Newspaper Page Text
mmmmm
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
BUSY DAY AMONG
ITORS.
THE EXHJLB-
Hail*.
L'lofiug lbe
CLOSE. ARRIVE,
•a rharies-) S:30 u.m. 12:00 a.m.
mails9sup.m. 3:50p.m,
List of Entries.
s 1 ;' m hi= Atlanta,^ 7:30a.m. 5:50p.m,
■''f&States.
?»*. :. r mail* ml 3:30p.m. 8:40a.m.
s'" 1 . !;„i, Railroad.)
o’clock p. m. for
o'aalk kept opc't uirtil
r
rf'^tatement of Temper
i November l* t l
ctnbor i
*53
4 p. m • • ’ ‘
iinial 1 *"
rnture.
, 1872.
°H
i
4:19 p. in
30j 10:44 p. m • 40
.. 0 f j Mean Temperature of
531 day...
o 52 in.|RainfalL
iiit Ob
39
OUOin.
Herrmann Fret.
erver Signal Service, U. S. A.
Irfc.t.
htA-
|f£A-
TEA.
TEA.
TEA.
C
TEA.
TEA.
TEA
& S. LEDLIE,
. 141 Bay
atTCCt, old City Hotel Building.
important.
1 ‘i very large lot of red, white and
"milled and plain; also,Opera Flan-
‘. U ■ which we are offering from 10 to 15
The second annual exposition of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical Association com
menced jesterdav morning. The day was
principally occupied iu classifying aud ar
ranging the articles which had been entered
lor exhibition. The attendance was larger
than was expected under the circumstances,
aud the results satisfied those who were
present that the Fair would prove a most
pleasant success.
The Ladies’.Memorial A-sociation table,
in the exhibition hall, was well supplied
with edibles of all kinds, and we are pleased
to state was liberally patronized.
Below we present a
A LIST OF ENTRIES,
re erviug^or our next issue a description
of the grounds, the various departments,
aud matters iu general. The weather
promises to bo delightful, and no doubt the
grounds will be thronged with visitors from
now to the close of the Fair :
X. Y.
EIGHTH DEPARTMENT.
Bradley, Window Co., Broadway,
specimens of window sa-hes.
Alfred Kent, city, wheel for wagon oi
cart.
Alfred Kent, city, Georgia built wagon
aud buggy.
P. G. Bandtholtz & Co., miscellaneous.
A. Kent, miscellaneous.
Osceola Butler, miscellaneous.
THE GREAT EASTERN CHI
LAMAR ys. DANA.
A Biff Show.
NINTH DEPARTMENT.
Savannah Brick Manufacturing Co., speci
mens of manufactured brick.
S. C.,
j ] than last week's prices.
Moub & Bno.,
1G5 Congress street.
Index ««
y e xv Advertisements.
LjflHli Thcatr
e Unequalled success
of
Bldridgc. .
r ~0ouvoc»tiou of Georgia Council tins
illie
..veuiUn-
-1 ou hay
tree! at Auction—By Blau &
'i e ' ;n-r of the Irish Union Society
: :yV„'; , ',va,u | :abie terms, 182 McDon-
" inch of charms, finder can leave
_—)ust received by Mohr & Bro.,
— V bn
31 Jones street,
tftant-
* Merchant—Helmbold’s Bucbu,
■toivn an
emnne.
, Riflemen will bold a meetiug
evening.
, UH,. Eldridse: Dramatic Combination.
u in g performance of the above
Tdcompany was given at tbc Theatre to
““ndiance, which, considering the po.ver-
Ut'pnsitinn in the Circus, may be denomi-
"'.ll flattering in the extreme in point ot
01 aa it may be particularly men-
r'llas representing the most refined and
"Lrlion of the community. Tiie
.necutiona tiiat had been lostered
1 ,, ri,,. company were realized to
, n t extent, and we fear no coutra-
averting that it is one of the very
has occupied our stago for many
<*■“ 'j'1,0 eouibination is large, ana
|ipntis. iit nI1 #rtwt of undoubted
high 1
t ir fnnv
■ v member is an urns; oi uuuonumu
■. yi,, beautiful emotional playenti-
,. r Held in Bondage,” was pre-
i-l in as trie that won the most enthu-
■ i. ,,i rutiits of the audience. There was
i„ the interest from the time
toll at the close of
s “Amy Tressiilian,” was
and graceful— and her
live curtain arose until it
I tiie final act.
1 Jliss Kiuridge, a
nifllUDt — ualtuial _
1,1; „ convinced her discriminating au-
d Mi that she will be a reigning Queen u,
-,i oi before many years. Her do-
ilu.y is mac. ful, and her enunciation clear
“'sir. 1 liar.' Lingdou, as “Granville do
V'.iic ” won for himself the must favorable
uiiiiuu of the entire audience, aud fully
lit-ined the high repntation he has
Cvclbv past efforts. We may also par-
: .'V j-i v uotice Miss Eliza Newton, as “Indy
o cuii” Miss Monk, as “Lucy Paris;’
... Wallace, as “Nurse Jelly,
a veiY capital piece of acting); Harry
, -’Lord Molvneux;’ Mr. Ben. C,
Lord itolyneux,
-„i, ... .“Curley Brandling;” Mr. W. 8.
- “ ’ ‘ <-j ord Vane Caslellton;” Belvilh
' ’ 'S^.-I jrNekton;” and Mr. Barry,
la fact, were we
■ - r Edwar<l SuieJtojV — . * . .
i'mnhoi.m detail the entire cast in the
i-.»t complimentary terms, » would not be
i nns too much.
deii -htful entertainment wo nave
,- enjoyed" aud we trust that the coropa-
V nil receive that patronage which til l.
[ i, talents and acknowledged merits de-
during their engagements in our city.
Mr r ,1. Parker, the manager of the coin-
. ... iu fail iu the hunness and pas
. -es.ded in securing a company which is
;. n jn it very respect. Tins evening
; presented the beautiful play of
Hunchback,” with Miss Eldridge as
and wo would aayJtD those who ap-
: late gO^d acting, attend thw theatre to-
F1R3T DEPARTMENT.
Robt. Graham & Co., Charleston,
thoroughbred stallion, 4 years old.
T. G. Bacou, Edgefield, 53. C., thorough
bred stallion, 4 years old.
T. G. Bacon, Edgefield, S. C., thorough
bred stallion. 4 years old.
Robt. Graham A Co. Charleston, S. C.,
thoroughbred filly.
T. G. Bacon, Edgefield, S. C., thorough
bred filly.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., pair
matched horses, owned and used as such.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., trot
ting horse.
It. Graham A Co., Charleston, S. C., single
harness horse.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., sad
dle horse.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., trot
ting single harness horse.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., pair
trotting horses, owned and used as such.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., sin
gle harness horse.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., pair
harness horses.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C.,
pacing horse.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., har
ness aud saddle horse combined.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., stal
lion.
Dr. W. S. Lawton, city, mare.
Dr. W. S. Lawton, city, filly three years old.
it. Graham & Co., Charleston, H. C., geld-
ing-
Geo. S. Owens, city, gelding.
It. Graham & Co., Charleston, S. C., mile
heat races.
A. M. Robinson, Sandersville, sweepstake
races, 3 years old.
M. P. Summers, city, sweepstake races, 3
years old.
T. G. Bacon, Edgefield, S. C., sweepstake
2 years old. b mile.
T. G. Bacon, Edgefield, S. C., sweepstake
2 years old, £ mile.
\V. S. Birch, city, sweepstake 2 years old,
4 mile.
ltobt. Graham A Co., S. C., mile heats, 2d
da vs’ races.
it. Graham & Co., S. C., sw’eepstakos for
all ages.
H. Langford. X. Y-, sweepstakes for all
ages.
T. G. Bacon, S. C., sweepstakes for all
ages.
it. Graham & Co., S. C., sweepstakes for
all ages.
Henry Roberts, city, sweepstakes lor all
ages.
James Walsh, city, cow of any breed.
J. F. Sweat, city, boar.
J. F. Sweat, city, lot of pigs less than
six, 3 months old.
Lewis Sievers, city, pair Brahma Pootra
fowls.
Samuel Stiles, city, pair Brahma Pootra
fowls. _
J. T. Howard, city, pair Brahma Pootra
fowls. , _ .
J. T. Howard, city, pair Brahma Pootra
fowls. . . _ .
Miss A. A. Harrison, city, pair Brahma
Pootra fowls.
Miss A. A. Harrison, city, pair Cochin
China fowls.
\Vm. Hone, city, pair Seabright bantams.
J. F. Sweat, city, pair African or Hong
Kong geese.
J. T. Howard, city, lot of capons,
j. F. Sweat, city, miscellaneous.
C. B. King, city, “
Miss A. A. Harrison, city, miscellaneous.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Dr. W. S. Lawton, city, bale hay from na
tive grass. . . . .
S. D. Brantley, Blacksliear, variety of
sweet potatoes, with sample of two bushels.
J. L. Sweat, Thomasvilte, variety of sweet
potatoes, with sample of two bushels.
Dr. W. S. Lawton, city, bushel rust proof
^George's. Owens, city, bushel rust proof
oats. . , , .
George S. Owens, city, bushel rice.
N. A. Hardee’s Son & Co., c.ty, five bales
common upland cotton.
Mrs. ltacliael Powell, Quitman, bale com-
TENTH DEPARTMENT.
Isabella C. Hamilton, city, oil painting.
John Mooaey, city, oil painting.
G. H. Elliott, city, oil painting.
Mrs. I. C. Hamilton, city, oil painting iu
water colors.
John Mooney, city, painting of fruits and
flowers i - oil.
Lndden & Bates, city.
W. Myers, city, paintiug of fruit and flow
ers, by .southern artist. (Two entries,)
painting ’in water colors.
John Mooney, city, copy painting iu oil by
living artist.
G. H. Elliott, city, copy painting in oil by
living artist.
John Mooney, city, collection of paintings
in oil by living artist.
G. H. Elliott, city, collection of paintings
in oil by living artist.
Miss Mary Hazzard Hamilton, city, silhou
ette cutting.
Miss Mary Hazzard Hamilton, city, silhou
ette cutting.
VV. T. Williams, city, drawing in pastel.
Edward Sbeelian, city, drawing in crayon.
Miss C. A. Carson, city, drawing in crayon.
Mbs C. A. Carson, city, drawing in crayon.
Miss C. A. Carson, city, drawing in crayon.
W. Myers, city, drawing in crayon.
T. J. Hogan, city, architectural drawing.
T. J. Hogan, city, architectural drawing.
John Mooney, city, collection of paintings
by any one other than dealers.
Osceola Butler, city, medal of ship with
specifications.
W. Myers, city, model of race boat, with
specifications.
T. J. Hogan, city, design of barn or stable.
Miss C. G. Harrison, city, specimen of
bead work.
Ludden A Bates, city, piano of Southern
make; melodeon.
Geo. A. Gemeudeu, miscellaneous.
T. Bateson, “
Geo. Wagner, “
J. H. Jones, “
John Mooney. “
Osceola Butler. “
Ludden & Bates.
Beyond a doubt the street procession
of i lie Great Eastern Circus at-d Hippo
drome was the largest ever seen iu this city.
It i« useless to speak of the grand pageant,
as almost everybody saw it. The fact is,
some p rtions of the show were m different
sectious of the city at the same time. The
two band chariots were clo.-ely followed by-
crowds, while the steam piano, as it whistled
out its lively airs, was the centre of attrac
tion, and was completely surrounded by
youths as well as veteran males and females
of the colored way of doing things.
The performance last night was greeted
by probably the largest audience that has
ever been gathered together at a circus
entertainment in this city. We heard the
crowd estimated by good judges at 5,000, and
we believe these figures about right, as we
know tint numbers were turned from
the door. Despite the statements
that have been made iu some quar
ters, we can in justice say that the
aretiic performances gave complete aud
entire satisfaction to the vast crowd, many
new aud startling leats being introduced.
The clowns were witty, the riding daring,
and the gymnastic and* acrobatic ft-ats, mar
vels of grace and skill. The menagerie
needs no commendation ; it should be visi
ted by every one who has a desire to see
some of tbc finest specimens of the animal
k’ligdom that have ever been collected.
We would heie say a word in reference to
the admirable manner in which the tents
were lighted, rendering the entire interiors
brilliant. This was the work of Mr. E. A.
Kelly, who has great experience in the line,
and has been particularly noticed by our
contemporaries for the skill he has dis-
p ayed In producing from gasoline such a
clear and brilliant light.
To-dav there will be three performances,
at 10 a. in. 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. and provided
the|wind is not too strong, there will bo a
balloon assensiou at 10 o’clock. If the en
thusiasm of the crowded house last eveniug
be a criterion of the merits of the Great
Eastern, then it may be regarded as what
it claims to be—the largest and best aggre
gation ou the road.
Testimony of Air. Lamar and Air. Dana.
COURT CALENDAR.
(tommrrrial.
THE CAUSE OF THE ARREST. United Stale* District and Circalt Coiats.
ELEVENTH DEPARTMENT.
M. Bird & Co., city, specimen of lard
Wm
oil.
Wm. M. Bird & Co.,city,|specimen of cotton
seed, flax »-eed and sunflower seed oil.
Cyrus McNeil, Tebeauville, specimeu ot
spirits of turpentine.
Wm. M. Bird & Co., city, epccimen of
spirits of turpentine.
Cyrus McNeil, Tebeauville, specimen of
five* barrels of rosiu.
Wm. M. Bird & Co., city, specimens of
mineral paints.
W. M. Bird & Co., city, specimens of
petroleum.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Palm Oil Axle Grease Company, Charles
ton, S. C.
Alexander Hardee, p. c., city.
Osceola Butler, city.
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
Matters and Things Laconically Noted.
Old Boreas” was on a regular breeze yes-
AltltANLJEAIENTS FOR TIIE CORNER
STONE CEREAIONIES.
Programme of tlie Procession and Route.
tier man Volunteers’ Rail.
We dropped in at tho Germania Han ( mnn upland cotton.
'ng, and found | jj. A. Hardee’s Son A Co,, city, one bale
ibout one
o’clock this morning,
a anniversary
ball of the German Vofuu-
:, rm full Want,and from the iDdicationB ive 1
i»f, mddiat .1 day break wonld wjto€»».Me rc , I , 1CC>
itU-ftb.’ marry party, iko 11 ] cotton-
,v mi-mated’ with German flags, am*
sill the brilliant gaa light,were whirling
in the strains of delicious music, happ> cou-
i We observed that quite a number ot
irisli Jasper Greens were present in um-
< ml as were also several members of tbc
,, .’L ’tide-men. The Volunteers were of
eTfi 1 uniform,<and|the contrast with
,; X‘,p-iv<S atd handsome costumes o,
. .-m '- fladies present was quite p easing.
V* we lire dieted ^the bell was not only a pe-
cuuiarv success, but tborohgbably enjoy a-
sesi island cotton.
Mrs. M. A. Perry, Florida, one bale sea
otton. , , . . .
Coffish & Co., one bale sea island
°Tm. # C°:> pl ? e k a *° sea i 8 ^ aD(1
C °L. y. Aveilhe, Florida, be*t oranges, open
* n L. U S? Aveilhe, Florida, limes, lemon, or
other Southern fruit.
Mrs. Wheeler, Valdosta, Ga.
ern grown osier willow.
John Ryan, city, half dozen
»yrup, Georgia made.
John Ryan, half barrel cider.
hn Ryan, general gssoj-tment of native
The corner-stone of the new Cathedral,
corner of Liberty and Abercorn streets, will
be laid to-morrow afternoon, with impos
ing cerem-nies. We have already alluded
to the extensive arrangements *,that have
been made for this event, aud now give all
the information it is possible to obtain in
connection with the matter, at the present
writing. ^ . , ,
The unsettled condition of affairs, coupled
with the fact that the ceremonies occur at
a time when it is extremely difficult for
many to leave their business, render* the
attendance from other quarters less than it
otherwise would be. Notwithstanding this,
however, there will be goodiy representa
tions from our immediate neighboring
cities, and as the Catholics of bavannah,
eu masse, will be out, it is reasonable
suppose the processiou will l
affair. , . . ,
A delegation of fifteen from tnc bociety
St. Vincent do Taul, of Augusta, will leave
that city to-night for Savannah, aud will lie
accompanied by a largo number of excur
sionists. There will also be a delegation
from the Hibernian Society of Augusta.
The Hibernian aud St. Vincent de P-ul
Societies, of Macon, and the Hibernian So-
ciety of Atlauta will also be represented.
Bishop John A. Williams, of Boston, whose
presence bad been anticipated, writes that
he will be unable to come. Rev. E. Bazine,
a distinguished Catholic divine of Macon,
will be present, together with many other
eminent clergymen and prominent citizens
from other places.
THE PROCESSION,
composed of the different societies and citi
zens who have arranged to participate in the
terday aud whistled his liveliest tune.
We understand that the legal fraternity of
Columbus will be well represented in Sa-
vauxi&U during the Fair week.
Quite a large number of strangers arrrived
yesterday by the Central aud Atlantic aud
Gulf Railroads.
The great attraction to the colored fo ks in
the circus parade yesterday afternoon was
that “grand gigautic steam piano.” They
gazed upon it with wonder and awe.
The Johnston Light Infantry were out
lust evening perfecting themselves for the
contest which takes place at tho Fair
Grounds ou Friday next.
The heavy wind yesterday prevented the
circus from pitching its tents in time to give
an afternoon*performance, aud consequently
quite a number had a long walk for nothing.
Investigation iu the case of Antonia Bal-
bie, the sailor on the bark Boneta who
stabbed his mate, Alexander Trice, on Satur
day, was had by Magistrate llussell, aud
Tony was sent to jail.
The thieves who robbed Captain David
son’s store, amused themselves by burning
t iia legs off a photograph of Mr. Alexander
one of the drawers.
for $25 or
; ballast in
to
immense
ceremonies, will form on South Broad street
to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock prompt
ly, the right resting on Bull, and will
aud invited
,basket south-
raspberry
J
repared by HettieHans- j c & Ay cock, Eden, Ga., miaoeilane
lc, and was heartily ap- 1 '
Ilie supper was pi
:om m her best style, «— ■
r.-cundbv ihe devotees ot ferpsichore.
,)L"se appetitie bad been made keen b> taeir
.a-asing exercises.
personal.
Col. 11. It. La if Old was in tho city yester-
" Captain C. E. Dyke, of the Tallaiia^oo
«a« amons.tlie victors at th.
as was also Major «jas.
Mrs.
AnuE. Black, Anioricus, Ga., lnis-
Call ‘ m “'McNeil, pj A. & Q. B. R., miaeclla-
liscellaneous.
ft
Sews office yesterday,— .
Gallahi r.*oi the Quitman lu(k‘pendem.
Mr. Thomas F. Smith, of the Seaport
o/, is . n r brief visit to the eity.
Mr. 11. B. Tompkins left last nig^it foi
.YiaMkDv to attend to some legal business.
WsLcsrn that Bishop Gross, accompanir-a
It Bishop JIagUI, of ltichmoiid, will arrive
iathe citv ta-day. „ „ ,
J, i;. F. Lyon, of Micon, R. J. Moses,
£*i.,uf Columbus, Jud._e Henry L. Ben-
of Columbus, and Homer C. Glieson,
La!,of Wavnesboro, are iu the city iu at-
nee on the United States Court.
Major Sidnev Herbert, of the Coliiinbns
•vis in the city, and wilt he m attendamc
“(hlL^Baker, of the Bisckshear Gear-
:favored us with, a call yestef day.
Cyrus
1JCOU8. _ ,
Mrs. L. Habersham, cit;
F. W. Sims Co., city,
J* L. Sweat, Homerville, #f
John Ryan, city, „
John Ryan, city,
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Davant, Wawloai-Co., fine soap.
Miss A. A. Harrison, ua-.p bread.
Sirs. Geo. P. Harrison, corn urea^..
Mrs. John N. Lewis, collection of jellies.
move
off in the”l olio wing"order:
1. Hibernian Brass Band.
2. Irish Jasper Greens.
3. Carriages with the clergy
guests.
4. Hibernian Society.
5 Irish Union Society.
G. Workingmen’s Benevolent society.
7. D legations from visiting societies.
8. St. Patrick’s T. A. B. Society.
9. Young Men’s Father Mathew T. A. B.
Society. _ . _ „ . .
10. St. John the Baptist T. A. B. Society.
11. St. Alovsius Society, Cathedral parish.
U. Society of our La»ly of Perpetual Help.
13. St. Vincent de Paul Society.
14. St. Benedict’s Society,
15. Washington Cornet Band.
1G. Male Orphans.
17. The Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
Irving, which was
This was too cruel.
There were eleven drunk and disorderly
mortals before the Recorder yesterday, but
being anxious to see the circus, about half
of them raised tho necessary V to secure
their release lrom durance vile.
A colored “don’t-care a continental*’ sort
of a Cushite, rejoicing in the name of Chris-
t »piier Chisliom, was docketed
thirty days in jail, for tkrowin
the river.
The Phoenix Riflemen, under command of
Lieut. Chisholm, were out iu good numbers
last evening for drill,and went through their
facings and wheelings with their accustom^
ed accuracy.
Our people would do well to examine their
premises carefully before retiring at night,
and to bo prepared for any chance noctur
nal rambler. We learn that nearly a hundred
ot these midnight marauders have followed
the circus here.
Mr. W. B. Ferrell appeared beforelMagis-
trate Russell vesterday and entered into the
necessary bonds fur his appearance to ans
wer 1 be charge of assault with intent to
murder, preferred against him by a Cushite,
whom he simply prevented from murdering
him.
Magistrate Marsh yesterday sent a braco
of darkies to jail, charged with stealing a
sack of rice from Mr. T. J. Dehouey, living
k short distance from the city. If all the
darkies who steal eatables wero sent to jail
considerable additions would have to be
made to the preseut structure.
David Ladson went for the cranium of
John Middleton, a colored brother, yester
day uiternoon, for which little transgres
sion David made his appearance before
Magistrate Russell, entered into a recog
nizance for his appearance before another
tribunal, left a small amount to defray the
expenses of tho arresting officer, and de
parted for his lively domicil on Pepper Hill.
A couple of salts warmed each other u;>
according to the rules of the P. R., at the
lower end of Bay street yesterday afternoon.
A policeman coming upon the scene of con-
t( 8% our, of the belligerents tried to make
his escape by taking passage on a passing
Gray. The vehicle was brought to, how-
(Vt-r, a 1*4 hoarded, when Jaqk iu company
with his comrade wore towed to the Barracks
by the arresting officer,
A BOLD ROBBERY.
A Cool Set—Champagne and Cigars.
1>r Mri V W*P. 1 (Mower, 1 homasville, collection
of
Beautiful Chroinos.
eree^sd vesterday from Messrs, tiiro-
| iridge * Co., 4team lithographic printers
wd chromo publishers, of Cincinnati,
-audsenu* chromo, representing, fruita or
This firm a»o doing an c
line, and *re read}
oon temp!* ti n g
ubscribers, and wm
T »nons kini_
tensive business in this
: '0 till orders from papers
giving premiums to
Those of
■r.pplv tht-m at Ike lowest rates.
°ur contemporaries desuotif: to offer induce
Keiitashould correspond with the firm.
An Aniiual Curiosity.
CapUin 1.V Martin, proprietor of the com.
I ,Hoaiou8 stables corner of Broughton ami
| M mtgomtrv streets, now numbers AmonR
’trek an aniinsJ which is half horse am
I half i.iul.. He w as foefefl in Kfciituckj, and
I while h.’« fore legs aud bo*? have * *-
' si-tmuetrv, etc., of a floo..well-kept
J h^i>e, Lis hind legs and rear portion pILiB
I b>dv Lave r««»emblance of a mule,
..lyhisVh ariiuUage.
| !*-migentle :inii.Nal,i»d makes a hrs^ uass
j ^ggy “horse-iu^^-"
uf jellies, preserves, pipkins, jams, &c
Miss A. A. Harrison, city v , collection
iallies, preserves, pickles, jams, Ac.
^ Mrs. Geo. P. Harrisou, city, collection of
jellies, preserves, pickles, jams, Ac.
J Mr-*, tfarah A. Mixon, Atlanta, socks, (cot-
1 Mrs. E. A. Harris, city, socks, (cotton.)
Mrs. M. E. Robertson, city, lamp or vaBe
mat. . ,
Mrs. Sally i>ou4 Phillips, city, afghan.
Mrs. OctavuB Cohen, pity, afghan.
MissT. G. Basinger, efty. historical pic-
“MiS 'J&ggio L. Jefferson, Dalton, lady’.
ception. „ , .
i«. The Sodalitv of the Holy Angels.
19. Tne Sodality of the Holy Infancy.
29. The Sodality of St. Joseph. .
21. S*. Alo^'siu’s Society of St. Patrick s
Parish.
22. Children of Mary of St. Patrick s
23. Sunday School Children of Cathedral
24. Sunday School Children of St. Patrick s
- S Congregations of St. John the Baptist.
Comrrecation of St. Patrick’s.
2G. Congregation of 1
ROUTE.
The procession will move up South Broad
to Whitaker, down Whitaker to B^v, down
- • 1 T ** v SOUtll
“ P MiH8 Basinger, city, ohild’g dress.
Alias Anna Bell Alien, city, child s sac..
Kolb, city, c!oak.
city, collar aud
Mrs. F.
Miss Miunie Furguson,
chemisette.
Mrs. Geo. P. Harrison,
city, fringe and
Mi a s C, G. Harrison, city, tidy.
Miss Hattie McIntyre, city, tidy.
Mrs. F. Kolb, city, ti4y .
Mrs. A. J. Bower, Irwintou, Gib, tidy.
Mrs. A. J. Bower, Irwiuton, Ga., mat «,u
kerchief border.
Miss Bisinger, city, handkerchief.
Mies Mary Ga^^ard Hamilton, city, morn-
... ir.tr — U.Sionn Gft.COl-
Bav to Lincoln, out Lincoln to
Broad, up Soutti Broad to Aberoorn, out
Abercorn to the Cathedral.
OFFICERS.
Tho following gentlemen will be iu com
mand of the procession :
Marshal—C-lonel M. J. Ford.
1st Assistant—John W. Reilly.
2a Assistant—James F. H. Blois.
3d Assistant—Dennis O’Connor, Jr.
ATTENTION.
The above Darned Socioties are requested
hQ Report pun dually at'the hour mentioned
in thfl MamLal tho conclusion of tiie
ceremonies at the G*tiiedr 5 l (.he fefficefs will
lake charge of their respective iiQiiBUe..
Persons having coins, etc., which tht.y
may wish to have deposited in the corner
stone are desired to leave them with Capt
John R. DiilOfi.
Salt- of the .
We learn that the Ht. , s ,n " tu o L eon - bol° u S'
•“K to the Ge'mania tttbam Saw Mill Com-
]unv, Of X,. w York, which h»8 been engaged
>« lowing at Darien but .'utterly lying at
'Ms port for several months, has been pur-
| chased by Captaiu Brammell, and will mu
0X1 this riv.■ ;be present season, in connec
tion with the tugs Forest City, BrammolJ,
Archibald Getiv and J. YV. Lynn.
Death ol Young Estes—Inquest.
Coroner Knurr yesterday held an inquest
j J pou tbe i.-vly of Samuel Estet*, tho child
^ho met with euaJi a distressing accident
a days siuce, uiiitih resulted in his death
^Sunday morning. After the testimony
one witbtss was taken, the Jury rendered
j * verdict of accidental death.
Tiu« tipJe.
during the prevalence of the high wind
4 -out four o’clock yesterday a/teruoon, the
Jfcbes over tiie chimney atiarfcied jh> Mr-
.wLeod'R residence, northwest £X>rnef of
. r °ugbton Bull streets, vroro tl^ '. w,u
the hrick-i and mortar falling with
diw ^ Clat<l1 ** Uj heard a considerable
jlisTilattia McHenry, Ma/liuon, Ga
l.ip and chemisette.
Miss C. W. Stiles, city, collar ana cfteini-
S ".Miss A. A. Harrisou, city, collar aud che-
ilinnie Johnson (8years old), Ameri-
,• -s Ga patchwork quilt in cotton.
"Miss Sarah A. Miron, Atlauta, Ga., patch-
" miS^mM^Glorer, patchwork quilt in
CO l '°B Stanley, City, shell work.
Mrs! M E- Brown, city, specimens of wax-
W Mrs, A. F. Jenckes, Effingham county,
^’^SroplcQ 1 ;*^ display of manufac-
tU Mre. C. Geraenden, city, ^ceUaneous.
Miss Sallie Novitt, city,
Mrs. L. R. Auderaon, city,
M iss N. A. McArthur,
Mrs. M. E. Brown, city, „
Mrs Fannie N. Williams, city, I(
R. Robertson, city,
£ i. F- Jeukcs, Effingham. “
MDs tlioe Cohen, Atlanta, Ga, _
Miss Nevitt, city, .«
j[rs. F. Kolb, city,
Arkwrigh:’Manufacturing Company.
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
F. Ea^^L.f i ^T c ° r TbuMfb.es ml '
\Vheeler V , . SBVV iug-maohtnes.
(2 entries,, hand sewing.
IJilierjiiiiu Society.
meeting vt the above named society,
tr l a - l - evenxxx g. a resolution was passed
‘ Ptrhcipatc in the proceedings of laying
the i
'ooruor stone of the new Catholic Catlie-
^ r il5<-morrow (Wednesday) alteruoon.
Andrew’s Society.
A- u meeting of this society, held last
gening, it was decided to have the anni-
sewing-machine improve-
“Thn w. Anderson's tots, ^ty.pottongm
Ftt»4p*?ijejneut of tbe Southern Trip.
Wo regret to ar.nogpce that the Senate
Transportation Committee, which wea to
have met in Atlanta on tho 19th inst., to
consider tho various plans, principally the
Gulf coast route, for cheap water transpoi-
taiken, have postponed the trip. Ibis is the
more to oe regretted from the fact that the
reoresentative commercial bodies of our city
had adopted such measures, in conjouedon
with the municipal authorities, as would
have inured to tliebeuetit in someway of
the project iu which Savannan and our
whole Southern section is deeply interested.
We are permitted to pubhsh the following
te.e^ram . \y\ynx>'gton, November Hi.
Hon. Thou. M. jromeoQd. Savannah:
W« are compelled to postpoup.oqr South
ern trip until the holidays. Will certainly
^°( Signed) __ Wu. Wnroow.
Accident to tbe Steamer M. S. Alltann.
We understand that the steamer M.
Allison, Captain Connor, while on her way
fi-otn Sytilta river to this port on Saturday
las’, was snagged OU Clmch s Shoal. Th
accident was occasioned ej tfee i-tu^p of ““
old tree'penetrating her bottom. ihe„b-
struction was cut away from the mad ot
the steamer’s hold, aud a box work built up
around the hole, when she prqe eded to
tfrunswick, and left again for this port on
Suuuaj 07ening, but was probably detained
by the heavy wind prevailing westward.
During tho storm on Sunday night, or
rather yesterday morning between half-past
twelve and four o’clock, a party of thieve
effected an entrance into the store of Capt.
\V. M. Davidson, on Bay stieet, between
Barnard and Jefferson streets, and succeeded
in securing a lot of booty and making good
their escape. We visited the premises dur
ing the day and ascertained that entrance
ba7l been obtained from the rear in tbe lane;
the parties had placed some planks against
the shed or warehouse, and by this means
reached the roof, and then crowed over to
the second storv of the main store, into
w ieli they entered through a window, hav
ing first prized open tho shutters. This
window was the only one of tho three on
that floor that was not protected by iron
bars After getting into the store the
parties descended to the first floor, where
ihey lighted the gas, and proceeded to make
themselves comfortable in the ofhee, as
several empty bottlea of champagne and the
stumps of fragrant Hava as attested.
The drawers in the several desks in the
office were broken open and tho contents
o . run tiled, but fortunately th ro was no
nionev lying around lose. They then turn
ed their attention to the safes, but after
tampering with the locks, unsuccessfully,
abandoned the job in disgust. Near one of
the safes a half burnt candle was found.
An upper drawer in Capt. Davidson’s pri
vate desk, the only one, by tbe way, which
was not operated upoD, contained a gold
watch. It is not known how long these
nocturnal visitors remained, but the appear
ance of things upon tho opening ef the
Store indicated that they enjoyed them-
seivc-a wuilo thpy Bt*ye4, anj-oq their de
parture carried off about five thousand
cigars and soma bottles of champagne,
making their exit in the same manner as
they effected an entrance. Of course there
MO clue to the perpetrators of tins rob
wotiltl appear from their mode
Our readers have already been informed
by teiegraph of ihe result of the suit for
$100,000, brought by Mr. Gazzaway B. La
mar against Charles A. Dana, for false im
prisonment, at the time the defendant was
acting a& ^Secretary of War, but as a matter
of local interest we give a portion of the
priucipal testimony, which reveals facts
that are not generally familiar in connec
tion with Mr. Lamar’s arrest:
EVIDENCE OF GAZZAWAY B. LAMAR.
I was born iu 1798; I was President of the
Bank of Commerce; i dealt largely in cotton;
the Provost Marshal arrested me at one
o’clock at night, at the re.-idence of my
daughter-in-law; I was sick iubed; I was
allowed to remain there until morning, when
I was taken by soldiers, marched to the
river, put m board a tug-boat and takeu to
Hilton Head; General Jeffers allowed my
daughter to accompany iu>-; we were takeu
to Washington; when we reached that city
General Jeffers brought me to the War De
partment; he went into an inner room of the
Department; he came out and said he was
very severely censured for allowing my
daughter to coiue ou to Washington with
me; General Jeffers said she would not be
allowed to remain in the city; I said I would
send her ou with some ladies to New
York; General Jeffers said that that would
not do, that she must leave that day; my
daughter died three years ago; I was thou
rried to the old Carrol Prison, aud then to
the Old Capitol Prison; I was put into a
room with fouiteeu other persons; there
were fourteen single iron bedsteads, with
single mattresses on them; there were dirty
blankets, no sheets and dirty pillow-cases; I
was kept there, sick as I was; I sent for a
surgeon; he came and prescribed for me two
or three times; I was sick, and the surgeon
gave me a certificate; I sent that certificate
to the War Department; I got no reply what
ever; I repeated tbe application; I was in
very reduced health during my imprison
ment; I lost twenty-five pounds in weight
and was approaching the grave, and if I had
remained much longer in the same condition
it would have taken my life; just at that
time the keeper of the prison, Colonel
William P. Wood, who was acting in the
double capacity of keeper of the prison aud
detective, came into my room and said to
me: “I kuow you;” at that time I was suffer
ing from a disease of the stomach; all the
time I was in prison the disease in my
stomach continued, until Wood returned; I
was confined to bed most of the time, but
whenever the pain passed off I could sit up
or walk about the room, which was as dirty
as it could be; I might sav that there were
MILLIONS OF BEDBUGS
ill the room; they were in the ceiling aui
furniture; you could not find any place in the
room where they were not; Mr. Wood was
kind enough to take me out of that room and
put me into another; the room iu which I
was first confined was 17 feet by 20, and
there weye fourteen persons in it along with
me; it had one window aud one door, the
latier not ope- ing ou the yard; the prisoners
were allowed to walk for half an hour or an
hour m the morning in the yard, but there
was
SO RAD A STENCH
from the water closet that it was almost im
possible to walk around; I was furmshed-
witLi soldiers’ regular rations, salt pork aud
“haru tack;” I had a cup of coffee m.orning
and evening, but was allowed the privilege
of getting food from a restaurant; I was not
allowed to get money; I had some checks,
hut could not get them cashed in Washing
ton; Mr. Wood said, “I will lend you any
money youjwaut;'’ I was.arrested on the 28th
of April, and arrived at the prison on the 3d
of May ,1 left tbe’prison ou the 28th of July;I
was released ou a parole, which was written
by the Secretary of War; tins order gave mo
transportation back to Savannah; by the pa
role I was not to leave tho city; I was bound
to submit to a military trial whenever the
President wished; 1 was required to report
every mouth; I have got amt produce a copy
of the parole;this was given to me by either
General Thomas or Mr. Stanton; they retaiu-
« d the orginal, which was dated July, 18G5;
I was never formally released from the parole;
but I consider that* I was released from it by
the proclamation ot the President granting
amnesty; I coutiuned to report my sail as long
us tho government kept an officer iu Savan
nah; sometimes I was absent, but I was al
ways absent on permission; I took an am*
ne«ty oath, and swore to it under Mr. Lin
coln’s proclamation, ou the Gth of January,
1SG5. The witness then detailed the seizure
of ids books and papers at Savannah, while
lie was residing there with his daughter-in-
law; the pel sou who arrested him seized, at
the same time, his books and papers, which
had relation to cctton transactions in while
he was engaged; he had lont a largo turn of
money in consequence of such seizure, but
it, wis impossible for him t.> say how much
it was; after his release his eottou was seized
by persons purporting to act ou behalf of
the government. Witness mentions occa
sions iu which, as he claimed, lie was in
sulted aud annoyed by officers of the Fed-
al Government; he read in ilie papers that
Mr. Dana was about to retire from the War
Department; he wrote him a L iter to ascer
tain what charge there was against him; lie
wanted a trial according to bis constitution
al right, and he cave the letter lo General
Co by to deliver it to Mr. Dana, but ho never
received any answer to it.
To a Juror—Was obliged to report every
mouth; does uot kuow if others had to do
the same.
Cross-examined—Mr. York, the Provost
Marshal, arrested me; ho was, I think, ac
companied by another officer; some sold it rs
also were present; held no militi^T position
during the war; held & quasi-military posi
tion iu the Stato militia of Georgia, which
was iu Savannah for the defense of the city;
was uot engaged iu buying arms or ammu
nition abroad; la«t reported himself to
Major Croftmi. .
To ex-Judge W. D. Shipman—I went up
with several others to take the amnesty
oath at the regular military office opened
for that purpose.
To the Court—After my return to Savan
nah I reported myself regularly everymonth;
and when I went out of the city I had to
get a permit; I never w’eut out of the city
limits without a permit; I reported regular-
lv in Savannah until tho latter part of
1867. . , ,
To a Juror—Some of the men with whom
I was iu pri-ou were the vilest criminals
ever incarcerated; some of the prisoners
were using knives; three of tho prisoners
were gentlemen.
This \>as the case for the plaiutiff.
TESTIMONY OF MR. DANA.
Mr. Charles A. Dana was then called to
the stand. Having been sworn, lie testified
as follows:—I reside iu this city;-1 am editor
of the Now York Sun; I have been Assistant
Secretary oi War; my resignation^ took
effect on the fat of August, 1865, aud I was
in tho War Department two or three years
before that; I never saw tho plaintiff until I
saw him iu this Court yesterday; I have
never had auy dealings or relations with
him; I have heard read here the order
by me for the arrest of the plaiutiff,
I could uot swear to the exact phraseology,
but I made that order and signed it; on the
day on which I made that order, which I
do not now recollect, some eight or ten days
after
THE DEATH OF MR. LINCOLN
Mr Stanton, Secretary of War, sent for me
to come to his office ; he said : “I have sent
Tor you to sav that I desire you to make an
order for the*arrest of Gazzaway B. Lamar,
of Savannah, we have reason to believe that
he is implicated in
THE AS3AS§{N4TJ0N Of fRpsipENT LINCOLN.
What officer is there in Washington or
about the Bute Department who is desir
able to be sent to arrest Mr. Lamar ?” I
reflected a moment aud then said there was
General Jeffers, of the Provost Marshal’s
Department, who was not engaged, and
The November term of the United States
District and Circuit Courts, Judge Erskiue
presiding, whs convened yesterday at ten
o’clock. The foHowiug grand and traverse
jurors were in attendance, and were sworn
in for the term:
GRAND JURORS.
David L. Fullerton, Aaron Jackson,
Yau Jones,
Rowan Poffird,
Mimas Dempsey,
Jos. Lester,
Levi B. Lewis,
Floyd Snelson,
Tobias Nelson,
J. P. Johnson,
Manning M. Moody,
Cullen- Alexander.
Jos. Howard,
Alfred Sap
Lewis H. Roberts,
W. F. McArthur,
D. B. Tomlinson,
Chas. H. Buckley,
Julius Koox,
Jno. A. Proctor,
Max Krauss,
R. P. Spencer,
John Rutherford.
TRAVERSE JURORS, U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
J. S. F. Lancaster, Abram Golensky,
W. B. Comteua
D. G. Purse,
B. B. Miller,
W. A. Hodges,
W. H. Lewis,
W.W. Johnson,
Artemus Nelson,
W. H. Harris,
Wm. Price,
George P. Lamar.
John T. Collins,
Henry Poythess,
Peter Hall,
Philip Joyner,
John Anderson,
W. J, Roberts,
L. Holsenbake,
Geo. L. Cope.
Court being fully organized the following
case was taken up:
J. R. Martin, oi Kingston, Tennessee, vs.
Bradford ISnow et al. Suit on promissory
note for $650, due January 1, 1862, on which
there were some Confederate credits. The
jury brought iu a verdict for plaintiff' for
$234, without cost/. Andrew Sloan for
plaiutiff; W. U. Guerard for defendants.
James Wat sou,
Clark Wadkins,
Brutus Baker,
A. J. Miller,
W. A. Stokes,
Jno. Overstreet,
C. L. Burkert,
Chas. Rogers,
Aaron Mosemar,
Peter McDonough,
Brister Green,
Green B. Mayo,
Pleasant Hines,
Marion Lanier,
James Grant,
Richard I’. Gilbert,
Jas. S. Caruthers,
Dennis Pinder,
BARRS
SAVANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, November IT, 4 P.M. )
Cotton.—The market has been quiet and lower,
and still seems to be on tbe decline elsewhere, so
that our holders give way gradually, but reluctant
ly. Sales S39 bales. W’e quote:
Good Middling 1410—
Middling 14X&—
Low Middling 14 <&—
Good Ordinary .13#@—
Ordinary .1*# <<*—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON 8ATRMRNT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1813.... 536
Received to-day.
TU B-L.
JabanUflansef Lheroool, sl'fi Oct 14.
M awl E Cann, Cans, Bristol, sl’d Oct T.
Ragua, Foster, Liverpool, al'd Oct 18.
Soiestia. , Gloucester, sl’d Oct
Carl Georg, (Ger), Stover, London, up Sept ti.
Memento, (Br), Hoy, London, up Oct 13.
TaHsman, (Br.) Baker. Antwerp, si d Oct 1.
Rockwood, Delap. Bristol, sl’d Oct 15.
Kaffir land, Spratley Bristol, eld Oct 15.
Clara McGilvey, W alnnt. Belfast, ckl Oct 24.
Received previously
1.263
307,
6SS
6,393
Total
Exported to-day
Exported previously....
... 1,799
13
... 594
214,160
2.664
120,984
123,648
Stock on hand and cm shipboard
this evening 1,462
90.512
City Court.
Hon. Walters. Chisholm, Judge,presiding.
Court met yesterday morning at 10 o’clock,
when the following business was transacted:
Wm. Remaliart vs. John Nicoleon, ad
ministrator of Wm. Gr ham. Judgment
for plaintiff for $409, with interest on $100
from 1st August, 1872, on $100 from 1st Sep
tember, 1872, on $100 from 1st October,
1872, and on $100 from 1st November, 1872,
aud costs of suit.
John Kelly vs. R. A. Wallace. Judgment
for plaintiff' for $976 81, from September
24th, 1872, and interest on $700 from Sep
tember 23d, and $6 cost.
Hexter & Steiner vs. Jacob Cohen. Con
tinued.
Abraham Leffler vs. A. B. Weslow and
B. B. Ferrill. Continued.
The court adjourned until 10 a. m. to
day.
No criminal court was held yesterday af-
teruoou, as customary on Monday, cases
not being ready.
CASES FOR TRIAL TO-DAY.
The following is a list of tho ctses assign
ed for trial to-day:
S. M. Lederer & Co. vs. Wm. Coheu &
jCo., Hartridgo for plaintiff; Richards for de
fendant.
Jacob Spang for use, etc., vs. Smith and
Duncan; Lester for plaintiff, Saussy for de
fendant.
W. W. Daniel vs. Paul Pritchard; Lester
for plaintiff, Jackson, Santon & Basinger
lor defendant.
Jacob Cohen vs. S. Katzeuberg; Richards
for plaintiff, Mercer for defendant.
A. E. Massman & Co., vs. Pat Whalen;
West for plaintiff, O’Donoghue for defen
dant.
Jas. R. Sheldon vs. J. N. Wliitner; Tomp
kins for plaintiff', Byals for defendant.
Boston & Savannah Steamship Company;
Mills for plaintiff*, Mercer for defendant.
Wm. Let ford vs. T. L. Seine©: Tompkins
for defendant, Saussy for plaintiff*
H. C. Shelby vs. Alex Abrams and A. A.
Solomons; Tompkius for plaintiff, J. J.
Abrams and S. Y. Levy for defendant.
Screven Hose Company vs. Steamboat
Rosa; Ryals and llussell for plaintiff, Lester
for defendant.
Financial.
New York, November 17, Evening.—Money
closed easy at 7 per cent, for gold bid. Sterling
Exchange firmer at 1063tf. Gold_ 109*,(^109)fc.
Government bonds and securities dull but
strong. State bonds quiet and nominal.
New York, November 17. Midnight.—Govern
ment securities—Si’s, 1145*; 62's, 106#; 64 s,
103: 65 s, 109#; new, 112#; 67’s,tll3#; 68’s,
113#; new 5*9, 109; lO-ttl's, 107#.
State bonds quiet and nominal at the following
prices: Tcnnessees sixes, 70; new, 70; Vir
ginia sixes 35: new, 36: consolidated, 4S; de
ferred S#; Louisiana eights, 35; new, 40; L«vee
sixes. 50; eights, 5S; Alabama eights,_65; fives,
35; Georgia sixes, 60; fc sevens, 72; North
t'arolinaa, *22; new 14; Special tax. 6; South
C arolinaa, 20#; new, 8#; April and October, 10.
Cotton.
New York, November 15, Evening.—Cotton
steady.
Net receipts 1,532 bales; gross receipts S,bi4
Futures closed steady with sales of 14,000 bales
the folio wring prices: December, 14 a B c; Jan
uary, 15c; February, 15@15 5-16c; March, 15#c;
April, 15 15-16016c.
Later—Cotton closed easy, with sales of 1,954
bales at 15#@15^c.
Liverpool, November 17, Evening.—Cotton
nominal.
Sales of uplands, not below good ordinary,
shipped in December and January, S#d.
Memphis, November 17.—Cotton closed active,
with a fair demand; strict good ordinary 13#(A
14c; receipts 3,282 bales; shipments 4,364 bales;
stock on hand 25,406 bales.
Wilmington, November 17.—Cotton steady;
net receipts 79 bales; exports to Great Britain
1S1 bales; stock on hand 1,9SS bales.
Philadelphia, November 17.—Cotton closed
quiet; net receipts 115 bales; gross receipts 229
bales.
Augusta, November 17.—Cotton closed strong
and in good demand; middlings 13\c; receipts
,754 bales; sales 1,175 bales.
Charleston, ^ w —
at
Hotel Arrivals.
Marshall House—Miss Minnie Mouk,
Mrs. Vivian and child, Hairy Pierson, Beu
U. Smith, Frank R. Rooney, Belviile Ryan,
wife and son, J. D. Kinlon, Harry Laugdon
aud wife, Miss Eberts, W. 8. Higgius, Lillie
Eldi idge’s Troupe; W. V. Tarvis, D. A. Milr
lor, Charleston S. U; J. A. Chambers, Sa
vannah Ga; M. .Mitchell, ?Jacon Ga; Henry
Laugdon, Nashville; T. C. Dempsey, John
J. Cornell, Macon; Jack Brown wife and son,
Americus;Mrs. W. J. Reese, Americus; J. B.
Moore, Augusta; II. C. Gleason. Wavi.esho-
r»; Ga; J. W. Sutleve, A'abama; Mohn H.
Parker, Augusta; Madame Lake, Mias Lake,
Great Eastern Circus; L. North, Brunswick;
J. D. Sprull, New York; S. W. Baker, Ga;
A. A. Sharp, N. R. Willis, D. B. Woodruff, T.
S. Sharp, D. W. Fow.er, .Macon; M. S. Cexe,
Fla; S. li. Christian, I homasville; Albert
House, W. G. EugelUer, Macon; Wm. War-
mock, Wmiberly Ga; H. L, Perking, Lester
District; John* H. Perkins. S. J. BrinsoD,
Lawtonville; W. F. HeDdersou, Virginia; W\
W. Ashbun, Eastman Ga; J. II. Pollhill,
Mrs. J. Polhill, Mrs. J. J. P -bill, Mrs. J. J.
Brown, Louisville Ga;M. Thompson, Stone
Mt. Ga; W. W. Bedenfield; E. II. Jones, Ga
J. M. Dogan, New York.
Bresnan’s European House.—W. B. Car-
roll and family, Madam j aud Emma Lake,
Mace and ladv, hituey and lady, Sylvester
and ladv, Watson and lady, Mdme. Lengel,
H. W. Corban and child, Iyahlo and Kocli-
‘ler, Maxon and Teuton, Kuhn aud Fatter,
Mussohl and Oberuer, Breunder and Sha-
auskv, Kuislou and Vallon, Gibbons and
Clemons, Mr. Ed. Morgan, (agent,) Great
Eastern Circus; J. Li'ons, E. White, New
York; J. W. Tucker, Augusta, Ga.; C. E.
Badger, Bangor, Me.; H. White, W. W’hite,
D. McCuno, P. Cody, New York; Mr. G. N.
II., city; S. P. Farnsworth, Mass.; A. J. Mil
ler, Patter»on, N. J.; H. L. Perkins, Burke
county; W. Wurnoek,_Munnerlvn, Ga.; J. J.
rrinsbn, J. J. Perkins, Lautville, Ga.; P. J.
Tuvory, Charleston, S. C.; G. P. Lamar,
W. H. Lewis, Houston county, Ga.; R. T.
Gilbert, Albany, Ga.; Ferdinaud Tournier,
New York; Isaac Davy, Win. Tugby, Niag
ara Falls, N. Y.; Tucker and Evans, Ga.
W. W. Johnson, Macon, Go.; Sid. Tlioinp
son, John Iver-s Wm. Oartere, Bellville.
Canada; Thomas Braggins, Ne v York; Geo,
Vaucott. Wm. Vaucott, Wm. Merritt, New
York;J. W. Tucker, Augusta, Ga.; J. C. Gal
laber, Quitman.
A large invoice of Hosiery, at panic prices.
; at Frank & Eckstein’s.
Ladies’ Lawn Collars and Cuffs, at
A Hckstein’s.
All linen Collars, 6 cents a pieoe, at
Frank & Eckstein’s.
Ravens’ black Alapacas, the best in this
market, greatly reduced, at
Frank & Eckstein’s.
Large Button Moulds, Dress Buttons, at
Frank & Eckstein’s.
Velvetines aud Silk Trimming Velours
Frank & Eckstein’s.
BIe<*k Silks, $1 per yard and upwards, at
Frank & Eckstein’s.
Polonaise black Silk, $3 per yard, best in
the city, at Frank & Eckstein’s.
Sash Ribbons, Edge and Velvet Ribbons,
immense reductions, at
Frank & Eckstein’s
The best 10 cent Shirting in the city, at
Frank A Eckstein’s.
berv, but it nuu... rr. » • i neDBruuun, «uu nao o—o~ *> -——
of operations that they had been makin 0 a ag ^ t | jf would be acceptable to the Sec-
ttUryey pf the premises, ” * —“*- +
-s-fo-T-
Letters Held for Postage
John Stoddard, Morning News, Wm. H.
Burroughs, Mrs. Way, Alice N. Brown, R
D. Anstiu A Co., (2), D. C. Bacon, Alfred
Huy wood, R. Dowling, Mps. Porter, Rev*G.
Value of Foreign Exports.
Messrs. T. B. Marshall A Bro., yesterday
-’eared the American ship C. B. Hazletine,
f.iikev lor Liverpool, with a cargo
‘1653 upland cotton,
1,237,500 pounds, valued at ,lzo,-
coimistiug
weiglun;
017 85.
G.'McDowell, Mr*, Mary boiiplan, TU°:nas
lioud.A. L. Hartridge, Mr». U. Wilkins,
Jas. F. Humphries, Williams & Crane, Airs.
A C. Norwood, Carl Eppiug, John c.
Rommellar, Mike Quin, Captaiu Dickerson,
John Daiev, James Goldfinch, M. Piager,
cil v, Col. Dan. F. Crocker, Charles Jones,
Charles JohnsoD, Jacksonville, Fla.; VV. A.
Smith & Co., Valdosta, Ga. ; American
Coil. Insurance Co., St. Louis, Mo.; o.
O'Connor, Miss Ella Harney, 4nRUSta, Ga ;
Mrs. Ann Areum, Colraiue; Mrs. W J.
Blvdeuloneh, Shanghai, China; C. C. iron,
Mobile, ,'ln.; S. J. Carswell, ThomasviHe,
Ga.- G. C. Shield, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. U
Ford, Coleiaice; lveu Holder, XewnausviUe,
Fla.; Margaret Hejing, East Tennessee; L,.
M Hand, Pascagoula, Miss; Ella Ductile,
Hagerstown, Md.; Sr. B. B. Ely, Thomas
Bralt. Havana, Cuba; Henry Gallagher,
Vv'aUlaonrville, Ga.
retary. Mr. Stanton said be was accent-
able, and that he could be sent. He also
said, “Make an order to this effect.” He
then dictated to me in substance the terms
to be used in writing the order. He said,
“^ign it by order of the President.” I wrote
the order and delivered it to Gcueral Jeffers,
and that was the first and last I knew of it.
Mr. fcjtaiitpn \yas i+iy superior officer, aud I
did nothing except try his aqthoritv ana
direction. When Mr. Lamar was iu Wash
ington I did not kuow he was there. If he
had any conversation with any one iu the
War Department it must have been with
Mr. Stanton. It was not with mo. Inde
pendently of the authority of Mr. Stanton I
had no * control over the Old Capitol
Prison.
O. Did you ever receive any commumca-
tioh from Mr. I^amaf when he w*b in prison.
1 do not remember—vet it is possible I
did, aud if I did I handed it to Mr. Stantou ;
at the time Mr. Stanton gave me this order
I had no co nmunication with him on the
subject of the arrest; I ou!> know the
reason ho stated to me for the arrest.
ver
a, . v supper on the night of tho first of
th r * ti,e anniversary of tlio socie'
of November, falling on Sunday.
Change of Day.
Palmer i'lif ppiab, (SOentW), pumiation
aud form (5 entries), mine-
, ' doible-tarre! gunB, breecb-
factmed . hreecb-loading shot guns,
loaning rifles, hreecn 1 (3 entries), eook-
Cormack cooking utensils.
B °Howe Company, miscellaneous.
Pttl C„l?U^oe B tws, pair hoots,
- J e°r 6e M P a h ry A B ^rris^p^S
ir An.«U West In.hes with lol,o42 feet
of lumber, valued at v z,ij7
Cattle Thieves.
Henry Brown and Jim Campbell, a pair
of colored raiders, were nabbed by the po-
lice on Sunday morning ^^^med
Two bailies Thrown from a BuggJ -
Yesterday morning, while tho Great Eas-
tern pageant was on its way from the Atlan
tic and Gulf depot, and as it was passing
)brou“h Bib rty street, Mr. Arthur T. Smith
halted his vehicle, containing his wife and
sister, near Drayton street, for the purpose
of witnessing the cavalcade. Suddenly Mr.
smith’s horse, without showing any previous
si-ps of restlessness, upon observing the
carnets, moved rapidly off, when the rear
seat occupied by the ladies became dist n-
ca -ed from its fastenings, and precipitated
them backwards into the street The ladies
lnrkilv received no injury, while the horse,
which is said to be a very- gentle ooe, was
.topped by Mr. Spilt}? ljofore auy damage
had been done to thp buggy.
Infants’ Cloaks, very choice, at
Frank A Eckstein’s.
Ladies* Wrappers and Un lerwear, at
Frank A Eckstein’s.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Oneato, (Br), Carter. Leith, sl’d Oct 14.
Impulse. , Liverpool, cFd Nov 6.
British Queen. Peak. Boston, el’d Nov 6.
Arcadia. (Br). Anderson, Liverpool, sl’tl Nov II.
Grenxnar, Ludvigsen, Liverpool, sld Nov 11.
KHIOS.
Nelson, Dixon, Shilorh, sl*d Oct 7.
D Soule, , Portland, sl’d Oct 22.
schooners.
Hampden. Forbes, R »ckland, sl'd Oct 7.
Nellie F Sawyer, McFarland, Portland. ci\l No*
Jennie Stout. Stout, New York, up Nov 1.
M B Brain hall, , New York, up Nov 1.
John Adams, Adams, New York, el’d Nov 5.
llertrude Plummer. . Portland, sl’ii Nov 1.
Arch, Crowell. Boston. cl*d Nov 5.
Kate M Hilton. Fisk, Boston, el’d Nov li.
Enchantress, Phillips, New York, sl’d Nov 9.
Guy K Phelps, New York, sl’d Nov 9.
Nellie Starr, Poland. Portland, sl’d Nov 10.
^Auction $alcsi.
LOT ON BAY STREET AT AUCTION.
By BLUN A: DE-1IERE.
On TUESDAY, the 18th November, on L.j
premises, at 10 o’clock A. M., we will sell
The undi vided one-half interest in IA>T No. ti,
Washington ward, ^situate on Bay between
Broad and Houston streets}, with improven.et.:-.
consisting of two wooden buildings fronting ou
Bay street, and one on lane. Terms cash,
novld-lt
November 17.—Cotton closed
easy; middlings 14*<£14#c; low middling 13*c; nency.
strict irood ordinary 13#c; net receipts 4,360 on street.
bales; gross receipts 4,389 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,597 bales; exports coastwise 1,518 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock on hand 40,210 bales.
Baltimore, November 17.—Cotton closed
dull and nominal; gross receipts 241 bales; ex
ports to France 872 bales; exports coastwise 90
tales; sales 250 bales; stock on hand 9,453 hales.
Norfolk. November 17.—Cotton quiet and
firmer; middling 14c; net receipts 3,406 bales;
exports coastwise 1,416 bales; sales 400 bales;
stock on hand 7,315 bales.
Boston, November 17.—Cotton closed quiet
and firm: middling 15#c; net receipts 164 bales;
gross receipts 3,762 bales; sales 200 bales; stock
on hand 6,000 bales.
Groceries, Provisions, Ac.
London, November 17, Evening.—Naval Stores—
Turpentine closed at 30s 6d to 31s.
Liverpool, November 17,Evening—Breadstuns
quiet.
St. Louis, November 17.—Flour dull and un
settled; nominally lower; accurate quotations
cannot be given. Corn—offerings light and prices
liigher; No. 2 Mixed 40(®40 3 ,c. Whisky dull at
at 7c. Pork firmer at $12 50. Bacon held firmly;
limited jobbing demand. Lard lower; steam 6#
Cincinnati, November 17.—Flour closed
in fair demand and higher at $6 40. Corn higher;
ear 48@50c; new 43c. Pork $12 25<ai2 50. Lard
strong. Bacou steady, but with small sales.
Whisky 87c. ^ .
Louisville, November 17.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Com quiet and held at 55fe60c for
shelled and sacked, Provisions in fair demand.
Pork quiet at $13^13 50. Bacon closed firm; no
shoulders here; clear rib sides 6#c; clear sides
7# c packed. Lard—tierce 7#c. Whisky steady
at S7c. _ . _
New York, November 17, Evening.—Flour
firm and inactive. Whisky fairly active at 93#c.
Wheat closed a shade firmer and more active,
with a good export demand. Com closed a
shade lower; western 67c. Sugar very firm.
Molasses quiet. Rice unchanged. Pork a shade
firmer, new mess on spot $14 25<^14 50. Lard at
7 ll-16<ai7#c. Naval stores—turpentine finner;
rosin quiet; tallow firm at 7#@7#c. Freights
closed firm.
^hippinfl ipteUiflenrf.
Miniature Almanac—This Day.
Sun Rises ®
Sun Sets 4 51
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 5 55 a m, 6 15 p m.
Tuesday, November IS, 1S73.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
By BU N & DE.UERE.
Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY. November 26.
inst., at 3# o'clock, P. M.. on the premises.
LOT No. (1) one/Crawford ward. East, froutm r
140 feet on Thunderbolt road, 119 feet ou lia..
street, 90 feet on East Broad street, and 20 feet ou
South Broad street lane, with the improvements
thereon, consisting of the Store and large two-
story Dwelling at the comer, renting at present at
$40 j>er month, two two-story Dwellings ou E-ial
Broad street, renting for $20 each per month, a:, i
two two-story dwellings on Hull street, renting
at $15 per month, all good tenants. The houm -
on this lot are finished in the very best manner,
walls hard-finished and painted, and the pro;■Tty
throughout is iu A No. 1 order. Brick payeni.-nt
and stone curbs on streets. The above lot is sub
ject to $— ground rent per year.
—also—
Fee simple LOT No. (13) thirteen. Crawford
ward. East, fronting 90 feet on East Bouimmy
street by 55 feet on Perry street and lane, with
the improvements thereon, consisting of four t\% «>-
story Dwellings, nearly new, iu first-class order,
and put up in the best manner, hard-finish
walls throughout, and renting now at *17 per
month (ought to bring $25) each. This is - hi. •
Lot, and the improvements are built for per - t-
npnrv Fine solid brick pavement and stone cil
—ALSO—
Fee simple LOT No. 17, Crawford ward. East,
fronting 65 feet ou Liberty street ^opposite At
lantic and Gnlf Railroad de;»ot) by 90 feet on Rey
nolds street, with the improvements thereon, con
sisting of Store and Dwelling at comer, two Dwel
lings ori liberty street, and small House on tin*
lane. The w hole renting for about $50 per month.
The above will be sold without reserve, for 1 h
benefit of the creditors of John Kelly. Terms
cash ; purchaser paying for titles.
nov6-td M. J. FORD. Assignee.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
By BLUN A: DE.1TERE.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in DE
CEMBER, between the legal hours of sale, . ?»
front of the Court House,
LOT No. (24) twenty-four, Forsyth ward, fmu;
ing on Barnard and Howard streets, having :*
front of 43 feet 9 inches, and depth of 131 feet,
subject to an annual ground rent of $72.
—ALSO—
Fee simple LOTS Nos. (2, 3 and 4) two, jbn-j
and four, of what is known as the Tan-yard Tra« t
Said Lots ar»- the usual size, and front on RoIhtTh
street, east of West Boundary street, and butt on
Garden Lot No. 24.
The above will be sold without reserve, for too
benefit of the creditors of John Kelly. Terms
cash ; purchaser paying for titles.
uov6-td M. J. FORD, Assignee.
ESTATE SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE
MENTS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STI RTEvJFt A CO.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER
next, (2d), at 11 o’clock, A. M„ will be sold, in
front of the Court House—
That valuable LOT, No. Reynolds ward, 6 >
by 90 feet, more or less, fee simple, with improv. -
ments, consisting of one large double wood. ..
House, on the comer of Broughton and Drayton
streets, with brick out-buildings on Drayton su.-vc
and lane.
Also, the southern one-tliird (S) EOT No. 5
Decker ward, comer of Whitaker street and Bar
street lane, fee simple, 30 by 60 feet, more or less,
with improvements, consisting of one brick Store-
uow under lease to Mr. John Oliver; said lease
expiring on the first day of November, 1874. TIk.*
above valuable property belonging to Us* Trust
rxf Mm Vtivu Mfirrisr.n decrasecl. aud
—Wilder & Co. a ^
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta and landings—
Lawton. Hart A Co.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, LaRose, Darien, &c—
R P McCants.
Cleared Yeuterday.
Ship C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, Liverpool—T B
Marshall & Bro.
Schooner May Mom, Phinney, New York; Jos
A Roberts & Co; caigo by Bussell & Co.
Schooner Mary B Harris, Mitchell, Antigua. W
I; Jos A Roberts & Co; cargo by Millen & Wad-
ley.
-Trcjy,
[By Telegraph.]
Charleston, November 17—Arrived
Bergen.
New York, November 17—Arrived, steamships
Wisconsin, City of Paris, Seminole, Gen Barnes,
Colon, Cleopatra, Pembroke. Arrived out—Al
geria, Thuringia.
Memoranda.
[By Tybee Telegraph Company to the Morning
News.)
Passed in—Steamship Herman Livingston. At
anchor, 6 pm, inward bound—Ship Robert L
Lane, brig, name unknown,
> o ^ schooner S V W
Simmons." Loading—(Br) Ship Tyro. Helms.
Schooner Emma McAdam, New Y'ork, cleared
for Femandina November 13.
Dagmar, Olsen, Liverpool, sailed for Savannah
October 30.
Colomba, Svensen, Falmouth, sailed for Savan
nah October 30.
Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Liverpool, sailed for
Tv bee, October 12.
Schooner Curtis Tillon* Risiey, Philadelphia,
cleared for Savanna^ Otfabe? 11.
Schoopel A‘J Fulieua, Bragg, from Savannah,
at Salem October 12.
Ship Astreda, (Br) Chisholm, Liverpool, sailed
for Tyboe November 12.
at
Handkerchiefs, 5 cents and upwards; at
Frank & Eckstein’s.
We will sell Goods at prices which cannot
fail to please the closest buyers for c sb.
Frank A Eckstein.
A new line of Gent’s Bows and Scarfs, at
uov3-tf Frank & Eckstein’s.
At Pauli* Prices.
Gent’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Rent’s
Engjiah qnd French Half HQ§e, Fftdies’ Real B&l-
briggaii Hose, Kid Glove*. Corset*, Handker
chiefs, Children’* Wool Knit Sacques, Hoods,
Caps, Leggings and Boottees. The largest stock
of the finest Blankets and Shawls in the city, for
sale at panic prices at Pepper’s,
131 Congress street.
Receipt*.
Per Central Railroad, November 17. 1873—
4,886 bales cotton, 2 quarter sacks flour, 8 quarter
sacks flour, 16 sacks flour, 1 box mdse, 2 beating
stoves; 1 box s pipes, 1 box tobacco, 5 bales yam,
5 bales domestics, 1 lot household goods, 1 shingle
machine, 1 box books, 5 tierces hams, 1 bbl sweet
potatoes, 23 barrels Manganese, 100 sacks oats,
100 barrels flour, 6 hogsheads sides, 16 bundles
bedsteads, S bundles rails, 70 barrels flour, 8 bum
dies slats, 3 boxes candles, 20 barrrels flour, 15
casks bacon, 2 half casks bacon, 50 boxes starch,
26 hogsheads bacon, 1 half hogshead do, 25 tierces
hams7 16 hogshead bacon sides, 1 sack cotton
seed, 1 box glass, 2 barrels hickory nuts, 2 bales
hides, 1 car cattle, 1 box mdse, 2 cars horses and
mules, 1 bundle mdse, 1 box do, 1 box pictures, 1
box mdse, 2 cars sheep and shoate, 5 kix groceries,
1 basket, 3 trunks clothing, 3 bales hides, 1 car
bulk oats, 1 bale c 1 * bales
domestics 12 roll* leather, 5 bales hides, 2 cases
frdse, 1 tierce wax, 2 sacks wool, 1 box hardware,
6 cases shoes, 1 case dry goods, 9 bales paper sock
C °Per n Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, November 17—
1,152 bales cotton, 52 cars 1 umber,£7 barrels rosin,
100 sacks oats, 1 car cattle, and mdse.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and Landings
—300 bales upland cotton.
Estate of Mrs. Eliza Morrison, deceased, aud sold
by consent of the heirs, for distribution.
Terms—One-third cash; balance iu one
two years, with ten (10) per cent interest, secnr*. -l
by bond and mortgage. Titles warranted. Pur
chasers paying for all papers.
JAMES J. MORRISON,
J. D. WEED,
O. W. JACK SON,
c. W. W. BRUEN,
nov4-Tu4 Trustees.
(To dScut.
TO RENT,
A HOUSE on Whitaker street, between Chari
ton and Jones street^ containing seven
rooms.
Also, one in same range, coutainingeight rooms.
Apply to A. S. HARTKIDGE,
nov6-tf 106 Bay street, up stairs.
TO KENT,
A HANDSOMELY and conveniently fnmislM l
<
__ dwelling house with eight rooms on base
ment, with all modem conveniences, situated «*i:
the comer of Taylor and Whitaker streets. Ap
ply to L. MIMS.
nov4-tf at J. E. Johnston & Oa> offic»*.
ROOM FOR RENT.
F OR RENT, in a pleasant locality, fumished c?
... ' • • • *•* ^
unfurnished, a desirable ROOM, with South
ern exposure, and a bath room attached. Apply
at THIS OFFICE. oct28-r r
TO RENT,
DESIRABLE two-story brick House on
basement, containing ton rooms. Situated
on State street, one door east of Price. _ Post*. - -
sion given immediately. Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Real Estate Agent, No. 113 Bay st. (next t»
C. R. R. Bank.) oct22-tl
ROOMS TO RENT.
P LEASANT and comfortable Room*, with or
_ without Board, can be had on Harris street,
two doors west of Abercorn. Refereuees giver-,
and required. Enquire at this, office.
OCt22-tf
TO LEASE OK KENT,
A FIRST-CLASS STORE, with large Dwellin:
attached, well located, either as Green Gro
cery or general Grocery and Liquor SforL. situ -
ted on Columbia square. Terms moderate. * j>-
square.
ply to
nov8-Sa,Tu&Th2w
JOHN FOLEY,
37 President Street.
FOR RENT,
A SUITE of rooms, with bath room attaclu- J
also single rooms with or without board _
Apply at 156 South Broad street.
nov4-2aw2w
j^TATE Of QROKGIA, CHATHAM COUNTi .
Exports.
Per schooner May Mora, for New Tfqrk—145,-
480 feet lumber. _ _ , . . ... T
Per schooner Mary B Harxja, for Antigua, VV I
—i hi ,542 feet lumber.
Per ship C B Hazeltine, for Liverpool—2,655
bales upland CQttop. , _ . .
per steamer Dictator, for Charleston—9 bales
Upland and 13 bales sea island cotton.
Agency for the Crown Perfumery Company’s
Perfumes and Toilet Soaps, manufactured at 40
* ' * oct27-tf
Strand, London.
P GeS e "b^:X(ttve Antrim ^L-
* assortment of fancy leather
miscellaneous.
stealing road. Yesterday
XiTresutled In thefr^e&g enroua t ;n
tho chain gang- _
W-MH* p ?$$"‘ aBd LOa “ ASS °'
timu hehl^sst^e7eiiii^?^5^)00 1 '' P e ll ^^*i ,o3et ^
of at thirty per cent,
A Down-Town Jlercliaul
Recently sned Ms druggist for attempting to de
fraud. He was Buffering from inflamed kidneys
and asked for Dr. Hclmbold's Bnchn. The drng-
<nst gave him another kind, upon which theiproflt
-ss greater. Instead of relieving the patient as
The genuine picpjration had always done, the
imitation compound aggravated the diseuae and s
long and distressing ilinesa followed. W**®*!.
,7- f .,1) hearing, gave judgment for the plaintiff
with coats. Moral, hey only the genuine.
novlS-T UjTlnfeSa
The Knnbe Piano.
Tiie tfKqalje PiaijQ” is cqpstantly jngreping in
popularity, as these instruments not only mat
successfully the best iu the market, but have at
tained in many respects a superiority over them.
The most eminent Pianists of Europe and Ameri
ca have spoken in the most flattering terms ol
these Pianos. They are superbly built, of light.
easy touch, and have a fullness and sweetness ot
tone not to be met with in any other instrument.
[.V. L.
The Kuabe Pianos have long since obtained the
unanimous verdict of approval from the public,
with such artists as Gottschalk, Thalberg, Maret-
zek, Vieuxtemps, and Madame Lucca at the head
of the list.”—[Home Journal, X. T.
The Knabe, with its new scale, knows no supe
rior. The tone is sonorous and brilliant, the
touch is light, yet powerful, and the entire instru
ment is such as will charm a good player. Ihe
Square is equally brilliant in tone, is clear and
equal in all its registers, and, as to its exterior ap
pearance, the workmanship is simply superb.
1 F.
These splendid instrupients c^n oepuridiasod at
extremely low rates from
Luddkx & Bates,
novl5-tf Wholesale Agents for the South.
Invalids and travelers will find the new hand
attachment for the Wheeler «fc Wilson Sewing
Machine a great convenience. It can be applied
to any W. & W. Machine, and occupies but little
room in a trunk. aug*29-deod&wtf
Adjustable Nursery Gate ami Rratective
Window Bar.
A most practical and useful invention. It will
gave the lives and limbs of your little ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or stair
case. No family should be without them. Sold
by Bolshaw & Silva, Dealers in Crockery, China,
Glassware aud House Furnishing QqcAa, sow
agent* for Savannah, Ga. mayl5tf
Kerosene Street Lamps.
Plain globes, colored globes, frosted globes, and
lettered globes. Jno. D. Carter & Co.,
novl7-tf No. 6 Bull street.
Passenger*.
Per steamship II Livingston, from New York—
Geo A McClesky and wife, H Buffington and wife,
W E Trotter, W II Colwell, A L Bogart, A A
Sante, Andrew Low, Mrs Jno Axtell, Mrs L J
Skidd, Mrs M A Holly and 3 children, M Delaney,
Ben Manning, Thos Callahan, P Eagan, A Rdfleld
and wife, Mrs E C Anderson, Wm E Wood burg,
Mrs Anderson, G Wilkinq, Mrs Hqdgaon,
Miss Mary Telfair. *W U Scott, Is^ac Dancy. H
Ccoper, Kubt Atkinson. C Hitchcock,T Ander-
§on, Wm Inglecy, O H Gilmore, J H Niles, Ik H
Harden, F foumare. Miss Mary Ann Covne, Ed
Doran, Charles Gordon, Jr, F Forsyth, C Hanson,
Wm McLaughlin, T Strout, R VVarbuton, J r
Skelton, Peter Rice.
Li«t of YesaeU Up, Cleared and t&ilod for
this ^9.rt,
To, the Honorable the Judge of the Superb.
Court of Chatliam County:
The petition of John Schwartz, Henry F. Suite;.
Henry D. Kobider, Henry F. Lubs, Charles Hem
ming. Frederick H. Suiter, John VV alciner, Chari*-
Ganseen, William Hayms, John Scholl^ O.c*
Struck, Robert Holcombe, Peter Gillen, John
Buck, Edmond Bauer, Morris Ray, Lawrei -»
Michael, Martin VV. Suiter, John Asendorf. Jl- fc
William Ehlere, John Meyer, Adolph Voege, Allan r .
V. Harfon, and Stephen Hettrick. on Lehaix
themselves and others, respectfully shew eth t Vat
S our petitioners, in copuectlon with other par:r .
ave entered into an association under t!a^
of the “WERXEU IIOOK AND LADDER COM
PANY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,” and th „
the object of their association is to keep on hand
suitable Carriage or Truck and Ladders, iu the eicv
of Savannah, State of Georgia; and with said c a
rtage or Track and Ladders, and their pt-ntne^
exertions to assist in the extinguishment of fiiv.
in said city of Savannah, and in the protection < *
the property of their fellow-citizens; and thW umler
the provisions of the Charter applied lor in
petition, no capital stock is required to be pa;«t
in, the incorporation proposing not to ait ui>o^
capital, but only for tho purposes first afore**.*.
And your petitioners pray that they, with the
other member* of this association, may, for I be
purpose* aforesaid, lie incorporated bv the name
and style of tbe “WERNEKHOOK AN L) LADDER
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH. GEORGIA,” for
the space of twenty years, with the privileges in
cident to corporations, created by Courts as pro
vided by tbe statutes of the State.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etu
PHILIP M. & li. WAYNE RUSSELL*
Attorneys f«n? Petitioners.
Savannah, October 2Uth,
Clerk’s Qma Superior Court,)
* Chatnam County, Ga. jf
A true copy of the original. Filed this 2oth th:
of October, 1873.
Z. N. WINKLER^
oct22-Wlm Deputy Clerk S. C, C. U
stoics.
'J? QYKS!
Purchase the Great Econo
miser of Enel)
The Southern Home”
COOK STOVE,
Vfraii|>iitK paper*;
For sale, old pewspapesr, snijaWe for wrappiug
paper, at fifty centa a hundred. Apply to
MoitNLSo Hbw’b office.
ruicn haa the PATENT HOT AIR FLUES.
w- Guaranteed to give satisfaction. It has
no superior. . ^ _ . . ,. ,
It was awarded the Premium at Fair held m
this city January last.
PARLOR AND OFFICE.
Woodbine Franklin,
N. B. Franklin,
Renown Cylinder,
Scorcher, *
?cfe: !
SYLVANT-
Eagle.
For sale by
CORMACK HOPKINS,
No. 167 Broughton Street.
Model Parlor,
Climax,
Sunbeam,
Echo,
P*
CHATHAM SSEEH'F S SALE.
Pme Knot,
Oct25-ti
STEAMSHIPS.
Darien, (Br.), Leighton, Liverpool, al’d Sept 30.
Vanguard, (Br), Crowell. Liverpool, up Oct *3.
SHIPS.
Southern Rights, , Bristol, d’d Oct 18.
Lina. Suhr, Liverpool, ent out Sept 9-
John Mavall, Brewer, LircgPSfll, Oct 2.
Toledo, Berry, Liverpool, srd Oct 14.
1!.^*, Rich,"'Liverpool, sl’d Oct 6.
Queensbury. lienry, Havre, el’d Sept 30.
p M CarriIxjn, Wood, Portland, sl’d Sept 30.
Crimea, (.Br), Glover, Liverpool, el’d Oct 22.
Sarah M Smith, Reynolds, Liverpool, al’d for
Tybee Oct 14.
Lothair, (Br), Forbes. Bel^Ae^ al’d Oct 3.
Sumatra, Bauman, Bremerhaven, sl’d Oct 7.
ColumhU, —Dordt, sl’d Oct 7.
Gcrseii, Olsen, Liverpool, sl’d Oct 9.
Betty, Nutzhorn, Geetsemwid?, •I’d Oct 9.
Emffy Flipo, Adams', Liverpool sl’d Oct 29.
Adept, Mitchell, Liverpool, sl’d Oct 29.
Grat OttoZu Solms, Tessen, Liverpool, sl’d Oct 99.
New Era, Baboon, Liverpool for Tybee, sailed
October 21.
Gardner, Colby, Dunbar, for Tybee, sld Oct 21.
British America, Lockhart, Liverpool, sld Oct 15.
Owego, (Br), Anderson, Liverpool, sl’d Nov 4.
Ophir, (Br), Murry, Liverpool, sl’d Oct 23,
Hope, (Br), Stoesen, Liverpool, sl’d
Kate Troop, Crocker, Liverpool,'ent out for Ty
bee Oct 20.
New Wabcno, (Br). Mathias, LiverpT, al’d Oct 25,
TitUl Wdve, Hatfield, Antwerp, sl’d for Ty^
Norffifem Chief, Miller, CnxhhVen* tPd for Tybee
MontS^iRyj, Davison, Antwerp, sl’d for Tybee
Gettysburg, Stewart. Liverpool, sl’d Oct*7. _
Annabella, (Br), Craig, Liverpool, sl’d Nov 1L
Teresa, Jaguolot, Liverpool, ent out Oct 25.
May Flower, Call, Liverpool, al’d Nov 8.
r 'NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fu.
issued oat of the Honorable the Superior
Court Of Chatham, county, in favor of David R,
DIUon va, M. Boley A Co., I have levied upon th«i
following property:
One lot of furniture, Ac., (for descriptive list ci
the articles see Sheriff’s notice at the Court Hons*..
Post Office and City Market.)
And by virtue an order <rranted by the Bo:*-
orable William Schley, Juuge oi the Super, or
Court of Chatham county, I will scU the said.
;y to satisfy the t*aid mortgage fi. fa.,
JAY, NOVEMBER the TWENTY-FIFTH..
1373, between the legal hours of sale, and continue
the sale from day to day until the property is <L»-
posed of, at the building No. 166, northwest co
of Broughton and Jefferson streets, in the CSJ oi
Savannah, county of Chatham, and Stele ua
Georgia.
Terms cash. JOHN T. RONAN,
uovl5-3 Sheriff C. < k
for Sttsiness pen.
Letter Headings,
N GTK HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, primal
in any style, and on paper of any quality et
pattern of ruling rthe customer may desire, at tW
MORNING NEWS JOE OFFICE.
Professional and Business Men
O R anybody else, supplied with
size, color, or quality, printed
colors’ prom] "
ed with Cards of any
m one or more
iptly at the
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE.