Newspaper Page Text
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
No: -hern mail viaSaviumah and Charleston
Railroad. ‘Mia p. M. and 6:30 p. m. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, Port Royal Railroad, 9:00 a. m. and 9:00 2:15 p. it.
a. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. it.
and 6:30 p. m.
Florida mail Via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
ik00 i>. m.
Thomas ville and other points west of Dupont,
3:00 p. m .
Darien and Brunswick, 3:00 p. m.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 e. m.
Milledgeville for and delivery Eaton ton, of mail 6:30 p. m. Sunday
ofiico open on
from 9:00 to 9:30 A M uul 2:00 to 2:30 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 It) P.M. S 20 A.M.
Accommodation +7 00 A.M. +5 16 P.M.
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 4 00 P.M.
Train No, 2 7 30 P.M. 7 la A.M.
.Savannah and Charleston U. It.
I'rain No. i................ 1 30 P.M.
No. 2................. 3 10 i*.ar.
No. 3................. 6 25 a.m : ;
No. I................ 9 00 p.m.
August,*. Train.......... 9 00 P.M. 6 25 A.M.
tSuniiays excepted .Saturday* excepted.
/Sailing days of tSteamers , for
Interior Ports.
David Clark; John Fitzgerald, Commander,
i. S. Lawrence, Manager; Friday,
Every Monday and at 4 p. m.
Rosa; I'. H. Ward, Capt., W. F. Barry, Agt.
Every Tuesday at 4 p. in.
Centennial; W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J. F.
Chase, Agent; Wednesday at
Every 4 p. m.
City Point; Scott, Captain, J no. F. ltobert
on, Agent; Wednesday 12 and
Every at in., every
Saturday at 4 a. in., ana 7 a. m.
alternately.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Tuesday, at C
Every p. m.
Ocean /Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, WednesdayASaturday alternately,
p or New York—Every
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
Telegraphic Weather Report.
SIGNAL COKI’S U. 8. ARMY, 7:19 A. M. (SAVAN¬
NAH MEAN TIME) TO-DAY.
Thermometer. Wind
o G I
,
STATIONS. - ,c3 WEATHER
V c
a * p Ph
Savannah..... 29 98 SO w 1 ...... ...73]cloudy 78 cloudy
Atlanta ........ 29 98 78 s 9: 75[fair
Augusta...... 29 29 84 94! 8l! 79|sw 61 ... 79 cloudy
Charleston IT 731
Cincinnati . 29 87177ss 80 75',se 0 4]...... | .0; light ram
Fort Gibsoa.. 29 29 89 [88 [* 131. 81 7-ljuloudy cloudy
Galveston.... w .....
Havana...... 80 00 83'se 1 . ..... 181 clear
Mnttoras..... 9 96l82lsw 18}......177]cloudy !......1761
Jacksonville, 80 01 [81 sw 3 j j lair
Key West..... 30 02|83!se 8 \... 821 fair
Kuoxville •. 29 29 9U 85j79je 74le 4} 2}......176 m73 cloudy fair
Mobile......... Memphis ...... ! 29 98181 71......178 cloudy
s
Montgomery ,|29 9(i| 79 S 4i .03 ! 75jcloudy
Nashville______ 29 87 78 elm lOj 01 ...... .02}70 73i cloudy
New Orleuns|29 91 82 j...... fail
St. New Louis. York... ...[29 29 87 8 70 n 12 70[lair 70|cloudy
IIH ——
St. Marks. !;jO 02 78 w ...... 72 fair
V Washington..|29 icksburg | > 98 78 se ...... .02 ! 75 741 cloudy fair
80 0 5
p. (jYgl/tiikTk,
Sorgt. Sig. Corps, U. S. A,
* ts*jnmne*met ■r
THE SAI/AKilAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB POINTING neat¬
ly. and expeditiously carried on art. thin s*IHc<e
over C. L. Gilbert & Co’* Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. B'*.y ami Barnard Streets
Thursday, July 24, 1879.
WBMWMMM
LA COL OO RA PER.
The Pulaski House is announced for
rent.
“Time Tries All” at the Theatre
to-night.
The dog, after stealing a bone, is
*scn to walk off with his s>wag.
A fire parade, like a rainy day, is
good for a show of hose, they say.
If you have any sighs, lend them,
for a sigh-lent is golden.
The Catholic Knighta of America,
branch No. 38, will meet to-night.
Mr. A. K. Leon, connected with the
Star, Quincy, Fla., paid us h visit yes¬
terday.
Lhe over hanging nnmuoa on Lon
gross street lane and Whitaker street
wi 1 be removed.
There were two prize fights
day afternoon, at the old Schuetzen
Park.
Upturning of the soil, even for dec¬
orating graves, is not allowed by Coun¬
cil.
The hard working and self-sacrificing
teachers must again wait for their
wages.
Hon. William D. Harden, City At
torney, thinks goats are superior to the
averngo Georgia cow.
Running Recounts will run away
with a person’s credit more rapidly
than anything
An engineer on the Central can play
tunes on his steam whistle, which sound
as well as the calliope.
It is strangely singular how much
the boy with a pair of new uspender.
hates to wear a coat.
The mosquito almost always succeeds
in getting a speech from the j TSOI) lfc
honors with a serenade.
The Council had some interesting
proceedings last night, Official report
will be given to-morrow.
It, is the solemn thought with * 1(3
middle r that life’s last, busun is
begun in earnest.
Lot your wit be your friend, your
mind vouv companion, and your
tongue your servant.
It is said that the ancient Romans
were very ton 1 of music because they
never weaned of a stab at martyr.
Adv some would be wit.- “A
little wisdom now and then is relishee
by foolish men.”
Deuuty and death mat each other
seem purer ami lo 01 r, like snow and
im onlight.
A S Ml bui 1st. named Crosl , tell
from a window in the Blunter . and
broke bis arm. Prs. Stone and Duncan
attended him.
He who labors for mankind without
a care for himself, hue already begun
! his immortality.
j it It is easier to increase our wants, be
be ever so much, than to redsce them,
it ever so l.ttle.
He who turns spy fur pleasure,
wosld not hesitate to foe a hangman
or business.
Mr. L. C. DePais, a refugee from
Memphis, was the observed of all
observers at the Marshall House
yesterday.
Mr. Joseph B. Ramsay, a well known
constable for many years in Augusta,
died in that city on Tuesday, the 22d
inst.
Frank Fox, a baliff of the Superior
Court and special constable, was taken
to the hospital yesterday, for treatment.
He has been very ill for some time
past.
There will be ■a rifle contest be
tween members of the Chatham Ar
tilery and Oglethorpe Light Infantry,
this afternoon, at the range on the
Coast line Railroad.
A lady in this city has a pet cat
which takes its meals at the table. It
sits up at the table with a bib tied
around its neck and is fed with a silver
spoon.
Henry Nippersmitk, one of the par¬
ties who broke the Custom House
seals of the Norwegian bark Anna
Yon Keen, was taken from jail and
removed to the hospital. He lias been
quite ill.
Sueh is the stale of life that none
are happy but by the anticipation of
change. The change itself is nothing ;
when we have made it the next wia,h
is to change again. The world is not
yofe exhausted.
No man starts in his professional
career wise, strong and thoroughly
fitted for his work, Une must Rain
—
wisdom by experience, strength by ex^
ercise, and fitness by reiterated, and at
first often ineffectual endeavor.
Police Court.
The Mayor had but one case this
morning, wherein John Haas, for dis¬
orderly conduct on the street, wan
fined two dollars.
Central European House.
By reference to our advertising col¬
umns it will be seen that Fred Weber
has opened the Central European
House, No. 1G0 Bryan street The
place has been generally stocked with
the best imported and domestic liquors,
wines and segars. The freshest and
coolest lager will b» kept always on
draught, and a free lunch will be
given every day. Mr. Weber would
be pleased to wee his many friends at
his new place of busiaess.
Taken Suddenly 111.
Mr. H. A. Helper, of the Recorder,
while Exchange, going up Bay street to the Cot¬
ton o’clock, yesterday morning about
11 was taken with an epileptic
fit and fell on the sidewalk opposite
the Central Railroad Bank, He was
carried in the office by parties who ob¬
served tbe accident and medical at¬
tendance summoned. The best medical
attention was rendered him, and the
patient given as comfortable as
possible He was in a semi-unconscious
condition for a long time, and was re
moved in an ambulance late in the
Indian evening to his residence on Fahtn and
streets. This morning he is
somewhat better, and not considered in
a dangerous condition.
Was He Drowned or Not ?
Coroner r-, SheftaH, ot ra n yesterday, i . held , , an
supposed inquest on the body of a white nun,
to have been Alfred Letradee,
the deserting seaman of the Norwegian
bark Ostraa,who jumped overboard from
the tug Vyinpenny, last Monday, while
being conveyed to the bark, stationed
at Venus Point.
1 here are various conjectures about
the disappearance of the seaman when
| he jumped from the the tug, and several hap
I P artl S 8 since occurrence
: pencil, that the boy w«s un expert
swimmer and diver and succeeded m
Making his ^^y uno iserv ed to tbe
-
shore , rp lo this heory many are in
cunec particularly when jhe
yesterday was apparently 2o years old,
while Letradee was only 17 years of
age. There is something singularly mys¬
terious about the whole affair, which
almost too late now to clear up.
;t 11 h be „ - lolerated?
'Ye would resp.ctfnlly invite the at
thintion of the Sanitary Committee and
Medical Society to the fact that Ogee
? canal is daily made the receptacle
for carcass ; of different
There have been no less than *eveu
carcasses dogs at and one time, viz: one sheep,
two lour cats in that portion
of the canal between the bridge on
; Liver street and the Central Railroad.
A walk along the canal, between
Mdl and Margaret streets, will con
\ nice one of its terribly dangerous and
dirty condition, with the reeking, de
caving atiu trid bodies ot dous. cats
and fowls.
The wiiidsnow are rrom west t south
west, and biowing over the c y a : u i -
ins the miner men is win, if this
state ot a Hairs be lifted, prove a
fruitful source for d
GREAT ods. Bargains iu Gent’s furu 11 lung
- at L Fried’s. jelS-tf
Gen S white and colored S ts.-Ld
iced to c t pne at L. F it j
Great Reduction of prices on all
. goods, at L. Fried's. jelS-tf
Personal.
We note the arrival in our ei'r f
General R. B. Avery, special agent ui
the Southern Claims Commission, who
comes among us upon official business.
How long the General will remain with
us, we have not been able to learn.
Fever at Memphis.
Latest advices from Memphis report
thirteen new cases and several deaths,
and the prevalence of the disease
causes considerable alarm throughout
the country. The reports by telegram
are pretty generally confirmed by pri¬
vate letters received here, and the ex¬
citement consequent on the visitation of
the terrible malady is greatly increas¬
ed by the exaggerated reports of par¬
ties who are not in a position to hliow
anything about the matter. That yel¬
low fever exists in Memphis no one
will for a moment deny. Yet the gen'
era! fears of an epidemic are groundless Howard
and the action taken by the
Association, city authorities and* the
United States Government, will have
a decided tendency to check and pre
vent the further progress of the disease.
There are quite a number of cases, but
the fatality attending the disease is so
comparatively small that hopes are
now entertained that the fever will not
be so fatal as last year. The phy¬
sicians claim that it yields more
readily to treatment than last year,
and is not of such a malignant nature.
Business men are more hopeful than at
first, and while those who have not
been thoroughly acclimated and did
not have the fever last year, are leav¬
ing in numbers, the old residents are
determined to remain and administer
to the wants of the .'unfortunate sick
and aid the physicians in checking the
disease.
Mr. J. L. Goodbar, a prominent boot
and shoe merchant in Memphis, be¬
lieving that reports are exaggerated,
makes the following proposition :
“I will wager $500 there is no epi¬
demic, and that there will not be
thirty-five deaths this week all told ;
and $250 there is no epidemic this
summer; and $260 there aie not over
thirty-five deaths per week for the next
four weeks. This is open for three days
for the experts who have stabbed the
commerce will of Memphis for this season ;
she still live. Two deaths ia the
last twenty-four hours—one a baby.
“J. L. Goodbar.
This cheerful, but rather flippant
statement probably shows the true state
of affairs.
No Place Like Home.
We often wonder why people will
go North to spend the summer, when
we have equally as good opportuni¬
ties and facilities for benefiting one’s
health, or contributing to one’s pleas¬
ure as can be found in the North.
The breezes at Tybee are as refresh¬
ing, its surf as fine, its bathing as ex¬
cellent, its b«ach as superior asatRock
away or Coney Island.
The Springs in Georgia are as ex¬
hilarating, invigorating and contain as
much mineral and medical properties
as any in the North. The mountain
air of Georgia is as bracing and as
healthy as can be found in the country.
Tho scenery is as picturesque and
’diversified asan artist’s eye could wish,
and yet with all these home attractions
and comforts, people will persist in j
going North to spend the summer. j
The thermometer is as high in the i
North as with us, and yet some parties
will the so there place, for a cooler climate, in j 1
next statistics show that •I
most ot North the money expended by parties |
going is for just what they could
obtain here, and with more comfort, ;
ease anc | pleasure. l
Take lor in8tanC e the following frem
the New York Herald about the num- !
l)er attending Coney Island last Sunday
an(i the amount of food consumed and j
| iqu01 ^Norton'fed s0 | ( p
; ■ 5,000 people yesterday
ftn d bathed 3,400; Bauer fed 9,600; the
Pal!iCe is oot fair]y open vet , but it.
fed 1>5o0; Cable fed 7,000;' the Hotel
j Brighton has 450 rooms, every one of
whieh wa3 taken all last week and cots
! were put up * in tbe dmillg yfsterday room s;
Bre8lin & Sw et fed i 2) 000 ;
| | jjjg Manhattan was compelled to turn
peop]e away on Saturday, and Bunrap
fed between 10,000 and 12,000 yester
j day- “In the judgement of who*.
men
| ! business it is to make estimates, thee. be-:
I were 125,000 people on the island
tween ten a. m. and eleven wed p. m.
| They estimate that Jthere 10,000 „]J
5 00,000 clams, 25 OOil crabs, ■
,' broiled chickens, 25,000 quarts of ice !
! cream, 50,000 cigars. 250,000 glasses k
j of beer, 10,000 glasses of soda water >
and 4,000 syphons of seltzer.”
The amount of money contributed by
J ! Southern Island, and visitors for such to places like WOUid Coney
j purposes, aud would
be a great benefit at home, j
: purchase more solid contentment and f j
\ comfort, and keep tbe money in cir
i culation in its legitimate place. , !
| We wish the people would look at
j this matter in the proper light and ap- j
j preciate home attractions and indu ry
1 more than ever.
| Talking About The Liv We
presume that ill temper is more
caused by a disordered liver than any¬
thing else. To insure a cheerful dis
position take Rosadaiis, the great j
Southern Remedy, which will remove ;
the prime cause, and restore the mind
to its natural equilib Mw
Three very iarge bais ot Soap tor
25 cents, at Blaeksiiear R Co's. ;e5-tf
Two quarts Tin Buckets for 10 its,
at Blackshear & Co’s. jeo-u
A Villainous Deed.
N.ght before last as the Mar¬
shall House bm was taking some pas*
sengme for the Charleston train to the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad depot, it
while was attacked by a volley of stones
passing East Broad and South
Broad streets. One of the missiles,
weighing about half a pound, was burl¬
ed through the open window and close¬
ly missing the head of a ladj p" c sen
ger, struck Frank Bresnan in the face,
near the mouth, inflicting a painful
though not serious cut.
The miscreants fled before any steps
could be taken for their arrest.
Our “Devil and the Dog.
A dog stood out on Bay street laue,
when all the purps had tied, he looked
for them, but ’twas in vain, they home^
ward silent fled. The “Devil” of our
office saw the dog as thus he stood. No
feeling of respect for law, or dogs, his
breast imbued.
He saw that no one could turn blame,
and brick ia hand he rose, aud then
with quick, unerring aim he plugged
him on the nose. The yaller dog in
circles ran, and “ki-yi’d” mighty loud,
his antics very soon begin to draw a
good sized crowd.
“ Mad dog ! Mad dog! t ” l e people
cried, and some grew pale with fear;
but another brickbat, deftly shied, hit
the canine on the ear. His yells grow
faint, and harsh, and hoarse, but the
Ii Devil’s” shooting-stick, propelled with
scientific force, the dog prostrated
quick.
Then came a policeman <-n his
round. The dog! oh, where was he?
Ask of the boys that stood aixu.id—
Jack Reilly, or Barber Lee.
City Council Proceedings
Council met last evening in regular
session, Mayor Wheaton, presiding.
After the minutes of last meeting
had been read and approved, bills to
the amount of $14,522-02 were pre¬
sented, and ordered paid.
A number of petitions and reports
were referred to the appropriate com¬
mittees.
ORDINANCES.
Aa ordinance to prohibit the digging
of cellars or making excavations from
tke first day of July until the first day
ot October in «ach year, was read for
ths first time.
An ordinance to prevent the running
at large of unmuzzled dogs in the city
of Savannah, recommended by the
Street and Lane Committee, was
adopted.
elections.
Election* being announced in order,
tha Mayor stated that there were three
Tdcaaeies in the Board of Commission¬
ers of Pilotage to be filled, and, a vote
being taken, J. R. Wilder, Clavius
Phillips and William Hunter ware
elected.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under date ol the 23d inst., the fol¬
lowing communication addressed to
Council bv Dr. J U. Habersham,
Secretary of the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners, was read, and on mo¬
tion was adopted :
I have the honor to forward for your
information the following resolution,
passed at a meeting of the Board of
Sanitary Commissioners, held this dav,
July 23 i, 1879:
Whereas, It is eminently advisable
that ali efforts toward the prevention
ol lb '. on . 8 1 . u ,vnJ . T'**' . 1 ®» contagious
, <»>««» J should be well di
reotied and uniform; therefore, be it * I j
R( Need, That the rules and reguU
tious i ; 0 t the National Board of Health
be adopted by this Council, and that;
the same be referred to the Board of
Sanitary Commissioners for their guid- j
anee as far as practicable.
A communication from Mr. Waring;
Russell, Jailer of Chatham county, was
received, asking leave of absence on j
account of ill health, and on motion |
the same was granted.
Alderman Blun —
Resolved, That the board contract no
»ew bills until all past appropriations -
are paid off i
Alderman Weil aud Willink objected ■
to the resolution on the ground , that , it
would virtually stop the wheels of tbs
municipal tnashine, there ’
as were cer
tain contingencies which might require
-pproim.tion of money
Ald «”“ s, ‘ ted at *
Commit some time since , a
f‘ e “ P appropria
t>»g ihW.OOO of money in the city
treasury, not otherwise appropriated,!
for 0 r^ment ol the pub ic school
teaciit-r , am. the money was due them,
ftnti P a1 ?- 11 ^ ere
4 ' h °, t0 P a 7 the teachers,'
luti0 “ l0aiJ be uone other pur
" w *
Aldenasu Hamlet was not aware
that any money had been appropriated
Board of Education. The re
solution stated that the sum asked for
W J l je paid as soon as there was any
money in the city treasury not other¬
wise appropriated.
Th*'- discussion ceasing, a vote was
taken an_ the resolution was declared
lo The teachers must therefore
wa
No bui offering, on mo-
11 Cll ad j our tied.
Un wear, Hosiery and Neck
Wear, a large assortment at greatly re
duced price.-, at L. Fried's jelS-tf
.
B irom 3i to 25 ceuts a pound
at B kshear & (Jo's. je5-tf
Collars, Cuffs and Silk Hdkfs, at
retail, cheaper than some are sold at
wholesale, at L. Fried’s. jelS-tf
CORRESPONDENCE.
“Ifemesis” and the Central Railroad.
Editor Evening Recorder : 111 your
issue of yesterday, I noticed a cormriU'
nication under the caption of “The Cen¬
tral Railroad Monopoly, ’ aud signed
[ Nemesis.” Ia my estimation (hearth
cle is unfair against one of the most
powerful corporations of Georgia; an
institution wbieii is a pride to our
dear old Forest City. Here, then, comes
a writer under the now deplume of
Nemesis,” and in a very sarcastic
manner the Central treats Railroad, on the wrongdoings of
and asks, “how
you,” Mr. Editor, in as article of a
tew days previous, “could make
such a God of Mr. Wadley,” its es¬
teemed President, “by lavishing such
praise on that monopolising road.”
Now, sir, I lully coincide with you in
due—not bestowing praise and honor where it is
ed views listening to t he narrow mind¬
of this one and that ene—for
it is through the untiring energy and
xeal of Mr. Wadley that the Central is
wkat it is to-day.
“Nemesis” goes on to say that it has
destroyed our drayage interest, our
local trade, etc. I do not agree with
him on this point either. What cor
poratioa would succeed if it were to
do and act according to the advice of
everybody who, are lavish in their
ppinions, and who probably, have no
interest whatever in the road, and
thus give vent ’to their bitter feelings ?
It is but natural that any business
should avoid everything detrimental to
its interest. He further says, “and
the only wonder is how we have so
long lived under s*oh inflictions.” The
reason ia simply because this gveat in¬
stitution helps to a great extent the
businesi interests of Savannah. Let
him but go to the wharves of its new
enterprise, the Ocean Steamship Com¬
pany, and see the busy little world
there, the immense cargo which goes
to the Empire City with every steamer,
or, let him but visit the workshops of
the Central Railroad and see the great
number of men employed—all busily
engaged in their different departments.
But a day or two ago a locomotive
was completed at the “Round House”
of the Central Railroad, which was per¬
fect ia every particular and steamed
forth on its way to Macon Does this
not speak well for Savannah? But
a»ide from this industry, is not this
great corporation a benefit to the com¬
munity ? I answer, most emphatically,
yes. He goes or further to compare
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and
the Central Railroad, stating that the
Atlantic nah is everything, aud Gulf the Bailr^ad Central to nothing. Savan¬
Now, Mr. Editor, I do not wish
to trespass too much on your
valuable columns by going into a
lengthy discussion, but would merely
ask what is the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad to-day? What is the stock
worth? Notone iota. At on# time
months the poor workingmen were notjpaid for
aud months, and even after
bt ii ging their suits into court, lost it.
Imagine the suffering of these men who
depend on their daily wages for ex¬
istence But the Central Mill holds
her own, and her lAockholders watch
with pleasing interest its onward march
—thanks to it* good management.
Still “ Nemesis,” with his ready
pen, wishes to dictate how, what and
where the Central shall make improve¬
ments. With all due respect to your
correspondent, he forcibly reminds us
of one ef Nil so p’s fables.
In eonclusion, we would say that
there ia no occasion to •‘condemn," as
y°ur ^t correspondent of yesterday thinks,
rather to tUe praise and we Justice. simply
write tblB for sake of
LIST OF LETTERS.
Chatham Savannah, }
July County, Ga.,
23, 1879.
Persons calling for letters published
in this list should state that they are
advertised in this list and its date.
L. McLaws, P. M.
LADIES’ LIST.
Anderson, Lucy Julian, Henry, Betsy
Alexander, Bell Sarah
Boran, Lizzie Johnson, Sophia
Brown, Emelina Jackson, Matilda
® eftrd > Alary Ann Jenkins, Johnsen, Nancy Caroline
(Tarke L
Sarah King, Francis V
charltou, Delia Martin, Sue
Reynolds, W O
fir. Roberson, Rachael
Viol. Roger*, Celia
Fmker, M.ri, Seabrook, Sarah
Gordo.m«, Vigal, Williams, Mary (,'atharine L
r .L e!*„
H att Wilson, M P
Hunt. J.».tte Wise. E C
Holmes, Mrs E Wilson, S M
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A 4 k Harris, Wrn
A u Hudson, Oh as
Browk, G I Keene, Mark
Bak Bentley, Henry Kaasden, Carl
II Litler; Geo A
Bac l. G E Lee, Tlios
Bryan,C Lawring, James
Breiruing, Eugene Maynard, Mr
Bev n, Frank Murphy, Jas
I’elut E
Brown, Chas Potts, James A
Coleman, Clay, Maxey R Peice, Cnas
i: H P
i Cressman, W II Roberts, Henry
i Clark, Mathew Rear, C W O
Coleman, H ight, Henry
| Cevetin, Jo lander, Geo F Slate, Seward, I Ii James W
( Denmark, r John Sampson, J P
! Daniels, J p Stykes, Moses
i Erwin, J D Strous, Henry
Farron, Frank Sukes. H T
j Green, Joseph Townsend, Ger F
George, Gillen, J Job a Willis, D W C (2)
: <iS William, Alonzo
; Hnnt»r_Dr H E Weil. Arthur
S uu ■If, W W White, F W
! Hausmaa. 8 D (3) Walker, Jefferson
I Hamilton, Jas Young, J J
1 Hoyet, John
1 Get something you want cheap, at
1 Blackshear & Cq’s. jeo-tf
Clearing' Out Sale.
B. II. Levy, Nos. J 01 aii'l 193 Con'
gress street, has determined to reduce
his large stock of men’s, youths’, Mid
boys’ clothin n’ (f furnishing goods, tint*,
boots and shoes, before he goes North
to make his fall purchases. He La*,
then-lore, marked down the prises of
all his goods in stock to New York
c (lianocs at, affording the public the bust
of supplying themselves at
most reasonable pi ices with seasonable
goods. Call e trly on him and secur e a
rgam. jyl7*tf
♦ ■*>
When a young man in Patagonia
wants a wile he rides out and lassies
owe; out in the more ci vilized State of
Georgia, wk^rj a young man wants a
wife,, but hoes not come to time, the
lass sue# him for breach of promise.
» • «
Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson ” and
* Huntress” Segais. Jau23.eod.tf
Good Brooms, 15 cents, at Blackshear
& Co’s. j#5-tf
Orders for all kinds of printing
Promptly aod executed, both in the modern
ancient languages, at this office.
ap29*tf
v
TODAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, 1
Savannah, Ga. July 21 1879.1 r. m.
„ i'one COTTON.
oi the market dull.
Ordinary................... Good ordinary............. ws
Low III
Middling.................... middling........... ll< u
Good 11
Middling middling........... lair.. ID,
Receipts—28 . , ......12
Exports (foreign)-,
“ (coastwise)-,
Sales—
Stock on hand, 1 72°
Gold— par.
Grown Fowls, COUNTRY PRODUCE
Half grown, paii 15 (a 1*1
Throw-quarter pair. 25 (f<i
Ducks,(Muscovy), grown, pair,......... pair.... 35 (w 56
Ducks, (English), 'ft. pair............ 90 («! I 00
Turkeys, v pair................................ p 6 - (*>
Eggs, (country), i 50 (c.3 w
Eggs, (.Western),%i ifei do/...................... H 6* 13
Butter, (country), don..................... 10 & 1 12
Peanut*,(Georgia), lb...................... j;> 1
Peanuts, (Tennessee),'# bushel........... 75 sid 0
Florida bushel....... 1 (Hi ftftl 35
Florida syrup, sugar, p s# gallon..........!!.!!.!. lb,.................... 5 ®27i| (,,• (ji<
Honey,7H gallon................................ 23
Irish <15 (pj 70
Sweet potatoes, potatoes bbl........................ 2(40 (c t 00
Poultry.—T he # bushel................. <5 00
demand market fairly supplied and
Kaos.—The good.
market is lull, wim a fair
demand.
Butter.—A good demand for a first-class
article, stock ample.
Peanuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand
fair.
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in fair de¬
mand.
Sugar.—G eorgia aiul Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
RtCK.-x'i'he market continues quiet. Com¬
mon, BACON.— Q&tili. Demand Fair, G%@(i;‘>I Good, 6%@7. pit).
rib sides, good. S took tun Clear
ribbed sides, 5' shoulders, long clear, 4J; ; dry salted clear
hams, 9)4ty4O' u ; o%\ slumIdors, 4% ;
Flour.—D 4*
emand good. We quote Super¬
fine, $7.00; #5.70®*$5.95; family, tii6.70@S6.05; extra, 66.20@j6.45; fancy, $7.20
Hides.—A ctive. Dry Hint, bakers’, 11; salted, i$6.60@iJ6,84, 7@9.
W 001 ,.—Demand good, at lower prices, we
quote: Unwashed, 27@2S; prime lots 28©2*;
burry, 9@12.
Skins.—D eerskins, IS; Otter skins, 25c.<$92.W.
Tallow, Wax. 23c. 6c.
Excursions*
THE GRANDEST
OF THE .SEASON TO
5
The Oeitral Railroad
Will niyo an Excursion to the('HLEBUATKI>
INDIA N SPRING, Butt* County, Ga , on
Wednesday Night, July 30iii, 1870.
The l oureion rate (round trip) im-lucii.i-r
ONE WEEK’S BOaLID nt (.'olllcr’sor Elder's
Hotel, will be from Savannah
formation Hleopnik('ar ha uccommounfIons had by applying mid full in¬
can at CVnlml
Railroad Tfc.'ket Oilloo, Schreiner’* Book
Store, or to
J. C. BHA W,
Jy 2d-lOt Gcn’l Traveling Puss’gr Agt.
Xo5t/« 1879.
JAMES RAY,
lo Houston Si
11 EA IKtr AKTKK.H l-'OJt
The Manufacture and for the Bottling of
t
GINGER ALE,
i
EX0EL910R SODA WATER
AND AhL
MINERAL WATERS,
—A LSO
Agent for H. Clausen & Sons
NEW YORK ALE,
VirHICII will be sold at wholesale or retail
VV With a guarantee for all goods as rep¬
resented. manufactory, Being alway. on hand at my old
No. 15 Houston street, corner of
Congress, everything near relative Washington Square, where
to my business comes un¬
der my own personal supervision. I am at
all friends times and ready and pleased to servo my old
i customer* at the earliest possible
moment aud with the quickest possible di
I patch. jyS-lms
THE HANK.
No. 22’^ BA UN A I’D ST,
C l HOICK Wine , . qil. and rars. Jo
j seph Schli U s 1. •r Beer. Ft e Lunch
[everyday. P. Mr. Wm. McNeill, CHAIILES late Bar SElLEIi, keeper for
j s.
' I Mr, Uin&el, his friends. is in charge, and will be iyl6-U' pleased
to see
Drawing and Painting School.
P HOF, J. EDWIN CHURCHILL Will open
his classes for Painting and Drawing on
1 j Saturday, Class for Children, April 26th, at Mozart Afternoon Rail. Drawing ap2U