Newspaper Page Text
f ncAI MATTERS.
ivdes
to New Advertisements.
p General Barnes sails for New York
juionwp
otters remaining in the Pest Office ae^
, } .U«t 01
joJP 3 ^-
^aiusbiP
JiSg u
San Salvador sails for New York next
54, A. F, M., at
. i:art i6y.
t ot Clinton Lodge, No,
- OtK tills evening.
Montgomery sails for New York next
_" er ckas. S. Hardee will leave for Hawkins
J ; ie a f xi We«ue!
’ 0ll 34 .j of lot ana improvements No, 11, Rob'
!wue, tomorrow morning, at 11 o’clock, by
n;, B i M.*yer.
,*ionsal* of stocks, bonds, 6tc„ to-morrow iaorn-
'' [t n o’clock, by boil k Hall.
i.8!
■iig of tue Ladies'
Benevolent Association tbls
icjnoon,
at 6 o’clock.
Iod sale of provisions, etc., this morning, at 10X
bv Bell * Hull.
ua fiilc of groceries, etc., this morning, £.t 10
•J* k - by B.un «fe Meyer.
’"I* oj toe Georgia Historical Society this eveu-
“i 6 o'clock.
itch uttlie Central Course this afternoon
‘■fto'c ock.
ciiiii Theatre—to-night, "Ten Nights in a Bar-
' rj. 'anil ' AK asin the Dark." «
fBtr8 > May Festival—the steamer T. A. 8tevena
extra trip to day.
for sale by A. Minis,
by the congregation of "Baai iforiUi Jacob,” at
iliiLic Bail, commencing this afternoon, at 6
jlocfc
wanted at Bethesda by the Union Society.
y rf oonruing goods for sule ty DeWitt k Morgan.
i1yl ij:6bil'd 5a,o of lots.
' dmg below cost at M. Krauss k Co's.
ictbook loit.
a fjr Bile by It. Habersham & Co.
[Hu Hkbkew -Fain.—VVe desire agaia to
iiud our readers ihat tho Fair umler the auspices
;l,e lad.es ol the congregation of onai Brcth Jacob,
ri„ Of op.ut-u Ibis evening at Su. Andrews Hall. The
e: ; ci ibe Fair ts to raise luuds to enable the
jgregation to discharge liabriiues which are pres*
, f ur payment, and for a portion of which suit
u already been instituted. The amount of inaebi*
largely beyond the present obility of the
:rsga;wfl to meat, aud in tin; hope of relieving
rSociety of debt, the Hebrew ladies of the city
ye devoted muc.i time aud paiQs in the prepura-
M of a Fair, which they trust will be worthy the
fonige of the puolic. While the Hebrew portion
, jr comm unity, and espechtlly the ladies have
: bttu liberal coutributcfts and patrons ot
fi hr ente prises for paiaiotic and benevo-
ii[orrt!igioii» purposes, this is the second time, in a
toimo:e than twenty years, that ihey have
,gc this popular means, appealed to the public in
;J ji of their own denominational interests. Their
; Dtappea. is prompted by imptra.ive necessity,
■riheis ci.cum,taucts we cannot doubt that they
encouraged by a liberal patronage.
£ call attention to the advertisement oi
* Cuioa Society, for white servants, iu another
Fwceema’Gs of Council—'i’ho official re-
::tut proceedings of the last m eeting of Council
•_oe louud ou the first page.
8uST£kiIe.NT OF THE REMAINS OF JUDGE
-At oieven o’clock, on Friday last, the re-
_c.'i tbs late Judge James 2VI. Wayne were rein*
hi tin-Laurel Grove Cemetery, with appropri-
Isis;e Wise.—The lovers of this delightful
u.r beverage, now becoming so popular umoug
1.11 be gratified to le.irn tsat Air. F. J. Ruckert,
er cf Jeff-rson and Congress street Ians, lias
SieceiVca uiiect from the wine vault* of Germany,
MI cl; oi red ana white wines of very superior
as Old Cemeteey—A meeting will be
afternoon, the 4th instant, at 5 o'clock, iu
•inJay School Room of ilia Independent Pres-
naChurch, Wien General H. It. Jackson will
jst'ie audience on the subject of repairing and
lng the Old Cemetery oi the City of Savannah*
.s.ui interested are earnestly requested to at-
.lasi.es—A Caution.—There are quite a
: roi cases of measles in Uie city and we have
hz four deaths of children in the eastern part
■ru m the last few days. We do not mention
idt cinse for alarm, or to advise any et-peciai
..able safeguard against exposure, bnt to urge
h first ascertain from competent authority
symptoms, and on the least appearance ot
; the com plaint, to promptly summon medica 1
aw The disease is only moderately danger-
sedscrab.y attended to.
&lored Conservatives.—You are hereby
>1 ij attend a meeting, at 8 o’clock this even
i the Court Hous-, when the Constitution for
ifwcrnment of tne Conservative Association ot
sel ana of Chatham county will be submitted
our rat fleution.
i persona sympathising with our objects are
Ksziy requested to attend, no matter what their
asspolitical artiou may nave been,
ieror the President.
Alexandre Habdes, Secretary.
Pitiful Accident.—Daring llie game of
ba 1 b“’.reen the Macon and Forest City ClubF,
Saturday evening last, Mr. M Bqgers, of the Macon
d W3» painfully injured. He attempted to catch a
jiu the fly,” but, on account of the glare of tne
It his eyes, missed, and it struck him with great
■ ) si over the left eye. He was so much injured
>*itwMfjand necessary to remove him from the
At last account* it wa3 feared he was senous-
-jaiea.
Ihwibiant.—M. Krauss & Co. are receiv-
oaily boots, shoes and brogans, from the best
taI clones *t the North. In order to zu^ke room
rapidly increasing trade in this line (boots
I =hoe3), uiey ara disposing of their entire stock
lahuag and gents’ tarnishing goods, &c., below
r -- Cad hnd se e. Bargains can be purchased on*
Sl - Andrew’s Hall.
TciisERs’ May Festival.—The May festi-
t*'le Savannah Turn-Verein will bo celebrated
•‘ybv g pic nic at St j let*’ plantation, three mile*
® 11 ;is chy The steamer T. A. Stevens will leave
Eiizaange whaif at 7,9 and 1 o’clock. A pleasant
■ li anticipated.
ATHEa Kean, the war poet of the Scuib,
=*.t‘ii an eioqueui sermon in the St. John's Catho-
^•arch last tight. The house was densely
1 * [«ss;z
FIRE department.
Preparation—Arrival of Guests—Recep
tion by civil Authorities— Proces
sion— 1 Trial—Award—gpeecbes
—Festivities—Departure.
The first anniversary celebration of the White Fire
Department of the city of Savannah took place on
Friday last.
The day will long be remembered, for we doubt ii
Savaunah ever before beheld so beautiful a d inplay
May’s glorious sun unclouded shone, and made one
of the brightest days imaginable, like those of which
old George Herbert loved to sing. No one could have
aiked for fairer weather, aud the most gallant one
must have been satisfied with the array of loveliness
that the bright day and the gorgeous pageant lured
to window and baloony to "rain down influence”
and smiles, and the scene lost not one Jot from the
addition of the laughing lips and eyes that breathed
unalloyed admiration upon it.
ABUTTAL OF GTJEBT8.
In Friday's Kura iSD Htkii.n W(J pnburte,]
account of tUe arrival and the namcB of the member#
of the Vigilant and deorgla companies of Augusts,
aud tha Nf pluuc company of ThomasviUe. Friday
witnessed the arrival of tuors gueata. The Incidents
connected with their arrival wo publish In the follow-
ing paragraph:
At five o'clock A. M. a committee consisting of ten
members each of the Marshall Hose, Oglethorpe,
Washington and Mechanics companies went to the
landing of the steamer City Point, and met the Vigi
lant aud Washington Companies of Charleston, and
conducted them to the Firemen's Hall. On arriving
at the hall, they were formed into line, and welcomed
by Captain J. R. Saussy. Ho said;
Gentlemen of the Charleston Fire Companies:
To tlie Marshall llose Company hud been assigned
the honor of meeting you and tendering ibe bot-pi-
talilles of the fireman of .Savannah. Iu behalf of
President White and his efllcient company, I wel
come yr*u into our midst. We thank you for ae
ceptiug the invitation to bo present,and by tour pies-
e.ice adding so much to the attractions of this cele
bration. We are a brotherhood, not united by secret
obligations, nor oalh3, receiving each other not with
grips, signs and pass-words as do many other asso
ciations which maintain fruternal relations; bui
united uy bonds welded in the tlames and heat and
smoke amid the crashing timbers and tumolipg
walls. The anniversary we are about to celebrate
was iu t*mes past observed hero with the pomp and
ceremony of military parade, but now no more do
we behold ihe gleaming bayonet*, the flashing ga-
bres, and brilliant uniforms of our citizen soldiery
celeb ating tin* day our patron saint Taoiony. Times
have changed since then, and privilege is debarred
us; yet by the parades of the various associations of
firemen the day has beeu observed. The soldiers
were banded to protect us from enemies that c.i*Le
with the horrors of war, you are banded lor as noble
a purpose, that oi defending tne homt s and property
from be devastating flames. May jour stay among
us be fraught witn pleasure, and may you e,rry
away with you the most pleasant recollections of the
firet anniversary celebration of the Savannah Fire De
partment.
Captain 8. Y. Tapper, of the Vlgiianta, then re
sponded us follows;
States District and Circuit Coarts
Ho.v. John Ekseine, Presiding.
r eP * tlt Jur j for the May term of the District
,JS drawn on Saturday.
^Circuit Conrt B. B. DcGratTenreW, Esq o
k&s qualified to practice.
•^e other basineaj was transacted, bat none of
^tot-rest. -
-f L ' 1Vi L and Departure of Steamships.
^ Bieazatlnps San Jacinto. Captain Atkins, and
’hr' 1 6 ’ Cap!alu Crowell, sailed for New York Sat-
«2 o’clock, P. M, taking fair freights and
5 ! rof P as stagers.
V ° aaHriE( la, Captain Jennings, at 6 o’clock
.’^td for Philadelphia, with a good freight
j ^BOger list.
;.ts S '* 4Cls<ii P General Barnes, Captain Morton,
^ Tyotc at s o’c ock, A. 11., yesterday, aud
Wll8rl at 3 o'clock, P. M., yesterday, hav-
» w wfor tlle tide. She brings her usual num-
b5a ; ^ er a- Her attentive purser, the polite
^ “ bas, ss oa numerous other occasions,
! u cder obligations for fall flies of New York
? JdF-rt Cn ler ^ er p °P nlir Dearborn, ar*
Jthr? I rTith 8 ful1 Purser Hsskoll has
files, Ac.
Te : qZ
fi ‘' CBUillTr or Impudence.—Aaron
i* has had a notic e to quit his boarding
u 6 k° U9G * b - ln Cnotoriously sdisorder
harba,, ? Erad,fey haS resided there, and several
a# w * t801 Republic peace originating therein,
Uy, 8erVed «pon the proprietress, a negro
0 r «PUtcd keeper of the shanty, that the
Shot XT0DlJ bo abated as a nuisance if Bradley
xi e ., to vacate the ranche. Whereupon
5 BtJ;E ” te8a communication to Gen. Meade, de-
6 acti&a Mayor Anderson and the par-
f 6 ai!ilary aut botiti®s, whom, he says, are
or Protec ion. Iu due time the precious
j. given to the public ad literatim,
w™ SIS0 or Savassib Theatre.—The
Tieatre,
%Us -
under the management of the in-
Hjf® TeiD Pleton8, re-opened Saturday night
of Artists, which has been mate*
i c Puened since their last season in fisvan-
He w
a ^’ "Cloads and Sunshine,” a domesti
,£ ^lles*f t& Pl J Hy ren ’ered, and the afterpiece*
ttoj, ’ repeate dly brought down the house.
, ^ ^rtf? ent 01 the Company will be necessarily
" draaia * “ Ten Nights in a Bsc Boom,”
» stage (his evening with the foH
TlU)»A The performances con-
ft* Park.»» Qo early and
Gentlemen: Permit me to maks our profound ac
knowledgments for inis uorduf red ptiou. We have
come liituer i-ot lor mere personal enjoyment, but lo
iutercha* ge clviiltiee with our sister aty, allied to ns
by kindred fortunes tuul (lea oi common interest,.
Together we suffered the calamines of war anu felt
the oppressor's baud, and together are we moving on
to that destiuy that awaits either for good or greater
evil. WhatevercoauuerciHl rivalry exists between
our c tiua can excite uo an.mooitles or jralousms at a
time Lite this, when we are threatened with a domi
nation lioetile to our iuterosts, aud founded on preju
dice, ignorance and hatred. We have come to visit
the firemen oi emvannah as friends and brothers en-
.ageiinltie uame goud ca>.s-i oi beuevolence. We
■:t> engaged in the holy cause of battling with an
enemy which spares neither sex nor dibt.nctiQn, and
destroys alike the habitaii- ns of the rich and the
hovels of the pour. Our history ana traditions are
aoout the same. We have passed thiough the viols*
itudes ot peace and war, and have mutually
relied upon each other for confidence and sup
port. From that early period, when under «ha
launers of Oglethorpe, the colonists of Georgia and
. OQtn Carolina marened side by side to assault the
Spanish cusile at it. Aagustlne ia the Revolution,
vvnen on ifosspot the men of Charleston anu havac
u h straggled against th^ Hritieh breastworks, and
fell before the Dr.tish cannon. Among the ever-
>i ades oi Florida, on tue hiilshles and m the vskeya
oi Mexico, and recently upon tne ramparts at CtmrleB-
lon, have the men oi tzharlustou and Savaunah betm
/ getiiei; and overywheie that uuiy and honor
allod them lay tho bones ol our iraiernal p-ople.
And now in that race for commercial prosperity upon
which thi two miles have entered, although Savan
nah Il.'bt tutored the field, boo.ed and upur.ed, wane
Cuaritstou vs oh iu rjinp, her intcii.a! cornmnnica
tious cat off; s ill, genllexnen, we a r e not for behind
iu the coatest. Tile energies of our people are unim-
pdirod anu their spirit is xuvincitue. But ihis com
mercial rivairy will never affect the fraternal rela
tions existing .letwceu our cities, n there had b-en
any doabc- about u, tms welcome would set it at rest,
jneft more, gentlemen, 1 thunk you.
The companies w ore thru escorted to their quar
ters at tho Marshall Hoiroe. The Washington engine
was housed in the nuildlng of the Washingtons of
S&v&unah, and tho engine of the V-gilants with tho
Marshall Hose Comp^any-
TLe Orgleihorpes, under command of Captain P.
M. Russell, marched to the depot at seven o'clock,
and met the Protection Company No. 1, of Macon.
Captain fiusBell, in a lew appropriate remarks, wel
comed them. Ho was responded to by the Hon. T. Har
deman, jr., ono of the invited gusata of (he Protection
Company, who alluded to the pieosure the company
anticipated with their brother firemen, and thanked
the captain for his cordial reception. The compa u y
was then escorted to tho Marshall House, and their
fine steam engine safely housed with the Ogle-
thorpes.
1 HE CIVIL RECEPTION.
From early in the morning the streets presented a
gay and animated appearance, as the members of the
companies wended their way to their engine houses,
preparatory to assembling at the Firemeb's Hall,
#here llie formal reception of the visiting -companies
by the Mayor and Council was to tike place
At ten o’clock, a. m., the various companies with
their gue9ts assembled on South Broad street, in
frjnt of the Hall. Upon the stand were present His
Honor, M- J. Ford, acting Mayor, and Aldermen
Wylly, Brigham, Gue. Meyer, representatives of
Council, with Chief Waring and hu assistants.
The visiting companies were massed in front of the
stand, and tbe delightful music of the several bands,
with the background of beautifully dcoorated ma
chines, made up a picture peculiarly inspiring.
Chief Waring introduced Hon. Martin J. Ford, who,
iu tbe following neat speech of welcome, extended
the hospitality of the city to the representatives of
ihe Fire Department of our sister ci lies—Augusta,
Charleston, Macon and ThomagvilD. He said;
Figiting Firemen of CharlestonAugusta, Macon, and
J'h/jinagviUe: 4
The piecing duty has been assigned to me of wel
coming you in behalf of tbe municipal authorities
of Navauuab, to the hospitalities of our city.
Iu dischaiging this pleasing task, should I fall to
do justice to this gala occasion, pray charge the
o>r usion to the head aud not the heart, which re-
echoing the voice of our people, one and all, bid* you
welcome, thrice weloomj!
1* the history of our «’ity previous to the late war,
this day was ever memorable as ono of military ce]p*
bratious aud parades; during tbe conflict we had no
time for such noliday work, and after its close, up to
the present time, so disastrious were the results of
die revolution to our section, so sorrow-stricken tho
hearts of oar people, festive occasions were abandon
ed. I am happy to observe the change—to see that
the old sp rit is revived. Your presence here to-day
i* gratifying proof "that there is life in tbe old land
yet.” May you find that time has not dimmed the
May-day light, and that the smilos of *68 are just as
b ight aa loose which welcomed your predecessors in
the *’auld lang syne.”
I therefore weicnme yon all to our city, with the
earnest hope that you will not only enjoy yourselves
while here, but that you will carry back such recol
lections ana reminiscences of your visit, as will more
strongly cement tho bonds oi friendship and uiion
which now binds he respective cities you represent,
to our old Savannah home.
After this welcome the Hue was formed for the
parade.
THE FAEA’ E.
At exactly haK-puc ten o’clock Chief Marshal Rip
ley gave tbe command to march, and the line moved
op Sooth to West Broad, thence to Bay, thence to
East Broad, along it and Broughton to Boil street,
and down it to Johnson square. The line was over
three-quarters of a mile in length. The beau ifal
decorations of the engines, tbe gay uniforms and gal
lant .bearing of the firemen, the nodding plume* of
the horses, and exhllai ating music combined lo form
a sc-no which beggars description, and attracted the
unqualified admiration of the crowds of ppectato's at
every point along the route. The following is the
order of the proce. sion:
Tho i^orestCity Band, which enlivened the march
with inspiring strains, and contributed mnch to the
enjoyment of the day.
Next, AMeraen Ford, Wylly, Brigham, Gue and
Meyer.
After these. Chief Engineer Waring, of Savannah,
and bis Assistants, Barron and Roberta, John G-
Deitz, Chief of tho Macon Fire Department, and M.
H. Nathans, Chief of the Charleston Fire Department,
»nd the delegation of ten men from the Neptune Co.,
of ThomasviUe. under the command of Capt. O. P.
Hansel. This Company was organized in July, 1867.
They brought none of their apparatus, the recant in
cendiary attempts is their native city rendering it nn-
advisaple to bring them away. *
The Mechanic’s Hook and Ladder Company follow
ed, under command of Capt. W. D. Dixon. Their
apparatus was drawn "by forty men and beautifully
decorated. On top, under an arch of evergreen, was
a doll tastily dressed, from whose hands floated two
satin streamers, one bearing the date of organization,
December 6th 1853, and the other the motto, "Where
duty calls there you will find us.” They were In the
fall uniform of the Company, red shirts, trimmed
with blue, and black pants.
The Vigilant hand engine of Charleston, drawn by
tbe members and commanded by Capt. & T. Tapper,
—— snn aased any on parade.
It was decorated profusely, am tha whole capped by
a pyramid of vari colored .lorera. four foct in
neight and a foot aud a h^if in diameter. From it
floated pennants, be-vnng tu-s inscription Perac-
verando vincimus. Their hoe- reel folio ived them,
also dec .rated. The Cocapar • numbered six-y-six
men, whose due appearance doubtless nad moch to
<lo witu the floral pyraiai 1 on Iheir apparatus, mrde
and pros Mitel by tne ladies ol tbe glorious old city.
Oylethwpe Company, of his city, came next.
Thfcir steam mgiae, tastily bedecked with evergreens
and flowers, was drawn by four horse •, toll owed by
the hose carria.e and wood cr rt, all under command
of their C.tpt iin, P. M. Russe . s.\ On each side of
tbe engine Heated a blue adkt .r b inner—on one of
Which was inscribed, -Fax Concordia et Amacitia;
on the other. “Are We Not Ur -Ler*." o a a ee ,t on
top of the f lglne, completely nbowered among tho
roses, sat Hide Mias Pearla, da. ghter of the Captain
her winsome face adding much to the handsome ap
pearance of the company. The hose reel and wood
cart were drawn by tbe members, sixty-five iu num
ber. The reel bore tbe appro; nale sentence, “Jump
Her, Boys, Jump Her.” Over it floated a pink ban
ner, wffh tue inscription, "By Ihe Eternal, we will
stand by each other.” The wuod cart bore the name
of "Pearla,” a-d the Inscriptions on pennants, "A T on.
quam non Paratus ” and *‘Ao Es Todo O. olo Tue Re-
lire," (ipauish—“All is not gold that glitters.”) This
company was organized in 1847.
Tho Protection Fire Company of Macon come next-
Their powerful engine, C. A. Nutting, drawn by six
horsos, aud the hose carriage by the mom Lots, were
decorated. They paraded iu a neat uniform, sixty-
five members, under C. K. Emmell. This isanoid
Company, their organization dating February 19th
1853.
The Washington Fire Company of Savaunah fol
lowed the Protection with their steam engine drawn
by horses, and wood cart drawn by ihe members- who
paraded in their attractive uniform one uundren aud
twenty strong. 1st Assistant James Kearney, com
manding. This Compauy, organized ia 1847, had
spared no pains .to make their apparatus attractive,
and its adornments contrasted favorably with the
otners.
In the rear of the Washington was a little curt ia
whica, handsomely covered with decorations, were i
little engine aud hose reel. - The cart was drawn by
twelve littie boys. The name of the engine is James
A. Barron. On each side oi the care were the words,
“ Here wa arc,” and iu tbe rear •• Fidus Achates.”
The steamer of the Washington steam Fire Com
pany of Charleston was next in Rue, sccompanieu
by fifty-th;ee members, under Captain. J. B. Martin.
On the steamer was a portrait or General Wasoi ig-
ton, and the inscription, “We are ready.’’ a t.ue
flag floated at the front, with the pet name, "Oui
Johnnie” inscribed thereon. This company was or'
gauizr.d in 1849.
Four horses drawing the splendid steamer J. J.
Waver, of the Germania Company of this city, fol
lowed. The company was orgcnizsl m lgjJj, j, u d 0 n
Friday turned out sixty men, who d ; ew their t;v\.
bo-e reels, "You Bet” and "All Right.” Captain J -hn
Swarzz bus the honor cf commanding this gumnt
company.
The Vigilant steamer of Augusta, drawn by four
magnificent horses of the Southern Express Company’
came next. Forty-two men, commanded by Foreman
F. D. Keurick, marched under the flag of this com
pany bearing the proud inscription, "Danger we
spurn where duty calls.” This company was organ
ized in 1820, and have for a uniform black pantb and
red shirts.
The Hose Carriage of the Georgia Independents
Augusta, followed, drawn by thirty-five men under
Captain George Adams. ThPir motto, Nun quamnon
Paratus, to which they have beeu faithiul since their
organization in Id29, was to be seen amid the deco
rations. The name of the reel, "Little Ilattie.’i wrap
inscribed on a white fl-g floating from the top. Thoir
uniloim is a grey suit trimmed with red, and lead-
colored caps with no border.
Immediately in rear cf the Augusta boys came The
steamerF. S. Bartow, of the llc-fropolitan Company,
oi Savannah. The Company organized July 21st,
1865, paraded 6ixty nieD under their efficient Captain,
John R. Dillon. The steamer, drawn by six horses,
wa* elegantly decorated. Over it floated banners
with the inscriptions, "Not for ourselves, but for
others,” and "Don’t give up ihe field,” On a silken
pennant flying from the hose reel, drawn by the
members, was the inpc.ipiio.'i. “Nescitur ultra crcpi-
dam nemo me impune lacessU." A port ait of the
iaznen ed Bartow was sttachea to the engine.
This Company ii composed of >he soldiers of the
*ate Confederate army, und one of the laws of the
Compauy is, tha» no man who deserted, or in any
way neglected his duties as a soldier under ihe
Southern Cross, ahull uecomo a member.
The Washington Cornet Banc, diecunrsing excel
lent music, came next, and following it and bringing
up the rear of the line, were the two elegantly deco
rated hose carriages of the Marshall Hose Company,
ot savannah. This Company organized on the I9th
of June, 1667, paraded forty men. The ii;si hose reel
was drawn by horses, and was literally smotiieicd in
wreaths aud bouquets, among which il a’ed bright
streamers inscribed "United wo stand, divided w
lall.’’ "To be vigilant is our desire.” "Marshall
organized June 19th, 1867." The other reel was drawr
by the members. It was hand jomcly decorated with
flowers sent by the ladies of the Catholic fair. Capt
C. J. White enjoys the honor ct comminding thi.
fine body of men, who, In their uniform of red coats
and black pants, with their attractive apparatus,
presented an appearance second to nune.
Under tbe supervision of tne Chief Marshal, J. B.
Ripley, and Assistant Marshal, B. £. Ferrlll, with
their aids, the movements of the extended line were
conducted with great regularity and in perfect order,
and arrived at the Square a little before twelve
o'clock.
PLAYING OfY".
After some delay, the trial commenced, lha Fire
Dopartment had prepaied two prizes to be awarded
to the two successful companies. The first prize wa;
a silver cep, saucer and spoon, and the second a sil
ver salver, pitcher and goolet. This was known
and the members ol each company determined to
do all in their power to carry one or the other oi
them off. It was arranged thxt the engines should
occupy the cistern on ihe square, and the streum
should be thrown up St. Johan S reet, on which a
layer of saw dust, enclosed by a rope, had Ken pre
pared. Tne following Committees were appointed,
and the engines commenced to play in the order they
occupied in the procession^ the steamer J. W. Anaer-
son leading off:
Judges.—Messrs. F. L. Gue, W. B. Woodbridge, C
0, Hardwick, J. H. Johnsoa and W. W. Gordon.
Awarding Committee —Cap . George C. Mercer*
F. F. Clarke, L. M. Connell and Alexander Irving.
* The playing off lasted until nearly a x o’clock, and
was witnessed by a large number of people, auoni.
whom was a large proportion of the fair sex', who.
filled every window from which a view could be ob
tained. Daring the playing the two bands favored
the assemblage with excellent music. The Vigilant
hand engine from Charleston concluded the trial,
when D was announced that the first prize had been
won by the Germania Company of this cit;,and the
second by tbe V:gilaht Company of Augusta. The
following statement gives all the particulars.
The third class steamer J. W. Anderson, of the
Oglethorpe Company of Savannah, with nozzle,
average amount of steam, eighty pounds—threw one
hundred and eighty feet
The secoud class steamer C. A. Nutting, of the Pro
tection Company, No. N of Macou, with 1% nozzle,
average amount of steam, ninety-five pounds—one
hundred and ninety-two lect.
The second class steamer Washington, of the
Washington Company of Savannah, w th \% nozzle,
average tmount of steam, one hundred pound*:—one
hundred u^d eighty feet s x inches.
The third class steamer Washington, of the Wash
ington Company of Charleston, with 11-6 cczzle,
average amount of. steam,, one hundred and ten
pounds—two huudred and five feet four inches.
The second-class steamer J. J. Waver, of tha Ger
mania Company of Savannah, with 1 % Inch nczzle,
average amount of steam, one hundred and five
pounds, two hundred and nineteen feet ten inches.
The third-clasA steamer John Nelson of the Vigi
lant Company of Augusta, with i>g nozzle, average
amount of steam, one hundred and five pounds—two
hundred and nineteen feet. ^
The third-class steamer F. S. Bartow of the Metro
politan Company of Savannah, with 1>£ nozzle, aver
age amount of a team, seventy pounds—one hundred
and ninety-nine feet.
The baud engine Vigilant of the Vigilant Company
,of Charleston, with 1>£ nozzle and through fifty feet
of hose—one hundred and seventy-seven feet.
The small hand engine, James A. Barron, worked
by little boyS, in accordance with a general request,
was allowed a trial, and projected a stream of water-
distance of thirty-five feet.
THE PRESENTATION,
Before the Vigilante had finished playing off the
other companies formed into line on CoDgress sweet,
where they were soon joined J»y the Vigilants. They
then marched to the Firemen's Hall, to witness the
awarding of the prizes. A large crowd had collected
here and were impatiently waiting their arrival.' Ar
riving, the companies left their apparatus standing in
line, and marched to the front of tha stand, on which
were the Chief Engineers, a number of prominent
citizens, and the representatives of the companies to
which the prizes were to be awarded. The Compa
nies stood two deep, in the following order, and U«-
tanedtotbe presentation speeches: Washington of
Vlfltot. of CheriMton ; Germania of
with blue and feed with nd. white putt and tit- teTMumb; Heotanlo. ’T**®*® 1 * WWtotwin tniergwdMttoithe
nut'll tut*. TH much ndalnd, u was tirir ends,, U«»p.; MettopoUttn; aettgUofAugutniHepton. IS. t there w*. on* in m. e wnw*. oi ue
of ThomtjVille; Marshril Hose; Protection if Hs-
c »“ ; Washington of Savannah.
After "Bonny Blue Fiar” by the band, which was
received wThcheerB. Chid’Engineer Waring intro
duce 1 Capt Georre A. Mercer, who had been se
lected to award the prizes.
Capt. Mercer then stepped forward and said:
SCemberj and guests oft'ie Savannah Department.
It becomes ray pleasing duty to present to the vic-
t rsin tne friendly contest of to-day, the prlZ'js
a yarned »>y the Board oi Firemen as flitting tributes
io the skill and efficiency di .played. In performing
fi.e gratefnl office assigned to me in the festivities of
the occasion, 1 express in r ebalf of tbe Depar*meat
and of the citizens ol Savannah and her people, the
profound pride and pleasure ifiey experience id your
manly deportment, your g llsnt and beautiful di»-
p’ay, vour proficient exe. se, your embodied Uae-
iiJneBB and strength. Anu in tneir behalf, I extend
t the vfolting companies a ordial welcome and thauk
' hem oue end ail m ou* joint names that they have
Lmored Savannah by their presence, imparted new
z -8 to our celebration, and multiplied the pleft&urts
aud attrac ious totheiranni i.sary
To the viaiiiug firemen i.^ n oilier portions of onr
good old S.ate, frotu our sister cities of Macon and
Augusta, and ThomaaviLe, it 's hardly necessary to
8 .v that we feel an honeot p id? iu their bearing as
iLdiviana a, and iu tbe completeness of lh*ir equip
ment and o-gaffsition. The iron ties which bind
tiieu’ hoaiea to Savaunah hare long since melted into
bonds of mutual esteem "d affection, and lnbid-
iiug them welcome to ou city, we only reciprocate
the generous sentiments *bich fill their bosom?, »ud
vhich havo so often gusheu forth in profuse and nbe-
ral hospitality to us.
To ch, visitors f om Charleston, in our *i c ter State,
we extend a eordi J greeting. We feel stimulated by
contrast with their efficiency and zeal. Our mutual
homes have been eharers aitk-> iu no many common
glories, we have been chastened by so many common
sorrows, that it would be strange indeed if we failed
to entertain and reciprocate the kindest emotions.
With proud satisfaction we extend the right hand
of fellowship to our vie. ora irom this brave
old city, scarred and war-worn in a com
mon c.tuee. aud though her wounds are
yet unhealed, aud for a time she pauses
ia her triumphant flight, like a stricken e^gle watch
ing beside the ocean, ouco laden with her commerce,
•or some rift m the 4 dark uid stormy eky, we know
that her proud pinions are being knit together with
tiic-ir pristine vigor,-ana that ere long she will rise
srom her bed cf ashes and ega.u soar upwards like
the young eagle whose strength and vigor aie re
newed.
Gentlemen of the Fire Department, you are engaged
in the performance of a high and uuole duty; you are
enlisted iu the Service oi your fellow-ci eatures, and
our time ana labor ar , extended in succoring the
weak, the unfortunate and the dependent; you have
abundant scope to exercise tho highest and noblest
cnaritiej ; you have irequeut occasion to display tbe
loftiest courage; w.iile your uusjinsh office is per
formed amidst the smoke ar d terrors of conflagration,
instead cf the roar and excitement of battle, while you
are uuijspired by the pump and circumstance ot
war, the duties of your mission are just aa emphatic,
ud its obligations just us imperative as those which
const ,aiu tne sola ter, through suffering and danger,
io Hdheie fir . Jy to his post. Your calling is full oi
these heroic elements which render the soldier's char-
titter so ai tractive- to the human heart.
Those who enter the .ovely cemetery of Green
wood. near Brookijn, will be struck by two be&atlfal
commit utd reared iu that city of tho dead; the . ne
u ertotoj to a sofoicr who tell upon the sine of bis
jovcrnuieut, aud lavish wealth has spared no deco
ration that can eternize his fame in the enduriBg
marble—his sword, his in rllal trappings, are chis-
itc. mdel’b.y upon tue stone, and oesfoe bis splen
did maus -fouui toe ambition oi the heart is fired,
and it pulsates wita the fad tide of its native self
esteem ..ud pride. Not far away is another monu-
mem—beuuuful .n its ei.. pdeity, 3ublu&q in its les
son It rcp.esents a g.uiant fireman, clad In the
ijubuimemd of nis order, and bearing in his arms a
utile child. From the s' Tocaiiug smoke and gloom
ol the aoumcd building he bore the little oae in
--aiety, oat he, a^as, perished in the effort, and his
companions erected this beautUm monument to per-
ot mate itia sacrifice and to inspire the coutage of nis
iOl.oWfi’S. Ah tue s’.rauf e, stonua beside tuts simple
tribute ’o his worth and Vs».or, a holy sentiment hlLs
•is soul and Minuses the eye, and the cuastened
heirt m tJe presence o; ins da.d yearn* ratner »or
t .o martyr’s c own than tor the soldier’s lauroL The
soldier’s death is noble aud lnsptriug, and the
auiUiiu heart responded to his proau epitaph, "Dead
on ihe held of bonotb it the Christian spirit ieeiS
hat Liie gjlnint fir. men (lied, as oied tho savior of
mankind, in a glorious effort to leacue others Iron
de .iructxoxi. t-e. tieinen, in thin cuhste aud beauii-
tui moment, behold a mute, yet eloquent expression
ox tne umeifish cnaructer und moral tubnmity in
jonr cnibsiuo.
And, now. Cant. Blun, I take pleasure in pre
senting to the gaUuur Get mania Fire Company,
through you, the fi:tt i.rizo uw .xdfd, constating if
t.i.b cnaate and apprypri.d.e service oi silver. By tLe
thoronglitesa oi yoar organization and equipment;
by ib^ z ai .ud energy cn your mco,. ou have proved
.-oursarvwa worthy or the .aUQctlon conferred. No-
o.y nave you won the prii.e, ana tong uxay your gal
lant corepauv dtsene aod erjoy it. In fccott's beau-
tiiul novel of the Heart of m diotoiau we are told
;.’iat when Lhe simple hcovch losde, Jennie Deans,
vent to beseech the lile of her sister, ene sought to
mllueuce the uearts of fc 5r hearers by wearing the
. an an oi her trioe; und when she saw that tne
naughty Duke of xugyle was moved by her earnest
ppea:, she t>aid: *’i Uiou^ht, my Lord, yoar heart
■fouid warm to it e taitan,” and so think we, Sir. lor
-1;hough the iutriuklc value oi Uiui pr ze
Oi out 8uial„ we know that yon will valae it as a nie-
nemo ot the triumph «Jd enjoyment of this duy,
aod that in the mure as nut,, ihe hearts ol your
members whluot foil t > Warm to the p easant incl-
'ientaxt >vxli recall and the geu-.roua semlmeuta it
wilx inspire, f Cheers. J
Captain II. Bluu, ex-Fr&sident ol the Germania, in
response said :
Sr iu : I have been calied upon to receive this prize,
awarded by the impartial judgment of a Board ot
Firemen, am. 1 receive it in uehali of my old compa-
■y with a pride in their success tuat I cannot express
LUe firemen oil this occasion have heaped pr&ise 'ill
themselves, and iliac among so many edlciont organ
izations, the Germania should be the victor i» on
minor indeed. Tnauk you, g jutlemen.
Three cheers and a tiger were then given for tlie
Germania; alter which Captain Mercer turned to
wards Mr. J. C. C. Diack, of the Vigilants, of Augusta,
and said:
And now, sir, I have the honor to preeont to tbe
Vigd&ut Fire Company, of Augusta, through you,
.he sevOit : prize a -arded by the bourd, consisting of
mis beautiiul anver pitcher and goblets. Among
mull) contestants you have nobly achieved tins dis-
unction. hake the prize, sir, aud carry with it tbe
grateful recollections aau the kind wishes ol the Sa
vannah firemen that cioster thickly around It. May
the pitcuer like the widow's exuse ever be full; may
it always overflow witn goou cheer and happiness xor
you; aud when you ahull pledge from tbe.-e goblets
the health and prosperity of year gallant men, do not
forget your brethren in Savur.uan, who will ever en
tertain for you the smeerest legard, and will gather
together the pleasant roecflections and inciuents oi
vuUi- visit to their city, aud biuJing them all into
one beautiful cluster, will weffr them like fragrant
flowers forever nex, to their hearts.
Mr- Block receivod the prize, aud respmded as fol
lows:
accept with a pride we cannot fully express, the
beaut.lul prizes your impartial judgment has awarded
us. The maguauimouy conqueror is ever ready to
acknowledge the merit of i. foe, though fallen, and
now, ia the hour of iriuiupb, It is a pleasure, no less
than a duty, to rc.cognize our unsuccessful rivals as
focnien worthy of our steel. The occasion aud its
incidents conspire to render this the proudest triumph
of our lives. If aught else was needed to ejev-tte,
while it dignifies, cur pride, we havo it in the reflec
tion ihof ihe spot on which we stand, with reverence
be it i-poken, is holy ground.
In Virginia, the birthplace of heroes and statesmen,
repo.-es tne remains ol the author of the Declaration
ol IudcprodcBt e. Near one of the most beaotiful
cities oi K-rniucky, in its most fertile region there is a
•pot forever made Bacied by the memory of-one wbo«e
career, IT-.xn the humblest station of life to us highest
distinctions, was onward, ever upwaid, while the
Aorlo below was wa chUig, with admiring*gaze, each
movement cf his lowering form, each wave Of his
eagle Wi..g. Near tue beauriiuj cap.tul of the proud
dtate ' f Tennessee there sitepu the sleep of dea.h one
rfluairious in War aa in peace, and the very winds ot
aeavet, as they make music through the tree tops,
;ug a plaintive yet hallowed dirge over the grave oi
the departed hero. Iu South Carolina, on the places
made memorable and historic by the gallant exploits
f Marion, is the home ot Leo. Our sis*er State may
well be proud ol these. Virginia may boust of 'loutt-
colio Ktntnc y oi Ashland, TVnneuseo of the Hermi-
laoe’but Geoigia has her Latonuab, and we stand
cnicy beneath the shadow of the monument which
the public spirited generosity and pairioUsm ot her
citizen -• has eriC-ed to perpetuate ihe name of Fuhuki,
;> ud in the very home oi Bartow. [Cheera.fct.
Be a-sured, genifomen, we shaU treasure the mem
ories of this occ^.on among the most pleasant recol-
ieclious ot lile. This beau ifu. prize shall be placed
c.moug th» mementoes aud tropuies of the past, the
moat iondJy cherished of then* all.
At the conclusion of Mr. Black's remarks a number
of cheers were heartily given and the firemen dis
parsed, each company going to its apparatus, which
was carried to its home, after which tho members
epared to. attend tho festivities, which awaited
them.
i -emen which rendered them valuable under exist-
i g circumstances, when military organizetions,
1 Mch once supplied the means of maintaining jeeial
i id political organ's if ion, were not permitted Or-
t nization was doubly important now, and th* i n . as-
f clations measurably supplied thei r places,ant' cff ;r-
« L some impediment to the general tendency to pc-
1 leal chaos.
A number of toasi3 were* offered, and wes re-
s onded to by Mr. Aleck Irviog, Mr. Withiigton
t the Advertiser, Mr. Hays and 1'*. Wilfocg ..f thA
J spublican, and Mr. F. ?/ Miller of the Charleston
2 ’rcury.
While the above recorded affair was in progress
t ere wasaaother supper gou g.ot at thp Pflaski
I Juse, given by the Metropolitan Company to the
"S gilaut and Georgia Companies oi AogUata. The
a ray of viands was pleasing to the t ye and timpuug
t the taste, as the large number of gallant "fire
fl liters'’ who wera present will bear testimony.
The first toast was offered by Hi-* Honor, Mayor
i tderson, as follows: "Our guestt—the ficennn of
A .gusia *’
dol. George Twiggs responded moet appropriately
Several gentlemen from Augusta offered eenti-
n snta and made remarks. Remarks were also mace
b • Capt. John R. Dillon, Mr. Jcha M B. Lovell, and
o hers, a report of which in the present crowded
9i xtc of our paper wo cannot give.
Chief Waring announced the official report of the
p -tying, which was received with cheers.
The whole aff flr passed off succpoefully, aud re-
fl cted gruat credit upon the Company and upon
Messrs. J. A. Metcalfe. J. M Kinchiey. Chris. Mur-
p.iy, J. H. Wright, and Osceola Butler, who conipoeel
tl o committee ihat carried oat the wishes of the
C >mp«.ny.
The ball given at St. Andrew’s Hall by the Ogle
thorpe Com party cannot be passed over, for there en
joyment seemed to centre. To the locker-on tne
scene was gr ind, and one could but jeel tho aenra-
tior.a experienced by those who
"Mingled with the young in the gay festal rocm,
Where each he a rt was beating fueler (can tho merry
tune,
And their blue eyes were reetless, and their lips
parted with eager joy,
And their round cheats flushed with the beautiful
motion of ihe dance.”
At a late hour the revel ceated, ar.d the participa
tors left for home, where in dream-land they repeated
the brilliant and happy events of the evening.
Prominent among the fest.vities was the fete et
Broad backers 'Garden, Lovers’ Lane, to which
ctowds of the visiting firemen re orted at 7 o'clock.
The retreat was ablaze with fun, hijarlty, and joyous
excitement irom that hour until eany dawn, when
the cocke crowed the hour of retiring about 4 o'c.ock,
A. M., Saturday, the free and easy enjoyed thezuscivea
to heart’s content, obliterating in the giddy waltz
with Ihe lasses Teutonic, the lolls mid fatigues ot the
day. This was the feature of the festivities of the
occasion; wit, humor, lager and Rhine wine, lreah
from the viheyaids of Germany, flowed us water, and
until the rosy dawn of a bright May morning shed its
lignr, Lovers' Lane was the scene of fun "fast and
furious." Our sister cities of Macon, Augusta and
Charleston were faithfully represented 2u Deitz, Na.
than, and the pi ess generally, who were pressed into
service, and added to the merriment of the occasion.
The Germani i, Marshall Hose, Washington and
Mechanics Companies kept open house during the
stay of the firemen aud contributed their share to the
general enjoyment.
EXCUB SI0S3.
Saturday came and brought no cessation of hospi
talities.
Sea breeze is invigorating to tired muscle and long
fatigue, and wisely did the Oglethorpe and Mo-.ro-
pulitans provide for their guests excursions down
tae river. The steam tug Ajax, with Oglethorpes
their guests, aud a band of music steamed down the
river, at ten o’clock Saturday, for Fort Pulaski, one
of the prominent points of interest in our water-.
The designed crowd were favorably received by ihe
polite commander of the port, and after a brief tarry
and some cases of “sea sickness,” the party retnmed
to the city all labelled “rignt side up with care.”
About eleven o'clock the Metropolitans and their
firemen guests, accompanied by a number of ladies
and a band of music went on an excursion outside of
the Tybee. The steamer City Point was engaged .or
the occasion, and Capt. Adkins wearied not in his
efforts to contribute to the enjoyment of a l. A part
ox the trip was spent in dancing. Before returning a
fl”eman'8 horn cf tin and four feet iu length and got
ten up in regular trumpet style was presonted to the
Metropolitan company by the Vigilants Mr. J. C. C.
Black made the presentation speech in his usual happy
style. The tiumpet was received by Capt. John E.
Dillon in a neat little speech in substance as follows:
Gentlemen of the Vigilant. We accept with great
pleasure ,our tiuire, t--tcu>;ve and gorgeously d cor-
o-ated tram pet. Y-rar orator w:»s pleased to *-.y<_ us
tbe pedigree of this trumpet; ha? traced its d.c -n
from old Benjamin Franklin to the Vigilunt, iu.d vra
pr.-miso that it shall be transmitted untarnished to
ice time wh;**t Gabriel shall need such a one, for if he
ever does come t Georgi % on the lust day. iko scala
wags will certainly sted from him that tnunder-toned
one he is supposed to possess.
Mr. W. N Valleau stepped forward, holding in his
hand a penny trumpet, which, iu a felicitous manner,
he presented to Mr. Gleason, Secretary of the Vig
ilante.
Mr. Gleason received it -nd responded as follows :
Gentlemen of the Metropolitan: In receiving from
you, thr-.ugh the el queue gentiemaa of y..ur Com
pany. this "Juvenile Horn," I cannot accept it as a
personal gift—small aud simp e as it is I will carry it
to our hall, aud in after years, should memory tail ns,
this "Juvenile Horn” will be io us a fait ful reminder
of this our first visit to your city ar Art men.
Among the mtmbeisof my Compunyuxay bo found
some few of Augusta's sons, who during the iate war
were detained in your city for medical t eatment The
many acts of kinuness received from the ladi s of yo jr
city, have made upon their munis an impression
which time can never efface, and believe me, f-ir
friends of Savannah, were it ours to fr tme your future
dest ny, nut oue cloud should overshadow you- hori
zon, but as that bliss cannot be awarded here, we can
only wish that your pathway through life may be
strewn with flowera of peace aud hapDineSt*. Around
that path may guareflan angels ever hover, whoa
wings ian ihe siiado.vs from your brow as their arms
guide you in the footsteps of the great and noble; ai’d
I can assure you that when , he members of your Co i-
pany offer up any humb. e supplication to tne throne
of the Giver oi all mercies, that it will bear to Heaven
a prayer lor your continued happiness and pres jerity.
And to you, gentlemen of tbe Metropolitan, I offer
thanks for your “Juvenile Horn.”
Baa« Ball Game—Macon vi. Savannah- j
Macon Vic-orlons.
On Friday last, in pursuance of an invitation of'.he
Forest City Base Gal: Club, the Olympic Club, cf Ma
con, r.acned this c ty by the Central R3ilre.id and
were fitt by the Forest boys at the d pot and **s-
ccrted to the Marsh-ill House. Ths namaa.of the
members of the Olympic are appended:
G. B. Graham, Vico-PresldanC 1st nine: TT W.
Camea, Secretary. 1st nine: H. R. Brown, Treasurer;
J. P. r landers, Captain, 1st nine? Mewra. fc. H.
Ciart., W. Tay.or, H. Shackelford, Morris i-togers, s.
Thetis, A. Batts—1st nine; A. Bldd'e,Tyler K ’gers,
12 P. btronu, L. ii. Wrln^, 8. R. Jacques, M. W. Col
quitt, F. W. Freeman; J. P. Fort Geo. W. Brantlev,
u. R. Emmel, Mono, ary member. ’
Two o'clock Saturday afternoon had been agreed
upon for tes.ing the tkiil of the dubs, and at that
hour the club3 w:nc out to the Parade Ground at the
head of Bull street. A large number of persons aeon
asstm’ led, among whom were to be aeen some of
Savan: ah’s fairest daughters, and whose smiles
d('Ubtl:89 encouraged the contestants to greater
deeds of athtetba:. Tar Olympics appeared in uni
form,.white jackets, trimmed with red, black pants,
red belts atd taps. Tho Forests were in grey, trim
med in red, both clubs presenting a neat and attrac
tive appeal ante.
At twenty-five mhintes past three o'clock, the
game commenced, th6 Olympics at the bat, and the
Fo. csts in the field. Alter a most interesting and
close.; contested game of three hours and fi-.e miu-
utes duration, tho Olympics were cec;ared the victo 9.
having scored twenty-cue to seventeen, made by
their opponents. The follawin; is the score:
OLYMPIC. O. K FOREST CITY. O. R.
E. H. Cfork, P 1....5 W. Wil-on. 2 B.....4....9
T. Greah m. J XL...2ft..4 Veltnun, L ■-*.....*.3.*ii.*2
J Flanders, C 1....4 Roat-h, P. 3”*^*
W Taylor,.Ill ...6....0 Gourdy, 8 S 3.^.2
W. t’ur.es, Kf ...2 Hamblin, OF 4....1
H- Shackelford, S S.3... .2 Beil, 81? 2... .3
S. Them?,3 B 4 ...2 McDonald, 1 B
M. Riidgers, LF...3....1 J.Wflson,SB 1. . 3
A. Batis, C F 5... .1 W- Graven, C 4. .*.’."l
27 21 27 17
One double play made uy tbe Olympics.
Ono home run by Flanders.
Ono ea ii by Wilson aud McDonald.
4 Fly catches by Taylor, 2 by Clark, 1 by Gresham
2nd one by Shackelford. 2 *ly ca ches by Voitman,
2 by Bell, 1 by Wilson and ono by Craven.
Umpire for Olympics S. R. Jacques.
Scorer for Olympics, H. R Brown.
For f orest City, F. W. Wal-b.
The batting and fielding, especially tho latter, were
good on both sides.
At 9 o'clock a collation was given at the Screven
House by the Forests to their guests, The supper
was spread la "mine host,” Dickerson's usual samp-
tuous style, and was enjoyed by all.
Capt. Saassy presided and opened tha exercises in
a neat little speech.
After the substauti&is had b»en partaken of, Mr. W
D. Craven, of the Forest Club arose, and in a few re
marks, prjsented the ball won by the Olympics. Mr.
G. W. A Eradley, of the Olympics, received it in an
appropriate speech.
After the presentation, there was a conttnuoaa
round of toasts and speeches. Towards the last Mr.
H- C Stevenson, of the Macon Journal and Messenger
proposed: “ John C. Cafooun''—Natote seldom pro
duces such a man, but when it does it takes a long
rost a - if to repose from the giant labor performed.
This was drank in silence—all standing.
Ckpt. b. y. Tupper, of the Cnarieston Vigilants, re
spond> d in an ouh gy of the iilasirious statesman 1
during which he denied that Calhoun was a disunion-
ist as was commonly asserted, and quoted his dying
words. “ Oh I for one moment more in the Senate 0
save the Union.”
The festivities were kept up to a lUe hour, during
which time bonds of friendship were established be
tween the clubs, which oniy the hand of death car-
sever.
The Olympics left for home yesterday morning-
being escorted to the cars by their hosts.
Shipping Inteliigance.
Commercial.
THE FESTIVITIES
were numerous, and took place in every portion of
the town. To give a full report or each would be
simply impossible, and we will have to content our-
eolvea with briefly pUuding to them. If any are un
noticed, it will not,be intentional, but only from the
fact that tLe firemen of the city in ihe exercise ot
heir hospitality feted their guests so oiten and at so
many different places, that even our large staff of re
porters werennable to keep the run of them.
The first one that we will notice took place in the
Firemen's Hall shortly altar the prizes had been
awarded. Here Capt. E. H. Kirlin had charge of a
bountiful luneb, to which all of the firemen and their
guea t3 were united. After partaking of the viands,
Alderman M. fl Meyer proposed the health of Chief
Engineer Waring.
The Grief welcomed the visiting firemen sad pro
posed : The cities of Macon, Augusta, Charleston and
Savannah.—The quudiilateral of trade, may they ever
be the bulwarks of Southern commerce. This toast
was responded to by a fireman from Augusta.
Captain P. M. Russell, of tbe Oglethorpe Company,
made a few remarks enl igiatlc cf the Savannah Fire
Department, for which, he said, he had fonghtin the
Legislature and here, and was, as he had a right to
be, proud of it He concluded by proposing the
health of the Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah.
Alderman Meyer appropriately responded, and
offered the following:
"The firemen of South Carolina and Georgia—may
the flames of friendship which have dominated their
n th sp ead over oar entire country, and may no evil
thorn **
winds ever extinguish them. 1
In response ex-Preeident Trusch, of the Charleston
Vigilants st fled that the Charlestjn firemen would
always he ready to greet the fir amen of Savannah, and
proposed
"Tho Forest City—May her prosperity always equal
her hospitality."
Capt. J. R. Saussy had a toast drank to the steam
engines, of which he nude some humorous and also
practical remarks.
Captain George A. Mercer, being called upon, said
YLAG PRESENTATION.
The Oglethorpes un Saturday assembled at thoir
engine house, after the excursion, and presented to
the Protection, of Macon, or.e of the beautiful Bilk-
banners which adorned their engine. The speech cf
President Russell on the occasion was a happy effor;
nnd the reception by the member deputed by the
Protection, was in perfect accordance with the fpirit
of tbe motto upon the flag presumed—“Are we n-t
brothers ?” The scenes of the occasion and the tU.y
giving the fullest ev’dence of that fraternal feeling
wbic!» has united the flremea of Macoa with their
brethren of Savannah.
31 EMBERS OF THE PRESS.
We were gratified to see the press of other cities
represented on this occasion. We had ihepleasur
of meeting Me3srs. H. C. Stevenson of tho Journal
and Messenger and Harry J. Neville of the Telegraph o‘
Macon ; F. G. DeFoataine of the News, F. W. Miller
0/ the Mercury, and Henry Sparuick of the Courier, of
Charleston.
INCIDENTS
o* » pleasing character were constantly occurring
and wi'nessed, and we would we could note them all,
but space forbids.
All onr firemen know the «• Stonewall ” as she is
now cal.ed. This engine having been purchased by
the “Stonewall ” Fire Company oi Bainbridge, and
having been fitted up in running order by Capt. Bor
ron, 1st Assistant of the Department, she was placed
on exhibition on a platform on West Broad street,
on the line of the procession. The boys readily re
cognized their old favorite hand engine ia h -r new
dress and saluted her as they passed. The ‘-Stone
wall” will by shipped on tbe 12th inst, fit e l wito the
waters from broad Savannah, which wifl be mingled
with thoso of the F int, which glides noiselessly be.
aide the beautiful city of Bainbridge. She w 1 be ac*
compai led by a delegation from ths Savannah Fire
Department.
At half-past two o’clock an alarm of fire war
sounded, and caused much excitement which changed
into laughter when it was a-certained that it was on y
an alarm given to discover who of the firemen dared
to sleep iothe midst of so much pleasure. The-e
* hurrying to and fro" at first, but it was soop
quieted.
We learn that last year tbe Metropolitan Company
as tbe gutsts of tbe Vigilants, of Augusta, and
there w%yn the pri2* of a silver pifehe* and goblets
throwing 219 feet. Tbe V gilsnts were the guests o'
the Metropolitans on this occasion, and played 219
feet, carrying off the silver salver, pitcher and gob
lets off-red ts a prize.
Oa Si. turday evening the Washington Company of
this place, hauled their ste amer to Washington Square
and tested her. With one hundred and twes y pounds
of and an inch and a quarter nozzle, she
threw two hundred a d twenty-two :eet, being
forty-one feet, six laches farther than she threw st
the trial on Friday.
THE DEPARTURE
of the visitors was commenced on Saturday night
by the leaving of tbe Augusta boys at 10 o’clock.
The "other companies left on Sunday, being es
corted to their respective trains and boats by our fire
men, Where farewells were said. Many members of
the varfoaa companled remained th* oughoat Sunday-
The celebration, which was a complete success in
every particular, is over, bat its scents and pleasures
will never be forgotten.
The visiting firemen, by their gallant bearing and
proficiency, have endeared themselves to their breth
ren and the citizens generally, and we doubt not
that modi annul benefit will result from thiscete-
Savannah market.
Office of the News and Herald.)
Savannah, May 2—6 P. M. J
Cotton.—Market opened firm on a basis cf 31J£c
for middling, but oa receipt of dispatches holdere
asked J£c higher, fcoldiDg tow firm at 32c There
has i-een a moderate demand but buyers are n<y
will ng to give the full prices asked. Some sales Lave
bt-en effected at ou: quotations; but for the mos'
part huffier* are i..different about exposing thei:
samples, maintaining toll confidence that they wll 1
ultimate,y obtain their demands.
Middling 32 <§>
low middling 31 @
Good o: dinary. 3d @
The sal-. 3 to-day have been as follows: 4 bales
28, 6 at 29. 69 at SO. S3 at 30&, 206 at 31. Total, 33’
bales.
The receipts to-day amount to 1,2.10 bales.
Financial.—Gold in light demand at !39©14L
Sight oni*ewY->rk par to premium for 60 days
Sterling
Bacon—fo firm with an upward tendency; light
demand; holders asking He above our quotations.
We now quote: Shoulder-*, 14,^^15c: riboed side*,
7«ai7J^c; clear ribbed sides, 18@l8.j£c; clear sides,
;8K@19c: hams, plain, I0@20c; canvassed, 21@2Jc.
Flour —We notice an advance in tbe quotations
of flour in the Northern and Western markets, but
owing to the heavy stocas he e, ana the very limited
demand, we have no charge lo -eport in this mar
ket. We quote Northern super, $.0 60@11 6i>; extra,
$1z50@i4; family, $15@16; choio* family in sacflB,
$8 M> Georgi . flour L» scarce; moderate demand:,
quotations uucuanged: Georgia super, $13; extra,
$-.4©i4 60; family and fancy. $15@16
Grain.—Corn is dull with heavy sto.k. Prices with
out cliango. We q.-.oto: Tennessee corn from depot
in large lots, $1 26; smaller lots, $1 30; from store
>1 36, The demand for Mary land corn is light. It
c-iu bo had for $13u by the quantity, holders general-
j? asking $i 40 for small lo «. Oi h are firm at un
last quotations: $l@105on the wharf; $1 20 from
store.
Rice.—There have been no receipts of rough r ; ce
for 8 ,me time. Some cleaned h,;8 come iu from
Charleston. The «tock3 here are very ligut, and de
mand flmited. Quotations are unchanged. Cle^n
car ilina, >0i5)lh2»c; by tn<> single cask, higher;
rough, $2 25fg;24 : ; seed, $3@4, middling rice, 7<§tSc;
Rangoon, S10> C <$U.
Freights—Are very dull. To Liverpool, by sail,
%d on uplands anu on sea islands; on lim
ber 35s for sawn and 39s for hewn; through vis
New York, by steam JXd on uplands; ljfd on aea
Ldandrj. To New York, by steam. on sp-
foods; on sea islands; 76c on domeetioa. To
Philadelphia, %c on uplands, 65c on domestics
To Baltimore, Jtfc on uplands. To Poston, through
via Philadelphia %c on uplands Coastwise freights
are more active. Consideraufo lumber aud tizbli 1
awaiting shipment. Lumber 10 Baltimore nud Phils
tielpbia, $7 6 @ 7 00; to New Yd k. $10: timber to
New York $11; lumber to Boston—flooring, $9(§9 60
'e-sawed, $10®ll; to Portland, $11 60. Cuban
ireLht-on lumber $8 to north side; ;9@10tosou
sidy. Smafl ve* :e s are want' d for the trade. South
American freights $21, and $5 primage.
liRianus AIimsm-TMi Day.
Sun rri9S.
Jus sacs...
h water
—.--6 1?
6 48
t 26 AM
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
MohdaT.Ms74,1868.
Arrived Friday.
Steamship Leo. Dearborn, New York—Banter*
Gammed.
Arrived Saturday.
Steamer Chas S Hardee. Daniels. Hawklnzvfile—W
B Stortevact.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Falstka- L J OaUoar-
tin A Co.
Steamer City Point, Adkins. Charleston—L J
G idmarMn * Co.
3cM Jesj. s Clark, Ckrk, Sew Tor*, atoitel
cargo—Master.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steam Ihtp Geo Bsttee, Mortem. Sew York—Wilder
* Foliar ton
steamer Lizzie Baker, La Base, Palatka. Ac—
Ciaghoru A Cunningham. '
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship San Jacinto. Atkins, New York—
I Basse, Jr.
Stesmshio T’onawanda. Teal, Philadelphia—
Hunter A cammed.
Steamship Huntsville. Crowell. New York—Octa
vos Cohen A Co.
St amer Di utor. Co*etteT. Charleston—L J Gull-
•n irtia * Co.
steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka—L J Goil-
laartiL k Co.
Steamer H M Cool, Deming, D-tries, *0—M A Co
hen.
Steamer A»tie, Garnett, Augusta and landings—
<1A Cohen.
Steam tug fi H Webster, Den kin, Baltimore, in bal-
1 sms—Master.
Ship John Pierce, Bliss, Cardenas-Padelford *
Cope.
Ship Constitution, (Br; Hatton, Liverpool—C Green
a Sou.
8chr Campbell, Torrey, Boston—Millen * Wadley.
Sohr Jessie Hart, , Darien—Cfoghorn a Cun
niagham.
Sailed Saturday.
8teamship Huntsville. Crowell. New York—Octa-
vus Cohen <x Co.
Steamship Tunawanda, Teal, Piflladelphia—
Huut-r k Unmraell.
SteamMhip San Jacinto, Atkins. New York—J
Rosso. Jr.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J Gnil-
martin a Co.
Ste rner City Point. Adkins, Palatka—L J Gail-
martm * Co.
Steam tug B H Webster, Denkln, Baltimore—Mas
ter.
Xxports.
Per steamship San Jacinto, tor New York-239
bales cott >n, 41 packages merchandise and vegetables,
38 einp y barrels. 1 corpse.
Par ataamship Touawandt, for Philadelphia-639
bales apland cotton, 7 do sea island do, 72 do d <mee-
->c -, 106 boxes vegetable.^, 49 do wine, 9 kgs md*e, 168
empty barrels
Per steam-hip Huntsville, for New York—163 bale*
cotton, 7a do rope cuitii.gs, ISo pkgs mdse.
prr o.m ship John Pierce, tor Card anas—1.9,982
.eet lumber, 3o eupt. hhds.
Per Lr ship Const Anion, for Liverpool—1,860 bales
rplaud cotton, 8?1 logs pitch pine timber, 367 pieces
White oak staves
Per s br Campbell, lor Boston—110,000 feet yellow
pine timber.
Receipts.
Per steamer Dictator, foom Palatka—£ bales cotton.
3 cases mdse, *6 boxes oranges, I lot h.des, 10 bbis
potato s. 2j kgs muse.
Per steamer Chas S Harder, from HawkinsviUe—2
bflds cotton, 6 bnls syrup, 1 box bacon.
Passenger*.
Per steamship San Jacinto tor New York—W C Em
mett, wile ana servant Mrs Godfrey, Hiss K Z .Jod-
1 ey, Miss C Godfrey, John A Fisae, Mre Q s reisgs,
Mi&s Hegemau, J W Chiisttan, T Roubcveit nnd *lfm
uuree aud child, H J Atkios, J Mack, H W Pope W E
PlAitflfli A fi 11 Altflmfl W \ Jnhnann il TT _ J . .
Scoars—Are unchanged. We quote: Crushed, 16
@18»ic; A white, I7§u7^c; B do. WXQVlc; extra
no, 16@16J-jc; ye-low C, 15(SU5>fc; brown clnrifi d,
14%c; Muscovado, 13J£@14; Porto Rico, 14(§116c.
MARKLI’S BY TELEGRAPH,
B oreign Markets.
Liverpool, May 1—Noon.
Cotton—Dull; prices unchanged; sales for th» week
86, (00 bales; including 23,000 for ex aorta and 11, u. 0
speculation. Stock iu port 626,000 ba es, of whtc’ ' A*.-
000 nre American Shipments of cott .□ from Bombay,
according to correct returns sfoce last report up to
April Uth, are 39,400.
Liverpool. May 1—Afternoon
Cotton-8 ifos jpo«0 b lies: prices unchanged
total toclt afloat for Eug.ish p .rts 325 U09 bales, where
of 90.000 are American.
London, Igay 2—Noon.
FinaNcul—Consols 93^. Bonds T0^.
Liv rpool, May 2—Noon.
Cotton—A fraction higher; soles 16 000 bales; up
lands o . the spot I2&®l22£d; afloat 12J«d; Orleans
l2^@-3d
Ghain - Wheat easier.
Other articles unchanged.
London, May 2—Evening.
Fin tsciAL -Consols 93% @94. United states bomb
70>;@70>;.
Uvertool, May 2—Evening.
Cotton—Easier and a traction lower; nplauda 12Xd;
Orleans I2^id.
Paris, May 2.
Financial—Bourse dulL Rentes declined to C9f
ITc.
Domes' Ic Market*.
, * Mobil®, May 2.
Cotton—Closed nominal: sfles none; exports
noue; receipts, 291.
Augusta, May 2
Cotton—Very little doing: holder* too high for
bn,eis; mlduling, 3lc; sale*, 100 bales; receipts, 60
bales.
^ Charleston, May fi.
Cotton—In light demand, but steady; eafos, 260
bales; receipts, 367 boles; exports, coastwise, 437
bales; mi Idling. 3i#032c.
New Orlaxs, May 2.
Financial.—Sterling, 115&@U6*£: New York
sight. 34 percent, premium; gold, 139J£@140.
Coin )N—Firmer; hollers as ring an sdvanee; mid
dling, 31 Kc; sales 1,200 bales: receipts, 1,070 bales:
exports 1.490 biles.
Sugar and Molarsxs—Nominal and unchanged.
Grain.—Corn firm at $1 C*3i 07jtf; o&ts firm Rt
75®78c.
Hay -Firm and unchanged
Provisions —Bacon dull; shoulders, 143£c; clear
Side*, 18£.:; lard—tierce, 20c; keg. 21c; mess pork
active at $29 76030.
New Yore. May 2—Evening.
Financial—Sterling 10@1Q3£. Gold weak at
Cotton—A shade firmer and in fair demand ; sal**
2.800 bales at 32J4@33c. chiefly at 33c. but dosing
with no buyers ove 22}fr.
Flour—Dull; State $8 80@!090.
Grain—Wheat leas active at a decline of 8@3o.
Provisions—Lard firm at lbX®19X; Eton potk
closed at 829 3734
Natal stobrs—Quint
Grourkes—Steaoy and quint.
Famagzn—Bull nod low.
enbaig, E b' craoy, i.rs w O Hoffman, nurse' nud
ctilla, Mrs Br^usou, Miss Oibbs, G B Dochaity Mr
.‘.asiman, Mrs Chambers, anu 10 steerage ^
Per steamship Tonawando, for PhiUdeiphLi—J M
Garvin, G W H Whitaker and lady, John D Fitxoat-
• ick ana lady, Mrs J M Fulsome, Jaa IV St ue Aits
Carrie atone, Uuu L b Stone, Mrs Colesbcrv,* iw.q«
o'T. Bre&fley. capt Treadwell and lady, a Bui it
ahi doa, E riulhrun, a UottldD, R J Danghej R Mil
ler, J fl /an, T K drow anti 7 steerage.
Per steamship HuntiviUe, lor New York- Marr
Duffy and son, M.a W m Cox, Miss Baaal.cs, Juim
li'.iiy, R Ammeman, M Eellebar, A. Cam, avd8 sm^r-
V*.* Steamship Leo, from New York—Miss Wolcott.
jfi»S Seymour, W A Moriarty 0 a Kingman. J Looks
3 H flaruey, W O Hoff oan, Augu at Kuanermw
yluty Muttner »nd child, J cob Aaitner Mrs j’ Kuu
rer, A Van Heaton, Ja» Buss. C H Foircxuid, l, j«.
tin, J O Sheldon.
Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—j W
Ware, J«s Toucy, Mus Mury Wood, Miss Katie Wood
u T Murphy, O P Wade, W a. Bryaut, F iVooffiopfor*
J ireiuiah iieaiey, Airs ^ersey and child, BobtCuijut*
Mrs M A Gregory, Mrs A M Starouck, Mrs 4. jjriu T
WiiLams, H Waters, M gh dulhvuu, j H >* esc, oam
Sinclair, Henry W Adams, M i lender son, and 20 in
steerage.
Pei steamer Dictator, from Palatka, Fla—O W Liv
ingston and w*, Mr Suauhiw and wffe. H J Adkins
Jits l’unno, Miss Tu .no. Mi«a B xuano, N M itooerts'
j A Ccmp, J Freaca, ii Le-.mh, Mrs M. Ysade u «nd
child. C D Waiker, D H Bediocx, asr Lelaud, Mi Wat-
UtS, Air Hunungtou, AUe^, wiie and 3 chi.dreu. Dr
if ill r and wifo, Mrs -.argroves,T Wauwrfi, T S *V»d-
weii. J mcculiough, H W Pope, Mr Cook, wife anl
child, G D Gilcnrist, Rev Mr Wlrts, H O Law J R
flam am, Capt T Treadway and son. Wm tdiea'a £
Art-on, Mr aristW'l, Mrs kx Timaiils and chL^Mra
A Poindexter and child.
Pe. afo-mer City Point, from Charleston—Tern dI&-
toc's Theatre oo, McM c King, F hreastock andladv
Capt Neil, Miss eshrsnstoct. Col Young, Mrs CtolcrI
fill, W N Marsh, sad 3 deck. vreimn
Couaigueei.
Per steamship General Barnes, from New York—
AcGBit, Ccn R A. Austin A E, BA M, BCJmL
Claghorn a C, J F C- only, a M Golding, Caffrey *
Cooler, O & Ob, T J Dunbar k Co, a a Davidson. J A
Douglas. Mrs CD.novan, Ei..stein & E, Einstein, £
m Co, A 4L Freioenbsrg, Fernandez A Bio, Gas.
S Gazan, G C L, A Gomm, W B Griffin A Co, L J flail.
uiar.iQ k Co. A to Hartriege. Mary Meiterich Houae-
aum, A A Co, R M Hunt, M Ktausa * Co, J L.npman.
J Lyons, Latnr.»p k Co, Leokey, J Lama, M LavfoO
P Lopez, Levett A Co, fl Moon F A Myrell. Miller A
flro, Murp^k Clark, Mallett. D&Co, Mcinhard.
flros % Co, R Modus, C Meitsrer, J C Makei a Co.
W F May, G T Mcr.ola, Nicoison A Mi:A, J Oliver
Purse A T, Mrs L H Pease. Palmer A D, c it Boren
^ Br0. A Reseller a Co, R W O, J Rosenbaum, So Rx
Jo, J Simons, Stearns & Reeves, D T 8oranun. Bar
iasC.», A A Solomons ^ Co, PTucwrry, aaTod-
ham, W A Taomas. J L Vlllalonga, L Vogel, T WhJ.k
vV & V, W a tv iltbergar, W U Woods, 8 W Wight.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka—L Jiauilmar-
im k Co, A Dutenhoffer, M G Josephs, J W And -r-
«oa’i> Bras A Co, J L ViJlaloaga, W Hone, Claghorn
A C. C V Uotchina, Tison A Qi ^ a
Per steamer City Point, from Chrrleston—T HQ A
Co. L 8, T a Nickerson, qheatrical ng nt.
Perschr Jess* fl Clark, from New York-^A A G R R
A^t, G W Alien, Blun A ai, M A Coh-n, u • ’oh«m a
•x), Cooper, O k Co, M J Doyle A Co. Cteahorn A Co.
\ * L FreideuUrg, M Fern A Co, L Fauk k Qo A
uim, Grady k T, Hilton A R. Lovell k L, A J Mii-
er a Co, fl Moon, G S Nichols Palmer * D, Purse A
T, R.mddi A Co, J Ryan, C D Rogers A Bro L S4c-
Sorley.ft H Stark tf co, A A Solomons A Co, Van
Horn, Weed 4C.021L ’
CouigaiM pwr Central A. R.
May 1, 1888.
«8 bales cotton, 1,495 sacks corn, 25 bales yam.
■19 boxes, 3 qu arter boxes aud 10 pkgs (27) Ceddfos 10-
oaax), i itaf rasks bacon. 21 sacks fl ur. 2 bal<w
hides, 1 bbl whiskey, 1 bag pitatots, 1 box, 1 iwfo
-nd trued mdse, 1 can but er. and mdse, to E W
Shipper, J a W Rutherford, Cooper A McA, J W Me-
on JdU Bryan, H ft Co, W M Davidson, L J Goiimaz-
n ft Co, a Twins me, Bnrrou.hs, Hys ft Co. 80
dgyntS ft Bros, Bssrden ft Gaines, Brady ft Momjs,
/iaghorn ft c, o Cohen ft Co, J M Burroughs, 'fUon
*G,Aft^KPA«». JRE Agt, WHwSws. WB
Rilffln ft Co, W A McKenzie, LJ Guilmaftin^ft co,
AastihAE, Wilkinson* W,PadelfoidACo^. *
%. May 2,1868.
4i 3 bales cotton. 1,675 sacks com. 88 b de? yarn. 19
ro.ls lec’hw. J hslf boxes ai.d : pkge (4) caudles 10-
u - cco > d an k« fl *u., 14 cars lumber. 3 c rds wo>«d l
car cattle, 10 bi.les goods; 28 sacks peas, 1 trhnk, ’ 6
sacks m-rol, l sack grits, 1 b x old furuirure, 8 box s
uais, l, brie? oid rags aud cotton, l bbl and be* o'd
Iron, 2 coops obickens. 8 oozes eggs, l tub butter
?nd mdse to Mil.ea ft Wsdley, Einaioin ABB Garst-
F Kutherf rd, J M Marsh, J H Mo-
Jona»d, L J Goiinia tin ft Co Dancui ft J. J W An-
OTvon’s 6* ns ft Co.Sisten. of M rcy, J W Freeman,
M Burroughs, A ft G a K Agt, C R R Agt, E oaL
* W Sims ft Co, Clark, J ft Co, Hunter ft Gam-
mell, Brady ft M, Padeiford ft Cope, and mder.
Consignees per Atlantic ft Golf R. &.
May 2,1868
274 bales cotton. Scars cattle, 1 horse; 12 bales
des. 6 bales wool, 13 bbls syrup. 116 sac^s com 3
sacks ground peas, 30 bbJ« whiaEty, la bbls lour, and
mdse, o w J RoMnscn, Sloan, G ft Co. Gnilm rtln ft
ri, A ft G R K agt, Duncan ft J. Austin ft t,fw miss
: Co, J L Vlllalonga, J W Anderson’s > ana ft Co,
i-errillftW Tiai nftG. VI Woods, Thomas ft W.
Davant A W, W Hone, A S Hartridge, Goodman ft M,
M Y ‘'eiiderson, CCollins, PH Behn, Bearden ft G.
K R Agmi, Alexaudar ft B. Hess, G A Co, Onpen-
neime--, M ft Co, Addison. B ft Co, C H William, N A
£i ,rd' e’s Son A Co, W A McKenzie, Smallwood. H ft
CO. W T Words, W M Davidson Burroughs, p a Co
R H Ta’em, W W Lincoln. J W Gibbons. M.>av.»ii ft
Bro, Palmer ft D, Ho^mbe ft Co, W Bacon, R Me n-
aaa’jBFW
HtAP EOlTIOIIOFDltltNS.
JV9T RECmiO , Vartk.r S,n D l..r
LkHIV HBa RV ..Rn7 " ——r »»ppiy Wi
•25 ceoU.
—40 aeott,
> cent,.
Scents.
3K£XC HE8 BY
OUB MUTUAL P
TALE OF TWO
ICKW1CK PAPERS.
OLIVER TWIST
QRLAT EXPECTATIOlM ^B watt
MARTIN CHPZZLBWITl’ «
ohrqtma^b oRiE8.„:rr„rs SS
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY u-26 ceau.
DOMBEY AND SON .25 emu.
HARD TIMES. 26 eenia.
lOBBAUCAT
ESTILL’S HEWS DEPOT,
bull omw, ixrr to tbm ton omm
E m bii ■!
■ ud ■MWIIMMIB vctati
rJSjmmSSSmmm,
MUBifllMP
■tfttii Mmmmd