Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ffiHi’ia central Railroad, 8:00 A. M.
and 6:30 p. m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
3:45 p. m.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
3:45 p. m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 P. M.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 6:30 p. m.
Milledgeville for and delivery Eatonton, of mail p. m. Sunday
Office open on
from 11:00 to 11:30 a. m., ana 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the time of departure and arrival of
trains at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
Night Express..... 4 45 p.m. 1015 a.m.
Accommodation, 17 00 a.m. +4 30 p.m.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 315 p.m.
Train No, 2 7 30 P.M. 715 a.m.
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
Train No. 1........ 11 00 A.M.
No. 2........ 2 oo p.m.
No. 3........................... 7 30 A.M.
No. 4........................... 8 30 P.M.
Augusta Train.................... 8 30 p.m. 7 30 a.m.
■fSundays excepted ; *Saturdays excepted.
Sailing days of Steamers, for
Interior - Ports.
City of Bridgeton; W. H. Fleetwood, Com¬
mander, J. S. Lawrence, Manager at ; 5
Every Tuesday and Saturday p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White, Commander,
J. S . Lawrence, Manager Thursday, ; at 4
Every Monday and p. m.
Rosa; P. H. Ward, Capt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Centennial; L. Wiggins. Captain, J. P.
Chase, Agent; Every Tuesday at 4
p. m.
City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert
son, Every vfyednesday at 12 m., and every
Saturday at 4 a. m., and 7 a. m.
alternately.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Tuesday, at 6
Every p. m.
Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
sett & Kennedy, Tuesday Agents; and Friday at 7
Every p. m.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
FofiNew York—Every Wednesday&Saturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Notice*
Office Savannah Gas December Light Company, 31st, 1878./ \
Savannah, Ga.,
A Dividend of two and a half <2>£) per cen¬
tum on the stock of this Company, will be
paid on and after MONDAY, the 13tli January,
1879. J. F. GILMER,
jan2-2w-eod President & Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office,
Savannah, Ga., January 1, 1879
Taxes are due on the following property:
Real Estate, lourth qu arte r. 1878.
Furniture, &c., fourt:«Brter, foii^Pquarter, 1878. 1878.
Bonds, Htock, Trade, Ac., fourth^iarter, 1878.
Stock in
On all of the above tf*s, if paid on or cent, be¬
fore the 13th inst., accordJSg a di»unt of ten per
will be allowed .ilTHN to ordinance.
R. JOHNSON,
n2 City Treasurer.
NouSN^T ax Payers.
City (Treasurer's Office, 1, 1879. \ /
SAVANNAH, GA., January
The following taxes are now due and paya¬
ble by ordinance on or before the 13th inst.:
Commisssions, fourth quarter, 1878.
Income, fourth quarter, 1878.
Premiums, fourth quarter 1878.
Receipts, fourth quarter, 1878.
Specific tax, 1879. JOHNSON,
JOHN R.
j an 2-Hit City Treasurer.
Paints, Oilsand Glass.
NEW STORE.
No. 6 Whitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
I take pleasure In calling attention to my
large and well selected stock of
Hi i
1 * 1 1
Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Plain
and Decorative WALL PAPER, Ac.,
which I am selling at Lowest Market Prices.
House, Sign & Decorative Painting
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Having removed to my new and commo¬
dious store No. 6. WHITAKER ST., 1 have ad¬
ditional facilities for carrying on my business
to the entire satisfaction of my customers and
all who may favor me with their orders.
I also take pleasure in informing you that I
have added to my business
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Mouldings, Stair Ralls, Balusters.
Newel Posts, Builders Hardware, Etc.
Having secured the services of Mr. H. P.
Bickford, with so long this and business, favorably he known will In have con¬
nection goods, at his
charge of my stock of the above
old stand, No. 171 Bay st., and I solicit a con¬
tinuance of the patronage of his old friends
and acquaintances, and will, in all cases,guar¬
antee satisfaction. ■'Estimates cheerfully HANLEY. given
nov7-3m ANDREW
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c •»
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANNAH, GEORGIA.
dec!5tf
Fish.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYS1ERS, SHAD,
Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
150 ST.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
All orders ptmctuallv attended to. novl-lm
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer In—
FRESH FISH,
Opon & Shell Oysters,
ETC.
Market,,Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
Families supplied iu any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable recetvo prices. prompt attention,
Shippingordera octiTtt
3 710R SALE- Eight horsepower ENGINE
coat—for j nearly cash, flW, if applied will be for sold at one-third its
soon.
JOHN KEELY, Agent. sts.
For. East Boundary aud Broughton
Jaul0-I2-16-At
, January I'!, 1879.
ly I|very *and expeditiously description of carried JOB PRINTING, at this office, neat¬
on
&r C. L. Gilbert A Go’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets
LA CONOGR A PUS.
Honor the dead.
Three eclipses in 1879.
Old Prob feels better.
Hard weather for tramps.
At dinner a fowl is very good fare.
Local politics have about died out.
Municipal election on Tuesday 2lst.
The old “blue nose” days are on us.
Travel to Florida it stimulated by
the frigorific wave.
The changes in the weather delights
the heart of the poor.
D. Y. T. is the latest slang and means
“Do you tremble ?”
The city is unusually quiet for this
season of the year.
Oar barber shops do a shaving busi
ness.
A store is the best cold comfort just
now.
The dizziest of all shows has come
and gone.
Overcoats can be taken off your flow¬
er pots now.
A loaded pistol was found the other
day packed in a bale of cotton.
The music stores of our city are flood¬
ed with music.
It is possible for a man to know his
own mind and yet know very little.
It has been uncomfortable weather for
corner loafers during the last week.
The negro women give the police a
great deal more trouble than the men.
Robbins have come and the small
boys are happy.
Savannah to-day consigns to the
silent tomb one of her brightest and
most eminent men of the times.
People are shaking off the influence
of the holidays and getting down to
business again.
A young man had his hand badly
crushed while coupling cars last night
at the C. R. R. depot
Enormous quantity of freight is
passing through, from and into the city
each day.
Mr. M. V. B.Wachtel, ad vance agent of
the Ford Shakesperean Tragedy com¬ well
pany is in town, and is looking
and hardy.
We would call attention to the sale
of fine seasoned buggies which will be
offered at auction on Monday morning
at 11 o’clock, by J. McLaughlin & Son.
It is said that eating onions will keep
the lips keep from chapping. chaps It the will lips. cer¬
tainly the from
“Our Boarding House”—a delightful,
brilliant, and amusing play, will be pro¬
duced at the Theatre to-morrow even
ing.
C. F. 'Bangs, the greatest living
Mart Antony or, the American stage,
will soon begin an engagement here in
the play of “Julius Usesar.”
Christ Church, Johnson Square, Rev.
Thomas Boone, Rector. First Sunday
after 10 Epiphany, The morning services the at
a. m. funeral of Hon.
Julian Hartridge wil 1 take place from
this Church at 12 o’clock, noon. Sun¬
day School at 3.30 p. m.
Officers Qualified.
The successful officers of the late
County -election, appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners yester¬
day, and were qualified to enter on
their duties for the ensuing y ear.
There’s a Good Time Coming.
There was no persons committed to
jail during the past week, and there
therein are only thirty-seven prisoners confined
at present. A circumstance
that Col. Waring Russell, the efficient
jailor, says is unprecedented.
-s-
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B» Tompkins presiding
Judge.
Court convened at ten o’clock yes¬
terday, but nothing was transacted ex¬
cept the hearing of a few motions. On
the determination of which court ad¬
journed until Monday morning at 10
o’clock a. m.
--
Respect for the Dead.
Out of respect to the memory of the
Hon Julian Hartridge, the court room,
public buildings and several churches
are draped in mourning.
Public business has been suspended,
except where it was inexpedient or im¬
possible to dispense with it.
Useful Presents. —Just received a
handkerchiefs, large assortment suspenders, of shirts, collars, silk
socks, alto¬
gether a complete stock of furnishing
goods, to be sold as low as we sell our
bankrupt House, clothing. 140 New York Bank¬
rupt Congress street, tf
—-
Benefactor to Mankind. —Not
quite so high and ambitious, but cer¬
tainly a benefactor to every man’s
pocket, is the New York Bankrupt
Clothing House, 140 Congress street, tf
tina Everybody is getting Hats from San
for $1.00, and 50c. worth $3.00
and $4.00. janl2
Santina is selling Hats for 50 cents,
at Schreiner's old stand. ja!2
phany, and proper reTTa| Gath . ouWWB
will be observed in the
Episcopal churohes.
Notice.
We would invite your attention to
the advertisement of the Savannah
Skidaway Seaboard Railroad,which ap¬
pears in another column. The Super¬
intendent has made arrangements by
which the street cars will be in readi¬
ness at the Exchange to rake parties the to
the Cemetery without ^change, for
low sum of five cents.
. ....... -4 ------- ■ — .....
Dime Reading.
We note with pleasure that an en-
tertainment of the above nature will
be given to-morrow evening. The af*
fair will be given at the Harmonic
Club Rooms, north east corner of Bull
and Jones streets, and is for the benefit
and under the auspices of the Young
Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent Associa¬
tion. Dime readings are becoming
popular in the Northern cities, and we
are glad to see them introduced here.
They are not only amusing but are in¬
structive as well. The price of admis¬
sion, ten cents, is also a commendable
feature, as it enables parties to enjoy
the entertainment without paying an
exhorbitant price for the pleasure.
Theatre
To-morrow evening our theatre wil
be opened by Mr. Leonard Grover’s
Obmedy Combiaation, they will give
three evening and one matinee perform¬
ance during their stay, and will pro¬
duce the play of “Our Boarding
House,” a play which is entirely new
here but which has been played by this
excellent company over fourteen hun¬
dred times within the last twelve
months- Here is what an exchange says
of Leonard Grover’s company and
their performance :
“The comedy with the above title,
which is to be week, performed thus at the spoken Opera of
House this was
by the New York Tribune when pro¬
duced at the Eagle (newly christened
the Standard) Theatre in that city, by
the same company which is to play it
here:
The bright and cheerful little Eagle
Theatre, rechristened the “Standard,”
was reopened, under The its new occasion manage¬
ment, last night. was
one of innocent Boarding pleasure and hilarious
mirth. “Our House” is full
of healthy, honest mirth, which never
descend to vulgarity, and is never tire^
some. A large audience greeted it
with peals of laughter. It portrays the
eccentricities of the heterogenous col¬
lection of humanity which congregates
about the average boarding bouse table
with just enough exaggeration to sombre make
the picture entertaining, the
background of inevitable unhappiness
being only sufficiently apparent to
heighten the effect. Especial mention
should be accorded to JHenry Little’s
personation of Professor Gregarious
chine, Gillypod, the inventor W. of a flying ma¬
and to Mr. E. Melville, as
Colonel M. T. Elevator , a corn exchange
operator .J’
A Fatal .Affray.
Yesterday afternoon about half-past
four o’clock, Joseph Way, a colored
lad about nineteen years of age, was
standing Huntingdon on the corner of talking East Broad
and streets to a
friend, Sykes Frazer, also colored,
when Richardson a colored man
came abused up Way, and with and asked opprobrious him insolently epithets
if he was talking disparagingly about
him. To this, Way paid no particular
attention, which exasperated Richard¬
son who drew a razor and made a
furious slash at Way, cutting him on
the shoulder. Way then struck him
on the head with a stick, which he held
in his hand at the time, and Frazer
struck him with a board.
Richardson ran a few rods aud fall¬
ing down,expired bow instantly. Way, then
seeing delivered himself matters stood, the voluntarily Bar¬
up at Police
racks.
The Coroner was then notified. He
proceeded at eight thither o’clock* and last empannelled night, at a
jury
Wm. Boone’s store on Huntingdon and
Houston streets. After examining wit¬
nesses the jury returned a verdict as
follows :
“We the jury find that the deceased
came to bis death from a fracture or
dislocation of the neck caused by being
struck with a stick in the hands of
Joseph Way, and Sykes Frazier, and
in our opinion, the same is willful
murder.”
A. P. Jordan, Foreman.
The prisoner was taken from the
Barracks, by Coroner Sheftall, and
placed intelligent in Chatham looking county jail. He is
an young man and
does not show any sign of depravity or
wickedness. His record hitherto has
been fair.
The above facts we obtained at the
Barracks at a late hour.
Awake —And go with the times ;
there is no use paying from $5 to $10
for a suit or overcoat because you know
the parties. They are used to charging
you a good round profit. Go to the
New York Bankrupt the Clothing House
and buy low to suit times and your
pocket. 140 Congress street. tf
The largest stock of overcoats in
Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, etc., just re¬
ceived and will be sold regardless of
cost, at E. Brown’s, corner Congress
and Jefferson streets. tf
l>r
Manu. Sunday onvreMP
o’clock. Prayer meeting
day evening at 7:30 o’clock.
County Commissioners.
The County Commissioners met yes¬
terday to qualify officers, but through
an informality, some deferred the mat¬
ter until the next meeting. Nothinj
of any importance was transacte<
otherwise, so the board adjourned until
Wednesday next, when matters relat¬
ing to the constables content in the 3d
and 4th districts will come up for hear-
i Q g
_ _
Transient Knights Relief
Board.
At a regular meeting of the Transient
Knights Relief Board, held Friday even¬
ing at their hall, the following officers
were elected: President L. C. Roberts;
Vice President L. M. Cornell; Secretary
John Lord, Treasurer A. Heller. The
board was instituted in October 1874.
During the epidemic the relief board
disbursed about $5,000 for Transient
Knights and other charitable purposes.
The Market Yesterday.
Yesterday was an exceedingly live¬
ly day at the market. Business seemed
unusually brisk and the sales were sat¬
isfactory. On the Square the -\ene
seemed like a holiday. Peril; ;3tic
venders of medicine, diamond glass
cutters, the lugubrious hand organ, the
dancing and ball playing monkies,
sleight of hand performance, curb stone
orators and an occasional drunken
darkey, made the place unusually at¬
tractive for the festively inclined
cracker.
Colored Troops Fight Nobly.
Jean Edmunds and Fatty Banks two
colored longshoremen got into a contro¬
versy at the Market dock yesterday af¬
ternoon about the respective merits of
two steamships.Worda accelerated the engendered blow
and passions and they
bad a lively bout of it, until some of
the officials connected with the wharf
becoming disgusted with the proceed¬
ings, separated them. A knife was used
and the affair promised at one time, to
give the Coroner a subject, but the
happy interposition of the officers pre¬
vented a case of manslaughter.
Acts of Ruffianism.
Scarcely a day passes but some com¬
plaint is made about acts of rowdyism
on the streets, the most frequented
thorough fares in the city.
Last night, two respectable young
ladies employed in a dry goods house
on Broughton street, were returning
from tea, and when on Bull near South
Broad street lane, were grossly insulted
by a couple of white ruffians. The
ladies hastened away only to be fol¬
lowed by these pestiferous vampires.
A few weeks on the chain gang or a
liberal application of a hickory club
would teach these scoundrels a salutary
lesson.
Important Communication.
The following communication from
Magistrate Woodbouse, and the answer
thereto, are expressive of the feelings
and sentiments of the colored people
entertained towards the memory of
the illustrious dead. Judge Wood
house’s letter stamps him as a man of
no ordinary character, and the feeling
of undisguised of sorrow expressed for
the decease the Hon. Julian Har¬
tridge, commends him as a man of the
finest sense of honor and respect.
January SAVANNAH, GA. }
18th, 1879.
Col. C. W. Anderson,
Col. Commanding 1st Vol. Regt. of Ga.
Sir: The colored military of Savannah
have heard Honorab'e with unfeigned regret Hartridge. of the de
miseof the Julian Con¬
gressman from the First Congressional District We
of Georgia, and a citizen of Savannah.
have always considered District, him a representative and such
of all classes in this as
we desire to pay that homage to his remains
as we deem the occasion merits, and believ¬
ing, as we do, that this respect is due his
memory from us, we hereby offer and desire
to attend his remains to tlieir last resting
place. Your favorable will oblige,
answer
Yours, very respectfully, 11. \V Ac.
W. OODHOUSE,
Sen Officer in command,
By request of Companies.
HDQ/RS FIRST VOL. REG. OF GA.,)
Savannah, Jan. 10,1879. /
Capt. W. H. Woodiiouse,
Sr. Officer in command,
Col. Vol. Mil.Co’s.,Savannah, Ga,
Capt: I am in receipt of your communica¬
tion of this date, expressing the wish in be¬
half of the colored Volunteer Military organi¬
zations of Savannah, to participate In the fun¬
eral ceremonies of our late distinguished fel*
low-citizen, Hon. Julian Hartridge. In grant¬
ing your request,* be assured of the high ap¬ for
preciation of your white fellow-citizens,
the warm sympathy therein expressed for the
great calamity which has befallen our State
in the death of her late distinguished repre¬
sentative in the Federal Congress.
Very truly,
Col. Clifford Comd'g. 1st W. Vol. Anderson, Rg’t. Ga.
Santina has bought all of the Hats
of Hiliyard and selling them very cheap
Question Easily Answered. —Is
it better to be charged big profits by
those you know than go to the New
York Bankrupt Clothing House and
buy the finest clothing aud furnishing
goods without profit and save about
fifty per cent., is the question for you
to answer. 140 Congress street, tf
VI Santina and buy of those
l all at s one
Hats for 5(Jc. worth $3.00. J al2
Nobby diagonal sack coats and vests, all
woo! warranted, at $8 50, Just opened at Appel’s,
162 Bryan street.
For the most stylish hats, shirts and scarfs
aU new goods at low prices go aud see Appel,
port of thecommim^mflfWMBm
draft resolutions expressive of the feel¬
ings of the members on the death of
Hon. Julian Hartridge.
Hon. Williatu W. Paine announced
in a few remarks that the committee
were prepared to report, and that he
would request George A. Mercer, Esq ,
to read the report prepared by r.he
committee. Whereupon Mr. M rcor
read the following preamble and reso¬
lutions, which were unanimously adopt¬
ed by the meeting:
The sudden and unexpected demise
of our late associate and friend, Julian
Hartridge, claims no ordinary expres¬
sion of opinion and feeling from the
members of this Bar.
Beginning his forensic career when
the reputation and skill of a Berrien, a
Charlton, a McAllister and a Law had
given national renown to the profes¬
sional prominence of Savannah, he en>
tered the lists armed with all the
advantages which the best preparation,
the finest abilities, the most peisuasive
eloquence bestow. and becoming modesty could
Almost at the outset, elected by the
General Assembly to the responsible
position of Solicitor General of this
circuit, he fulfilled its arduous duties
with singular zeal, ability and success.
His admirable professional talents
ripened rapidly in the earnest, and
brilliant displays of that day into full
and beautiful fruitage. The law be¬
came to him a familiar lesson. He grew
intimate With the deepest principles of
its theory, and the finest points of its
practice. tressed His, arguments were but¬
with the strongest foundations
of reason and adorned with the loveli¬
est flowers of rhetoric. The deficiencies
of his adversary were touched with a
point as keen as the spear of Ithuriel,
and the strength of bis cause was dealt
with the blow of a Titan. His voice
swelled with passion or melted with
pathos. Its power wrought conviction,
as its mueie drew tears. Its tones still
pervade all the scenes of his triumphs,
and the corridors of the court will long
echo its melodies
His professional urbanity never for¬
sook him. No zeal could outrun his
respect for opponet and court. The
purity his of character his purpose and the attitude
of ga*va dignity to his
efforts; and whether he represented
the State, or some humbler client, be
never forgot the demands of his profes¬
sion or the claims of his office.
In the progress of his professional
career, while his readiness, his skill,
and his eloquence could hardly aug¬
ment, the breadth of his knowledge and
the reach of his professional vision
steadily grew ; and he carried into his
public career all the and wealth all the of rich
professional intellect learning, acquired by steady acute¬
ness of
professional training. and
His character was free, open
generous. His nature was noble and
loving. He carried bis heart in bis
hand. His course was always forward
and manly, and be was free from all
taint of hypocrisy. To younger and
humbler professional brothers he was
ever kfbd and considerate, and bis
hand was always extended to support,
aid and direct them. He has left in
the hearts of survivors a void that can¬
not be filled, and be goes to his grave
missed, honored and wept.
Be it therefore resolved :
First. That in thedeath of Juliali Hartridge,
the profession, the State, and the whole coun¬
try, have sustained his an irreparable loss.
Second. That public and private charac
ter were such as to commend him * as an ex
ample community to all, and always to which point thepeopleof with approval this
cun
and pride.
Third. That the impression __ produced by his
noble qualities; and generous impulses! will
never fade from the hearts of his associates.
Fourth. That we extend our tenderest and
most heartfelt sympathies and condolence to
his afflicted family, 'and recognise that in his
good name and example he has bequeathed
the richest heritage to his children.
mourning; Fifth. That the court of house resolutions be draped be in
that a copy these
sent to the family of the deceased, and that
they be puplished in the public gazettes of
Savannah. Superior Court
Sixth. That the Judges of the
of Chatham county and of the City proceed¬ Court of
Savannah, be requested to have these
ings inscribed upon the records of their respec¬
tive courts upon pages specially set apart
for that purpose.
[Signed] Henry W. W. PAINE. R. Jackson.
S. Y. Levy.
R. E. Lester.
George A. Mercer.
J. R. Saussy.
A. P. Adams.
R. K. Richards.
On motion, it was further
Resolvf.d, That the ' u -r* of the Bar
meet at the court house at 11.30 a. m., to at¬
tend the funeral of the Hon. Julian Hartridge
in a body, and that the officers of the United
States, the Superior and City Courts, be re¬
quested to join this Bar in their last tribute to
the deceased.
There being no further business be¬
fore the meeting, on motion it was ad¬
journed, with the understanding that
the members of the Bar should meet
at Superior Court room on to-morrow
at 11.30 ,o’clock, and that the resolu¬
tions passed at this meeting be pre¬
sented to the Honorable Superior of the
Court on Monday at the opening
court.
Henry P.. Jackson, Chairman.
H. C. Cunningham, Secretary.
Diagonal coats and vesta, fine cas*
simere and black di sa suits for the
holidays, at greatly i duced prices at
Elias Brown’s. tf
-
Hats and gent s lurui&nmg good.
an( j Qe C k wear in endless variety and
styles, at remarkable low prices at
E. Brown’s tf
For the next thirty days Appel wili sell his
immense stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at
Ifbw York cost. Come and see prices, whl eh
will astonish all, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan at
mas presem
The Huntress. afl I
The Huntress is in the city,
found in the shape ofa fine Havain
Kolb'S, These No. 121 Broughton street, na ,
cent cigar cigars are undoubtedly the I
just made. Put holiday up fifty in a
are the thing for present
r --« -«„• v’
Dk. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was i
ed over all competitors, a Hllver Medal
1875, Georgia state Fair, held at Macon, O
and a Diploma at the Fair cf the
Georgia tion.held Agricultural and Mechanical A
at Thomasville, October, 1875.,
TO-DAY’S Office Evesiro MARKET.^ Recorder!
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 11, 1879.1 p.
COTTON.
Tone of the'market, firm.
2?! Ordinary, ddI l5?» T% ; Midt..... Good T ry, ^o
dling 9%. Middling fa o«,
wise), Receipts—3,800. 2443. Exp< ;n) 5027, c
'
Sales—805. i
Gold—P Stock out
ar.
Grown _ Fowls, „ country produce.
Half pair.......... « pair..... 50
Three-Quarter grown, $
Chickens dressed grown, $ pair........... 40 &
Ducks, (Muscovy), lb..................... , 10
Ducks, (English), $ pair, ftottinal - 90 A
Torkeys, $ pair............... y, pair. ..........
Turkejs, Eggs, dressed, ib..... .....
Eggs, (Western), (country), $ doz
Butter, (country), a doz
Peanuts,(Georgia), $ lb............. .....
Peanuts, (Tennessee), ^bushel......... bushels.....
Florida sugar, nominal........... $
Florida $ Ib,
Honey,$ syrup, gallon............................... $ gallon, nominal..
Irish potatoes, bbl.................... 275
Sweet potatoes, sp bushel.................
demand Poultry.—T good. he market is well supplied an<| 'i
Eggs.—T he market is firm, wUn a fair del
mand. Stock ample.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class J
article. Stock ample. deman|
Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; I
fair.
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in light de»
mand.
Sugar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
Rice.—D emand not very active.
Common, Bacon.—D 5@5)4. emand Fair, good. 5 %®8%. Good, 6<3>#^.
Stock small. Clear
rib sides, 5; shoulders, 4 %; dry salted clear
ribbed sides, i]4\ long clear,4%; shoulders, 3%;
hams, Flour.—D 11.
emand good.
fancy, Superfine, 86.50^86.75; $5.00@85.25; 86.00^66.50; extra. 85.75®86.00;
6.25 family, bakers’,
Hides.—P rices advanced, Dry flint, 14^.
salted, Wool.—N 10)4® 12>£.
22@23; burry, ominal. 10@15. Unwashed, free of burrs,
Skins.—D eerskins, 20; Otter skins, 25c.©f2.00.
Tallow, Wax, 7e.
24c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Bun Risbs 7.07
Suh Sets. 5.09
High Water,Savannah, 9.30 a. m. 11.10 p.m.
Sunday, January 12, 1879. 1
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Hunter Steamship Gate City, Daggett, New York—
& Son.
Br ship Me Vick er, ■, Glaicow—C Green
A Co,
Schr Was G Mosely.Vellaty.Boston, potatoes—
J A Roberts & Co.
Steamer St John’s, Vogel, Charleston—G M
Sorrel.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fleetwood, Florida
—J S Lawrence.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Satilla River—
J P Chase.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
York—O Steamship Cohen City & Co. of Savannah, Mallory, New
Schr Freddie C Ebbitt, Pannell, Cape Hayti—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah, New York.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Stssmsr St John’s, Vogel, Florida—G U Sorral
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fleetwood, Florida
—J S Lawrence,
RECEIPTS. ;-f
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida—
9 bales sea island cotton and 260 pkgs mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per sebr Freddie C Ebbitt, for Capa Hayti—
144,816 feet whitepune lumber, 23,965 feet r pitch
j ine dressed lumber, valued at$28,*38.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, from New York_Mrs
Mary Wiley, A Doone, Walter L E M Latimer Doans, and Rev wife, Wm Os¬
good R Langsber
ger and wife II Struse, W H ChurchiirFred
Disnel, L K Brannan, C A Barlow, Mrs Davis
Mrs H Russell, Miss F M Russell, Pruyn Wilcox-’
sou, Mrs Wilcox son, MrsG H Warner and child
Miss Aggie Warner H S Dawley, Chas B Dunn',
Mr Underhill, Mrs Guion, Miss Guion and maid
Albert E Oatman and wife, John Clark John
Spellman, ifPickham, John Miss O Williams, Mary Peckhara, S C Warner Mrs G
FTSurbett’JH Wood, EL Warner
D Alexander, J D Alexander, Capt St Johns Guild, L
der, Miss E F Miss E A Alexan¬
Alexander and servant, WThomn
l T°?.V?-j 0re ^ G f° 0n V H < i i / ay re ^ Hannah rick8 ' Mrs and S Sarah « a1 ‘ Liday Liday,
'
J C Maud and wife, colored, and 17 steeeage
tt H £ T e )L Enery 8teamer and City wife of J Bridgeton, Boyd fr u m Flbrida—
Baker and wife, Mrs w and wifb, Dr A H
Mr Lowe, H Stevens Campbell and and two children,
wife, and 7 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Gate City, from Apnle.Tllen New York—
? J S R S Barrett, 8St U A T T 4 H H G p Bolshaw, R ,^ agt i Branch C, L Brad- AL,
ley Boehm, B Co, a
, a O Butler, W C Butler w
Burkham, Crawford a L, F II Thompson, Cun¬
ningham N * M H J Cohen, C Coleman, X H Cham
0 pion, Conner, Clark, ship City of Montreal, D
J A Douglass, I Dasher & Co, Paul
Decker, M J Doyle, Dorsett <k K, I Enstein *A a
B ro, T Enright, J H Estill, Eckman * V Ein
*J* 1 % * S on ' J H Friel, Frank a Co, L Fried &
Co. T Feeley . M Ferst A Co, J D Fountain, A
Guckenheimer Freidsnberg A Co, J A Platshek, Gray A O’B S
A Co, Rev Bishop A Co, Goodman A M, C L Gilbert
Haynell, G M Gross, 8 Gazau, L J Gazan, B
Heidt A Co, L Hexter, D Hogan,
8 G Haynes A Bro, C Hopkins, J Hunter, f W
1 lusted, A C Harmon & Co, Kuck A S, S Krous
koff J S Lawrence, agt, LaRoach B A Co D B
lister, Lippman Ludden Bros, A Rev B, X Lyons, Mrs A R Lawto«
R Lansb rger, J Lippenskv
Lovell A L, Loeb A E, S K Lewin, A J Miller
W8°\r MC 1S n'u S Mitchell, B F McKenna,
W B Mell ii a p Co, H Meyer, A Meyer, A Mendell.
C Murphy Memhard Bros, J McGraih a Co, E
McVeigK Pa E L Neidlinger, G Noble, K Platshek
Raderick, Q nintock * P, J Quint, R B Rep
pard, i F J Ruckert, str Rosa, J Rav
Russak A Co, GII Remshart, Jos B Reedy, C j>
Rogers, G M Sorrel, agt, E A Schwarz, A E 8 a
Go, Spear A Co, Geo Schley, Savannah Gaslight
Co, S, S a S R, J Spanier H Suiter, A Ftultz A
Co. L CStrong, Solomon Bro>, ii N Tilton Tvler
A Co, J W Tynan, W Ii Thompson, J H Von
Newton, C A Hull, G Waite, P M Whitman L O
Warren, Weed A C, G Walanski, I E Walter.
Wylly T West, * Co, G W Wylly, jr, A M a C W West,
Rev R Webb, r H Ward A Cb, David
Weisbeiu, H Yonge, A G Ybanez. m
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida-.
J .
S Lawrence, Boston steamer, A. Leffler, A Har
rimaa, J L Villalooga, Hoae A Co, Gordoa A Cal