The Greorgia W eekly Telegraph and. Journal &c Messenger.
^ pr eminau Awarded.
, „ ive a list of promiams awarded, as
I Ee'°* rW |,yilie Committee, to ten o clock
unman.
BY TELEGRAPH.
1 ju st made dress—Miss Lillie
«ti<® ‘ o.^cial mention to Miss McAlpine.
l^^'Bost made skirt-Miss Snsio C. J.
«cf.
jjtf- . hemmed handkerchief—Lola
Joaitrif- . made shirt-Susie C. J. Gray.
&c. ^ st rft j r darned stockings—Laura
?**
jj cS j piece embroidery—Lula Monl-
\& Bfst Knitting—Evelina Melton.
!=<*• Bt9t crocheting—Lain Sherwood.
&«• , !ost made bed quilt-JJ. H. Lipfora.
St*- 'J- j) 48t qnilt for crib—Pearl Stephens.
&*• l! r.t run cushion—Susie O. J. Gray.
Sd- 1 " iw dozen light rolls (kitchen de-
S* V wMiss. W. S. riranUy.
t** 1 o I’xst dried fruit—Allio Tharp,
r Best loaf of bread—W. S. Brantly.
8* COTTON.
„ , - iVe upland cotton, first premium—
®f'U‘J t, Bibb county, Ga.
I ®.fibale upland, first preminm-T. G.
f ,, Bibb county, Ga.
one bale upland long staple, first prc-
^ \tr- E C. Grier, Jones county, Ga.
mention of ten bales upland by D.
Bibb county, Ga.
mention of one bale upland seed
Carutbers, Taylor
^’.wavTFACrrBES OTHER THAN DOMESTICS.
,3 Sfbale'osnaburgs-To llespess, Dwift &
, flint Hirer Factory, Upson county, Ga.
^Liable mention made of a bale of flat
H°5°” ‘bart«—By same firm and factory.
K* TaleXting-To Muscogee Manufac-
•t crtinranv, Columbus, Ga.
%&U> hair mattress-To M. Spinner,
eat ropo—To Muscogee Manufactu-
• . fAmnsoTi Colnmbns, Gfl.
r feSUle yams—To H. J. Sargent, Newnan,
G Lst Piece cassimere and case of woolen
JS_To Concord Manufacturing Company,
rlbcoanty, Ga. The case of woolen goods
eshiaces be st ?a!1 cassimeres, best satinet and
^tJalurbonorable mention recommended to
yae company for case of jeans.
Bes- case bleached cotton goods, to Muscogee
jlumfactonnp Company, Columbus, Ga.
Best suit Georgia clothing, to J. B. Darnel,
Concord Mannfactaring Company, Cobb county,
Gft*
SHEEP AND CATTLE.
Ciggs j Section 1. Best Durham bull, 3 years
old and "upwards—Premium to Eden Taylor,
Honroe county, Georgia. No competition.
Sec. A Beat bnll 2 years old and upwards—
Premintu to S. S. Danlap, Macon, Georgia. No
competition.
Stc.4,Xo. 1. Best bnll 1 yearjold and up-
*ud-ToW. W. Summers, Bedford county,
Tetueswe.
Sec. I. Class 4. Best bull 3 years old and up-
tranh-lVemiam to R. Peters, Atlanta, Ga.
Sec. S, Ko. 1. Best heifer on to 2 years old—
Premium to K. Peters. “Clover Second.”
See. I, So. 1—Best bnll, premium to G. W.
Jorian. Piilaski county, Ga. No competition.
Sec. I, class d—Best bull, any breed. First
oreminw to li. Fetere. “Jupiter.”
‘ See. 3, Ko. 2—Best heifer over two years old.
Second premium toR. Peters. “Clover second.”
See. J, class 7—Best bull—Premium to R.
Peters. “Belmont.”
Section 1. class 8—Best yoke work oxen
Fast premium to W. A. Cherry, Macon, Ga.
So competition.
See. 4, Ko. I —Best bull, one year old. Pre-
minm to It. Peters. “Belmont.”
Commendation to W. W. Simmons for seven
heifers for wbich there is no premium, but
recommend 5 cup.
SHEEP DIVISION.
Class l, Merinos, seo. 1—Best pem buck, ewe
and lamb. First premium to R. Peters.
Class Hutton sheep, Sonthdowns-First
ptieiam to \Y. W. Summers, Bedford county,
lesne-MO.
ca-umere, tuibet on tebsian goat.
Sec. 1—Best buck and ewe, thorough bred.
Firs*, premium to R. Peters.
CASUAOE8, BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
First premium for finest display to Collins &
Little, M&con, Ga.
Best Georgia-made baggy—Premium to-Val-
tntiioo & Freeman, Macon, Ga.
Tee Peesuxtatios.—Yesterday at one o’clock
r. s. the beautiful fruit casket was presented
Ip Col. Steles in behalf of the press to Mayor
Duff. A large crowd gathered in Floral Hall,
tie land meanwhile discoursing sweet music.
Alter the members of tbe press had formed a
circle immediately around the stand Col. Styles
stepped forward, mounted the table, and, in a
few timely and pointed remarks, complimented
Mayor Huff for his i-nergy and enterprise, and
tie citizens of Macon, especially the ladies, for
the interest they had manifested in the great
State Fair, at the same time presenting the cas
te! to his Honor.
Mr. HnC" stopped forward, and with a goodly
If pee of unaffected modesty, made a few re
acts accepting the testimonial, compliment
ing very highly the preBS of Georgia and other
States, and closed by saying ho was not a speak
ing wan, hut that his friend, Col. Hardeman
vu, at the same time introducing tho Colonel
in the audience. Col. H. begun by tolling an
tteedote of two young men, brothers, who had
through college together, one of whom
tad receive d all tho honors, while the other had
received none. In tho report of the brother
teo had won no honors to his father he re
marked, "father, brother has received all the
tenors, but I’m playing for the odd trick.” The
Cal. then said that his friends Styles and Huff
ted said all that was to bo said, and that he had
nothing to play for but the odd trick. His
speech was characteristic of tho man, getting
Of some good jokes and at times becoming very
eloquent. He complimented very highly the
^borers who had worked so hard to complete
ite fair grounds.
Col. Capers, of Savannah, was loudly called
•or, who responded in a few pointod and elo-
SMct remarks, complimenting very highly the
ladies, as did each of the other speakers. CoL
Gttit, of the New York Express, was next
called for. Mr. Gavit remarked in tbe outset
tut he was no speaker, he was simply a scrib
bler. His few remarks were very pertinent,
ted he closed by proposing three old-fashioned
cheers for Mayor Hnff, after which the band
played “ Hail to the Chief,” and the crowd dis
persed-
Isteovements.—Col. Lewis, Secrotary of the
State Agricultural Society, informs us that the
improvements on machines long in use, such as
‘team engines, gins, corn hnskers, etc., as ex
cited at tho present Fair are larger than were
ever before exhibited in Georgia, and that spec
imens of ingenious inventions recently made
excel all previous exhibitions of the kind com
bined. In fact every department is full, and
'here is no doubt that this is the Fair of Geer
s'*- The superiority of this Fair over all others
eT er held is doutless attributable to the prestige
*Uch the old Agricultural Society holds, and
bte maintained for twenty-six years, in the
conLlence of tho people. This wide-spread fa
stest is in great measure due to the fact that
ia its organization county societies from all
texts of the State are part and parcel of the or-
Kteization. The society has been-honored by a
xisit from two ex-Governors, Brown and Jobn-
*®» an d two of its ox-presidents, Cooper and
tec «y. We have other points of interest to
motion in this connection but want of space
orbids in this issue.
• Peasant exunion of several members
2 Evans’ brigade, was held at the City
last night. Memories of the old war times
recalled, and steps were taken to collect
.Chords of the brigade, and to provide a
iLv re!ie, « ctc - The following constitutes
cfnr? ecntivo Committee: Gen. Evans, Eu-
jJJ*4*nrey*, Geo. W. Sims, Ool. Capers, Col.
BoZ^ipapt. E. W. Crocker,Col. Jones, Capt.
Col vf l Davant, CoL Lowe, Col. Crowder,
ea»i«, . 6r ’ an< b Col. Maltbie. AH oommuni-
AtUn* 3 4 ?i be afl ^ resa «<l to Gen, C. A. Evans,
yejj la * GlL Another union is to be had nexlj
Baltimore, October 26.—A canon designed
to prevent the alienation of church property
by those not in accord with the doctiine and
discipline of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
was passed. Tho following regarding the pray
er book was adopted: The inserting of unau
thorised italics, or any change of punctuation,
or musicnl notation, or additional words what
ever, are unlawful. The bishops adopted a
canon forbidding the elevation of tho host, or
any act of adoration not prescribed in tho book
of common prayer. Tho vote was by dioceses.
The result was—clerical, yeas 17, nays 18, di
vided; lay votes, yeas 18, nays 12, divided.
The Convention meets in New York three years
hence, and adjourns sine die at ten to-night
"Washington, October 26.—The Secretary of
the Interior, returns to-morrow. . •
The following appointments have been made:
Alvan B. Clarke, assessor, and W. N. Wilson,
collector of revenue, First Georgia District;
Wm. Grey, collector Second Georgia District;
Geo. B. Chamberlain, collector Fourth Georgia
District. The Tieasurer announces his readi
ness to supply small notes upon application.
Augusta, October 26.—Advices from York
county Sonth Carolina, where the habeas corpus
has been suspended, report that at least 100
arrests have been made and the parties lodged
in the county jaiL Numbers are leaving. The
connty is being deserted and families are left
suffering. Business of all kinds is suspended.
It is reported that half the male population
of Chester connty have left leaving women and
children unprotected. In Spartanburg and
Union counties the stampede and suffering is
even greater than in York and Chester counties.
It is impossible to conceive of tho terror and
excitement that prevaiL
New Yobk, October 26.—The raco between
Dauntless and Dreadnanght, is postponed on
acconnt of the fog.
Charleston, October 26.—Two fever deaths
in the last twenty-four hours.
Lancaster, Ohio, October 26.—Hon. Thomas
Ewing, Sr., is dead. His funeral will take
place on Satnrday. Gen. Sherman and other
members of tne family will be pres«nt.
Rome, October 26.—The working men's so
ciety, of Romo and Naples, refuse to participate
in the approaching working men’s assembly,
believing the assembly were Republican, and
unfriendly to the States. Tho Government
takes vigoroas precautions against the inter
nationalists, as their principles have moved
upon the Italian people.
Madrid, October 26.—The whole kingdom is
quiet. No demonstration of any kind against
the dynasty of Savoy is apprehended.
Paris, October 26.—At least ten thousand
Communists have been discharged. It is said
that Prince Napoleon has left for Corsica.
Charleston, October 26.—Sailed, steamer
Georgia, New York; schooner J. H. Stickney,
Baltimore; schooner Maymorn, Georgetown.
Baltimore, October 26.—The house of bish
ops adopted the following, which was tho last
action in the house of clericals and lay dele
gates. The house of bishops informs tho house
of clericals and lay delegates, that it has
adopted the following resolution :
Resolved, the house of clericals and lay del
egates concurring, That thefoHowing canon be
adopted and enacted (to be intitled a canon)
the elevation of the elements In the Holy Com
munion in such manner as tn expose them to
the view of the people, as objects toward which
adoration is to be made in or after the prayer
of consecration, or in the act of administering
them or in carrying them to or from the com
munion and any gesture, posture or act implying
such adoration, and any ceremony not pre
scribed as part of the order of tho administra
tion of the Lord’s snpper, or holy commiAion
in the book of common prayer, and the cele
bration and reception of holy communion by
aoy bishop or priest when no person receives it
with him; likewise the use at any administra
tion of the holy communion, of any hymn,
prayer, collects, epistles, or worship! other
than those appointed in the authorized formu
las of the church, or under section 14 of canon
thirteen, title one of the digest of archbishops,
are forbidden.
In the vote given in an earlier dispatch the
following was adopted almost unanimously in
the lower bouse:
Resolved, The house of bishops concurring,
this convention hereby expresses its decided
condemnations of all ceremonies, observances
and practices wbich are fitted to express a doc
trine foreign to that set forth in the authorized
standards of this church.
Resolved, That in the judgment of this house
the paternal conncil and advice of our right
reverend fathers, the bishops of the church, is
deemed sufficient at this time to secure the sup
pression of all that is Irregular and unseemly,
and to promote greater uniformity in conduct--
ing the public worship of the church and in the
administration of the holy sacraments.
Washington, October 26.—A cautionary sig
nal is ordered at Oswego.
Hon. Wm. B. Stokes, supervisor of internal
revenue for the State of Tennessee, was arrested
here to-day by the Government, charged with
defaulting the Government to the amount of
§60,000. He waived a preliminary examina
tion, and was bailed in §15,000 for appearance
at the criminal court now in session. Victor G.
Powell, clerk in the second auditor’s office, was
also arrested. Powell was committed to jail,
charged with defrauding the Government to
the amount of §10,000.
The supervising inspectors decide i .'at cotton
carried in tom bales or bags shall not bo con
sidered loose cotton, and hay carried for feed
ing stock on board shall not be regarded as
loose hay. The supervisors decide against car
rying coal oil on passenger steamers.
Albany, October 26.—-Judge Leonards, of the
Supreme Oourt, has issued an order for the ar
rest of Wm. M. Tweed.
Pittsburg, October 26.—Seventeen small
pox deaths In two days.
London, October 26.—A colliery explosion
has occurred sear New Castle. Thirty-three are
in the pit. There is scarcely any hope of their
rescue.
London, October 26.—Bark Bradley from
London for Philadelphia was run down by
an unknown steamer. Several were lost.
Baltimore, October 27.—The convention has
resolved to elect an assistant bishop for Texas.
The text of the resolution, os finally adopted, is:
Resolved, That this convention hereby ex
press Us decided condemnation of all ceremo
nies, observances and practices which are fitted
to express a doctrine foreign to that sot forth in
the authorized standards of this church.
Resolved, That in the judgment of this house
the paternal counsel and advice of onr right
reverend fathers the bishops of the chnrcb is
deemed sufficient at this time to secure the sup
pression of all that is irregular and unseemly,
and to promote greater uniformity in conduct-
the public worship of the church and in the ad
ministration of the holy sacrament. Closing
ceremonies very impressive.
The races are postponed on acconnt of the
weather to Saturday, Monday and Tnesday.
Washington, October 27.—Wm. M. Evarts
and BeDj. R. Curtis have been appointed coun
sel before the Geneva arbitration, in behalf of
the United States.
San Fbanoisoo, October 27.—Eighteen dead
and six seriously hurt at tho Chinese quarter
at Los ADgelos. The surviving Chinese fled,
and their houses were plundered. The plunder
included §10,000 in gold.
Salt Lin, October 27.—Mrs. Cook obtained
a verdict against Brigham Young for money
coUected from her deceased husband. Brigham
Young asks Wm. M. Evarts to defend him
against the charge of polygamy.
London, October 27.—Thirty of thirty-three
men in the exploded mine near New Oastle are
dead. The pit is on fire and another explosion
apprehended.
A match between the English horse Sterling
and American horse Bassett for ten thousand
pounds is under negotiation. Two thousand
pounds are allowed the owner of Bassett to
bring him to England. Distance, one and a
half miles—equal weights. Sterling is a three
year old colt by Oxford, by Flatcatch, out of
Silence.
Maxamobas, October 27.—Satillo still holds
but against the Monterey revolutionists. Esco
bedo is marching in force against the rebels
under Moveles and Hainalo. Nuevo Leon has
declared against Trevino. Two thousand Mex
ican citizens have fled to Texas.
New Yobk, October 27.—Arrived, China,
France. Arrived out, Helvetia.
TROUBLE AT SALT LAKE.
New York, October 28.—Daly beat Gamier,
in a home and home game, for §1000. The
score was, Daly §1500, Gamier §1230. The
Daundtless beat the Dreadnanght in a race of
twenty miles to the windward and return,
twenty minutes. The biU of complaint against
Tweed, Gamey, Ingersoll and Woodward, asks
judgment for over §6,000,000.
Salt Lake, October 28.—Tronble is appre
hended when Hawkin’s sentence is delivered.
The women seem most excited. The Federal
officials have received threatening letters.—
Brigham Young has left the city. Evidently
something important is pending, bnt the gen
tiles generally don’t apprehend resistance to
law.
Fortress Moxeoe, October 28.—The schooner
Florence Rogers, from Charleston, S. C., bound
to New York, arrived here to-day and is an
chored at lower quarantine. ^Fhe captain and
mate died on tho passage of yellow fever.
Cincinnati, October 28. —Dispatches an
nounce the death of Gen. Robert Anderson, ct
Nice, France.—[This is Fort Sumter Aderson.j
London, October 28.—Austria submits pro
posals respecting the Internationals for the coni
sideration of tho government at Berlin. It has
been decided that the Papal Conclave on the
Bnbjeet of the Pope’s testament shall meet in
France and not at Rome.
The Russian legation at Berlin has been
raised to an embassy. Prince Gortschakoff is
expected at Berlin to-morrow. The French
army has been reorganized into nine corps, each
corps containing three divisions, each division
two brigades, each brigade two- regiments of
three thousand men each, in addition to caval
ry, artiUery, and forty-five thousand men for
Algiers.
Vatican circles continue to give out that the
Pope will shortly leave Rome, unless Due D’He-
mourt is favorably instructed by tho French
govorrfnent. There is no possibility of such
instructions.
Rome, October 28.—An allocution of the
Pope is published, in which, while he recog
nizes the Bishops appointed by the Italian gov
ernment as possessing the requisite qualifica
tions of their offices. He solemnly repndiates
Italy’s guarantees and protests against the in
vasion of the Holy See. The allocution also
condemns the comae of Dr. Dollinger and such
as are following his example in warring against
the decisions and ecisions of the Eonmenical
Council.
Washington, October, 28.—Tho following
consular officers for the German Empire, have
been recognized: Johannes Roesing, Consul
General, New York; F. W. Cach, Consul, New
York; Charles Otto Witle, Charleston; J. W.
Jockusch. Galveston; O. T. F. Schwartz, Louis
ville ; J. K. Rullsehnett, New Orleans; F. W.
Havewinkel, Richmond; Robert Barch, SL
Louis; Jacob Boners, Savannah.
The President has issued a proclamation for
thanksgiving on the 80th of November. It is
stated that Creswell will recommend a postal
telegraph to Congress.
The Star says that the treasury department
has directed special treasury agent Hale, at Sa
vannah, to take charge of the Cmtom-honse at
that port and settle up the accounts of the late
collector, Col. Robb. A new collector will be
appointed od the return of Attorney-General
Merman to Washington.
Later.—The statement that special treasury
agent Hale has been directed to take charged
the Savannah Custom-house cannot be verified.
New York, October 28.—Bosenwig has been
convicted and sentenced to seven years at hard
labor.
A special to the Tribune says: Tbe investiga
tion by the United States Conrt of Claims into
the various claims against the United States for
cotton seized by Government officers during the
rebellion, brings ont some remarkable develop
ments which tend" to throw additional light on
the mystery which has surrounded the sale of
cotton by the government agents soon after it
was seized from the rebels during the war.—
The government realized from the sole about
§30,000,000, bnt the examinations of the gov
ernment agents’ books and other evidence which
has been obtained through the prosecution of
these claims reveals the fact that the cotton was
worth over twice that amount It appears that
some of the agents at New York disposed of the
cotton at 20 cents per pound when its market
valno at the time of the sales was 75 cents per
pound. Home of the agents appear to have
boon in collusion with tho purchasers, and the
poorest kinds of cotton were shown as sampler
of the entire lot held by the government. The
bidders getting it by this arrangement at the
low figure of twenty-nine cents per pound, and
subsequently seUing it at the market price,there
by securing a handsome profit. The claim
ants, however, refuse to base their claims at a
figure less than its market value at the time of
sale, and it is feared that the government will
in refunding tho money for these cotton seiz
ures be a considerable loser, especially now
that the British claimants stand a chance be
fore tbe mixed Commission of beiDg allowed
some compensation for theso losses. It is now
known at tho Treasury that sever.J of these
cotton agents defrauded the government out of
large amounts of money. The accounts show
this, bnt what steps the United States will take
to recover its just dues have not been decided
upon.
Cincinnati, October 28.—The State Auditor
has filed bills in the Circuit Court, looking to
the dissolution of tho Knickerbocker, Equita
ble, Garden City and Commercial Insurance
companies, theso companies being bankrupt.
The aggregate assets of the Knickerbocker, in
cluding capital stock not paid in, is §870,000;
losses §750,000. The Equitable’s assets, not in
cluding capital, but including capital stock not
paid in, is §330,000; losses §3,000,000. The
Garden City’s assets, not including capital
stock, are less than §300,000 ;lossos §2,000,000.
The Commercial has risks to tho amount of
§15,000,000, with assets, exclusive of capital
stock and stock paid and unpaid, of §500,000.
Boston, October ?8.—Tho murder of Kato
Leehan is still involved in mystery. Chief of
Police Savage requests any information colon
lated to throw light upon the tragedy. Wrappad
around the furnace wrench with which the
mnrder was done, was a copy of the Helena
Clarion, a newspaper, dated February 16,1871,
published in Helena, Arkansas. Any one send
ing such paper to persons in this vicinity should
communicate with fhe Chief of Police, as it
might famish a clue to the murderer.
Philadelphia, October 28.—A bird-fancier,
who had a large collection of pigeons, maltez,
cats, Gninea-pigs and fancy dogs, absented
himself for the past week, from his shanty, on
Coates street. Being on a drunken spree, tho
police broke open his place yesterday, and
found nearly all dead from huDger. The health
officer has taken possession to abate the
nuisance.
Port Huron, October 28.—The propeller
Dean Richmond was burned. The chamber
maid was drowned. The others escaped. Thir
ty-two thousand bushels of wheat were lost.
Madrid, October 28.—It is stated officially
in tbe Cortes that the past year’s cost of the
Cuban war is §2,000,000. A conspiracy is dis
covered amoDg the troops at Barcelona. Twenty
persons have been arrested.
London, October 28. ; —Gladstone made a
speech at Greenwich to-day in which he eulo
gized the Queen, complimented bis colleagues,
pointed with pride to the vitality of the liberal
party, declared Ireland was nowmore contented,
and promised that the troops in tbe colonies
shonld.be reduced with various other military
reforms.
Rome, Ootober 28.—The conclave of cardi
nals to consider what action the college should
take in the event of the Pope’s death, is shortly
to be held at some point in France.
Charleston, October 28. — Arrived, brig
Carleton, Poree. Sailed, steamer Charleston,
New York; Volanto, Galveston; brig Clara,
Liverpool.
Charleston, October 28.—Two fever deaths
in the last twenty-four hours.
Savannah, October 28.—Cleared, steamships
Wyoming, Philadelphia; Magnolia and Hants-
villo, New York. Arrived, Russian brig Ciga-
na, Cardiff. Captain Smith, of the Russian
brig Cigana, from Cardiff, died at sea, three
weeks ago.
London, October 28.—An immense gathering
of the inhabitants of Greenwich took place on
Blackheath Common to-day, to hear an address
from Gladstone. It is estimated that nearly
12,000 persons were present. Gladstone ar
rived at the speaker’s Btands at noon, accompa
nied by his wife. He was greeted wiffi vocife
rous and prolonged cheering. He said he was
profoundly impressed by the grand era of wel
come, and was sorry his dnties at the head of
bis Majesty’s government prevented him from
oftener visiting his immediate constituency.
He then proceeded to discuss subjects which
agitated the public. The chief complaint
against the government was that it attempted
to do too much, bnt necessity existed for stating
views and producing measures on more subjects
than it was possible to carry into immediate
effect. He reverted to the fact that the Liberal
administration had had "the longest life of any
similar administration since 1832, and there was
reason to belie ve that its vitality was unimpaired.
Gladstone then delivered a glowing’eulogy of
the Queen, and spoke in warm terms of praise
of bis oolleagnes in the Government. Their
labors bad been arduous, and results showed
they had not been in vain. Ireland seemed
well satisfied with the past measures of con
ciliation, and there was every reason to hope
for a future of oontent in that island. The
facts connected with the dismissals from the
dock-yards have been grossly exaggerated. The
total number of men discharged was only 1463,
and this redaction of force was made in accord
ance with the policy which was originated by
bis predecessor. The nation could not bnt be
£r»tified by the economies effected by the
present Government, through abolition of offi
cial patronage,tbe concentration of military and
naval forces, withdrawal of troops from Canada
andNewZealand,and introduction of the system
of army reserves. There was reason for mnch
congratulation over the abolition of tho pur
chase system in the army. Tho House of Lords
might need reform bnt nothing now should be
donoprecipitately. ThoLord3had notacted wise
ly in rejecting the ballot bill, which would again
be introduced in Parliament at the next session.
The contagious disease act would bo dealt with
at the next session in a manner to commend the
sympathies of the nation. Other measures
would be brought forward which he hoped would
meet with tho approval of Parliament and the
country. At the conclusion of his address a
resolution of welcoming and thanking Gladstone
was put and carried with enthusiastic demon
strations of approval, there being only about
two hundred dissenting voices.
Frankfort, October 28.—The operators at
Chemoritz, a large manufacturing town in
Saxony, have struck for wagss and hours.
Brussels, October 28.—The strike in Ghent
is spreading.
Baltimore, October28.—Tho races resulted as
follows to-day: Middy wonthe Monumental City
Handicap. Time, 4:13.|—5 horses contested.
Ensign won the mile heat—member of the club
riding—four contestants. Time, 2:15. Bas
set beat Preakness in the two and a half mile
race. Time 5:41|. Tubman won milo heats
for three year olds. Time 2:02i, 2:08. The
track "s heavy on account of rain.
The President anti His Proclamation
—Is His Conduct Justified ?
The President issued a proclamation a few
days since, preliminary to e. declaration of mar
tial law over a large portion of South Caro
lina. Tho President then, with all the Cab
inet officers, except Secretaries Fish and
Delano, loft the seat of government, on a pleas
me excursion to the northern boundaries of
New England. TheJPresident stopped at Bos
ton on the pretext of seeing a stone laid in the
wall of the new post office bnilding. He attend
ed dinners and sapper, and drank choice wines.
He rode ont on Snnday afternoon to the splen
did residence of Alvin Adams, Esq., on Chest
nut Hill, and at a late hour on Sunday he dined
with his Honor, Samuel Hooper. Dined and
feted by his Boston friends, post office and rev
enue officials on Snndav and Monday, he left on
Tuesday for Bangob in" Maine, where there is a
fair and horse races.
President Grant has neglected his duties at
the seat of government all snmmor. No other
President of the United States ever abandoned
the place of Ms official duties as President Grant
has done. Living in luxurious ease at Long
Branch all snmmor, he has spent the fall month?,
so far, in attending horse fairs from Pennsyl
vania to Kansas, and has himself put three fast
colts into the trotting ring. He is still going,
flashed with excitement, dining and drinking
week days and on the Sabbath; and one would
imagine that ho has not been and is not in fit
condition to discharge the grave duties of the
Executive Department of the Government with
a cool head, or with coolness and deliberation.
Was his proclamation in relation to Sonth
Carolina necessary ? If it was, then an alarm
ing state of things exists" there, which peremp
lively demands the presence of the President
at the seat of government. But the President
himself looked upon tho Sonth Carolina troubles
as of small acconnt, when he abandoned Ms
post of dnty within a few hours of the time of
issuing Ms proclamation, and started on a
pleasure journey to Bangor, in Maine. Or, if
he did consider the situation in Sonth Carolina
each as to demand tho proclamation, then he
very deliberately abandoned his post in an horn
of danger, simply to gratify his taste for trav
eling and wine dinners.
Sonth Carolina has been under the control of
reconstruction acts and Radical rule for six
years. Has it come to this straDge pass, that
the authorities of tho State are nnable to
manage its local affairs, to punish burglaries
and assaults? If so, it is quite time that the
President shonld withdraw his proclamations and
Ms military rale there, and permit the people
of Sonth Carolina to elect a Governor, Legists
tare and municipal officers, who will protect
persons and proporty as well as they are pro=.
tectcd in any other Stale.—Hartford Times.
Saturdays Races, October 28th.—For run
ning horses, mile heats, open to the world—
purse §300.
Bacon & Holland entered Nannie Douglas,.. .1
E. T. Craig entered Donovan, 2
Tlios. Dixon entered Bob Shelton 3 3
V. D. Holman entered Graham McNary 4
F. Henshaw entered Village Blacksmith 5
J. T. Jewell entered Tom Pravoat—drawn
Time—1:47%; 1:47%.
Remember that tho Collins Cr-.t Cast-Steel
Plows never stick in any soil. This peculiarity
is caused by their extreme hard steel surfaces.
Planters in th's vicinity say they are nnequaled
for good work.
I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of the
best medicines ever made for the Liver,
have seen it used by my wife and by many
others who were sick end afflicted, with wonder
ful effect. It seems to always euro.
E. H. Sparks, Albany, Ga.
OBITUARY.
“Death loves a ekining mark.”
Miss Thomas M. Godwin, daughter of Rev. loom-
as G. Godwin, deceased, and Mrs. M. M. Godv.'n,
of Dougherty county, Ga.; was bom Mrrch 5,1855,
and deputed this life September 7,1871.
This announcement will eaddon the hearts, not
only of her previous mother andthomrny kind rel
atives, but also of the multitude of dear young
schoolmates who knew hor intimately at Andrew
Femalo College, Ctltbbcrt, Ga., with 5 n the pcit
threo years. Little did the writer think on the eve
of her last vacation, when surrounded by the many
dear girls who, for another year, had been bis pu
pils, that in less than three short months from date
one of their number would bo summoned from
earth and its attractions away to that “bourne from
whence no traveler returns.” Eat alas! too tine
Tommie was then sharing onr college pleasures for
the last time. At that time eke was in the enjoy
ment of robust health, and gave promieo of loDg
life. What a warning is this to the yotrng friends
and schoolmates who survive hor! Thinkof it, my
so late kind pupils, and fail not to profit by the
touching reflection. She died suddenly, and was
prepared to go, but you may not be so fortunate.
“Death onteis and there’s no defence,
His lime there’s none can tell;
He’” in a moment call ns hence,
To heaven—or dona tj hell.’’
Ponder this subject well and thoroughly now,
whilst yon may, and defer not nntll a sick bed mat'
ters of so grave importance.
Miss Tommie possessed alike a bri'liant intellect
and a generous heart, and had the lived wonld
doubtless have done honor to her parents and
friends, bnt each could not be. Cut down in the
midst of her echcol girl ploaenreB and college
studies, before yet the hud had ripened into the fall
blown rose, she was transplanted in a clime both
more congenial and more onduriDg. Her Heavenly
Father took her, and there is nothing left ns bnt
submission—aside from the consoling reflection
that she is now forever freed from earth and its Bor
rows. May the great giver of life and salvation
look with supreme compassion upon the tender
mother whose heart is now blooding from thiB ter
rible stroke; and may he richly bestow upon her
those commanding Christian graces which can alone,
just now, meet her imperative demands. In Heaven
eho may ultimately meet the loved and lost:
"*311610 friends will meet again
Who have loved;
Their embraces will be sweet
At the dear Redeemer's feet,
And they’ll meet to part no more,
Who have loved.”
A. L. Hamilton.
VALIANT, JONES & CO.,
(Successors to Valiant & Jones),
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CHINA,
TABLE, GLASS AND QUEENSWABE,
4 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE.
sepm24dA6w
rib CJO.,
'nABBT BUILDING, 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
wholesale
Fruiterers and Gandy Manufacturers
* BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
*ep22dAw6m* teems cash.
G EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY —Frances D. Kea
applies to me for valuation and setting apart
exemption of realty ond personalty, and I will pass
upon the same on the first day of November next,
at 10 o’clock, at my office.
Given under my hand and official signature at
office in Newton, Ga., this, the 16th day of October,
1871. CLEMENT GORE,
oc t20 dfitwlt . ’ t Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, MITCHELL COUNTY.—
John Black applies for exemption of person
alty, and I will pass upon the same on tbe 30th day
October, 1871, at my office in Camilla, by 10 o’clock
A.M. H.O. DASHER,
oct222t. Ordinary.
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s
YALTJABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
\A/ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
VV Monticello, Jasper county, Ga., within the
legal hoars of sale, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, to the highest bidder, the following land
to-wit:
300 acres more or less, lying sontlTof Monticello;
part of same lying within the corporate limits of
Monticello. The same sold in lots of 50 acres each.
There is some fine timbered lands and bountiful
sites for building on tho above land.
* /iso, at the smub time and place 750 acres, more
or lees, on the Ocmolgee river, near Pitman’s Ferry,
known as the lands of Jno. W. Barney, deceased'
Also the following lots of wild land:
No. Lot. Connty. District. No. Acres,
S8 Calhoun, 4th, 125
24 Irwin, 6th, 245
267 Irwin, 5th, 245
117 Pickens, 6th, 20
5S3 Pickens, 12th, 20
187 Miller, 13th,
76 Catoosa, 28th. 160
All the above lands sold as the property of Gen.
Jno. W. Barney, deceased, to satisfy the claims o'
creditors. Terms cash.
» W. C. LE YE REIT, Receiver.
oct27dlt wl tswlds*
LIBERAL C\HH ADVANCES ON
ooTToifsr.
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.
Savannah, Ga.
R ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants and
Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the storage
of cotton, and that they are now prepared to make
liberal cash advances on cotton iu store and to hold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If you want money, sond your cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS A CO.,
aug29 dGmiwim Savannah, Ga.
/?}.EORGIA,PU1Cn5lM COUNTY.—Whereas, John
VI N. Blackwell has applied to me for Letters of
Administration upon the estate of John T. Bowdoin,
late of Putnam county, dec’d:
These are therfore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and apeear at my office on the first
Monday ia December nezt, to show cause, if aay.why
said letters should not be granted.
cct30 £0d D. H. REID. Ordn’y.
G EORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY.—Whereas. E. W.
Maeon has applied to me.for permanent Letters
of Administration upon the estate of Marion Spring,
late of Putnam county, deo’d:
Thc3o are therefore to cito and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday inDecember next, to show cause, if any.why
said letters should not bo granted.
oetSO 30d D. H. REID. Ordn’y.
GEORGIA, PUTNAM COTNTY.-Wherea',Den-
VJ is K. Armstrong has applied to me for betters
of Administration apon the estate of Iknij R. An
drews, Sr., late of Putnam county, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in December next, to show cause, if any,why
said letters should net be granted.
octCO SOI D. H. REID, Ordn’y.
CANCERS CURED.
H AYING been afflicted with Canser, 1 was cored
in the year 1856, after trying many prepara
tions and Cancer doctors.
I hare no new remedy to offer bnt the same old
remedy with winch I was cored fifteen years ago.
I have eiuee been practicing with the Bame remedy,
and have been successful in a number of cases, a
few of which I refer to below, as living witnesses
of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom,
like myself, have been cured a number of years,
and yet have no symptoms of Cancer returning:
Mrs. H. B. Bloedworth, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mrs.
Fannie Settle, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mr. J. D. Boyd,
Griffin, Ga.: Mr. Wesley Reid, Zebulon, Ga.; Mrs.
John Stillwell, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Tlinrmond,
Indian Springs, Ga.; Mrs. James Carmichiel, Mc
Donough. Ga.; Wm. N. Fambrough, M. D., Senoia,
Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Houston co.) Macon,
Ga.; Mr. Jas. Douglass, Greenville, Ga.; Rev. H.
T. Dicken, Locust Grove, Ga.; Mr. R. Dorton, Fa
yette Station, Ga; Mr. Wm Harkness, Jackson,
Ga ; Hon. Thomas M. Harkness, late Representa
tive from Butts county, Jackson, Ga.: Mrs. A. Mad,
dox, Indi'n Springs, Ga., Mrs. Eliza Hill, Forsyth,
Ga.; Mr. Willis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga.;Maj. A. Nall;
Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Green Dnke, Liberty Hill, Ga.;
Mrs. A. Porter, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Rebe A -» Wards-
worth,Bamesville, Ga.; Mrs.D. Lewis, jdaraeBville,
Ga.; Mrs. R. Goodman, Monticello, Ga.; Lon(color-
ed,) former servant of B. W. Collier, Indian Springs,
Ga. The above is only a few of the many names
that could be added to the list.
I cheerfully bear testimony to the fact of Mr. J.
M. Hardaway having performed a perfect cure of a
cancer upon Mrs. M. J. Bonyer’s eye, after eminent
physicians had failed to relieve her; and I finely
believe his Cancer treatment to be a specific tor
Cancer. L. A. HANSE, Macon P. O.
To th.e Afflicted!
I prefer not treating donbtfnl cases. After sat
isfying yourself describe your cancer to me and I
will givejou my candid opinion.
At your request I will visit your houses when cir
cumstances permit.
My residence is twelve miles east of Griffin, Ga.,
which is my nearest express office. Money may be
sent with safety in registered letter. Communica
tions strictly confidential and promptly answered
when stamp and envelope sent addressed to your
self. Address J. M. HABDAWAY.
• Liberty Hill, Pike co., Ga.
Those to whom it may bo convenient, may call
upon T. J. Hardaway. Southwestern Railroad, who
attended mo in my affliction and has been with mo
in several caec3 since. He may be addressed
through the postoffico at Macon, Ga., or Eufanla,
Alabama. J. M. HARDAWAY.
jnly!3-d2taw&w6m
SAVANNAH CARDS.
Tiie ingredients-that
COMPOSE ROSADALIS site
published on every package, there
fore it is not a. secret preparation,
consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
ft i3 a ccrtain cure for Scrofula,
Syphili3 in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of t" e"
Blood.
0173 B0TTL3 C7 200ABA-13
will do mora good than ton bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalisintheirpraclire
tor tho past three years cr.d f-re!y
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUG If, of Caltiiacic.
DR. T. J. BOYKIN. «
DR. R. AV.CARR. “
DR. F. O. DANNELLY, “
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NicholasviUc,
Ky.
DR. J. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomh, N. C.
USED AND END0ESED BY
J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. XVIIKF.LF.il, Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima. Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO"., Gordonsville, Va.
SAM’L. G. McFADDEN, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Our spaco willnot allow of ar.y ox.
tended remarks in relation to tho
virtuesof Rosadalis. Totho Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ex
tract superior to any they have ever
used in tho treatment of diseased
Blood; and to thoafilicted wo say try
Rosadalis, and you will bo restored
to health.
Rosadalis is sold by" all Druggists,
price $1.50 per bottle. Address
D3. CL3MENTS & CO. *
“ Mar.’jfccturing CAemiits, '
Baltikobe, Mb.,
sept -Gdeodwly
Metropolitan Works,
CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
WM. Ei TANNER & CO.
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES and
SAW-MILLS;
BARK, GRIST and PLASTER MILLS;
BOILERS, FORGINGS. CASTINGS, of IRON or
BRASS, HILL GERING, etc ;
Engines and Saw-Mills of various sizes always
on hand.
Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron Pipe.
Old Enginee, etc., repaired and sold on commis
sion or exchanged for new. All other repairs
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Freights to all points low.
Send for descriptive circular.
Jnl7 d swAwtildeclS. H. B, BROWN. Agent.
- v :i nO it-'
vwwt
isjn s>rit li.' o: iu
.. . ... . |
■ • aaiich aemew as
'.’* b-iiijrqo id)
.jigsoca ‘no
~\TOT only does it save labor, fuel, clothes, etc,
_l_N but by using it, housekeepers get rid of the
annoyance and diecomfort of hot water in summer,
and of steam in the bouse during the winter, which
causes frequent colds, especially to those who go
from a steaming, hot wash-room to hang oat
clothes. Thousands of testimonials to its great ex
cellence could readily be obtained; hut no evidence
can equal that derived from one’s own observation
and experience. To know the virtues of this soap,
yon have only to try it. A single bar will do the
ordinary week’s washing for a family of eight per
sons- HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
octll-dAwtf Sole agents for Macon.
l. 3. aunaraBTpr. jo ns fiasweby
Is. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTGES
AND
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOB
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Jewell’s Mills Yams, Domostica, etc., etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers.
ang20d4mw6m*
W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. 31. MACLEAN
DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
93 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to us. aug20dAw6m*
R. H. ANDEBSON. GEO. W- ANDEBSON, JR.
JOHN W. ANDEBSON.
Ji\0. W. AITOERSOA’iS SOUS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Corner Bryan and Drayton Streets,,
Savannah, Ga.
^•LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. aug20 diwCm
W3I. H. TISON.
WJI. W. GOBDON
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON
CROPS.
Liberal cash advances made on Consignments
of cotton. aug20-d&w6m*
WM. H. STABK. H. P. RICHMOND
WM. H. STARK Sc CO.;
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH; GA..
Careful attention given to
SALES 0B SHIPMENT OF COTTON
And all kinds of Produce.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Arrow and Furoka Ties at lowest agents’ prices!
Keep constantly on hand a largo stock of all kinds
Of Bagging. Agents for
E- F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
aug20o2aw&wGm* ■
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
VANILLA, LSM02T Etc.,
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry.
THOMPSON, STEELE & PRICE M’F’G CO.
Depots, Chicago and St. £ouis,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
AND BLOOD ENRLCHER.
THE GREAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES.
The most reliable Blood Purifier.
The sure Repairer of Broken Health.
The true Nerve Supporter.
The Permanent Strength JRcncwer.
The most Energetic Tonic.
In ^all cases of Debility, Poor Blood, "Weak
ITsrves, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists, or the Manufacturers
on the receipt of $6, will send, by Express, 6
Bottles, which is sufficient for Sor 4 months.
Prepared only at the Laboratory of
Thompson, Steelo & Price M’f’g* Co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER,
Special Flavorings for Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry.
C47 Mi 249 LASS ST2ES2, - CHICA50, ILL.
327 SSCCKS ST85S7, - - - S7. LOOTS, KO. .
The only kind mado by a practical chemist, as well
as physician, with special reference to its healthfbl-
ness. Omposcd nf articles that aid digatior.. JPtrfeci
in quality. Cheajxst, became the purest. Best, as it is
the healthiest Biscuits, com bread, cakes, pastry, not
only white (sweet) and light, but wholesome md
nutritious. Use it; prove it If not as recommended,
we forfeit right to truthfulness. j#5J~Manj worth
less, cheap imitations. Be sure you got Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Jbujder. Sold by Grocers. Manufac
tured only by THOMPSON, STICKLE <& FJUCE
MF’G CO. Depots, Chicago and Si. Louis.
WALTKB S. STABS, ) CHABLX8 T. BALDWIN,
ANDBEW T. ANDEBSON, >• OHABLES J. ST ABB,
JAMES J. ANDEBSON, ) . SpeOitl.
Anderson, Starr As Co.,
L ate Baldwin, btabr a 00., manufactur
ers of CLOTHING, 502 and 504 Broadway*
New York. octlO wfim*
JOEL D. HURTER. COM ADAMS
Hunter, Adams As Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
So. 164 A166 Chambers st.. Hew York.
oct8w6m*
J. B. BRES,
Cotton Factor & General Com. Merchait
No. 196 Grarier street, Now Orleans.
on20 d6mv3m F. J. RAGLAND, Agent.
