The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
TEE CINcINMATI RxPosIrxow.
TIE AWARD OF THE PRIZES-pREMIBMS
AND SPECIAL MENTIONS.


TIE AWARD OF THE PRIzEs-PREMIUMs
AND SPECIAL MENTIONS.
M Am Interesting Summary.
The Exposition of textile fabrics at Cincin-
natl has been complete success, and WILL we
hope, be the forerun1ler Of o more intimate
commercial and social union OF the South and
West. AS matter Of general interest we give
the names Of the successful competitors, aud
the closing remarks OF the Cincinnati Gazette:
THE PREMIUMS.
The Eagle Mills, OF Columbus, Ga, received
the premium for the best piece or cotton warp
tweed. The premium was awarded to the Pu-
ty, Tennessee. for the best bale 86 ounce brown
cottons. 70 the same company was awarded
for the best bale Of 78 brown cottons. The
brown cottons was awarded to the Macon Man
ufacturinR Company. The premium for tine
best bale Of osnaourgs was awarded to the
Prattyille Mills. Prattville. Ala; and for the
Phoenix Mills, OF Columbus, Ga. l4
: SPECIAL MENTION.
| Cotton manufactures IF the following manu- :
taSturing Companies: Graniteviile Manufac-
turing COMPANY, a sheet,ngs; qrsnltevilIe
sheetinge, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee;, Eagle
| Cotton Mills, "A sheetings. AHsahany. Penn
ssivania; Macon Manufacturing Company, A
T "A ;sheetinGs, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; gainesville
| Cotton Mills, A sheetings, Lanesyalle, Ohio;
PennsyIvania Mile, AZ :shsstings, Pfesnhafg.
Wassa sosa 5sSs ns
| Mills Company, plain osnabarg. Carrolton,
Ohio, yarns. twines, seamless bags. &c.; Leh-
man, Dunn & Co., cotton yarn. Montgomery
Alabama; Stonewall Manufacturing Company,
cotton yarn, Enterprise, Mississippi; Fontenoy
Mills Plttsburg, Pennsylvania.
TEE sALEs.
Ths frst days trade sale' was confined
almost exclusively to woollens, in which was
included "cotton blankets of the Eagle and
sold above manufacturera' prices. Upon the
second day was sold
HEAVY COTTON.
| The heavy brown cottons were generally
sold by the bale, and went of with O. whirI.
cea, some Of them going decidedly beyond their
| value. These were purchased by some for
purposes OF advertisement. others were sought
because Of their novelty, while many were
bought tor their real intriusic worth, since
| these goods were principally from the South
aud OF eexcellent quality.
The premium "A brown sheetngs OF this Pu-
| lash Manufacturing Company, Palaski, Giles
County. Tennessee, were SHARPLY competed for.
1t was Chicago against Cincinnati, and the bid.
ding, which was exciting, terminated in the
Gotlieb q Ezekiel. OF this city. OF 192 eents.
| The premium brown shirtings. Of the same
mill, sold at 161 cents, also to Cincinnati.
The best bale Of "a brown sheetings Of the
Macon Misunderstanding Company. of Macon
Georgia, that took the premium FOR best me-
dunn goods, was purchased by Bowen, Whit
man Y Winslow. Of Chicago. ct AZ cents from
to 13 cents above their market value. The
Macon shirtiDg brought 15A cents.
The FIRST bale OF shietings sold was that OF
the Ratesyillo Mills, Of Batesville, South Caro-
lima. the first shirtlngs that REACHED the Expo
pound. They elicited brisk Eiading. and
brought 14bc. satisfactory result.
Ihe goods Of the Graniteville Manufacturing
Company. Of Graniteviile, South Carolina, we're
next reached. and sold at full prices. Their
heavy AAA A. sbeeting sold at l5a centas "a q
| A 14& cents; IL r. rs shirting IA cents; q 81
shirtang III cents. Their drilling bro1ght 16
yheI Talassoe Manufacturing 0ornpany's
| goods, OF Montgomery, AIa.s were disposed Of
at satisfactory psices. the a sheetinR, 7-s
sneeting ana 5-S drlllsng selling respectively ct
The PRODUCES OF the Augusta, Ga, cottor,
| mills s0arcely brought what they deserved, and
1bc.; 7.B ahirting, t2c.; "a shirting, 11c., and
The Houston Factory, OF Houston, Heard
County. Ga, sold two bales A. sheeting, each
1 Il . =. f. yA-l 4 +. u .
The goods OF the Kennedale Mills, OF Kenne-
dale, TuscalGoss County, Ain., A sheeting
and 7-s shirting, sold OF l18 and, lido. respee-
lively.
When the striped osnahurgs of the Eagle
and Phoenix Mills, Columbus, Ga, were pat up,
Chicago again made dash, and wrestled Wig
orousiy for the ownership, but was compelled
to succumb TO Cincinnati, that took them nt
| 172 cents. The second bale sold Il 16A cents.
Ihe IA sheeting "a 4 shifting. n j the oana-
| burgs OF tho Jewell Mills, OF W ,rren County
Ga, sold as rs. 40 and 1T cents. respectively;
the kerseys. 0f thei came mlls, oil wool Aliings,
as from 36 TO 418 ceatss 3,gyfs5 fstf ia s III s-
The flse pieces or standard sheeting, bsanti.
fnl goods, exhabited by the Crescent A,lls, of
1awKen nccburg, Lawrence Coanty. Tonne sold
DC lT cents. !sss atssl a
The "A Trion sheesing, oe the Tsion Cotton
Eactorys Georgia, sold at 16A cents.
N The 4 osnaburMS OK the Ts0up Manufaatur-
| ing Company, Georgia. went OF At 21A cents.
| The preaManin plaid and striped osnaburRS pf
the Sylvan Miil9, Hhel0yvilt8, Tenneseee. soid
Mt 1ES and 1Gc. The 4 and a aheatanGs, ce the
same rnilis 12Ac and 1lo.. while the Mckinga
were dsaspNae& or aE ~ cent?. sl5
The goods on the bell Factory, Huntsville
Alabams, o large line Of osAa1snrgB, cotton
adess ticssipges &c.s were all cold, divided be-
tween GtnainnMti assm Qhicag0s SgHtEa AeA &nd
4 si0kimG brought GH aE AZ centas respsctivoly;
the cheek osnaburgs. TO Gehtss plaid cotton.
adss 70 centsi platn Oapaburgg A9h eente. The
"a sss y.e Md 4 aheetlnGe sold a. ~. iSA and
Ihs Indian Hisi Factory. cs pyastviile. Ala
bamA. "A and vs. nheetings, sold at 1e and 10
j AZ hAlEpast ts@s@sssS ssoZcSS tAs last srsiclo