Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18??, January 23, 1879, Image 3

Savannah daily evening recorder., January 23, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text’i : ' CLOSING THE MAILS. .Nvji'.uevn mail viaSavannah and Charleston Railroad. 2:15 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. via Railroad. Charleston, 2:15 p. m. and 7:00 p. M. Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. sr. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 A. m. and 6:30 p. M. „ Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 3:45 p. m. ofDupont, Thomasville and other points west 3:45 P. m. Darien and Brunswick, Tuesday 3:45 P. M. Savannah River, 5:00 p. m. Mllledgeville and Eatonton, 0:30 p. m. Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday from 11:00 to 11:30 A. M., ana 1:30 to 2:00 P. M. Travelers’ Reoister. (-Showing the time of departure and arrival of trains at the depots. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Leave Arrive Night Express..... . 4 45 i>.m. 1015 a.m. Accommodation. . 00 a.m. +4 30 p.m. Central Railroad. Train No. 1. 9 20 a.m. 3 i5 p.m. Train No, 2. 7 30 p.m. 715 a.m. Savannah and Charleston R. R. Train No.l....... 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. •(■Sundays excepted ; *Saturdays excepted. Sailing days of Steamers , for Interior Ports. * City oi Bridgeton; W. H. Fleetwood, Com¬ mander, J. S. Lawrence, Manager; Every Tuesday and Saturday at 5 p. m. David Clark; Thos. White, Commander, J. 48. Lawrence, Monday Manager; Thursday, at 4 Every and p. m. Rosa; P. Every H. Ward, Tuesday Capt., W. F.Barry, Agt. at 4 p. m. Centennial; L. Wiggins. Captain, J. P. Chase, Agent; Every Tuesday 4 at p. m. City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert¬ son, Agent: Wednesday at and Every 12 and m., every Saturday alternately. at 4 a, m., 7 a. m. Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law ton, Manager; Tuesday, 6 Every at p. m. Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor sett & Kennedy, Agents; Every Tuesday and Friday at 7 p. m. 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 Mice. Quarantine Notice. Office Health Officer,) Savannah, January 18,1879. j Until further notice, vessels coming to this port from Havana, Cuba, or from Rio de Ja¬ neiro, H. A., and vessels having had sickness on board during voyage, or on arrival, shall be anchored at Quarantine until visited and inspected by the Quarantine Officer. J. O. HABERSHAM, M. D„ Health Officer. By order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor. jan20-tf _ _ SPECIAL NOTICE. I hereby give notice that I consent to my wife HANNAH GOODMAN, becoming a Free date, Trader, according at the expiration of 30 days § from this to Code of Georgia, 1760. S. GOODMAN. Millen, GA., Jan. 16th, 1879. jan!6-lm Paints, Oilsand Glass. NEW STORE. No. 6 Whitaker and 171 Ba^ Sts. I take pleasure in calling attention to my large and well selected stock of Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Plain and Decorative WALL PAPER, &c., which I am selling at Lowest Market Prices. House, Sign & Decorative Painting IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. dious Having removed No. 6. WHITAKER to my new and commo¬ store 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 PostSj Builders Hardware, Etc. Bickford, Having secured the services of Mr. H. P. nection so long and favorably known In con¬ with tills business, he will have charge of my stock of the above goods, at his old stand, No. 171 Bay st., and I solicit a con¬ tinuance of the patronage of his old friends and acquaintances,.and will, in all cases, guar¬ antee satisfaction. 'Estimates cheerfully given nov7-3m ANDREW HANLEY. 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. declatf The Largest Variety of Smoking Tobaccos in the City. Comprising the following brands : Marburg Bros. “ “Pickings” (Granulated.) “ “Virgin,” “ “Happy Hours.” “ “ ‘‘Seal of North Carolina,” “ “Robin Adair” Cavendish, •* “ “Puck.” “ • “Bob White,' Granulated. Cunad it Co ‘Love Among the Roses” “ Gail A Ax's English Bird Mye.” J. F Allen's "Perfection Curly Cut.” “ “ “Perique “Imperial Mixture.” StraiglitCut Cavendish W, T. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco. Duke’s “ “ All of which are sold at the lowest wholesale and jaii8 retail prices by H. J. RIESER, Cor. Whitakorand Bryan sts. Seeds, Plants and Birds. H AVE selected constantly assortment on hand of a large and well Gulden. Field & Flower Seeds. Handsome GERANIUMS of.Apple, Ilotos, Spice, Fish, Etc. Choice Roses, Cornelius and Azaleas—very low. Hyacinths and other Bulbs. Jars, Cages and German Canaries All Bouquets, orders Wreaths, etc., personal made to order. receive my attention. GEO. WAGNER, Swdsman mill IfTorisst, ocisti Savannah Ga. c. a. cortino, Eli; Cutting Hi:: Ms;. Curliaz ui SHAVING SALOON. HOT AND COLD BATHS. der l**oJv Planters' Bryan str Hotel, eet, opposite h et man, and English s iuinish imihm Ger spokom seio-ti THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. Every description of JOB PRINTING, ly. and expeditiously carried on at this over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets Thursday, January 23, 1879. LA CO NO ORA FITS. Look out for rain. River clear again. Chinese New Year begins to-day. Last meeting of the old board Aldermen last night. The dust in the city, is becoming a great nuisance. The Thunderbolt road is well pat¬ ronized these pleasant afternoons. Our leading merchants are doing a fine business. The population of Savannah is in¬ creasing rapidly. Several of the city pumps need res pairing. Beecher has earned $2,000,000 in thirty years. Some men are like brooks, they are always murmuring. The jail is still well filled with pris¬ oners. The new county officers are taking hold of their work with a vim. Our hotels cannot complain of dull times—patronage is now quite lively. Modjeska is a real Countess—“make no mistake.” There is still a great demand for dwelling houses. The streets were filled with the fair sex to-day. Bull street, yesterday, presented a living panorama of beauty and fashion. Little Reb seems to be the favorite horse this afternoon. A large attendance is predicted at the races this afternoon. The steamer David Clark will leave this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, for Florida. The Jockey Club met last .evening at the Marshall House. No busi ness of importance was transacted. The official proceedings of Council will appear in the Recorder to -mor row. A goodly number of visitors arrived last night from the interior parts of the State to attend the Spring races. A grand masquerade ball will be given at Turner’s Hall on the 25th prox. Guards, Company C., Savannah Volunteer will give a grand military hop at their armory to-morrow evening. If the benevolent ones don’t hurry up with their contributions the P 00r will need netting instead of blankets. Our worthy senior editor takes his “otium cum dignitate” in a new edi¬ torial chair. The races to-day promise to be lively. We hope they will be bet¬ ter patronized than on the opening day. mule trade has been pretty brisk in our town this winter, Good farm mules sell at $100 each. Seventysfour hogsheads of sugar were made from fifteen acres of land this season in St. Landry parish, La., ou the J. W. Burdridge plantation. We are needing several new build¬ ings in town, there being quite a demand for residences. This augurs well for our prosperity. Our city gas lamps deserve especial looking alter. In many cases the glass surrounding the burners have been totally demolished. Ada Richmond will appear to-night, all the front seats have been engaged by our most potent, grave and rever end seniors. Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau, the re nowned actress, will appear at our Theatre very soon, where she will uro duce her thrilling plays “ Parted ” and “ Was She Right ?” We learn that preparations have already been begun to erect a new cotton press at the Central Railroad w’harf. Capt. AVhitesid*s will have charge of the job. We were favored with a call from ilr. David W. Van Deren, agent of Genevieve Rogers’ Combination this morning. Mr. Van Deren is a most thorough businessman and theCombina tion should congratulate themselves upon the acquisition of such a valuable member to their ranks. Everybody surprised at the high fore Prices they have been paving hereto when the New York Bankrupt Clothing House prices are quoted to them for the fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. New ‘York Bank rupt Street. Clothing House, 140 w u 0 res* ti Diagonal coats and vests, fine cas-’ sirnere and black dress suits for the holidays, at greatly reduced prices at Elias Brown’s. tf r Lverjbody l j is ■ get ... ing Hats tt \ ffom e San- a an d 1 £TnO v4,0 °- ’ WOrth J 8,111 1 " _ A good many people call Savannah a deal place, but the New York Bank nipt Clothing House is selling now fine j Clothing lower and Gents’Furnishing Goods J than can be bought at wholesale jin New York. 140 Congress street, tf I —-------— i AIjL at Santlna ’ s au< * buy one of those 1 Hats T T for , 50c. . worth $3.00, ja!2 Postponed The lecture which was to have delivered before the Y. M C. A., Augusta, to-morrow night by the Timothy Harley, of this city, unavoidably postponed. Pulled Down. The old dilapidated, tumble shanty which has so long the valuable properly on the corner of Drayton and State has been torn down. We the owner intends to have stead. a good, stantial building in its A Stingy Woman. A Bull street woman is credited being the stingiest mortal in the Whenever she sends the girl down cellar after the cream, she makes sing, “Baby Mine,” from the time goes down until she returns with lacteal, so that she cannot drink any it without the knowledge of the girl. Blanket Thief. While attending the Council last night, in the interests of Recorder, the city editor left his tied in .front of the Planter’s Some wretch,with no idea to the of things, stole the blanket from animal. The editor wants the sacre •ligious cuss to come around soon take the pony and saddle. We Merely Suggest. In the Evening Ledger , published Macon, January 19th, is an credited to the Savannah News , the appeared originally in our columns 17th, under the title, “Our Theatre, Shakespear’s We do Julius Ctesar.” the not but care particularly about matter, we would mildly sug¬ gest that when an article is clipped with any degree of favor from the Recor¬ der, credit. we are certainly entitled to the Grand Catholic Fair. For some time preparations have been made to have a grand fair, by means of which funds could be raised to complete the work on the Cathedral and expedite the construction of St. Patrick’s Church. On Monday the third day of next month the fair will be opened in the basement of the Cathedral. The affair will be conducted on the grandest,scale, as some of the best and most the prominent ladies and gentlemen in city are identified with it. The object is a most commendable one, and we sincerely hope that the fair will be well patronized and its interests ad¬ vanced. We learn from reliable sources that the occasion will eclipse any previous event in the city. Everything that tends to enjoyment, mirth, pleasure and instruction will be most studiously and attentively cared for. We shall take occasion to speak of this matter more fully in a few days. Interesting and Instructive Lecture. A large, cultured and appreciative audience greeted Hon. Henry Walter son, last night, to hear the eloquent orator and gifted writer. The lecturer was introduced to the audience by Gen. Henry R. Jackson, in a fitting and com¬ plimentary speech. W. Grayson Mann, Esq., and Gen. G. M. Sorrell, were on the stage. Mr. Watterson was received with the most enthusiastic and flatter¬ ing applause of a people for whom he so strongly wrote and eloquently and pathetically The pleaded. lecturer has a resonant, flexible and carefully cultivated voice, and is moreover possessed of great personal magnetism. His address is remarkably fine, and he has a wonderful faculty of holding whimsicalities, his audience in delight at the in astonishment at the vagaries of the ideal Southern man, and in respect at the chivalrous esteem in which woman is held. His reading of extracts from a book written by Geo. Harris, of Tennessee, and Major Jones’ Courtship was delightful, and his happy vernacular and characteristic intonation elicited laughter and merriment. The lecturer paid the highest and most graceful compliment to the Southern ladies, who adapted themselves to the circumstaaces over which they had no ! control. Air Watterson took a wide field in bis lecture, “from grave to gay, from lively to severe.” The lecture was a rare intellectual treat, and was warmly received by the audience. The lecturer ! dwelt on the importance of dispelling i sectional animosity and cultivating I friendly beautiinl relations, and closed with the I and suggestive lines : “You cannot bind the easjle ion must not harm the dove \vn \\ ill WZ open S wide at . e , th i to u ’f love.” barred to late, I ^ T0CK : Another reduc tion StiU lower prices. To close out i | dothfnf'off thaif T • 8 61r “Ti 86 P e 6tock ter 1 ndu of fine e ‘ 'i mMN Th^owes? r . oi^ow - ! Furnishing prices. Goods. BanknTpt New York House, 140 Congress and 139 St! Julian Streets, Savannah, Ga. tf -- Hats and gents furnishing good. ' a mi neck wear in endless variety 1 styles, at remarkable low prices 1 E. Brown's tf Pools. At the Scriven House, last pools were sold. The sale was attended, and many of the old of the turf were in high spirits the selling of pools of their the average being as follows : Bergamot.. Speculation Burches entres Egypt and Hampton Capt. Erhardt Essillah....... Le Roy......... Little Reb $20 to $5. the fourth, with Little Reb out. *-- Genevieve Rogers On next Thursday evening Rogers will make her appearance our Theatre after a two years when she will appear in her and emotional play of “Maud or, the Pride of Birth.” She will produce her new play of “Cousin the Worrit of the school and Fairy the Household.” This new play is Idyllic American Comedy, written 'Charles Gay lor, Esq., and is wonderful histrionic fame before footlights. Midler In her character of she is the simple, sweet unaf¬ fected girl with which Whittier his ideal. Her success in this ter has secured her a national reputa tion and deservedly so. She is an artist and her impersonation of Muller is natural in the expression emotion and easy and gracfliil in movement. We predict for her crowd¬ ed houses. Tybee Island. The Stockholders of the Tybee Im¬ provement Company held a meeting yesterday, and was organized by call¬ ing J. H. Estill to the chair and the appointment of T. F. Screven, tary. The annual report of the Stockhold¬ ers was then read, submitted and ac¬ cepted. The report shows rd advancement and improvement in the island and the increased value of the stock of the com pauy. The following gentlemen were elect¬ ed Directors: N- O. Tilton, Thomas F. Screven, J. H. Estill, H. Solomon, A. S. Bacon and A. G. Ybanes. The meeting, after the transaction of some unimportant business, adjourned. A meeting of the directors Was held and T. F. Screven was re-elected Presi¬ dent, and F. Buchanan, Treasurer and Secretary. , A committee was appointed to ex amine into the feasibility of improving the tramway and to secure a new steamer Tybee. This to ply between the city and is an important summer resort, and by a few well directed ef¬ forts the place could be made very invi¬ ting and popular. We see no reason why it could not be made as advan¬ tageous, comfortable and pleasant to our citizens as Northern watering places, besides paying a good dividend. Marriage Extraordinary. From a friend who called on us yes¬ terday, we have been advised of the following novel and romantic marriage, which evidently shows that there is life, real life, in the old land yet: Mr. George Foy, of Effingham coun¬ ty, a widower and nearly eighty-five years of age, tired of a state of single blessedness, resolved on a change of base not long since and to take unto himself a rib. Accordingly after the fashion of old Mr. Law, of New York, with only three visits to a widow in his neighborhood, probably also tired of living alone, he popped the solemn question and had the inexpressible feli city oi being accepted. Without con suiting any one else, doubtless thinking he was fully competent to attend to his own domestic affairs, he quietly set to work and completed all his arrange ments, and on the 13th instant led to the der, hymeuial altar Mrs. Caroline Sny Mr. a blushing bride of sixty Foy had been already married three times, and bv his first wife had fifteen children, all of whom he raised. Twelve of these are now living, three having passed away after attaining living their majority. The eldest of the children is fifty-three and the youngest thirty. Besides these he has thirty-four living children. grand children and five great grand He is said to be a hale and hearty old man, appearing to be not much over fifty years of age, and was so well pleased with the state of matrimony that he has taken this fourth rib to comfort him in his old days. We congratulate this youthful couple on their union, and trust they may sphere pass many happy days on this mundane and live to enjoy their silver wedding. May the troubles of this world sit lightly on their brows, and when done with earth may they sink into their last resting place without sorrow “’Tis or Cupid repining. unites the doves !” The people call him the Weil horse of the city since he received such a Bering majority at the polls, but we can truly say that “come Weil or woe,” : bu®^-- £taunckeet the Teor * V llLt?T u 0 otl01 ^ ^ wh ° m ' Colored Shirts in Cambric, Percales and Cheviot goods at prices beyond competition. Bankrupt Stock Having just purchased a m sell n t ii tie above * very low, 75c., $1.00, $1.25 jan. I5tf La Far & Co., 23 Bull st. Be Something—Be Somebody It is the duty of everyone to take some part as an actor in the of life. Some seem to think they can vegetate, as it were, being anything in particular. Man not made to rust out his life ; it is ex¬ pected that he should “act well his part.” He must be something. He has a work to perform which is his here duty to attend to. We are not placed to grow up, pass through the va» rious stages of life and then die without having' done anything lor the human race. It is a principle in the creed of the Mahomedans that everyone should learn a trade. No Christian doctrine can be better than that. Is a man to be brought up in idle ness ? Is he to live on the wealth which his ancestors acquired by frugal indus¬ try ? Is he placed here to pass through life an automaton ? Has he nothing to perform as a citizen of the world? A man who does nothing is useless to his country as an inhabitant—he is a mere cipher. He does not fulfill the obliga¬ tions for which he was > sent into the world, and when he dies he has not finished the work which was allotted him! He is a mere blank in creation. Be something. Be somebody. The Ten Broeck Course. Programme of Races for the Second Day. From all indications the races to-day will be very exciting and a good field day of sport may be expected. There are to be two races of mile heats and one mile dash between a number of fine nags. Several great favorites will be entered, and no doubt the programme will be even more exciting than that of Monday. It is to be hoped that a larger crowd will be in attendance than on the first day. We give the programme as follows : FIRST RACE. Bonaventure Stake—For four-year olds; mile heats ; entrance $25, p. p ; $200 added ; second hor?e to receive $75 from stakes; third horse to save stake. 1. W. T. Linck enters b. f. Bergamot, 4 years, by Bonnie Scoeland,- b y Jack Malone, weight 101 pounds. Col¬ ors, pink and green. 2. L. A Hitchcock enters r. g. Spec¬ ulation, 4 years, by Daniel Boone, May Hodgille, weight 101 pounds. Colors, black body, blue sleeves, cherry cap. 3. R. A. Bray enters ch. c. Captain Erhard, 4 years, by Rebel,- by African, weight 104 pounds. Colors, cherry and brown. SECOND race. Mile dash ; weight for age ; purse $150; ten per cent entrance to go with purse ; $25 to second ; third to save entrance. 1. E. J. Ward enters ch. g. Essaliah, 6 years old, by Lever, Lady of the Valley, weight 112 pounds. Colors, plum and pink. 2. Barnes & Wett enters b. g. LeRoy, 4 years old, by Gilroy, Zingara, weight 101 pounds. Colors, blue and gray. W. P. 3. Burch enters ch. h. Egypt, aged, by Planet, - Lady Barrie, weight 115 pounds. Colors, blue jack¬ et, orange cuffs and cap. 4. W. P. Burch enters ch. h. Gov. Hampton, Merry 5 years old, by Planet, Wave, weight 110 pounds. Col¬ ors, black and orange. THIRD RACE. For a11 a S es : mile heats i P urse $ 250 . of $5° to second horse, F Morris enters b. g. Bill Di ! lon » 6 y ear8 > Tipperary,-by 0]iV ? r > weight 112 pounds. Colors, re< ^ jacket, white cap. J. J. Bevins enters ch. m. Hattie F - G 7 ears - b y Im P- Leamington,-= I Lonnie Doon, weight 112 pounds.— ! Colors, blue jacket, green sash, yellow ca P- 3. W. P. Burch enters ch. h. ! Rappahannock, 6 years, by weight King Lear, -Fannie Washing‘on, 115 P ound8 - Colors, blue jacket, orange cu ^ 8 an ^ cap. 4 - Jas : Davis enter? ch. c - Jim Bell, J} ears i by John Morgan, Molla ,,arQes > weight 104. Colors, purple and P u n?l®- r *’ m ’ Lakeland enters b. h. Little Feb > G y ears > by Rebel, Virginia, weight 115 pounds. Colors, black and black, white. Another reduction. Still lower prices at the New York Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Also, great bargains in fine Gents’ Furnishing Goods, guaranteeing a sav¬ ing of fully twenty-five per cent. tf You can buy a full suit, with a whole lot of Furnishing Goods for the same money that other store* will charge you for the suit alone, at the New York Btreet.J Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress tf Santina is selling Hats for 50 cents, at Schreiner’s old stand. ja!2 Santina has bought all of the Hats of Hillyard and selling them very cheap — .....- ■■ 1 ------ Childrens and Men’s Hat- mdu •cd to; make room for Spring “vuds, Dog skin and Two Button Kids at $1.00 $1.25 per pair. 23 Bull jan. 15tf La Far& Co., st. 1 Nobby diagonal sack coats and vests, all wool vvuui warranted, warrauwcu,« at 88 50, just opened at Appel s, 162 Bryan street. For the most stylish hats, shirts and scar fs all new goods at low prices go and see App< el, Accident About eleven o’clock this forenoon a carriage containing ThOmas Enright and two gentlemen, was by some un¬ avoidable mishap overturned at the corner of Drayton and South Broad streets. Mr. Enright’s hand was sprained. The other gentlemen escaped uninjured. County Commissioners’ Meet¬ ing The Board of Commissioners met thia morning pursuant to adjournment. Present, Col. W. W. Paine, Chair¬ man, Messrs. R. D. Walker, 0. C. Casey, Dr. Lawton, M. H. Meyer and clerk Wm. H. Bulloch. The bonds of the Clerk of the Superior Court and the County Treasurer were accepted and the officers qualified. Tne matter of controversy, submit¬ ted to the full board on an appeal last week, wherein A. J. Franklin contest* Kauffman the right of L. B. Endres and Juliu* to the offices of constable* of Chatham county, was taken to t-he Superior Court on a writ of oertiorari, and will probably be adjudicated at tha February In term. the'case J. Sullivan, who contests the eleetion in the Fourth district of R. H. Burke and B. Parker, some tes¬ timony dence was heard, but before the evi¬ journed was completed the board Jad until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The largest stock of overcoats in Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, etc., just re¬ ceived and will be sold regardless of cost, at E. Brown’s, corner Congress and Jefferson streets. tf Awake —And go with the times there is no use paying from $5 to $10 for a suit or overcoat because you know the parties. They are used to charging you New a good round profit. Go to the York Bankrupt Clothing House and buy low to sun the times and your pocket. 140 Congress street. tf Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson ” and “ Huntress ’’ Segais Jan23.eod.tf BUSINESS LOCALS. Dk. Ulmer ALLEN DALK, 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 I hey 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 Silver Medal at the Georgia State Fair, held at Macon, October, 187o, and a Diploma at the Faircf the South Georgia tion,held Agricultural and Mechanical Associa¬ at Thomasville, October, 1875. [del6 For the nexi, thirty days Appel will sell his immense stock of Men’s and Roys’ Clothing at New York cost. Come and see prices, which will astonish all, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st TO-DAY’S MARKET. Office Evening Recorder, j ] Savannah, Ga. Jau. 23, 1879. 1 p. M . m Tone oi the COTTON. Optinary 7 9-16; market, Good quiet. ordinary, mititlling, Middling, r 0%. Good 8^. Low dling 9%. Middling fair, ffd. mid¬ Receipts—2,437. Exports (ioreign) 4394, coast r lK<3) l,oU7. Sales—1208. Stock on hand, 80,965. Gold—F ar. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, fi pair............ so @ eo Half grown, $ pair......................... 35 @ 40 Three-quarter grown, $ pair........... 40 @ 45 Chickens, dressed fl lb................... nominai 10 @12 % Ducks,(Muscovy),^ Ducks, (English), pair, 90 @1 00 Turkeys, w pair............................ pair.................. 75 @ 90 Turkejs, dressed, 1 50 w2 50 Eggs, (country), doss....................j lb............... ny, @ 15 Eggs, (Western),^ f, do/,..................... 22 @ ... Butter, (country), lb............. 20 @ 22 Peanuts,(Georgia), ^ 15 @ 18 Peanuts, (Tennessee), ^ bushel...... 75 @100 Florida $ bushel....... 1 30 @1 35 Florida sugur, ^ ft lb, nominal........... 7 @ 8 Honey,V syrup, gallon................................ gallon, nominal.. 20 @ 25 Irish 65 @ 70 potatoes, ^ bbl........................ 2 75 @3 00 Hweet potatoes, ft bushel................. 25 @ 30 Poultry.—T he market is well supplied and demand good. Eggs.—T he market is firm, wkn a fair de¬ mand. Stock ample. Butter.—A good demand for a first-class article. Stock ample. Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand fair. Syruf.—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}<£. emand Fair, good. 5%@5.K. Good, 0 Cqili'A. Stock small. Clear rib sides, 5; shoulders, 4 %; dry salted clear ribbed sides, 4%; long clear, 4%; shoulders, 3V,\ hums, Flour.—D 11. emand good. fancy, Superfine, 8tf.50@$«.7d; g5.00@$5.25 family, ; «6.00@&J.50; extra, S.5.75@86.00; 6.25 bakers’. Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good. Dry Hint, 12; salted, wlifch 8@10. The hide market lias been greatly agitated during the past eight or ten weeks, prices kets, ruling above eastern and western mar¬ lias again become regular. There is a de¬ cided decline in hides and skins; prospoctsure for a still further decline. Wool.— Nominal. Unwashed, free of burrs, 22@23; Skins.— burry, Deerskins, 9@12. 17; Otter ski ns, 25c.@#2.00. Tallow, Wax, 23c. 6c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises .tf.54 • c un Sets.. ,5.0G High Water, Savanhah, 9.05 a. h. 9.25 r . u . Thursday, January 23, 1879. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Darid Clark, White, Florida—J S Lawrence. Steamer Centennial, from Satilla Rirer. CLEARED TO DAY. Bark N’va Buenaventura, Bandrick, Buenos Ayre3—Chas. Bark Lea, Evans, Green <fc Amsterdam—O. Co. Cohen Co. a Bark Ledy Dufferin, Steres, Liverpool—A. Moffatt & Co. Steamship Worcestor, Mathews, Boston— Richardson & Barnard. Steamer David Clark, White, Florida —i 8 Lawrence. SAILED TO D \ Y. .Steamship Worcester, Boston. DEPARTED TO DAY. Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, for Satilla River, EXPORTS. Per bark N’va Bueuaventura, Buenos Ayres — 254,984 feet of lumber. Per bark Lea, for Amsterdam—280 bales cot¬ ton. Per bark Lady Dufferiu, for Liverpool—3,482 bales ofttoa-