Newspaper Page Text
mm
f IME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
Nort hern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 p. m. and (5:80 p. m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, Port Royal Railroad, 2:16 r. m. and 7:00 p. m.
Western 7 p. m.
mail via Central Railroad, S:00 A. m.
and 6:30 p. m.
Florida mail via At lantic and Gulf Railroad,
3:45 p. M.
Thoinasville and other poi nts west of Dupont,
8:45 p. m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. m.
Milledgeville Office and Eatonton, 6:30 p. M. Sunday
open for delivery of mail on
from 11:00 to 11:30 A. m., and 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 Expr 4 45 p.m. 10 15 a.m.
Accommodation |7 00a.m. +4 30 p.m.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 0 20 A.M. 3 15 P.M.
Train No, 2 7 30 p.m. 7 15 a.m.
Savannah and Charleston 11. R.
Train No. 1....... 11 00 A.M.
No. 2....... 2 00 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 Forts.
City ot Bridgeton; W. II. Fleetwood, Corn
tnander, J. S. Lawrence, Manager at ; 5
Every Tuesday and Saturday p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White, Commander,
* SiuKlw, at 4 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
* VB ’ Eve ^Iry Saturday -Wednesday at 4 at 12 and m., 7 and a. m. every
alternately, a. m.,
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager,^ Tues( j, iy) at q p> m .
Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson Dor
sett <fc Kennedy, Agents; and Friday at 7 m.
Every Tuesday p.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
For New York—Every Wednesday ASaturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Notice*
Office Savannah Gas Light Company, )
Savannah, Ga., December 3lst, 1878. j
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 13th January,
1879. J. F. GILMER,
jan2-2w-eod President & Treasurer.
Paints, Qilsand Glass*
NEW STORE.
No. 6 Whitaker and 171 Bay Sts.
I take pleasure in calling attention a to my
large and well selected stock of
Railroad^Steamboat^atu^Mil^SuppUes^ Plain
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 Rails, Balusters.
Newel Posts, 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 goods, at his
old stand, No. 17L 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
nov7-8m ANDREW
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANN A If GEORGIA.
declStf
Fish*
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
or SI BUS, SUAD,
Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
ISO BR-YiLlXT ST.
SA VAN NAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m
•Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH PISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
Cx-A-IMHE, ETC.
Market .Stall, No 83 also 139 Hay street.
Families supplied In auy prices. quantity with best
qualities Ship|'in^ at orders reasonable receive
prompt attention.
APPLES.
150 Barrels Apples, for sale by
C. L. GILBERT .t CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
jan 11 8. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts.
HAIR STORE.
JOS. E. L01SFAU & CO.
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Hull A Drayton
T^KRi’on hand a large assortment of Hair
jbaoo y Costumes . W*tg» and Beards for Rent,
.............
C, A. CORTJNO,
Bair Cstliat, Bair Mar, Utilise ui
SHAVING
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166' . it th v v„, ....
dor .•ndEhinttipok*?: hrhbil
aun
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Thursday, January 16, 1879.
Every description of JOB PRINTING, neat¬
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office,
over C. L. Gilbert & Go’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Pay and Barnard Streets
LA CONOG BA PUS.
River low.
Fickle weather.
Election approaches.
Cotton about all sold.
’79 begins to feel at home.
Travel southward immense.
Pneumonia still on the increase.
Heavy fog prevailed last night.
The military will parade on the 19tb.
A belle punch—A fighting woman.
Our wharves look desolate and for¬
saken.
The Central Railroad will soon erect
a new cotton press.
Drovers still continue to come to
Savannah.
Thunderbolt road lively these pleas¬
ant afternoons.
Our swell young men effect the
effeminate twang now-a-days.
Only two arrests before the Police
Court this morning.
The race track i3 in excellent condi
tion.
Weekly meetings to-night in the
Baptist and Trinity Churches.
Several of our streets need looking
after, the rubbish is fast accumulating.
Prize fighters show each other mark¬
ed attention.
“Make no mistake,” is the popular
slang phrase now. “What do you say?”
being considered low.
The bright sunshine bespeaks the
approach of Spring, Winter’s back is
broken.
Our truck farmers are busy pitch hiring
hands and getting ready to their
next crop.
Wild hogs are on the increase at
Tybee Island. Fine sport for our
Nimrods.
At Shoe Heel, North Carolina, a new
church has been organized, object the conver¬
sion of soles being the in view.
Bangs, the eminent actor and student,
will soon begin his engagement here as
Marc Antony.
An immense number of rabbits is
being killed and brought into the mar¬
ket.
Capt. Geo. A. Mercer will deliver a
lecture to-night at the Theatre, on the
subject of “Little Things.”
Over 360,000 bales of cotton have
been compressed by our cotton presses
during the last year.
“Our Boarding House” was a place
in which most oi our people put up
during the past three days, and all
seemed to be pleased with the fare.
The young man who habitually pro¬
menades down Bull street, in the after¬
noons, to meet the fair sex, is on the
road to happiness and bliss.
The anniversary of George Washing¬
ton’s birthday approaches and the
great American heart is getting ready
to give an extra throb.
Up to date 715,076 bales of cotton
are Savannah pretty good receipts, and shows
will be the leading cotton
market in the South.
The beauty of a man’s parting bis
hair in the middle appears to be that it
gives both ears an equal chance to
flap.
We are waiting for developments in
a certain matter which is engaging the
attention fore of a government*official, be¬
we give our readers a sensational
news item.
The “ Penny Local" comes to us
this morning with all its freshness and
newsy items. We congratulate, our
neighbor, upon his growing subscrip¬
tions, and the manner in which the
"Local" is gotten up. Success, brother
“Local."
Mass Meeting.
Notice is given in another column of
a masss meeting ofthe citizens of Sav
anuah, i irrespective • of e parties ,. to , , be
held to-mox iow evening at St. Andrew 8
Hall for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Mayor and Aldermen.
We are glad to see this step taken, as
it has a tendency to effectually harrno
nize all party feelings and insure the
election ot the people’s choice to these
important offices of trust. We hope the
meeting and that may accomplish good resnlts
tollow. harmony and good will may ' J
---
The largest stock of overcoats in
I f,T y8 'n < ’ tC ” -T r V
uu\eu ana will be sold regardless of
E ' B [ ovyu ’ 8 ’ corner Congress j
ami jeneibon streets. H
AWAKE-AndAvithThp * u &r ' LU oil limps tunes
,i .
TO* ! Vom 810
| KOi oecaiibe you know
yoUatood ^*°w
t \ ork Baukrupt Clothing House
I ! 1 L ;, b “y 1 0 7 ^ suitt tetimesand your,
. n
«
Useful Tresexts.—J ust received a
gethir ° ' a eomnUtP ‘1 e st p v ^ hr o. e furnishing :
. j
f V,’ "! !’• as low as we sell our
1 ‘°i m'o ^ ew York Bank- i
nipt - House, HO Congress street, tf ;
Interesting Lecture.
Capt. George A. Mercer, a well
known aud prominent lawyer of this
city, will deliver a lecture this evening
at the Theatre for the- benefit of the
Cathedral of our Lady of Perpetual
Help. His subject bears the suggestive
title of “Little Things.” Capt.. Mercer
is an eloquent, orator, and we can
unhesitatingly say that from the gen¬
tleman’s well known ability, we can
expect a rich treat.
Directors Election.
At an annual election, for directors
of the Merchants National Bank yes¬
terday, the following named gentlemen
were chosen: H. Brigham, President;
S. D. Babcock, Vice President, and J.
L. Villalonga, President pro tern., and
H. Brigham, S. D. Babcock, J. L. Vil¬
lalonga, 8. 8. Guckenheimer.J. E. Gaudrv,
P. Hamilton and George L. Cope
directors the ensuing year.
New Firm.
We call attention to our advertising
columns in which appears the announce¬
ment of Messrs. Wille & Meyer, who
are favorably knowx to many of our
readers, and need no recommendation
.at our hands. We will only state that
this firm have opened at 173 Congress
street, with a full and entire fresh stock
of groceries, which they will sell at
popular figures and which cannot fail
t;o please- Call and examine their goods
find prices.^
•--- ^ ---
Louise King Association.
A crack-brained, foolish enthuasiast
in the interests of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, saw
some jaded mules in Bay street lane
and Bull street, yesterday afternoon.
With the consciousness of being the in¬
strument in accomplishing with much good,
he remonstrated the drivers and
then tried coercion. The Secretary of
the Society happening along, rebuked
the man for his interference and set
matters aright. When will people learn
to attend to their own individual and
private business.
Runaway.
While on our daily rounds this morn¬
ing, we intercepted a runaway team on
West Broad street near River. The
wagon evidently seemed to have been
loaded with potatoes, as the street was
strews with them in all directions One
of the horses attached to the team had
broken loose from the traces and left
the other animal to struggle with the
wagon as best he could.
From the particulars we could gather,
it appears that they took fright from
an unloaded "truck coming towards them
in great speed, and were frightened
from the noise of the truck created by
the rumbling noise over the cobble
stones.
Died Suddenly,
James Glenn, a young man, died
suddenly yesterday at the house of
John Asendorf, with whom he had been
boarding for some time past. Deceased
bad been ailing for several days, and
complained of a distressing pain in the
side aud heart. To Mr. Asendorf’s in¬
vitation to breakfast, there had been no
response, and on opening the doorhedis
covered Glenn dead in bed. Coroner
Sheftall was notified and proceeding to
the Glenn, place father empanelled deceased, a jury. Adam
of the on being
interrogated, said that deceased some¬
times drank very hard and that fits
frequently jury resulted from that cause. that
The brought in a verdict
deceased came to his death Rom apo¬
plexy.
Marshall House.
.
Mr. A. * -d B. t Luce, proprietor . , oi . the
Marshall House, has made some ex
celleut additions to his billiard saloo o,
in the shape of three new billiard'
tahles tab es, nnp one a a masnifipont magnificent carom, « pop- vx
ularly and more favorably known as
“Monarch,” and the other two,
S h-ovelties. ur “ d “J P ocket P 00 '- “ Nonpariel
Tnis billiard saloon is, we think, one
or the best and most reserved in
city, and is free from that objectionable
c ^ ilS8 which one encounters at such
P^ces M r of resort. L I inch, the popular, clever
-
a, !j^ efficient have general assistant supervision of Air. Luce’s,
a over
room, and we venture to say he
c&n development " ive a " as these a cuc t0 physical j
over tables as any
ou [ self-constituted talkers on health
can do m any event. “Make no mis
^ a ^ e -
Benefactor to** Mankind.—N _____ ot
quite so high and ambitions hnt cor
taiuly a benefactor to every mans j !
pockef, is the New York Bankrupt. i
Clothing House, U0 Congress street, tf I
---__
Everybody i, gettiog Hats from San- 1
tina for $1.00, and50c. worth $3.00
anJ ^_________ !
Colored Shirts in Cambric Percale?
and Cheviot goods at prices bevo nd
competition. Having just purchased a
«75e° "s ^ ab ° Te
M 00 *1
Lx Fab Co., 28 BoUst.
Diagonal 7--"*^7- coats and vests, fine ca&- ,
sirnere and black dress suits for the
holidays, Elias at greatly ^ reduced prices at
Brown’s
Violating feevenue La we.
Mr. J. E. Freeman was brought up
before Commissioner Willard P. Ward,
for the offence of not having effaced
Internal Revenue Stamps, from empty
cigar boxes. Case being tried up to
going to press.
United States District Court
in Admiralty.
Hon. John Erskine, presiding. The
following case was being heard thi*
morning:
Hattie Greene, et. al., vs. Steamboat
City of Bridgeton, ect. Argument was
being heard up to the hour of going to
press. x
Attempt at Burglary.
Last night about half-past eleven
o’clock, a clerk who sleeps in a grocery
house on Broughton street, was sud¬
denly awakened by hearing a grating
noise in the rear of the store. Satisfy¬
ing fiimself that things were not right,
and that burglars were at work, he
jumped from his cot and made his way
to the place whence the noise proceed¬
ed. He necessarily made considerable
noise, which frightened the burglars the
away. On an investigation into
case the door was found to be burglar’s partially
opened by means of bars and
instruments.
The attempts at obtaining an entrance
into the store were frustrated by the
clerk’s prompt action.
Superior Court.
Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, presiding
Judge. Court convened at 10 o’clock,
when the following cases were called
and disposed of:
Robert Lackerson vs. F. M. Myrell.
Appeal. Jury rendered verdict of
$100 for plaintiff, with interest since
April 1st, 187G.
Sea Cliff Steamboat Co.', of New
York, complainants, and Robert J.
Getty et al, defendants. Ne Exeat.
Decree pro confesso granted and the
case continued for the term.
State vs. Samuel Broughton and I
Mingo Melrose. Murder. Nol pros
granted George for P. informality of indictment.
dermen Curry vs. Mayor and Al¬
ot City of Savannah. Suit on
coupons, five cases tried together.
Argument heard upon motion'to
strike traverse to affidavits of illegality
and decision rendered dismissing same.
Want of time.
Thomas L. Wlyly, et al., executors
of John M. Cooper vs. Mayor and Al¬
dermen ot the city of Savannah. Notice
to dismiss by defendants. Arguments
beard and decision of court rendered
refusing motion to dismiss.
The Grand Jury rendered the follow¬
ing bills :
State vs. Murder. Joseph Way and Sykes
Frasier. True bill.
State vs.William Ailsworth. Murder.
True bill.
State vs. Samuel Broughton and
Mingo Melrose. Murder. True bill.
Court adjourned until to-morrow at
1.0 o’clock, a. in.
OUR THEATRE.
The Unruly Element.
We have from time to time called
! attention through the columns of the
Recorder to the boistrous proceedings
outside the Theatre during the per¬
formances here of theatrical troupes.)
In no other city and under no possi¬
ble circumstances, would this nuisance
be tolerated, this vexatious and obnoxi
ous conduct of a parcel of unruly bovs,
"
who , frequent c , our rru Iheatre , in the .i . hopes
of obtaining admission under cover of
a pass given by those who come out
during the acts at discretion.
An alofathic dose of the cat-’o-nine
tails,nothomeopathicalJv,administered, / '
wouW do mor t0 rid th e public th , 8
growlng Duittnce than all the police
men employed on the police force.
It is a burning shame that these pro
ceedings should be allowed to take
- \ v hen the Theatre is occupied
a remedy, at once should be de
v i fc ~ed whereby these public pests should
be ostracised.
The managers should look into the
matt er, and compel these boys to ab
their haunts, oreet a trap for
an d deliver them over to the
police authorities after they have been
caught, and see that they are severely
p a nisbed.
q r he disturbance a few evenings ago
j n r> ol a tion to the cry of lire originated
f rom the crowd of these miserable mis
crean t St sad had it not been for
-^ e coo 'i ness and nerve of several of
our p U Blic citizJ aa present, no doubt
the alia ir would have terminated in a
sadmannei
W, trust there will be
occasion to call attention to t*. 18 r
v^ ] , be
a f? ain > ^ that some remedy
whereby our community with- v *- ia
attend our place of amusement,
out di.-regard ot fetr .r surprise, dif
aster or annoyance.
“ — * ---
an?:ecirt-eaf!oL“nV°and
st vies, at remarkable low prices at
E. Brow as tf
tetS be^ ^b?g profit -U
it to by
*cu uaniirapt uotn.jt nouse Houle am
buy the finest- clothing and furnishing about
goods without profit and save
fiftv per cenV, is the question for vou
answer. 1-iO Congress street, tf
Magistrate’s Court.
Samuel Jenbwewas arrested by*a by Offi¬
cer Wetherhorn, assisted cdfen ' c
man named Gun, for being
in the larceny of goods, , several ,
some
days ago. He was (alien before Mag
istrate Russell but was discharged, as
the prosecutor had no deei.e to push
the matter.
* —
CORRESPONDENCE
Isle of Hope Jan, 10, 1879.
Editor Evening Recorder: SlR: Your
article in yesterday’s Recorder head¬
ed “Lawless Proceedings” surprised
dip me as as lti n douhtlpsq aouo iess tlifl am thp tne ofVipr omer vpfti- l effl
dents ot the isle ot Hope. Ihere IS no
more quiet peaceably community any
where than ours, and I would not be
afraid at any time night or day for any
member of my family male or female to
walk from one end of the village to the
other. Very Truly yours
Barnard E. Bee.
Ws have a letter fron a resident at
the Isle of Hope who differs with Mr.
Bee, and from that we learned what we
supposed to be material facts.
Our correspondent is well known in
that locality and can probably sub¬
stantiate his statements, if not, then he
should justly merit the consequences
of rash and groundless statements.
Local Editor.
Editor Evening Recorder: Dear
Sir —As I have noticed a number of
names proposed, from which to select a
municipal ticket, in this morning’s
News, I would herewith beg you to
publish this list of names for the same
purpose. The gentlemen named there¬
in are all well known aB men of ability
and integrity, and would grace the po¬
sition* of Mayor and Aldermen of our
city :
For Mayor :
John F. Wheaton.
For Aldermen :
D. G. Purse, John Schwarz,
W. W. Gordon, Wm. Duncan, M.D.
E. A. Weil, S. P. Hamilton,
Michael Lavin, A. Minis,
Ed. Lovell, D. O’Connor,
Jno. McLaughlin, H F. Willink,
J. K. Reilly, Wm. Lattimore,
J. Stern, David Welb,
B. F. Ulmer, M. D. S. Y. Levy,
John Flannery, M. Y Henderson,
Alfred Haywood, R. H. Footman
M. J. Solomons, L. J. Guilmartin,
J. Rutherford, S. E. By ok,*
C. H. Dorsett, Wm. Hunter
S. Guckenheimer, N. O. Tilton,**
M. G. Sorrel, T. H. Bolshaw,
Martin Helmken, J. B. Read, M. D.
M. J. Doyle, G. W. Lamar,
W. M. Davidson John McMahon,
John Nisbet, J. A. Douglass.
Yours, respectfully, R. .
Santina is selling Hats for 50 cents,
at Schreiner’s old stand. jal2
Santina has bought all of the Hats
of Hillyard and selling them very cheap
Childrens and Men’s Hats redueed
to make room for Spring goods, Dog
skin and Two Button Kids at $1.00
$1.25 per pair,
jan. 15tf La Far& Co., 23 Bull Et.
Call at Santina’s and buy one of those
Hats for 5Qc. worth $3.00. jal2
Nobby warranted diagonal S8.50, sack coats opened and vests, Appel's, all
wool at just at
162 Bryan street.
For the most stylish hats, shirts and and scarfs
all new goods at low prices go see Appel,
For the next thirty clays Appel will sell his
immense stock of Men’* and Boys’ Clothing at
New York < cost. Come aud see prices, which
will astonish all, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Misses Ida D. and Ada D. Colby,
twin sisters, were married in New
Hampshire TT , . ,,, Christmas . . Lve, ^ audit,., , ., . ,
on
! a ? i T' , ' d ) bat t he I •° ked *» eIact >J I
u.ike that . oody . ,ut the l Cunld
no giooms
1 4p !I ’
William H. ^ auderbilt, on being . .
' assessed for $1,000,000 personal estate, macip
exclusive of bank stock, last year,
' oath tliat “ the value of iny personal
property subject to taxation does not
exceed $b. My debts exceed ail tax
able personal property.”
: A post office clerk in France has in
I vented a new sort of envelope which
will record the post-marks in color legibly on
the letter inside, even more
than the original stamp which is often
blurred and rendered indistinct by too
much or too little ink.
Ex-Pre3ident Woolsey, of Yale Col
] e ge t after a careful investigation Greek words as to
the interpretation of the
a i on and aionios, on which depends the
i doctrine of the duration of future pun
ishment, concludes that the words refer
to an.unending future life of happiness
or misery. !
Heavy taxation is driving one na
tional bank after another out of the na- | i
. nonal banking system. Nearly all the
( ''hicago banks are working under the ■
&..N “ d ««« that, half of the
bankin'*? capital of New Netion.l York State is
»*.»geJ outside of the
act -
The report of the How »rd A-r-socia*
. ows that $400,412,
sources. Of this arnouut New York
reunayivAu <p 17.7WM , Ge^gihfil,- S26
41o,o4; California $-9,. Ohio v “ ' -
029,72; Texas $11,JOr- .oO. Georgia was
the heaviest contributing ^outnem
‘State.
BUSIN •CALS.
The Hudson’s Ahead
i >r Hve rents you can buy a Hudson cigar,
best flve-cent cigar made. Thus supplied
00 cun » moke - Smoking: implies u
does . buying Kolb’s clgiusi. Wisdom is
ui'ied to fortitude, from fortitude it is but one
121 ilt
Broughton street,, near Bull Street and
mas pre.sei) t. deo24-ood
The Huntress.
The Huntress is in the city, and can b6
found in the shape of a fine Havana cigar at
Ivolb-s, These No. 121 Broughton street, near Bull st.
cigar cigars are undoubtedly the best ten
cent made. Put, up fifty in a box, they
are just, the thing for holiday presents, eod
-
Dk. Ulmer Allendale, S. c.
Dear Sir; ■! gave some of your Tjiver 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. Harlky,
Apothecary.
---*♦*-
Dk. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Silver Medal at the
Georgia State Fair, held at Macon, October,
1875, Georgia and a Diploma at the Falrcf the South
tion,held Agricultural Thomasville, and Mechanical Associa¬
at October, 1875. [delfl
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, )
Savankah, Ga. Jan. 1G, 1879. 1 r. M. J
COTTON.
Tone of the market, quiet.
middling, Ordinary, 8l£. 7% ; Good ordinary, Good 8. mid¬ Low
dling 9)4. Middling Middling, fair, 9%. 9.
Receipts—2,211. Exports (foreign) 9917, coast
Sales—2106. Stock on hand, 84,022.
Gold—P ar.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Half Fowls, pair.................. 50 @ 60
Three-quarter grown, $ pair.........;............. 35 40 @ 40
grown, $ pair...... @ 45
Chickens, (Muscovy), dressed ft lb................. 40 m*y 2
Ducks, Ducks, (English), pair, nominal 90 @1 00
ft pair.................. 75 @ 90
Torkeys, Turkejs, ft dressed, pair................................ 1 50 @2 50
Eggs, (country), ft doz..................... tb..................... 12)<j 22 » 15
Eggs, (Western), ft @ ...
%t doz..................... 20 @ 22
Butter, Peanuts,(Georgia), (country), ft lb...................... 15 @ 18
ft bushel......... ,. 75 @100
Peanuts, Florida (Tennessee), ft bushel... 1 30 @1 35
Florida sugar, ft gallon tb, nominal....... nominal.. 20 7 @ 25 8
Honey,ft syrup, gallon........................... ft , @ 70
65 @
Irish potatoes, ft bbl................... . 2 75 @3 00
Sweet potatoes, ft bushel................. 25 @ 80
Poultry.—T he market is well supplied and
demand good.
Eggs.—T Stock he market ample. is firm, wiui a fair de¬
mand.
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
but a light demand.
Rice.—D emand not very active.
Common, 5@5 %. Fair, good. Stock small. Good, 0®^. Clear
Bacon.—D emand
rib sides, 5; shoulders, dry salted clear
fibbed sides, 4)4; long clear,-4%; shoulders,3)4;
hams, Flour.—D 11. emand good.
Superfine, (j5.00@&5.25; extra, 85.75@t6.00; bakers’,
6.25 fancy, #6.50@®6.75; family, 86.00@tf6.50;
Hides.— ilted, Prices 12)4. advanced, Dry flint, 11)4.
k:i Wool.— 10)4® Nominal. Unwashed, free of burrs,
22@23; burry, Deerskins, 10® 15. 20; Otter skins, 25e.@92.00.
Skins.—
Tallow, Wax, 24c. 7c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
rr:^E-~
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises .6.58
Sun Sets.. 5.02
Sigh Water, Saivannah, 2.16 a.m. 2,06 r. if.
Thursday, January 16, 1879.
CLEARED TO-DAY.
Steamship West George & Co. Appold, Billups, Balt i
■aore—Jas B
Ship Elise, (Gr), Winters, Bremen—Kuoop,
Kanneman A Co.
DEPARTED TO DAY.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Satilla River—
J P Chaie.
SAILED TO-DAY
Steamship George Appold, Baltimore.
EXPORTS.
Ter steamship Gate City, for New York—
2,090 bales upland cotton 4 51 bales sea island
cotton, 40 bales domestics, etc., 259 casks rice,
409 bids rosin, 150 bbls cotton seed oil, 100 sacks
rice chaff, 67 sacks rongh rice, 2,000 pkgs fruit,
and gen rndse.
Per German ship Elise, for Bremen—3,300
bales cotton, weighing 1,571,191 pounds, valued
at $136,976.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship 6**te City, for New York—A H
McGregor, Geo Knox, James Dixon, .T Whilt*
more, A Woodbcrry, W Lasehe, Jesse Pierce.
Coal and Wood*
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Hold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY 8T..
dec22-s2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
UR rm AB i mjrflfj 1 ll AlU i u | I. T 1AUUAR1, A flfl ADT
-
Dt/Dl D QC 4- I dilllly m ll\/ PaqI V/UU.I I
*
J
X T deal only in the beat Coal. qualities of An thru
cite and Bituminous
LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPA RATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers ami
Public I nstitu ti ons. ■ nov.i-tu,th,su-tf
H1NKI.Y .V BISCHOFF,
TATO ** O fT Dealers,
Canal st., next to Central Cotton Press,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The quallty ot ^ be hand, Pla .
SS^ ami Ligbtwood, will always kept on at h rt
1 ! * °
order boxes: Mr. H. Suiter, cor. Lib
DrayiouandPerrysmwts. (S^/auieti 1 ' U Mr y
v.s. .studer. corner
GRITS! MEAL 1
We are agents for the
Enterprise Grits Mill.
driver of either of our wagons will bo
promptly tilled.
A. C. HARMON & CO.
jan8- SL WkiWtkW <UtV„