Newspaper Page Text
Special Hotice*
Notice to Owners of Dogs.
City op Savannah, I
Office clerk of Council,
March 10th, 1879. j
Owners are hereby notified that the dog tax
for 1879, is due and payable at this Office, where
the usual badge will be furnished. No further
notice will be given. Tax $1 00.
FRANK E. REBARElt,
mhlO-lOt Clerk of Council.
City Surveyor’s Office, )
Savannah, March 10th, 1879. j
P ROPOSALS of the Clerk will of Council, be received until at 12 the m. MON¬ Office
DAY, with 17tli inst., for all the work conuected
the proposed Aqueduct, for supplying
the City Water Works. Plans and specifica¬
tions can be seen upon application to the un¬
dersigned.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved.
Contractors will be required to give security
for the proper performance of the work.
JOHN B. HOGG.
City Surveyor.
B IDS and will under also the be received same provisions, at tbesametime lor re¬
pairs to the fences and buildings belonging to
Pound the Scavenger’s department, known as the
Lot.
JOHN B. HOGG,
mhlO-td City Surveyor.
_
TAX RETURNS.
City Treasurer's Office, 1879 .}
Savannah, Ga., March 8th.
The following returns are now due and re¬
turnable by Ordinance :
Real Estate, Jewelry, etc.
Furniture, Watches,
Stock in Trade, Notes and solvent , . debts. . , .
Money’, Bonds,
Privies. JOHN JOHNSON,
R.
mh9t/ City Treasurer.
To Tax Payers.
City Tkeasukek’s Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., March 8th, 18/9. f
The Book of Assessments for the year 1879,
will be open for inspection of tax payers, lor
the next thirty days, and all applications for
appeal from the Assessors’ valuations must be
made within that time.
JNO. R. JOHNSON,
mh9tf City Treasurer,
Reduction in the Price of Gas.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company ■
savannah, Ga., March 7, 1879,
The following is an extract from the minutes
of Resolved, this Company That : the public be notified . . . by
advertisement that, with a desire to meet, if
possible, Die expressed wish of the commu¬
nity the price of gas shall be reduced on and
after the first day of April next from $4 50 to
*3 50 per thousand cubic feet, less 10 per cen¬
tum for prompt payment, making the net
price S3 15 per thousand feet, thus the testing citizens the
practicability of furnishing gas to
of Savannah at so low a price. This reduction
however will not be made to consumers 'who
may decide notwithstanding the reduced
rates to continue the use of the carburetter
for the reasons that the experience of the
Company has fully demonstrated that the use
of such carburetters causes misunderstanding positive
and annoyance, and is a source ot in¬
terruption and pecuniary outlay to the busi¬
ness of the Company. J. F. GILMER,
mh7'lm President.
I hereby give notice that I consent to my
wife JANE FERRELL, of becoming days a Free
Trader, at the expiration Code thirty Georgia, $1760. from
this date, according to of
Wm. B. Ferrell.
Savannah, Ga.. Marc h 4th , 1879. mch4-lm
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
City of Savannah, ) V
Office Clerk or Council, 1879. )
February 25th,
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 oi the laws and City Ordinances.
FRANK E. IlEBARER,
feb24-tf Clerk of Council.
Notice to Owners and Tenants.
City of Bavannah,
Office Clerk of Council,
January 31st, 1879.
The ordinances of the dirt City and requiring other matter that
all offal, tilth, rubbish, in the city,
generated upon any premises barrel said
shall be placed in a box or upon
premises; and that the rubbish collected from
sweeping tiie sidewalks should be deposited
ready for the Scavenger’s cart; all persons are
notified that any person violating the ordi¬
nances la this respect by falling to comply
with their requirements, in or the by throwing lanes or
placing rubbish or dirt streets or
(otherwise than in convenient heaps for the
Scavenger’s cart) will be placed on the infor¬
mation docket and dealt with ucoordidg to
law. Mayor,
By order of the
FRANK E. REBARER,
Jan31-tf Clerk of Council.
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officer,) 18,1S79.
Savannah, January J
Until further notice, vessels from coming Rio to de this Ja¬
port from Havana, Cuba, or had sickness
neiro S. A., and vessels having
on board during (Quarantine voyage, or on arrival, shall
be anchored at until visited and
inspected by the (^uarautino Officer.
J. C. HABERSHAM, M. Officer. D.,
Health
By order of J. F. WHEATON, Mayor.
Jan20-tf
1 >ROF. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Portrait
and Landscape Painter, ST., between has permanently Abercoru
located on BOLTON
and Lincoln street, north side, where he is
prepared to PAINT Portraits and Landscapes
of all sizes, Photograph, Ambrotypes, enlarged Tin¬
types and Daguerreotypes, from
Card to life-size. will
All orders intrusted to his care receive
prompt attention. He will paint 8x10 size for
five dollars, 14x17 fifteen dollars, amt life-size
twenty-five dollars. Give him a call,
febil
Legal Notice*
Notice to Owners of Goats.
City of SavAnnau, I
Office Clerk of Council, (
February 26th, 1879, J
Tho following of Ordinance all concerned, is published and will for be
the information
trictly enforced:
[Ordinance 25th June, 1857.]
1. It shall not bo lawtul lor any goat or goats
to be or go at largo within the limits ol this
KffiSJSiMWnSiilffiitotouCTtaiSS to^ collected in the following manner: ii
i»e
b l goats lound at large
take o very sueh goat or until the so said sum ami
and impound the same Vmt
< > claimed by iiie
s uch goat orgoats bc owner
me diii?m^i^he first given at least smne three
at the pound, tAneof^i having X, b !.\nf Vie shall 1 pa?
® 1 1
of tho such sale, alter deducting
the net proceeds of
1 e et 'to^ h e cm i er o t‘Co u n e i i Nv lion in y a mVs i n ii i
direet the same, after ' owners m rs> of oi
aforesaid, to be paid to t he ownei or oi o«
such animal or animals when requested; and ;
in ev cry such ease the officer impounding such
gout shall be entitled to one half of such lor
leiture. By order of the Mayor.
FRANK E. REBARElt.
tf Clerk of Council.
PATAPSC0 BAKING POWDER.
ALL tsIZES. For sale by
O. L. GILBERT & CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
mcb9 S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts
TIME OP CLOSING THE MAILS.
Northern mail viaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad. 2:15 p. m. and 6:30 r, m. via Central
Railroad.
• Charleston, Port 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.
Thornasville and other points west ofDupont,
3:45 P. m.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:45 p. m.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. M.
Milledgeville Office and Eatonton, 6:30 p. M. Sunday
open for delivery of mail on
from 11:00 to 11:30 a. m., ana 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.
Travelers’ Reaister.
Showing the time of departure and arrival of
trains at the depots.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Leave Arrive
Night Express..... 4 45F.M. 1015 A.M.
Accommodation. +7 00 A.M. +4 30 P.M.
Central Railroad. 3 15 p.M.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 15
Train No,2......................... 7 30 P.M. 7 A.M.
Savannah and Charleston K. h.
Train No. 1....... 1100 A.M.
No. 2....... 2 00 P.M. 30
7 A.M.
No ...... 8 30 P.M. 30
A ntrustTr*iin 8 30 P.M. 7 A.M.
............ ^Saturdays excepted.
fSundays excepted ; fon
Sailing days of Steamers ,
Interior Ports.
City ol Bridgeton; W. H Fleetwood, Com¬
mander, J. S. Lawrence, Saturday Manager; at
Every Tuesday and Commander, p. m.
David Clark; Thos. White,
J. S. Lawrence, Manager; Thursday, at 4
Every Monday and p. m.
Rosa; P. H. Ward, Capt., W. 4 F.Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at p. m.
Centennial; W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J. P.
Chase, Agent; Every Thursday at 4
p. m.
City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Robert¬
son, Agent: Wednesday at 12 and
Every and m„ every
Saturday at 4 a. m.. 7 a.m.
A. C. Cabaniss, alternately. John Law
Katie; Manager; Captain,
ton, Every Tuesday, at 6
p. m.
Cumberland; Kennedy, Captain W. T. Gibson, Dor
sett & 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 ASaturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Telegraphic Weather Report.
SIGNAL CORPS U. S. ARMY, 7:19 A. M. (SAVAN¬
NAH MEAN TIME) TO-DAY.
CfCharleston, Augusta, wind wind northwest, gentle, light, cloudy. cloudy.
east,
pSavannah, wind north, gentle, cloudy.
^Jacksonville, wind north, light cloudy.
MINIMUM THERMOMETER.
Savannah...... ........55. New Orleans.
Charleston..... ........53. Memphis....... 47.
Augusta........ ........52. Cairo.............. 45,
Jacksonville.. ........53. St. Louis........ -45.
Knoxville...... ........38. New York..... 34.
Mobile........... ........ 62. Atlanta.......... 53.
Montgomery., .......59. | Corsicana...... 58.
BAROMETER.
Savannah...... ..30,16 I New York............30,18.
Key West...... ..30, 05.1 11. St. Charleston..........30,16. Louis.............30, 13.
New Orleans. ...30, ..30, 12, I Fort Gibson........30, 07.
Jacksonville., I
Montgomery. ..30, 09. Cincinnati..........30, 03.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING neat¬
ly, and expeditiously carried on at this office,
over C. L. Gilbert & Co’s Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets
Thursday, March 13, 187&.
LACONOGRAPHS.
Yesterday was a regular Marcher.
Soda fountains will soon be spouting.
Peach trees are now the pink of
loveliness.
Skating this afternoon at Masonic
Temple.
Nearly half of March has fled away
and is scattered to the winds.
Our hotels were never better filled
with visitors than at present.
The river, as well as the dry earth,
stands in need of some rain.
n Is it warm enough for you ?’’ has
already become the general salutation.
To the tramp home is where the
hash is.
A large whale was captured and
towed into Port Royal several days ago.
Savannah is enjoying skating, while
Augusta is calling loudly for the
sprinkling cart.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Agricultural Association was
held at noon to-day.
Now is the time to straighten up and
prune your fruit trees. Don’t neglect
them.
Passeuger Yesterday travel is the improving very
rapidly. crowded. trains were
The city bonds are now on the in¬
crease—from 60 cents to 671. A good
outlook.
The Catholic Library Association
completed the parade arrangements St. Patrick’s last Day. night for
on
Joe Thompson and Jim Moore, the
flower thieves, were sent up for 30 days)
this morning.
M. Angelo Torriani, Jr., of N. Y ,
will act as special correspondent to the
Recorder during the coming summer
season.
A Summer Garden.
It has been currently reported that
steps will soon be taken in regard to
the erection of a Summer Garden in our
AM in th»G»nnan Of tb« term.
The site we understand, will be out at
Thunderbolt, and the garden will be
in all respects aft er the old German
(s> l( y tell where beer, ale, soda w'ater, and
other summer drinks will be offered,
The drive out to this place is deci
dedlv the most pleasant of any lead
ing from the city, and during the
summer, this place Will offer an ex
cellent opportunity for the cau’Uget
j clubs to obtain a little recreation
and pleasure,
New goods for the spring, just re¬
ceived at Santina’s. 138 Congress
street. tf
Save money by buying Kieffer’s
Peiuvian Cure, twenty»five cents a bot¬
tle, warranted to cure chills and fever
in all its forms. mch4-tf
Full indigoFlaunel Clothing Suits, from SS 00 Bryan upwards st.
at Appel’s Emporium, 162
Valuable Circular.
We have received from the Commit*
stoner of Agriculture Circular No. 03,
third edition, "Analyses and Commer-.
cial Values of Commercial Fertilizers.
The work is a valuable one, and treats
extensively on agricultural by the report interests that in
Georgia. We see
General G. P. Harrison has been ap¬
pointed inspector in this city, for the
purpose of inspecting and executing
the laws and regulations in relation to
the inspection of fertilizers. The
circular is an elaborate and useful one.
—--^ ^-
Police Court Items.
The Mayor’s Court was devoid of in¬
terest this morning, only one case.
Robert Foster, a colored individual
who became very boisterous while under
the influence of liquor. Fined $2 or 7
days imprisonment.
The continued case of the flower
thieves, Joe. Thompson and Jim Moore,
who exercised their aesthetic taste in
the wrong way, were sentenced to 30
days in jail.
This should be a warning to all who
are over anxious ^cultivate their tastes
in ples’ botany loss. at the expense of other peo¬
Catholic Hierarchy.
The following divines compose the
hierarchy of Savannah:
Bishop, Right Rev’d William H.
Gross, D. D.
Vicar-General and Chancellor, very
Rev’d Edward Cafferty.
The Bishop and Vicar-General as¬
sisted by Reverends Thomas O’Hara
and H, Schlenke, officiate at the Cathe¬
dral.
At St. Patrick’s, Reverends Richard
A. Brown, pastor, and William Quin¬
lan, curate.
St. Josephs, Rev’d Fridohn Eckart.
St. Theresa’s (Carmelite Chapel),
Rev’d H. J. McNally.
The affairs of the diocese are excel¬
lently managed, and the schools and
convents show In a marked degree educational of im¬
provement. respect to
facilities, or the advancement made in
morals, studies and mental attainments
the diocese cannot be excelled by any
denomination in the State.
A Practical Map,
It took Jules Yerne eighty days
to make a tour around the world, but
had he examined the beautiful globe
presented to us this morning by Messrs.
Wylly & Clarke, we doubt not that the
trip would be made in much less time.
The globe is an excellent work of art,
and tastefully mounted. It is one of the
most perfect kind and its geographical
outlines are drawn with mathematical
precision. The routes by water to all
navigable parts of the globe are clearly
and distinctly defined, while every
known country and island on the habi¬
table globe is marked with care and
precision. school It is a most excellent globe
for purposes, and we were aston¬
ished when we learned that Messrs.
Wylly & Clarke were selling this ex¬
cellent work for the low price of fifty
eents. We would recommend the globe
to the teachers and pupils in the schools
in our city.
Fishing.
Now that the fishing season is ap*
proaching, it behooves the owners of
fishing ponds to be on the alert against
the use of hand nets in their fishing
places. Thera is not a fishing spot around
Savannah that where parties, with
their destructive nets, have not only
captured all the eatable fish but even
the seed, and it is time now that pond
owners should be put on their guard. We
have seen negro men in Dr. Lawton’s
rice field and in many other places, and
almost, in every place with the result
above stated, and the consequence is
that all fishing places contiguous to
Savannah have been depleted of this
valuable article of food. A man’s pro¬
perty should be respected, and if any
infringements are made upon the law
regulating the protection of private
property, the offenders should he pun¬
ished in accordance with the provisions
of the law.
Bible Thief.
„ Magistrate . Kussell .. received lidoxma
tion last night that Hector Rankin and
Peter Cunningham had been seen beat
ing a hasty retreat with bundles under
their arms. In the absence of Consta
ble Wetharhorn Magistrate Russell
proceeded after the parties and caused
the arrest of both about eleven o’clock.
A beautiful gilt-edged and handsomely
bouud Bible was found in the posses
sion oi Cunningham. The other prop
eity was hidden or disposed of. Officer
.
Wetherhorn has been for some time
working Cunningblm up a cotton case and wanted
as the pnncipal who party in
the adan. ihe meu
chased the.cotton irum him wiL ^roua
bly come to grief, as warrants are issued
tor their arrest for receiving goods
knowing that the same were stolen.
Magistrate Russell not only attends
to his business as an efficient^ officer
but, when necessary, is sueceastul as a
detective.
-----
Santina has received a new stock ot
hats both in straw and felt, and ot the
latest styles. 138 Congress street, tt
—
Ask your Druggist for Kieffer s
Peruvian Cure, and cure the chills and
fever ; 25 cents a bottle. mhdtf.
Overrun With Rats.
The Central railroad down freight
department has been overrun with
rats tor some time past. J. Murphy
and J. Ferguson, two of the employees
of the road, own two small terrier doga
which created a panic among the ver*
min, yesterday, by killing eighty-one
of them.
Diamonds, Watches and Jew¬
elry.
Messrs. Dorsett & Kennedy, Auc¬
tioneers, will sell this evening at their
store, corner of Bryan and Whitaker
streets, a fine selection of diamonds,
gold watches and jewelry, from the.
well known house of Lyons & Son, who
are reputed for honest and fair dealings,
and the quality of their goods being as
represented.
Providing Against The Dust
A number of our wholesale and re
tail dealers aie now figuring over a
plan by which the dust during the
coming summer season can be allayed
so as to prevent a serious damage to
their goods, wares, etc.
Two good and substantial sprinkl ers
could be made to a _ 0 .ver all purposes
—from one end of Broughton street to
the other—besides doing great service
on other side streets. This is a sensible
move, and from a sanitary point of
view, would be productive of much
good, besides being of great saving to
all lines of goods exposed to puhlie in¬
spection.
Assault With Intent To Kill.
There was a row on Pepper Hill,
yesterday, occasioned by a dispute
about a trifling matter. George Man¬
ning, colored, loaned a pair of boots to
Luker Buyah, a Canadian negro, who
disputed Words the ownership of the property.
were succeeded by blows, and
Buyah claims that Manning struck him
with an axe and intended to kill him.
He had a warrant issued by Magistrate
Hart, who caused the arrest of Man¬
ning last night, and committed him to
jail for examination to-day.
This morning, as the prosecutor fail¬
ed to appear, the magistrate discharged
Manning.
New Improvements.
The march of improvement still goes
on. Mr. Thomas Feeley, the popular
and well known proprietor of the Scre¬
ven House stables, has leased the ad¬
joining premises to his stables, and will,
we understand, convert the same into a
large and well supplied stock stable.
Mr. Feeley’s experience in this line,
and his knowledge of stock, warrant us
in saying that what he undertakes will
be done thoroughly and in first class
style. understand N. C.
We that Mills,
agent, intends soon to tear down the
wooden house occupied by Mr. J. Ro
seally, on Broughton street lane and
Bull street, and erect a handsome brick
building in its stead.
Lenten Services at Christ
Church.
The afternoon services at Christ
Church during Lent are well attended,
and the lectures delivered by the rec
tor, the Rev. Mr. Boone, are very aps
propriate and interesting, and embraces
a fine line of thought. Man in
his dual nature, that spiritual man, is
made for higher and nobler things than
earth can give or gratify.
Then let us laying aside the busy
cares of life, seek to give play and re¬
freshment to our spiritual man which
needs that soul refreshment and enjoy¬
ment which prayer and praise alone can
give. Let us go up to the house of the
Lord and there say to our spiritual man
it is good to be here.
The Recent Burglary.
There are no new developments r in
the burglary of Tuesday night. Several
parties have been arrested but, on an
examination, discharged, We learn
that some of the victims have no pai
ticalar desire to inquire into the matter,
and w r hen detective services are offered
quietly, known but firmly, themselves. decline for reasons
best to
T be arnoun t stolen is not yet ascer
tained with any degree of certainty,
but we are reliably informed that Mr.
^acks loss will approximate nearly to
s ‘ s hundred dollars, while Hershbach
& lost nearly two hundred dollars
worth of cigars and money
W e have no doubt that if the parties
en S a S* th » services of detectives the
criminals , mil be caught, the property
restored, and proper punishment be
administered.
Novelt.ee „ .n ---,---,. neck ware, at Santma , e.
'38 Cong ress stre e t. tf
-
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure cures chills
and fever w ^ en everything else fades ;
«»a _ a u bot ntt tle. i 0 mhltf.
_
The Labor Questiox.—T his is one
0 tical f the oldest questions The known to poli
economy. warfare between
capital and labor has been going on for
the last 4,000 / years, more or less, and
is still ing For bad blood take
R 0 sadalis, the great Southern Remedy humors',
Warranted to cure all scrofulous
eruptions, &c., and cleanse the system
f J
just received at Appel’s, 162 Bryan 6t.,a full
* hich
be
A Card to the Public.
Since the epidemic of 1876 our city
has been flooded with rumors of an un-.
pleasant nature relating to the dis
bursement of contributions during the
epidemic.
Now, these rumors are either true or
not true, and they refer to the Savan¬
nah Benevolent Association or they do
not refer to this association. Most
certainly one circumstance or the other
must exist. If these rumors are true
and refer to this association, then they
are pursuing the course that is natural
under the circumstances, viz : That of
trying to take advantage of my position
as a professional man and wring from
me a denial of such rumors. Also that
of defending themselves before being
accused, the moral of which is, he that
defends himself before he is accused is
his own accuser.
Having made no charges against the
Savannah Benevolent Association, or
even mentioned the name of that or¬
ganization pre.ious to their attempt
to force me to say rumors were
false, which th«y claimed, as referring to
them, a confession which an honorable
man could not make, and which
they should not ask, for they
claimed all rumors and retained in
strict secresy all evidence that would
justify a positive conclusion, and think¬
ing I knew nothing, they took much
pains thing to keep me from finding any¬
out, while at the same time, they
are nial willing and anxious to accept a de¬
of these self claimed, tho gh general
rumors, from a person whom they
suppose to know nothing as to the cor¬
rectness or incorrectness of such rumors,
as quite sufficient to remove the odium
which by their conduct they have thus
rested upon themselves. Is this fair,?
Is it just? Is it honorable? Would
it not be better for them to publish a
balauce sheet with names of recipients
and amounts received by each. This
sheet first having been audited by two
or Would more entirely disinterested parties.
not this be the manner of show¬
ing their fidelity to the cau«e ? But if
these rumors he true and refer
to this Association, of course
they cannot publish a balance sheet
properly audited, and give names of
recipients. Whether such be the case
or not, I will not attempt to say, but
the reader may draw his conclusions
from their conduct. Yet if these rumors
be true, no matter to whom they refer,
all the resolutions that these men could
make between now and the next epi¬
demic would not make them false.
Still they resolve them false , which
sounds very much like saying : “We,
the people of the United Slates are by
an act of Congress declared honest, no
matter what we do.”
Rumors of this character refer only
to guilty defend parties; innocent parties need
not themselves for they are not
accused, guilty ones should have dis¬
cretion enough to keep quiet.
Now, if this Association claims the
rumors current in this community, and
declares they are false, this Association
must establish that fact by tangible
evidence. If these rumors do refer to
this Association, and are true, of course
all evidence will still be withheld from
the public, but if this Association is
innocent ef all charges they will with¬
draw their slanderous resolutions, and
make amends for their trangressions.
“By their acts shall ye judge them.”
Yours truly,
A. H. Best, Dentist.
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
mhl3-lt
New hats just received at Santina’s
138 Congress street. tf
Soft and stiff hats in eight shades, at
Santina’s. 138 Congress street. tf
Gents' fine linen cuffs, three pairs
for SI. Linen collars $1.50 per dozen.
LaFar & Co., 23 Bull street. tf
- 1 «.*
Fine silk scarfs and neck ties in all
? 3 « selhu g low at LaFar & G °->J23
Bull street. tf
Best thing known for chills and fever
i* Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure. Sold bv all
j druggists. mch4-tf
I Smoke F. Kolb’s if Hudson ” and
! U Huntress ” Segars. Jan23.eod.tf
The latest styles of Hats always found at
Appel’s Clothing Emporium, 162 Bryan st.
Madison, Ga., January 17th, 1879.
We have used Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector,
and take pleasure in stating that it lias an¬
swered finely for all the purposes for which
we lieve used it. It Is pleasant to take and
acts well as an apperient, &c.
Thus. P. Saffold,
W. L. High, Banker.
feb2 J. C. C. Blackburn, M. D.
Diphtheria held . ,, says the , London t r JTu
. by the best authorities
!)mrcr. is to
°e o!, ‘ disease. It is eaid that the
E“I>rc« Josephine died ei it, and it is
“ot improbable districts, that what aome y.are
ago m country more e.pectally
attracted notice when, a year since, it
north broke ,1 of out f France at Boulogne and ravaged r, ^ the
and the South c , of Eng
’*hroaU nown as oulogne
e or e
,
A man who wishes to become a med
• . ctltl0ner .... . Germany „
j 1C P^ 111 is now
obliged ,r to pass some time id the course
I ?. ^ f hl8 taird chemistry y ea r * and stndy, physics, an examine- botany
^
| anat W’ and physiology; and
at ttie ciose °f his studies he has to de
vote as much as five months to passing
a final examination in the practical de¬
partments of his profession.
LIST OF LETTERS.
SAVANNAH, Ga,, )
Chatham County, ) >
Maren 13, 1879
Remaining in this Post Office. Persons
calling for letters published in this list
should state that they are advertised
and mention date of list.
L. McLaws, P. M.
LADIES’ LIST.
Alexander, Laura Meldwin, M E II
Balter, J M Pickett, Sally II
Browu , Jennie A Robinson, Susan
Brice, L Samuel, Carry
Beebe, Nellie Sluttpn, Lu R
Clifton, Tilly Simpson, Ilaniet
Dansey, DeLyons, C Stiles, Mary
Eavans, Betty Scott, Lizzie
Cilkerson, Fanny Small, Minty
Anna Smith, M A B
Grey, Gipson, Molly Stewart, Rebecca
Mabel (2) Smith, Mrs S S
Ilamman, A Wentz, Chas
Aarrell, Caroline Walker, D A
Hewet, Hagar Ann Wiles, C E
Hill, Mary Waters, Minnie
Jackson, Lucinda ^Weston, Harriet
Millor, Maria Zoller, Miss
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Andrews, A W Hagen, Ilensy^
Andenton, Bell, C Ho , J E
A Hal, H .J
Birk, Bill Hayden, T T
Blead, C Hunt, O P
Baker, Benjamin, Chas F Joseph, John
Geo A Jackson,J W
Bryan, Brown, J F Jarr, Marshall
John Krautler, F
Baggs, Bink, Wm Wm A Kidd, H
Cuthbert, Adam Lindsay, Lincoln, Henry
Cowan, Thomas J
Caldwell, C E Lipman, Letz, S D
S C
Camp, Clinch, H Henry McCall, C
Carr, Jas O Morgan, Manson, H C
Covert, Wash L G
Carter, Peter Moore, McIntyre, R A
Chapman, T W
W II Mipper, B W
Clark, W Gwens, Willie
Dunham, B N l’acetti, John S
Dugan, Derschner, D M Payne, Isaac S
C Perkins, J J
Dalton, E Reynolds, C
DuBois, Dep. Francis Robinson, Jno
F D Rauls, Sami
Moerner, Henry Roberts, W J
Devlin, W II Read, W H
Elkins, E A Small, Adam
Foster, Geo Stacy, H P
Foster, Fogarty, Wylly Reuben Spjiker, J
Grant, Francis Smith, Sullivan, Jno
Michael
Grogan, Ed Jno Seinpkims, Spencer
Green, Torry, W G
William, Tbos J Thompson, R S
Girarn, W Vanderliort, J H
Handy, Hecht, Geo Wall, Cornelius
D Wakefield, Dr M F
Hightomer.I Williams, W W
Planters’ Hotel.
This well known House has been
recently refurnished and renovated
families throughout and the accommodations for
increased and improved. Spe¬
cial arrangements have been made to
meet the wants and requirements of
commercial travelers in the shape of
good Having sample rooms, etc.
made the Hotel busiuess the
careful study of my life, with a view to
understand the wants of the Southern
people, old I pledge my reputation that the
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
low for commercial rates charged, and make it an object
other travelers.
$2.00 My rates hereafter shall be $1.50 and
per day, according to location of
rooms.
fe7tf John Bresnan, Manager.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector was award¬
ed over all competitors, a Silver Medal at the
Georgia 187o, State hair, held at Macon, October.
and a Diploma at the Fair of tho South
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Associa¬
tion,held at Thornasville, October, 1875. [del#
TO-DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, 1
Savannah, Ga. March 13, 1879. 1 p.m.]
Tone COTTON.
Ordinary, outlie market, firm.
middling, 9: $%; Middling, Good ordinary, 8-' Low
dling 0%. Middling fair, W%. 9%; G ood mld
wise), Receipts—,524. 592. Exports (foreign) 4,25-1, coast¬
Sales—271. Stock on hand, 34,097.
Gold—P ar.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Half Fowls, ft pair............. 60 @ 65
grown, ft pair................. 35 @ 40
Three-quarter Chickens, grown, ft pair 40 @ 45
dressed ft lb........... 12 15
Ducks, Ducks, (Muscovy),ft (English), pair...... 75 @ 90
Turkeys, ft pair..................... ft pair........ 60 <a 75
Turkey dressed, 1 50 (at3 00
Eggs, s, ft lb.............. 15 (a) 18
Eggs, (Western),ft (country), ft doz.............. 12J4® 14
Butter, (country), doz.............. 12 @ 13
ft ib ............... 15 @ 18
Peanuts,(Georgia), Peauuts, (Tennessee), ft bushel.. bushel 75 @100
Florida lb, ft 1 00 @1 35
Florida sugar, ft nominal... 5 @ 7
Honey.ft syrup, gallon........................ ft gallon, ......... 20 @ 23
Irish 65 @ 70
potatoes, ft bbl................ 2 75 @3 GO
Sweet potatoes, ft bushel................. 35 @ 45
Poultry.—T he market well supplied and
demand fair.
Eggs.—T he market is steady wkn a fair
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.
but Sugar.— light Georgia demand. and Florida, scarce, with
a
Rice.—T he market continues quiet.
Common, Bacon.—D 5@5h£- emand Fair, fair. 5%@5-%. Stock Good, 6@#*4.
rib sides, 6^; shoulders, 5; dry ample. salted Clear
ribbed 5-%; clear
sides, long clear, 5%; shoulders,414; ’
hams, Flour.— 10@10 Demand %. good.
fancy, Superfine, 87.00@S7.25; 85.50@«6.75; extra. $0.25@*8.5O;
7.00. family, 86.50(g>87.00; bakers’. *
Hides.—P rices declined. Demand good.
Dry Wool.— flint, 11; salted, 7@9.
Nominal. Unwashed, free of burrs. ’
19@21; Skins.— burry, Deer 9@12.
Tallow, 6c. skius, 17; Otter skins, 25c. @82.00.
Wax. 23c.
Books*
NEW BOOKS.
F AMOUS keray and STORIES—by others. Hawthorne, Thac¬
“A Southern Women’s Story”—by Phoebe
lates Pember.
Octave •‘Diary of a Woman”—from the French of
Feuillat.
“The Model Prayer”—by Geo. D. Boardinan.
“Commercial Products of the Sea”—by P. L.
Simmonds.
\oung. /‘The Disturbing Element”—by Charlotte 1
“Beaconsfield”—by “The Multitudinous Geo. M. Towle. •
Benjamin. Seas”—by S. G. W.
Appleton’s Handy Vol. Series.
Received by
WYUiY & CLARKE.
mefiStf
