Newspaper Page Text
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS. .
Northern mall via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 r. m. and 6:30 n. m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, 2:15 r. M. and 7:00 p. m.
Port Western Royal mail Railroad, via Central 7 p. m. Railroad, 8:00 A. M.
and 6:30 p. m. „ Railroad, „
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf
3:45 p. m. _ Dupont,
Tliomasville and other points west of
8:45 p. m.
Darien and Brunswick, Tuesday 3:15 5:00 p. m.
Savannah Milledgeville River, and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m. m.
p.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 11:00 to 11:30 A. m., ana 1:30 to 2:U0 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. 10 15 A.M.
Accommodation 17 00 a.m. 1130 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. 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.
■(•Sundays excepted ; ^Saturdays excepted.
Sailing days of Steamers, for
Interior Ports.
City ol Bridgeton; W. H. Fleetwood, Com¬
mander, J. 8. Lawrence, Manager; 5
Every Tuesday and Saturday at 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, Agent; Wednesday at 12 and every
Every Saturday at 4 and m., 7 m.
a. m., a.
altei nately.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Every Tuesday, at 6 p. m.
Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
sett & Kennedy, Agents; and Friday at 7
Every Tuesday p. m.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
For New York—Every Wednesday ^Saturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Notice.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, 1878./ \
Savannah, Ga., December 31st,
A Dividend of two and a half (2/4) per cen¬
tum on the stock of this Company, will be
paid on and after MONDAY, the 13tli January,
1870. J. F. GILMER,
jan2-2w-eod President & Treasurer.
Paints, Qilsand Glass
NEW STORE.
No. 6 Wliitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
I take pleasure In calling attention to my
large and well selected stock of
■ III I
* 1 9 9
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 and
to the entire satisfaction of my customers
all who may favor me with their orders.
J also take pleasure In informing you that I
have added to my business
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS
Mouldings, Stair Rails, Balusters.
Newel Poifts, Builders Hardware, Etc.
Having secured the services of Mr. H. P.
Bickford, so long and favorably known in con¬
nection with this business, he will have
charge of my stock of the above and I solicit goods, at his
old stand, No. 171 Bay st., a con¬
tinuance of the patronage ■ of his old friends
and acquaintances, and will, in all cases, guar¬
antee satisfaction. 'Estimates ANDREW cheerfully given
nov7-3m HANLEY.
JOHN OLIVER.
Dealer In —
Steamboat, Hail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c>
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANN All, GEORGIA.
declutf
Fish
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYS1EBS, SHAD,
Fresh & Salt Water fish. Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
150 BRYAN fi*T.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
G-AIMHE, ETC.
Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
Families supplied In any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable prices.
.Shipping orders receive prompt attention,
oetntf
APPLES.
150 Barrels Apples, for sale by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
j a vi 11 S. V',. eov. Bay and Barnard sis.
HAIR STORE.
JOS. E. L0ISFAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a largo , assortment of Hair
switched, carls, Putts and b am\v Goods
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy fostumes * wins K ami Beards for Pent
C. A. CORTJNO,
flij f Pttttiny, Hair Dressing, curliag m j
SHAVING SALOON,
HOT a II VTHS “
dcr 166 u Bryan street, opposite the Market, un-
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Wednesday, January 15, 1879.
i
Every description Of JOB printing, neat
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office, j <
over C. L. Gilbert A Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Pay and Barnard Streets I
:
Sewing Society.
The Jewish ladies of Bainbridge, Ga.,
have formed a society*under the name
of the “Ladies Hebrew Sewing Society"
of Cambridge, Ga., for charitable pur¬
poses. Contributions solicited.
Mrs. Wm. Krause, President.
Mrs. J. Steininger, Sec’y and Treas.
Large Sale of Damaged Cotton.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin & Son, auc¬
tioneers, sold to-day at the Central
Press 1,807 bales of cotton damaged by
fire and water on the ship “City board of
Montreal.” The sale was lor the
of underwriters and other persons in¬
terested, and realized upwards of
$40,000.
The purchasers were parties New York, from
Providence, R. I., Boston,
Philadelphia, Charleston, Augusta,
Baltimore, Savannah, and other places.
Meritorious Presentation.
Mr. S. Hexter, of this city, was most
agreeably surprised last night. A
Committee of the Congregation Mickva
Israel, consisting of Messrs. S. Gucken
lieimer, E. A. Weil, S. Herman and J.
Kobn, called on him at his residence on
Jones street. They were cordially re¬
ceived and very pleasantly entertained
by Mr. Hexter and his amiable lady.
After spending a shoi t time in social
converse with each other, the host was
completely taken by surprise when the
committee presented him with a costly
gold hunting case stem-winding watch,
as a token of the appreciation of the
congregation for the invaluable services
which he has rendered them.
On the inside of the watch case is
the following inscription :
“Presented to SIMON HEXTER, by the
Congregation Mickva Israel,
Savannah, Georgia. January 1st, 1879,”
Mr. Hexter’s astonishment at this
unexpected language testimonial which testified was apparent, his
but in to
emotion, expressed his feelings and of grati¬ the
tude for the generous gift
estimation in which he was held.
The happy recipient of the beautiful
present has been zealous in serving and
doing a great amount of good in the
congregation. The individual members
of the Congregation Mickva Israel, as
well as the committee, are known for
their unbounded liberality to, and re*
cognition of, personal worth.
Obituary^
This community has just sustained a
most sad and afflicting bereavement in
the death of Mrs. John Lyons, wife of
John Lyons, Esq., who died at her resi¬
dence last evening.
Mrs. Lyons died of puerporal fever,
aggravated by pleuro-pneumonia, hav¬
ing been confined to her bed but for a
short while.
Mr?. Lyons has been a member of the
Catholic Church for a number of years,
of which she remained an acceptable
member until God called her to the
Church triumphant in glory.
Her deportment was uniformly
Christian. Piety was the path in which
she walked, giving to the world a
beautiful exemplification of those graces
which adorn human life. Meekness
and humanity, rare and lovely, orna¬
ments of piety were, conspicuous in her
character. She was especially noted
for her charity and liberality. Her
sympathy with human suffering and
distress knew no bounds. She was in¬
deed a “mother in Israel.” Natiu-ally
modest and retiring, her Christian light
shown with steadiness rather than with
showy brilliancy. Her victory over
death was triumphant, which is the
surest evidence of the depth and gen¬
uineness of her piety.
She is gone—but where ? To those
regions and scenes of grandeur and
splendor where the spring of immortal
life, spreading freshness, in boundless shall display beauty and
diffusing its
unfolding bloom amid the living
melody of harp and hymn.
With her the pilgrimage of life is now
closed and eternity opens to her the
radiance of a sublime state of existence.
She leaves a husband and a family of
children, besides a large circle of ac¬
quaintances, to mourn her loss. But
they mourn not as those who have no
hope. lives She is direct gone, others but her happy
spirit to iu the path
of righteousness funeral and the way of peace.
The will take place to
morrow at lOf o’clock from the Cathe
dral of our “Lady of Perpetual Help.” |
The largest stock of overcoats in ;
■
Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, etc., just re¬
ceived and will be sold regardless of
at E Brown’s, corner Congress
and Jefferson streets. tf
Awake—A nd go with the times
there is no use paying from $5 to $10
for a suit or overcoat because you know
j i '
t parties a- m, Ihej aie used i to chuging
,,
you a good round profit. Go to the
i New York Bankrupt Clothing House
and buy low to suit the times and your
pocket) 140 Congress * street. tf
, ----- ---------
larg^RorOuent Us^tl Presents.—J of shirts, ust collars, received silk a .
haudufrehiefs, suspenders, socks, alto
j gather a complete stock of furnishing
goods, to be sold as low as we sell our
1 bankrupt House, clothing. New York
nipt 110 Congress street, tf
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Farry, who diet! this
morning on' Indian street, was neariy
one hundred years old. She retained her
{ mcmues w- t to th trie i last, t an ana a wafl w a, A a l a dy j
possessed of the finest qualifies She and
most generous attributes. was
respected and loved by all.
Removal.
Messrs. Bvrnes & Hickey have found
of , .
it necessary, on account mciease
their business, to look out for larger
quarters and have removed to that fine
and spacious store No. lo7 Crawford Broughton &
street, adjoining Messrs.
Lovell, where, by strict attention to
busines, fair dealing and popular pricesj
they will no doubt receive the patron—
age in the tea, coffee and spice trade
which they so well deserve.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkios, presiding
judge. Court convened at 10 o clock
a. m . when the following proceedings
were bad :
F. L. Nice vs. F. M- Myrell. Illega¬
lity. Verdict rendered finding proper¬
ty subject to execution.
William Hall vs. Amelia Hall. Di
vorce. Second verdict rendered grant
ing total divorce.
Andrew P. Knight, Complainant vs.
J. W. Pruit Administrator of the estate
of S. J. Griffin et al. Jury empanelled
and trial of case progressing.
Incendiary Fire.
A little after nine o’clock last night
an alarm of fire was rung out from an
engine house i on p Congr i otrpcd A
• . -
bright lurid blaze was seen in the vi
cinity of the Yamacraw. It was soon
evident that the fire was not of any
great account, having caught in a little
shanty on the premises of Mr. Gardner,
on Bryan near Ann street. hand
The fire department rendered the were on need
promptly ful and The place most throughly
assistance. was
destroyed but through the promptness
and exertions of the firemen, the sur
roundings buildings, were saved. The
fire was evidently the work of an in
cendiary. At one time could it appeared as
though the firemen persistant-and not conquer inde
the element, but to
fatigable work it finally succumbed.
A Word For Our Bo/j.
Bayard Taylor, who died only a few
weeks ago while American Minister to
Berlin—a position only one degree in
honor below that of the President—was
a self-made man. He never attended a
college, bat commenced life as a printer
boy, and in a printing office received
the rudiments of that education which
gave him high rank as a scholar and
literary writer. He could speak, it was
said, no less than seventeen languages,
all of which he acquired by hard appli¬
cation to study.
So prominent had he become among
his countrymen, that he needed no re¬
commendation for office. President
Hayes appointed him Minister to
Berlin without solicitation on the
part of Mr. Taylor or any of his
friends.
ambitious Looking to this high example, let the no
youth be discouraged by
surroundings of poverty. Intelligence,
energy and perseverance will accomplish
the most brilliant triumphs.
A Panic.
During the second act in the perfor
mance of Our Boarding House,” a
panic was created, and the whole house
thrown into a most unusual state of ex
citement in consequence of a cry
“Fire!” being heard on the street. The
alarm was sounding at the time, arid
the confusion it occasioned was fearful.
The audience rose in an instant and
rushed pell mell, in their excited and
frantic efforts to reach the doors. The
remarkable presence of mind of “M. T.
Elevator,” “Joseph Fioretti” and the
policeman on July calmeJ the excited
people their and prevailed The on them indescrib- to return
to seats. scene was
able. Men jumped around wildly and
pushed their way through the crowded
aisles. Women, delicate ladies, clamLr- per
formed come acrobatic feats by
log over the backs of seats and pushing
for the door. Several persons sustained
some imeVair pair 1 Tone^tCseJ° of opera-glasses, another another^ an
c°“u'. and aBOth " had hi3
After the panic had subsided the
boarding house scene was renewed, and
the actors came to their places b with
ienewed , eneouragment
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
‘'"Gj'ntff • E , J efe .L- g “ nd • °° - g n C H tt W ° f L^ c? 3 o°° m
' '
v _L___ J “ “
S\NTINA is «ellin^ B Hat« for 01 50 .’ cent*
a t Schreinefs old ,, stand. jal?
--^-
Colored Shirts in Cambric, Percales
and Cheviot goods kving at ,dt prices bevond
competition, Stock pnrchakd above a
Bankrupt will sell the
very mnlo’tf low 75c si 00 $1 “5
La Far & Co. 23 Bull st.
’
--—
Diagonal and coats and vests, fine for cas.- the
simere black dress suits
holidays, at greatly reduced prices at
Brown’s, '
Elias
4k
The Theatre.
I “Our Boarding House.”
Last night the great American com
j edy, J > “Our Boarding •=> House,” > was pre- F
sented to our people under the most
, f avora ble circumstances. There are few
plays that have given more satisfaction
i to the theatre-going llouoe. public than “Our
j Boat ding The plot is lvmark
: ably strong and excellently woven, ea
act develops a new and interesting plan
Q f circumstances, and the happy un¬
ravelling ot the plot at idle close proves
conclusively that Leonard Grover is a
true dramatist.
The characters are strongly drawn
and the language pure and singularly
free from any sensational effects,
It was really a pleasure to see a play
so smoothly discrimination and evenly acted, and with
such nice as regards de
tail and finish.
John A. Mackey stands out promi¬
nent as Col. M. T. Elevator , and gives
a performance that is most laughable
and Gillypod intelligent; and as for Gregarious
Harry Little, as impersonated by Mr.
it was simply immense, j
Such a naan, with such a nature, and
possessing sach nomadic proclivities,
could not help but impress himself upon I
a social circle as we generally find m a
boarding house.
• Mr. L. R. Willard as Walter Dai¬
ry rnple, was excellently done, his im¬
personations throughout were graceful
and passionate, his acting in the last
a:.t was very fine, and his struggle be~
tween love and duty, right and wrong
was nicely shown.
iIr - " • A> ^ J °seph FiorJr
was a wonderful make up and present
ed a p lc tme of a scheming parvenue
wonderfully true to nature.
Mr. C. M. Pykeas Matthew Eligible __
added no-little to the general excellence
oi w ®, cas * : -
jq ie ladies , Miss Lizzie . . Hunt car
ried . ^ off the by her
donor performance
°* Beatrice Manheim, the heorine of
sustained, oie P.^ a y> which but evidently character did she so throw ably
not j
lrdo ^ v ; m and passion which the i
character caked lor; her acting, how- j
ever > 18 charming. ) thoroughly finished, and her
ace 6nt
j Mrs, Margaret Dalryrrple was grace
nil and pleasing as Miss Amelia Wough. j
Miss Helen Adele was intrusted with
“ ie character ot Mrs. Maria Colville,
the much abused, overrated, ever
popular boarding house keeper; she
filled the part most satisfactorily, and
in one or two scenes was excellent.
Mis Ella Hunt as Betty, the soubret,
was the loving, warm-hearted girl who
and wants to experience the feeling of love,
who, from the face of circumstances,
never has the opportunity to receive
the arrow from Cupid’s bow.
The play ran very smoothly through¬
out, and the dressing of the ladies was
quite fashionable. The play can be pro¬
nounced a success in every particular. A
matinee performance this afternoon
and a farewell performance to-night.
A Serious Affray.
About ten o’clock last night, two
men, named William Hines, alias Wm.
Ellsworth, mate of the Light-ship at
Tybee Knoll, and Charles Reilly, a
longshoreman, had an altercation in a
saloon on Bay street, near Houston. The
origin of the difficulty was trifling,
but Ellsworth was worked into a
frenzy and drawing a revolver deliber¬
ately advanced on Reilly, who was
seated and shot him, the ball taking
effect in the abdomen a few inches
above the umbilicus. Reilly then rush
ed on Hines alias Ellsworth, threw him
down, him and took shot the him revolver twice, away from j
both balls
taking effect, orq in the back a lew in- I
c ^ es below the lei. -Armpit, the other in
the fleshy portion ol the left th’gb, |
neither of which is dangerous. Both :
parties bystanders were suffering interfered. from wounds and
the Drs. Stone j
and Elliott were sent for. On their
arrival they examined and dressed the
wounds of each.
^ Re,Iv wae conveyed to St Joseph,s T ,
.
S ' Jle'ittiee an«tio»; the J
fj.oit of
. : He 35
a m Liverpool was •
a d 8 0 £ ‘ native of 0 ,VLr l 00i and i
-
c , ,
^ t ^ , ^rae ,, Mayor's leaving court t
On the !
Court he was identified by constable
o n- t L Yw S P-im I
J •'Midh taken by the^bat
at ^ e! = an ana to
rac ^ 3, warrant was issued by Mag
lstia fe Symons and limes alias Las- j
worth was committed to iail to await
further action.
!
'
Explanation.
In our report of the “Dime Reading” j
at Harmonie Club Room, Monday
ni R „. e ioad7ertentlj omitt „ d
■»*«'<» , l 10 *" Ar d Eeebel i i t? *e«t 4 elect
s, " e,! her heaters with her beautiful
j conception oi bcena and l raver, nom
: thusiastic ^reisdauz, outbursts an-i elicited of the approbation. most en
*. e - r e-urnei ‘ n ,l re^>;n-e A ........ tb tenanted 1 * edtea
ctdls. and sang the last stanza.
Miss Gertrude Berg, is an amusing
or o tnc hnmoro U =. „„d had tne
happy f». i. *y ol pleasing her auuience
lt; her re ■ • 11 ot ■-“Reverie iu
LTmtch.
---•
Hats and gent s furnishing good,
and neck wear in endless variety and
styles, at remarkable low prices at
Brown's tf
wl F& m T
County Commissioners.
The County Commissioners met this
morning to hear arguments in the con^
tested Constables emotion in the Third
and Fourth districts. Messrs. A. P.
& S. B. Adams appeared ior the conies
tent, A. J. Franklin, who protests
agaiust a commission being issued fp
L. B. Endres, on the ground of infor¬
mality iri the election. J. J. Abrams,
Esq , appeared for Mr. Eadres.
Death of Mrs. Owens.
Ml'S. John T E. Owi _ sister . of T P
ns, V
t) Bond, ,-p, Esq,, departed , this life at five
o clock this morning. This lady bad
been an invalid for a number of years
and a great sufferer. The immediate
cause of her death was typhoid pneu
monia. She was a prominent member
ol Christ Church and exemplary in
all the relations of life To the poor
she ever held a ready hand, and none
will miss this gentle and benignant soul
more than they, while the friends by
whom she was surrounded will find an
aching void hard to be filled She
died, as she had lived, in the full frui
tion of a confiding trust in her Re
deemer, might destroy believing that “though worms
her body, yet in her
flesh should she see God.” Peace to
her ashes,
Lawless Proceedings.
We are reliably informed that a most
lawless set of scoundrels make periodi¬
cal visits to the Isle of Plope and
threaten the lives and destruction of
property of the citizens there. Our
informant says there is an organized
and armed band of thieves and ruffians
who nightly are the terror to the
vicinity with their orgies and diabolical
conduct. The grand jury should fnves
tigate the matter and give it a thorough
sifting. Females dare not leave their
houses atnig’nt without being subjected
to gross and indecent insults, and the
lives of men are in jeopardy. We
hope this is not so bad, but a promi
cent gentleman in that place so informs
ns and invites the authorities to in
vestigate.
FEOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
[Translated from the Savannah Abend Zel
tung, January 15, 1879.]
Bainbridge, Ga., Jan., 1879.
Mr. Editor : There is very little to
report from this point, because we are
moderate iu our desires and easily sat¬
isfied with things as they are.
The settlement, of a colony of Ger¬
man immigrants, which- were expected
here last spring seems to be frustrated;
but (with all) it is a fact that the German
population of Bainbridge has increased
during the past year.
The German ladies here, not long
since, have organized into a society
which is known under the name and
style of the “Hebrew Ladies’ Sewing
Society.” Their object is to make up
children’s garments and to distribute
them among poor orphans.
j^Only recently have the orphan chil
dren of this city, especially, been
thought r f, who have become orphans
during the yellow fever and found a
home in New Orleans.
This sewing society receives dona¬
which, tions of goods or ready made clothing,
after proper arrangement, are
semi-monthly sent to orphan asylums.
Donations have even been received
from Monticello and Ford Mead, and
it is hoped that other places will do
likewise. The members endeavor to
fix everything practically and substan
tiallv, which a zeal of purpose very
laudable._
The communication by water between
l] erP a nd Albany, which had been aban
doned for several years, was renewed
again this week, a steamer attempting
to push forth to Albany up the Flint
river._
The snow which fell here last Sunday
will, no doubt, be remembered for many
y*ar 3 . M. K.
The Potter Committee.
Washing*)*. January 14. - The
Potter Committee examined J. H.
Birch, one of the Presidential electors
at ,ar 8 e f° r Louisiana. His testimony
waa ZoM t0 the 4L effect oeLficla that he havfcg sinned the
«* of been
advised that there was informality in
^st set. He knew nothing of the
for f. r y of signatures, except what he
had . learned from the newspapers ’true and
—mio.. It waa he
forged no signature.
Witness Kelly was recalled from
Saturday, and after much pressure
ct ' Ca at i; e ea d he ne knew Kne d v positively P^veiy the me name name oi of
Jeffrons T was forged but was not quite
so sure as to that of Leviase. Ine com
mutee then took a recess.
Last year among the children born
of Protestant parents in Berlin, one
fourth of the legitimate and nearly
two-thirds of the illegitimate were not
b and only one-third of the
marriages were In the solemnized by Prussia religious the
services. whole of
statistics are more encouraging for the
Protestant 1 aXxt fhMrrdi Lhurcii.
- ----• •"——
Santina has bought all of the Hats
ot Hillyard and selling them very cheap
♦ -
Question Easily Answered.-Is
.t oetter to be charged big profits by j
those you know than go to the New j
York Bankrupt Clothing House and !
buy the finest clothing and furnishing
goods fifty without profit and save about
per cent., is the question for you
to answer. 110 Congress street, tf
' *
j ! 1° Childrens make room and for Men’s Spring Hats goods, reducedT Dog
^h^&nd P e /,P a ^.' ’I' vo ^ u ^ton Kids at 1.00
! 1 •' r- p n Co., '2o Bull n n Y ..
j Call at Santina’sand buy one of those
Hats for 50c. worth $3.00. jal2
wool Nobby diagonal sack coats and vests, all
162 Bryan warranted, at 88 50, just, opened at Appel's,
street.
For the most stylish hats, shirts and scarfs
all new goods at low prices go and see Appel,
For the next, thirty days Appel will sell his
. lminense stock
New York °fMen’» and Boy*'Clothlnirat
cost. Oome and see prices, which
vv 1 astonish ail, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st
1 BUSINESS LOCALS.
j The Fudson’s Ahead
; For five centr buy a Hudson cig
the best five-c— . made. Thus ar,
smoke? ^ .c supplied
! you 'does can buying Kolb’s Smoking cigars), Implies Wisdom wisdom is
al led to fortitude, Irorn fortitude It Is but one
step for this to stoicism, and a stoic will never pant
world’s goods. So cal! at Kolb’s, No.
121 Broughton street, near Bull street, ami
buy the Hudson cigar.and be happy, A box
of these cigars will make an excellent Christ
mas presen t. dec24-cod
The Huntress.
The Huntress is In the city, and can be
found in the shape of a fine Havana cigar at
Kolb s, No. J21 Broughton street, near Bull st.
Iheso cigars are undoubtedly the best ten
cent just cigar made. Put holiday up fifty in a box, they
are the thing for presents, eod
Dr. Ulmer ALLKNDALE, S. C.
:—
Dear sir:—I gave some of your Liver Cor¬
rector to several persons.who have been using
Liver Regulator, and they all prefer yours.
They did not want to take it at first, but after
trying it they buy the “Corrector.”
G. P. Harley,
Apothecary.
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Sliver Medal at th*
Georgia 1875, State Fair, held at Macon, October,
and a Diploma at the Fair cf the South
Georgia tion,held Agricultural and Mechanical Associa¬
at Thomasville, October, 1875. [gelS
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, i
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 15, 1879.1 p. m.
COTTON.
Tone of the market, quiet.
middling, Ordinary, T% ; Good ordinary, 7%. Low
dling Middling Middling, 9. Good mid
Receipts—3,526. Exports fair, 9%. (foreign) 1320,
wise), coast¬
-.
Sales—2325. Stock on hand, 94,490.
Gold—P ar.
Grown „ Fowls, COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Half pair............ 50 @ 60
Three-quarter grown, $ pair................ ^ 3ft 40
Chickens, dressed grown, tb..................... pair 10 -10 ®12U (g) 45
Ducks, (Muscovy), $
Ducks, (English), pair, nominal DO @1 00
Torkeys, pair................................ $ pair.................. 75 90
Turkej 1 50 #2 50
Eggs, (country), s, dressed, lb..................... 12U W 15
Eggs, (Western), $ doz..................... 22 (a) ...
Butter, (country), $ doz..................... 20 22
Peanuts, (Georgia), $ lb...................... 15 18
Peanuts, (Tennessee),» $ bushel.......... 75 @100
Florida bushel....... 1 30 @1 35
Florida syrup, sugar, $ lb, nominal........... nominal.. 20 7 25 s
Honey gallon................................ sp gallon, 65 to 70
Irish potatoes, bbl........................ @
^ 2 75 (#3 00
Sweet potatoes, $ bushel................ 25 © 3#
demand Poultry.—T he market is well supplied and
Eggs.—T good. he Arm,
market is wRn a fair de¬
mand. Stock ample.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class
article. Stock ample. •
Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand
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%. Fair, 5)4@5%. Good, m^l4.
emand good. Stock smalt, Clear
rib sides, 5; shoulders, 4\4; dry salted clear
ribbed sides, 4J4; long clear,4%; shoulders,8/<J;
hums, Flour.—D 11.
emand good.
fancy, Superfine, $6.50®*8.75; S5.00®$5.25; $6.00®«6.50; extra, $5.75@#6.00;
6.25 family, bakers’,
Hides.— Prices advanced, Dry flint, 14V£.
salted, Wool.—N 1 a', ominal. l: Unwashed,
free of burrs,
22@23; hurry, 10@15.
Skins.— Deerskins, 20; Otter skins, 25c.©$2.00.
Tallow, Wax, 7c. ’
24c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises .7.07
Sun Sets.. 5.oy
High Water,Savannah, 1.18 a.m. l.OSr.M
Wednesday, January 15, 1879.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Satilla River—
J P Chase.
Steamer Katie, Cabaniss, Augusta—Jolia Law
toa.
Steamer Cumberland, Gibsoi, Matkewa Rl«f
and landings—Dorsett A Kennedy.
ARRIVED TO-DAY.
Hunter Steamship Son. Juniata, Catharine, Philadtlphit—
A
CLEARED TO-DAY.
Hunter Steamship Gate City, Daggett, New York—
A Son.
A Ship Co. Alfred, (Br), Gray, Liverpool—J R Clark
Bark Stalla, (Br), Henning, Liverpool—Holst,
Fullarton A Co.
Bark Waybarer, (Br), Tburhur, Liverpool—
J II Gray bill.
SAILED TO-DAY
Steamship Gate City, New York.
EXPORTS.
Per British ship Alfred, for Liverpool— 4,358
bales cotton, weighing 2,046,700 pounds, and
valued $180,751 01, aua 103 tons phosphate rock.
Per British bark StalTa, for Liverpool— 8,215
bales and valued upland at cotton, $128,480.89. weighing 1,521,180 pouud*,
Per British bark Waybarer, for Liverpool—
2,374 bales cotton, weighing 1,107,452 pounds,
anil valued at $95,789.15.
PASSENGERS.
Per eteamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
Mrs Ogelvie, Miss Ogelvie, S M Mclatire, F P
Mathews, D Gipo, A Mclntire, Mrs A Mclntire,
P Wilcox, 0 D Flanagan, Chas Richards, Jos
Wilcox, Mrs Jos Wilcox, L Newmyer, Paul A
Davis, Jr, L W Ingram, A Jaelkel, Dr^ Ham era
ley, P T Farley, E i Dell, G W Jessnp, E II
Firtbmuth and wife, Mrs Cora Patterson, L I
McSweeney, J Thwait, Robt Thwait.
CONSIGNEES.
£,%? . ^amship it Jjmi»ta, from “'IS PUilad*lpk»_.
A Co, Allen AL, L Bradley, T B Bond * Co
F Kingel, Mis. E F Bourijuin, Mrs Epb Bayoardl
Davidson Vh'“t' 1r * ci“t P i°k C jdSJ.* i's w'
M J J Dale A Co, T J Dajoy
D»vidson Dieke.-son 4 S, A Freidtnberg A Co,
CL Gilbert A Co, G Gemenaan, J Heagney, Lt A C
Harmon A Co, Julian Hunt, Jno Kelly J
Kauffman, A B Luce, A Lefflar, D B Lester Tno
Lynch, Loeb A E a Mini. A Son, P.G Mi.u,
f I t Co * A H Moral*.
h .“'sToJ.V. SuIlivT. “ LulTwH
Schroder, j
Tiiton B F Ulmer, j H Von Newton, AM*
^ W W*st, 1> li Ward * Co, W«*d A C, E 8
F OR nearly SALE—Eight new, will horsepower be sold at one-third ENGINE its
—for cash, if apnlied ior soon.
' JOHN
jrtttrtS _ r «S5f „ ,t Bouudary and KELLY, Broughton Agent.
kUi