Newspaper Page Text
ghf Igaraing
JM«r*RY «.i«^
— ^ •f»nd Closing of the MalU.
Arri° ttl 4 ii kite. close.
*2"SESi2J& , S^ »*»••»•
jjt.ru>*™ * n j rs-sr-v. p >»• 9:00 p m -
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# Sf M, r ,, .! t “ 1 S ®p. m . 7:15 &.m.
SUl# AtlEEta. AUgUfcta.
“52«u ^ a . tbW ; 6t : 7:46 a.ru. 6:00 p m.
Avista. Gjjv jj or ** * nd 4:45 am. 9:00 p.m.
SOUtfl " _ , T - .
_ ,i ve Statement of Tempera.
ComP* rA * <ure.
_ K n 3 i January 5. 1872.
jannary 5 •> 69 7 a. "39
7 a. 63 2 p. m
3 P- 64 4:19 p. m 59
4:19 P- »•*• ... 57 'J p. in 47
DP m . 53 11:19p. m 4J
10:44 P* » •••• • I Mean Temperature
H«U“ Ieml '“ 69 of day 48
Of day wm. McGilliobay,
Ass’t Ob*. 8ig. Her., U. b. A.
. .nin and Ills Gifted Servants at
portunio *«« he Theatre .
Thi8 evening Mrs. Junes A. Oates' Comic
Company commence their engsge-
0[K:ra a t tl)e Theatre, and the sale of tickets
®*T* the past few days gives promise of a
S audience. On this occasion will be
Rented Planche's Operatic Burlesque Bs-
frav^aeza entitled “Fortunio," which
L teen entirely reconstructed and im
proved since its plantation here last sea-
sou with new music, medley, Ac. As a mat-
t’o! interest we give a list ol the gems
wU will be sung during the action of the
play:
SbstfSC'S&ss
sr&a .*& '.iiri:, £. it
Couldst Kuo I ‘ ’Tig a Pleasure,** from
Drew; fourth, duet,t £ 0ates aud ’ Mr . C.
Offenbach, b> airs. • .. who . u Hav0 Me - r
H. ^f/'hann br Mr John Howson; sixth,
/rum %ZmJ Ate Here,” from Le
Jta Carom-, by’Mrs. Oates, Miss Frazer and
the company; seventh, song and chorus,
Iq-m -^Admiral,” by Mrs. Oates and the
Jrnnanv eighth, concerted piece, “In the
STS* we Got Tipsy in," Mr. W. H
Trane and chorus; ninth, duet, “With
tsove'sEmotion,”by Mrs. J. A. Oates and
iohn Howson; tenth, gquarterte, ‘‘From the
V«jje V 8 ami Hills,” from the Bohemian
Girl bv Mrs. Oates aud Mrs. Boudinot, and
Messrs. C. H. Brew aud W. H. Crane;
eleventh, quartette and chorus, “Wnat
MvsUtv ” from Mariana, by Mrs. Oates and
fLn Howson, Crane, Brew and chorus;
twelfth march aud chorus, “Hail! All Hail!
frurn Offenbach; thirteenth, grand liuale,
“Heaven May Forgive,” from Martha, by
Mrs Oates aiid the full company.
In act second, first chorus, “What a
Gulp " from Flotow; second chorus, “Back
from our Morning Chase,” from Cinderella;
third medley. “Alice,” written-by Mr. F. A.
Howsou, bv Mrs. Oates; fourth song, “Oh,
How Delightful,” by Miss Frazer; fifth,
medlev, original, from the pen of Mr. T. A.
Howson, by W. H. Crane; sixth, quartette,
“Oh Have you Heard the News,” by Mrs.
Oates and Messrs. Howson, Brew and Crane;
icventh, quartette, “liebuild New These
Ruins,” from Le Hoi Carotte, by Mrs. Oates,
Mr* Boudinot, and Messrs. Drew and Crane;
eighth, iiiterinizzo, “Poor Bog Tray,” by
Mrs. Oates, and Messrs. Brew, Howson and
Crane; ninth, grand finale, “Now Good
night,” by the full company.
The whole has been arranged and adapted
bv Mr. Frank A. Howson, tlio accomplished
Musical Director.
To-morrow (Tuesday) evening will be pre
yed for the first time* in this city “Les Ba-
var<v« ” Offenbach's new play. Reserved
■atg to be had at Schriouer’s stores.
Tin* Wrek of Prayer.
The first two Sabbaths of the new year
have for several years been observed by the
Christian world as a Week of Prayer. Iu
order to secure uniformity of petitions to
the Throne of Grace, the subject for each
day’s united services is promulgated by the
Evangelical Alliance through its various
branches in both the Old and the New World.
In this manner is fulfiled, with impressive
minuteness, the inspired precept: “From
the rising of the sun, unto the going down
of the same, the Lord's name is to be
praised.” And it has been remarked that
wherever this week has been thus sacredly
observed, peculiar spiritual blessings have
been vouchsafed that community.
In formality with this recommendation of
the Evangelical Alliance, the week will be
observed in our city, as follows, services
commencing at 4 p. m. each day:
Monday, January 6, at Trinity M. E.
Church.
Tuesday, January 7, at Lutheran Church.
Wednesday, January 8, at Independent
Presbyterian Church.
Thursday, January 9, at Baptist Church.
Friday, January 10, at First Presbyterian
Church.
Saturday, January 11, at Wesley Chapel.
It is believed that these important and
profitable meetings will be characterized by
even unusual attendance and interest. All
are cordially invited, and it (s hoped that
the members of the several churches will
freely participate in each service during the
week. The pastors specially recommend
professors of religion, providentially de
tained from these unions of prayer, fervently
t* observe in private, and at the appointed
hoar, a similar engagement.
On* for \>lanta.
The Legislature convenes on Wednesday
next. 8th inst., at the Capitol in Atlanta, and
already some of our Representatives have
left for that city. Hou. Rufus E. Lester,
Senator, left on Saturday night, and yester
day morning our young Representative in
the lower branch, Thomas R. Mills, Jr., who
has some important private business to at
tend to in Atlanta before the assembling, fol
lowed.
A committee from the Republican Blues,
consisting of Messrs. M. F. Molina, R. A.
Viliams, and F. P. Haupt, were deputized
to wait on these gentlemen and notify them
that their Company would send a carriage
and baggage wagon to convey them and
their baggage to the homo of Captain Goo.
A Mercer, their gallant commander, and
one of the Representatives, and from thence
escort them to the depot in time to take the
evening train. Business engagements,
however, prevented them from accepting
this honor. The command will consequent
ly meet this evening at Captain Mercer’s
residence at five o’clock and escort him and
Captain A. G. McArthur (who has likewise
been informed of the desire of the Compa
ny) to the train.
Pleasant Ex<rei*e* ut the Orphan’s
Home.
This morning between twelve and one
o clock there will bo inaugurated some pleas-
exercises at the Episcopal Orphan’s
Home,
corner of Jefferson and Liberty
streets, which will conclude with unveiling a
beautiful “Christmas Troe,” loaded with
presents for the little children of the Home,
e acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
om ^ ra - Annie Bennett, matron, to be
present.
Mt-diral Society.
w This Society will celebrate its G9tli Anni-
•ersary at Armory Hall to-morrow (Tuesday;
evening, at 8 o clock, on which occasion tho
annual address will be delivered by Br. J. D.
> President of the Society.
A banquet will be given at 9 o’clock to the
members and invited guests at the rooms
Thcns* jewelry store. Attention is
* Ued 10 notice elsewhere.
11 Candidate.
w Q * length of written information
^mentioned uu Saturday last that Theo-
woul k^* 1 ’ a Custom House employee,
m *L - ° Ut 38 a can ^^*^ e f° r Magistrate
stiv ' econ( ^ district. The person named
D(j " aB not a- candidate and had
eT ^ y 1 '° n one * ^ seems, how-
was j 1 tw onty-two persons thought he
’ &n **oted for him.
Fire Company.
main* 8 ° U &Dli honored organization yet re-
j n „ la ^ ct - A-t the recent regular meet-
C p C °^ ow * n K officers wore elected:
F ni &8e ^’ ^hief Fireman,
j , ^ r » Second Fireman.
Thir(i Fireman.
°* nd B *%, Clerk.
Bill Pouting.
■sized Strakesch Troupe was
0 »ter 0n a warrant issued the
$5,0(. ^ ^ id-board. The amount was for
fencj on fc *> e 10 1)6 owin S for the use of the
The caKfi*» e COrn<:r of and York streets,
■ad the r 48 8ttUe(1 b y paying tho amount
^pany went on its way rejoicing.
Ml. W.
°* 'he Mrs o ^ ^no^n as the agent
yesterdav Company, arrived here
donna of th^ 18 channin 8 lady, tho prima
mirera an 8 ive her many ad-
witnc,8ii16 her
THE SAVANNAH FAIR.
Sixth and Last Day—Grand Gala Time.
T lie H a b r e O
ontentii
EXCITING QUARTER RACE.
OiHciul Bist of Premi
umg Awarded.
On Saturday last closed the Second An
nual Exposition of the Agricultural and Me
chanical Association of Georgia, aud not
withstanding the drawback, a greater por
tion of the week, in its results, it has been
entirely satisfactory to the Association, and
has proven the source of much enjoyment
aud profit to onr citizens and visitors. The
weather of Saturday was delightful in the
morning, and the consequence was a very
large number of visitors on the ground.
Every one seemed*to have come with deter
mination to have a good time, and we infer
none were disappointed. There was more
jollity, sociability and good humored free
dom characterizing the proceedings than
we had noted on any previous day.
Before giving an account of the interesting
features of the day, we must make mention
A MAGNIFICENT STALK
of twin and triple boll cotton, which was on-
fcfred by Mr. A. C. Smith, of Fayetteville
N. C., the previous day. This gentleman*
we regret to state, was delayed on his way,
and did not arrive in time to enter his cot^
ton for a premium. This stalk was enclosed
in a line glass case, and is about six feet in
height. It was a most attractive look
ing object, with its myriads of open
bolls of beautiful white cotton, and wi
admired by all. It is claimpd to be the
most prolific cotton known, and judging
from the fine appearance of the stalk or, it
may be said, “tree” in question, we think
the claim justly made. The stalk contains
three hundred bolls, and drew premiums at
all the fairs in South and North Carolina
since October last. This Cotton generally
grows with one main body or stalk straight
up, and sends out from three to seven long
limbs, coming out near the ground, but never
more than about seven or eight inches above
the ground on the main, body of Btalk, said
centre stalk grows, sometimes, on good land
(or common land well manured) seven or
eight feet high, and the long limbs frequent
ly grow on good, well manured land, with
distance, five to six feet long. The long
limbs, and main body or centre part of stalk,
have short stems coming out very thick all
around, and frpm two to ten and twelve inches
l° n g> generally, and each stem producing
from one to five and six bolls to each stem
generally, and sometimes eight or ten bolls
on one. It is frequently the case that you
can cover from five to six bolls with one hand,
and sometimes eight or ten. IHs not un
common to see thirty bolls growing within
six inches length of tho stalk, on the short
stems that come out around the body or long
limbs. The leaves of this Cotton do not grow
as thick on the stalk as other kinds, but they
grow a great deal larger. The lint of this
cotton is much finer than other cotton in gen
eral cultivation, and it is certainly more pro
lific.
A fine display of fertilizers was mado by
Messrs. Wm. C. Dukes A Co., general agents
at Charleston, of
“the wando,”
considered the best and most reliable home
made fertilizer extant. As an evidence of
the value of this fertilizer we submit a cer
tificate from Mr. B. A.-Ansley, Thomasville,
Ga., taken from a host of others. Mr. A.,
under date of September, 1872, says:
“I used Wando at tho rate of 200 pounds
per acre, aud Sea Fowl at the rate off 175
pounds per acre. I have picked, packed and
sold from three acres manured by Wando
cotton to the amount of $110, and from six
acres manured by Sea Fowl to the amount of
$100. The three acres manured by Wando
bringing as much as six manured by Sea
Fowl, the laDd being the same and worked
alike. That manured by Sea Fowl has been
dead with rust for four weeks, aud that with
Wando was alive and flourishing a week
since, when the caterpillars cut off the foli
age. I have used several kinds before, but
like the Wando best, and will want five or
six tous next year.”
PRIZES DRAWN.
The “fine art lottery drawing” was in full
operation daring the day and quite a num
ber of handsome prizes were drawn, con
sisting of chromos, oil paintings and engrav
ings, all of the best character, ^.mong the
fbrtunate ones we noted the following :
“EveningPrayer” (oil painting), valued at
$25, drawn by Mrs. Dr. Lawton.
Three pictures, valued in the aggregate at
$85, representing “The Prison Window,”
“The Smithy,” and “Lake Como,” were*
drawn by Miss Sada Elliott, of tfcis city.
“Hudson River Scene,” drawn by Mrs.
Dr. Thomas.
“Accepted,” valued at $25, drawn by Miss
S. Norman.
“The Unwelcome Visitor,” valued at $15,
drawn by Mrs. Dr. Parson.
“Not at Home,” valued at $30, drawn by
Miss Phini S. Wayne
“awiar ijan'lscape Scene,” valued at $75
(oil painting), drawn by Mr. W. E. Bale.
“Catskill Mountain Scene” (oil), valued at
$75, drawn by Mr. W. E. Dale.
We observed no other new attractions in
the hall which we have not mentioned, and
therefore direct now tho attention of the
reader to outside proceedings. The princi
pal attraction was tho
SABRE CONTENTION BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL
MEMBERS
of the Augusta and Savannah Clubs, for
prizes in the second day’s tournament. Ow
ing to the heavy track, and, doubtless, to
tho lingering effects of the previous con
vivial evening, some of the members of the
Savaunah Club did not display that skiU
which has in the past marked their riding.
The “Augusta” boys showed their practice
to advantage, although it may be said that
the skill and horsemanship of either Club
was in no wise superior to that of the first
days’ riding. Two gentlemen, one of each
Club, were ruled out on time. At twelve
and a half o'clock the bugle sounded and the
track was cleared.
The following gentlemen were selected to
represent tho two Clubs as
JUDGES.
Exercise—Mr. P. M. Cohen, Col. Edward
C. Auderson, Jr.
Horsemanship and Front Cut—Mr. F.
Edgeworth Eve, Mr. A. McC. Duncan.
Right .Cut against Infanty and In Quarte
Point—Mr. Geo. A. Mercer, Mr. V. L. Starr.
Right Cut—Mr. W. Dunbar, Mr. T. d.
Wagner, Jr.
Time—Mr. Ker Boyce, Mr. F. C. O’Dris
coll.
In Tierce Point—R. J. Wilson, Mr. H. L.
Stihbs.
Recorder—Mr. Frank E. Rebarer, to whom
we take this occasion to return our acknowl
edgements for courtesy in furnishing full
list of the scores made.
Tlie’followiug score shows tho result of
the contention:
AUGUSTA SABRE CLUB.
J. W. Clark,
A. J. Twiggs
F. H. D’Antignac
J. A. Twiggs
F. B. McCoy (ruled out on time)..,
James Adauis
J. F. Atkins
J. A. Butler
G. S. Butler
J. M. Cook*.
C. A. Fleming
J. A. Fleming
James Jenkins
...33
... 31i
...32
... 39
..-00
7
...17
... 31*
...26
... 40
... 31*
... 295
. 13
J. H. Thayer
E. W. Hack
J. K. Eraus
410*
SAVANNAH CLUB.
Colonel R. H. Anderson
H. I\ Miller
M. G. Prendergast
R. M. Demere e .
D. L. Roberts
George .Schley
J. F. Gowan.
W. L. Bavnon..
34
32
27
27
26
31
28
16 i
R. It. Dancy ?T
J. T. Howard..
L. M. Ryals
H. McA. Schley
O. L. Tilton ••••;•
Frank Winter (ruled out on time).
W. L. Walthour, Jr
406
QUARTER DASH
waa arranged between tbe members of the
two Clnbs, about eighteen entering—nine
in osch run. It waa a most exciting race,
the first heat being won by Mr. Henry P.
Miller, and tlio second by Mr. Geo. Schley,
both of the Savannah Club. l
Another dash of a quarter of a mile was
made up between Major Jos. B. Camming,
President of the Augusta Club, and Gen. B.
H. Anderson, President of the Savannah
Club, which resulted in the victory of the
former.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
The handsome prizes to be awarded to the
victors in the two day’s contest, which Lave
en fully described in the New3, were ar-
ranged on the balustrade of the Grand
Stand. At 5 o clock the assembly waa sound
ed and the two clubs were soon formed and
marched to the Grand Stand, where they
wheeled into single line, facing it. The
prizes were presented by Captain George A.
Mercer in a most eloquent and beautiful
speech, which was responded to by Major
Gumming on behalf of the Augusta Club,
in an appropriate and pleasing style.
• THE VICTORS.
The following are the names of the mem
bers who were victorious in the contention:
First prize for the Augusta Club, to J. M.
Cook.
First prize for the Savannah Club, to O. L.
Tilton.
Best one-mule crop, diploma or medal;
awarded to W. <_. Eason, of Boston, Ga.
Best ginger ale. diploQia or medal: awarded
to John Ryau.
Best soda water, diploma or medal: awarded
to John Ryan.
Best cask of rice, diploma or medal; awarded
to Upper Rice Mill, of Savannah.
FINE MACHINERY OF BRASS OB IRON.
Best manufactured rifle, diploma: awarded
to J. P. White, of Sxvaunah.
Best manufactured double barrel gun, diplo
ma: awarded to J. P. White.
The most improved breech-loading shot gun,
diploma: awarded to J. P. White.
Largest displav of fire arms, diploaia;
Second priae, to J. A. Twiggs, Augusta
Club.
H. Thayer, Augusta
Third prize, to J.
Club.
Fourth prize, to E. H. Anderson, Savan-
nah Club.
After the presentation of the prizes, tho
column was re-formed and the Clubs re
turned to the city. In the evening
AN ENTERTAINMENT
was given the visitors at the handsome resi
dence of Hiram Roberts, Esq., where prince
ly hospitality was extended and enjoyed,
and where a most agreeable evening was
spent.
DEPARTURE FOR HOME.
Shortly after ten o’clock the guests took
their leave, and the Augusta Club, escorted
by the Savannah Club, with the Washington
Cornet Baud, proceeded to the Central
depot. Here the usual leave-takifig oc
curred, and at eleven o’clock the train
moved out of the depot with our late visi
tor^ accompanied by the cheers of their
Savauuah friends. May the remembrance
of their visit prove as lasting and pleasant as
the recollections of it will be to their numer
ous Savannah friends.
Having followed the gay cavaliers from the
commencement of the contention to their
departure for home, we will now retrogade
in our acconnt of tho Fair and note a most
interesting feature, one peculiarly so to ex
hibitors.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS.
At 11£ the officers of the Association, vis
itors and exhibitors wer# summoned to the
Exhibition Hall, to bear the announcement
of the decision of tho Judges in tho .various
Departments. Quite a number responded
to the summons, among them many ladies.
The Secretary, Mr. J. H. Estill, read the
result as follows:
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Judges—R. J. Davant, J. T. McFarland
and C. A. Alexander.
LIVE STOCK—THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
Best thoroughbred stallion, plate $50; award
ed to R. Graham & Co., for Gaberlunzie.
Best thoroughbred filly, three years old,
plate $25; awarded to R. Graliam A Co.,
for Ma,<gie Sherritt.
HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Best filly, three years old, plate $20; awarded
to P. Sommers.
Best filly, two years old, plate $15; awarded
to Master Ed. P. Lawton, of Savaunah.
Best Morgan stallion, plate 25; awarded to
W. W. Cooksey, of Dalton, Ga.
MATCHES AND SINGLE HARNESS HORSES—
SOUTHERN RAISED.
Best single harness horse, Southern raised,
plate $20; awarded to It. Graham & Co.,
lor Sallie Emerson.
Best saddle horse, Southern raised, plate
$20; awarded to R. Graham & Co.
MATCHED AND SINGLE HARNESS HORSES.
Best single harness horse, open to the world,
plate $20; awarded to R. Graham & Co.
Fastest trotting single harness horse, open
to the world, purse $100; awarded to R.
Graham A Co., for bay mare Sallie
Emerson.
Best pair harness horses, open to tho world,
plate $25; awarded to it. axaha«x a- Co.
Best pacing horse, open to the world, plate
$15; awarded to R. Graham A Co. for
Cotton Picker.
MULES.
Best pair mules, plate $25; awarded to A.
Guckeuheimer.
Best mule two years old, plate $10; awarded
to Dr. J. B. Reed.
CATTLE.
Best Devon cow, plate $20; awarded to John
White, of Savannah,
Best Durham bull, plate $20; awarded to
Henry Taylor.
Best Durham cow, plate $20; awarded to
John White.
Best Alderney bull, plate $20; awarded to
Thomas Cullens.
Best cow of any breed, plate $20; awarded to
John White.
Best prolific long staple cotton, diploma or I awarded to J. P. White,
medal: awarded to T. L. Anderson, of
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga.
Best banging basket of flowers, diploma or
methu; awarded to Mrs. J. B Read.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Judges—Mrs. C. B. King, Miss Basinger,
L. DeWitt. J. Neidlinger,'S. H. Eckruan.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES — HOUSEHOLD DE
PARTMENT.
Best box bar soap, diploma; awarded to R.
Calm.
Best and largest »»llection of fine soap, plate
$5; awarded to K. Calm.
The loaf of br-tad entered by Miss Eloy
Zettler, very good.
Plain cake entered by Miss M. Bash, very
good.
Best jellies and pickles, $3; awarded to Mrs.
T. M. Norwood, of Savannah.
Best brandy peaches, $3; awarded to Mrs.
L. Habersnam, of Savannah.
Best preserves, $3: awarded to Miss Y. P.
Tomlinson, of Dalton, Georgia.
Best biscuit, $3; awarded to Miss Mamie
Cohen, of Savannah.
RAISED WORSTED WORK, FRAMED TAPESTRX
WORK, AND NEEDLE WORK.
Best chair cover, plate $5; awarded to Miss
Atkinson, of Ocala, Florida.
Best ottoman tfover, plate $5; awarded to
Miss S. E. Speer, of LaGrange, Ga.
Best hearth rug, plate $5; awarded to Mrs.
J. O’Byrne, of Savannah.
Best lamp mat, plate $5; awarded to Miss
Annie C. Cornell, of Savannah.f
The lamp mat entered by Mrs. J. S. Hut
ton, of Savannah, recommended as deserving
a premium.
Best Afghan, plate $5; awarded to Mrs. J. B.
Read.
i Most improved lock, diploma: awarded to J.
I P. White.
Best fishing reels, diploma: awarded to J. P.
White.
The best display of surgical instruments
by Jacob Lippinau A Bro. is very full and
complete, but not being home manufactured,
we only make honorable mention.
Best galvanic costic surgical instruments,
diploma: awarded to Dr. R. J. Nunn, of
Savannah.
Best electrical machine, diploma; awarded to
Dr. R. J. Nunn.
CASTINGS.
Best brass casting, silver medal; awarded to
McDonough A Balia utyue.
Best iron casting, diploma; awarded to
McDonough A Daliantvne.
J Best iron front, diploma; awarded to McDon
ough A Bauantyne.
Best machinery castings, silvermedal; award
ed to McDonough A Billantyne.
The displav of fire arm* by Messrs. Craw
ford <fc Lovell are deserving of honorable
mention, but not being tf home manufac
ture, or the authorized agents, no premium
can be awarded. Their collection be ing very
large and varied, we reconmend a diploma
be awarded.
EMBROIDERY IN SILK FLOSS, CHAIN STITCH OR
BRAID.
Best child's dress, $3; awarded to Mrs. Ii. H.
Howell, of Savannah.
Mr. H. D. Hawley displays a‘ beautifully
made doll’s dress.
Best child’s sack, $2; awarded to Miss S. E.
Carter, of Savannah.
Miss S. O. Flemming displays a very fine
child’s sack; diploma.
Best fire screen, premium $2; awarded to
Miss Nellie Solomons, of Savannah.
KNITTING, NETTING, OB CROCHETING IN CREW
ELS OR SILK.
Best ottoman cover, plate $5; awarded to
Miss Ketteritch, of Savannah.
KNITTING, NETTING AND CROCHETING IN
THREAD.
Best collar and chemisette, plate $5; awarded
to Miss Am nda Williams, of Bulloch
county, Ga.
Those displayed by Mrs M. L. Calder, of
Savannah, are very delicate and beautiful.
Best infant’s waist, premium $2; awarded to
Mrs. J. Reed, of Savaunah.
Best counterpane, plate $5; awarded to Miss
M. S. Henderson, of Savannah.
We pronounce the fringe and lace made by
Miss S. S. Sharpe, of Tattnall county, Ga., as
very pretty.
The competition was among very many
beautiful tidies, all worthy of honorable men
tion; but we award the* premium, ($2), to
Miss Grace Ware, of Monticello, Fla.
FRENCH NEEDLE WORK.
IRON WORK, IRON AND SKEL IN THE BAR.
Best cooking stove (Southern Home), diplo
ma; awarded to Comack Hopkins, of
Savannah.
Best parlor stove, silrer nedal; awarded to
Connack Hopkins.
MECHANIC YO»L3.
Best set of machinist tools diploma; to J. J.
Cowley.
Best revolving marking roler, bronze medal;
awarded to E. T. Homai.
Best model cotton press, dploma; awarded
to G. Utley, of Chape! Mil, N. C.
Best_power priuting press, Aploma;awarded.
J. H. Estill, of Savannah.
Model of cotton press, dipio.ua: awarded to
A. W. Mason, »f Flonda.
Besk horse shoes, diplonu; awarded to Al-
ired Kent.
Best sash fastener, diplona; awarded to T.
P. Peck, of Savannah.
Model horse-power; honorable mention of
Mr. John Schley.'
Improved wrench, bronze medal; awarded to
G. Utley, of Chapel HiJ, N. C.
Best shirt and dress tewing machine,
diploma; awarded to Vheeler A Wilson.
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
MANUFACTURES IN GOLD, HLVER AND PLATI
NUM.
Best nickel plating, diploma; awarded to Dr.
R. J. Nunn, oi Savannah.
SEYENTH’DEPAllTMENT.
LEATHER, PAPER AVD FIBRE.
Best buggy harness; dipbma awarded to
Chapeau A Heflron, of Charleston, S. C.
Rest job work, printing; diploma awarded to
J. H. Estill, of Savannah.
Best fireman's hat; diploma awarded to J. C.
Noland, of Augusta, Gt.
EIGHTH DEPARTMENT.
Most beautiful handkerchief, plate $5; award
ed to Miss H. A. Quarterman, of Savan
nah.
SPANISH AND AMERICAN NEEDLE WORK.
Best handkerchief, premium $2; awarded to
Mrs. K. H. Howell.
The dresses for children in this class are
all worthy of commendation, but we award
the premium ($2) to Mrs. C. Phillips, of Sa
vannah. W
PATCHWORK IN COTTON, SILK OB WORSTED.
Best patchwork guilt in cotton, plate $5;
awarded to Miss Silliau E. McRae, of
Tattnall county, Ga.
Best patchwork quilt in silk, plate $5; award
ed to Mrs. E. Sbeftall, of Savannah.
The quilts displayed by Mrs. Julian My
ers, of this city, and Mrs. Jenckes, of Effing
ham county, aud Mrs. C. L. Onley, of Bam-
burg, S. C., were very much admired and
very handsome.
Best raised work quilt, plate $5; awarded to
Mrs. S. M. Neidlinger, of Savannah.
Best child's spencer, premium $1; awarded
to Miss Jennie Baker, of Savannah
Best cradle quilt, premium $1; awarded to
Miss F. A. Jenckes, of Effingham county,
Georgia.
Best vase mat, premium $1; awarded to Mrs.
Dr. W. A. Spence, of Savauuah.
UILK MANUFACTURES.-
Best silk stockings, premium $2; awarded
to Mrs. J. S. Hutton? of Savannah.
Best single heifer of any breed, plate $15;
awarded to John White.
Best Chester boar, pwu, $i5 ; Colonel R. T.
Davant, of Savannah. *
POULTRY.
Best Brahma Pootra fowls, plate $15; award
ed to Master G. G. Howard, of Savan
nah.
Best pair Southern raised Dorkings, plate
$5; awarded to Dr. J. B. Reed.
Best pair Java or oth®*- Licmis, plate $5;
awnr»u>a n. V. Hawley, of Savannah.
Best pair game chickens, plate $5; awarded
to J. S. Neidlinger.
Best pair Muscovy ducks, plate $3; awarded
to John White.
Best pair Agleburg ducks, plate $3; awarded
to John White. •
Largest or best variety of barn-yard or do
mestic fowls exhibited by one person,
10; awarded to John White.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
rURNITURK.
Best sideboard and bureau diploma; award
ed to S. S. Miller.
Beit finished set bedroom furniture, di
ploma; awarded to S. S. Miller.
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARi'ENTER WORK.
Best specimen of scroll work, diploma or
medal; awarded to R. J3. Reppard, of
Savaunah.
The committee are unable to decide on the
merits of moulding between R. B. Reppard,
J. J. Dale A Co., and Millen A Wadley.
Best specimen of wood turning, diploma or
medal; awarded to J. J. Dale A Co.
Best wheel for wagon or cart, d ploma or
medal; awarded to Clias. Sanberg, of
Savannah.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
Best buggy, diploma or * medel; awarded to
McKee A Bennett, of Savannah.
Best grocer's wagon, diploma or medal:
awarded to Cha^ Sanberg.
Beat plantation wagon, diploma or medal;
awarded to Solomon Cohfc, of Savau
nah.
Best child's carriage, tho most beautiful
specimen of all articles in this department,
made by Chas. Sanberg, a Union Society
boy aged 18 years, who lias not been more
♦ han three years at the trade. He sawed the
material Iron* wood, prepared it entirely,
built it, and furnished it, painting aud trim
ming included. He is an appreott** of Mr.
Alfred Kent.
We mention a Savannah buggv made by
A. Linden A Co.
NINTH DEPARTMENT.
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL—FIELD CROPS.
Best five acres cotton, $50; awarded to W.
C. Eason, of Boston, Georgia.
Twin and tripple ball cotton, produced by
Arthur C. Smith, of Fayetteville, N. C., was
entered too late to compete, but we regard
it as worthy of compliment, as well as the
handsome manner in which it was exhibited.
Largest crop of oats raised per acre, $10;
awarded to C. F. Davis, of Thotnasville,
Georgia.
Best bushel of rust proof oats, plate $5;
awarded to W. H. G. Young, of Colum
bus, Georgia.
Best box of chewing tobacco, Southern rais
ed, plate $10; awarded to Champion A
Freeman, of Savannah.
Best variety of sea island cotton, sample in
the seed, plate $5; awarded to Davant A
Waples, of Savannah.
Best bushel of gold rice, plate $5; awarded
to Davant A Waples. . •
Best bushel barley, $2; awarded to W. W.
Cooksey, of Daitou, Georgia.
SUGAR AND SYRUP.
Best barrel of sugar, ribbon and green cane,
Georgia raised, plate $15; awarded to
Mrs. S. F. Keller, of Eden, Effingham
county, Ga.
Best barrel of syrup, ribbqp and green cane,
Georgia raised, plats $15; awarded to C.
C. James, of Boston. Ga.
Greatest yield of syrup per acre, same cane,
plate $10; awarded to W. C. Eason, of
Boston, Ga.
Greatest yield of sugar per acre, same cane,
plate $10; awarded to Mrs. S. F. Keller,
of Eden, Effingham county, Ga.
FLOUR.
Best barrel of Georgia flour, diploma;
awarded to Branch Sons, of Savannah.
Best barrel of flour, diploma; awarded ,to
Russell A Alexander, of Savannah.
COTTON—BALES.
Best fives hales upland cotton, plate $10;
awarded to W. C. Eason, of Boston,
Georgia.
Best one bale upland cotton, plate $o:
awarded to Green Brantley, of Washing
ton county, Ga. 0
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Best collection'of vegetables grown in one
garden, plate $10; awarded to John
White. • _ _ . _ ,
Best fire heads cabbage, $2; awarded to John
White. ^ . . .
Best five bunches of onions, $2; awarded to
John White. . .
Best bushel of rutabaga turnips, $3; awarded
to John White. A
Best bushel white or flat Dutch turnips, $2;
awarded to John White.
Best peck carrots,$3; awarded to John White.
FRUITS.
Best oranges, open culture, platfe $5; awarded
to CoL F. L. Dancy, of Buena Vista. I la.
Beat lemona, plate fo; awarded to Col. 1. L.
Dancy, ol Buena 1 ista Florida.
FLOWERS.
Best collection of greenhouse plants ex
hibited by one person, plate $10; award-
to Mrs. j: B. Bead.
NATIVE WISES—SOCTHEBS MADE.
Beat half dozen bottlea claret, diploma or
medal; awarded to John Stark, of
Thomaaville, Ga.
Beathalf dozen bottlea Scuppernong, diploma
or medal; awarded to Joaeph Boatock, of
Effingham county.
Best half dozen bottles of any other grade of
still wine made from grapes, diploma or
medal: awarded to Joseph Bostock, of
Effiugnam.
Beat half dozen bottlea of riapberry syrup,
diploma or medal; awarded to John
Byan, of Savannah.
BEAXDIES, WHISKIES, ETC.
Beat half dozen bottlea
brandv, diploma or medal; awarded to
W. W. Cooxsey, of Dalton, Ga.
cordials.
STRAW’ AND SIMILAR FABRICS.
Best straw hat, premium $3; awarded to^
Miss H. Grovcustein, of St. Mary’s, Ga.
Best raised worsted work, plate $5; awarded
to Miss Basiuger, of Savannah.
Diploma to Sirs. C. L. Ouley, of Bamburg,
S. C., for a quilt remarkable for its artistic
merit, beauty of design, and neatness of
needle work, both hand and machine. .
Framed tapestry, most elegant workmanship
and design, plate $5; awarded to Mrs. P.
E. Bowdre, of Macon, Georgia.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
Best bale of osnaburgs, diploma; awarded to
Lathrop A Co., of Savannah, for Flint
Mills.
Best bale of shirtings, diploma; awarded to
Orff, Watkins A Co., of Savannah, for
Langley Mills.
Best bale of sheeting, diploma; awarded to
Orff, Watkins A Co., for Langley Mills.
Best bale of stripes, diploma; awarded to
Lathrop A Co., for Richmond Mills.
Best bale ticking, diploma; awarded to
Orff, Watkms & Oo, f or Eagle and
Phoenix Mills.
Best bale cotton yarns, diploma, ^
Orff, Watkins A Co., for Athens Wooi
aud Cotton Company.
Beat bale linseys. diploma; awarded to La
throp A Co.
Best bale of drills, diploma; awarded to
Orff, Wat kins A Co., for Langley Mills.
Messrs. Orfi^ Watkins A Co., of Savannah,
make the largest display of Southern manu
factured goods.
We pronounce the patchwork lie&rth rugs
of Mrs. F. M. Bryan as very ingenius for
number of pieces.
The embroidered slippers entered by Miss
S. E. Speer, of LaGrange, Ga., are very pret
ty indeed.
The patchwork hearth rug entered by Miss
Sallie Wells of Savannah, is very ingenious.
Miss E. C. Wright, of Savannah, deserves
a premium for embroidered night dress yokes
The silk embroidered flower, entered by
Mrs. J. S. Hutton, is beautiful and deserves
a premium.
The embroidered chair cover, entered by
Miss Etta Meyers, of Savannah, is worthy of
a prize, and very pretty.
The ornamental worsted work, entered by
Miss E. E. Glatigney, of Savannah, is meri
torious.
Mrs. H< tterich, of Savannah, makes an
elegant display of millinery.
The pillow eases, entered by- Miss M. A.
Henderson, of Savannah, deserves honor
able mention.
We recommend a premium to Miss Jennie
Keenan for elegant collar and sleeves; also
a premium to Miss S. C. Dellaroche for her
tapestry flowers.
The splendid piece of gbblin tapestry, en
tered by Mrs. J. M. Schley, was much ad
mired.
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
STONE, CLAY, SAND AND PLASTER.
Best draining pipes, diploma aud medal to
Pellegrini A Georgi, Atlanta, Georgia.
Best flower pote, diploma aud medal to same
parties.
Best ornamental plastering, diploma and
medal to Goode Bros., city.
TENTH DEPARTMENT.
MANUFACTURES in WOOLEN, LINEN, COTTON,
SILK, ETC.
For best pair cotton blankets, to Orff, Wat
kins A Co., city; diploma for Eagle and
City Mills.
For best sewing silk, to Singer Manufactur
ing Company, city; diploma.
For best pound of linen sewing thread, to
Singer Manufacturing Company, city;
diploma.
For best machine thread, to Singer Manu
facturing Company, city; diploma.
For best display of carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, etc., to Lathrop A Co.
For best display of tapestry, window cur
tains, hangings, etc., to Lathrop A Co.;
diploma.
The Committee would particularly notice
the fine display of Messrs. Lathrop A Co.’s
fine Movnelle, Brussels and ingrained car
pets, their lace and rep curtains and their
mat* and ruga.
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
Beat general assortment of native cordials,
>?-i—- — medal; awarded to Jno. Ryan.
diploma or
MISCELLANEOUS-
Beat sample jute, diploma or medal; awarded
to J. Motte AlUton, of Augusta, Ga.
MANUFACTURES IN IRON, BRASS AND STEEL.
Silver medal to Columbus Iron Works; ditto
for best saw mill.
Best climax saw gummer, bronze medal; to
H. T. Perkins.
Best gas machine, C. E. Wakefield, q^ty; dit
to, best pump.
Boring machine, I. M. Millett, premium.
Best sewing machine for harness and shoe
work, bronze medal; to Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company.
Best sewinir machino for the manufacture of
cloth, to Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany.
Best family sewing machine; to Wheeler A
Wilson Company.
Best hand-sewing machine, to Singer Manu
facturing Company.
Best quilting machine, to H. D. Brier, At
lanta, Ga.
Best cotton gin, Gullett A Co.
Best cotton seed planter, to J. M. Warnock,
Beaufort, S. C.
Best gin saw filing machine, to Lewis M.
Arbell, Edgefield, S. C.
PLANTATION AND FARM MACHINERY AND IM
PLEMENTS.
Best and largest lot of agricultural imple
ments, diploma; to Palmer, Deppisn A
Co., city.
We find the best cast mould board, one-
horse plow, and wrought iron one-horse
mould board plow, and two-horse wrought
iron mould board plow, and the wrought iron
cotton scrape, entered by Palmer A Deppisli,
to be the best, and recommend them to the
Beard.
Best corn and cotton cultivator, diploma;
awarded to J. McAlpin of Savannah.
Best single horse cultivator, diploma;
awarded to Branch Sons, of Savannah.
Best sugar mill, diploma; awarded to Mc
Donough A Bauantyne, of Savannah.
Best grits mill, bronze medal; awarded to
McIntyre A Bro., of Savannah.
Best turning plow on rooter stock; bronze
medal: awarded to G. Utley, of Chapel
Hill, N. C.
Best side hanow, bronze medal; awarded to
G. G. Forman, of Stockton, Ga.
PAINTING, DRAWING, KXC.
Best landscape painting in oil, plate $10:
awarded to John Mooney, of Savannah.
Best animal painting iu oil, plate $10; award
ed to Mrs. Henry Bryan, of Savannah.
Best fruits and tlowors iu oil, plate $5; award
ed to W. W. Myers, of Savannah.
Best painting iu water colors, plate $5;
awarded to Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, of Sa
vannah.
Best collection of chromos, plate $5; awarded
to D. Misell, of Montreal, Canada.
Best drawing in pas telle, plate $5; awarded
to Miss Noble Jones, of Savannah.
Best drawing iu crayon, plate $5; yarded
to P. M&comber, of Savaunah.
Best drawing in pen or pencil, plate $5;
awarded to Miss Noble Jones.
Best archetectural drawing, plate $5faward-
ed to Miss Noble Jones.
^*T>* e N 1 painting, diploma; awarded to E.
J. Kelly a. o- . ° annali.
E. W. Blake A Sod deserve bonorauie men
tion for thej best photograph of the Fair
Ground n.
Best steel engraving, diploma; awarded to
D- MisolJ, of Montreal. Canada.
Best collection of bronze or clay statuary,
diploma; awarded Pelligrmi A Georgi, of
Atlanta, Ga.
MODELS AND DESIGNS.
Best model and design iu clay, diploma;
awarded to Pelligrini A Georgi, of At
lanta, Ga.
Best model of yacht, diploma or medal;
awarded to Capt. B. F. Poete, of Savan
nah.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I^st specimen of shell work, premium $5;
^ awarded to Miss Harriot J. Park kill, of
Jacksonville, Flj^
Ifcjst shed flowers, fancy work, premium $5;
awarded to Dr. John A. Mayer, of Savan
nah.
Best specimen of waxwork,diploma; award
ed to Miss A. F. Jencks, of Effingham
county.
ELEVENTH DEPARTMENT.
CHEMICALS.
Best and largest collection of salts, silver
medal; awarded to Savannah Medical
College.
apparatus.
Best chemical apparatus for lecture or school
room, silver medal; awarded to Savannah
Medical College.
Best new aud improved apparatus for any
specific operation, silver medal- awarded
to Dr. R. J. Nunn, of Savannah.
MEDICINES.
Best and largest collection of pharmaceutical
5 reparations, silver modal; awarded to
. Lippman A Bro., of Savannah.
Best and largest collection of medical chemi
cals, silver medals: awarded to J. Lipp
man A Bro., and Savaunah Medical Col
lege for Powers A Weightman.
DRUGS.
Best lard oil, silver medal; awarded to W.
M. Bird A Co., of Savannah.
Best cotton seed oil, silver medal; awarded
to W. M. Bird A Co.
Best spirits turpentine, silver medal; award
ed to W. M. Bird A Co.
COMMERCLYL
STONES, CLAY, ETC., HAVING
VALUE.
Best specimen of potters clay, bronze medal;
awarded to Pelligrini A Georgi, of At
lanta, Georgia.
Best specimen of paints, mineral, bronze
medal; awarded to W. M. Bird A Co.
Best specimen of crude petroleum, silver
medal; awarded to W.' M. Bird A Co.
miscellaneous.
Wando fertilizer, bronze medal; awarded to
Wando Fertilizing Company, of Charles
ton, S C.
Best acid phosphate, bronze medal; awarded
to Wando Fertilizing Company, of
Savaunah.
Best phosphate rock, bronze medal; award
ed to Wando . Fertilizing Company, of
Charleston, S. C.
Best specimen of stencil work, diploma;
awarded to Dutton A Fairbanks, 6f
Savannah.
grumblers and croakers, and continued in
their determination to make the exposition a
creditable one. In this they have fully suc
ceeded. and considering other disadvan
tages, the weather, the inopportune season
for planters, and for the display of many
agricultural products, apparent to every in*
teliigent person, the Air has .terminated in
a most gratifying and successful manner.
This is but the result of that energy, pru
dence and enfierpris which has character
ized the efforts of those in management,
and especially to Dr. W. S. Lawton,the Chair
man of the Executive Committee, with his
colleagues, who gave his personal supervi
sion to all arrangements, much credit is due.
Our confrere of the Repultlxcan, in noticing
the special good order which prevailed on
the Fair Ground, says: “In justice we men
tion the special good order which prevailed
on rlio Fair Grounds during the entire week.
To this -peaceful condition the untiring at
tention and constant exertions of Col. J. H.
Estill, the ever-present aud energetic Secre
tary of the Association, greatly contributed
as well as the faithful and courteous dis
charge of the details of Police on the
Grounds under his supervision and orders.”
Reviewing the result, we can say without
fear of disappointment, that the third Ex
position, under such intelligent management,
will gain fer the Agricultural and Mechani
cal Association of Georgia the honor of be
ing without a rival.
:
THE MAGISTERIAL ELECTION.
Tbe Happy ana tbe Inbappy.
The Final Concert of the Patti
Troupe.
A most brilliant and cultivated audience,
comprising all the well known musical celeb
rities of our city, welcomed the second and
final concert of the eminent artists compos
ing the above troupe. The programme of
the evening was an unexceptionably flue one,
and it is scarcely necessary for us to aay that
it wa9 most superbly rendered. Were we a
most competent musical critic, (which unfor
tunately we are not, our talent in that line
having remained undeveloped for ^these
many years,) the fullest cojbmand of lan
guage would but feebly portray the delight
which the rendering of {he many rare gems
imparted to that audicuce, or the superior
aud finished style of their execution. Patti-
M&rio! what a flood of recollections aud
pleasant remembrances are called up by
those names! The time gone by when our
entire being has been thrilled by the intoxi
cating delicionsness of their warbling* (for
the first time heard,) utterly oblivious of the
presence of tho vast audience surrounding
us, iu one of the largest opera houses in the
country, remembered as distinctly as
though it were but yesterday, and yet many
eventful incidents have marked our life
since then. These recollections wore only
rendered more pleasurable by the expe
rience of Saturday last. Is it requisite
to be an accomplished musician—to bavo
a thorough knowledge of the different
notes—in order to enjoy such a treat?
We say not. There is as much appreciation
of the mellowness, the matchless power of
such a«voice as Carlotti Patti possesses—felt
by many, who kavo no more knowledge of
the points of music than they have of Egyp
tian hierogliphics—as by the most hypercrit
ical musical notable. Such may not be com
petent to comment upon the merits, but
they have discrimination, and can enjoy
and feel the divine influence of music as
keenly as those who are. Whence comes the
honors, the praise, the reputation of emi
nent artistes—of Patti, Mario, Carreno,
Carey ?—hut through the commendations of
the intelligent public, which, in the main, lays
no claim to the name of critic. Yet, in the
face of all this, many, influenced by the
shaking of heads and mysterious language
of would-be musical critics, imagine that
they would not “enjoy suoii an entertain
ment,” that they “would not understand or
appreciate it.” We can only say that any
one whose minds and auule are not com
pletely swallowed up in the blighting in
fluence of grovelling materialism, could not
fail to be moved, thrilled, entranced, by
the delicious strains that floated so har
moniously through Mozart Hall on Saturday
evening last. It was a treat to be present,
snen a one to which memory can ever recur
with pleasurable emotions.
We will not attempt to particularize the
efforts of tho different artistes; suffice it that
their performauce ouly the more firmly en
trench them in the position assigned them
in the temple of fame. In common with the
large and appreciative audience, we sin
cerely regret their stay was so brief iu our
city, and but hope that circumstances may
so rule that we may bo favored with another
visit this season.
On Saturday last the election for Magis
trates and Constables of the eight Militia
Districts of the county passed off very quiet
ly. although there was considerable excite
ment prevalent among the numerous candi
dates and their friends. In such a scramble,
there beiog in some of the districts four and
in some cases more candidates, the number
of disappointed is inevitably large. As night
came on, the faithful who had remained
steadfast at their posts during the day, elo
quent pleaders for the “cause,” slowly
dispersed, aud the result being closely ap
proximated, the happy and the unhappy
each wandered homeward, there to ruminate
upon the great boons conferred through the
instrumentality of suffrage, but it may safely
be said tbe train of thought was rather dis
similar. The following is the result as far
as hear: from:
FIRST DISTRICT—MAGISTRATES.
Barnard Smith. Jr. (Dem.)
424
A. B. Smith (Red.)
311
Alfred Jones (Ind.)
180
K. T. Piilsburv (Ind.)
Alexander Sadler (Dem.)
1
13u
CONSTABLES.
Martin Pevton (Deni.)
502
Prancis Campbell (Dem.).
426
A. A. Davis (Dem.).
D. L. Moses (Dem.).
T. C. Wilson (Dem.) 3
J. A. Beasly (Dem.) 4
Frank Taylor (Dem.) 66
J. B. Cook (Rad.) .-‘313
Ish&m Lee (Rad.) 296
SECOND DISTRICT—FOR MAGISTRATE.
Hon. Isaac Russell (Dem.) ..846
CONSTABLES.
Emanuel Mendel
668
Julius Kaufmann
545
\Y. H. Matthus
270
THIRD DI3TBICT—FOB MAGISTRATE.
Jt J. Abrams
444
C.'O. Lamotte
247
FOB CONSTABLE.
F. J. Fox
368
L. B. Endres
260
W. H. Cohen
150
John G. Butler .
149
Thomas Smith
115
R. C. Connell
126
FOURTH DISTRICT—FOR MAGISTRATE.
Jamed Porter (colored)
415
Thos. H. Laird
2%
John Reedv ?
328
Wm. D. Oliveira •
61
G. W. Wilson
10
A. M. Dav 1
CONSTABLES.
Joseph M. Phimzy
...#..399
John H. Pappy
Richard D. Lucas
159
142
John Crean
607
Benj. D. Morgan
309
.Tnhn O'Connell ..
189
James Habersham (colored)....
80
Chas. D. Morel
35
Iiobert Chariton
John Ashe
40
1
11
EIGHTH DISTRICT—MAGISTRATES.
James T. Fogarty (colored)
CoL W. W. Holland (white)
Wm. M. Bayfield (colored)
CONSTABLES.
Anthony McGilvrey (colored) 95
James 0. Blance 108
Richard Butler (colored^ 11
Charles H. Campfield (colored), 11
The following recapitulation shows the
officers elected:
First District—Barnard 8mith, jr., Magis
trate; Martin Peyton, Constable; Francis
Campbell, Constable.
Second District—Isaac Russell, Magis
trate; E. Mendel, Constable; Julius Kauf-
mann, Constable.
Third District—J. J. Abrams, Magistrate
F. J. Fox, Constable; L. B. Entires. Con
stable.
Fourth District—Jas. Porter, colored,
Magistrate; John Crean, Constable; J. M.
Phinizy, Constable.
Eighth District—James T. Fogarty, coi
ned, Magistrate; James C. Blance, Con
stable; A. McGilvry, colored, Constable.
DECISION OF THE JUDGES OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Our Sabre Club.
The public generally hare heard with re
gret of tho early disbandment of that most
popular organization, the Savannah Sabre
Club. We were advised of their intention
some weeks since, but by request refrained
from mentioning it until after the tourna-
.... IXIAJUIII) U1 LHC iucum.1* w.
Club are also attached to the Georgia Hus
sars, the military company which many of
them rendered noted by their gallantry and
efficiency on hotly contested battle fields.
The character of tho company and the Club
being similar, it became necessary for mem-,
bers of both, to leave either the one or the
other. The Sabre Club, being purely a social
organization, inaugurated at a time when
satrap rule in our beloved State prohibited
auy military companies, it was decided beat
to disband it in order that Savannah may
boast the bost Cavalry Company in tho State,
and the Georgia Hussars, with this addition,
will undoubtedly be not only the fullest, but
tkegmost efficient as well as among the most
gallant troopers in Georgia.
The career of the Sabre Club from its in-
cipiency to the present time has been such as
to endear it to our community. Among its
members are the most high-toned, honora
ble and chivalrous young men of our city. In
deed, it may be said tk%t the flower of chiv
alry and true knighthood have found in it
full representation. The many social re
unions, pie sant aud exciting tournaments
which our people have enjoyed through its
instrumentality will ever hold a prominent
place with the choicest recollections of the
past few years, and although* its name is
about to pass from every-day record, the
popularity and honor it has gaiqed will ever
keep bright in remembrance—the Savan
nah Sabre Club.
Best bale sea island cotton, premium $50 for
first and second entries, to Davant.
Waples A Co., city; second premium, $40,
to W. A. Colclough, Alachua county,
Florida.
Best cotton gin for upland cotton, $100; J. T.
Heard A Co., Angusta, Ga.
Best gold seed rough rice, $10; Davant,
Waples A Co.
Rest write seed rough rice, $10; George
Owens, city.
CLOSING REMARKS.
In conclusion we feel it but proper to re
mark upon the pleasant and agreeable re
sults which formed tho character
istics of this exposition throughout the
week. We were present on the ground every
day, and are inclined to think there were
few things that escaped our observation,
and yet *e can truly say that we failed to
notice a single unpleasant incident during
the entire time. The postponement of the
fair, rendered necessary by the prevalence of
the horse disease in our city, was the first
great drawback to the Association, and it
was a serious one, but tbe energetic aud en
terprising directors and officers were undis
mayed by the regrets and predictions of
Splendid Exhibition of Horseman-,
ship.
During the impromptu dash of a quarter,
made by a number of members of the
. abre Clubs on Saturday afternoon at the
Fair Ground track, an incident occurred
which is deserving of special mention, ex
hibiting as it did remarkable presence of
mind and superior horsemanship. The
horses came down the track in full run, the
gallant riders using the spur freely, when
just about ten yards from the grand stand
the girth of the saddle on. tho horse ridden
by Sir. Dwight L. Roberts snapped,and every
one who witnessed it became breathless
from fear, expecting to see the rider hurled
from his seat. That gentleman, however,
quickly discovering the accident, withdrew
his feet from the stirrups, and raising him
self by his arms upon the neck of the flying
animal, allowed tho saddle to slide from be
neath ;kim and then sank gracefully upon
the bare back of his charging steed, whose
pace was not checked by him in the least.
Cheer after cheer resounded from the ad
miring spectators at this exhibition of easy
grace and self possession. A like scene, we
venture to say, few have ever witnessed. On
the return of the racers to the Judges’ stand,
Mr. Roberts was congratulated by his many
friends upon his clever horsemanship and
narrow escape.
zlrrivai of an Alleged Ku-Klnx.
On Saturday morning John Register,
citizen of Moultrie, Colquitt county, arrived
in the city In charge of a guard, charged
with being concerned in a Ku-Klux raid. He
was at once taken to jail, where he is now
confined awaiting trial before the Federal
Court.
The p&rtioulars connected with this arrest,
as given us,- are these: About two years
since a white man by the name of Smith,
bring at the abqvo place, was taken from
his store one night and terribly whipped by
a party of five or six men, said to be very
drunk at the time, and none of whom were
masked. The prisoner, John Register, is
alleged to have been in the party, and is the
only one who has been arrested. He was
taken into custody a few days since and at
once carried before Commissioner E. C.
Wade at Quitman. Assistant District Attor
ney Stone, from this city,*it is stated, had
been summoned thither to prosecute the
case.
After a brief examination Commissioner
Wade decided to commit tbe prisoner, but
informed him he could give bail in the sum
of $o,uuu. tto Wn tkat this gentleman,
who has recently been elected Sheriff of his
county, and is very popular there, could
easily have given tne Dona io4uUva, v-* *
he was hurried so that he had not the op
portunity, and was brought to this city. It
is probable that the amount will be furnish
ed 'by to-morrow and Mr. Register will be
released. It is rather strange that he was
not allowed to do this without being sub
jected to so much unnecessary expense.
* Madame Janaunehek.
A circular from Manager John T. Ford in
forms us that Madame Janauschek, the great
tragic actress, wiiqshortly appear in onr city.
She will be accompanied by the popular
tragedian, Mr. James H. Taylor, and a first
class company, thoroughly rehearsed and
experienced in their respective roles.
The Philadelphia Press, noticing the per
fect mastery of . the English language in so
short a time by this talented and celebrated
artiste, says:
Genius and intellectual power compel ad
miration; and when the genius or power is
directed to a worthy object, the tribute of
? raise should be ungrudging and unstinted,
t is safe to say that the classic drama, that
noble branch of art which has been too
mnch neglected of late, has now no greater
representative m this country th*n Madam
Janauschek. Certain it is that no English-
speaking tragedienne approaches her. The
same prodigious energy which enabled her
to win the very highest honors as an actress
in the German language, has made itself
manifest in her well-nigh perfect mastery of
English, an achievement which, considering
its completeness and the time spent in it, is
unparalleled. The complex difficulties of
acquiring a foreign tongue, considered by
many artistes practically insurmountable,
has proved no b&rier to her. At first she
flanked the obstructions as the Prussians
flanked Strasburg and Metz, and moving
straightforward won some glorious victories
without removing it from ner way. Then,
even as the Teutons in France invested and
with comparatively small delay captured the
fortresses left toeliind, so hag Janauschek
turned back for a short time and com
pleted her triumph by conquering, as if by
storm, the linguistic obstacle which inter
fered with her commnnications.
Unbecoming Conduct on a Stscet Car*
We are informed by John Shellman, a col
ored man in the employ of Mr. A. B. Knapp,
* ith whom he has been for the past five
years, that last night whilst going home in
Car No. 1, which left Anderson street at 9:40
o’clock, he was jostled and shoved by a crowd
of youths in a very rough manner. He ap
pealed to them to desist, as he was not inter
fering with them, but was'finally compelled
to call upon the conductor, who spoke t# the
boys and ordered them to behave. At Lib
erty street Shellman got off the cars, when,
be says, some of the crowd threw sticks at
him, one striking him in the face and an
other on the leg. Such conduct as this is
reprehensible and uugentlemanly, and it is
to be hoped will not be repeated. If the
facts as reported to ns be correct, the con
ductor would only have been doing his duty
if he had ejected them from the car.
Lost and Found.
On Saturday morning last, as the two Sa
bre Clubs were proceeding to the Fair
Ground, Mr. Raymond M. Demere, of the
Savannah, lost his gold watch, a very valua
ble one, and especially prized for the asso
ciations connected with it. The loss was
soon discovered, and he retraced his steps
with some friends and thoroughly examined
the road, but failed to find it, and the party
returned to the Fair Ground. In the evening
on reaching the city Mr. Demere received
information to the effect that the watch had
been picked np by a negro boy, who was
well-known to him. The fellow was at once
arrested and charged with having the article
in his possession, hut stubbornly denied it.
The proof against him being strong, he was
taken to j&U, where he shortly afterwards
confessed his villainy and delivered up the
watch. A bad feature in the case is that
this negro has been in tbe employ of Mr.
Demere, has received many kindnesses from
him, and knew how highly he valued the
watch.
Ucal Laconic*.
Parties who have been awarded Fair Pre
miums obtain by calling at the of
fice of the Secretary, No 6} Drayton street.
The Katie Putnam Troupe gave their fare
well performance on Saturday night to a
large audience. They return in April.
Rev. R. Q. Mallard, of New Orleans,
preached at the first Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning.
On Saturday R. T. Turner was elected
Chairman and T. Jeff Bulloch Clerk of the
Board of Port Wardens.
Sixteen members of the Augusta Club
made an aggregate of 410$ points, and fif
teen of the Savannah Club scored 406. &
Terrible storm on Saturday night; bright
genial summer weather yesterday. “Proba
bilities” all O. K.
Disappointed—some of the candidates for
magisterial honors. What a pity there are
not offices for alL
Rev. J. Harley, Pastor of Chippewa Square
Baptist Church, preached yesterday morn
ing from the subject: “The Church Motto
for the Year.”
On Friday evening last, the Spanish Con
sul gave a champagne and oyster supper at
McConnell’s restaurant to the Captains of
the various Spanish vessels in port.
The Louisville road to the intersection with
the Central Railroad is in fine condition. Be.
yond that to the Fair Grounds in some parts
it is horrible.
About eleven o’clock Saturday night, a dif
ficulty occurred between two young bloods,
in the vicinity of the Custom House, which
resulted in a salute being fired from a pistol.
Nobody hart.
The majority of the city officera elected at
the last meeting of tha Council were
sworn in by the Mayor on Saturday. Those
who were not present must be on hand to
day, or their places will be declared vacant.
The Savannah Port Society celebrates its
anniversary on Sunday night next, 12th in
stant, at Trinity Methodist Church- Rev.
Mr. Harley will deliver the anniversary ser
mon.
A meeting of the freeholders of Savannah
is called for Tuesday next, 14th inst., at the.
Council Chamber, to express an opinion fa
vorable or unfavorable to the issuing of
bonds by the City of Savannah to the amount
of $400,000.
The following delegates have been elected
by the Grand Division S. T. to the Macon
Convention on Wednesday next, and to the
Temperance Union adjourned meefing to be
held in Chattanooga on the 22d mat.: F. H.
Fildes, A. P. Abell, S. 8. Sweet, E. L. Neid
linger, G. W. Garmany, J. H. Thomas, A.
P. Adams, and R. A. Peeples.
Another Howl fk-om the Wakoo.
The irrepressible A. Alpeora Bradley, tho
Ogeechee Wahoo, likes not the result of the
recent county election and is determined to
take the field in the approaching municipal
contest, and endeavor to foist himself or
some of his friends into the Aldermanie
chairs. The “Wahoo” wants to see a number
of entries of the “independent stripe.” The
elegant opportunity offered by. the recent
scrub race for county offices, when severs
colored patriots came very near winning the
heat, has revjved the spirit of the mighty
“Wahoo,” and he issues another ukase to
his followers for a grand coup dd main at
the next election. Tho following is a ver
batim copy of the proclamation:
TO THE COLORED VOTERS.
All the colored Voters of the city of Savan
nah—Thuuder-boltjCherrichee-Hill—White
bluft—Isle of Hope—Wilmanton Island
Ogeechees, and other parts of the County ot
Chatham—Who wished, and entended, to
Vote for John H Deveaux—Henry M Turner
—Richard W White—and A Alpeora Bradley
aud have been swendled at the Poles out ot
their Votes, and other Tickets substituted
by false representation; are hereby invited
to a Grand Rally, Rally in Mass Meeting,
that we may by law pat an end to Ballot-box
SWINDLING There is no differance in law.
from preventing a Man from Voting auo
compelling him to Vote against his free-will
Come in Court Square at 12 Oclock A M
on the day before Election for Mayor anu
Aldermen of Savannah 20th of January 1873.
A Alpeora Bradley.
The Great
Caming to
.t Philosopher
Savannah.
We learn from private letter that the cele
brated “J. N.,’* the immortal philosopher,
who rivals George Frances Train, in flow of
language, vehemence and self-sacrifice, will
be iu our city on the 8th instant, (Wedues
day) and will endeavor “to lift the veil of
prejudice which enshrouds the two sections,
and restore harmony to the country.” Seven
years have rolled aronud since the uproari
ous “J. N.” advocated his principles and
aired his luminous ideas before an immense
audience in Johnson Square, and the second
visit of so noted a patriot will be hailed with
pleasure. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus
discourses of the philosopher:
“The ‘Immortal J. N.’ flitted through the
city yesterday. The luxurious sybarite leaves
the retiracy of McCutchennville and once
more turns his face towards the South. ‘J.
N.’ looks well. Time has dealt gently wltfl
bim. There is a bloom on hia cheek and a
glint in his eye which give promise of many
years of useful philanthrophy. The South
will welcome the peerless philosopher with
outstretched arms and draw him warmly to
her um-bfciog Ho«om, for oft all men who
have written and spoken uon# have done so
much towards lifting the veil of prejudice
which enshrouds that section. ‘J. N.’ heard
of the death of Mr. Greeley while hidden
away in the solitude of the pathless North
west, and apeaks very feelingly of the de
parted.”
Hotel Arrivals.
Mass ha lx House—M V Tarris, B E McTJl-
anus. Charleston; Jas Riley, city; B P Dan
iel, P A Holt, Mrs Powell, Miss Powell, J N
Staley, Fla; Jno J Roundtree, G W McElrm.
Ga; £ C Bolkley, Macon; W W Coleman, MS..
Prude Brown, Bartow; Mrs Brown and ser
vant, Miss Brown, Jefferson county; M C
Bodrigney, wife and seven children, Mre S
Schreiner, N Y; D C Cowart, Emanuel coun
ty; John Cocroft, Fort Pulaski; W L Math
ews, Ga; Jas H Pritchard, Blufftown; BBos-
enfield, city; T C Dempsey, wife aud two
children, Macon; Jas McPherson, city; J M
Leonard, Somerset, Mass; Bay Tompkins,
Camden county; Lonis Robion, Paducah, K Y-
H B Tompkins, city; Geo A Luoe, str Liz
zie Baker; J 8 Lightaey, Newnansville Fla-
Jm A Hardwick, Jno McKniven, Quitman;
M J Smith, G Langbali, city; J S Cummings
Isaac Seeley and wife, Rochester- B H Bur
ton and sisters, Burke county; Capt Irwin
ship Arbitrator; Thos B Payne, Fla; Z L
Strickland, city.
8cbev*s House—Mr and Mrs A Peters,
Halifax, N 8; Charles A Peters, Quebec;
I S Pmsley, W M Dunbar, B J Wilson, J H
Trump, Augusta: Mr and Mr* John Baker,
ohUd aud maid, Miss Mary Markoe. St. Loin.
Wearing of liie Green.
We learn that Captain J. E. Elliott, well
known in this city, but now of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Secretary of the Mechanics* Fire
Company, No. 1, of that place, has extended
a cordial invitation on behalf of her company
to the green capped “boye” of Washington,
No. 9, to visit their city on the first proximo,
and participate in the annual parade of the
Jacksonville Fire Department as guests of
the Mechanics’. The Washington’s are al
ways ready for a good social frolic, and will
probably go in fall force.
At
gast, Wm M Snead, B M Demere, Frank La
mar, J McA White City: W C Bannon, Conn;
R 0 Barnwell, Whiteville, N C; Dwight Rob
erts, wife and child, WRConnoIls, John M
Prate and wife, C Hose, Jas C Smith, Chas
A Beecker, wife and child, H D Babcock,
5 e ^ J°a rk ; G W Leonid, 8 A Einstein, city;
C E Dyke, E L Otis, John B Hopkins, E B
Bailey, Tallahassee; Wm Bailfo/d, Georgia;
J S Adams, H H Gleason, Florida; C P Gun
ther, Baltimore: J O Mathews, Ocala, Fla-
R McLaughlin, Philadelphia; CaptTQnig-
ley New Brunswick; A J Beatty and wife,
Jacksonville.
Pulaski House.—John Churchill and
servant, W H Churchill, Louisville; N Baas.
Ga; H G Wright, Davisboro; Joseph Rem-
uq?ton, Fla; AT McIntyre. Thomasville; F
E Coyle, New York; J H Wentworth, Ga- J
A Charlotte and wife, Brooklyn; John G
Miller, Fla; Capt McCleskey, New York* E
M Lewis, New Orleans; Lawrence Bangs ton
Baltimore; B G Cole, Fla; H DuBegnon’
Brunswick; J D Meynardie, H L Walthour’
J/iJ F Mims, city; H Hall and wife, N Y; II
J Pendleton, Macon; Dr Vail, Tracy W Titus
and wife, Phillip Gaylord. New York; G A
Gsrnn, Augusta; D 8 Messier, Phila; Inman
H Payne, Warrenton, Va; E D Wilcox, wife
sonMrs J A Bawson, Boston; J Con-
rili, Gnffin; Frank Castello, Memphis; G H
fiercer, Brooklyn; Wm B Francis, Washing
ton; R L Wartheu, Sandersville; Mrs 8 E
Sparke, Miss Hparke, Atlanta; J F Minis, city
European House.—R T Newton, Ga; H j
Pendleton, Macon; Captain Creamer, bark
Kathleen; D Porter Phila; C Levenworth,
Pittsburg; D L Shellman, city; A J Emerson
Fla; H J Thompson, J Long, Mobile- J
8mith, T Knight. Albany: R J Maxwell, N Y-
L Wilson, Memphis; J MeDennot, Toronto 1
H Mordet, Washington, D C; Oates’ troupe.’
Foreigs Exports.
The following clearances were made on
Saturday from this port:
Mr. E. A. Soullard •cleared for Liverpool
the ship Abbie Ryerson, with a cargo con
sisting of 3,573 bales of upland cotton,
valued at $349,626 33.
Messrs. Chas. Green, Son & Co. clean
for Malaga the Spanish ship Dona Fl<
Pom bo, with a cargo consisting of l,i
upland cotton, valued at $139,396
People Who Hi
Cat their «l*e teeth, aae the
all who do, are willing to
ase it, that U is the
thing for lbs teeth they
jeel eodAwlw
Is enter to
*
“Brown's Bronchial Trrfches.'’
Fur Pulmonary anj Asthmatic DlsorJer*. uave
proved their efflcacv b/ a test o« miuy yeaia. .nl
here received testimonials from eminent men
who'have u*o! -.hem j 'Zi4-SiTn.fcTh
A. A 3. M'tchell -re now located at the ele
gant atore, 117 Broughton ture«-t. next to corr.-r
of Buffi tf
A. h H. Mitrhf!] have iuar):ed their gtMxj* very
>w. and sell positively at On* l»rtc« Oniy. tf
A. A. M. Mitchell, tne p puiar One Pr*ee
Clothiers, l*i7 Broughton street, are selling off
their stock at hew York prices. tf
If joa want to be - nited with a unit of clot> es
to suit yonr pocket, go to a. a 3. Mitchsll, UT
Broughton street.
3*eEwan'« Scotch Ale.
On draught, ten cents per glass, at Mc-
ConueU’s new Saloon. nov30-tf
Wrapping Paper.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrappi; g
pape *. at fifty ceuts per tr.udred. Apply to
M r.m.nu News offloe. tf
Fine white Pres* Shirts, and a large assort xe: it
Underwear, to be had at A A S Mitchell’s. tf
Adjustable 'ursery Gate and Protec
tive Windi w liar,
A most practical and n-efu' invention. It *7111
nave the lives and iinbx of yonr little ones. Ad
juste hie to any ordinary door, window or sta,‘r
cate. No family should hj without -hem. bold
by Bolsbaw & Silva. Dealers io crocKery, Cluna ;
.jlassxSre and House Furnitbing Good 0 , pole
agents for Savannah. Ga raty!5-tf
A. Sr S. Mitch.*>1 seep me bast assorted mock
of Keitdj-Made Clothing iu the r/ty. tf
Dr. Tuttx Hair Dye ia harmless.
AUCTION ALES.
COD fi x HOUSE bAliE.
By J McL.Vl'UllLIX A SOR.
On tha FfEfT IUKiDaT in JANUARY, will be
sold by Public *ucnon o«/ore the Court Hou e,
at 11 o'dOx k,
i bat louiaodiuus DWLLLTKG, with ul! the
modern improvement*, aiiuattd at the northwvnt
corner of Liber:y and Haber-h*m. having a fr- lit*
a e ol Si i©ei cu liberty, aud wxte< ding 9:t i« t
on HabernLaui, o^etber with ail Uie *u«>Ktant.si
improvement* thoreon. This will be a goun ii>-
veatment, an, with a dttle outlay, tn.- more* and
Fuiii on baberabacu can- be converted into a oom-
(ortable dwelling.
Terms made mown on day of sale; purchaser
paying for tltita and main pa.
The above propi-rty be oogs to the estate of the
late Horace tiiUutu. Mas H. M. OiLLL'M.
Executrix.
20 dUAuES in People a Loan Association,
jan 6-2
OOMFOBTABLE WOODEN HuU8E3 AT AUU*
TION.
By GI£0. W. WYLLY <S» CO.
Wili be sold, on the FIBsT TUESDAY in JANU-
AltY. before tbe Court House, at Ii o’clock,
The Bcu-L hall LO T 32. Criiwf rd ward, ana im
provements, coraiatiiig of two new aud comio-ta-
ole two-story Wooden Houses, lr Jilting on East
Broad etrt-et.
Tern:s □> de known on tb* day of raip.
j an 6-2
By G. W. \V 1'LiiY CO.
Will be sold, on tue FI’taT TUESDAY in JANU
ARY, before tue Court House door, at 11 o’etock,
LOT.s 23 and 24, Screven ward, 60 by 106 feet.
Terms caah jan6-2
YALUaBLK LOTS F >11 8ALE NE vii ARK
WRIGHT FACTORY.
By G. W. WYLLl A CO.
We will sffi.on TUESDAY, 7th ineUnt. before tha
Court Kouee, at 11 o’clock,
LOTH So°. 65. 66, f 9 and 70, each 50 by U0 feet
and fee sijupic, tying in a portion o: the c:iy now
rapidly improving, aud affo d a good invemune- t.
T-rm*—« uo-Di.il cash; b>ilaui e in six months,
with intercut, purchaser paying for papers.
jan$-2
Sew Year’s Eve and .New Year’* Sight*
SPECIAL. SALE OF WOREH OF ART.
BY BELL, STl'RTKVAST A CO.
We will ae!i at It. Molina’s Htore, corner of Eall
and iirou;,hton a'.reetr, a collection of rare and
choice Wwrkd of Art, uomprisa.g
Fine Oil Paintings,
Oil Chromos, and
Steel Engravings,
After t elebrffied American and European Artists.
rmoug h-J oollecfiuu *rn :h » e rare pieces after
Guido—“Love* Revere,” ••btatrlc- DeCeaci,**
and “Prlfcou nceno ” Martin’* two grand pic
tures—“Great Lay of Hi* Wrath,” and “Plains of
Heaven,” k oriM>nal* sold lor $tO,i 00 each/. Alec,
come lirbt ciaeS 'l ei Engraving* alter Landseer,
Andadtsll, T*ynr, FuJ aud others,
hale at 7* o'clock* P M.
Ladies etpecLily lirviied to r&ll.
BELL, 8IUKTEVANT k CO.,
decSl Auctlonerrs.
ADMINI TR ail-IX SAL: - AT AUCTION,
BY OKU , .s i IrtTEVAN i A CO.
On WEDNESDAY. 8TH JANUARY. 1873, at 12
o’clock, iu trout a1 Ht ra, will be sold.
One STEAM ENGINE.
Four FLA Id
One PILE DRIVER and FLAT.
One WENCH
Hbventeen CLaMP SCREWS.
Three coils of ROPE.
One pair large RAILWAY BLOCKS, thribhlc
purchase
One DIVING APPARATUS, complete.
One pair small RAILWAY BLjCKh.
One lot of BLO* -KS CHAIN.-. aUGE R BITS,Ac. .
belonging to the estate oi FredEb k Krenson, de
ceased. and sold by permiselon ot the Honor&bio
the Court of Ordinary, of Chatham county, for
the benefit of the heir* and creditors oi eald
estate. The articles can be seen ou ax>plication a 4 ,
our c ffico.
TEuAjS CASH. <W27.td
“GUANO 1 GCANO!” A i AUCTION.
Sold to pai Storage and Expenses.
By BKLL, «TUKTkVd0IT A CO.
On THURSDAY, 9th Jaunar, next ; at 12 o'clock,
at the Ware.>oure next t the Eastern Saw Mill
Co., Anderson’s lower wharf, will bo *o!d for
account of all concerned,
A Large Lot of GUANO,
sold to pay storage and tx’’eiutes.
Those interest?d will taso doe notice. To be
removed within ten days. Terms Cash.
dec31-eodtd
R
OSA DALIS
0
s
A
D
A
L
I
S
T he great southern
remedy for the cure of Sci »-
lula, Scrofuloaa Taint, Rheuma
tism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption. Bror.cb.-
tis, Nervous Debility and all di
eases arising from an impure con
dition of the Wood.
The merits oft his v-iluablo prepi--
lation are so wel 1 k nova that a p.veuii '
inotice ia but necessary to remr -i i: •
I readers of this journal ofthe n.-.ov -
ty of always having a bottle of I i s
medicine among their stock of laxniiy
necessities.
Certificates can be present- :1 from
manv leading rnysic*an«, lVImwc* •
.and heads olTamiiies throughout i V*
[South, endorsing in the Inchest wuus
I inc fluid >_ r./ct tif j o •iiiaJ't.
Or. R. Wilson Carr of Bal'Inv -o
ys ‘‘he has used it in cu m Ncn-i-
ula and other tiiica^es wiih maeutu:*
I .Mac:ion.
Or. T. C. PurTi of P."iItiroo r e.r«*
|comme:i<'s it to ; 1 p<*rs »n suffering l
with diseased Blood, saying it n *u-
perior to any preparation ho has ev ut
used.
Rev Dabney Dill of i’ne BaW-
more M. E. Couiermtce South .a sir
hasbeensomuchbeneli'.tod by i . l
that he checriully rcroiniii**i.(is it: •
all his friends and aequoi-iUkcc
Craven Co., Druggists, a: Oor.
nor*viIIe, Va., say it Lever has latiod
to gi-e satisfac*: n.
i.un’I U. McPadden, Murfrter
boro, Tennessee, say it cured i._
Rheumatism when all else lai.^ i.
Rosadalis is not \ secret qu.-v it prep
aration. its ineredien:<> ajepub.^i. '
on every package. £ho vit toy#ur
Physician and he will tell you'it is
comjKised of the strongest attmstives
that exist, and is an exeejfent F»L... i
Purifier. Did our space aJmit we
couni rive you testimonial* from
every State in the South and fn rr.
person* known to every in an, woman
and c hild either porsoaally or by rep
utation.
Roaadalis is sold by all Druggisti.
CLEMENTS A Co.,
Baltimore, Sole Proprietors.
JOHN P. henry;
No 8 College Place,
St-c York W.oh tale Ag+W*
julylO-eodAwly
WM. RANKIN,
Avertising'
r
111 Bay Street, Sevas
Advertisements inserted
Unite* 8!
AT PUBLISH KRit'
Gvorgia.
P*P«r la tb€
K8T RATKi,
the Georgia, Flo-
rtda. *>nu Carolina
■wm* for .aV
tlon. Partle. " uu
the tin. ooennlr^ WTlt ? n * to tho ttu
.rent ^"r '-qnlrod tofnrnl.i
i
t*^* Sv,—3arannah XTornlno N*wa,3sv.r •
m. O-svannali Adrortijar.
1ST. and
who don't
itfnf 1
a brush into.
and doii.ha
KING’S MOUNTAIN
ilitahy school
vorkville, s. c. ’
8F8t?ION ov TH* SCHOOL YEAR
187J, will begin February l«t* end rfid June
euu. Terms: For School Expenses. L e YtramrH
Cizh... W.,h,nT^UonVr^" c d '
»135 per session, nxvahi* in *a..« ■'*
ns. p., M*«ion,
vor Circular a, address
d«c31-rod<l. Cm, A. rpWARD. Prf
| tioaof ba*C
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
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