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Shc|lHornwo fjtar*. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881. Time of Closing the nail. Northern mail, 2:00 and 9 p. u. Charleston, 2:00 and 9 pm. Port Royal Railroad. 2p. M. For all points in Florida, 12 m. Jacksonville, St. John’s River and Feraan dina, 9 p. m. Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 9 p. u. Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 12 m. S., F. A W. R R , 12 m. Brunswick, Darien and Do boy, 9 P. M. ▲ll points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad. 3 p. m. Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Mtile igevilie and Eaton ton, 6:30 p. M. Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. M. On Sunday, mall for all points, 12 o’clock (noon). _ Index to New Advertisements. Meeting of Putaski Loan Association. Savannah Mutual Loan Association. Meeting of Golden Rale Lodge. Meeting of Isondiga Lodge. Peaches—Putzel A Harmon. Mercer University commencement. Meals at Congress Hall. Half the pleasure of life lost. History of Germany lost. House’servant wanted. Notice concerning legislative bill. House to rent. Cook wanted. Invalid chair wanted. Auction by I. D. Laß>che & Cos. Postponed sale of boots ands Does. Entertainment at Old Wesley Church. Milch cows for sale. Steamer Katie for August*. “Favorites of Fortune.” Clothing—Simon Mitchell. Clearing sale—A. R. Altmayer A Cos. The Red Grocery Store. Concert at Concordia Park. Sale of unclaimed freight. Furnished room for rent. Terrapin soup, Cotton Exchange Restaurant Gold locket lost. Good butler wanted. D y goods salesmen wanted. Southern Mutual Loan stock wanted. Steamship Geo. Appold for Baltimore. Weather fteport. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, wind mostly westerly, stationary or lower temperature and barometer. Hlver Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1 o’clock p. m. yesterday was six feet, a fall of eight inches during the preceding twenty four hours. Signal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1880. 1881. 7:00 a M 80| 7:00 a. m 79 2:00 p. m 86 2:00 p. it 90 2:44 p. M S4 2:4t p. M 90 9:00 p. M T 9 9:00 p. M 83 10:44 P. M 78,10:00 p.m 81 Maximum 8i Maximum #1 Minimum 75 Minimum 76 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 81.0 of day 8-3.9 Rainfall 0.00 Rainfall 0.00 SIOXAI. SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:41 P. M. (SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), JUNK 7, 1881. Lf | . J =f Stations. 0 £ ;! | >■ =— Weather .2 2 5 -g Z •- * I* 2 t % 2 .2- 3 a £ A ! i-fl j~_ Atlanta 31.011172,5 W 3 1.... Cloudy. Augusta 30.07 79 SW 1 .... Fair. Charleston.. 30.101 1 79 8 10 Cloudy. Charlotte 30.00 '! SW 4 .... C'ear. Corsicana ... 29.8- 84 8 12 Clear. Galveston... t 9.92: jB2 8 111 Fair. Indianola 29.9' 82 S 11 > 1.... Fair. Jacksonville. 30.10 79 S 7 ;.... Clear. Key West.... 30.13 83' E 8 j.... Clear. Port Eads :.05 1781 8 4 | .03 Cloudy. Montgomery 24.99 ,80 8 E 8 Clear. Punta Rassa. 30.131 78 E 9 (.... Fair. Savannah ...-3*1.10: 82 8 9 Clear. Pensacola... 30.09;178 8 E 8 .... Th.storra. Admitted to the Bar. Yesterday morning Mr. Wm. Le 8. Gignil llat made application in the Superior Court for admission to the bar. The Judge ap pointed Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, Hon. Ru fus E. Lester, Captain H. C. Cunningham and Solicitor General Charlton a committee to hold the usual examination. The young gentleman was very thoroughly questioned, and passed an exceedingly satisfactory and creditable examination, and the committee making a highly favorable report, be was formally admitted to plead and practice in tbe courts of this State. Mr. Gignllli&t has been a student in the office of Messrs. Tompkins A Denmark since October. 1879, and during that period has given evidence of beiDg a most excel lent, studious and intellectual young man. He is a son of Col. W. Robert Gignilliat, of Darien, who is a lawyer of fine standing, and was in the Georgia Senate, where he took a prominent position. Young Gignil liat has not yet reached bis majority, but his examination yesterday demonstrated that he is by training, ability and character admirably adapted to tbe profession be has chosen, and has a bright future. In his struggle to reach the topmost round, where there is always room, he will have the cor dial wishes for success from many who know and appreciate his worth. A Handsome ITledal. The medal awarded by Rev. I. P. Mendes, minister of the Hebrew Synagogue, to the member of th’e confirmation class passing the best examination, which was won bv Mies Hannah D. Guckenheimer, is a very beautiful testimonial. It is a gold s’ar, pendant to a catch. On one side Is the In scription: • * AWARDED TO l H. D. GUCKENHEIMER. ; SAVANNAH, GA. 7 * and on the points forming the star the words: “Sivan 6th, 5641,” and “June 3d, 1881.” On the reverse is the inscription : f 1. P. MENDES , * CONFIRMATION MEDAL. • * it may be mentioned as a singular inci dent that the medal offered In this class last year by Rev. Mr. Mendes was won by Miss Sabine Guckenheimer, sister of the young lady to whom the second has just been awarded. Another medal, presented as a prize for the Youths Historical Bociety by the same reverend gentleman, was won by Mr. Sam. S Guckenheimer, brother of the young ladies mentioned. Scarcity o! Water Supply. From what cause, we are not fully in formed, there Is great scarcity of water In a number of private residences in different portions of the city. Whether this is occa sioned by lack of force at the water works, or the scarcity of water in the reservoir, can not be positively said. There is, however, pretty general complaint on the subject. Several parties have informed us that it is almost impossible to obtain water on the second and third floors, and that even In the kitchen the water runs slowly and In spasmodic spurts. If this was an exceptional case It might be supposed there was some defect in the particular water mains, but it is not. The same inconvenience Is experienced by other parties, and, in fact, as stated, the complaint seems to be general. We understand that the matter has been brought to the attention of the proper authorities, and an investigation will be made to ascertain the cause. Coart ol Ordinary-Writ De Luna* tlco Inqulrei.d >. The case of a venerable lady who Is charged with insanity, which was fixed for last Saturday afternoon,and adjourned at the request of several jurors summoned, because that was their busiest day, will be heard this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, in the City Court room. A physician being by law re quired on the jury—which consists of eighteen—Dr. Wm. M. Charters has been selected, as he is the medical adviser of the family. Provided all the jurors attend promptly the trial will be very brief. Attempting to Carve a man. About twenty minutes past eight o’clock last night there was considerable excite ment on Farm street near West Broad, which attracted tbe attention of Policeman Keene. On hastening to the spot where the crowd was gathered, he found Virginia Williams, a colored damsel, making vigorous efforts to carve up Abraham Warner, a dusky warrior, who had offended her. He immediately claimed Vlrginta for a partner, as it were, and broke up the ball by waltzing her off to the bar racks. _ Tbe Stork market. The stock market continues inactive and quiet, and but few transactions sue made. Central common opened at 126 bid and 126){ asked, and during tbe day declined half a point on the asking price, closing at 125}$ bid and 126)* asked. Georgia common opened and closed at 180 bid and 181 asked. Southwestern remains unchanged at 120 bid and 121 asked. No doubt about It, as has been proven In a thousand cases, Coussens’ Lightning Lini ment is a blessing to all sufferers with Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains, Corns and Bunions, and will also cure Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Scratches, ptc., on animals. je3-F,M,W&wlt matters and Thing* Laconically Noted. County Commissioners meet to-dy. Regular meeting of City Council to-night. Real estate seems to have a boom just now. Isondiga Lodge No. 18 meets this evan ing. Pulaski Loan Association meets this eve ning. Savannah Mutual Loan Association meets this evening. Wool again advanced a half cent, per pound yesterday. There are many anxious Inquiries concern ing thst new hotel. The sales of rosin in this market yester day were very heavy. There will be a grand concert at Con cordia Park this afternoon. Golden Rule Lodge No. 12,1. O. O. F., will have a meeting to night. The deaths in Charleston last week num bered 47 —white 9, colored 38. Captain J. B. Parsons, of Jacksonville, is registered at the Marshall House. The market is better supplied with hay at present than it has been lor some time. Only three arrests recorded at the police barracks up to two o’clock this morning. Tbe Charieston Lodge of Knights of Honor in Charleston numbers 184 mem bers. The excursion of the Savannah Volunteer Guards to Tvbee this afternoon will be a delightful affair. There was considerable money, and many hats and cigars lost and won on the fireman’s contest yesterday. Mr. Telfair Stockton, the principal news dealer at Jacksonville, called at the News office yesterday. Eight calves for th<6 market were amongst the freight by the Charleston and Savannah Railway yesterday. Cotton futures advanced yesterday four to five points on the closing figures of the previous evening. Mr. O J. Btrasser and wife were among the passengers for Baltimore yesterday by the steamship Saragossa. The Youths’ Historical Society will short ly inaugurate a series of free entertainments at the Masonic Temple. The steamer Centennial carried a very heavy freight and a good passenger list on her outward trip yesterday. We understand that It is proposed to erect anew water reservoir and Increase the supply of water in this city. The paving of Broughton street from Barnard to Abercorn is one of the great improvements In contemplation. The stock of spirits in this market now is lighter than It has been during tbe present season, while tbe demand is improving. The steamship Saragossa left yesterday tor Baltimore with several passengers and a big freight, including 3,160 boxes of vege tables. The steamer City of Bridgeton did not leave for Florida yesterday, the necessary repairs not having been completed. She will leave tc-Jay. Mr. W. M. French, formerly publisher of the Sea Inland Set cs. Beaufort, 8. C., but now connected with a New York house which furnishes finished granite supplies, was at the Marshall House yesterday. The fine steamship City of Savannah, under command of Captain Catharine, reached her wharf here late on Monday night, having made an excellent trip. She brought a big freight and a number of pas sengers. The steamship City of Columbus carried on her trip to New York yesterday 12,069 boxes and 652 packages of vegetables, the largest shipment that has ever been carried on a single voyage by any vessel from this port. Yesterday afternoon, during the fire men’s contest. Policeman Nungazer ar rested Dennis O’Connell and carried him to the barracks, on the charge of disorderly conduct and interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty. A disturbance occurred bet ween two par ties yesterday afternoon in a barbershop on Brvaa street, near Bull, which resulted in the arrest of one of the parties. As the particulars cannot be ascertained the names for the present will not be given. A beautiful tablet has just been erected in tbe chapel of Wesleyan Female College, at, Macon, to the memory of Rev. Lovick Pieree. D. D., by Mr. T. B. Artope, of that city. Two more are soon to be erected to the memory of Dr. Bmlth and Dr. Myers. Mr. Wm. Broughton Is in charge of Mr. Bren’s ticket office during his absence. Mr. Broughton is thoroughly experienced in the business, having been for several years in the immediate emplov of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, and has an enviable popularity on account of his genial courtesy and accommodating man ners. Parties desiring information will be pleased with an interview with him. The Jasper Greens, of Savannah, have sent a beautifully printed set of resolutions, acknowledging the courtesies extended to them during their recent visit to each of the following companies: Montgomery Guards, Irish Rifles, Irish Volunteers and the La fayette Artillery. Ihe resolutions are print ed in large, clear type, on tinted paper, and are encased in a handsome frame of green aud gold.— Charleston Xem and Courier. Court House hales. Tfcere was quite a large gathering at the court house yesterday, and sales were pretty fair. The following are reported : By Capt. George \V r . Lamar: Lot No. 18, |920, Bolton and Abercorn streets ; lot No. 9, $720, Bolton and Abercorn streets; lot No. 8, 1755, Bolton and Abercorn streets; lot No. 7, #755, Bolton and Abercorn streets; house and lot, No. 29, corner Habersham and Charlton. $3,360 ; 4 lots on Gaston street extended, for $155 each. By Captain Henry Blun : One share of Coast Line Railroad stock for $35; also 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, ground rent sll 58 per annum, for $365, and the fractional part of lot No. 1, Crawford ward east, fronting 55 feet on Hull street aDd 74 feet on Thunderbolt road, with the improve ments thereon, consisting of two two story frame tenements, each containing five r<v-fus, ground rent $42 25 per annum, for $365. By Messrs. Kennedy A Blun: The northern half of lot No. 14 O'Neill ward for $800; lot No. 5 Liberty ward, southwest corner of Broughton and Montgomery streets, for $7,700; also a number of horses, wagons and mules. By Mr. Chas. H. Dorsett: The lot and improvement No. 22 Gaston ward, Hunting don street, near Jefferson street, for $1,000; lot and improvements on line of Bernard Street Railroad for $275; and a two story brick dwelling, No. 5 Troup ward, for $510; also mules, wagons and horses. By Messrs. J. McLaughlin & 8on: The east half of lot No. 14 Trustees Garden, on Randolph street, for S9OO, and also a num ber of horses, mules and buggies. A Bold Theft—Robbing * Child on the Street. Yesterday mo’-ning about half-past eight o’clock, a little colored girl, aged about six years, while passing down St. Gaul street, was made the victim of three cow ardly negro men. The mother of the child bad given her four dollars to carry to a store in the vicinity, and it Is supposed that these loafing rascals had either seen tbe woman hand the child the money or had caught sight of it in the little one’s hand. As the child came along the street they seized her, wrenched the money from her and fled. There were parties in the vicinity at tbe time, but the robbery was perpetrated so quickly that they knew nothing of it until the cries of the child attracted their attention. The ne groes escaped unfortunately, but may yet be apprehended, as the girl thinks she recog nized one of them as a negro living in the locality, and may be able to identify him. That Bush at Eckstein & Co.’s. As this firm will begin to take their an nual inventory on Friday next, they will continue to offer many new bargains daily in various styles of choice dry goods and fancy goods. Parties desiring to lay in sup plies of excellent goods will have an op portunity to do so now at bottom prices. “Its no use,” says the despondent dyspep tic. Bat it is of use. Your sufferings can be relieved; thousands have been cured, and tou can also. Broken down, despond ing victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous debili ty or premature decay, will find in Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin A Cos., a vegetable specific which reaches the source of tbe trouble and effects an abso lute and permanent enre. It regulates tbe liver, dispels despondency and restores health. jt6-M,W,F,w&Tellt Postponed Auction Sale. The auction sale of boots and shoes by J. McLaughlin A Son has been postponed, and Messrs. Walsh A Farrell will continue to 6ell until next Saturday night. Those in want of shoes, etc., should avail themselves of this opportunity. 192 Broughton street, between Montgomery and Jefferson streets. jtß-lt The Glories of Women are luxuriant hair and fine teeth. The first is secured by J. A E. Atkinson’s Balsam of White Roses, and the latter preserved by yhgir Quinine Powder. jeS-W<&32t Children** Hats, A great varietv. at reduced prices, at La- Far’s. my 23 tf Manilla Hate $3 50 to $4, all styles, at La- Far’s. my23-tf SAVANNAH’S PROTECTORS. The Anniversary of the Fire De partment—A Fine Parade and Ex citing Contest— The Wavers Again Victorious—Social Reunions. The sixth anniversary of the Savannah Fire Department was celebrated yesterday afternoon in a grand style. Never since the organization of the present department has there been more interest manifested in the display than was seen yesterday afternoon. The hour announced for the assembling of tbe sev eral companies on South Broad street was two o’clock, but long before that boor the crowd began to gather, and as the line was being formed the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. The companies came upon the ground in front of Fireman’s Hail in fine atyle, tbe several engines being brightly burnished, and both steamers and hose carriages were handsomely deco rated with flowers. The Bartows made their appearance in force, and in their new uniforms presen’ed a very attractive appear ance. The Washingtons with their new hats and showy dress also looked well, whilst the Wavers in their neat blue shirts and black pants, with regulation hats, appeared as though thev were able at aDy and all times to give bat tle to their common foe, the fire fiend. The Werners looked remarkably well in their handsome, well fitting suits, and, to be brief and without being too complimen tary, we may say that never has the Savan nah Fire Department appeared to better advantage than when organized into line yesterday afternoon. The column was formed in the following order: 1. Union Cornet Band. 2. Werner Hook and Ladder Company. 3. Washington Steam Fire Engine Com pany and Hose Reel No. 1. 4. Savannah Volunteer Guards Band. 5. Waver Bteam Fire Engine Company and Hose Reel No. 2. 6. Bartow Stesm Fire Engine Company and Hose Reel No. 3. About half past two o’clock tbe order was given to forward, and the brilliant proces sion moved down South Broad street, both sides of which were lined with people, and everywhere they were greeted with admiring comments. After reaching East Broad street, and just as the column was turning into Bay street, the horses attached to the steamer John W. Anderson became balky and refused to budge. The procession moved ou and the steamer was left a con siderable distance in the rear. The greatest difficulty was experienced in getting the horses to move, and the column had reached the Exchange and came to a hair, when the other engine was far behind and did not catch up until after the inspection. On arriving in front of the Exchange the men were drawn up in single file on either side of their apparatus and the inspection by the Mayor and Aldermen, who were ac companied by the Chief Fireman and As sistant, followed. Never had the apparatus, from the handsome truck to the hose reel, looked to better advantage, and the < flidals were greatly pleased,and complimented not only the apparatus but the men and the splendid turnout. After the inspection, the column was re formed, and proceeded down Biy street to West Broad, to South Broad, to Drayton, down Drayton to Congress, to Johnson square, where the contest took place. More than usual interest was 6howu in this contest, and the streets in the vicinity of the square were thronged with people, while every available space in every build ing around the square where there was a possible chance of getting aview of the con test was occupied. There were more ladies abroad than we-have ever seen before on a similar occasion. The scene was one of the liveliest excite ment, and for the time 81vannah seemed given over to a general holiday. About five o’clock arrangements were made for the contest, and the Washingtons took position in the square faciDg St. Julian street, west. THE TERMS OF THE CONTEST were as follows : Each engine to remain at cistern thirty minutes after starting fire, to play 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 gauges to be tested on the ground. There was some delay In getting water,but the crowd waited patiently, and when the Washingtons began to throw water, the band played and the crowd cheered, the enthusiasm increasing with the power of the stream. When the Washingtons’ time was out, tbe band gave another tune, and as that steamer withdrew, and the Wavers filed into the square and took position near the cistern, the excitement increased. A stroDg wind was blowing at the time, and this in a measure affected both the Washingtons and Wavers. After the Wavers the Bartows took posi tion with their own engine, and really astonished tbe crowd by her excellent throwing, under the circumstances. During the contest the liveliest scenes were wit nessed on the street, and many were the bets recorded. Each steamer had ad vocates, who were enthusiastic over her merits, and were Dot slow to back tbeir opinions. The Bartows’ en gine, just towards the last throw, broke her Diston rod, and thus closed the contest. As the hour was late, and In consequence of one steamer being disabled, tbe Chief did not consider it advisable to put the extra steamer, the John W. Anderson, into service. The judges made up their report and submitted the following, showing the Waver 6 again victorious. Thus she was last year and the year preceding that. THE OFFICIAL RESULT was as follows: Washingtons 207 ft. Wavers.. 222 ft. 6 in. Bartows 212 ft. 6 in. The Bartows, it will be seen, were secoud, and the announcement when made was re ceived with tumultuous cheering. In comparison with the contest last year, the result was: Wavers 231 ft in Washingtons 225 ft 8 in Bartows 226 ft 7 in It will thus be seen that none of the steamers did as well as last year. THE HOOK AND LADDER CONTEST. The contest between the members of the Werner Hook and Ladder was exciting, and a very creditable exhibition. The conditions were that a thirty five foot ladder be placed against Mr. Charies Gassman’s building, and each member to run a distance of ninety feet and ascend to the top, the time being taken, and the one making the best time to receive the first prize, the next second, etc. The result was as follows; J. F. Wiers, 14J* seconds ; Henry Kuck, 11 seconds ; P. Lindenstrutb, 13 seconds ; H. F. Kuck, 11 seconds; John Riedeman, 11 secon Is ; H. W. Rail, 11% seconds. There being three ties of 11, the same dis tance was run over, in which Mr. H. F. Kuck took the first prize, a very handsome gold cameo ring; the second, Mr. John Riedeman, a pair of gold sleeve buttons, and the third, Mr. Henry Kuck, a miniature fireman’s lantern. When the contest was closed the Bartows and Washingtons moved off, returning to their respective headquarters. The Wavers moved over to in front of the Pulaski House with their band, when the steamer was decorated with new brooms and a sere nade was given the bouse. The company then made a short parade, and, coming up Whitaker street, halted in front of the Morning News office, where three cheers were given and several lively airs were played. An immense crowd gathered in front of the office and joined in the cheers of the firemen. On leaviDg the News office the company proceeded up Bay street to Montgomery, thence to their headquarters. The Bartows, on their return to head quarters, gave serenades to the Assistant Engineer and others. SOCIAL REUNIONS. As stated, in the evening there were social reunions at the several halls, and the greatest conviviality prevailed. Speeches, toasts and anecdotes filled up the measure of the hour at the Bartows’ and Washing tons’, interspersed with music. At the Wavers’ a fine collation was spread by Mr. Furber and was flanked with all the necessary liquids. JTbls being the victorious company, the magnificent prize—silver pitcher and goblets —presented by a promi nent and generous citizen of Savannah, was taken to their house. The company, with their invited guests, sat down to the banquet about nine o’clock. When ample justice bad been done the substantiate, the company were called to order, and Alder man Joe. A. Roberts, who was for many years Chief of the Fire Department, in the following felicitous style presented the Wavers the handsome prize they had won. Alderman Roberts said: Companions: Some of us can recollect tbe days when we used to toll and labor, strug gling to drag our heavy engines along the streets, and how, when we did get to the scene of action, all wearied and blown, we were forced to “man tbe brakes” and extin guish fire by tbe sweat of our brow. How has the scene changed since then ! Wbat was a thing of mere animal strength, has developed Into a beautiful crsatloD of science and skill. Grasping in one hand the chained lightning, in another the giant 6team, our fireman of to day is a power, before whom the fables of Cyclops aud Argus are but tame stories. A single touch on yonder wires, and with in five mtnutee, at any point in our city, there shall appear, in answer to your call, a magnificent piece of artillery, bringing suc cor and safety instead of death and destruc tion. The proud stepping horses, the dozen skilled men and the one mighty machine are equal to ten engines ana five hundred men of the old regime. A trial between such powers aa these la a veritable struggle of giant*, and the victor has a right to feel proud of hia achievement. On this occasion the palm has been awarded to you, and in token of your well earned triumph. 1 am requested to present you this handsome piece of plate, and, on behalf of the un known donor, I congratulate you on your skill, and express the wish that you may re ceive, as you so well deserve, the plaudits of all your fellows, and long bold the proud position of Chief among these Kings of Fire. These remarks were received with the most vociferous applause. President O’Neill responded very grace fully on receiving tbe present. Remarks were made by Mayor Wheaton, Chtef Blair, Mr. Osceola Butler, Mr. Puder and others. During the supper the Washingtons and Bartows, headed by a brass band, made their appearance, and were warmly wel comed and greeted with applause. They were hospitably treated, and much rejoicing was had over this exhibition of fraternal feeling. The Concert at tbe Cathedral. As was so confidently anticipated, tbe complimentary concert tendered by the united musical talent of Savannah to Mr. Frank E. Rebarer.the accomplished leader, and Professor Warth, the skilled or ganist of the Cathedral choir, at the Cathedral last evening, was a very bril liant affair. The spacious church was filled, and it Is estimated that there was an audience of fully eleven hundred persons, and hence It may be said that the concert season has closed with the greatest eclat. The audience was one that reflected the culture and Intelligence of Savannah, who had attended lured by tbe anticipation of a delightful musical treat, and we are pleased to say they were In no wise disap pointed, the sacrednefs of the edifice alone restraining them from giving more vigorous expression to their feelings. The following is a copy of the programme which was given, some change in the pub lished one being rendered necessary: PART i. 1. Overture, Tancredi Rose ini Mr. F. A. Warth and Orchestra. 2. KyrieinD :. ..Haydn Mrs. J. W. Reilly and Chorus. 3. Pro Peccatis : Rossini Mr J. A. Graef. 4. Caprice de Concert Adolph Tersehack Mr. James A. Douglass. 5. The Angels’ Sereu&ee Braga Mrs. A. T. Cleveland. 6. O, Salutaris Mallette Mr. C. 8. Mallette. 7. Thou Everywhere Lachner Mr. P. H. Ward. 8 My Soul Doth Live in Thee 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 Ferst. 3. The Conquered Banner LaHache Mr. C. W. King. 4. Romance (L’Eclair' Ernst Mr. James Douglass. 5. Mia Madre Luzzi Mr. Frank Rebarer. 6. Ave Maria Rebarer Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Reilly and Mr Rebarer. 7. TantumErgo Berge Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Reilly and Chorus. The overture “Tancredi,” by Mr. T. A. Warth and orchestra, wa* performed in a masterly manner, and reflected credit on the numbers which followed. “Kyrie in D,” Haydn, by Mrs. J. W. Reiliy and chorus, was appreciated keenly. “Pro Peccatis,” Rossini, was sung by Mr. Graef, sur passing any previous efforts, and “Caprice de Concert,” by Mr. Jas. Douglass, was one of the gems of tbe evening. Mrs. Cleveland sung the “Angel’s Serenade,” by Braga, In stead of “Gounod’s Ave Maria,” la her usual artistic style and with a great deal of expression, highly delighting the appreci ative audience. Prof. Mallette’s composi tion “O Salutaris,” was very pleasing and effective. "Thou Everywhere,” by Mr. Ward, was excellently 6ung. The quartette, “My Soul Doth Live in Thee,” was finely rendered. Prof. Gorres per formed the first movement of Rink’s “Con certo in F Major” superbly. “Ave Maria,” Pettinos, by Miss Rachel Ferst, was exe cuted in a highly pleasing manner, and her rich mellow tones afforded great delight to the appreciative hearers. The “Conquered Banner” by Mr. C. W. King suited his voice admirably. “Romance” by Ernst, by Mr. Douglass, was all that could be desir ed. “Mia Madre,” Luzzi, by Mr. Rebarer, was artistically and capitally performed. Mr. Rebarer’s “Ave Marla” is a very fine composition, full of devotion, and reflected credit on the talented composer, and was rendered with full effect by Mrs. Itellly, who sung the alto part admirably well. “Tantum Ergo,” Berge, by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Reilly and chorus, closed this excel lent programme, to the complete satisfac tion of She audience. HORSFOHD’S ACID PHOSPHATE In malarial Troubles. I have used Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in malarial troubles and in administering quinine. It has done well iu my hands. W. S. Mcßuknie, M. D. Springfield, Ills. Dr. C. F. Manson, of 2,040 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, says: “I have used Liebig Co’s Coca Beef Tonic among my patients with the most satisfactory results.” The drain of strength caused by malaria, lung affections, female complaints, imper fect digestion and biliousness is speedily remedied bv its use. For sale by O. Butler, Savannah, Ga. Summer Scarfs. Grenadine Ties, and White Lawn at LaFar’s. nn23-tf A General Reduction., Mr. H. C. Houston, the well known fash ionable milliner, No. 141 Congress street, 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 iu 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. jt6 tf A Jersey Stir Up. Quiet old Mt. Holly, N. J., has had a stir up—unequaled in its magnitude since Wash ington passed through on his way to Mon mouth. Mr. Charles Sailer, a leading citi zen and President of the Vlncentown Marl Cos., sent a dollar to M. A. Dauphin, New York, and got back $15,000 for his venture on half of ticket No. 37,099 in the April Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. On June 14th over $500,000 will be divided, in sums from SIOO,OOO down, amongst those who shall have followed his example in sending tbeir investments to M. A. Dauphin, at No. 212 Broadway, New York city, N. Y., or same person at New Orleans, La. jeß-W,wkTelH “Incomparably superior to the trashy articles which are palmed upon the public,” is the verdict of Professor Duncan Camp bell, M. D., L. L. D., (President Royal Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Member General Council, University of Edinburgh, ett., etc ), in regard to the Liebig Co-’s Ar nicated Extract of Witch Hazel. It cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Painful Monthly Flow, Sore Throat, Varicose Veins. Beware of coun terfeits. Sold in fifty cent 6 and dollar sizes. For sale by O. Butler, Savannah, Ga. Tbe Only Place for Fine Hats, At LaFar’s. my23-tf Devlin & Cos., Clothing to Order, Samples shown and measures taken at LaFar’s. my23-tf A Picnic for the Boys. Gentlemen can go in the tame boat. Great clearing out sale of the best stock of Clothing In Savannah. This early in tbe 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 ef the season regardless of cost. Our stock Is ample. We have Cloth ing enough to suit all, rich or poor, big or little. If you want to save money call at the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street, Savannah. jc4 tf Hurrah for Central! When weary and wanting rest go to “Famous” and get well dressed, then haste to Tybee to the seashore, take In Ybam z’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. Say What We Mean, And mean what we say, a fact we trust well established by this time. If “j Famous" says reduction, you can bet your bottom dollar on it. Our entire stock of Straw Hats Is also offered regardless of cost. Take advantage of this liberal offer of the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Con gress street, Savannah. je4-tf The Tybee Hat, At LaFar’e. m>23-tf Taylor’s Mackinaw Hate, At LaFar’s. my23-tf - Children’s Leghorn Hate, sizes for 6mall children at LaFar’s. _ my 23 tf Hammocks, Hammocks, At LaFar’s. my23-tf Duck Vests, Marseilles Vests. A nice assortment at LaFar’s. my23-tf .. ♦ . ■ Wrecked Off Tybee. Tbe schooner Malaria, which left here a day or two ago with a cargo of Kleffer’s Peruvian Cure, consigned to Messrs. Chill, Fever & Cos., of Havana, was wrecked off Tybee yesterday. The cargo was heayily insured, cousequently it will not affect tbe retail price, which is 25c. per bottle, and Is warranted to cure all forms of malaria, and can be had of any druggist or country dealer. my3otf COURT CALENDAR. Superior Court. Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, Judge, presiding. Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, when the following proceedings were bad: Ida F. Floyd vs. Robert H. Floyd. Libel for divorce. First verdict rendered grant ing total divorce. P. M. & R. W. Russell, attorneys for libellant. The grand jury brought iu the following bills: State vs. George Davis. Assault with in tent to murder. True bill. State vs. Julia Pope. Robbery. True bill. Btate vs. Frederick Waldburg. Assault and battery. True bill. State vs. John Bull. Simple larceny. True bill. State vs. John Grayson. Assault with in tent to murder. No bill. State vs. Samuel Law. Assault with in tent to murder. No bill. The grand jury were then discharged until Thursday morning at ten o’clock. In re. application of Richard Morgan, trustee, etc. Leave to sell stock. Decree granted as prayed far. Collier, Charlton and Mackall solicitors for petitioners. Laura L. and Elizabeth P. Packard, by next friend, etc., complainants, and Wm. B. Dillon, defendant. Bill for partition. Return of Commissioners filed and judg ment of court rendered confirming the same. Collier, Charlton and Mackall com plainants’ solicitors. Mr. B. F. Gray was appointed and com missioned a Notary Public. Court adjourned until 10 o’clock a. m. to day. City Court. Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding. Court met at 10 o’clock a. m. yesterday. The petit jury were discharged for the term. Constable R. H. Burke, who was fined $lO on May 31st for being in default as a wit ness in the case of Ray vs. Thorpe, filed an exculpatory affidavit, whereupon the Judge ordered the fine remitted. Twenty-three grand and thirty-six petit jurors were drawn for the term. Court adjourned until Wednesday, June 15th, at 10 o’clock. HARNETT HOUSE. Tills Favorite Family Hotel, Under lta New management, la Recom mended for the Excellence of Its Cnlslne, Homelike Comforts, Prompt Attention and moderate Rates. Harnett A George, Pro prietors. ARRIVALS JUNE 7. W F Maner, Soutn Carolina; Dr V C Bowie. Seriven county; James Degnan, Georgia: T 8 Mane', South Carolina; M D McNeall, Morel, Ga; W R Dixon, Burke county; Dr 8 W Mims, Mobley’s Pond; J L Eadenfield, P Baz-more, county; Capt A C Cabaniss, steamer Katie; E J Acosta, Jr, Georgia; J Bell, Waynes boro, Va; N Qillican, Moss Neck, N C; A K Crawford, 8, F & W Ky; D F Moore, Eden, Ga; 8 A Wade, steamer Katie; E B Brown, New York; D C Newton, Monteith. Ga; H C Carr. Tartoro, S C: T M Rosenfeld, J K Simon, Geor gia; WmG Bowman, Jacksonville; G w Wa ters. Byl vania; Mrs Campbell and daughter. Fort Pulaski; F Buckner, G M Buckner. Bluff ton; Capt F Bruhn. bark T O Berg; Dr A A Coleman, Mrs A A Coleman, Mits Essie J Cole man, Mandarin, Fla; W E Frost, Watkin’s Glenn, N Y; J B Vanda Bogart, Marenet, Wig; J W Mercer, Brier Creek; John Archifold, Robt Pretteyman, Philadelphia; D C Hays and wife, Chicago: Mrs Julia Conyers, Mis May Peter son. 8t Augustine; G W Tower, Boson;DW Folsome, W T Hughes, R B Thomas, F Burnie, Johnston Station, S, F & W; II B Brown, New York; J 8 Wilkinson, 8C: Geo D Wishus, Salt Lake City; C H Reed, Mississippi; Ed Dean, Exeter, Ga; R 8: Thigpen, G W Terry, Flem ing, Ga. gtdmttsmfntsi. CONCERT at CONCORDIA PARE! THIS AFTERNOON PROM 4 UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. EDW. J. THOMAS, jeß-H Superintendent. MERCER UNIVERSITY. Commencement Exercises. Q UNDAY, June 19—Commencement Sermon. kJ MONDAY, June 20—Sophomore Exhibi tion. TUESDAY, June 21—Oration before Alumni Association; Oration before Literary Socie ties; Junior Exhibition. WEDNESDAY, June 22—Commencement Day. JNO. J. BKANTLY, jeB,UAI7 Bec’y r ac. To Whom it May Concern "VJ - OTICE is hereby given that, as the attorney AN of the parties interested, I shall, at the July session, 1881, of the Legislature, apply for a charter for the Cincinnati and Georgia Rail road Company, and to that end shall have in troduced “A Bill to be entitled An Act to in corporate the Cincinnati and Georgia Railroad Company, aud to define its rights, powers and privileges, and for other purposes." JULIUS L. BROWN, 348-lt Attorney, ENTERTAINMENT ! CONSISTING OF Recitations, Songs, Tableaux, Etc., AT OLD WESLEY CHURCH BUILDING, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNK IOTH, COMMENCING AT 8 O’CLOCK. Tickets 35 and 25 cents. jeß-3t (Excursions ana ffiruirs. Moon’ight Excursion to Tybee. THE SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS WUI give a MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 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 leave the Island at 10:80 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 Btring Band will accompany the excursion. Tide will Buit for bathing. Tickets for the round trip, including Tramway, 650 Tickets can be had of the committee and at the stores of O. Butler, J. B Fernandez, 8. 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 Hopkin-i, Private H. W. Tilton. my22.39.je5&Nje7,8 ANNUAL EXCURSION. THE YOU MSB’S CWGlilfl Will leave wharf foot Abercom street, on steamer H. B. PLANT, FOR TYBEE! On FRIDAY* JUNE 10th, &t2p.m. sharp. VIUBIC and refreshments on board. Tickets ivl 80c. and 25c. Committee of Honorary Members—Captain Robt. Falligant, Dr. J. G. Thomas, Messrs. J. H. Johnston, Chas. Ellis, A. T. Lee. D. O Parse. B. H. Bichardson, A. F. Moynelo, David Wells, W. N. Holt. Committee Active Members—C. 8. Connerat. Chairman; Captain R. LePage, W. H. Coleman, F. M. Cornwell, W P. Tilton, W. De B. Kops, C. M. Tison, R. D. Lattimore my25,28,je8,9,10&Te1m89 NOTICE. Sale for Freight & Charges. ON WEDNESDAY, June Bth, at the wharf of the Merchants’ aud Miners' Transporta tion Company, will be sold, at public sale, 217 BACKS BKAN, 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 JAR B. WEST & CO., js7-2t Agents. Kentucky Blue lick Water BY the glass, bottle and keg. Saratoga A. Spring Water oa draught. Apollinaris, Friedrickshall, Hathorn, Hunyadi Janos, Ger man Seltzer and Vichy Waters in bottles and by the case, at G. M. HEIDT & CO’S. my!7-tf Shoulder Braces For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths. Avery large assortment at G. M. Ueidt & Co.’s Drug Store. SflHt jjteggg. O ATES—NEVITT.—Married, June Ist. 1881, at Emanuel Church, Athena. Georgia, by the Rev. J. C. Davis, K. Frbd. Oates, of Toronto, Canada, and Louisa Bartow, youngest daugh ter of J. W. Nevltt. No cards. PcftiuflS, ttolden Kale Lodjre No. 12, 1.0. .F- A regular meeting will be held THIS (Wed nesday,* EVENING at 8 o’clock. Members of other Lodges are cordially in vited to attend. By order of JNO. G. ROBERTSON, N. G. J. W, Fretwell, Sec’v. Jeß-lt A. 0. U. W. Regular meeting of Isondiga Lodge No. 18 THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. D. A. SPRING, M. W. E. F. Bryan. Recorder. jeß-lt Savannah Mutual Loan Association. The fourth regular monthly meeting of the Savannah Mutual Loan Association will be held at Metropolitan Hall THIS (Wednesday) EVENIAG at 8 o’clock. The attention of stockholders is called to Article I Section 4. June Bth, 1881. GEO. N. NICHOLS, Attest: President. H. G. Everi TT, Sec’y. je*B-lt Pulaski Loan Association. The seventy-sixth (76th) regular monthly meeting of said Association will be held upon THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock, at room No. 8 Battersby’s Building, corner Drayton and Bay streets. Junk 6th, 1881. R. D. WALKER, President. Wm. Garrard, Sec’y. jeß-lt Planters' Rice Mill Company. Office Planters’ Kick Mill Company, I Savannah, June 6,1881. f 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. special flatttejf. PEACHES. RECEIVED DAILY. PUTZEL & HARMON, jeß-2t Market Basement. 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 cf 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 m 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 BOAKH AT THE Pulaski House for Regular and Transient WILL BE REDUCED from JUNE Ist to NOVEMBER Ist. GOODSELL BROS., je2-12t Proprietors. Dividend Notice. Central Railroad and Banking Company, 1 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 $lO 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, and 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. Savannah Gas Light Company. Office Savannah Gas Light Company, I Savannah, Ga, June 6, 1881. f 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. Dividend Notice. A dividend of three and a half per cent, has this day been declared by the Directors of the Citizens’ Mutual Loan Company on the capital stock of the company, payable on and after WEDNESDAY, the Bth inst. CHAS. H. OLMSTEAD, Treasurer. S A van y ah, June 1, 1881. je2&B Last Notice. Positively. Owners of real and personal property who have not made returns for 1881 are hereby no tified that my office will be closed positively on SATURDAY, llth inst.. and all who fail to make their returns during this week will be placed in default and double taxed. M. H. MEYER, je6 8t Receiver Tax Returns. DIVIDEND NO. 37. Augnsta 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. I I ISFOUNI) AT LAST! Something New Under the Sun. Anew era is dawning upon woman. Hither to she has been called upon to sufTer the ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have loDg been to her the “direful spring of woes unnumbered.” In the mansion of the rich and hovel of poverty alike, woman has been the constant yet patient victim of a thou sand ills unknown to man—and without a remedy. “Oh, Lord, how long!” in the agony of her soul, hath she cried. But now the hour of her redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Bradfleld’s Female Regulator. “Wo man’s Best Friend,” is for sale by all druggists. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga.; price, $1 50 per bottle. mylS-W&Tellm jfuniiturr, Ac. A LARGE STOCK -OF- SeasiaMe Goals AT THE MAMMOTH Furniture & Carnet Stores -OF- E. A. SCHWARZ, 125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET, Entrance next to Bull street. WE have eight large floors filled with BED ROOM SETS, fAIILOR SETS, DINING ROOM SETS, DESKS, WARDKOHEB, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BABY CARRIAGES, Chean COTTAGE SETd and KITCHEN FUR NITURE. REFRIGERATORS of all designs, COTS, etc. MOSQUITO NETB on hand and made to or der, both in Lace and Gauze, Canopy Frames, Square Teeter, Posts, etc. MATTINGS of all of the most desirable pat terns, from the cheapest up. CARPETS, CRUMB CLOTHS, RUGS, MATB, OILCLOTH, WINDOW SHADES. WALL PA PER, LAMBREQUINS, CORNICES, etc. Our stock is large, our prices low, and we are determined to please every one, so give us a call. Carpets taken up, cleaned, stored and re layed when called for. All for one charge. E. A. SCHWARZ, 125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET. Je&Tu2t— 4p fine FAVORITES OF FORTUNE! THE CAPRICIOUSNESS OF THE BLIND GODDESS SHOWN BY THE VA RIED AND UNE QUAL BESTOW AL OF HER FAVORS! A Partial List of the Prizes Paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Company During the Year Ending May, 1881, To gether with the Names and Addresses Given to the Com pany by the Holders, Omitting Those who have Requested It. Receipts for the Amounts are on File at the Offices of the Company. Reference May Also be Made to Adams Express Company, which During the Last Four Years has Collected on Behali ot Holders of Prizes Sold Through the New York Office More than Three-Quarters of a Million Dollars. DRAWING OF MAY 11, 1880. ThosG Beale, Hard Times, La $ 5,000 John Callahan, 579 Fulton st, B’klyn.N Y 2,505 Jarmalowsky & Markel, 54 Canal st, N Y 2,505 DRAWING OF JUNE 15, 1880. Frederick Jussau, 1,1£4 Prospect Place, Brooklyn 50,000 P E Belle, Conti st. New Orleans 2,000 Chatham National Bank. New York 2,000 Archibald C Palmer, Aurora, N Y (by C N Vibbard. New York) 5,000 J Plousky, Vermillionville, La 2,000 Jos McGilleck, 471 3d av. New York 2,000 Patrick Fox, 157 East 87th st. New York. 5f 0 WG Tyrrall, 319 Bleecker st. New York.. 500 J S Studiey, 153 Church st, New Haven,Ct 2,000 Jean Moulle. 41 Kerteree st, New Orleans. 500 P C Victory, 1.88 sih av, Brooklyn 2.000 Edmund Riley, 66 Rogers av, B’klyn, N Y 5,000 Stephen Kriegel, 95 and 97 Commercial sc, Brooklyn, N Y 5,000 DM Ed sail. New Y’k (by Adams Express) 5,000 Merchants’ Exchange Nat Bank, N Y... 1,000 DRAWING OF JULY 13, 1860. Jacob Habiner, 590 Grand st. New York. 15,009 Max Stern, New Y’k (by Adams Express) 15,000 H lsrail, H Oppenheim. B Rosenbium, 91 Christie s£ New York 5,900 Eliza McGrain, New York (by Adams Ex press) 2.500 \\ llliam Matthews, Mt <iernon, NY. ... 2,500 DRAWING OF AUGUST 10, 1880. Thos Bailey, Jr, Conti, bet Prieur and Johnson sts, New Orleans 15,00) Miss Grace M Whitney, Gardner, Mass.. 15,000 Aug Rauxet, 91 Decatur st. New Orleans. 10,000 A Joseph, Thibodeax, La 5,000 F R Cousins, Callands, Pittsylvania Cos, Va 2 500 John F Bass, 35 Dey st, New York l’t)so L F Fleishman, Avenue B, New York 1,259 DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 14, 168}. F R Ashton, N E cor 10th and Thompson sts, Philadelphia 5,000 through Messrs Cnace, Watkins & Butts 5,0C0 Hutchings & Cos, Galveston, Tex 1,250 J Edmunds, Houston, Tex 1,250 DHYount, 14Dst,8E Washington,DC. 1,260 DRAWING OF OCTOBER 12, 1880. R F Miller, 537 Court st, Brooklyn, NY.. 15.C00 James A Farley, through Messrs Farley, Bpear <x Cos, Montgomery, Ala 15,000 Paid to Ist Nat Bask. Memphis, Term 2,5C0 Paid to German National Bank, Mem phis, Tenn 2.500 Fa Leeke, Ansonia, Conn 1,250 ST Lewis, Middletown, Del 1,250 Stephen Jackson, Avoca, lowa 1,250 DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 9, 1880. George E Chipman, 191 Washington st, Boston, M-tss 15,000 Geo Polity, 128 West 42d st, New York.. 2,500 Michael Hogan, 438 W 33d st, N Y 1,250 B J Blankman, 271 Broadway. New York 1,250 Mrs E Murphy, 63 South Rampart street, New Orleang, La 1,250 H Stump, Philadelphia, Pa 1,250 DRAWING OF DECEMBER 14, 1880. Mrs S C McCasiin, 62 Fourth st, Chelsea, Mass 20,000 Joseph Stickel, 3)9 Grand st, Williams burgh, New York...! 10,000 C B Conyers, Cartersville, Ga 5,000 A V Chardavoyne, Courtland, Ala 5,000 F A Phillips, 622 Chestnut st, Philadel phia, Pa 5,000 Benj P O Clark, Brighton, Livingston county, Mich 5,C00 Mrs Chas Baquie, 234 Canal street, New Orleans, La 5,000 FFBoltzT’ Wayne, Ind 20,000 Paid Chatham National Bank. New York. 1,000 W 8 Rogers, Democrat office, Little Rock, Ark 1,800 Paid to National Bank of the Common wealth, Boston, Mass 1,000 Ferdinand Major, Tunisburg, La 500 J J King, 132 W i)sth street, New York . 500 James McDougal, Wilmington, N C 500 J L L ckwook, 1242 Eight sc, N W, Wash ton, DC 500 A H Kassing, 1411 2d av, New York 590 DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1881. David Leovi, 334 Canal st. New York 15,000 James L Murray, Ottawa, Ills 15,000 Philip Blass, 201 South Rampart street, New Orleans, La 5,000 Mrs Charles Baquie, 234 Canal street. New Orleans,La 5,000 John J Schultz, 592 DeKalb av, Brook lyn, NY 5,000 Mrs J G Wilson, 170 W 126th st, N Y 1,250 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1881. Isaac Kern, 101 St. Louis street, New Or leans, La 15,000 G Clayette, New Orleans, La 15,000 John Shaw, Alleghany City, Pa 10,000 Frank A Lee, New Orleans, La 5,000 Winslow C Fisk, 55 Kingston st, Boston, Mass 2,500 A ndry. New Orleans 2,500 MSimmons ] Boston Co-operative Ci- N >• gar Company, 70 Sudbury 8 Began jsb Boston, Mass 1,000 DRAWING OF MARCH 8, 1881. Geo S Branson, 947 S 4th st, Camden, NJ 15,000 P M Wilson, Agricultural Department, Kaleigh, N C 15.CC0 Miss Maggie McCrann, 219 East 57th st. New V ork City , 5,000 W J Haw, 231 S Front st, Philadel phia 5,000 G A Silvey, C&R IR R Office, Chicago. 2,500 DRAWING OF APRIL 12, 1881. Charles Sailer, Mt Holly, N J 15,000 Paid Anglo Californian Bank (Limited), San Francisco, Cal 15,000 James Gaudin, S Braintree, Mass 6,000 Mrs Catharine S Taylor. SullivaD, Ind... 5.000 Joseph Lane, Greenpoint, N Y 2,500 James M McEwen, 49 Wood st, Pitts burg, Pa 2,500 Alex Beyer. 1.221 8 2J st. Philadelphia... 2,500 J O Trainor, Washington, La 1,250 DRAWING OF MAY 10, 1881. Geo P Deshon, 44 Kilby st, Boston, Mass. 15,000 Matthew Gibson, Eagle Office , Brooklyn, NY 5,000 D E Wensselle, 869 N 9th st, Phila, Pa.... 5,000 A D Kiffel, 225 Segar av, Toledo, 0hi0... 2,5(0 Freid Schroeder, 836 Michigan st, Toledo, , Ohio 2,500 Wm R Brewer, Baltimore, Md 2,500 J J Morgan, New York 2,5(0 By authority of the State, Gen. G. T Beaure gard, of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, will personally arrange all details and supervise the extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany. at New Orleans, Tuesday, June 14. 11,279 prizes, amounting to $522,500, including one Capital Prize of $100,000; one Grand Prize of $50,u00; one Grand Prize of 520,000, etc. Tickets, ten dollars ($10); Halves, five dollars ($5); Fifths, two dollars ($2); Tenths, one dol lar ($1) Write for circulars or send address to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La , or same at 212 Broadway, New York. For full particulars see the advertisement of the Company in an other part of this paper. jeßlt j tt. 1 CE. HAYWOOD,GAGE & CO. Wholesaled Retail Dealers in Ice. WE pay special attention to the supply of families, offices, etc. The quality of our Ice is equal to any and surpassed by none in this or other markets. All orders by car load, package or otherwise will receive our personal attention. OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET, je3-2m SAVANNAH, GA. OICOMII ICE CO. DEPOT 144 BAY STREET. ICE furnished for all purposes and in any quantity from a car load to a daily family supply. This is the only company bringing Kennebec Ice to this market. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly attended to ap2B-5m FOR SATILLA RIVER. THE BARGE “ROCKWOOD” 18 now taking freight at Deßenne's Wharf, foot of Abe room street, for Landings on the SATILLA RIVEK, and will leave WED NESDAY, JUA. M. jJJgfcggS,. Je7-*t Agent, faction Ic-fag. TRADE AUCTION SALE. IRON STONE CHINA. YELLOW AND ROCKWARE. KENNEDY Sc BLUN. Auctioneer.. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, 16 casks of IRON STONE CHIN 4, YELLOW and ROCKWARE, direct Invoice from one of the largest Pottery Works in the West, and will be sold positively without reserve. They contain PLATEB, CUPS and SAUCERS. BOWLS, NAPPIEB. BAKERS, BTOVE TUBS BCALLOPS, DISHES. CHAMBERS, EWERS and BASINS. SOUPS, TEA and COFFEE POTS. JUGS. FLOWER POTS. ICE CREAMS. BASINS. BUTTERS, CUP PLATEB, PICKLES, CASSEROLES, BIRD BATHS. EGG COPS MUGS, TUREENS, SLOP JARS, PUNCH BOWLS, CUSPADORES, GRAPE L&AF COM FORTS, SAUCE BOATS, SUGARS, Etc., Etc. je6-3t BALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. BY J. McLAIiGHLIN Sc 80N. Will be sold at the Baltimore steamship wharf, foot of Price street, THIS DAY', Wednesday, June Bth, at 10:39 o’clock a. m., 217 sacks BRAN, no mark, ex. steamship Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore April 25. 1881. This bran is unclaimed and is sold for ac count and risk of whom it may concern, to pay freight and charges. JAS. B. WEST & CO., jeS-lt Agents M. & M. T. Cos. AUCTION. BY I. D. LaROGHE Sc SON. Will sell THIS DAY, in front of store, 168 Bay street. 1 case CLOTHING, PANTS, SHIRTS. Etc. An invoice of ASSORTED CROCKERY, with a variety of other goods. Sale positive. jeß It Mt# future gap, 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 be 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, 1693. Three (3) Bouth Carolina consolidated bonds; two for SI,OOO 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, SSOO each, 7 per 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, 1686. Two (2) Junction Branch bonds Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, due November, 1831; one SSOO, one SIOO. Nineteen (19) City of Savannah bonds, 5 per cent., due 1909; ten for SI,OOO each, nine tor SSOO each. Two hundred (200) shares Central Railroad and Banking Company stock. Eight thousar and dollars ($8,000) of scrip issued by Central Railroad and Banking Compsny of Georgia, beariug 6 per cent, interest; guaran teed by said company. Thirty five (35) shares Tyler Cotton- Press Company stock. Two (2) shares Skidaway Shell Road Com pany stock. Twenty-five (25) shares Merchants’ National Bank stock. Ala-', one desirable, well located brick dwell ing, situated on Perry street. No 111, twostory on English basement, roomy and convenient, with all modem conveniences and in good order. CHAB. E. BTULTB, Executor estate Henry A. Stults. je? Tutd _ POSTPONED SALE OF BOOTS AND BHOE3. BY J. TOcLAUGIILIN Sc SON. Messrs. Walsh and Farrell will continue the sale of their SHOES at private sale, at *92 Broughton street, during the week, and the balance we will sell before our store, 166 Bay street, On TUESDAY', the 14th inst., at 11 o’clock, IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE. jeS-lt WilUnenv (Sootls. SI BONNETS! The greatest variet y in the city from 25c. up— in Gingham, Cambric and Nainsook, wiih Insertion, Cord and Puff. CROCHETED SACKS At 50 and 75 cents. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. NONE CHEAPER IN THE CITY. DEXTER’S KNITTING COTTON In all colors. STAMPING TO ORDER. HATS. HATS. HATS. MRS. K. POWER, 168 BROUGHTON 8T , SAVANNAH, GA. Iriy23-tf L A CINCINNATI. REPRESENTED BY J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA. jan7-F.M&Wfim £aurc. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD, Signature is on every bottle"©! GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imparts the most dell clous taste and asst to W M 80UP * May, IS6I Apa GRAVIES, “Tell LEA A PER BINS that their FISH, , I h l ?£iXa ßoT * and is, In my opln- KEATS, ton, the most palat- MSSOsS-M able, as well ae the MBgs£sl GAME, Ae, most wholesome Esjj|#s jl sauce that is mada” Sold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THB UNITED STATES, NEW YORK. grti*. SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS of the Very Best European Make, and unrivaled tor yUxibiuty , durability, and Evenness of point. | JIEAL SWAN QUILL ACTION. | la t£o Numbers. A complete Sample Card, fox trial \)y mail on receipt of 25 ecu is* Ivisom, Blakeman, Taylor & Cos. 13S and I*lo Grand Direct, Now York. jeft-Wly Snif, mtmnts, fit. Full Weight Seidlitz Powders. Genuine 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. 8. Pharmacopia, a great advantage over the variable measure system often used. Each box contains lz full doses. Price 40c. per box. ESSENCE GINGER, full sized bottles, 4Cc. each. BLUE MOTTLED SOAP 85c. a bar. A full line of TOILET SOAPB from 10c. a box up. MONROVIA PALM OIL BATH SOAP, just the thing for summer use, 10c. a bar. KEROSENE OIL 15c. a gallon. Jolinßon tb 00., Corner Broughton and Habersham sts. je7-tf ■DiPPinn V SiViMAB ® Ocean Sid®! Cm J CABIN EXCURSION. BTEERAGE "'* r^ " I THE magnificent steamshina . ■ are appointed to sail a.s *■ CITY FM Vro\. Caw. . : URDAY, June 4th, 1881, at li4** PTo ji CITY OF GOLriUltl n TUESDAY, June 2l, at^,, I hills °f lading given Northwestern points and to 77. Eastern .A Til'Ssgfel OCEAN STEAMSHIPco.’jI Philadelphia £ Savannah i J Leaving Each Port Every FIRST CLASS PASSAGE STEERAGE PASSAGE. CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW - Vac* PHILADELPHIA...; VOEK H A ‘ S * 3SfS. EOSKa wVS I Through bills lading given to'iiiT • ••■ and West, also to Liverpool 7, 7Ll Poltlts American Line, and t * ' t n the Red Star Line, sailin'-' delphia. “ from THE FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAYA^ab Captain J. w. UATHABQ*. 1 WILL leave Savannah on SATinm,. June 11. ISSI at 5:01 o’clock r AI For freight or passage, h*v, ne sur*,™.. commodatiom, appiv r<, '■npvnot. je6 td WILHOHIBUBO* —— Merchants’ and Miiu rs’ portatiou Company, FOR BALTIMORE CABIN PASSAGE •SECOND CA81N.... excursion .77777.7 777;;; |! Th stesmahipfi of the Transportation Oompaair are appointed to as follows: “ GEO. APPOLD, Captain W LOVELAND, ' TUESDAY, June 14th, at 10:0) a x. SARA GOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, SATURDAY, Juno 18th, at 12.00 g Througp Dills lading tUvea uj ut iMWai* gu. all the macufac tiring -owns in S*m and to Liverpool and Bremen Throuith t sengar tickets Issued to Chicago and all pcinta W.~t nn-* NorhraJ JAS. B. WEtt i’ A IX)., Agrafe, J e 8 y id Dug .tfjg) FOR BOSTON DiKLCT CABIN PASSAGE $lB o 81EERAGE PASSAGE 10 0 Bceten ud Savannah Steasubif Lin £7 I SEMINOLE,, Captain H. K. HALEETT. WEDNESDAY, June 8, at 3:40 p, V. THROUGH bills of lading given to Ha England manufacturing eiues. ajso, i Liverpool by the Cunard. Warren and LejUs User. 'i'ne ships of this line connect at their vfca wl ± oil railroads leading out of Boetoc. RICHARDBON & BARNARD. F. NICKERSON & CO., Agents. Boston. my26-tf Savannah, Florida SCharlsstc STEAM PACKET LINE. Summer Schedule THE STEAMER CITY FOOT, Captain T. CREAS2R, WILL LEAVE FOR Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatb And Intermediate Landings on Bt. John's Pj'K and Charleston. S. C.,froin Peßenne’s Wbaml foot of Abercorn street, as follows: FROM SAVANNAH VOrt FROM SaVANHAHT* FLORIDA. CHARLESTON*. Tuesday, June 7, at 9! Friday, June-, s'-" *■ *• 1 -JC Connecting ht Fernandina with Transit Koi for Waldo. Gainesville, Cedar Keys, Tamf* and Key West. Close connection made with steamers f* Enterprise, Mellonvilie and I- termedtate Unr ings on the Upper St John's, also with steam# for the Ockiawaha river, t irst-class passe*, ger accommodations. Through tickets t<\ state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bis* streets, Pulaski Kou-e. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, G. T. A. mygttf^ eA.3PJEI.XXj' 1881. Now Daily, Except Sunday* Sealsland Route toJacksoavillt AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly land watercourse, insuring a fuii nign rest and good meals at regular hours. PALACE STEAMERS FLORIDA, I CITY OF BtUDfIKNJ Leaves Savannah every Leaves ' ,lTarl “ Monday. Wenne-day, Tuesday. , ,Vi and Friday at 4r. m. land Saturday at Ir. Connecting at I ernandina witn STEAM BOAT EXPKEBS THAT Via the new Fernandina and lacksonviilc road. Only 70 minutes by rail Close c tion made at Jacksonville w ith ail points on St. John’s and Ocklawah* n- Connection also made at Fernand na wu Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver =f Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesvihe end _ . Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, ~ Key West, Havana, Pensacola and ae leans. ... , eovsr Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave „ nah every MONDAY and THIKMM* Doboy, Darien and Brunswick, c fi' way landings. Connection made at Bn with Brunswick and Albany ltanr'>ao _ For tickets and staterooms, PPJJ „ * ALDEN’S Tourist Office, corner 8 ' 7 —. habbiman. *f WM. F. BARRY, Gem AgA GUSTAVE LEVE. G. P. A.—- For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE WILL leave EVERY TUB®AY at £*** p. u. for Augusta and Way Positively no freight received or for after 5 o’clcok p. u. AU freights payable by vrk wTON. „8 J ° gig. REGULAR LINE* The Steamer Centennial* W. C. ULMO, Master t WILL leave Savannah AFTERNOON, to suit the bd [sLA yD, Ai-I> uDATien a • SMgat, MW , W* “ J ' - k.> iM