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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1879)
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAI US. Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston Railroad. 2:15 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. via Central Railroad. Charleston, Port Royal 2:15 p. m. and 7:00 p. M. Western mail Railroad, 7 p. m. Raitroad, 8:00 via Central A. M. and 6:30 p. m. v 3:45 Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, p. m. Thomasville and other points 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, mail 6:30 p. m. Sunday open for delivery of 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. Arrive Night Express..... .... 4 45 p.m. 10 15 A.M. Accommodation. .... t" 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.l................. 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. fSuudays excepted ♦Saturdays excepted. Sailing days of Steamer's, for Interior Ports. mander, City ot Bridgeton; J. S. Lawrence, W. H Manager; Fleetwood, Com¬ Every Tuesday and Saturday at p. in. J. David S. Lawrence, Clark; Manager; Thos. White, Commander, 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 Point; Scott, Captain, Juo. F. Robert¬ son, Every Agent; Wednesday 12 and at m., every Saturday at 4 a. rn.. and 7 a. m. alternately. Katie; Manager; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law ton, Every Tuesday, at 6 Cumberland; p. Gibson, m. Dor Captain W. T. sett & Kennedy, Agents; Every Tuesday at 5 p. m. Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports : For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately. For New York—Every Wednesday&Saturday For Philadelphia—On Saturdays. Special Notice* NOTICE. savannah, February 25,1879. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Coast Line Railroad Company will be held at Metropolitan Hall, corner of Whitaker and President streets, on WEDNESDAY, March 5th, at 11 o’clock a. m., at which time an election will take place for nine (9) Di¬ rectors to manage the affairs of the Company for the ensuing year. EDW. J. THOMAS, feb26-7t Secretary. Notice to Liquor Dealers. City of Savannah, ; Office Clerk or Council, February 25tli, 1879. Notice is hereby given that all liquor deal¬ ers who have not paid their Licenses for the present year, will positively be placed on the Information Docket, on the 1st of March, for violation of the laws and City Ordinances. FRANK E. REBARER, fe b24-if Clerk of Council. Notice to Owners and Tenants. City of Savannah, ) Office Clerk of Council, > January 31st, 1879. J The ordinances of the City requiring that all generated offal, filth, rubbish, premises dirt and other in the matter city, upon any box barrel said shall be placed in a or upon premises; and that the rubbish collected from sweeping the sidewalks should be deposited ready notified for the Scavenger’s cart; all persons are that any person violating the ordi¬ nances in this respect by falling to comply with their requirements, or by throwing or placing rubbish or dirt in the streets or lanes (otherwise than in convenient heaps for the Hcaveuger’s cart) will be placed on the infor¬ mation docket and dealt with accordidg to law. By order of the Mayor, REBARER, FRANK E. * Jau3L-tf Cierk of Council. Quarantine Notice. Office Health Officer,) Savannah, January 18,1870. j Until further notice, vessels coming io tiffs port from Havana, Cuba, or from Rio de Ja¬ neiro, S. A., and vessels having had sickness on board during voyage, or on arrival, shall be anchored at ouarauiine until visited and Inspected oy the (.quarantine Officer. J. (J. HABERSHAM, M. Officer. D., Healtii By order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor. Janix) tf P ROF. and Landscape J. EDWIN Painter, CHURCHILL, lms permanently Portrait located Lincoln on BOLTON ST., between Abercorn and street, north slue, where lie is prepared to PAINT Portraits and Landscapes of all sizes, and Daguerreotypes, Photograph, Ambrotypes, enlarged from '1 iu types card to life-size. All orders intrusted to his care will receive prompt attention, lie will paint 8x10 size for five dollars, l ixt7 fifteen dollars, anfcl life-size tweuty-tive dollars. Give him a call, febll Legal Notice. Notice to Owners of Goats. City of SavAnnah, * Office Clerk of Council,/ February 26tli, 1879. ) The following Ordinance is published for the information of all concerned, and will be trictly enforced : [Ordinance 25th June, 1857.] 1. It shall not bo lawful for any goat or goats to be or go at large within the limits of this City, and the owner or owners of every such goat or goals so found at large shall forfeit, the sum of two dollars for each and every time such animal or animals shall be found at large, to he collected in the following manner: It shall be the duty of the police of said city to fane every such goat or goats so found at large and Impound of the same until the said sum and such the costs impounding shall be paid; and if goat or goats he not claimed by theowner or owners thereof within three days, itslnffl be the duty pound, of the having City Marshal given to self the same at the ffrst at least, three days not tee in one of the public gazettes of the city of the time of such sale, and he shall pay the net proceeds aforesaid, of such sale, after deducting the costs into the city treasury, sub¬ ject to the order of Council, who may and shall direct the same, after deducting the forfeiture aforesaid, to he paid to the owner or owners of sue.i animal or animals when requested; and In every such ease t he officer impounding such goal shall he entitled to one half of such for tenure. llv ordei of the Mayor. 1- RAN k E. REBARER, tf Clerk of Council. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. ( HAN. E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting, No. 48 BARNARD STREET, onediwrno’th .a South Broad tree*. Bath Tubs, vVuut Closets, Boilers, Ranges i*rottipily *hu?uiuki io. Also, Ago til of “ BACKUS WATER MOIOR ebtl .......... 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 aud all work guaranteed, at low’ prices. 3SR:Z*J Telegraphic Weather Report. SIGNAL CORPS U. S. ARMY, 7:19 A. M. (SAVAN , NAH MEAN TIME) TO-DAY. Augusta, wind southwest, gentle, cloudy. fair. Charleston, wind southwest, fresh, smoky, Savannah, wind southwest, fresh, Jacksonville, wind calm, clear. MINIMUM TRERMOMETER. Savannah...... .......54. New Orleans.... 57. Charleston..... .......49. Memphis.......... 33. Augusta....... .......50. Cairo................. Jacksonville. .......48. St. Louis........... .—29. Knoxville..... .......36. New York........ 30. Mobile........... .......30. Atlanta............. Montgomery. ......53. Corsicana......... ..35. BAROMETER. Savannah...... .30, 34 New York.... .30. 59. Key West...... .30, 31. St. Louis..... .30, 58, New Orleans. .30, 41. Charleston.. .30, 21. Jacksonville. .30, 38, Fort Gibson .30. 50. Montgomery, .30, 41. Cincinnati .30, 57. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. Every description of JOB FEINTING ieat ly. and expeditiously carried on at thi& aidee, over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets Monday, March 3, 1879. LA CO NO GRA PIIS. Indications of rain. River trade still continues to be fair. Kite flying season is upon us and the urchins are happy. Ten cases before the Police Court this morning. City Court convenes this afternoon for the trial of criminal cases. The police continue in pursuit of chicken thieves. Our truck farmers are now beginning to see the result of their labors. The fish business is remarkably lively since the begining of Lent. “There’s music in the heir,” says W, No wonder he has a brand new baby at his house. Female tramps infect our city. "Won¬ der if they are as well on the talk as on the walk. Our boys with the shoulder straps will soon begin to agitate the question of picnics. (i Rye and Rock” is the prevailing complaint among those inclined to smile. A motto for our railroads—The dead head system is the youpass tree of American railroads. The chain gang is keeping up the improvements on the main thorough¬ fares. Look after your premises and see that they are kept perfecily clean and in good order. The cotton market assumed a brisk appearance last week and the cotton buyers did a very good business. Kisses on the month is the last lux¬ ury interdicted in_ the cause of health. We are a confirmed invalid for life if such is the case. A festive mule “shook” his hind leg in a crowd of loafing darkies this morning. A bombshell could not have scattered them any sooner. Mrs. Tennyson is said to have given birth to a sonnet. But it must be re¬ membered that Mr. Tennyson claims to be the author of it. There is a little child living out on East Broad street who looks so much like its father that its mother pounds it every night. A chicken thief was on the tramp early this morning. He came very near losing both his chickens and his life. March is the month when, owing to tha balmy breath of spring, married men leave off overcoats, in the pockets of which, wives find letters of a doubt¬ ful nature. Pat says to Sullivan, “What does 5.20, 7.30 and 10.20 bonds mean?” Sullivan says, “I know all about it, 5.20 means to get up 5 20 in the morn¬ ing, at.d work until 7.30 in the even¬ ing, so that the National Bankers can lay in bed until 10.20. Another Opera. Prof. Malette, will, it is understood, . bring . out ,,. the entitled “The new opera Sorcerer,” by his pupils, after Lent, This opera is said by the critics through out the country to be one of Sal!iway's best productions, Pinafore,” being a decided im provement on “ which has of late taken everything by storm Prot. Malette will, we feel confident, make a success ot this opera. His past experience, him coupled with his abili ty, gives a prestige which warrant us iu saying whatever he undertakes will surely prove successful. ——- Awake—A nd 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 a good round profit. Go to the New \ ork Bankrupt Clothing House and buy low to suit the times and your pocket. 14Q Congress street. “tf A good many people call Savannah a deal pffiee, but the New York Bank rupt Clothing House is selling now fine Clothing and Gents’ bought Furnishing Goods lower than can be at. wholesale | m New York. 140 Congress street. tf Ties, half hose, collars, cuffs. Also i | a for fine sale line cheap of gent’s at Santira's. furnishing feb21tf goods, The latest styles in hats, just re ceived at Bautina's, 13S Congress st. feb21ti ___ Madison «a., January i7tu, 1879. We have u>ed Dr. Ulmer's Liver Corrector, “iSfatwiw used iu It is pleasant take and vre heve to acts well as an apperient, iiiott Ac. W °L Banker fel>2 j. c. c. Bl.ckbcr.v, M-D. Larceny of Cigars. Hester Mitchell, a domestic in the employ of Mr. Hershback, on South Broad street, near the barracks, stole 175 Havana cigars from his house yes terday morning. An officer recovered the property. The Independent Social. This club was organized February 3d, when the following officers were elected : President—J. S. Greenbaum. Secretary—M. Frankenstein. Treasurer—J. M. Meyer. Hon. Wm. B. Fleming. We have seen a strong recommenda^ tion from the Senators, members of the Legislature, andjattorneys of this Judi¬ cial Circuit, urging on Gov. Colquitt the appointment of Hon. Wm. B. Fleming as successor to Judge Tompkins. The recommendation appears to be unani¬ mous, and will be sent to the Governor immediately. Redemptorists Fathers. The Redemptorists Fathers, who have been lecturing in St. Patrick’s for the past week, hare accomplished much good, the results of which ara apparent in many ways. The lecturers are eloquent, instruc¬ tive and impressive, and the congrega¬ tions assembled to hear them are com¬ posed of some of the best people in the city, who take an interest in the good work. Look After Your Chickens. Early this morning near the hour of 5 o’clock, while Mr. P. Russell was awakening from pleasant slumbers, hie attention was called to a noise in his yard in the neighborhood of his chicken coop. Perceiving a man with unu* sual alacrity jumping the fence, with feathers flying through the air, he pur¬ sued him with revolver in hand, mak¬ ing several shots at the thief. The first report caused him to drop the chickens, fearing they would encumber him, thereby making his escape doubtful. Mr. Russell did not succeed in catching this chicken thief, but thinks he is on his track. We would advise all to se¬ cure their coops from these night hawks by a strong chain and lock. Common ropes are easily cut, and besides only offer inducements to chicken raiders. City Court. Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presid iQ g The following criminal cases will be heard this afternoon at 4 p. m.: State va. Moses Simmons, Misde meanor. Solicitor General for State. State vs. Kate Oliver. Assault and battery. Solicitor General for State. State vs. Francis Seabrook. Assault and battery. Solicitor General for State. State vs. Augustus Davis. Assault and battery. Solicitor General for State. State vs. Nat Heywood. Malicious mischief. Solicitor General for State, J. W. Burroughs for defendant. State vs. Robert Wilkinson. Mis¬ demeanor. Solicitor General for State, Isaac Russell for defendant. State vs. Pmbert Tillman, et al. Ma¬ licious mischief. Solicitor General for State, J. V.Ryalls for defendant. No Respect for the Sabbath. Yesterday afternoon while the Sun¬ day School service was being conducted at the Mariner’s Church, opposite the water tower, near Gongress and Mont¬ gomery streets, a number of lawless boys interrupted the service by pulling the bell, throwing stones and using language unbecoming lads of their age. The services were so materially inter¬ fered with that the lady teachers were oompell.a ,, , to . out . .nd , reprimand , com. the boye, and demanding them to leave the place. H w “ untl1 * fte F re F eate< J at tempts . had been made that these bois by terous vagabonds, better seeing of valor, that discretion j the part made their eil Had jL 8 ’ . it i.ot have been for the .. Kindly ; interference of Mr. Charles Routreau an u Debey, no doubt the bunday School services would have been sum manly brought to a close. A clubbing alopathically administered would no j doubt relieve who have this neighborhood little regard of for these pests, so the leelings ci others, and but little respem , for themselves. ~ ; Are savings Banks secure 0 . Him r , . ital ie a question ot \ ltnpoi Lauce to Ui^ industrial thrift ot our country ; and while our legislatures are pondering the question, we would earnestly ad i vise every one to take Hali's Balsam for Coughs and Colds. Warranted to cure. ieb2T-lw Diagonal coats and vests, fine cas-' I simere and black dress suits for the holidays, at greatly reduced prices at F.lias Brown’s. tf Hats and gent's furnishing good, and neck wear in endless variety and , stvles, at remarkable low prices at E. Brown's tl \e , nne , iinen ^ l l^ 3 - t ^ ree P air3 . ioi'-fl. D neo collars $1-50 per dozen, aI ' 4r , bine v silk scarls and neck ties in • all ,, St ? ieS * SelilQ = ioW At LaFar & Co -> 23 Bull street. tf Magistrate’s Proceedings. S.ome of the Magistrates seem to be doing a lively business of a criminal nature, yet it is conducted on a system too secret altogether to suit the public. The matter ahould be more publicly conducted, and systematically arranged so that it should be beyond cavil and suspicion. Hiram Roberts and the Dummy. In the Nexvs of this morning appears a communication signed “Hiram Rob¬ erts, in which he takes exceptions to our local of “A Practical Joke," which appeared in the Recorder on last Friday. While the language used in his communication is not worthy of a moments notice, he, Mr. Roberts, ad¬ mitting all the facts stated in the article, we cannot see wherein his apleen should have led him to use such language. Perhaps the reason of his name and residence being mentioned caused it, which, in fact, seems to be his only objection. In all probability he would not have objected if a similar account had been given of an occurrence in a bouse oc¬ cupied by parties whom he may con¬ sider below him in social rank. Jacksonville Bank Robbery. Officer Folliard, of this city, in com¬ pliance with further instructions from the Duval Savings Bank of Jackson¬ ville, Fla., made two more arrests yesterday morning, of men whose ap¬ pearance confirm to and tally with de¬ scriptions given in a telegram received by the Officer Saturday night. They were taken to the barracks io await identification, notwithstanding the fact that it is being currently reported that the Duval Savings Bank effected a com¬ promise with the parties robbing the same. We have been creditably inform¬ ed, that Mr. John H. Abbott, the Presi¬ dent of the Bank, will be here to-night or in the morning, and that a requisi¬ tion is now on its way to Governor Colquitt asking for the surrender of the parties to the Jacksonville authori¬ ties. The man arrested Saturday ha« em¬ ployed P. M. & R. Wayne Russell as attorneys, who, we are informed, will apply Hon. for a writ Ferrill, of Ordinary, habaes corpus to John O. direct¬ ed to Robert H. Anderson, Chief of Police of this city, requiring him to produce the prisoner in court this afternoon. The Duval Savings Bank will be represented by able counsel at the examination. Magistrate correspondence Elsinger has been in con¬ tinual with the bank officers since the arrest. The proceed¬ ings before the Ordinary will be full and complete, and the whole matter ventilated should habeas corpus pro¬ ceedings be instituted. Police Court Items. The Police Court for a Monday morn¬ ing was small in attendance, only ten being arraigned for violation of the law. It is said that the best men are moulded out of faults and are always a little better for being somewhat bad. In the cases before the court this morning there were not one whom we could say would likely progresss into a moral at¬ mosphere under this truism. Frank Garratt and Tomy McKeener, colored, arraigned for fighting in a house in Perry street lane. These two well-dressed darkies trembled like a leat of aspen green, and their pale faces showed much fear. They were fined $3 each or 10 days imprisonment. John Demery, colored, charged with making an assault upon the person of John Williams and cutting him with a knife. Case turned over to magistrate. John Reighton, a young dwarfish colored , , lad, . , , became very insolent , to a woman in the maiket, making himselj very unruly, H. fined *1 or 7 days imprisonment. Toby Styles, colored. Indeceat ex posure ot his person in the public atreeta. Fined 61 or i days imprison ment, Lucy Humphries and Ellen Mitchell. Disorderly conduct and fighting in the streets. Lucy was fined $3 or 10 days imprisonment, while Ellen was re leased. J M. Herb, colored Disorderly conduct in the streets while under the influence of liquor. Fined $2 or 10 d .ys imprisonment. Jos. Savage and Heury Smith, two colored individuals of a matchless character, undertook to make away with some corn belonging acknowledged to a grocer. They were caught and the “corn.” Thav were fined $1 each 01 . y q av? imprisonment. You cun buy a fuli suit, with a whole lot oi rurnisning Goods lor the same monev u.uoey that mdi, uiuei other.stores swiss will wiii iumgyuu char a e vou tor the suit alone, at the ^iew ^ork Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress street. tf The largest stock of overcoats in Fur-Beaver, Kerseys, etc., just re ueived and will be sold regardless of ro S t. at E. Brown's, corner Congress and Jefferson streets. tf All linen collars at Santiua's, only two dollars per dozen, 13. St. Julian street. feb^ltf j -— - a 0ne ' n cit v A nt guaranteed. feb21tf : i j Go feb21tf to Santina for shirts and collars First Sunday in Lent. How the Churches Observe the Forty Days’ Fast-Services Yes¬ terday. With Shrove Tuesday, the merry sea¬ son came to an end for forty days, but at Eastertide will our pleasure seekers commence again their pleasantries with renewed vivacity. Lent comes in sombre garments to show that the world is not all for arnuse m ent, and that men should turn aside from the superficial gayety sometimes and pay meet attention to their re¬ ligious duties. The meaning of Lent is, we being suppose to be, that each human should have at least one season during withdraw the year in which he should himself from his ordinary life and seek to understand more clearly the position in which he stands to God. Let us not neglect our duties at this season. Let us strive to come nearer to the great realities of life, death and God, remembering that there is some¬ thing more required of us merely than to abstain from flesh eating and church¬ going. Let us not forget the poor during these forty days’ol fasting, remember¬ ing there are to them even more than twice or probably thrice that number of days in which they are compelled to fast, through adverse fortune. Visits to these poor children of God’s and words of cheer scattered among them, may be a proper meaning of the Saviour’s words, “Ye have the poor always with you.” At Christ Church, Rev. Thos. Boone, rector, dwelt upon the duties of all du¬ ring the forty days feast. - Holy com¬ munion in the morning. St. John’s Church, Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector, spoke of the patience and good works which should follow our lives during these especial days of fast¬ ing. Holy communion in the morning. Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B. Reimensnyder, pastor, laid be¬ fore his congregation some excellent lessons of moral discipline, and taught them to follow the meaning of Christ and Christ’s teaching during Lent. Rev. Jas. O. Branch, pastor of Wesley Monumental Church, dwelt on Mer¬ cy and Forgiveness. Rev. Timothy Harley, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached upon the sub¬ ject of “The Sweet influences of Pleiades,’ in the evening, “Cruelty to Animals.” The handling of this most important subject was really a fine effort, and it is to be regretted that the members of our Louise King Associa¬ tion were not out in full force. An Excellent Young Man, if There is a young man in this city who once aspired to histrionic no¬ toriety and murdered the character more systematically than did his ene¬ mies in his reign. This same young man has since discovered that Shakes¬ peare did not write Richelieu, that Susan B. was no relation to Marc An tony. This young man recently joined a literary debating society, and feeling a strong intense desire to say something, thusly remarked: U Mr. President, I will not consume the time of the society in tracing the history of the financial discussion of the city bond matter. Suffice it to say that, in every age of the world of which we have any knowledge, from the time when the Phoenicians, under the Fenian Julius Caesar, overran Greece and de¬ stroyed Herculaneum and Pompeii, Co¬ lumbia and Atlanta. From this historic seige and capture of Troy by the great Hannibal at the head of the invincible Romans, from the day* when Lycurgus made laws for Carthage and Serairamis, glorious sorceress of the Nile, ensnared the Grecian conqueror, Tamerlane in I a qk en ^ahes of her charms down j memora ble hour when George WaEhington ^j crowed the Alps. Y .s, r (jh a irman from that time past I j own to the present day the great sub j J ect 0 f finance haa engrossed the delibe ration of gt atesmen and absorbed the attention of nhilosonhers nnt.il the Citv Counuil of Savannah has culminated the whole business by ratifying and ae cep *H ti n g the bonde ” e is around loose yet, and we deem 0 to w n t L e greatest nu ki: r t k a . aH ; he ig not muzzled, the danger i mm i nen t j ' Everybody they have is surprised been paying at the high prices the New York Bankiupt f ore , when ; Clothing House prices are quoted to ; them for the fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. New York Bank r upt Clothing House, 140 n • J ongpess Street tf Another reduction, btiil lower Clothing P rit - e s at tue ixew xora oaniciupt o House, »_____ 140 Congress street. ^ lS °i great bargains : in c nne r< Gents . ■ r Furni^hincr urnisuuig Good-? UOOUS, gUAianieeing onarantemno a a aav. sav mg of tully twenty-hve per cent. tf The Best Five Cent Cigar is “My Excellent Salesman,” Havana fill er, sold by all leading saloons. For sale at wholesale and retail by H. J. Rieser, corner Whitaker A ?* ■1 Brynn streets. ieoiff it Smoke a Good Cigar. —Tue “Grand ^ ictory” the best ten cent cigar in the , market, sold by all first class saloons. or sale at »» d retail *«• J. Rieser, D ’ sole agent, ° leblO-tf Smoke F. Kolbs Hudson ” and “Hunties?’ Segus. Jan23.eod.tf 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 rooms, etc. the Having made the Hotel business careful study cf my life, with a view to , understand the wants of the Southern people, I pledge my reputation that the old Planters Hotel shall be con¬ ducted so as to retain the patronage of old friends and increase the claims of new ones. The convenience to business and the central location of my House, with the for low rates charged, make it an object commercial and other travelers. fe7 tf John Bresnan, Manager. BUSINESS LOCALS. Dr. Ulmbr’s Liver Corrector was award¬ ed over all competitors, a Silver Medal at the Georgia 1875, and State Fair, held at Macon, October, Georgia Agricultural a Diploma at the Falrcf the South and Mechanical Associa¬ tion,held at Thomasville, October, 1875. [del* TO DAY’S MARKET. Office Evening Recorder. 1 Savannah, Ga. March 3, 1879. 1 r. m. lone ot the COTTON. 9jdi na ry, 8; market, Good (inn. middling, 9; ordinary, 8%. Law dling 9 13-16. Middling Middling, 9 5-16; Good mid e tS_ orts lair, 10 3-10. w i) 827 P (f° ,ei K n ) 7 ,430, coast - / ales—181. Stock on hand, 57,185. Gold—P ar. „ Grown _ Fowls, COUNTRY produck. Half grown, ^ pair y pair ... 55 # 65 Three-quarter ....................... 35 W 40 Chickens, dressed grown, w pair.......... 40 @ 45 Ducks, (Muscovy), lb............... 12U® 15 Ducks, (English), $ pair........... pair,........ 75 @ 90 Turkeys, .... 75 @ 85 Turkej dressed, pair........................ .... 1 50 m 00 Eggs, s, f. lb.............. 15 @ 18 Kggs, (Western),$4 (country), doz.............. doz............. 12 « 15 Butter, 12 0 14 Peanuts,(Georgia), (country), lb............... 15 @ 18 Peanuts, $ bushel.. 75 @100 Florida (Tennessee), lb, $ bushel .... 1 00 @1 85 Florida sugar, $ nominal... 7 @ 8 Honey,# syrup, gallon......................... $ gallon, ......... 20 tot 23 Irish 65 & 70 potatoes, '# bbl........................ 2 75 50 Sweet potatoes, # bushel................. 35 <g> 45 Poultry.—T he market barely supplied and demand active. Eggs.— The market is unsteady wLn a fiilr demand. Butter.— A moderate demand for a first class article. Stock ample. Peanuts.— Market fairly supplied; demand fair. Syrup.— Georgia and Florida In light de¬ mand. Sugar.— Georgia and Florida, scarce, with but a light demand. Rice.—D emand not very active. Common, Bacon.—D 5@5^. Fair. good, 5%(g>5%. Good, 0<g>6*4. emand stock small. Clear rib sides, shoulders, 5*4; dry salted clear ribbed hams, 9]^. sides, 5%; long clear,o%; shoulders, 4J4; Flour.—D emand good. liuioy, Superfine, ft5.25@$o.50; extra, $6.00@K5.2.5; 6.50. S6.75@37.UU; family, $6.25<gMf6.75; bakers’, Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good. Dry flint, 11; salted, 7@9. Wool.—N ominal, unwashed, free of burrs, 22@23; burry, 9@12. 25o.@S2.0O. Skins.— Deerskins, 17; Otter skins, Tallow, Wax, 6c. 23c. 8HIPFING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. 'Sun Rihib , 6.20 Sun Sets.. ,5.40 High Water, Savannah, 2 39 a.m. 411r.it Monday, March 3, 1879. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Roman, (Nor),-, —Master. Schr Maiy S Braadshaw, VanGilder, New York—Master, Nchr Emma Heather, Hudson, Baltimore Master. SAILED YESTERDAY. Ship Bark Protector, Tro*, (Nor), (Nor), Reval. Cornstadt - Bark Emerald, (Nor), Mu'.moe. ARRIVED TO-DAY. Steamer David Clark, White, Florida—J S Lawrence. Steamer Cumberland, Gibsoa, Augusta—Dor sett & Kennedy. Steamer Katie, Cabaniss, Augusta—John Law ton. CLEARED TO DAY. k Ship Barnard L B Gilchurst, Watts, Reval—Richardson Bark Peabody, (Nor), Jeogenea, Reval—Holst, Fullarton a Co. Bark Eos, (Nor), Danning, Reval—Holst, Ful¬ larton k Co. Bark Trafik, (Nor), Joabsa, Rotterdam—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Bark Memory, (Nor), Christian, Carlestou— ballast. —ballast. Bark Lucy Popa, (Br), Thompson, Charleston Bark Elvira, (Sp), Spert, Palmo—Chas Green A Co EXPORTS. Per American ship L B Gilchurst, for Reval 4,000 bale* cotton, weighing 1,875,904 pounds. Per Norweign bark Peabody, for Reval—1,550 bales cotton, weighing 730.330 pounds. Per Norweign bark Eos, lor Reval 1,350 bale* cottou, weighing 627,115 pounds Per Norweign bark Trafik, for Rotterdam— 2,427 bbls rosin, weighing 1,004,150 pounds. Per Spanish bark Elvira, for Palmo—0,767 pieces lumber Leather and Findings. STERN & MSSBAUM, COMMISSION MERCHANTS • And DcalerH In UinCC I LtAIHhll CITUC0 ft i II N n U ClkinillPC MNlilNuOi j 100 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. u „ XJ_ Wool. Hheep Hkius, Furs, Deer Skins, Beeswax and lahow. A full supply of the best French and Ameri can Liberal Tannages constantly kept on hand. advances made on consignments, No bu8lnew transacted on Saturday. NOTICE. Orders will be promptly filled For Hebrew Prayer eel School Beets, ! Biblo, T’nach, (Scriptures) rpn Forms for the of Holidays, Prayers } /D’-iins Daily Prayers, - - ,rn?5Dn &e., &c., &e. With Eagltah or German Translation. Apply * ' l stern, Himattflh Ga. or
