Newspaper Page Text
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~TTEBPAY. JUNE 7. 18S1.
Index lo New Advertisements.
Meeting of Excelsior Lodge.
St. Patrick’s T. A. & B Society.
Steamer City Point for Florida.
Attention, Bartow Fire Cos.
Meeting of Savannah Lodge, K. of H.
Planters’ Rice Mill Cos.
Attention. Washington S. F. E. Cos.
Water S. F. E and Hose Cos. No. 2.
Hay, etc. —Kennedy & Blun.
Auction sales —Kennedy & Blun.
Notice concerning legislative bill.
Seidlltz Powders—Johnson £ Cos.
Auction sale —Geo. W. Lamar.
Auction sales—C. H. Dorsett.
Platshek’s New Variety Store.
Proposals wanted.
U. S. Marshal's sales.
Coast Line Railroad.
Maple syrup—A. M. <k C. W. West.
Chatham Loan stock wanted.
Drawing of Louisiana Lottery.
Furnished floor wanted.
Two room* for rent.
Barge Rockwood for Batilla river.
Abbott’s Drug Store.
Druggist wanted.
Turtle soup to day.
White boy wanted.
Gold chain lost.
Bran for sale —Jas. B. West .fc Cos.
Excursion of Young America Social Club.
Table board at Qatnan’s House.
Dry good* salesmen wanted.
Tarrant’s Seltzsr Aperient.
Weattacr Iteport.
Indication? for the Bouth Atlantic
States to-day: Fair weather, variable winds,
stationery or higher temperature and ba
rometer.
. . -... -a- ■
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
o’clock p. m. yesterday was six feet eight
Inches, a fall of one foot one inch during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
■ 11 ■
Mgnal Observations.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savaunah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
IS*l 1881.
7:00 a M T 9: 7:00 a. a 76
2:00 p. ii 82 2:00 p. a 89
2:44 P. a S4 2:44 P. a 90
9.-C0 p. a 78 9:00 p. a 82
10:44 p. a... <7 i0:00 p. a 81
Maximum 85 Maximum .... 90
Minimum 72 Minimum 75
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day. 79 2 of day ~..8J.4
Rainfall 0.42 Rainfall 0 <g
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:41 P. a.
(SAVANNAH SEAS TIME I, JUNE 6. 1881.
iWIKD. S-Jj
t: 3|
L| i . =■?
Stations. Pc S o P =~ Weather
iI ill ii-sj
|m t“ 1.3 e : wi
Atlanta 31.00 75 S E 7 ... Clear.
Augusta 30.0* 73 ...- Clear,
Charleston .. 30.66 j7B S W 4 Clear.
Charlotte 30.03 '7B SE 3 .... Fair.
Corsicana ...*29.81 80 S 1 Clear.
Galveston... £9.87 81 S 18* Clear.
Indianola 29.83 ■ 80 S 12 .... Clear.
Jacksonville. 80.04 1 78 ! 8 E 10 j— Clear.
Key West 130.09; >B4l E 5 ! Clear.
Port Eads... 30.00; 79 S 6 ... Clear.
Montgomery 29.97 77 S E 9 , .06 Fair.
Punta Rassa $0.1*6; ;80 NW 5 .... Clear.
Savannah ... 30.04! 18l SW 9 [ Clear.
Pensacola... 120.C4 79 S 12,1.... Fair.
The Concert To-Night.
This evening the grand concert tendered
by the united musical talent of Savannah to
Mr. Frank E. Rebarer, the accomplished
leader of the Cathedral choir, and Professor
Wartb, the efllcient organist, will take place
at the Cathedral, and it is not predicting too
much to say that it will be one of the most
brilliant musical events ever recorded in
the history of this city. Professionals and
amateurs have volunteered, and a carefully
selected programme, embracing the
most popular musical gems, sacred
and otherwise, Is offered. A large num
ber of tickets has been sold, and it may be
expected that the vast edifice will be filled.
There is no place In the city where music,
vocal and instrumental, can be heard to
better advantage than in the Cathedral, the
acoustic properties beiog perfect. All who
wish to be highly entertained should not
miss this concert.
Turn Vereln Plculc—The Gy uinnatic
Contest.
Yesterday afternoon the Savannah Turn
Verein had their annual picnic at the Con
cordia Park. The attendance was not very
large In the early part of the afternoon, but
towards dark the cars went out crowded.
Dancing was enjoyed to the music cf a
brass band and the time passed pleasantly.
At 6 o’clock the gymnastic contest took
place, and resulted as follows:
First priz*. two solid silver goblets, won
by Charles Ketterich.
Becond prize, two silver goblet 6, by F.
Hlrt.
Third prize, a silver cup, by Daniel Gard
ner.
The festivities were continued until near
ly midnight.
Capture of Mane moth Turtles.
The crew of the steamer Centennial cap
tured on Bt. Simon’s Island beach a huge
turtle, weighing five hundred and forty
pounds, and her nest, containing one
hundred and sixty eggs. When she was
killed about half a bushel of soft eggs were
taken from ber.
A large logger head turtle, weighing
about five hundred pounds, was caught on
Tybee beach Sunday night and was brought
to the city on the steamer Piant yesterday
morning. It was purchased for a famous
reeort near Baltimore, and will be taken on
the Saragossa today.
Personal.
J. B. G. O’Neill, Esq., of this city, Laves
to-day for New York, from whence he will
start out as salesman In Texas and Arkan
sas for a large clothing hcu?e of that city.
Mr. O’Neill has for a number of vears been
employed by Messrs. J. J. Dale Cos., and
Is known as a gentleman of energy, sobriety
and Integrity, and esteemed by all who
have the pleasure of bis acquaintance. In
his new home and new business he will take
with him the warm wishes of his friends in
ibis city.
Young McGlanhau Heard Prom.
We are informed that Mr. Peter Mc-
Glashan, the young man who so mysterious
ly disappeared from here several weeks
ago, was seen in Effingham county on the
231 of May, some twenty miles from Sa
vannah. He was making his way to Sisters
Ferry, in the direction of Augusta. Efforts
will now be renewed to trace him up, and
It Is not unlikely some additional Informa
tion concerning him will be learned very
shortly. _
The Guards’ Excursion.
Wednesday afternoon the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards have their grand moonlight
excursion to Tybee. They will have their
fine band and have made all arrangements
necessary for a very pleasant time. The
steamer Plant will leave the wharf about
half past two o’clock, and the Inducements
will be fine surf bathing and a delightful
trip home by moonlight. If you wish to
have a good time be sure to go.
Excursion of tbe Catholic Library
Association
The excursion of the Catholic Library
Association to Tybee yesterday afternoon
by the steamer Plant wis a very decided
success in every partu-u’and reflected
credit upon the committee who had its
management. The baud et livened the trip
down and on the rtturn, and in the grand
pavilion on tbe beach dancing was er joyed
with great zest.
A Drunken Fellow Gels a Ride.
About one o’clock yesterday a drunken
white man was found lying in the street
near the corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, where he was yelling and disturbing
the quiet of the neighborhood. A police
man came along and secured s wagon,
and, after considerable difficulty, hoisted
him into the vehicle. He was then driven
to tbe barracks.
A Street Fight.
Last night about half-past eight o'clock
there was & lively excitement occasioned at
the corner of Whitaker and Charlton streets
by a rough and tumble fight between John
Rajbun and Wm. Small, colored warriors.
During the combat Policeman Bennett ar
rived on the ground and captured the bel
ligerents and marched them o3 to tbe bar
racks.
A Savage Dog Fight.
Considerable excitement was created yes
terday morning, at about 9:30 o’clock, at the
Florida steamboat wharf, by a fight between
two large and ferocious bull dogs. They
fought and lacerated each other for some
time before they could be separated. Of
course |he fight attracted a large and Inter
ested crowd of spectators.
Accident.
A young white man named Wm. Flett,
who la employed at DeMartln’a stables, on
Btate street, bad the top of one of his fin
gers cut off while operating a hay cutting
machine. The wound waa dressed at the
City dispensary.
Matters and Things Laconically
Noted.
Tae fiour market la very firm and tending
higher.
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, K. of H.,
meet to-night.
St. Patrick’s T. A. and B. Society will
meet to-night.
There were no clearances at the custom
house yesterday.
Fcur hundred and three barrels of rice
were sold here yesterday.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted to (07.
The annual regatta on the 4th of July is
already being discussed.
Prime wool, free of burra, advanced halt
a cent, per pound yesterday.
The steamer Katie brought amongst her
freight nineteen sheep for this market.
Tbe Spanish brig Julia, which has been
lying at quarantine, arrived up yesterday.
An adjourned meeting of the Planters’
Rice Mill Company will be held on Friday
next.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
nominated at the meeting of Excelsior
Lodge to-night.
Alderman Joseph A. Roberts will present
that handsome sliver pitcher tothe victorious
company to-night.
To dav is the legal sales day, and con
siderable valuable property will be offered
at the court house.
There is an active demand for spirits tur
pentine in this market at present, and tbe
supply is not sufficient.
The British bark Lady Dufferin, now dls
charging her cargo at Port Royal, will load
at this port for Liverpool.
The Sunday School Aid Society of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church have their
excursion to Tybee this afternoon.
The young boys who were arrested for
bathing in the river within the city limits,
were yesterday fined by the Mayor (1.
The excursion of *he Young Men’s Church
Guild to Tybee on Friday afternoon offers
an excellent opportunity for enjoyment and
pleasure.
Fourteen bales of wool, consigned to a
party in Boston, were amongst the freight
by the steamer David Clark from Brunswick
yesterday.
Nine hundred and fifty-nine barrels rosin
and two hundred and ninety nine casks spir
its turpentine were the naval stores 6ales
yesterday.
Policeman Jones yesterday arrested a party
eiving the came of Edward Wall, who was
drunk in the Market and unable to take
care of himself.
Colonel J. Lawton SingelltoD, of Sylva
nia, and H. M. Mclntosh, E-q , of the Albany
Atand Advertiser, are registered at the
Marshall House.
The fine barge Rockwood will leave for
8-ttilla river on Wednesday, Bth, and is now
receiving freight at the wharf, foot of
Abercorn street.
Belle Fisher, a somewhat notorious
female, was before the Mayor for drunken
ness In the street, and was sent to the chain
gang for thirty days.
Tbe festival of the ladies of the Sacred
Heart Church, on the green just beyond
Anderson street, for the benefit of the
church, should be a success.
The Road Commissioners met yesterday
morning] at the court house in semi-an
nual session, and discussed various matteis
relating to the public roads.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. 16, F. A. M.,
colored, give a grand excursion to Bruns
wick on the 23d by the City of Bridgeton.
The Union Cornet Band wilfaccompany the
party,
In a game of ball played between the
Morning Star Base Ball Club and tbe Savan
nahs, formerly the Cock of the Walk Base
Ball Club, the Morning Stars were victori
ous by a score of 12 to 9.
The warm weather has induced some
young men to shave off their whiskers and
moustaches, but 6ince they have looked in
to their mirrors they want to go off into the
woods and hide themselves, and a maroon
ing trip is in order.
Some excitement was created on Sunday
night, in the vicinity of York and Houston
streets, by a negro beating his wife. Her
cries attracted the attention of a policeman,
but before he reached the scene the fellow
cleared a fence and escaped.
The yachts to participate In the annual
cruise of the Savannah Yacht Club rendez
voused at Montgomery yesterday afternoon
at five o’clock, and about dark weighed
anchor and set sail for Brunswick. They
expect to be gone until Saturday.
It seems that the intentions of that liberal
citizen were misunderstood In regard to the
silver pitcher for the firemen’s contest. The
money contributed by the firemen was
ordered to be returned them, and the prize
was presented by this generous citizen as
an individual prize.
The handsome new yacht of Mr. R. M.
Detnere, which arrived from New York on
Saturday, was built by Wm. Fletcher, of
Hoboken, and is 24 feet 7 inches in length,
and 10 feet beam. She is named “Jennie
8.” Yesterday afternoon she was sailed
around to Isle of Hope, and moved beauti
fully.
The Kindergarten reception held at the
Old Chapel on Drayton street was a very
pleasant affair and was largely attended.
In consequence of the press of other mat
ters we refer to it briefly now, and con
gratulate Mrs. Wilbur, the accomplished
instructor and originator of the Kindergar
ten here upon tbe successful exhibit.
Wm. Bren, Esq , tbe courteous and popu
lar ticket agent of the Savannah. Florida
and Western and Charleston and Bavannah
Railways, has left the city on a short trip
for recuperation. Mr. Bren has been closely
confined by bis arduous duties, and was In
need of rest. His many friends here will be
glad to welcome him on his return, and will
hope to find him in renewed strength and
health.
A Worthy Knight Caned.
An interesting Incident occurred at the
meeting of Forest City Lodge No. 1,
Knights of Pythias, last evening, which was
largely attended. This was the presenta
tion to the worthy Past Chancellor J. B. G.
O'Neill (who leaves Savannah this morning)
of a very handsome gold headed cane as a
subsrantial testimonial of the estimation in
which he is held by his brother Knights,who
desired that he eboulcf always have with
him a reminder of the pleasant intercourse
in the pas’;. The presentation speech was
made by Grand Chancellor C. 8. Roberts in
a very neat and felicitous style, and was
happily responded to by Mr. O’Neill, who
was surprised and visibly affected.
Remarks expressing regret at his de
parture and wishing him every success in his
new field were made by C. C. W. T. Leo
pold, P. E. L. Neidlinger, P. C. John
Lord, Treasurer John Fox, H. W. Dennis,
and others.
The bead of the cane bears the following
inscription:
Presented to
P. C. J. B G. O’Neill,
by
Forest City Lodge No. 1, K. of P.
Savannah, June 6,1881.
A Bold Burglar Discovered In a
House.
Some time before daybreak yesterday the
residence of Mr. J. P. Chase, on Floyd
street, was invaded by a bold burglar, who
effected an entrance through one of the
front windows. As soon as he got inside
the room he removed his shoes and proceed
ed to creep stealthily up stairs. Oa tbe
second floor the door of the sleeping apart
ment occupied by Mr. Chase was open and
the fellow had to pass directly by. Mrs.
Chase, fortunately. Happened to be awake
at the time, and caught a glimpse of the
negro, who was a large, powerful looking fel
low. She immediately aroused her husband,
but tbe keen ears of the iyjrglar caught the
sound, and before Mr. Chase could bring
bis pistol, which was very convenient, to
bear upon him, he sprang through the win
dow at tbe head of the landing into the gar
den below, and, scaling the fence,made his
escape. But for his quickness, he would
have received a leaden compliment, which
would have checked his burglarious career
for a time at least. His shoes were found
in the front room iu the morning. He can
obtain the same by calling upon Mr. Chase,
and something else, too.
A LunalU Wandering Abont.
The colored man John Lewis, who was
lodged at tbe barracks on Sunday night, as
mentioned in the News of yesterday, for
safe keeping, Is considered insane. He was
found by tbe policeman wandering near the
Park in a semi-nude state and jabbering to
bimseif in a mysterious manner. He bad
on a pair of pants, and the upper portion of
his body was only partially concealed by an
old blanket, which he bad thrown in toga
fashion around him. It is supposed that he
escaped from some friends who were taking
care of him. He appears to be harmless.
——' -■ ■■■♦
Important to .fierriiunt Tailor* and
Clothiers.
Particular attention is called to the an
nouncement elsewhere that proposals are
invited for making sixty uniforms. This is
a good contract, and, if it is given out,
should be secured by some of our borne
tailors or clothier. Sample of the uniform
can be seen at the j lace named in the ad
vertisement. There should be lively com
petition for this, and it is hoped that esti
mates will b received from every tailor in
Savannah. Read the notice.
A Patriot In Trouble.
Yesterday morning, about half past eleven
o’clock, a colored individual bearing tbe
distinguished name of George Washington,
was sating In a very disorderly manner on
the street. Policeman Reilly undertook to ar
rest the patriot, so to apeak, when he met
vigorous resistance. After a lively scuffle
he subiugated George and pranced him off
to the barracks.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Meeting—'The Lec
ture of Mr. IV. S. Bogart—Builums
Meeting.
Hodgson Hall laat evening was filled with
a large and Intelligent audience, including
many ladles, the attraction being a lecture
from Mr. W. S. Bogart, on “The Reminis
cences and Traditions of Yorktown,” before
the Georgia Historical Society. The members
of the Chatham Artillery, which corps bore a
conspicuous part in the memorable events
connected with the siege, were present in
force. Shortly after eight o’clock, Dr. Char
ters, Vice President of the society, briefly
introduced Mr. Bogart, who was received
with applause, at the subsidence of which
he thuß pleasingly opened his lecture :
One bright afternoon, In a summer of a
dozen vears ago, I was sailing over the
waters of the beautiful Chesapeake, seeking
refreshment In their life-giving breezes and
delighting my mind in recalling the associa
tions of its famous localities. The traverse
of this noble bay, discovered by tbe Span
iards, and named after their fashion of reli
gious nomenclature, “The Bay of Santa Ma
ria,” brings one everywhere into communi
cation with scenes that charm thp eye, stir
the memory and touch the heart. Its shores
and inlets, from the time of Smith's early
survey, are connected with mush that is at
tractive, grand and heroic in the history of
our country for near three centuries.
As we were returning to Norfolk I wa6
not sorry to 6ee our steamer heading up tbe
York, for thus I should again behold the
magnificent water prospect, as we approach
the bluff, crowned by the famous field of
Cornwallis’ capture. As our boat crosses
York Roads we enter the finest affluent
ot the Chesapeake. The wide world of
waters, seen again and again, is still as
grand as ever; the broad river pours its un
failing volume into the great estuary, and
the varied scene of swelling bluff and culti
vated farm and waving woods and bright
waters, renews itself on the eye in pictu
resque beauty, and awakens again the
traditions of the memory. An hour’s
run of ever changing view brings us to
the foot of the hill whereon stands
a sleepy old town—yet a historic spot
soon to start into new life, and to behold
Bgaln some of the scenes of Its early days.
This broad plain with its antiquated village—
once covered with hostile armies, but for
the last century almost desolate—will 60on
again be visited In crowds, a larger multi
tude than has ever gathered there since the
twenty five thousand besiegers and besieged
fought tbe fight of freedom oa its sandy
soil.
American Independence, culminating on
the field of Yorktown, is about to celebrate
Its hundredth birthday. It was not the pa
per declaration of 1776, but the stalwart
vindication of It by arms, in a protracted
war and in bloody cotflicts, that won this
Independence. The public interest in Us
first centennial, as shown In newspaper dis
cussion, municipal movements, State appro
priatlons and national resolves,welcomes the
coming event, and France, our old ally, after
a’l her vicissitudes In a century of gigantic
change, still remembers her alliance, and
now, a republic like ourselves, will the
more gladly be represented by civil
ians, soldiers and sailors, in token
of the timely aid rendered an infant
people by the most despotic nation in
Europe. A i-Ingle centennial day will not
suffice for holiday or memorial—a week,
perhaps a fortnight, will be needed for pub
lie gratification and for instructive memo
rles; and parades and reviews, speech mak
ing and celebrations, wiil produce a revival
of good feeling, of repaired social life, and
of reawakened patriotism. It is not too
soon then to turn one’s thoughts towards
this shrine of freedom, whither multitudes
doubtless will go the coming fall to sweil a
country’s thanksgiving.
Sharing tbi6 public feeling, and hoping to
interest my hearers iu this old place and its
surroundings, I desire to say something to
night: First, on the general significance of
the story of the Yorktown peninsula:
second, on its traditions and reminiscences;
and third, on the Incidents of the “great
siege,” so as to give fresh interest
therein to those of you who may attend its
centennial celebration.
The 13th of May, 1607, and the 19th of
October, 1781, are two dates by far the most
important in American history. In differ
ence of time they lack seven mouths of a
century and three quarters, and in differ
ence of locality the places which they
represent are apart scarcely half a day’s
journey on foot. 8o sharply defined a
period of time —single day* fixing its ex
tremes —one so full of historic !::-crest, of
momentous events and of lasting r ults.will
perhaps never again occur; for t i sc dates
mark the beginning and the end of a great
historic drama —the gradual building and
the speedy fall of a vast colonial power on
whose basis has grown up the mighty coun
try which we call the United States.
When British domlniou was planted on
this continent, in an untried spot on an un
known river, and the stream of British
civilization began to flow hither, it was lit
tle foreseen that this hardy plant, then
committed to our soil, would, after long
and lusty growth and the spread of vigor
ous shoots, die on the very spot of its plant
ing; nor that the flag then unfurled to tbe
air of the new world at Jamestown should,
after proudly waving for near two hundred
years, be lowered in blood and storm from
the ramparts of a fortress but a dozen miles
distant.
In the providence of God, these seeds of
English life and liberty bad taken root and
spread over the land. British civilization
and religion bad been engrafted In a 6turdy
stock, and the English colonists, grounded
in the best political education, had become
qualified for independent life, and surely
there was no titter time for such an event
than when these people, trained by discip
line, deserved success: no fitter occasion
than when assisted by powerful allies and
led by a Providential leader, they had long
withstood tyranny, and saw success In the
near future”; and no titter spot to give the
coupdegrace to an exhaustive warofsixyears
than on the very soil where English do
minion had been planted one hundred and
seventy five years before. It was Indeed a
significant retribution that British rule in
these United Btates ended in the place of
its beginning.
This locality is worth description, and its
history is full of interest. Fact and senti
ment combine to make it famous and ro
mantic. A little 6andy peninsula, scares
ten miles by thirty, forming a “cul de sac,”
hemmed in by the broad Chesapeake and
the waters of the York and the Jame 6, a
plain of genial climate, 6oft atmosphere,
abundant and varied living and refined life,
the earliest and the continuous home of the
first English emigrants and the nucleus of
Eogllsh civilization in America—the begin
ning of English sway, pianted in peace,
grown up in blessing, but yet, when culmi
nating In oppression, destroyed in violence
and storm. Buch Is the Interesting little ter
ritory we propote to visit, whose two he
roic fields are almost in sight of each
other.
There is a third spot in this classic region
no less famous than these two, and so con
nected with them that thev euegest each
other. Tbe three are forever united, and
they give this little peninsula the pre-emi
nent honor of holding in its tiny area, as In
the angles of a triangle, whose longest side
Is scarce fifteen miles, the seed bed of Eng
lish dominion in the United States, the spot
of Its extinction and uprooting,
and the place where originated
those principles of government
that started the war of the Revolution,
mapped out the theory of American institu
tions, and gave to the science of politics—
as the germ of the United States Constitu
tion—the Virginia Constitution of May,
1776, the first written constitution of a free
State in tbe history of the world. How
strange is it, while these political ideas con
tinue to rule the world, that the regime
whence they sprang has fallen Intolsolatlon
and solitude, and threatens to sink Into
chronic somnolency.
Of JamestowD, in its desolation, I shall
say nothing here; of Williamsburg I have
on another occasion spoken at length; but
of the sister classic spot, where English rule
over us was destroyed, I propose to-night to
give you what I have gathered of reminis
cence and tradition, from personal inquiry
and from the written psge.
Beventy mtlts from Richmond and thirty
five from Norfolk, on the lofty bluff over
hanging the southern bank of the York—
formerly called the Charles river—at its sali
ent angle, overlooking to the eastward a
boundless water prospect, out of which the
morning sun emerges as from the ocean, tbe
eastern shore of Northampton being visible
only on the fairest days, and to the west,
an illimitable sweep up the river, stands the
almost forgotten place, once known as Lit
tle York, but for a century or more called
Yorktown. It was long a household word in
American ears, for the spoils of freedom had
been gathered there. Considering Its former
importance and Its hlstorie fame, it is but a
paltry village, decaying, If not already dead.
Remote from traveled routes, and even at
this moment unapproached by railway, Its
situation Is forgotten, and its very name
would have disappeared had not the cycle
of its glorious victory come round now for
the hundredth time, and the public mind
been aroused to welcome our country’s
true birthday by the approach of its centen
nial anniversary. Upon this year we have
already entered, wnd In five short months
the thoughts of forty millions of their
descendants will go back to the place
and the scenes that gave independ
ence to three millions of feeble colonists.
Our ancestors, starting a free people from
this field of promise, have for three genera
tions kept the traditions of its surrender,
and have perpetuated them in verse and in
story. In monumental stone, and in pic
tured canvass. Put we will live over again
these proud memories, and will celebrate
afresh these grand events on the very spot of
their occurrence in the centenary
of the “great surrender,” and North and
South, and Rast and West will meet on the
19th of October next, to cement anew the
affections of tbe past, to indulge the stirring
emotions of the present, and to build up tbe
Inspiring hopes of the future. And so, as
suredly, no centennial year should
so arouse American patriotism, and
thrill American hearts, as that
of the stem conflict, on the plains of York
town, where, for the first time in history,
the great question of colonial rights waa de
cided, ana the authority of the Governor
made to depend on tbe consent of the gov
erned, and where these colonies, aided by
the fleets and armies of a noble ally, In tbe
supreme moment of an almost desperate
struggle, wrested freedom from the mother
country and placed the chaplet of military
fame on the head of their deliverer.
We regret our space will not permit the
publication of the lecture in full, which was
deeply interesting and instructive, and con
tained a fund of valuable Information. For
nearly an hour and three quarters Mr.
Bogart retained the closest attention of his
audience, and his closing remarks, in which
he paid a very eloquent and beautiful
tribute to the Chatham Artillery, whose
career In the two revolutions was marked
with gallantry and renown, elicited the
heartiest applause.
At the close of the lecture the main por
tion of the audience retired, and the mem
bers of the society were called to order for
the
BUSINESS MEETING.
Dr. Charters, Vice President, presided.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Library Committee recommended
the following books and the same were or
dered to be purchased:
The Bailiff’s Maid, a novel, from the Ger
man, by Mrs. Wister. Lippincott & Cos.
A Summer in Europe, by Mary H. Wills.
Lippincott & Cos.
A Nameless Nobleman, a noyel, by Mrs.
Jane Austin. Ogoed & Cos.
The House of Ross, by A. G. Riddle.
Hall & Whitney.
Buried Alive; Ten Years of Penal Servi
tude in Siberia, by F. Dostoyeffsky. Holt
& Cos.
Xenle’s Inheritance, a novel, by Henry
Greville. Petersons.
Matrimony, a novel, by W. E. Norris.
Holt & Cos.
Blessed Saint Certainty, a novel, by W.
M. Biker. Roberts <fc Cos.
Mauuela Paredes, a novel. No name
series Roberts Bros.
Tigers and Traitors, 21 part of the Steam
House, by Jules Verne. Bcribners.
Revised New Testament.
Roberts’ Companion to Revised New
Testament. Funk Cos.
Great Violinists and Pianists, by G. T.
Ferris. Appleton & Cos.
Butler Pntlosophical Classics Series, by
Canon Collins. Lippincott & Cos.
A volume called “Gospel Sonnets,” pre
sented by Colonel R A. Wayne; from Colo
nel Cbas. C. Jones, Jr., of Augusta, a copy
of his address before the Confederate Sur
vivors’ Association, delivered In Augusta on
the 23th of April, 1831; from Rev. T. W.
Carr, of Maidston, England, a copy of Cole
man’s General Index to Printed Pedigrees;
from Mr. E. A. McWhorter, of Bt. Mary’s,
Ga., an old seal of the State of Georgia:
from Miss Salina J. Jone 6, a fossil tooth
found on a mountain in Tennessee; from
Mr. L. Solomons, a shark’s backbone and
jawbone. Mr. J. A. 11. Umbach 6ent pack
age of Confederate army reports to the so
ciety, asking if they were of any value or
use to the society.
A committee, consisting of Col. R. E.
Lester, Gen. G. M. Borrel and Col. Chas. H.
Oimstead were appointed to examine the
documents and report as to their value, etc.
The following resolution was passed:
Jiesoived, That this society has heard with
much pleasure the very interesting and
valuable paper read by Mr. Wm. 8. Bogart,
entitled “The Reminiscences aud Traditions
of YorktowD,” and that he be requested to
furnish a copy for preservation In the
archives.
No otter business offering the society ad
journed.
OUR FIREMEN.
Anniversary Parade—Fine Display
Expected and Exciting Contest.
The Savannah Fire Department will cele
brate their sixth anniversary to day by a
parade, inspection and contest. The event
has been anticipated with considerable in
terest by our gallant firemen for some time,
and it has been understood that the display
will be tbe best that has yet been made.
Certainly the department was never more
efficient or in better condition than at pres
ent. Several of the companies will
make their appearance either in new uni
forms or with new hats.
The inspection by the Mayor and Aider
men will take place on the Bay in front of
the Exchange, and the contest for the hand
some silver pitcher will occur in Johnson
square. The Bartows on this occasion will
run two steamers, and the contest is ex
pected to be unusually lively and exciting,
and will undoubtedly till the streets with
crowds of eager spectators.
The line will b* formed on South Broad
street, at Fireman’s Hail, in the afternoon
at 2 o’clock, the right resting on Abercorn
street, in the following order:
1. Music.
2. Werner Hook and Ladder Company.
3. Washington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany and Hose Reel No. 1.
4. Music.
5. Waver Steam Fire Engine Company
and Hose Reel No. 2.
6 Bartow Btesm Fire Engine Company
aud Hose Reel No. 3.
The procession will move off at half-past
two o’clock as follows : Down South Broad
street to East Broad, to Bay, to Exchange,
where a halt will be ordered and tbe depart
ment inspected by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen. After the Inspection the depart
ment will move up Bay to West Broad, to
South Broad, to Drayton, down Drayton to
Congress, to Johnson square, where a halt
will be ordered and the companies placed
in readiness to take part iu the contest, as
follows : Each engine to remain at cistern
thirty minutes after starting fire, to plav
through 50 feet of hose with 100 pounds
of steam, and measurement to be taken of
throw, which must be solid drops of water;
steam eauges to be tested on the ground.
The Werner Hook and Ladder Company
will also give an exhibition of their efficien
cy. After the contest the department will
be dismissed and the different companies
will repair to their respective quarters. In
the evening they will keep “open house”
and entertain their friends In hospitable
style.
Young America Social Club.
This prosperous and excellent organiza
tion will commemorate their eleventh an
niversary by a grand excursion to Tybee on
Tuesday, June 21st. The Guards Band has
been engaged, and tbe efficient committee
have looked carefully after all other details
necessary to insure a pleasant time. Tickets
for the round trip, including tramway, are
6nly fifty cents, children half price. The
excursions of this club have always been
enjoyable, and the approaching one will
assuredly prove no exception.
Another Rush at Eckstein’s.
The well known firm of Messrs. G. Eck
stein & TJo. announce that their immense
stock will be reduced without delay by a
general lowering of prices, prior to takiDg
their annual inventory. They propose to
offer great bargains daily, and invite an in
spection of their large and handsome stock
of goods. Toose who wish to secure bar
gains shc ii'd not delay, but visit this estab
lishment at once and secure them while
there is a chance.
Aiding a Prisoner to Escape.
Charles Small, colored, Is evidently In
clined to do wrong, and yesterday evening
got himself into trouble at the depot yard
of the 8., F. and W. Railway. He was aid
ing and abetting a prisoner to escape from
an officer and interfered with the function
ary in the dischage of his duties. This is a
serious charge, and Charles will have to be
flush this morning or he will spend his
Fourth of July at Cuyler swamp.
This we know. Huh Punch, with hot water
makes a fine toddy, and nothing can match
it when it is blended with lemonade, fine ic*,
soda water, or hot or cold milk. In far ex
ceeds all other forms of hot or cold punch.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can reiy upon for
their children. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother aud child. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable. It soft
ens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the
child and comfort to the mother. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
janlß-Tu,Th&S,w&Telly
A most delicious cigarette, the “Opera
Puff,” which will not stick to the lips.
je4 S.Tu.Th&Tellt
The Only Place for Fine Hate,
At LaFar’s. my23-tf
Liberal reductions In Fancy Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments at Alt
mayer’s. . j®3 tf
A New Novelty.
Embroidered Mull Sa6hee —very pretty
and stylish—at Altmayer’s. je3-tf
The “sine qua non” of Cigarette Smoking
reached. The “Opera Puffs” are simply
delicious. Saliva proof and will not stick
to the lip#. Je4-S,Tu,Tb&Tellt
Devlin & Cos., Clothing to Order,
Samples shown and measures taken at
LaFar’s. my23-tf
Remember the bargain sale of Millinery,
Silks and Variety Goods begins to day. Call
and inspect at Altmayer’s, Je3-tf
COURT CALENDAR.
City Court,
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
The regular monthly session for June waa
held at 10 o’clock a. m. yesterday, when
the following business was transacted:
Btate vs. John Smith and Mary Ann
Smith. Simple larceny. Found not guilty,
and, further, that the prosecution was ma
licious and that the prosecutor, P. J.
Creagban, pay all (costs. R. Wayne Ruseell
defendants’ attorney.
State vs. William Bing. LarceLy from
the house under fifty dollars. Guilty. Fined
(30 and costs, or three months on chain
gang. In view of his previous good char
acter the court extended leniency.
Court adjourned until Monday next, 10
o’clock a. m. The quarterly session until
10 o’clock this morning. Petit jurors are
required to be present.
Superior Court.
Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning for the June term.
The following named grand jurors ap
peared and were sworn in:
Charles H. Oimstead, Foreman.
Wm. J. Marshall, Lawrence Dunn,
Elisha L Hackett, Daniel B. Lester,
Richard D. Mumford, James E. Grady,
George J. Mills, Clement T. Cooper,
John H. Ruwe, Wm. G. Cooper,
Wm. C. Crawford, Jas. D. Reynolds,
James K. Reilly, John L. Hammond,
Thomas West, David Porter,
Wm. 8. Rockwell, Jos. Clay,
Charles A. Drayton.
After a charge from the court the grand
jury retired and organized, but without
transacting other business were discharged
until this morning at 10 o’clock.
Tbe following proceedings were then had:
Wm. H. Sanders v?. Sarah Ann Binders.
Libel for divorce. Second verdict rendered
granting total divorce. P. M. and R. W.
Russell libellant’s attorneys.
William Houston vs. Rebecca Houston.
Ltbel for divorce. Second verdict rendered
granting total divorce. John W. Wilson
plaintiff’s attorney.
C. T. Banks, executrix, etc., et ah, vs.
C. H. Banks. Action on notes. Judgment
by court for plaintiff for (11,702 principal,
and $2,537 97 interests and cost of suit.
Henry C. Cunningham plaintiff’s attorney.
Joseph Fried and Isadore Fried, by next
friend, etc., complainants,and Elias Brown,
guardian, etc., defendant. In equity. Con
sent decree rendered. Cunningham & Law
ton solicitors for complainants.
Catharine A. Acosta, complainant, and
F. J. McCall et al., administrator, etc., de
fendants. In equity. Consent decree ren
dered. J. R. Saussy solicitor for complain
ant.
In re application of Mary E. D’Antlgnac,
guardian of her minor children, for leave to
sell lands In Burke coun’y. Decree render
ed by consent. J. R. Saussy solicitor for
petitioner.
John Doe ex. dem. Mary Louisa O’Bvrne,
by Jesse R. Dean, executor, etc., vs. Rich
ard Roe, 1. e. John Feeley, tenant, etc., et.
al. Remitter Supreme Court filed and
order granted making the same the judg
ment of this court.
The following named persons were com
missioned Notaries Public: Thos. T. Thom
son, Edward T. Harden and Jos. B. Ripley.
Michael A. O'Byrne, after a creditable ex
amination, was admitted to plead and prac
tice law. The examining committee were,
W. 8. Basinger, Geo. A Mercer, L. H. de
Montmollin and W. G. Charlton, Solicitor
General.
ASSIGNMENTS.
The following criminal cases were as
signed for trial on the dates named:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.
1125. State vs. Wm. Johnson. Assault
with Intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the State; L. H. de Montmollin for de
fendant.
1129. State vs. Wm. Johnson. Larceny
of over SSO. Solicitor General for the
State; L. H. de Montmollin for defendant.
1131. State vs. Jacob Hill. Burglary.
Solicitor General for the State; Jno. W.
Wilson for defendant.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9.
1139. State vs. Julius Hazzard. Assault
with Intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the State; J. J. Abrams for defendant.
1140. State vs. Edward Rivers. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the State ; G. Hartridge for defendant.
1136. State vs. John W. Leggett. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the Btate ; Le6ter & Ravenel for defend
ant.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
1130. State vs. Norris Thompson. Lar
ceny from the house. Solicitor General
for the State; J. J. Abrams for defendant.
1128. State vs. Norris Thompson. As
sault with intent to murder. Solicitor Gen
eral or the State; J. L. Whatley for defend
ant.
1101. State vs. Beauregard Mack. As
sault with Intent to murder. Solicitor Gen
eral for the State; J. J. Abrams for defend
ant.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to day.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE
Has Received Universal Endorse
ment.
No other preparation possesses such re
markable properties for embellishing and
strengthening the hair and rendering it dark
and glossy. It cures baldness and eradi
cates dandruff.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best.
je4-B,Tn,Th&wlm
Imitation French Chip Hats, this season’s
style, at 25 cents to-day, at Altmayer’s.
je3 tf
Another New Novelty.
Gold and Guipure Embroideries—elegant
new designs and very reasonable—at Alt
mayer’s. _ _ _ je3 tf
A Picnic for the Boya.
Gentlemen can go In the same boat.
Great clearing out sale of the best stock of
Clothing in Savannah. This early in the
season we have decided to reduce our
prices, and to give all who need Clothing a
chance to supply themselves at prices re
markably low; in fact, we offer our goods
for the balance of the season regardless of
cent. Our stock is ample. We have Cloth
ing enough to suit all, rich or poor, big or
little. If you want to 6ave money call at
the Famous New York Clothing House, 140
CoDgre6S street, Savannah. j<_4 tf
Children’s Hats,
A great variety, at reduced prices, at La-
Far’s. my 23 tf
Manilla Hate (2 50 to (4, all styles, at La-
Far’6. my 23 tf
A handsome imitation French Chip Hat,
only 35 cents to day, at Altmayer’s.
je3-tf
Hurrah lor Central !
When weary and wanting rest go to
“Famous” and get well dressed, then ha6te
to Tybee to the seashore, take in Ybanrz’s
and McVeigh’s, and don’t let stocks worry
you. If perchance wind or waves carry off
your hat or some thief appropriate your
clothes,return to “Famous” and make Cen
tral foot the bill. je4-tf.
■.. ■ —♦-• < . i
Fifty pieces fine Silk Gauzes for Trim
ming, at 50 cents, regular price (I 25, at
Altmayer’s. je3-tf
Sav What We Mean,
And mean what we say, a fact we trust
well established by this time. If “ Famous ”
says reduction, you can bet your bottom
dollar on It. Our entire 6tock of Straw
Hats is also offered regardless of cost.
Take advantage of this liberal offer of the
Famous New York Clothing House,l4o Con
gress street, Savannah. je4-tf
Better quality French Chip Hats—no old
stock—all new this season, at 35c. for a few
days, at Altmayer’s. je3 tf
Anew line of 20-inch Satin Parasols, with
lace and lining, at (4 50—regular price (7
at Altmayer’s. je3-tf
Equal reductions in Lace, Btraw and Leg
horn Hats at Altmayer’s. je3-tf
The Tybee Hat,
At LaFar’e. my23-tf
Silk Gauzes for Trimming, 25 cents per
yard, good value for 75 cents, at Altmayer’s.
je3-tf
Rich Silk Gauzes, desirable colors, at tbe
low price of 35 cents, worth (1, at Alt
mayer’s. je3 tf
Taylor’s Mackinaw Hata,
At LaFar’s. my23-tf
Children’s Leghorn Hata,
sizes for small children at LaFar’s.
my23-tf
■ --♦■*
Hammocks, Hammocks,
At LaFar’s. my 23 tf
Dark Vesta, Marseilles Vests.
A nice assortment at LaFar’s. my23-tf
Wrecked OtT Tybee.
Tbe schooner Malaria, which left here a
day or two ago with a cargo of Kieffer’s
Peruvian Cure, consigned to Messrs. Chill,
Fever & Cos., o? Havana, was wrecked off
Tybee yesterday. The cargo was beayily
Insured, consequently It will not affect the
retail price, which Is 25c. per bottle, and la
warranted to cure all forms of malaria, and
can be had of any druggist or country
dealer. my3o-tX
Pulaski Home.
This famous hostelry, which In ante M
lum times had the reputation of being the
best hotel in the South, seems, under the
excellent management of the Messrs. Good
eell Bros., rapidly regaining the reputation
which it then enjoyed throughout the en
tire country. These gentlemen took charge
of the hotel at a time when,through various
causes.lt had lost much of its prestige,but by
judicious management, tireless energy and
commendable enterprise they have suc
ceeded in restoring it, in a great measure,
to its place in the popular regard of the pub
lic. Messrs. Goodsell Bros, are experienced
hotel men, having for years conducted a
flourishing hotel at West Point, N. Y.,
and they are determined that the Pulaski
shall be complete In all its appointments.
During the past few mouths many desirable
improvements have been made in the estab
lishment. The rooms have been overhauled
and are in excellent condition, inside
shutters have been introduced in all
the windows, the interior and exterior
repainted, and neat window awnings now
adorn the entire southern front of first,
second and third floor bedrooms, adding
greatly to the appearance of the house
and the comfort of the guests. We un
derstand that similar awnings will be placed
over the windows of the fourth floor. This is
one of the most desirable.exterior improve
ments made on the house, and many old
citizens have been heard to remark that
they have never seen the Pulaski look so
attractive. In brief, there is nothing lack
ing in the Pulaski under its present man
agement to commend it to first cla&s
patrons. The Messrs. Goodsell understand
thoroughly the importance of a good table,
and particular attention is therefore given
the amine. The luxuries and substantiate
from this and Northern and Eastern mar
kets are obtained for the table and are serv
ed up in the best style. The corps of
waiters are polite and efficient and every
attention is given the guests. We can
heartily commend the Pulaski House to all
strangers visiting th,e city, and can congratu
late Messrs. Goodsell Bros, upon their suc
cess, and wish them a continuance and in
crease of the liberal patronage they are de
servedly receiving. For the summer months
they have reduced the price of board both
for regular and transient guests.
A General Reduction.
Mr. H. C. Houston, the well known fash
ionable milliner, No. 141 Congress 6treet,
has determined upon a general reduction in
the prices of his elegant goods, in fact a
regular clearing out sale, and our fair read
ers who are in need of anything in this line
should call and see for themselves. Mr.
Houston has a magnificent stock of articles
in this branch, and bargains may surely be
anticipated. His assortment of laces, neck
ties, gloves, hosiery, ribbons and novelties,
embraces something that will please every
fancy. je6 tf
Imitation French Chip Hats, only 15 cents
each to-day, at Altmayer’s. je3 tf
aHarmflcjs.
TURNER —BURKE.—Married, in this city, on
Thursday, May 19th, 1891, at the Cathedral of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help. M. P. Turner, of
Augusta, and Miss Annie J. Burke, of Savan
nah.
imrltatums.
r-
BEVIN. —Died, on the morning of the 7th, of
remittent fever, Rosa 800-e, only daughter
of Wm. E. and Rosa B. Bevin, aged 14 mouths.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON, at 5 o’clock, from the residence cor
ner of Taylor and Lincoln streets.
#pnlal pottos.
FOR FLORIDA.
Steamer Citv Point
Will leave THIS DAY at 9 o’clock p. u. for
Fernandina, Jacksonville and Palatka.
je7-lt J. F. ROBERTSON.
Notice to Stockholders.
Southwestern Railroad Company, I
Macon, Ga., June 4, 1881. (
Dividend No. 55, of three dollars and fifty
cents per share, has been dec ared and will be
paid the stockholders of this Company on and
after the TWENTIETH INSTANT.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon will be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank of this city. Those at Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank of that city.
Also a dividend of thirty-two dollars per
share in certificates of indebtedness, dated
July Ist, 1881, has been declared by the Direc
tors of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany to the stockholders of this Company,
payable at the option of said Company after
July Ist, 1891, and bearing interest at 6 per
cent, per annum until paid.
Certificates will be issued in multiples of one
hundred dollars Fractions paid in cash, or
the stockholder can add to his fraction money
enough to make one hundred dollars, and re
ceive a certificate.
Notice will be given hereafter of the time
when these certificates will be ready for de
livery.
W. S. BRANTLY,
je6-15t Secretary and Treasurer.
THE KATE OF BOARD
AT THE
Pulaski House
for Regular and Transient WILL BE REDUCED
from JUNE Ist to NOVEMBER Ist.
GOODSELL BROS.,
je?-12t ’ Proprietors.
Dividend Notice.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, )
Savannah, Ga., June 1,1881. J
A dividend of four dollars per share from
the earnings has been declared by the Directors
on the capital stock of this Company, as held
this day, payable on and after the 20th inst.
Also a dividend of S4O per share in certifi
cates of indebtedness, dated July Ist, 1881, pay
able at the option of the Company after July
Ist, 1891, and bearing interest at 6 per cent, per
annum until paid. Certificates will be issued
in multiples of one hundred dollars. Fractions
paid in cash or the stockholder can add to his
fraction money enough to make one hundred
dollars, an<l receive a certificate.
Notice will be given hereafter of the time
when these certificates will be ready for de
livery.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM.
je2-15t Cashier.
Sapelo Quarantine Station.
Sapelo Quarantine Station, May 21,1881.
This general QuraDtine Station, established
by the National Board of Health at Sapelo
Sound, Ga., is opened for the season.
While especially designed for the protection
of all South Atlantic ports from Savannah,
Ga., to St. Augustine, Fla, acy vessels with
sickness on board can enter for treatment.
W. H. ELLIOTT,
Inspector National Board of Health.
my2l-S,Tu,Th,tJyl
Savannah Gas Light Company.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, I
Savannah, Ga., June 6,1881. |
A dividend of three per centum on the capi
tal stock of the Company, as held this day, will
be paid from the earnings of the current fiscal
year, on and after TUESDAY, the 14th instant.
J. F. GILMER,
je6-8t President and Treasurer.
Last Notice. Positively.
Owners of real and personal property who
have not made returns for 18sl are hereby no
tified that my office will be closed positively on
SATURDAY, 11th inst.. and all who fail to
make their returns during this week will be
placed in default and double taxed.
M. H. MEYER,
je6 3t Receiver Tax Returns.
DIVIDEND NO. 37.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
A dividend of Three and a Half Dollars per
share will be paid to shareholders at the office
of Henry Hull & Cos. on and after THURS
DAY. June 2d, 1881.
HENRY HULL,
je2-10t President.
gUttusnueats.
Grand Coniplimentaiy Concert
Tendered Mb. FRANK E. REBARER and Mb.
F. A. WARTH, at the
n A THEDR. ATi.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1881.
PROGRAMME:
PAST I.
1. Overture, Tancredi Rossini
Mr. F. A. Warth and Orchestra.
2. Kyrie in D Haydn
Chorus.
3. Pro Peccatis • • Rossini
Mr J. A. Graef.
4. Caprice de Concert Adolph Terschack
Mr James A. Douglass.
5 Ave Maria (Violin Obligato) Gounod
Mrs. A. T. Cleveland.
6. 0, Salutaris Mallette
Mr. C. S. Mallette.
7. Thou Everywhere Lachner
Mr. P. H. Ward.
8 Mv Poul Doth Live in Tftee Meyerbeer
Miss R Ferst, Mrs. J. W. Reilly, Mr. Ward and
Mr. Mallette.
PART 11.
1. Concerto in F Major Rink
Mr. J. J. Gorres.
2. Ave Maria •••• Pettinos
Miss Rachael h erst.
3 The Conquered Banner DaHache
' 4 Mr c< w . King.
4. Romance (L’Eclair) Ernst
Mr. James Douglass.
t. MiaMadre Lu “*
Mr. Frank Rebarer.
8. Ave Maria Rebarer
Mrs Cleveland, Mrs. Reilly and Mr. Rebarer.
7. Tanturn Ergo ..■•••••••• • .;•••••
Mrs. Cleveiand, Mrs. Reilly and Chorus.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets for sale at
Bren’s, Fernandez’s Cigar Store, Ludden A
Bates’. Doors open at 7 :45. Concert to eom
menoe at 8:15, j2,6,7&TeUt
ffiertlngg,
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of P.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will yfarx
be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at
8 o’olook.
Nomination of officers for ensuing VNjScy
Members of sister Lodges cordially invited.
THOS. F. THOMSON, C. C.
Q. E. Bevans. K. of R. & S. je7-lt
Knights of Honor.
A regular meeting of Savannah Lodge No.
1,153, K. of H., will be held atltheir hall THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Members of Alliance Lodge No. 586 and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to at
tend.
M. J. EPSTEIN, Dictator.
L, W. Landkrshine, Reporter. je7-lt
St. Patrick’s T. A. & B. Society.
There will be a regular monthly and quarterl
lv meeting of the above Society at their Hal-
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
By order of M. J. DOONER,
President.
T. J. O’BgiEN, Sec’y. je7-lt
Attention, Bartow Fire Company.
You are hereby summoned to assemble at
your Engine House at 1:30 o’clock sharp THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON to joiH in the annual
parade and inspection of the Fire Department.
By order T. S. WAYNE.
President.
M. T. Quinan, Sec’y. . je7-lt
Attention, Washington S. F. E. Com
pany.
The Washington S. F. E. Company will meet
at their hall at 2 o’clock THIS (Tuesday) AF
TERNOON to join in the annual parade of the
department.
By order E. J. KENNEDY.
President.
John E. Nolan, Sec’y. je7-lt
Waver S. F. E. and Hose Company
No, 2.
You are hereby ordered to appear at your
Engine House in full uniform for inspection
and parade THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at
1 o’clock sharp.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
L. E. Qrinkr, Sec’y. je7-lt
Planters’ Rice Mill Company.
Office Planters’ Bice Mill Company, I
Savannah, June 6, 1881. j
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Planters’ Rice Mill Company will be
held FRIDAY, June 10th, at 11 o’clock, at
Frank Buchanan's office, to hear the report of
the Committee on the Revision of the Consti
tution.
GEO. J. MILLS.
je7-4t Secretary.
HEADS OF FAMILIES
And all others liable to be called upon to go
for medicines
IN THE NIGHT
Should remember that
ABBOTT’S DRUG STORE,
COR. WEBT BROAD AND BRYAN STS.,
IS WIDE OPEN ALL NIGHT.
je7-lt
PURE MAPLE SIRUP
(IN GALLON CANS).
EXTRA FINE OLIVE OIL.
YELLOW MAIZE.
FRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS.
EPPS’ COCOA
CHOCOLATE ESSENCE.
HORSFORD’S BREAD PREPARATION.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
je7-tf LIBERTY & WHITAKER STS.
PROPOSALS INVITED.
PROPOSALS are invited for making sixty
uniforms. Sample may be seen at the
office of Clerk City Court, in the Court House,
any day between hours of 9 a. m. to 1 p. m
and 3tosp. m. The Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids Proposa’s must
be sent seal and addressed “UNIFORM COMMIT
TEE,” care of P. M. Russeli, Sr., at Court
House, on or before 12 m. SATURDAY, 25th
June, 1881.
P. M. RUSSELL,
Chairman of the Committee.
je*-Tu,Th<SLS3t
Full Weight Seidlitz Powders.
ENUINE unrivaled SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
compounded of material tested to be
chemically pure, and each powder separately
weighed, ensuring perfect accuracy in each
dose, making it just as ordered by the U. S.
Pharmacopia, a great advantage over the
variable measure system often used. Each
box contains la full doses. Price 40c per box.
ESSENCE GINGER, full sized bottles, 4t’c.
each. BLUE MOTTLED SOAP 35c. a bar. A
full line of TOILET SOAPS from 10c. a box up.
MONROVIA PALM OIL BATH SOAP, just the
thing for summer use, 10c. a bar. KEROSENE
OIL 15c a gallon.
Johnson cb 00.,
Corner Broughton and Habersham sts.
je7-tf
NOTICE.
Sale for Freight & Charges.
ON WEDNESDAY', June Bth, at the wharf of
the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta
tion Company, will be sold, at public sale. 217
SACKS BRAN, ex. steamer Johns Hopkins,
April 25, 1881. No mark, consigned to order
and unclaimed. Sold for account of whom it
may concern to pay freight and charges.
JAS. B. WEST & CO..
J*?-3t Agents.
FOR SATILLA RIVER.
THE BAItGE “KOCKWOOD”
IS now taking freight at Deßenne’s Wharf,
foot of Abercorn street, for Landings on
the SATILLA RIVER, and will leave WED
NESDAY, June Bth, at 12 o’clocic midday
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
_ Agent,
To Whom it May Concern
NOTICE is hereby gi ven that at the adjourned
session of the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia, beginning on the 6th day
of July, 1881. the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company will apply for the pass
age of a bill to be entitled, “An act to amend
the charter of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company, and for other pur
poses.” W. 8. CHISHOLM,
Vice President S., F & W. R’y Cos.
Savannah. Ga., June 6th, 1881. je7-ltS
Hay, Bran, Meal and Corn
Landing and for sale.
j e 7 it KENNEDY & BLUN.
UNITED BTATES MARSHAL’B SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
issued out of the Fifth Circuit Court of
the United States for the Southern District of
Georgia, in favor of HOPKINS, DWIGHT A
CO. vs SaLIJE C. TRUNNELL, principal, and
J. W. TRUNNELL, security, 1 have levied on
the following property, to-wit:
Lot of land and premises known as town lot
No. (2) two, in block No. twenty-nine (29) in the
town of Cochran, Pulaski county, Ga., as the
proper:y of Sall’.e C. Trunnell: also, all of the
interest of Saliie C. Trunnell in all that tract
of land of about eleven hundred (l.irO) acres,
known as the "Henry Carter Place;” bounded
in 1878 on north by lands of R. H. H. Coley, W.
D. Coley and M. E. Slappy, east by lands of
J. H. Marcbman, south by lands of E. Phillips,
west by lands of F. W. and M. F. Slappy, lyin '
near the line of Twiggs and Pulaski counties,
and believed to be in Pulaski county, but a
part of which may lie in Twiggs.
And I will sell the same at public auction,
with all the rights thereto belonging, before
the C.stom House in Savannah. Ga ,on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1881. between
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said ii. fa.
Property pointed out by Tompkins & Den
mark, plaintiffs’ attorneys. Tenants in posses
sion notified.
Dated at Savannah, Ga , June fi, 1881.
O. P. FITZSIMONS,
je7,14,21&28 United States Marshal.
UNITED STATEB MARSHAL’S SALE.
UTNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri
U facias, issued out of the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the South
ern District of Georgia, in favor of ANDREW
J. COE vs J. W. TtiUNNELL and JOHN F.
CARTER, under firm name of TRUNNELL A
CARTER, I have levied on the following de
scribed lands, to-wit:
All that tract of about eleven hundred (1,100)
acres, known as the "Henry Carter Place;”
bounded in 1878 as follows: North by lands of
li. H. H. Coley, W. D. Coley and M. E. Slappy,
east by lands of J. H. Marchman, south by
lands of E. Phillips, west by lands of F. W. and
M. F. Slappy, lying near the line of Twiggs and
Pulaski counties, and believed to be in Pu
laski, but a part of which may lie in Twiggs.
And I will sell the same at public outcry,
with all the rights thereto belonging, before
the Custom House in Savannah. Ga., on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1881, between the
legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fa. Prop
erty pointed out by Tompkins &. Denmark,
plaintiff’s attorneys, as property of the s*id
defendants. Tenants in possession notified.
Dated at Savannah, Ga , June 6th, 1881.
O. P. FITZ-IMONS,
je7,14,21&28 U. 8. Marshal.
CLEANING.
rfXHLET SOAP, THREE CAKES IN A BOX,
1 FOR TEN CENTS. DETERBIVE FLUID
for removing stains from woolen or Bilk
goods. All should use it before putting away
winter wear.
SOLOMONS A CO..
je4 3t Druggists,
texenmm and WitnUt.
ANSUAJL EXCURSION
—OF THE—
Young America Social Clnb
Will take place at
T Y IB ES ms
TUESDAY, JUNE 21ST.
THE STEAMER H. B. PLANT will leave
wharf foot of Abercorn street at 9 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Returning, will leave Tybee at 8
and lip. m. The Guards Brass Band and a
String Band will be in attendance. Tickets for
the round trip, including Tramway, adults 50c.,
children 25c., to be had from members of the
Club or from the following Committee: H.
Logan, Chairman; Bobt. McUalla, Jno. Welch,
Bobt. Barbcur. je7.15,20£TeH2.19
Moon ight Excursion to Tybee.
THE SAVANNAH
VOLUNTEER GUARDS
Will give a MOONLIGHT EXCURBION to TY
BEE on
WEDNESDAY, THE BTHOF JUNE.
THE Bteamer H. B. PLANT will leave the
wharf foot ef Abercorn street at 2:30
o’clock p. m. Returning, will leava the Island
at 10:30 punctually. The steamer will make
her regular trip from the city at 6 o’clock.
Tickets sold by boat or committee will be re
ceived on these trips. Both Brass and String
Band will accompany the excursion. Tide
will suit for bathing. Tickets for the round
trip, including Tramway, 65c Tickets can be
had of the committee and at the stores of O.
Butler, J. B Fernandez, S. P. Hamilton, L. C.
Strong. The committee reserve the right to
reject the holder of any ticket by refunding the
money. Committee—Lieut. W. P. Hunter,
Chairman; Sergt. F. F. Johnstone, Corpl. W.
W. Rogers, Lance Corpl. F. A. Coburn, Private
N. F. Jackson, Private E. M. Hopkins Private
H. W. Tilton. my22,29,je54Nje7,8
CEAD MILE FAILTeT
A MAMMOTH PICNIC
IN AID OF
St. Patrick’s Church
WILL TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY, JUNE 9 I'll 1881,
—AT—
MONTGOMERY!
TICKETS 50c. and 25c., including street cars,
can be had from Rev. Thomas O’Hara, E.
Moran, A. McCormack, D. O'Connor. M. S.
Walsb, E. H. Smith, John T. Ronan, J. D. Rey
nolds, M. Dooner, P. BUttimer, E. J. Kennedy,
from the collectors of both parishes, and fro m
the street car conductors on the day of picnic.
A hand of music has been engaged. Refresh
ments can be obtained on the grounds.
my29-2t&Nje2,7,9
legal flatifes.
Gi EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
" hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILUaM HUSSEY', de
ceased, to present them to us, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, go as to
show their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to us.
May 2, 1881. W. H. DOONER.
JOSEPHMANNION,
Qualified executors of the will of William
Hussey, deceased my3-lust
Gt KOKGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
r hereby given to all persona haviDg de
mands against EMILY B. GUERARD. deceased,
to present them to me. properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as to
show their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
May 2, 1881.
AUGUSTUS G. GUERARD,
Administrator of the estate of Emily B. Guer
ard. deceased. my3-Tu6t
gtortfom Mart flays.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order issued by the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county,
will he sold at the Court House.on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY, being the fifth day, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
property belonging to the estate of HENRY'
A. STULTS. deceased, and sold for distribu
tion amongst the heirs of said estate;
Five (5) joint mortgage bonds of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, Southwestern
Railroad Company, and the Macon and West
ern Railroad Company, each SI,OOO. and bear
ing 7 per cent, interest; due January, 1893.
Three (3) South Carolina consolidated bonds;
two for $1,090 each, and onefor $-500; due July,
1893.
One (1) certificate of South Carolina consoli
dated stock for $195 55.
Four (4) South Georgia and Florida Ist mort
gage bonds, for SI,OOO each, 7 per cent., in
dorsed by State of Georgia; due January,
1899.
Four (4) Atlantic and Gulf Ist mortgage
bonds, $509 each, 7per cent interest; due July,
1885.
Two (2) State of Georgia 7 per cent, bonds
Western and Atlantic Railroad, one for SI,OOO
and one $500; due July, 1886.
Two(2) Junction Branch bonds Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad, due November, 1831; one $590,
one $lO9.
Nineteen (19) City of Savannah bonds. 5 per
cent., due 1919; ten for SI,OOO each, nine lor
SSOO each.
Two hundred (200) shares Central Railroad
and Banking Company stock.
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) of scrip issued
by Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, bearing 6 per cent, interest; guaran
teed by said company.
Thirty five 135) shares Tyler Cotton Press
Company stock.
Two (2) chares Skidaway Shell Road Com
pany stock.
Twenty five (25) shares Merchants’ National
Bank ztock.
Als", one desirable, well located brick dwell
ing, situated on Perry street. No 111, two-story
on English basement, roomy aud convenient,
with all modern conveniences and in good
order. THOS. E. STULTS.
Executor estate Henry A. Stults.
je7 Tutd
CLOSING OUT SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, SLIPPERS, ETC , ETC.
BY J. McLAUCHLIN <k SON.
On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the Bth June, 1831,
at 11 o’clock, at the store. No. 192 Broughton
street, now occupied by Messrs. Walsh &
Farrell,
About 1,003 PAIRS OF THE FINEST QUALI
TY OF SHOES, consisting of Gents’ Hand
sewed GAITERS, Gents’ Philadelphia Sewed
TIES. Gents’ CALF BOOTS, Gents’ CALF
BOOTEES. Ladies’ first quality, made to or
der, SHOES, Serge, Cloth, Kid. Calf, Morocc,
Leather. Misses’ first quality Kid. Leather,
Morocoo, Calf GAITERS, BOUTEEB. Buttoned
and Laced SLIPPERS, etc. Children’s and
Infants' of all qualities, together with a variety
of fine Kid, Morocco, Leather aud Worked
SLlPPEßS.suitable for either sex. Until the day
of sale Messrs. Walsh & Farrell will continue
to dispose of the above stock at ruinou-ly low
prices. On the day of sale the attention of the
trade is called, as atl goods will be sold in lots
and without reserve. je6-3t
TRADE AUCTION SALE.
IRON STONE CHINA. YELLOW AND
ROCKWABE.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneer*.
WEDNESDAY, Bth, at 11 o’clock,
16 casks of IRON STONE CHINA, YELLOW
and ROCKWABE, direct invoice from one of
the largest Pottery Works in the West, and
will be sold positively without reserve. They
contain PLATES. CUPS and SAUCERS,
BOWLS, NAPPIES. BAKERS, STOVE TUBS,
SCALLOPS, DISHES. CHAMBERS, EWERS
and BASINS. SOUPS, TEA and COFFEE
POTS. JUGS. FLOWER POTS. ICE CREAMS,
BASINS. BUTTERS, CUP PLATES. PICKLES,
CASSEROLES, BIRD BATHS. EGG CUPS.
MUGS. TUREENS, SLOP JARS, PUNCH
BOWLS, CUSPADORES. GR APE LEAF COM
FORTS. SAUCE BOATS, SUGARS, Etc., Etc.
je6-3t
BY HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Under and by virtue of an order granted in
the Superior Court of Chatham county, at
the June Term thereof, as on appeal from
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham coigpty, I
will sell before the Court Home door, in Sa
vannah, Ga., on TUESDAY, July sth, 1881,
dunog the legal hours cf sale, the following
tracts of land in Burke county, Ga.:
No. 1. One tract of 288)4 acres upland,
bounded north and west by Rogers’ land.south
by Wm. M. D'Antignac's and Rogers’ lands.and
east by Newberry creek and Dry Branch, more
fully described in a plat made by J. J. Boyd,
October 12th, 1680.
No. 2 One tract of 197)4 acres upland, ad
joining No. 1, east of Dry Branch.
No. 3. 287 acres rich swamp land, well tim
bered, on Savannah river, bounded by the
D’Antignac lands.
The above lands being the property of the
minor children of MaRY E. and the la'e
AUVERGNE D’ANTIGNAC, and will be sold
for the maintenance and education of said
minor children, with the approval and sanction
of said court.
Juke 6th, 1831.
MARY E. D’ANTIGNAC,
je7-Tust Guardian.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1881.
C. H. DORSET*!*, Auctioneer.
By vii tue of an order from the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county. State
of Georgia, will be sold, on the FIRST TUES.
DAY IN JULY NEXT, said day being the sth
day of July, 1681, within the lawful hours of
sale, before the Court House door of Chat
ham county, the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
Those four (4) certain lots of land in the east
ern part of the city of Savannah, lot hav
ing a front on Reynolds street of twenty-seven
feet six inches (27 feet 6 inches), with a depth
of sixty-four (64) feet, more or less, from west
to east; said lots being western part of lots
numbers 25 and 26, Trustee’s Gardens, city of
Savannah. All of said property being sold as
the property of JAMES MONAHAN, late of
said county, deceased, to pay debts due by
estate of said MONAHAN.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator estate of Jas. Monahan.
je?Tust
SdtrtiimlatM Sn-fjj,
adm[.s-jstito'r s
or*ble V 'he Up,,
county, April Term. 188 wewiu* at^m
i £fi3DAY IN JUNE NEXT ‘ 1 °" S
of Court House, during the
Northern half of lot No 14 <y
tainmg 46 feet front on Puwe str£ f ard ’
the northwest corner of nt 'Xtti
depth of 46U feet, fee*'simple“7?’
thereon consist of two frame dwrnhn
erty belonging to the estate ofM in **,’ pro P
lan, deceased, and sold for the -'-cau
debts and distribution. 8 Payment of
Clerk Superior adrniA^DEE
bonis non said estate m mi-trator de
— ®ylo Tust
RECEIVER S SALE ~~ ’
KENNEDY A BLUN. Auctioneer.
By virtue ofa decree in equity in Fcrivon
Superior Court, State of Georgia' in^°’ ,Dt f
of SAMPSON B CLOUD ii ' n he case
K9aaa , l j^s'£gsßiS
All that lot and all improvements tn..
known as lot No. 5 Liberty ward „ , re °a.
corner of Broughton and Montgomem.te’*®
in the city of Savannah, Ga Tha o 8 **'B
- improvements sold as th, 6 lot
Carrol A. Cloud, deceased, by virß?* of
decree. Property insured until at. i f s,id
Ifir.JiSZZSgA™ o * “•>■
SIX FRAME BUILDINGS
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneer,.
Will be gold TUESDAY’, June 7th i„ T '
Court House, “ froßtt *
Lots and improvement, which consist rf
frame buildings on the east side of m. fs|x
street and adjoining the lot on the ap<l
corner of Anderson street. No
Property in good order. inylli
J a t -.wYlft ]Q|
PH-ETON, BUGGIES, MULES
AT AUCTION. lIU RSES
KENNEDY &. BLUN, Auctioneer*,
THIS DAY', at 11 o'clock, at Court House
1 Elegant EXTENSION TOP PH F.TOV J,.
pole and shafts. ' Wlt h
1 TOP BUGGY and 2 WAGONS
5 HORSES and 3 MULES. ‘ y ](
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY, June 7th, at the Court
House,
Lot and improvements No 22 Ga--tm, .
on Huntingdon street, near Jeffers m Tbe t?;
measures 30x61) feet, more or less, and isfee
simple. The improvements eons v of
dwellings, one a cottage and the other atl,
story and welling. This property is in a b eauty
where houses rent well.
:
HOUSE AND LOT NEAR L. G. CEMETERY*
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY', 7th June, at the Court
House,
Lot and improvements near Laurel Grow
Cemetery, and on line of Barnard street k,n
r tad. The lot measures 45x7 ' feet, aid the hn
provements consist of a four room and jm-1 j n ,
Terms eah. mv - s an
TWO-STORY B tiCK DWELLING Fo.tsui
C. H. DORSET'!', Auctioneer,
Will sill on TUESDAY. June 7th. if not sold
previously.
The two story Brici Dwelling and porti ,n of
lot locat and on the southeastern portion of lot
No. 5 Troup ward. Said portion of i.,'i.eimr
subject to a ground rent to the city if about
sl4 60 per anuuai, and measuring 30 by 40
more or leas.
Terms cah. mySt.Si.ieSJt"
DESIRABLE farm Fuir.^
C. 11. DWRSETT
Offers for sale 925 acres well timber ,t | an ,|
about 35 miles from Savannah. on Louisville
road. The improvements consist if ane ght
room comfortabie home and out houses Ane
well of water, two acres in grapes, t.‘,j pear
apple, fig and pomegranate trees, about 5)
acres cleared.
Terms made easy. mySß&jt7
1 XECUTOR’S SALE
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALT.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN A: SON.
On TUESDAY, the 7ih day of June. 1981, be
fore the Court House, in the city ,f Saran
nah, G i., between the legal hours of sale
we ill sell at auction, in accordanceith
the powers vested in us as executors bv the
provisions of the will of the deceased' Wil
liam McLaughlin,
That divided lot known on the map as the
eastern half of lot No. 34 Truce's Garden
having a frontage of feet on Randolph
sireet, with an average mphof 181 f.-e:, to
gether with the improvements, oonai-tingofa
very substantially and newly erected bouse,
with comfortable outhouse attached.
Terms cash: purchasers pay for titles.
j. j. mcmauon,
PETEK KELLY,
rny7,10.17,28(5je7 Executors.
BY HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will he sold on TUESDAY, June 7th, at 11
o’clock a. m , in front of the Court House,
The southwest portion of Lot No. 15 Crawford
ward east, 22 feet front on Perry street lane
by 45 feet on Reynolds street, with a
frame dwelling containing four rooms, '.round
rent sll 58 per annum.
Terms cash.
—ALSO—
Fractional part of Lot No. 1 Crawford ward
east, fronting 55 feet on Hull street and 74 Pet
on Thunderbolt Road, with the improvements
thereon, consisting of two two story frame
tenements, each containing five rooms Ground
rent sl2 25 per annum.
Terms cash. je3-td
SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
BY GEO. TV. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
I will offer for sale, at Court Houe.
DaY’, 7th inst.,
That desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, situated
on the southeast corner of Chariton aud
Habersham streets, fronting on Troup square.
This is a fine piece of property, built ''ll a
wnoie lot. The house is large and commodious,
antdisin a desirable neighborhood. Good as
an investment or as a residence. jt6 2t
gutcticu Jays.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneer*.
Under an order granted by Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Chatham county, Ga., we wil
sell, before ihe Court House, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, during the legal
hours of sale,
One TR 4CT OF LAND—Lot No. 114. Eighth
district. First section, Fannin county, Georgia,
containing 160 acres, more or less.
One TRACT OF LAND-Lot No.
Eleventh district, Dooiy county, Ga . contain
ing 2C2J4 acres pine laud, more or less
Also, one large SILVER LADLE, nine large
SILVER FORKS,twelve small SILVER FOKk“,
four large SILVER SPOONS, twelve misJi
SILVER BPOONS, one SILVER BITTEB
KNIFE, one SILVER MUSTARD SPOON, on*
pair HEAVY GOLD SPECTACLES.
Sale positive; purchasers paving for titles,
THoS. H HARDEN.
Administrator estate Matilda A. Harden.
Je7,H,2l£jys __
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
Under and by virtde of an order granted iff
the Honorable Court of Ord nary of Chat
ham county, we will sell before the Coun
H' use, during the usual hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, July sth. the following described
property, belonging to the ejta'e of Jo.nn
M. Cooper, deceased, sold fora division ana
the payment of debts, viz:
The eastern oue-hilf or three-quarte sof Dj
No. 8 Vernon Tything, Heathcote "Wt■ * ft|
improvements. The said lot measures 45 or •
feet, more or less, and is tee simple. UJ® .
provements consist of a desira’J locatea n™.
dence on South Broad street, between
and Jefferson, containing twelve rooms'®
main building, wiih the uual water co
niences, and a commodious outbuilding
rooms.
Terms cash. T. L. V YLLV.
GEO. B. CLARKE.
je~.13,20,27&jy5 Executor^
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
BP GEO. W. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from the Hooorabie'to
Ordinary of Chatham county wib
front of the Court House, between
hours of sale, on the FIRBT 11E
JULY NEXT, being the fifth day:
The following improved lots belonging l6
estate of A. 8. HARTRIDGE. dgs $
sold for the purpo-e of paying debts. M d 2S,
estate: Lots Nos. 21, 22, 24. -.4, z-j -, - gn ua .
comprising a block, fronting sout o
named street 41) feet w:de, end 10. ; m pie
with fron’age of 51 feet 4 inches. . r ■ slree t,
Also, lots 8 and 9, facing on < ’® sto “ J sr reet.
next west from the corner
Administrator de bonis non, cum
annexo. tuJ-— ■”*
ADMINISTRATORS' SaLE.
BY HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted r n th ® of
1881, by the Honorable Court ofvr-‘ CoUft
Chatham county. 1 will sell before vee n
House, on TUESDAY. sth July.lW-™ Je
the usual hours rf sa . e ’ tl !“ f ?L t -ta“ ! ,
scribed proper y belonging to t * bu tio
John L. Villalonga. .sold for
among the heirs of said estate.
One SI,OOO So. R. R. Miss. Bond, No- -
block endorsed. , \-<>. J,6io.
One SI,OOO So. R. R. Miss. Bond, -
block endorsed. „ . no. r,ot
One SSOO fco. R. R. Mist Bond
endorsed. r . D . v., fels, &
One SIOO So. R. R. Miss. Bond, NO.
endorsed. , - 0 814, u 0 *
One SIOO So. R. R. Miss. Bond.
endorsed. , . , _. s * due
The above bonds have a lot of past
pons attached.
ALSO . ft W
—also — r-B. C°”
$1 fO worth fractional scrip C. R K w B \
and sl6 80 worth fractional scrip ® #
Cos , and s'.y 75 worth fractional strip
nah Gas Cos. j
Terms cash. jn
It may be necessary to debwr gl ,np,
the above bonds and preferre Merw I*' 1 *'
certificates of the Vicksburg diD pJJ
ond w .t S a. L.D.VILULOJgi.
F- J- Mc^toistra*
jeteTutd &