Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Travelers’ Reoister.
Sliowing the time of departure :md arrival of
trains at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
Night Express.... 4 45 p.m. 1015 a.m.
Accommodation f7 00 a.m. +4 30 p.m.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 3 15 p.m.
Train No, 2 7 30 P.M. 7 15 a.m.
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
Train No. 1....... 1100 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.
fSnndays excepted ; *Saturdays excepted.
Sailing days of Steamers , for
Interior Ports.
City ol Bridgeton; J. Lawrence, W. H Manager; Fleetwood, Com¬
mander, Tuesday S. .
Every and Saturday at p. m.
David Clark; Manager; Thos. White, Commander,
J. S. Lawrence,
Every Monday and Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Rosa; P. H. Ward, Capt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Centennial; W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J. P.
Chase, Agent; Every Thursday
at 4 p. m.
City Agent: Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert
■on, Every Wednesday
at 12 m., and every
Saturday alternately. at 4 a. m.. and 7 a. m.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Every Tuesday, at 6
p. m.
Cumberland; Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
sett & Kennedy, Agents; Tuesday at 5
Every p. m.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports :
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
For New York—Every WednesdayASaturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Special Notice*
City Marshall’s Sale.
City Marshal’s Office, 17th, 1878./ )
Savannah, February sold
In pursuance ol Cii-y Ordinance, will be
on SATURDAY, February 22d, 1879, at 11
o’clock, at the City Pound. One young black
Cow, white star on lorehead, white bit spots in each on
each thigh, with crop and under
ear, said cow having been impounded been ten
days, and in which time she has not
claimed. ... be disposed , of , provid¬
Proceeds of Sale to as
ed by Ordinance. L. GOODWIN,
L.
febl7-td City Marshal.
1870. Vehicles. 1870.
City of Savannah, )
Office clerk of Council, V
J an uary 3ist, 1879. )
Owners of Vehicles are hereby notified that
b 11 licenses for the same lor year 18/8 expired
January 1,1879, and that the license lor the
ed present year is now due. Owners are request¬
to take out badges at once as the necessary
steps for the collection of the tax will be taken
without further notice. REBARER,
FRANK E.
janSl-tf Clerk of Council.
1879. Liquor Licenses. 1879.
City of Savannah, }
Office Clerk of Council.
January 31st, 1879.
Under and by virtue of the provisions of the
Tax and Revenue Ordinance of the city oi Sa¬
vannah. lor the year 1879, all parties engaged
in selling, malt, vinous or spirituous liquors
within the city limits, either at wholesale or
retail, are notified that all city licenses ex¬
piredbn January 1, 1879, and. are now due wbl lor
t ie present year. No further notice he
issued, and all parties concerned lading to
comply with said above Ordinance will be
pi,^o» U» BEAKER, Council.
Jan31-tf Clerk of
Notice to Owners and Tenants.
City oe Savannah,
Office Clerk oi.’ Council ■
January 31st, 1879.
The ordinances of the City requiring that
all offal, filth, rubbish, dirt and’ other matter
isWS k collected Mi from
premises; and that the rubbish deposited
nweeninir the sidewalks should he
ready for the Scavenger’s cart; all persons are
notified that any person violating the oi di
nances in this respect by failing to comply
with their requirements, or by throwing or
placing rubbish or dirt in the streets or lanes
fiitlnrwlse than in convenient heaps lor the
Scavenger’s cart) will be placed on the infer,
mation docket and dealt with acoordidg to
law. By order of the Mayor,
REBARER, ■_
FRANK E.
J an31-tf Clerk of Council.
Quarantine Notice.
Savannah, Office Health January Officer 18,1879. }
TTntil further notice, vessels coming to this
from Havana, Cuba, or from Rio de Ja¬
neiro S. A., and vessels having had sickness
board during voyage, or on arrival, shall
ou anchored at Quarantine until visited and
he the Quarantine Officer.
inspected oy HABERSHAM, M. D.,
J. U. Health Officer.
By order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor.
Jau20- if
I -jROF. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Portrait
and Landscape Painter, has permanently Abercorn
located on BOLTON ST., between
and Lincoln street, north side, where he is
prepared to PAINT Portraits and Landscapes
of all sizes, Photograph, Ambrotypes, Fin
types and Daguerreotypes, enlarged from
card to life-size. will receive
All orders intrusted to his care
prompt attention. lie will paint 8x10 size for
five dollars, 14x17 fifteen dollars, and life-size
twenty-five dollars. Give him a call.
feb!4
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*.
^
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. vi BARNARD STREET, one door 110' th
of South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges
Jobolng Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR,
ebll
T. J. McELLINN,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Whitaker street, Southwest corner State st.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended t
and all work guaranteed, at low prices.
33R:Zgy
Paints, Oilsand Glass,
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies !
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.,
DOORS, sashes, blinds, mouldings,
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHITAKER ST.,
SA VANN AII, (r POPGI A.
declotf
(lltli’S! MEAL!
We are agents for the
Enterprise Grits Mill.
A NY order- left at our Siore oi iven to
driver of either of our \vu: ■us will
promptly ttUeu.
A. C. HARMON A* (0.
j»ng- SI WkiKsker street.
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
Northern mail viaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 p. M. and 6:30 p. m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, l’ort Royal Railroad, 2:15 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.
7 p. m.
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.
Thomasville and other points west ol'Dupont,
3:45 p. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. m.
Milledgeyille Office and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 11:00 to 11:30 a. m., and 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.
Telegraphic Weather Report.
SIONAL CORPS XT. S. ARMY, 7:19 A. M.|(SAVAN
KAH MEAN TIME) TO-DAY.
Augusta, wind east fresh, fair,
Charleston, Savannah, wind north, fresh, cloudy.
wind north, gentle, cloudy.
Jacksonville, wind north, fresh, cloudy.
MINIMUM THERMOMETER.
Savannah......... ........41. New Orleans. 38.
Charleston....... ........41. Memphis....... 33 31.
Augusta........... ........41. Cairo..............
Jacksonville...., ........47. St. Louis........ — 20 .
Knoxville......... ........29. New York..... 21
Mobile.............. ........37. Atlanta.......... .31.
Montgomery..... .......35. Corsicana...... .34.
BA ROMETER.
Savannah...... ..30, 25 New York..... .30, 41.
Key West..... ..30, 14. St. Louis...... .30, 17.
New Orleans. ..30, 33. Charleston... .30, 23.
Jacksonville. ..30, 22, Fort Gibson. .30..27.
Montgomery. ..30, 35. Cincinnati... .30, 33.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING aeat
ly. and expeditiously carried on at this aidce,
over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets
Wednesday, February 19, 1879.
L AGO NOGRAPHS.
West winds.
Two marriages to-night.
Travel has begun to liven up.
A suicide in the city yesterday.
St. Patrick a day will be observed.
The Superior Court convenes to¬
morrow. •
Weekly service at Wesley Methodist
Church to-night.
The Swedish Quartette to-night at
the Theatre.
The belle of the city attended the
concert last night.
The Catholic Fair is drawing to a
close.
Peach blossoms are making their ap
pearance.
The Police Court slimly attended
nowadays.
The august City Fathers meet in
solemn conclave to-night.
Let Savannah have a big day on
the 22d
There will be nine cotton presses in
operation next season.
Thunder yesterday. Look out for
snakes.
There is increased activity in real
estate throughout the city.
One of our public kinds streets contain mud.
twenty-seven different of
Out-door pleasures were cut off by
the weather yesterday.
The hotel accommodations of Savan¬
nah are the best that can be found in
the South.
A grand masquerade ball will soon
take place.
Building is actively going on. All
hands are busy.
We bad a very pleasant call from
Mr. Dupont, of the Okefenokean, to-day.
The steamboats all seem to be doing
a good business.
The Augusta Evening News is one of
the best evening dailies in the South.
We trust that the concert given last
evening will be repeated. It was a
decided success.
The Baptist Church concert last eve¬
ning was well attended, and proved to
be a pleasant affair.
The cotton presses don’t have much
work to do now, on account of the light
prices of this staple.
The sling shot nuisance is becoming
unbearable The robbins armsuffering
in consequence.
Company A., Savannah Volunteer
Guards, give a hop at their armory this
evening.
The sun is doing good work through¬
out the city. In a week or so we may
expect to have decent pavements.
February 22d, Washington’s birth¬
day, is the next legal holiday. We
trust it will be properly observed.
The young man who had too much
aboard and vowed last whole night that he
would wipe out the town, found
sweet repose in the barracks.
The drays have made a change in
| transportation — they now instead transport
sweet odoriferous guano oi
clean and inoffensive cotton.
i Fine silk scarfs and neck ties in all
low at LaFar & Co. Lo
tf
Awake—A nd go with the times !
there is no use paying from $5 to S10
for a suit or overcoat because you know
i , he . arties. They are used to charging
j you a good round profit. Go to the
New York Bankrupt Clotmng md House
and buy j ow t0 suit the times * vour
pocket. 140 Congress street. ti
Santina, f hionable Hatter, 138
: Congress and 137 St. Julian streets. tf
Go to Santina for Collars, Cuds, L n
del wear and Shirts; they are sold at
cost to make room for Spring stock. tf
_ ^__—
Everybody is surprised at the high
prices they have been paying hereto
; fere, when the New York Bankiupt
Clothing House prices are quoted Gents' to
them for the tine Clothing and
Furnishing Goods. New York Bank
} rupt Clothing House, 140 Congress
‘ Street. tf
Delegate’s Meeting.
The delegates appointed from the
different Irish societies last year are
specially invited to appear at the Irish
Jasper Green’s Hall to-night, to tale
action on the celebration of St. Pat
rick’s day.
Jealousy—Recrimination and
Blows.
The staid citizens on Bull and York
streets, were considerably amused this
morning to see two young colored
women indulging in a fight about a
dusky Lothario. One of them was
roughly handled by an amazon, who
laid particular claims on the affections
of the man. The green-eyed monster the
can stir up its warring elements in
colored as well as the fair.
The Consequence of a False
Step.
This morning at the Central Rail¬
road wharf, while one of the laborers
was attending to the shipment of turpen
tine.he made a false step in placing the
barrels, and losing his balance, went
over the wharf into the river—falling
against the steamer—the barrel follow¬
ing him. No serious consequences re
suited, only a good ducking, and one
barrel of turpentine less.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presid
ing.
Court convened this morning at 10
o’clock, and the following case was de¬
cided :
George S. Owens, executor of George
W. Owens,vs. M. F. McCrohan. Action
on account of rent. Verdict for plain¬
tiff in the sum of $200.
Court adjourned until 10 o’clock to¬
morrow.
Mysterious Absence.
Julian Landorf, colored, accompanied
by two friends went hunting Monday
from Lover’s Lane, in the swamp east
of that place. Towards evening the
two men returned and claimed that
Landorf strayed away from them and
was lost. He has not yet returned and
friends of hi3 have thoroughly searched
the swamp and have not succeeded in
discovering any trace of him. Mis¬
givings are entertained that he has
been toully dealt with. He was a good
hunter and knew the place thoroughly.
Magistrate’s Court.
Charles Warzincey, colored, was ar¬
rested by Constable Folliard on a war¬
rant issued by Magistrate Elsinger, at
the instance of William Ray, who
charges Warzincey with stealing twelve
blocks of rigging. The prisoner was
committed to jail.
Clara Allen, proprietress of a house
of ill-repute, on South Broad and Hous¬
ton streets,was before Magistrate Rus¬
sell to answer to a charge of assault
and battery on an inmate named Jinnie
Watson. The case is on trial as we
go to press.
Savannah Baptist Church
Musical Entertainment
The concert at the Baptist Church
last evening was well attended, and
the entertainment proved a genuine
success—the object of the affair being
for the purpose of obtaining funds for
the purchase oQa new organ for the
Sunday school.
Frotessor Busch, a graduate of Leip
sic Conservatory, gave a beautiful ren¬
dition of the overture—“Poet and
Peasant,’’ as also the “Miserere;” his
solo execution being extremely artistic
and distinguished by its delicate shad¬
ing and pure intonation. Mrs. Gustin,
Mrs. Ludden, and Prof. Busch deserve
special praise in the trios—their play¬
ing being especially fine aud noted for
excellent time and finish.
The duets and quartette by Mrs.
Wade, Miss Gross, Mr. Miller and Mr.
Ward, were handsomely rendered,
though a slight mistake was made in
the blending of the voices, and in time,
in the rendition of the “Moonlight on
the Lake.
The under the _
music was supervision
of Mrs. E. Gustin, the organist of the
church, and she is to be congratulated
upon the management of the concert
last night.
Mr. May -was not in attendance last
evening, being indisposed of by interesting sickness,
The programme was an
| character, many of the selections
1 eliciting frequent applause.
Another reduction. Still lower
pnr at the New York Bankrupt
j Clothing House, 140 Congress Gents' street.
AI so, great bargains in fiue
Furnishing Goods, guaranteeing a sav
ing of fully twenty-five per cent. tf
aimere^aml ■rw- 1 t Sri. “it.
i black to the
holidays, at greatly redoced prim at
! Elias Brown’s. tt
Hats and gent’s furnishing good.
and neck wear in endless variety and
styies, at remarkable low prices at
E. Brown s tt
T , i largest stock overcoats n
rue
Fur-Beaver, Kersev etc., just re
j eeived and will bt sold regardless 0 u f
•ost. at E. Brown s, corner Congre
and Jefferson streets, tf
Now is the time of year to procure a bottle
of Dr Ulmer's Corrector, and -regulate your
liver. It is the best liver corrector in the
; known world, It soon gets to be a very
uiar medicine wherever It is introduced, Ex,
Substantial Gift.
John Bresnan, manager of the Plans
ters’ Hotel, generously contributed a
splendid donation to Mrs. Lee and the
Misses Rankin at the Fair last night.
The donation consisted in some of the
best subsUntials and eatables the mar¬
ket affords. The ladies desire to pub¬
licly return him their thanks.
Election of Officers.
At a meeting held last night at the
armory, Company B, Savannah Volun¬
teer Guards, the following elections and
promotions were made to fill vacancies:
Fourth Sergeant—E V F. T. Rowland.
Fifth Sergeant—Percy O'instead.
First Corporal—W. T. Moody.
Second Corporal—J. E. Freeman.
Third Corporal—H. G. Ganahl.
Fourth Corporal—J. O. A. Simmons.
Fifth Corporal—H. L. Ferrill.
A Good Move.
Several of our citizens are now trans¬
planting trees in the place of dead ones,
thereby enhancing not only their own
property but very materially beautify¬
ing the city in an artistic manner.
When the summer comes and the
powerful down and scorching rays of the sun
shine us us, shade of any kind
is always very acceptable, besides the
trees afford not only a protection, but
serve as an*bbject of ornament. Plant
more trees and let us have more shade.
Who Struck Billy Patterson?
In our rounds last evening we no¬
ticed a man, evidently a sailor, who
had been roughly handled. The old
tar appeared as if be had been imbib¬
fluence ing, and probably while under the in¬
by of liquor, hawk. he had been garroted
He some night
river was making his way towards the
front, minus his hat, showing the
marks of biutal treatment upon his
person. It is to be hoped that he
awoke this morning a wiser man, though
his punishment seemed to have been
severe.
A New Cotton Press.
Savannah will, in a few years, be the
great central cotton port South. Every¬
thing is tending that way. After all
our city is nothing more nor less than a
great depot, for the shipment of staple
articles, auch as cotton, rice and tur¬
pentine. be
There is to an opposition to the
Savannah Cotton Press A-sociation this
season. A lew of our capitalists, we
understand, are to erect a large cotton
press this summer, and it is understood
will press cotton at a much low T er rate
than is now charged for compression.
Competition is the life of trade. More
industries, less monopolies, More
business, greater the source of revenue.
Screven House Hop.
The hop given by Mr. Sergant, the
wide-awake and energetic proprietor
oi the Screven House, was in all re
spects a most delightful and enjoyable
affair.
Owing to many attractions of a social
nature in the city the attendance was
not as large as was anticipated, though
the parlors were well and comfortably
filled. At about 10 o’clock the music
began to play one of Strauss’ exquis¬
ite waltzes, and in a few momenta the
spacious dining hall presented a beau¬
tiful sight.
Couples were to be seen gliding
along in the very poetry of motion to
the delightful strains of music. All
seemed to enjoy themselves, and it was
near the “ wee small hour ’’ era the
guests began to depart. which Mr. Ser
The affair was one in
gent may well deserve credit. He cer¬
tainly has evinced a disposition to make
his hotel a place of attraction, and, from
what we learned from several Northern
guests, he can well boast of the best
hotel South of Mason and Dixon’s line.
Success to Mr. Sergent in bis en
deavors not only to please the travel
ing public, but to make his hostelry a
place in which our citizens may well
’
feel proud.
The Best jr IVE Cent Cigar is
"My Excellent Salesman,’’ Havana fill
er<i sold by all leading saloons. For
j | fiale at wholesale and retail bv H. J.
Ri ese r corner Whitaker and Bryan
! ; streets. febl9-tf
_
j Gents' fine linen cuffs, three pairs
for $1. Linen collars $1.50 per dozen •
LaFar & Co., 23 Bull street. tf
-
Latest styles in Hats and Furnishing
Goods at Santina’s, 138 Congress sts. tf
You can buy a full suit, with a whole
lot of Furnishing Goods for the same
money that other stores will charge you
1 for the suit alone, at the New York
j Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress
street. tf
1 ---—----
Have your Silk Hats blocked at
| „ *. the Hatter, 2» ud 50 ct.. tf
A good many people call Savannah
J | a ^ eai Clothing P !ace > but House tue is New selling York now Bank- tine
'Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
1 lower than can be bouaht at wholesale
' in New Y'ork. 140 Con a street, tf
We have Mai u>ed Dr. Ulmer's a.. Jan uary ^mh. ^1879^
| and swered take tinelv pleasure for instating all the purposes that it for has which an
wt- heve used it. it is pleasant to take and
acts well as an apperient, Ac.
thus. p. saffold,
W. L. High, Banker.
I feb2 J. C. C. Blackburn, M. D.
j Nobby diagonal -—- sack coats and vests, all
wool warranted,at S8 5d, Just opened at Appel's,
M2 Bryan street.
New Cotton Sheds.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,will,
it is understood, construct new cotton
sheds during the coming sumrnor sea¬
son, where the consignments of all cot¬
ton will be carefully protected from
the weather.
This railroad, officered by such wide¬
awake, energetic, and competent men,
in cannot time, help but succeed. We predict,
for this road, a wonderful
change for the better. It is now one of
the best systematized railroads South.
Contestants for the Sword,
Considerable misunderstanding has
been bad relative to the voting for the
sword for the most popular military
officer. Only one candidate has been
heretofore announced, but a new and
popular one has been offered by many
friends, and the certainty is that the
most spirited and exciting contest of
the Fair will be bad.
Capt. John Schwarz is an officer
whom his friends delight to honor, and
we his predict for him that success which
popularity deserves. as a citizen and an offi¬
cer
A well- known gentleman has the
matter in charge, and from the man¬
ner in which his name is greeted we
may expect lively balloting.
Catholic Knights of America.
This society held a meeting on Sun¬
day afternoon last, at the Cathedral
Hall, for the purpose of confirming and
installing the officers elected a few
evenings previous. The following are
the officers of the G. K. of A. branch
No. 88 :
* Spiritual Director—Reverend H. J.
McNally. President—James
B. Read, M.D.
Vice President—John T. Ronan.
Financial Recording Secretary—J. T. Murtagh.
han. Secretary—M. F. McCro
Treasurer—James O’Brien.
Sergeant-at-Arms—J. J. Connolly.
Sentinel—W. J. Staughton.
Trustees—Edward McVeigh, Wm.
Kehoe, Wm. Cantwell.
Medical Examiner—J. B. Read,[M.D.
The services of installation were un¬
usually impressive and afforded the
greatest gratification to the members,
from the fact that the society, inaugu¬
rated under the most favorable auspices,
is daily making accessions to its num¬
bers and now enrolls 160 names.
The individual members are well
known and will reflect credit on the
society throughout the country.
Grand Cathedral Fair.
As the end draws near the interest
in the Fair waxes stronger, and
the attendance seems to gradually in¬
crease instead of diminishing.
The Guards Band enlivened the hall
with some brilliant music and gave an¬
other illustration of their generous im¬
pulses by voluntarily offering their
services for the evening.
The hall last night was comfortably
crowded, and, as the greatest interest
was centred in the articles to be raffled,
we give below a list with the names of
the winners.
At table No. 1 a set of glassware
was won by Miss Nellie Lovett.
A pair of ladies’ gaiters by Mr. J.
Ryan, and a cake basket by Miss E.
Downing.
Table No. 2, Miss Mary Robbins
won Table a neat pickle stand.
No. 3, a china tea set was
won by clergyman James Penfield, and a picture
of a by Mrs. Fernandez.
Several costly articles will be raffled
here to-night, particularly the silver
pitcher and the gold cross.
At the Sisters’ table, a fruit cake
was won by E. Sullivan.
Several articles will be raffled here
to-night Liberal donations have also
been made to this table,
The Sodality table report a tidy won
by E. Way, a dozen bottles of perfum
ery by W. H. Adams, and a pickle
stand by John D. Robinson, and the
unique, chaste and costly pair of vases
by Miss Aggie Ryan.
At the Star booth, the twenty dollar
gold piece was won by J. D. Donelan,
a box of cigars by Miss Maggie Maho¬
ney, a revolverjiy J. Cronnie, and a
baby’s outfit by D. H. BreDnan.
At Mrs. Julian Myers’ booth, Mr.
B. F. McKenna carried off the honors
and a basket of champagne.
The supper table was well patronized
j last night and offered unusual attrac
i tions. The lawn tennis, the shooting
gallery, the French bower, were well
patronized also.
Smoke a Good Cigar. —The "Grand
Victory” the best ten cent cigar in the
market, sold by all first class saloons.
For sale at wholesale and retail by Ii.
J. Rieser, sole agent. febl 9-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s “Hudson” and
Huntress ” Segars. J«»23 eod.tf
Correct styles in Hats at SantinaV >
138 Congress and 137 St. Juliau sts. tf
For the most sty'ish few ijats, shirts and scapfe
it §lnew goods at prices go and see Appel,
! The Atlanta Independent wishes
j world to note its pre tion that the
Noithern Democrat who is “ bold
j enough ° to Come to the front as the
champion f of the South and advocate
her rights ® in this matter [of L Southern
claims ] will be the next President,” and
I it believes tr at , George n tt H. Pendleton, a, L
i
1 , ^
OI UuiO, 1*. i man.
Planters’ Hotel.
This well known House has been
recently refurnished and renovated
throughout and the accommodations for
families increased and improved. Spe¬
cial arrangements have been made to
meet the wants and requirements of
commercial travelers in the shape of
good sample made rooms, the Hotel etc. business the
Having study of life, with view
careful my a to
understand the wants of the Southern
people, I pledge my reputation shall that the
old Planters Hotel be con¬
ducted so as to retain the patronage of
old friends and increase the tltims of
new ones.
The convenience to business and the
central location of my House, with the
low rates charged, make it an object
for commercial and other travelers.
fe7 tf John Bresnan, Manager.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, held a Silver Medal at the
Georgia and State Diploma Fair, at the at Fair Macon, October,
1875, Georgia Agriculturat a and Mechanical cf the South
Associa¬
tion,held at Thomasville, October, 1875. [delt
For the next thirty Men’s days Appel Boys’ will sell his
immense stock of and Clothing at
New York cost. Come and see prices, which
£ ill astonish all, at Appel’s, 162 Bryan st
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Savannah, Office Ga. Evening Feb. 19, Recorder. 1879. 1 P. M. }
Tonfc COTTON.
of thejmarket,
middling, Ordinary, 8; Good ordinary, 8%. Low
diing 913-16. 9; Middling, 9 5-16; Good mid
Receipts—1,460. Middling fair, (foreign) 10 3-16. 4,199, coast¬
wise), Exports
-.
Bales—74. Stock on hand, 79,488.
Gold—P ar.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, ^ pair................. 50 @ 60
Half grown, ^ pair..................... 85 & 40
Three-quarter grown, pair.... 40 (a) 45
Chickens, Ducks,(Muscovy),'# dressed # u>............... 12)41o> 15
pair,......... 75 ® 90
Ducks, (English), pair............ 75 © 85
Turkeys, Turkey pair 1 50 03 00
Eggs, (country), s, dressed, fi doz.............. lb............... 19 15 O 22 16
Eggs, (Western), $ $ doz.............. O
18 20
Butter, Peanuts,(Georgia), (country), lb................ 15 O 16
bushel... 75 @100
Peanuts, Florida (Tennessee), ^ bushel 1 00 @1 35
Florida sugar, gallon........... lb, nominal.... 7 @ 8
Honey.fi syrup, gallon......................... ft 18 » 20
65 O 70
Irish potatoes, ft bbl................. 2 75 @3 50
Sweet potatoes, f) bushel................. 85 # 45
Poultry.—T he market barely supplied and
demand active.
Eggs.—T he market is unsteady wRn a fiiir
demand.
Butter.—A moderate 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 5;k<®5%. active.
Common, Bacon.—D 5@% emand Fair, good. Good,
Stock small. Clear
rib ribbed sides, sides, (i%; 5%; shoulders, long clear,5%; S%\ dry- shoulders, salted dear 4)4
haras, 9)4. ;
Flour.—D emand $5.25@jo.50; good.
Superfine, 36.75@$7.00; family, $6.25(a>96.75; extra, $8.00@$8.25; bakers’,
6.50. fancy,
Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good.
Dry Hint, 11; salted, Unwashed, 7@9.
Wool.—N ominal. free of burrs,
22@23; Skins.—D burry, eerskins, 9@ 12. 17; Otter skins, 25c.@$2.Q0.
Tallow, Wax, 23c. 6c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Risks 6.12
Sun Sets.. .5.28
High Water, Savannah, 7.15 a.m. 7 36 r. m
Wednesday, February 19, 1879.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah, Mallory, New
York—O Cohen & Co.
Schr Moses L Bramhall, Gillett, New York—
Wm Hunter & Son.
Schr Mnehantress, Phillips, New Ynrk—Wm
Hunter * Son.
Schr Thereasa Wolf; Champion, New York—
A Roberts 4 Co.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Satilla River —
P Chase.
ARRIVED TO-DAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Wm
Huater & Son.
CLEARED TO-DAY.
Steamship City of Columbus, Nickerson, New
York—Wilder & Co.
Richardson Steamship A Barnard. Worcestor, Mathews, Boston—
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J
X West A Co.
Ship Marion (Br), Telley, Bremen—E A
Soullard.
EXPORTS.
Per British ship Marion, for Bremen— 4,199
bales cotton.
SAILED TO-DAY
Steamship City of Columbus, New York.
Steamship Worcestor, Boston.
Steamship Saragossa, Baltimore.
Stoves and Tinware*
Sole Agent for the Globe Ventilator and
Chimney Cap. ,
PAT’O PEB.29E AND
MAYSIAiVe.
THOMAS J. HALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNEI*ond dealer in STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow *
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
^ n ” ,ire Roofing, Gutter , t Leaders, «»n<ipru <6c
*
1,4 LV.i
SAVANNAH, GEO iv iA
novKWJm
HAMS.
14 Boxes No. 2 Hams for sale low by
e. I,. GILBERT A CO.
I Wholesale Grixwr*,
Ilfbifi S, E. cor. Bay and Barnard nts