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TIME OF CLOSIN’G THE MAILS. Railroad. Northern mail viaSavuunah and Charleston 2:15 i\ m. and 6:30 i\ m. via Central Railroad. Charleston, fl:00 a. ji. and 2:15 p. m. Port Royal Railroad, 9:0u A. M. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 3:00 p. ar. Tliomasville and other poin ts west of Dupont, 3:00 p. at. Darien ami River, Brunswick, Tuesday 3:00 p. ai. Savannah 5:00 p. at. Milledgeville for and delivery Eatonton, 6:30 p. ai. Office open of mail on Sunday from 0:00 to 0:30 A. ai.. and 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. Night Express...., Leave Arrive 4 10 p.m. 8 20 A.M. Accommodation. |7 00 A.ai. +5 15 I-.M. Central Railroad. Train No. 1 9 20 A.M. 4 1)0 P.M. Train No,2 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M. Savannah and Charleston It. It. Train No. 1................ 4 30 P. 31. No. 2................. 3 10 P.3I. No. 3................. 6 25 A.M No. 1................. .... tl 00 P.M. Augusta Train.......... ... 9 00 P.M. 6 25 A.31. I S u n day s e x cep ted Saturdays excepted. Sailing Interior days of Steamers , for Ports. David Clark; John Fitzgerald, Commander, j. S. Lawrence, Manager; Every Monday and Friday, at 4 p. m. Rosa; 1*. H. Ward, Capt., W. F.Barry, Agt. Every Tuesday at 4 p. m. Centennial; W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J. P. Chase, Ageut; Every Wednesday at 4 p. in. City Point; Scott, Captain, Jno. F. Itobert on, Agent; Wednesday Every at 12 in., and every Saturday at 4 a. m., aud 7 a. m. alternately. Captain, Katie; Manager; A. C. Cabaniss, John Law ton, Tuesday, Every at 6 p. m. Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports: For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday For Boston—Every Wednesday, Wednesday&Saturday alternately. •• or New York—Every For Philadelphia—On Saturdays. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. Every description of JOB PRINTING neat¬ ly. and expeditiously carried on at this office over C. L. Gilbert & Go’s Wholesale Grocery Depot, cor. Pay and Barnard Streets Sunday, July 27, 1879. LA COL O Gil A PUS. An under-taker—Satan. Grand Pool Tournament 0 to-morrow, at Von G1 aim’s. The grand jury of the City Court will meet to-morrow at ten o’clock. The most rigid quarantine is enforced in our harbor now. City Court will convene to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock. Our mechanics are all busy. Success to them and may they be kept so. A man who owes more than he can pav is naturally moreose. W. Neyle Habersham, Esq,, is on the St. Lawrence, fly fishing for salmon. A good summer resort^for flies—bald heads. If you desire to economize do not spend too much money in smoke. 'Wind from the south—calmy, balmy, psalmy. The saddest words of tongue or pen: tl I intend to pay; I can’t say when.” The public lifts its hat in deference to the exalted thermometer. The handkerchief flirtation is a very simple thing. It only requires two fools aud two handkerchiefs The rag business is picking up, and the old bone business is going to the dogs. Mr. O’Brien will open his summer school at Cathedral school building, on Monday the 4th prox. The funeral of Mr. Stoddard was largely attended by all the elite of the city. St. John’s the Baptist T. A. B. So ciety, will meet at Cathedral Hall, this afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock. The Marshall House is now in good order, Mr. Bresnan has been looking after the pipes in the bath room James King, colored, was placed in tbe barracks last evening by Moses Sheldon for safe keeping. Muskmelons, religious excursions and bank balances are getting smaller by degrees and beautifully less. The bunting in port was at half mast yesterday on account of the death ot John Stoddard, Esq. Officer Leach arrested a colored woman, named Rachel Ann Brice, for disorderly conduct in Yamacraw The young lady who dyed on Jones street last week is still alive and at her old practice again. The receipts ", of cotton to date gross bales, and the at this port are 898,588 net receipts 692,636 bales. barks, There are four steamships, seven two brigs and nine schooners iu our port to-day. The Ford Amateurs will give a gift entertainment for the Centennial fund, next Friday evening. There will be religions services in all our churches to-day. No summer vacations. Be cool and go to Tybee, and in a surf bath forget all the vexatious ills of life. Wives of great men oft remind us, Wo should piek our wives with euro. So we may not leave behind us Half our natural crop of hair. The mortuary report for this week, nearly reverses the figures of last, only 18 out of a population of 33,000. What eit v can beat this ? “M ,, m wants but , little , here , , below , wherever he may roam, ana when he calls for lager beer, he wants but little foam. When the perihelion G in apogee you may look out for cold weather, We do; but where in than ler is the peri— helio •. W e haven t been abie to get a glimpse of it, and there isn’t any gee down in our charts, either. James Cooper, a colored man, was committed to jail by Magistrate Sym ons, tor breaking into James Ray’s place on the 17th of the month. The City of Savannah took out 8,310 melons 107.472 feet of lumber, 408 packages ot vegetables, 732 bales of cotton and other freight. Officer Maher yesterday arrested Richard Richardson, colored, for ped dling thus chickens without a license, and violating city ordinances. James Cook was arrested last nighs by Officer Bender for being drunk and disorderly in the saloon of Thomas Keenan, and abusing him. You meet in the world with false mirth as often as false gravity; the grinning hypocrite is not more uncom¬ mon character than the groaning one. Knowledge is the right bower, and one of the showiest cards in the pack, yet in the game of life cheek is the lit¬ tle joker that is oftentimes the winner. The showers of Friday afternoon and evening were as refreshing as “the first kiss of a sweet girl graduate.” Oh ! George. The bar-room, stock and good will of the late F. X. Bingel, on Jefferson street, were sold at auction, yesterday, for §2,275 to—a Christian. Corbin’s ukase don’t affect Tybee. Ybanez says: “Send along the Jew who can raise a dollar.” He don’t want any better customers. The goats don’t seem to mind or have any respect for the DeMontmollin ordinance. The City Judge’s opinion is a hard un to get over. J. W. McLaughlin & Son have re ceived ten cases of Hawthorne Spring Water, from Saratoga. Invalids, go in and purchase cheap. Among the most stylish headgear which now crowns the American gen¬ tleman is the “Granite Cassirnere,” doubtless so called on account of the number of bricks to be found inside. James J. McGowan, tax collector, gives to day final notice, in which he calls the attention of delinquents to unpaid specific taxes. Read it and govern yourself accordingly. Mr. Swoll, who has lately returned from the Tennessee Springs, swears by the Tate water. How do they act. Iri-tate, agi-tate, mili-tate or augrnen tate ? Who was the lady in black with a bonnet, and the lady in white without a bonnet, who were seen in the Park a few evenings ago singing snatches of the Pinafore? The GateCitv, from, and the City of Savannah, to, New York, doffed hats within a stone’s throw of the Central wharf. Both seemed to have a goodly show of passengers. The worm with fruit first tempted Eve, But being caught and curled, He hideth now in the fruit itself, Until about August first; And the racket he makes in the small boy’s sto¬ mach Is just about the worst. The Chathams say the reason they got beat by the Oglethorpes was that they hadn’t got over the effects of their visit to Rome; but when they tackle the Oglethorpes again they ’ll give them satisfaction. Alicli Clark applied for lodging Fri¬ day night about half-past eight o’clock, and in about ten minutes died from hem¬ orrhage of the lungs. Coroner Sheftall was notified, but on viewing the body and investigating facts deemed an in¬ quest unnecessary, A boat from Warsaw, in the act of jibing at the wharf foot of Whitaker street, was capsized with its cargo of watermelons, fruit and negroes. A boat put off, but showed more anxiety about securing the watermelons than the men. We are pleased to learn that D. G. Purse, Esq , has succumbed to outside pressure and the continued persever mice of friends and consented, at a large sacrifice of time and money, to remain in the Council until the water question is definitely settled. We saw the photo by Haven’s, of Frank E. Rebarer, Esq., in his sailor j ! costume of Ralph Rackstraw, splendidly j executed, the likeness excellent, figure j unimpeachable, tion of too much embonpoint with the single lying cxcep- amid- 1 j ! ship between the bow and the taffrail. j A New York detective is in the city, and is making himself extremely obnoxious. Judging from the manner j n which he is nosing around, he e j t ] un . mus j be looking fc Stewart’s re mains or the man who struck Billv * Patterson. A policeman, and a good one too, taw the gate of the Independent 1 bytenan Church, oil South Broad He thought street, opened a few nights ago. it wasn t light and entered the chut eh to investigate. On his return he found the gate locked and had, with great difficulty, to climb the iron fence. OBITUARY POETRY. We sent him to the grocery To get a bar of soap; He was the youngest of our six, He was our only hope. Our little Henry now is dead, Killed by a butcher cart; And we can never think of him Without an aching heart. About half-past seven o’clock last j burglar evening, a notorious negro scoundrel, and ruffian, named JohuJack son entered D B L , ster - s store on Whitah or street, and endeavored to steal a bottle ot wine from the show ■ case. In this he was foiled, as the hot tl were attached to a ruck bv a wire. \\ . A. Berdiev, a clerk iu the store, saw the nemo, and came towards him to eateh him. The thief ran away closely followed by BorJlev. The nemo turn ! ed around aud seeing iie was gamed on, drew a revolver and fired it de Ji'jcrately then captured at the and clerk. turned The cm negro , lo 0... we. cer McGuire, who ook Inn to the bur racks. He will be taken out tomorrow on a warrant issued by Magistrate Mohna for attempt to murder. Received His'commission Hou. William B. Fleming received his commission yesterday from the Governor. He was thereupon qualified the by the Ordinary to preside over Circuit Superior Court of ilie Eastern of Georgia. The Grand Seaside Excursion . 01 tne reason We are informed that arrangements are now being made for a grand mam moth picnic and moonlight excursion under the auspices of the Savannah Branch Catholic Knights of America, commodious and staunch steamers will leave alternately at convenient inters vals during the entire day. Particu lars will be published in a few days. Personal. Judge William D. Harden has re¬ turned from Atlanta. Joseph E. Delannoy is excellent in action, grace and make up. Alderman Daniel O’Connor will leave for the North and East to-mor row. Theodore M. Foley, Esq., has recov¬ ered from his indisposition. F. M. Readick is paving the way to success as a first class actor. Magistrate Elsinger is one of the best contented men in the city. Miss Carrie Lewis is gaining fresh laurels as an actress. Miss Julia Burroughs acts gracefully and naturally, and is fast making friends. It was Major Orme, of this city, but the Atlantese call him Col. aud Gen. Orme of the “Savannah Recorder.” General Anderson is a favorite with newspaper reporters. Geo. P. Gray is one of the best amateur actors in the country. George Mulligan is the “Dashing Charley” of the police force. Mr. M. T. Quinan has been appoint' ed agent for the Luce Estate. Hemy Blun, Esq., looks radiant af¬ ter his flying trip North. Wm. A. McCarthy is the life, the soul, the wit of the Amateurs. Wm. E. Guerard, Esq, of the firm of J. B. West & Co., is building an elegant residence on New Houston street, at a cost of §5,000. Messrs. J. Sullivan and C. Cunning¬ ham and families, are rusticating at De catur. James M. Johnson as ‘'Hon. Augus¬ tus Collander Yawn,” cannot be sur¬ passed . We are sorry to learn that Mr. R. Bradley, Esq., intends to give up the Pulaski House and return to Wilming¬ ton, N. C. Willy Davidson, son of Wm. M. Davidson, Esq., has passed a good ex¬ amination at Poughkeepsie, being one of ten out of fifty who received a prize. H. M. Rossignol in the "Idiot Boy,” showed the true conception. His de livery, intonation and gestures were perfect. Mrs. John Bresnan is suffering from neuralgia aud confined to her room. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Luke Logan is in danger of losing her arm from a wound received from a rusty nail. Tom Ray’s songs, “Eileen Aroon,, and “Yes or No,” stamped him as a fine ballad singer. Major John Foley took a flying trip north, yesterday. Mrs. E. Ybanes was a passenger on the City of Savannah, to New York, yesterday. Dr - H. Best went north, yester J , He registered the City of l -V- was on kaaaunah. Mrs. James McGrath and daughter will speud a short in New York, Miss Bessie Kine was a passenger on the City of Savannah, yesterday. Clearing Out Sale. L. H. Levy, Nos. 191 ana 193 Con giess street, has determined to reduce lus large stock of men s, youths , aud bo >' s ’ clothing, furnishing goods hats, t boots aud shoes, before he goes North to make his fall purchases. He has, marked down the prices all his goods in stock to New York cost, affording the public the best chances reasonable oi supplying themselves seasonable at most goods. Cali piiees with early on him and secure a j bargain. jyl7-tf ___ __________ Talking About The Liver.— W presume that ill temper is more often caused by a disordered liver than any _ thing else. To insure a cheerful dis j position tahe Rosadalis, the ' ' Southern Remedv, which will remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to its natural equilibrium. jy24-lw Three very large bars of Soap for 25 cents, at Blackshear & Co s. je5-tf Butter, from 85 to 25 cents je5-tf a pound i at Blackshear & Go’s. Collars, Cuffs and Silk Hdkfs, at retail, cheaper than some are sold at wholesale, at L. Fried’s. jelS-tf Underwear, Hosiery and Neck Wear, a large assortment at greatly jelS-tf re duced prices, at L. Fried’g, Left for Home. Mr B F Eow80n an atUcbe of tbe i iM!ullDEE le(t on the steamsh jj ip Wy omi yesterday for his home p hi |. ade , tia Mr . Rowsoll js a snperior manship printer, and hie intelligence and work is such that he is competent to during his stav in Savannah, whose best wishes accompany him in hishome j---- ward voyage. No Doubt They Were Stolen, Yesterday morning a negro went ! nto other 0a P places, fc Doyle’s and store, endeavored and perhaps dis in to pose of some heavy gold rings, which appeared to be valuable and worth at least ten or twelve dollars apiece. He offered them to the clerks at a dollar apiece, but they evidently knew the property was stolen and would not in¬ vest. In all probability some place had been entered and the articles stolen, Crayon Drawings. We had the pleasure, yesterday morning, of seeing some crayon draw¬ ings by Joseph E. Delannoy, the cigar dealer on Bull street. There are four of them, and exhibit considerable skill and genius. “Priam,” after one of the best painters, show the firmness aucl judgment which characterized the war rior. In “Ecce Homo,” another of the drawings, the lace is embodied tender¬ ness, love and suffering, while the crown of thorns on the head and the halo surrounding all, are beau*.fully conceived and executed. The expression which the v ring artist has so happily delineated in his picture of “Pope Pius the IX.,” is suggestive of the nobility of purpose, the patience and the dignity of Rome’s most renowned Pontiff. The la^t one, but none the less artistic, is tlio “Young German Student.” The flashing eye, the determined look, and the ambitious resolve give evidence of the skill of our fellow townsman. The drawings are three-quarter life size, handsomely mounted and set in attractive frames. We were agreeably surprised when we learned that Mr. Delannoy was the artist, and can assuredly say that if he would devote his leisure moments to drawings he would gain a most en¬ viable reputation. City Court The following cases will be ex¬ amined before the Hon. William D. Harden, Judge, to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock : State vs. Butler Nickerson, Dock Mordeeai, Henry Jackson and John Tennins. Riot. State vs. Sandy Hall. Riot. State vs. Maria Outhbert. Larceny from the house. State vs. Oliver Fleming. Assault and battery. State vs. Mary Maxwell. Larceny from the house. State vs. Phelmore Hanly. Larceny from the house. The fol wing criminal eases will come before the Grand Jury: State vs. Edward C. Burke. Ob structing a legal process. I State vs. Patrick Hanly. Assault rtrK ] batterv. I State vs. Joseph Brown. Assault j ant j battery, State vs. Charles Brown. Assault an ^ battery. State vs. Dennis O’Connell. Assault j and battery. State vs. Harper & Harper. Assault I and battery. State vs. James Keiline. Assault and battery. State vs. Jerry Hines. Assault and battery. j Death of John Stoddard, Esq. The death of f John T , Stoddard, , i j Esq-, which occurred Friday noon at 12 m., was very generally deplored throughout the city. Mr. Stoddard was a native of North¬ ampton, Mass., and was born in March, 1809, and was seventy years of age. In his early years he engaged in mer¬ of cantile business and was a member the Boston branch of the firm of Ed¬ wards & Stoddard, with headquarters in Paris. In 1837 he removed to Sa*> vannah and engaged in the planting ; business at Daufuskie Island. Since | ^j 8 advent into this city he has advance- taken j a ver y prominent part in the j men t of its interests and was identi : fied with the growt h and prosperity of i Savannah. j wag a mem ber of the Presbyterian | ; Church for half a century, and a ruling j e ij er f or thirty-five years He was p re3i d e n t of the Board of Education in citv, and had been for a long time j Chairman 7; of the Board of Commis I sioners of Pilotage. He was also i Treasurer of the Industrial Relief So cie H’ anJ President of the Georgia Infirmary. He had been the presiding officer of the Savannah Port Society, aud the Georgia Society, . j Deceased aiso ot leaves a large family to ; mourn loss. Ilis funeral P‘ ace j yesterday evening from the Indepen¬ j dent Presbyterian Church. An elo¬ quent and fitting tribute was paid to his me mory by the Rev. I S. K. Axson. Messrs. "C. IL Olmstead, Rrndolph Axson, W. H. Baker, Thomas H. Har¬ den, Dr. J P. S. Houston, Colonel E. C. Anderson, J. G. Mills and Frank Reid acted as pall bearers Great Reduction of prices on all goods, at L. Fried’s. jelS-tf j Two quarts Tin Buckets for 10 cents, ‘ at Blackshear & Co’s. jep-tf Mortuary Report For the week ending July 25th: BLACKS WHITES and COLORED a C/3 c DISEASES. a H3 a < A < A o o ® 1 a. — — a eS - « 2 s s a 3 I Cerebrae Meningitis..... 1 Cholera Infantum........ i i Chronic Pneumonia...... 1 Chronic Diarrhoea....... 1 Convulsions................ 1 1 Congestion Consumption.............. of Lungs.... ; 1 1 1 Ileus.......................... 1 Marasmus.................. 2 Pneumonia..... ........... 1 Tetanus...................... Trismus 2 Nascentium.... 1 1 Total - I- 1- - 1- 6- 2- 5 2 Whites 3. Black and colored 15. Total 18. Still born, (colored) 3. Population, Whites 17,493 : Colored 15,103. Total 32,656. Annual ratio per 1,000—Whites, 9.1 ; Colored, 52. j Blacks Ages. Whites I aud Total Colord Under 1 year............ 6 6 Between 1 and 5 years 1 1 /. 5 .. 10 .. “ 10 “ 20 “ *• 20 “ 30 “ 1 1 “ 30 “ 40 “ 1 3 4 .< 4 0 .. 50 .. “ 50 '• 60 •• 1 1 60 “ 70 “ 3 “ 70 80 » 1 1 “ SO “ 90 “ “ 90 "100 “ Over 100 years......... Frank E. Rebarer, Clerk of Council. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. In the “News” of 27th June, ultimo, there ap¬ peared a card from John H. Deveaux, of this city, noticeable only for its abusive and un¬ truthful which reflections on the Masonic Lodges These we reflections represent. picnic given are, that our on that St. John’s “so-called day, “ended in a disgraceful recognized row;” by all Masonic our laws, Lodges are fraud, and declared by the as organized Grand in Lodge of this are colored State to be spurious and clandestine,” that the members of our Lod ges are “not allowed to enter their the doors of any Lodge in Georgia under Now jurisdiction,” there &c.., &c. all this gas—for it was no need for is nothing but gas. Surely, the mistake of the “Morning News” reporter in connecting us with de¬ JohnH. Deveaux—a connection far more grading to us than to him—could neither ne¬ cessitate nor justify such an exhibition of bil¬ iousness. In this warm weather men should keep cool, and not fight when nobody is fight¬ ing them. We notice these attacks because his intem¬ perate talk has given us the occasion to remind him of some things, and to impress upon him should the lesson, that “lie who lives in glass houses not throw stones.” The question of the constitutionality of our Grand Lodge cannot be settled by John IT. De¬ veaux, because first, he does not know enough of Masonic law to do it, and next, because he is an interested party. Ills mere assertion does not amount to anything. If there is such a tiling as a regular Grand Lodge of black men in Georgia, we claim to be that Grand Lodge. Dr. Albert G. Mackey, of Washington Maine, city, and the Hon. JosiahH. Drummond, of have admitted that. The last named gentleman went so far as to exchange likenesses without’ Grand Master. John H. Deveaux is a cham¬ pion now, and can throw down thegauntlet to those who seem to him to be weak. Six years ago he was challenged his repeatedly to come into the arena and try strength. He skulked then. Silence was the better part of valor. Deveaux’s sneer picnic at a personal is senseless. quarrel We which took place at our can¬ not control and therefore cannot be responsi¬ ble for the bad temper of each individual who goes on a picnic. The quarrelers may have been of his following for aught we know.— Quarrels will take place even in the best regu¬ lated families. About four years ago, on a Sunday afternoon, a certain colored man in tiiis city, styling himself Grand Master of the State ed of Georgia, his brother-in-law in a drunken spree, (also attempt¬ of his the life of one masons) by shooting. Perhaps the reason row” why his friends'hushed up the “disgraceful and would not have it reported have to police that head¬ It quarters, (as it ought to been,) is was his Grand Lodge’s fault, and not Ills. John H. Deveaux may tell us whose fault it was and who was the Grand Master engaged in that “dis¬ graceful row.” When John H. Deveaux says that the members of our Lodges are “not allowed to enter the doors of any Lodge under his Jurisdiction,” lie should state the true reason, which isthat our Lodges never have re¬ cognized the existence of his tell Grand that Lodge lie will as such- It is time enough to us not keep company witlv us when we teli him that we want his company. Four years ago a Lodge under our jurisdiction seceded and went to John H. Deveaux’s Grand Lodge. Did lie “ allow them to entor his doors? Y es. and gladly. Did ho accept them as Masons? Yes, without question. Aiid yet these men did not withdraw from us because they thought us “spurious and clandestine,” but bccause we would not give our countenance to a dis¬ honesty attempted on Mr. Frank herejuid W. McIntyre, of this city. This gentleman is can attest it. If Jno H. Deveaux desires to keep up this strife he can do so, We will give him some more facts, which may not be quite as palatable as the present ones. We say, and will maintain, Grand that John H. Deveaux and his so-called Lodge monopolized all the ‘spuriousness and Into clandestineness” his long Grand before Lodge, we came being the existence, that creature of another Grand Lodge, cannot be in an y Masonic sense a Grand Lodge, him. and that both law and Respectfully, history are against Very CLARKE, G. J. W„ W. G. C, L. BROWNE, G. J. 1). And W. M. of Widow’s Son LodgeJNo. 4. Savannah, Ga July 17,1S79. Great Bargains iu Gent’s furnishing goods, at L. Fried’s. jel8-tf Gent’s white and colored Shirts, re¬ duced to cost price, at L. Fried’s. jel8 Smoke F. Kolb’s “ Hudson and Huntress ” Segars. Jan'23.eod.tf Good Brooms, 15 cents, at Blackshear & Go’s. jeo*tf Orders for all kinds of printing promptly executed, both in the modern j d ancient languages, at this office. ap29-tf Get something you want cheap, jey-tf at Blackshear & Co’s. Bcokz NEW BOOKS. “ Recreations in Astronomy,”—by II. White Warren, D. D. “Annual Record of .Science and Industry for 1678”—by 8. F. Baird. “ Gaspard DeCoiigny by Walter Besant, M. A. Euripides Vincent King “ Tales from ”—by Cooper, M. A. “ Elsa ”—[romance] by Rev. Alfred C. Hog bin. “ Nile Days or Egyptian Bondage ”—[novel] by E. K. Bates, Max Adler, author “ Random Shots by of Elbow Room, etc. by daughter “ The Felmeres S. B. Elliot, of late Bishop Elliot. “ Virgils H. -Enid H. Pierce. A Rhythmic Prose Trans¬ lation by “ Hand Book ol Nursing ''—for family and general “ The Second use. Coming of the Lord by Rev. Chauncey Giles. Hymns and Carols for Church and Sunday School. WYLLl ic CLARKE. JJ-2 Successors to J, ,M. Cooper & Co. !.'. ! LL! ' J -1A" 1 — .. . — TO DAY’S MABKET. Office Evening Recorder, ) • Savannah, Ga. July 26 1879. Ip. m. j COTTON. Tone of the market dull. Ordinary................... ..... 9 5-16 Good ordinary............ ..........10 7-16 Low middling............ .........10 15-16 Middling..................... .........11 5-16 Good middling.......... ........11 11-16 Receipts—K7 Middling fair............... Exports “ (foreign)-, Hales— (coastwise)-, •‘-took on hand, l,SIS. Goj.d—P ar. COUNTRY produce Grown Fowls, $ pair....................... 45 @ 55 Half grown, fi pair........................... 25 @ 4 0 Three-quarter Ducks, grown, 3ft pair........... 35 @ 59 Ducks, (Muscovy), (English), ft pair.................. pair,............... 60 0U @J 75 00 Turkeys, r # @ $ pair................................ 1 50 @3 00 Eggs, (country), $ doz..................... 11 & 13 Eggs, Putter, (Western),%), (country), |Ht>...................... iloz..................... 15 10 @ fi 12 Peanuts,(Georgia), (y> ip bushel........... 75 #1 Peanuts, Florida (Tennessee;, ft bushel....... It'D @135 sugar, ^ lb,.......................... 5 @ @27l| 0U Florida syrup, gallon, ................ 23 Honey,$ gallon................................ 05 @ 70 Irish potatoes, {>, l)hl........................ 2 00 (a t 00 .Sweet Po potatoes. y.—T bushel................. market supplied 45 © and 60 u i,xn ne fairly demand good. Eggs.—T he market is lull, wlm a fair demand. Buttek.—A good demand for a first-class article. Stock ample. Pica nuts.—M arket fairly supplied; demand fair. Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in fair de¬ mand. Sugar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with but a light demand. Rice.—T he market continues quiet. Com¬ mon, Bacon.—D 6@6J.-4. emand Fair, 6%@6%f Good, ample. 6%@7. Clear rib sides, 5%; shoulders, good. Stock salted clear ribbed sides, 5J4; long clear, 4%: 5%: dry shoulders,4%; hams, Flour.—D fine, J5.70@S5.95; emand good. We quote Super¬ #7.20 #7.00; family, extra, S6.20@S6.45; fancy, $0.60@$U,S5. Hides.—A ctive. S0.70@S0.95; Dry flint, bakers’, 11; salted, 7@9. Wool.—D emand good, at lower prices. We quote: Unwashed, 27@28; prime lots 28@28; burry, 0@12. 25c.@82.00. Skins.—D eerskins, IS; Otter skins, Tallow, Wax. 23c. 6 c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER—SAVANNAH. This day .. 2:11 A.M. Sun rises... , 5:08 . 2:42 V. M. Sun sets.... ,652 Sunday, July 27, 1879. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Wm Steamship Hunter &Son. Gate City, Daggett, New York— Steamer Rosa, Ward, Florida—W F Barry. K Steamer City Point, Scott, Charleston—G M Sorrel. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Mallory, New York—0 Cohen & Co. Hunter Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Wm & Son. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer City Point, Scott, Florida—C M Sorrel. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, New York. Steamship Wyoming, Philadelphia. RECEIPTS. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad—13 cara lumber, 16 cars wood, 707 bids rosin, 104 bbla sacks spirits wool, turpentine, 7 bales hides, 4 bales and 3 2 bbls syrup, 1 bbl honey, aud mdse. EXPORTS. Ter steamship City of Savannah, for Now York—732 halos cotton, 146 casks rico and LI bbls, 1,167 bbls naval stores, 333 bales do¬ mestics, 107,472 feet lumber, 393 pkgg mdie, 8,310 watermelons, 139 bales rep, 468 plcgs fruit and vegetables. Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia- 222 bales cotton, 213 bales domestics, 125 bales rags, paper stock, etc, 680 bbls naval stores, 466 empty watermelons, kegs, 20 tons iron, 19 empty carboys, 50 and 200 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for Now York — Mr Gordon, Mrs Jas McGrath and daughter, Jackson Mrs A Damour, Major John Foley, \V E and wife, Mrs ,) K Jackson, Master Jackson, Mrs Reynolds, T E Shelling and wile, Mrs E Ybanes, D W Appier and wife, Mrs Pres¬ cott and daughter, Mrs Givens, G S Langdon Mrs Tlios Kidd, II B Ehrlich, J Loeb, Chris Gray, Lesser, S A Mayer, D Lough ran, J P Doughty, L Dr A Anderson, Mrs Anderson, Miss Bessie Kine, F Gostenhofer, J N Harriman, John Sherlock, C R Price, M Nauglitin, Mrs E Shepardson, Mrs W Rautoul, Fred Lake, Hattie Bewal, M Isaac C C W Rautoul, Jr, Master Rautoul, J C Kelly, Jas Norris, Dr A H Best, R S Neck, Afred AIoscs, Fred Galiicio, G Carcigion, M Hendrinkman Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia— S Weiss, A Short, C L Feirs, John Solomon, A (J Doris, II Gannan, Benj F Rowson. Per steamship Gate City, from New York— A A Ccrdson, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs J I£ Rogers, C E Dike and wife, W L Converse, {D M J,alette, F Seyerand wife, B Wilson, Wolf Cohen, Miss ENichand, Miss A Ethur, G W Adams, E H Lewiu, W Weber, W Guthrie, Miss Annie Duggan, Mr Campbell. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Gate City, from Now York- Alexander A M, Allen A L, A R Altmeyer, L Apple, Butler, [BJ, M T P Bond & Co, O Butter, W C Brown, D Boley, Bacon, Branch & 0, J Bresnan, R M C Crawford a L, J Cohon, C Coleman, M J Doyle, M T DeBkops, II M Davidson a Son, Eckmau & V, I Epstein & Bro, G Eckstein a Co, Frank & Co, Fretwell a N, L Fried, A Friedenberg A Co, M Ferst & Co, I L Falk & (;o, D Ferguson, W W Gordon, Guckeuheimer, S A Co, H IT Gilmer, Gray A O’B, F Greonbaum, Goodman & M, S Guckeu heiiner & Co, C L Gilbert a Co, Gordon Press Asso, J Gorham, Graham a II, S Gazan, A C Harmon a Co, A Hanley, H S Haines, Herman & K. E Heidt, T Halligan, L Hogan, Holcombe, H a Co, J E Hernandez, J Hunt, R Habersham Sons & Co, J A Kelly, J Kauffman, Knoop, Lang & II Bro, & Co, Lippman Ludden & B, Lovell & L, N Bros, D B Lester, Loeb & E, John Lyons, [LJ, Meinhard Bros, F Morgan, Mohr Bros, T J McEllin, A McAllister, 11 Myers & Bro, C Murphy, J Nicholson, Geo N Nichols, J Oliver, Palmer Bros, Geo A Pauich, K Platshek, J Perlinsky, II W Pease, II L P ^p en. F J linckett, C W Robbins, Leon P.ain aud & Co J JI Ruwe, C D Rogers, Russak a Co,y N E Solomons, B Reedy, IL L Sanders, A Santina, Sav S Cotton A Scrirein.r. Pre Asso, J Sullivan, Solomons Si Co, Solomon Bros, N O Tilton. J C Thompson, E P Tuunison, H W Tilton a Co, J H Von Newton, P II Ward a Co, D Weisbein, T West, Weed A C, Wyllv a C, A M a C W West, 11 Yonge. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad—To Transfer Stubbs, Department—C Peacock, S Jones, Parker, J a Co, C F II & Co, II Myers a Bro, M Ferst & Co, Jno Nicolson, < B Reppard, J J Dale a Co, Saussy & H, Goodman a M, Loeb a‘ E, I Lpstein, M \ Henderson, Col II S Haines, Jas L Taylor, Meinhard Rros, Geo W Ilaslaia, J J McDonough, R B Cassels A Bro. Peter Lindenstruth, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER A N I) I)kat.::u is Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, &c., &c>i No. 22 JEFFERSON STREET, Repairing specialty. of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 7 ’ a ■ I wS« e I ri>n " ?t ' i ' esecutei1 ' aui1 “iWS*