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THE JL„_____________ SAVANNAH RECORDER. I ! __..... . (01 BAY STRE ET. | B. M. ORME, Editor. - j j — I Terms of Subscription : j (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year......... .$5 00 Six Months..... 2 50 Three Months. 1 25 One Mon th..... 50 Cs Sunday, January 19,1879. LOCAL NEWS. OUR THEATRE. Another fine audience greeted man¬ ager Ford’s Theatrical Company at the Theatre last night to witness the rendi¬ tion of the beautiful tragedy of “Vir ginius; or tbe death of Virginia.” Mr. Bangs, in his personation of ’ftirqinius, the Roman father, fully sustained his splendid reputation as an actor, and at the close of several acts, was called by loud and continuous applause to the front of the stage by tbe audience in attestation of tremendous. their approval. The actors’ He is thrilling and success last night was that of a thoroughly victorious conquest, as well of the great situations and the great passions they involve, as of the public admiration. The bright, fineness and diversity of mind and spirit, the depth of feeling, the control of action, the knowledge ol human nature, the facul¬ ty of simultation, and the trained ability combined in his treatment of the character of Virginius was certainly a masterly and scholarly effort, and stamped Bangs as one of our best trag ic actors on the American stage. The support was good to a fault. Mr. T. W. Keene taking the character of Appius Claudius in an admirable man ner. being frequently greeted Icilius with applause. The characters of by Mr. George Hoey, and Claudius by Mr. R. L. Downing and Dentaius, by Mr. Chas. Ahrendt, as also the charac¬ ter of Virginia by Miss Emma Vaders, were well rendered, securing the full . approbation of their auditors. To¬ morrow night will be presented Merchant the of thrilling play of the “ Venice,” and we have no doubt Mr. Bangs’ conception of the character of Shy lock, will compare as favorably, if not better, than that of the late lament¬ ed Davenport’s. A Dastardly Outrage. Late yesterday afternoon while the hands of one of our Cotton Presses were being paid, a negro woman, a vender of viands, who generally frequented the Presses during the week foi the pur ose of selling her wares handed her ill to one of the reevers employed at the Press for settlement. The negro man asked the woman to accompany him to a saloon where he could procure the necessary change. Ai riving at the place he called for several drinks, arid becoming intoxi¬ cated, began to use the vilest epithets upon the person of the woman. Several words ensued and without cause or provocation this sober ogre few pounced upon his victim and in a moments had completely prostrated face, until her she by became blows and kicks in the almost helpless from the cruel treat¬ ment inflicted upon her by this base wretch. Several ugly wounds were in¬ flicted upon her person, and had it not have been for timely interference of those around, no doubt the matter would have terminated very seriously for the woman. A Hard Character. A few evenings ago, a colored man, named David Jenkins, was arrested by Officer Reilly for disorderly conduct and creating a disturbance by throw> ing stones in Yamaeraw. Jenkins en¬ deavored to elude pursuit and started towards the market, pursued by a crowd of negroes yelling most lustily to stop him. Mounted Policeman Reilly, then in the vicinity, took in the situation and started after him. Con¬ siderable difficulty was experienced in arresting Jenkins, and only after a few shots had been directed at him and after violent struggling was the feilow he could placed in a predicament so that be taken to the barrackt. In this lauda¬ ble work several colored men volun¬ teered, and, notwithstanding his violent resistance, Jenkins was Yesterday ingloriously lodged for the night. morn¬ fined ing his Honor, Mayor Wheaton, alternative him ten do'lars or the of thirty days imprisonment. Insane Woman. Maria Adams, a colored woman, who was arrested Thursday for disorderly conduct aud using language anything but edifying was fined $3 75 or ten days imprisonment. Friday night she exhibited symptoms of mental abera tion, and was discharged trom custody. Yesterday morning she attempted the foot to drown herself in the canal at of Margaret street, but was <*ea*i be some friends and »k. ' e barracks. Sire ill*! was subsequently, * on examination, •..•ir. adjudged to be msaneand i commuted to uu j ’ R Nobby diagonal sack coats and vesh,s, all wool warranted, at 88 50, Just opened at Appel’s, 162 Bryan street. lor the most stylish hats, shirts aud scarfs all mrw goods at go aud suv Catho,ic Kni s hts of America This society is fast developing into s strong organization, and is daily ex- i pectiog its charter Numeious acces sious are being daily made to its j members, and it embraces some of the : best and most substantial men in the j city. I Lee’s Birthday January 19th is a day which we, as Southerners, take an especial pride in observing and commemorating as the birthday of our late chieftain, General Robert E. Lee—a name hallowed to us by peculiar associations as dear as country itself—a name as free and spotless from all contamination as gen¬ uine virtue—a name whose lisping good brings to us all that which is of report, all that is of goodness in its best estate—a name which we hold up as the brightest and purest ideal of the character of a noble, just and upright man. * The 19th falling on Sunday, the fol¬ lowing day (Monday) will be celebrated in an appropriate manner by our mili¬ tary. informed, The brigade will, we are be drawn up on South B*oad street at 10 o’clock a m., and will move at about 11 o’clock up South Broad street to Abercorn, up Abercorn to Bay, up down Bay to Bull, down Bull to Broughton, Broughton to Drayton, out Drayton to the Park Extension, where the brigade will be reviewed. We understand the Chatham Artil¬ lery will fire several salutes in honor of the day. indications bespeak From all we a large and enthusiastic demonstration ou the part of the military and public generally. Sword to be Voted For. During the Catholic Fair, which-will commence about the 3rd of February next, an elegant 3Word will be voted for at the tables occupied by Mrs. John H. O’Byrne and Mrs. E. McVeigh. We predict a lively ballot, and the most popular officer will bear off the trophy. Who will be the lucky individual ? Quien sabe. Iiisli Jasper Green’s Ball. We understand that the ball to he given to-morrow night, by the Irish Jasper Greens, will be a splendid affair. This military organization makes it a point to leave nothing undone to in¬ sure an enjoyable evening. CORRESPONDENCE. Col. E C Anderson for Mayor — Willing or Unwilling Savannah, Ga., Jan, 18th, 1879. Editor Everting Recorder: I have heard with a regret, born of a desire for the prosperity of Savannah, that Col. E. C Anderson has written a letter of declension of the nomination for the Mayorality. I sincerely trust the sen-, timent so well expressed, but so lightly touched upon by the News of yesterday morning, at the meeting of citizens that made the nomination, that, as the time was brief between the nomination and election neither an acceptance or de¬ clension would be waited for, but that those nominated would be expected to serve. May the citizens of Savannah bear this in mind and cast their votes in ac¬ cordance with this expression. I feel confident that, if Col. Ander¬ son shall be elected he will serve, as I know his interest in the well-fare of this City will force him to accept, though it may not be in strict accord¬ ance with his wishes at this time. Col. Anderson needs no eulogical word yet, I cannot .refrain from saying of him: He is a gentleman well respected in tbe community, whose life is known and each and every act is scented with the perfume of consistency, that marks the mau as one born for the post where duty points and say “ behold the mau ! ” •'The.” Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18, 1879. Editor Evening Recorder —Dear Sir: I presume you have noticed the glaring misrepresentation in the News of this date, of the proceedings Hall. In last justice night in St. Andrew’s to a distinguished citizen, consideration who certainly de serves respectful at the hands of the citizens of Chatham, please correct the impression conveyed by the News in regard to the effect of my motion endorsing Judge Fleming. The facts are, that so far from there being any confusion when the motion was put, the most respectful silence pervaded the Hall, voice—and and there was but oue dissenting that so low and vague that the chairman could not hear it. What noise occurred during my motion is referable to the enthusiam manifested at the mention of Judge Fleming’s name. Very truly, Walter G. Charlton. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18,1S79. Editor Evening Recorder ; We, the people, irrespective of party lines, are desirous to pay L J a big <? debt of gratitude n to . the ‘ noblest , T Koman , of them we owe all ” The . n Congress.ona . : vacancy rn our by death ! reepreaeutatiou caused toe ot ! be Idled and Hartndge, the obiect oi must this needs briel i uc J j communication is to suggest the name 1 of Judge William B. Fleming as the mail to fill said vacancy. ‘ objects ? Who object to Who can this great, grand old patriot! Chatham. Suvanriuh, January 18, 1879. Editor Hreorder : A - several tickets for election for om municipal will govern meht h ivo been published, volt f aV0 r many trim d- ry publishing *he weighty ticket below, as it is com pored of 9 olid. men. nearly every one of them tipping the beam at two hundred pounds Big men generally have big brains as Epicurus taught that the stomach was the seat of thought, then good stomachs and brains combined should give us able men: For Mayor, Col. B. B. Ferrill. For Alderman, Phillip Giebelhouse, Joseph J Wilder, I). R. Dillon, Wm. Solte, G. M. Rvab, Henry Biyert, Crtot. Nif-k King, Adam Moffatt, N. Geil, Wm. H. May, E. F. Bryan, Thos Arkwright, By many voters. Editor Evening Recorder : We would respectfully submit the following names as eminently fit to be supported at the election Tuesday : For Mayor—J. F. Wheaton. For Aldermen : D. G. Purse, M. J. Doyle, H. F. Wiilink, S. P. Hamilton, John Schwarz, D. O’Connor, John Nisbet, • M. Lavin, Clavius Phillips, J K. Reilly, Henry Blun, J. R. Hamlet. Respectfully, Greenbacks. 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 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 ariwer. 140 Congress street, tf BUSINESS LOCALS. The Hudson’s Ahead For five cents you can buy a Hudson cigar, the best tive-cent cigar made. Thus supplied you does can buying smoke. Smoking implies Wisdom wisdom (so Kolb’s eigais). is al’ied to fortitude, imm fortitude it is but one step to stoicism, and a stoic will never pant for this world’s goods. Ho call at Kolb’s, No. 121 Broughton street, near Bull street, and buy the Hudson cigar and be happy. A box of these cigars will make an excellent Christ mas present. dec24-eod The Huntress. The Huntre is in the city, and can be found in the shape of a line Havana c ir at Kolb-s, No. 121 Broughton street, near Bull st. These cigars are undoubtedly the best ten cent, cigar inane. But up fifty in a box, they are just the thing for holiday presents, eod Allendale, S. C. Dr. Ulmer :• Dear ssirI gave some of your Liver Cor¬ rector to several persons,who nave been using Liver Regulator, and they all prefer yours. They did not want buy the to take it ai first, but after trying it they “Corrector.” G. i\ If A 11 LEV, A poihecary. -----————— Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬ ed over all competitors, a Silver Meilal at the Georgia J875, Slate r air, held at. Macon, October, and a Diploma at the Fair c f Hie South Georgia Agricultural aud Mechanical Associa¬ tion, neld at Thoruasviile, October, 1875. [de!6 For the next thirty days Appel will sell his immense s;ock of Men’s anu Boys' Clothing at New York cost. Come and see prices, which will astonish all. at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st TODAY’S MARKET. < ipFKJE Evening Recorder, p.m.) 1 Savannah, Ga. Jan 17,1879.1 COTTON. Tone of the market, firm. middling, Ordinary, 7% ; Good ordinary, 8. Low 8U. Middling, 9. Good mid dling Receipts—2,697. 9*^. Middling fair, 9. wise), 1812. Exports (foreign) 5625, coast¬ Sale%—3594. Gold—P Stock on hand, 79.S92. ar. COUNTRY' PRODUCE Grown Fowls, ^ pair............. 50 @ 60 Half grown, f* pair................. 35 <§) 40 Three-quarter grown. D pair W 45 I Chickens, dr< p n 16 12 14 Ducks, (Musco (English;, v,v ), t * pair, noj 11 ! ua 1 90 ($ (ad 00 Ducks, c pair... 75 90 Torkeys, p 1 air................ 1 50 @2 50 Turkoj s, dressed, p 16...... ... uy, ($ 15 Eggs, (country), p doz..... ! ! *)* § Butter,:cm Peanuts,(Georgia)) 1 nt ry , bushel.’..’.’." 7..' 15 Is j* ...... 75 <$100 Peanuts, (Tennessee;, > bushel....... 1 30 <$1 ;*» Florida Honey,V syrup’, |i iaHonl'uolninai'.'. 20 % 25 Irish gallon................................ 65 70 potatoes, ^ bbl........................ 2.5 @3 00 Poultry.— Tile* market is well supplied^and demand good. Eggs.—T he market is firm, wun a fair de tnand. Butter.—A Stock ample. good demand first-class for a article. Peanuts.—M Stock ample. fairly supplied; demand arket fair. Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in light de maud. Suoae.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with but a light demand. Rice.—D emand n.a very icti vt Common, Bacon.—D Ago*.,. emand Fair, 5 . .. Good, 6 i3' 4 . . d. ■ tuck sinaiL clear j rib sides, 5; shoulders, 4 t ^ hams, ribbed sides, I 1 j; long elea lshoulders, 33 , 2 ; j 11. Flour.—D emand good. fancy, Superfilie, if6.5y@36.75; Sd.Olia family, >>.25; extra, 83.50; bak i 6.25 Hicks, —Prices deciim 1. Demand >od. Dry dint, 12; salted, /16. The hide market which s 1 ;reatly agitated during Gov the pad ■ ight or ten weeks, prices ruling a rn and western mar kets, ha again n< me regu Th elded dt line in hides and skin ! q>< for a still further d line. Wool.—N om inai t’uwashed, free of burrs, .’(a bun «,1; Skins.— Tallow Deerskins, 17; Otter ski us i»e. Wax, 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY Sun Risks...... u - Sun Sets....... ......o 03 ! High Water, AVANNAH. 4 00 A. ji. 4 51 jp M. — Sunday. anuarv >, 1879 ! ' D ^ ^ HR RAY. „ bteamsiup • Uitv ol Comiubu- N New I York—Wilder & Co Kerson, Vo; j eteanier 8t banes on _G M orrel. Steamer City o get on r U a _ J S Lawrence. CLEAR S lty teoa Kemp ton. New York jben Hr A Sc DEPART ) VEST RDAY. —J earner •i *>. idgvton, ieet'wood. Florida I S Lawrence. . Steamer St. John's, Vogel, Florida—G M Sorrel SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Juniata, City of Macon. Philadelphia. New York Steamship EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Macon, for New York— 1,963 bales cotton 196 casks rice, 357 bbls rosin. 20 bales sea island cotton. 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 237 sacks rice, 1,464 pkgs fruit, 111 pkgs vegetables, 447 pkgs mdse. for Philadelphia— 1,523 Per bales steamship Juniata, domestics, bales cotton, 343 bales 115 paper stock, waste, etc., 21 casks rice, 17 casks clay, 25 bbls spirits turpentine, 104 bbls rosin, 106 empty bbls and kegs, 500 pkgs fruit, and ge.nl mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Columbus from New York—Mrs A M Rodgers and two daughters, Miss Huggins, Mrs P H Drake, Miss J R Drake, Miss V M Drake, Eugene Diven, T C C Lutze, Geo H Denney, Wm Clifton, Mrs L Lambert, Master Lambert, Mrs CA Maynard, Miss Alice Maynard, Clement Maynard, Mrs C W Fields, infant and nurse, Miss L Ramsey, Miss .1 Ram¬ sey, Miss Nettie Cunningham, Mrs Van Valken burg and and daughter, J T Hillyer, P W Loongston wife, M R Abbe and wife, Davin R Aldrich, Freddie McFarland, C E Abbe, Dr Sami J Pea wall J P Haines, Henry A Emmons, W S Wads¬ worth, G W Hubbard and wife, Dr H B Geil, S M Rosvelt, J .T Mahoney, Jas McCloud, Mr Bevans, Dr Ferber, Chas Travis, Mrs A Wilson, Miss Jennie Taylor, Miss Laura Howard, M S Haynes. A Allen, W M Boone, H M King, A Gourdin, Knight, A D C L Jemmison Moll, L Frances Ambler, Reilly, Henry .j Miss Carrie Lane, Miss Eva G Raymond, D H Atkinson, and 9 steerage. Per steamship City of Macon, for New York— J E White, C Alpen, Miss B McMahon, J W Blaisdell, E T Blaisdell Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia— Uriah Schofield, S Ashworth, J A McCullough, H Berwin and wife. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship City of Columbus,from New York —C R R agt, A & G R R agt, Pavnnrah and Charleston R R, Alexander & M, A R Altmayer. Branch & C, Boehm, B * Co, O Butler, T B Bond i Co, L Bradley, W F narry, Crawford & L, Collector of the Port, J Cohen, D B Camps, A H Champ on, E M Connor, J II Doscber, M J Doyle. J A Douglass, J Derst, J ,T Daley, Eck man & V, A Einstein Sons, J H Estill, G Eck stein& Co, Frank & Co, M Ferst & Co, A Freid enberg & Co, I L Falk & Co, Goodman A M, L S Guckenheimer & Co, C L Gilbert & Co, J Guilmartin & Co, Gen J F Gilman, Rt Rev W H Gross, B Garfunkle, Holcombe, H & Co, A C Han .on & Co, S G Haynes & Bro, C Hopkins, H Hull & Co, A Hanley, W Hooker, C M Hills man, Wm Hone * C<v Jas Hunter, Geo A Hud son, O P Havens, F D Jordan, H Jacobs, J Kauff¬ man, E J Kuffer, M Kraass, Lovell <feL, Ludden & B, Lippman Bros, Loeb & E, D B Lester, M Lavin, Jno Lyons, A Leffler, H Meyers & Bro, Meinhard Bros. A J Miller A Co, Mohr Bros, W B Mell & Co, E McVeigh, W & R Mclntire ,T McGrath & Co, B F McKenna, E Muhlburg. A H Moralles, F F McCoy, W M Mills, R L Mercer, H Mitchell, Dr J T McFarland, G Noble, G N Nich¬ ols, Order, F Ohlman, J Ohl, J Oliver, Palmer Bros, J Paulsen a Co, K Platshek, L Putzel, C D Rogers, H Russak A Co, Reilly & M, J B Reedy, ,1 Heiser, J H Ruwe, C Ratz, W Rice, W F Reid, Savannah S & S R R, Solomon Bros, G M Sorrel, G W Sergeant, J Stern, Solomons A Co, E A Schwarz, A Strasser, S A Schreiner, J S Silva, W H Sheppard, J Spanier, Mrs H Samp¬ son, L A Sa it-'na, J T Shuptrine, J C Thompson, W A Thompson, .T H Von Newton, Weed A C, Wylly a C, A M a C W West, J E Walter, D Weisbein, J While, H Yonge, O Zabn. Useful Presents.— Just received a large handkerchiefs, assortment of shirts, collars, socks, alto¬ silk suspenders, furnishing gether a complete stock of goods, to be sold as low as we sell our bankrupt clothing. New York Bank¬ rupt House, 140 Congress street, tf Call at Santina’s and buy one of those Hats for 50c. worth $3.00. ja!2 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 COLEMAN—CLARKE.-In Hartford, on Wednesday, Williams, Jan. 15., by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Connecticut, Kobert H. Coleman ot Cornwall, Penn., to J. Lillie Clark e, daugh fer of the late Sylvester Clarke of New Haven. No cards. New Advertisements* T7MJHNISHED ROOMS TO RENT on rea Jl ’ sonable terms. Good Board 95 per week. 60 BRYAN bT., eod-jan!7-lm Below Lincoln. PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA— By Alfred II. Colquitt, Gov¬ ernor of said State. Whereas, A vacancy exists in the represen tation of the first Congressional District of Georgia in the Forty-fifth Congress of the u,lited States - caused by the death of the HonJ Julian Hartridge. Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue t his my proclamation ordering that the polls be opened and an election held on MON DAY, the 10th day of February next, in tbe counties of Appling, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Clinch, Echols, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Liberty, Mcln Pierce, Scrlven, Tattnall. Ware and Wayne, in accordance with the rules; and reg¬ ulations prescribed for holding elections for members of the General Assembly at the same places that the Governor and members of the General Assembly are elected, for one Repre sentative to fill the vacancy in said office easioned by the death of the Hon. Julian Hartridge. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this tenth day of January, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and third. ALFRED H. COLQUITT. i.v the Governor: Governor. X. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. «»-Papers in First Congressional District copy and send bill to Executive Department. janlH Special Notice* The Greenback Labor Club, No. 1, will have a meeting clock, TO-MORROW NIGHT, at half-past seven o at the Central European House ■ Ferrell's old stand.) Business of importance will come before the meeting. j. c Duggan, 1 THMOAS MULLIGAN, janl-lt Secretary. President. A CARD, As I have been assailed by the Savannah Benevolent Association, I demand that they publish a balance sheet, and show what they did with the $98,531 86. They acknowledge re of ceiving 1876. the above amount during the epidemic To whom were the disbursement* made. A. H. BEST. jan!9 SUNDRIES. ( Suiuked 1A Beets. BBAGES, Meats, Carrots, Lemons, Po'atoes, Pigs Feet, Onions, Beef, Turnips, Ferris’ Ac., Just received by C. L. GILBERT & CO. janl£ Wholesale Grocers. W ANTED—Two Furnished ROOMS with a stove, for a Professional man and his sister,, with privilege of cook stove. Centrally located. References exchanged. Address J. E. O. 136 HULL ST., Savannah, Ga. PEOPLE’S TICKET. At a meeting of the citizens of Havanuah, held at St. Andrew’s Hall, on the evening of the 17th, the following resolution was unani¬ mously adopted: Resolved. That the Secretary of this meet¬ ing be instructed te advertise in the Savan¬ nah Morning News and the Evening I e CORDek, the following names for Mayor ard Aldermen, nominated at this meeting, and to urge the co-operation of the citizens o< Savan nali In supporting them at the election to be held on Tuesday, January 21, instant: For Mayor:. JOHN F. WHEATON. For Aldermen: Thos. H. Harden, M. J. Doyle, James Hunter, Dan’l G. Purse, John C. M. Cunningham, Nesbit, John N. O, Tilton, Schwarz, Dr. Wm. Duncan, K. A. Well, Henry Blun, M. Lavin, M. J. DOYLE, Chairman. M. F. McCroiian, Seeretery. CATHOLIC FAIR ! Sword to be Voted to the Most Popular Military Officer A N elegant Sword to be voted for and awar¬ ded to the most popular exhibition Military at P. Officer Ham¬ in the city, is now on S. ilton’s Jewelry Store, and will be until the opening of the Catholic Fair, after which time it mdll be on the table of Mrs. John H. O’Byrne and Mrs. E. McVeigh. Ballot Boxes have been left at the following named places, where votos will I,e-received : S P Hamilton’s Jewelry Store, Connor’s and Estlll’s News Depot*. H Burford Keiffer & Co, E J & Co, W M Mills. L W F Reid &Uo, C Strong’s Drug Stores, J B Fernandez’s * L J Gazan’s Joseph Herschbacb & Son, Julius Kaufman’s, F Kolb’s H Meyer’s, Molina Theo Raderielt’s, & Delannoy’s, H J Rieserb, Louis Vogel’s segar store. Votes jan!9-2t 25c, drop in and vote for your favorite. Sale of Buggies By J. McLaughlin d Son. On MONDAY, 20th JANUARY, 1879. The remaining Well portion and of Emerson, Fischer & Co. built highi.y seasoned buggies, the few left comprises 1 TOP BUGGY, 5 LOW BUGGIES—very low. Will be closed out this day so as to close sales. Sale positive. Jan 19 10,000 CIGARS By J. McLaughlin d Son. MONDAY, at ll o’clock. To close sales. Four Show Cases By J. McLaughlin d Son. MONDAY at 11 o’clock. To close sales. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE By J. McLaughlin d Son. MONDAY at 11 o’clock. A quantity of Furni ture» Cooki ng Stoves, <fcc M to close Kales. 500 pair Boots and Shoes By J. McLaughlin d Son. MONDAY at 1) o’clock,, t o close sales. Dry Goods, Hats, Calico, By J'. McLaughlin d Son. On MON DAY, at I I o’clock. To c loso sales. A Second-hand Top Baggy By J. McLaughlin d Son. On MONDAY, at 11 o’clock. Sale positive. Dry Goods. 500 OH CONSIGNMENT. SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver, $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’ NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this city. 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL* SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys UNDERVESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opem Shades, 2, 3, and 6-hu ttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES 50 dozen Misscs’( ALEX ANDRE) KIDGLOVES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced T ABLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at So 50 to $12 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12j£c„ worth 20c .5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened 75c., former price Si 25. GRAY & O’BRIEN. dec'JOtf FRANCELIUS’ COPYING INK. In Pint and Half Pint Bottles. Doez not mould or thicken when exposed I to ttio air. fclavuj the Pan. Copies 0X06116041/1 j TKY IT. Groceries and Provisions* ■CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT No. 19 Barnard Street. O LI VES and Chow Chow by the quart. German Pickles. [Dill Herrings, Gurken,] Marlnirte Tongues Smoked Salmon, Holland Herrings, Russian Sardines, Russian Hamburg Caviar, Cotha Trueffel, Liver Sausage, Pick led Eels, Pitted White Cherries, Califor¬ nia Cunned Fruits, Maltby’s prepared Cocoa nut, Flench Prunes in lo lb boxes, French Peas and Champignons, and The following Fresh by every Steamer, viz: Ferris’ Meals. Munster, Swiss, Edam and Neufchatel cheese. TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER. Cabbages, Potatoes, and Onions, Beets, Turnips, Apples. A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuits and Crackers, and all kinds of Choice Family Groceries ana LIQUORS, WINES. Etc. OSCAR ZAHN. ocistr CHRISTMAS GOODS. D EIIESA Loose Muscatel RAISINS, Raisins London for Layer cooking, Raisins, New Currants. New Citron, New Nuts—all kinds, Fresh Spices—all kinds, Atmore’s Mince Meat Malaga Grapes, Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬ ples, Sweet Fire Crackers and Fireworks! The largest stock in the State. for Try pints, our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts. 75c. for quarts. As good as the Im¬ ported. REDUCED PRICES AT BRANCH decl5tf & GOOPER. New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer ii. Raisins, Layer Raisins, New Currants, New Citron, New Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬ serves, Kiln Dried Jellies, Florida Oranges, Choice Apples Bologna Sausage, Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish, Fire Crackers & Fireworks. by Choice weekly Hams, Shoulders and Strips arriving steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s choice Flour in sucks and barrels, Bell Logan Flour, also the unsurpassed Town'J’alk Bak¬ ing Powder, the best in the market, give It a trial and be convinced M. F. Foley & Co . deci9 8. W. cor. Brough ton A Barn ard sts. J. H. A. Wili.k. A. Mkykk WILLE & MEYER, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, 173 CONGRESS ST., Lippnmn’s Block, Market Square. W E have opened the above named place, with a complete stock of choicely mlly groceries, superior and are fully prepared to furnish a prices, quality of goods at remarkably low guaranteeing satisfaction In every in¬ stance. We request our friends and the public i n gene ral to give us a trial. janlij-itn FRESH DRIED FRUIT AT THE Biue Grocery Store » No 156 nONGRESS ST. XNRESH JLJ Peaches DRIED CHERRIES, t Heed Appl US, and Prunes. New Almond Walnuts. Pecai ♦ and Brazil Nuts 1-errl s Hams Break las Bacon and Shoulders Fine Pig Pork and V niton Market Beef, Bologna Beef Sausage. Tongues at 50 cents a tlace, fleas Fresh New Llnsen, i put and Marrow Beaus, Hollandlschen ( ream i Jiecse Oat and Buckwheat Grits, Q loannts ami New Torinessee Peanuts. Fine j tplesal wavs oil hand. By __J. HJONJEWTOH. Savanri REMOVAL! Steam Coff ee and Spice Mills I N order to gain more room we have re moved lo No. 157 BROUGHTON ST., where we wi'l sell Teas, Coffees, .Spices, Buga/; etc. Our selections ol stoeft Is made with oare hih! our facilities being unsurpassed we feel confi¬ dent to please all who may favor us with their patronage. VVe have ft-esh’arrival now in stock a of Oolong, English, Breakfast, Young Hy son. Gunpowder, ’leas COFFEES, Imperial. HyRon (uncoloredl Ja pan ( olieelresh parched dally. Rio, Java, Mocha, etc. BYRNES & HICKEY. jani5 J57 Broughton Street. CHEAPEST T AND BEST T E il IN THE CHAS. S. L E I) I> I E 25- gy 159 CONGRESS STREET. Candies* ESTABLISHED 1850. M. ITTZGEKALD —Manufacturer of— PURE, PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST., One door east of Bull street, SAVANNAH. GA* HAVING TAKEN THE Occidental Saloon, RESTAURANT AND BAR, I N charge, I am prepared to furnish my friends and the public with all the delicacies of the season. ’Will also keep a flue stock of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. ANDY JACKSON, Manager, Occidental Saloon, 109 Broughton st. LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock, every day. Jan7-2w ___________ Fine Gold and Silrer Watches, Stern Winders, Swiss and American. Fine French & A mei lean Clocks, Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY, For Jxadlesand Gentlemen. Rolled Plate Jewelry, Florida Jewelry, Jet, Garnet Gold Pens, LOWEST Spectacles, PRICES, Opera and glasses All sold at the war¬ rant at represented, by q , L. DK8BOUILLONS, iua’XA JewBlar, WiOEt. nova