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TIME OF OLOSIN-'THE MAILS.
Northern tnn.il viaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad. Aid v. M« and 6:30 p. M. via Central
Railroad. and 7:00
Charleston. 2:15 T\ m. r. M.
Pm t Royal Railroad, Central 7 V. M. Railroad, 8:00
Western mail via a. m.
and 6:80 i\ m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
8:45 Tliomasville p. m.
and other poi nts west of Dupont,
3:15 P. m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:43 p. m.
Savannah Miiiedgeviiie River, Tuesday 5:00 6:30 p. m.
and Eaton ton, p. m.
Office open 11:30 for delivery of 1:30 mail on 2:00 Sunday M.
from 11:00 to A. m., and to P.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the time of departure and arrival of
trains at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
Night Express...., 4 15 P.M. 10 15 A.M.
Accommodation, f7 00 A.M. 14 30 p.m.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1. 9 20 A.M. 3 15 p.m.
Train No, 2. 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M.
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
Train No. I............... 11 00 A.M.
S #C No. 2................. 2 00 p.m.
- ’No.3................ 7 30 A.M.
No. 4................. ..... 8 30 p.m.
tn Train......... ..... 8 30 p.m. 7 30 A.M.
j-Suiidays excepted ^Saturdays excepted.
Soiling clays of Steamers , for
Interior Ports.
Oil v bl Bridgeton; W. H. Fleetwood, Com-
1 minder, J. S. Lawence, Manager; 5
Every Tuesday and Saturday at p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White, Commander,
,T. S. Lawrence, Manager; Thursday, at 4
Every Monday and p. m.
Rosa; p. H. Ward, C’apt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Centennial: L. Wiggins. Captain .7. P.
Lfjm.so, Agent; ’ Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Pity Point; Scott, Captain, 5 to. F. Robert¬
son. ‘agent; Wednesday at 12 and
Every Saturday 4 and m.. 7 every
aBSgSr*** at a. m., a. m.
alternately.
Katie;* A. C. Cabauiss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; “ ’ *,very Tuesday, at 6
p. m.
Cumberland; Kennedy, Captain Agents; W. T. Gibson, Dor¬
se tt, &
Every Tuesday and Friday at 7 p. in.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports :
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
1- or New York—Every WednesdayASaturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Hotice*
Office Savannah Gas December31st, Light Company, 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 13th January,
1879. J. F. GILMER,
lan2-2w-eod President & Treasurer.
Paints, Qilsand Glass
NEW STORE.
No. 0 Whitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
X take pleasure in calling of attention to my
large and "well selected stock
1 ill
* 9 9
Railroad, becoratlve Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Plain
and WALL PAPER, &c.,
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. WJIiTAKEH 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
I have added to my business
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Alouldini Rtuir Rails, Balusters.
Rowel Posts, Builders Hardware, Etc.
Having secured the services of Mr. H. P.
g* Bickford, so long and favorably known In con¬
nection with this business, he will have
£ charge ot my stock of the above goods, at his
8 old stand, v o. 171 Bay st., and I solicit friends a con
d fi tin nance of the patronag - of his old
and acquaintances, and will, In all cases, guar
? ant.ee satisfaction. 'Estimates cheerfully HANLEY. given
nov7-8m ANDREW
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &<?.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANN A If GEORGIA.
' decldtf
Fish
' M. 1. Sullivan Son,
&
Wholesale Dealers in
O YS1 lillS, SHAD,
Fresh & Salt Water fisb, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
XGO 2XHYA3ST ST.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually atten ded to, novl-h n
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in
FRESH PISH,
Open & Shell Oysters, |
OvAiMCEi, ETC. j
■ Market .stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street. J I
qualities Families supplied in any quantity with best
at reasonable prices.
Shipping octl orders receive prompt attention .
7t.r
.
APPLES.
150 Barrels Apples, for sale by i
C. L. GILBERT A Nt. i
Wholesale Grooers, j
janll S. K. eor. Bay and Barnard sts.
H A 111 s T ORE.
JOS. E. L01SFAU & CO.,
11S BROUGHl’ON ST.. Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment ot Hair
switches,Curls. Pud's, and Vaney u-.ods
Hair eombiius worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards 6»r Rent,
C. A. CORTJNO,
Stir Csltiw, Hiir tat: ■
gpJAVING SALOON,
CHILD BATHS.
Bryan st «t. opposite ihe Market, ^ un
der ikn iV Hovel. Spo ols,h ’ UttUaJ1> r
niun, Kngllsh sj,»oiton.
m
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Tuesday, January 14, 1879.
Every description of JOB PRINTING, neat¬
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office,
over C. Ii. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. pfiy and Barnard Streets
L A CO NO Q B A rns.
Do
Not
F orget
The poor
When you are
Called upon by the
Committee of ladies of
The society for benefiting
The needy of this city. Any
Old clothing will be thankfully re¬
ceived by them.
It is thought that our boarding houses,
furnish the best anti-fat,
Our sidewalk coal holes have re¬
sumed their winter openings.
What a sudden transition—it is
warm again.
Life is like the weather—uncertain,
changeable.
The amount of registration footed up
$>2,766.
The city’s Finance Committee met
last evening.
Only two cases before the Police
Court this morning.
To what age do hogs grow? asks an
exchange. Why, sauss-age of course.
The.ladies were out in full force this
morning, the weather being so inviting.
All trains going from and coming
into the city are well filled with pas¬
sengers.
There are some men who are so coni
stitutionally dull, that a blister would
not make them smart.
The Louise King Association are be¬
ginning work in earnest. Let us see
some result of their labors soon.
Don’t forget “Our Boarding House”
to-night—the enjoyable menu will be a pleasing
and highly one.
The Indian doctor, “Yellowstone,”
still holds his hearers night after night
multibus in our public thoroughfares. Sim,ilia
curantur.
When you can’t remember what
your wife told you to bring home, get
hairpins. house. They are always handy in
the
The travel southward is becoming
immense, eight car loads of passengers
off to Florida Gulf Railroad. yesterday»by the Atlan¬
tic and
Young man, should any one of your
ancestors have been hung, and you de¬
sire to gloss the matter over, just say
he died of drop-see.
The Waver and Washington Fire
Companies are anxious to have Mr.
Geo. Mouro reinstated as Assistant
Chief of the Fire Department of our
city.
The Hon. Henry Waterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier* Journal will de¬
liver a lecture in our city soon. He
will deliver his celebrated lecture,
“Southern Humorists.”
Air your rooms two or three times a
day during the cold snap, it is generally
after a period of tightly closed doors
and windows that diptheria and scarlet
fever are most virulent.
“Little boy,” said a woman to a boy
on Liberty street, who had been impu¬
dent to her yesterday, “have you a
mother ?” “ No , but pop wouldn’t
marry you if there wasn’t a housekeeper
in the whole dang land.”
Patrick Burnes was found last night
about half past eleven o’clock, on Bay
street near Habersham, in an uncon
cious drunken condition, he was severly
cut in the face, shoulder and arm, was
unable to tell officer Kiernan anything
about the matter. The latter took him
to the barracks and lodged him for the
night.
City Council.
Extract from proceedings of Council
January 8t,h, 1879.
Pursuant to Ordinance the Mayor
nominated the following City Assessors
for 1879, who were unnanimously
elected:
R. I). Walker, City at large.
A. Kent, 1st District.
John C. Taylor 2d
M. Hamilton, Sd
B. R. Armstrong, 4th
PRANK E. Kebarer, Clerk of Council.
Awake— Atnr, And a go with the times
“ ere I s 110 use paying from to $10
suit . because know
or a or overcoat you
le paities. They are used to chaiging
you agood uiumt pioht Go to tfie
New York Bankrupt Clothmg House
and buy low to suit the times and your
pocket. 140 Congress street. tt
Useful Presents. Just received a !
lar ge issortment of shirts, collars, silk
handkerchiefs, suspender ocks, alto
gether a complete stock of furnishing
goods, to be sold as low as we sell our
bankrupt clothing. Congress New York Bank
iV.pt House, 140 street, tf
Benefactor to Mankind. —Not
quite so high and ambitious, but cer
tainly a benefactor to every man ■o s
pocket, is the New York Bankrupt
Clothing House, 140 Congress street, tf
Everybody is getting Hats from San
tins for SI.00, and 50c. worth $3.00
and 84.00. jaul
"
-
SanTINA is selling Hats for 50 cent«,
rt t Schreiner’s old stand. ja!2
Police Court Items
His Honor the Mayor was kindly
received this morning by a commit*ro
of three—this was a special committee
and consisted of these hard looking ii
j dirMooU of Ike worst possihW type.
The Mayor was not disposed lo forgive
the trsnsgressors, but fined thorn in
accordance with their misdemeanors
After the Mayor had heard all the
cases. The Clerk of Council requested
them to come to time forthwith. They,
all, with one accord, began to “make
time”—they failed to catch step and
Lieut, Howard in a stern voice said
“forward,” and he straight way march
ed them off to the tune of pay up or
locked up.
Patrick Burns the most notable case
on docket was brought to the barracks
having last night been in badly an insensible punished condition,
by some
unknown party in the way of a severe
clubbing. Fined $2 or 7 days in jail.
ii Baby Mine.
Songs sweetly rendered are good in
the way and have a tendency to lighten
man’s cares and lift him from the de
pressing effects produced by overwork
and business anxieties. They are ben¬
eficial and afford a most harmless and in
nocent recreation. We love songs, we
are carried away by their bewitching
influence and the pictures conjured up
remind us of the days of our youth
with freedom from cares, troubles and
responsibilities. But in this connection
we must say, that we are most positive¬
ly, absolutely and decidedly opposed to
the singing of such equisitely The' wrought first
agony as “Baby Mine” ten
thousand times we heard it, we thought
it good,but when we hear Lawyers,Doc¬
tors, Preachers, Ladies of uncertain age,
and still more uncertain and improba¬
ble chances, newsboys and gamins
singing it, our nature rebels and we
sigh for something new. death.
Give us a new song, or give us
Willing to Work,
Last evening a tramp approached
one of our policemen on Liberty street,
and asked him how far it was to Jack¬
sonville. The officer informed him he
did not know exactly the distance, but
thought it to be about 200 miles. The
tramp informed the policemon that he
was a brick-layer, and that he was
desirous of securing work somewhere,
but he could not get a job anywhere
He said he had left a wife and five
children behind him, and that he would
do almost anything in order to keep
bread in their mouths. He said he
wanted to be honest, but if he couldn’t
get anything to do he wuuld steal
before he would see his family starve.
The stranger gave his name as Julius
Winston, and said he was tired of fight¬
ing life’s battles. Such a man desires
help from those who are charitably in¬
clined, provided his told story is true. he
The policeman him that
could find a place said to sleep in the bar¬
racks, but he he had too much
pride left to accept (he offer. “I would
rather walk the streets all night,” said
he “than sleep in the barracks.”
A Pleasant Occasion.
The entertainment given last night
at the room of the Harmonic Club, un¬
der the auspices of the Young Ladies’
Hebrew Benevolent Association, was
attended by a large, select and cultiva
ted audience. The dime reading, in
augurated under such auspicious cir
cumstanoes, met with a most enthusias
tic endorsement. It was certainly one
of the most instructive and pleasant
occasions given in the city. The eve
ning’s entertainment was" opened by a
few introductory remarks by Mr. N.
E. Solomon, the President of the club,
who briefly alluded to its organization.
He said that ten or twelve young ladies,
all in their teens, banded themselves
together for the laudable purpose of
visiting and alleviating the wants of
the poor, the sick and the destitute, and
to further the advancement of their
charitable work*, they determined to
inaugurate this instructive and amusing
entertainment. Mr. Solomon then read
the programme, which was carried out
in its regular order.
tal . ,“j duet he . by Mr. A. Berg and the ,r tro juvenile “ e r
Miss Carrie Grabfelder fvas most de
lighlfQllyerrcuted. The recitation of
the latest Chineese outrage as delivered
by Mr. J L. Haas was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. This young
an d talented gentleman is an excellent
reader and delineator. The “Wander
ex-” as sung by Mr. Jacobi was received
with great applause. He was followed
by Miss A. deCastro whose beautiful
reading the .nd voealizationlof the “Vulture
0 f Alps took the audience by
surprise. This lady and gentleman were j
recalled and felicitously responded
rendition of “ A Reverie in
Church,’ and in response to an encore
favored her hearers with “ Yacob
Cftiauss __
Miss Carue _ graceful musi- i |
r a young,
cal prodigy, executed a piano solo with ;
remarkable success. j
lhe entertainment closed with an
original comical essay by Mr. Strauss,
wnich was well received. The young
folks then had a enjoyable time in
dancing and the cultivation of mutual
ftrmiflintan.'AQ l,Ve sincerely
Entertainment” hope the -Dime Bc»d
ing so happily inaugu
rated last evening will be followed by
several more at the earliest opportunity,
as it affords one of the most pleasant
and insrruotive means of enjoyment.
Judge Lynch.
We understand that a summary way
oi extorting a confession was used last
i night at the Isle of Hope. One of the
parties caught in the burglary last
! «W«‘ • tr “"8 “P *>X th e " eclt »?<* »
?°"fess ori extorted from , him . implicate
in 7 ' in0t 1 ? r ‘
endher, ^ u ^ndentanol L Lynching , the . matter may be will of ... some not
a ™‘ 1 P laces V her e ^®. law '* ,°P enl -r
se aL defiance, j bin, in . this eniigfi;oaed
community this system should be put
down most emphatically In this case
tb f re was n0 necessity to justify such
ex iemrt measures,
Generous Act.
Mr. A. Lehman with Messrs Mein
hard Bros. & Co., was the fortunate
winner of a beautifully embroidered
and elegantly wrought pin cushion
which, with characteristic generosity
and impelled by a strong desire to aid
the unfortunate, determined to raffle,
and give the full proceeds to the Savan¬
nah Female Orphan Society, which was
recently damaged by fire. He person¬
ally made a visit to his friends yester¬
day and in an uncredible short time
had the necessary fifty chances taken.
The cushion is on exhibition at H. J.
Rieser’s Cigar Store, corner of Bryan
and Whitaker street where the raffle
will take place to-night.
City Court.
Convened yesterday afternoon Hon.
Wm. D. Harden, presiding and the fol¬
lowing cases were called and d; • osed
of.
The State vs. Henry Hargraves and
Charles Fagan. Malicious mischief in
shooting hogs, the property of William
Allen. Verdict not guilty. R. Wayne
Ru&sell for defendant.
State vs. Alvin A. Tufts. Assault
and battery on Charles Creek not pros¬
ecuted by the State. A. P. & S. 13..
Adams for defendant,
State vs. Joseph Qannon. Simple
larceny of tobacco from Florida Steam
ship Company. J. S. Lawrence agent
prosecuting witness. Not guilty. Solici¬
tor General assisted by J. J. Abrams
Esq., for the State. R. Wayne Russell
for defendant.
State vs. Moses Green. Assault and
battery. Not prosecuted.
State vs. William Maury. Assault
and battery. Guilty. Sentenced to 60
days on the chain gang and to pay a
fine of$20.
State vs. McClain. Common Cheat
and swindler. Continued until the 28th.
J. J. Abrahams for defendant.
State vs. Peter Cooper, Joseph John¬
son and James Brown. Simple Lar¬
ceny of tobacco from Florida Steamship
Company. Continued until the 20th
inst. R. Wayne Russell for defendant.
Court adjourned until Monday next,
at 4 p. m.
Magistrate’s Proceedings.
The store belonging to Charles Old
ing, at Isle of Hope, was broken into
last night by burglars, and articles of
value taken therefrom. Two colored
men were caught in the act. They
gave their names as Peter Lawten and
Ned Carter. They were securely
bound together with ropes around
their necks, and their hands tied
securely behind their backs. In that
pljght Magistrate they were Russell,who taken this morning
before executed
the necessary warrants, and delivered
same th e Solicitor General. The
prisoners were then turned over to the
Superior Court, where they will be
tried tbe present term.
Alexander Johnson, colored, was
committed to jail on a charge of
bastardy.
Shifford Bizzard, colored, was ar
rested last night by Officer Wether- i
horn and brought before Magistrate
Russell, on a grave charged, preferred
by a sable and trusting gill- At the
time the magistrate was engaged in
some law matters, Bizzard saw a favor
able opportunity and took French !
leave. Justice Russell did not attach
importance to this as he supposed PP ' an :
officer was rear.
This did not suit the judge, ’this so
he dispatched Officer Wetherhorn
house, morning at four o’clock to Bizzard’s :
and by the assistance of a
° oiorai t eecu redbim - Bizzarj
committed to jail , to await trial before i
Judge Harden of tne City Court haid j
Magistrate Symons had a cue
turner yesterday evening brought be
fore him for preliminary examination
Constable Sullivan m the usual course
of his business, had occasion to serve a
warrant on a voung man, and under
took to arrest him. To this the voung
fellow was most emphaticailv opposed
from principle and policy, and made
of things Congress decidedly and lively Price in the vicinity
streets. Tbe
constable was roughly handled, and
most severely dealt with. The by
star.ders abetted the prisoner and en
couraged bim in his attempt to resist
au officer in the performance of his
official duty. A call for assistance derision was
responded to with howls of
from the loafers and witnesses until
the timely arrival of officer McNamara,
who dispersed the crowd and enabled
Sullivan to take the prisoner he to the
barracks, from whence was taken
before Magistrate Symons. his The neces
gary bonds were civet k>r appear- 1
““ “ , -7'
-_
The largest stock of overcoats in
Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, etc., ] ust re
ceived ami will be sold regardless of
"ost. at E. Brown's, corner Congress' —
and Jefferson streets. tf ’
Pocket Books.
How suggestive of money, and
money, how suggestive. of ease, comfort
. luxury. , borne ,, . politician .....
ana wise
whose , mind • i eminently ^ practical ..
was
uiu.e once nHia, said “Show ouow me me where wnpte 8 a man’a man s
pocket hook is, that is, where his
inteiests • , and , I r will 'll tell n where i
. ,
are, you
his patriotism and principles can be
found.” A good deal of truth in the
assertion, for no man has any principles
outside of his individual or social
interests.
However, we intended to say, the
above idea occurred to us by seeing a
pocket book vender on the corner of
Bull and Broughton strepts Heels, nflerinrr oucring
a line c lot , , ot , Buesia T > • leather pocket
books uuuas for IOI saie sale_“vmir your rd.nb.o choice at Q f OUcts. 5fW Q ’*
that ihey are very good and very cheap at
city—pi price, the best and cheapest in the
ice considered.
‘ Our Boarding House. 11
To-night Leonard Grover’s famous
Comedy Combination will present at
our Theatre the popular play entitled
“Our Boarding House.*’ The company
is an excellent one and we have no
doubt they will play to a full house.
Mr. Grover.has selected with great care
some of the finest talent in New York,
and the cast will be in every respect of
best possible material.
We had the pleasure of seeing this
play when it was first produced in New
York, at the^Park Theatre, then under
the management of Mr. Abbey, when
Robinson assumed the character of
Oillypod and Crane that of Col. M. T.
Elevator. It is purely an American
drama, and deals with incidents of
American life. It is a kaleidoscope of
the varying changes of a boarding h ouse
life, in a large city like New York, and
the thread of the plot is made up of the
of most such laughable and everv-day incidents
a nomadic life. This play had
a long run at the Park Theatre, and
was held pronounced a genuine success. It
the boards for nearly two months,
and was succeeded by a play—more
generally known as a fiasco in which
the ex-Mayor of New York, A. Oakey
Hall, made his lamentable debut.
We would advise all who are fond of
ccmedy to go and secure their seats at
once at Bren’s ticket office, if they are
desirous of enjoying a pleasant evening.
List of Letters.
Chatham SAVANNAH, Ga., 1
County.
January II, 1879.
Remaining in this Post Office. Persons calling
Letters published In this list should state
they are advertised and mention date
list. L. McLAWS, P. M.
LADIES’ LIST.
Booth, Anna Jones, Mary P
Bradley, Bias, Belali Johnson, L D
Caroline Johnson, Renah
Bleach, Chloe King, J P
B.gown, Bingley, Al Miss ; oe F Ke idrick, Kissie
Brownfield, Lewis, Mary
Margaret McClosky, Bessie
Barton, Mary McCormick, H M
Cassle, Baker, Eloy Polly Mclver, Hagai
Dnnn, Wurco May, Marry, Mamie M
DuBos, Willis Morton, Mary J
Fox, Gracey Redana, Anna
Gibbs, Anna Bobiuson, Kate
Grady, Gage, Blanche Mary ■Stereas, Caroline
Harper, Eliza Stephens, Taylor, Hetty Belle
Huston, G Tinnlin, Amanda
Hamilton, Jenny Thomas, Rosa
J J Nigal, M L
Harris, Mary Milly Williams, Julia
Wills, Miss J C
Rebecca VVard, Minnie
F (2) Waller, Minnie
Ellen Xealy, Kate
Marv A
GENTLEMEN’S LIST,
Anions! Geo Kemp J II
J Livingstone, F H
Allen, W Merehant. Croassy
BalTwim'c ^ Sy ^Jolm
E Murphy,’John B
C H Mitchell’,
Geo W J H
oStMn'.PJ w»
Blake, Thos McCarter, Wm
I!a 8« 8 ’ w A Murrin, W G
0 R§ Presley ,/f
Dreiss, Herman Russell, D A
DeCourcney, H W Roberts, Sami
R
w M Roffin jn
Funton, John Rink, Joseph
J F Rogers, John
n 5' jX ' No P ton Somers Dare
n A
James J
*in, |i Joseph Stephens, Shoter Wm A
ar n ess ' A John
t .
Hancock ™'a Ste°wart, Daniel
Allen Toombs, D
firPr' JohS M <* ssssii, Way S’
J
-___
Santina has bought all of the Hate
of Hillvard and selling them very cheap
"__■» _
Question Easily Answered.— Is
it better to be charged big profits bv
those you know than go to the New
York Bankrupt Clothing House and
the finest clothing and furnishing
without profit and save about 1
per cent., is the question for you
answer. 140 Congress street, tf
-
Diagonal coats and vests, fine caa
and black dress suits for the
Brown’s. at greatly reduced prices at
tf ;
-
Hats and gent’s furnishing good.
neck wear in endless variety and
at remarkable low prices at
Brown’s tf
Call at Santina’s -7-«-*-- and buy of those
one
for 50c. worth $4.00. .1*12
- 1
Nobbj- XT ,, diagonal ,, shck coat* and vests, all
For the most sty r lish hats, shirts aud scarfs i
new goods at low prices go and see Appel,
r or me next imrty nays Appel wflii sell his
amense stock of Men’s and Boys' Clothing at
BUS LOCALS.
j .For five The cents Hudson’s buy Ahead- Hudson
the best flve-oent you can a cigar,
«»noko. cigar Smoking made. Thus supplied
> r ° u <,au implies wisdom
, (so does , buying Kolb’s clgais). Wisdom Is
i a, ie « J to fbnitude, from fortitude it is but one
I 8tolc , ?. m ’ and a stoic will never pam.
for this world’* , goods. Ho call at Kolb’s, No.
| buy , 121 Kroughton the Hudson street, cigar and uear be Bull hanov. street, A and bon
( of these present cigar# will make an excellent Christ*
i mas - dec24-eod
The Huntress.
The Huntress Is in the city, and can !»•
found In the shape ofa lino Havana cigar at
Kolb's, hese No. 121 Broughton street, near Bull at.
i cigar cigars are undoubtedly the best ten
cent, made. Put up fifty in a box, they
are just, the thing for holiday presen ts. eod
Hr. Uj.meh:— Acj.endai.k, S. C.
bearSir:-! gave some of your LlverCor
rector to several persons,who have been using
L ihey lver did Regulator, not want and to takoitat they all prefer yours.
I trying it they buy the ‘^Corrector.” first, but after
G. P. IIaklkt,
Apothecary.
-* ♦
Du. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Silver Medal at the
Georgia State Fair, held at Macon, October,
18/5, Georgia and a Diploma at the Faircf the South
tion,held Agricultural and Mechanical Associa¬
at Tliomasville, October, 1875. [dels
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, 1
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 14, 1879. 1 r. m.
COTTON.
Tone of the market, quiet.
middling, ; Good ordinary, 7%. Low
dling <%. Middling Middling, fair, i%. 9. Good mld
w ^® aei P ts —3,3S9. Exports (foreign) — -, coast,
Sales—1853. Gold—P Stock on hand, 92,284.
ar.
grown ^ Fowls, country produce.
Hall grown, pair................. fi pair............. 50 @ 60
Jhpe-ci $
Chickens, uarter grown, ft pair 10 15
Ducks, (Muscovy), dressed ft lb..................... io @1214
Ducks, (English), ft pair, nominal 90 @1 00
Torkeys, f pair....................... ftpair 75 @ 90
Turkey s, dressed, lb.............. 1 50 @2 50
Eggs, (country), ft 12l{ @ 15.
Eggs, (Western)/# $ doz............. 22 @ ...
Butter, (country), doz............. 20 22
Peanuts,(Georgia), # lb............... ! i
Peanuts, (lennessee), # bushel.. 75 @100
Florida # bushel 1 30 @1 35
Florida syrup sugar, # lb,nominal..., 7 @ 8
Honey,# gallon................................ # gallon, nominal.. 65 70
Irish potatoes, # bid........................ 2 75 @8 00
Sweet potatoes, # bushel................. 25 @ ■»
Poultry.—T he market Is well supplied and
demand good.
Egos.—T he market is firm, wLn a fair de¬
mand. Stock ample.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class
article. Stock ample.
fair. Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in light de¬
mand.
Sugar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with
hut a light demand.
Rice.—D emand not very active.
Coin mon, 5m%. Fair, 5%@5%. Good, fl@6!4.
Bacon.—D emand good. Stock small. Clear
ribbed rib sides, sides, 5; 4 }4; shoulders, long 4)4; ,4%-. dry shoulders,8J4; salted clear
hams, clear
11.
Flour.--D emand good.
fancy, Superfine, 8«.50®*6.75; 85.00@85.25; family, S(i.OO@.«0.5O; extra, $5.75@$6.00;
6 2 bakers’,
. .)
Hides.— Prices advanced. Dry flint, 1414.
salted, Wool.—N 10>4@12}£.
ominal. Unwashed, free of burrs,
22@23; burry, 10@15.
Skins.—D eerskins, 20; Otter skins, 25c.@$2.O0.
Tallow, Wax, 24c. 7c.
oK*-**
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sur Rises ,v*r.7.7 07
High Water, WH.12.5br .......5.09
gAniinimwr M
Tuesday, January 14, 1879,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fleetwood, Florida
—J S Lawrence.
Steamer St John's, Vogel, Cl»rl*#tou—G M
Sorfel.
Steamer Centennial, Ulnao. Satilia River—
J P-Chaee.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ter Steamship Son. Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hn*«
&
departed yesterday.
Steamer Rosa, Ward, Florida—*W F Barry.
SAILED TO-DAY
Steamship Wyoming. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED TO-DAY.
York—O Steamship Uohen City A Co. of Maeo*, Kempton, New
more—Jas Steamship George Appold, Billups, Balt i
B West A Co.
DEPARTED TO-DAY.
« Steamer St John’s, Vogel, Florida—G M Sorrel
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fleetwood, Florida
—J S Lawrence.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Macon, from New York_
S Proctor Thayer, F S Richardson, Miss Harris
Mrs Mr Cummings, J H Furbtr, T Hayden D H Laoson, D W Goodrich*
Gilman, D H Gregory Smith, Mrs Merrett, I)
and wife, Miss Emilv Greg¬
ory and maid, Jonn S Harris and wife,'A Mc¬
Arthur aud wife, Mrs Arnold, two children and
nurse, Miss Screven, F VanNess, W R Burs, J II
Watington, Ness, Miss Mary L P Summers Greggs, Mr and Phillips wife, Miss A*Van
S Beck and wife, E
and wife, E G Malsou, Master R C Terry,
Chester Penlield and wife, A G Kilborn W 'B
Sturtevant, Thos O’Briea, J Rice, S S Venial, J_ as
Robertson, John Sullivan, Miss Minnie Ea tman,
Miss Vic Leland, Miss Lillie Clifton, George H
Terney, and 10 steeeage.
CONSIGNEES
_
* BranehTc!
( B b T B B “ n<1 * Co, L E Byck,
d Brown, J Barclay, Bradstreet & Co, O Butler,
Cr.»*4 Crawford H^IpKTk L, T T Ch» W 'cu,k C “Pe“.f' s’
a ppe »u, H Chaph n, J
Clagbom, 7'A^l)o^iMl Cuuumghara * H, I Dasher <k Co, J C
DSyle 8 eU U fl’ EsUiT^G wLiJ
Jo,Eckm»B A, Enr^ht, j F
± T A
L E h A Freidenbarg & Cc. Frctwell <& N, G ■: C '
LTh Gnckenheime’r $o,
bert & Co, 8 a Goodmau * M
J^orbaw. J G ^*! B5e !¥' A:s G Haynes &
C E Hopkins, J Kuiflia, Hym^s M Krauss, Bros, J Mrs Hunter, M 8 Kc-eslii^’
MbSafd 1 Kennedy, A
Lob& E, J Lyons Bro } ‘W*A \'m
Iutire. Mell’ . Co,"
B F McKenna, W B * R R
Shimi”f Mercer, H T0%“ Meyers & “oii,",\njtmStnTcf Bro, A J Miller * Co, JE^L _ _
D G Patton, Palmer M
^o^rs. Broi, Quintock a Rem’shart, P, Wm
supt, (R), Rua*ak * Co, G H
v a^ Solomo^Bros^^ISoankr Sanders, Thos T
B & Co' Solonwms * Co,'
J Steams. J Sullivan, H W Tilton <t Co, NO
Tilton,H Thompson, J C Thompson,’ J F
VoM 'p H W«/i Walker! Co A M
J £ Walter, R D Geo Warner, T West*
J F Wheaton, \\ eed A (:, .1 1) vViffSnk, Wylli & -
C, J J Wilder, H Yonge O Zahn str St 1oin« *
.. K., ie ; sU
F OR BALE—Light horsepower ENGINE
nearly for new, will be sold at one-third Us
cost— cash, if apDlled * for soon
JOHN KELLY Airent.
yMasAr BoundpTy ana