Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TIME OF CLOSING T.iK MAILS.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. 3:00 p. at. and 6:31) p. at. via Central
Railroad.
Charleston, 3:00 p. at. and 7:00 p. x.
Port Royal Railroad, 7:00 p. at.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 A. at.
and 6:30 p. at.
Florida mall via Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, 3:00 p. m.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont, ’
8:00 p. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:00 p. at.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. at.
Milledgevllle Office and Eatonton, 6:30 p. m.
open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:00 to 10 a. at., ana from 2:30 to 3 P. M.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the time of departure aud arrival of
trains at the depots.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Leave Arrive
Night Express.... 4 30 r>.M. 9 00 A.M.
Accommodation J7 00 A.M. to 40 H.K,
Central Railroad.
Train No. 1........................... 9 20 a.m. 3 40 p.m.
Train No, 2........................... 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M.
Savannah aud Charleston R. R
Train No. 1...... 12 40 P.M.
No. 2....... 4 30 p.m.
No.? ..... 6 25 A.M
No. 4....... 8 30 p.m.
Augusta Train 8 30 p.m. 6 25 a.m.
tSundays excepted ; *Saturdays excepted.
Sailing Interior days of Steamers, for
Ports.
David Clark; P. H. Ward, Commander,
J.N. Harriman, Manager; W. F. Barry, G. F.A.
Centennial; Every Monday W. and C. Thursday, Uimo, Captain, at 4 p. m. 1 P.
Agent; J .
Chase, Every Tuesday, at 4
City of Bridgeton; John Fitzgerald, p. m.
Com¬
mander ;
Every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4p. m.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Every
Carrie; W. T. Gibson. Tuesday, at 6 p.jm.
Agent. Captain, C. F, Stubbg,
Every Tuesday, at 5 p. m.
Ocean Steamers for Northern Ports:
For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately.
For New Philadelphia—On Y^rk—Every Wednesday&Saturday
For Saturdays.
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
Tuesday, February 10, 1880.
LACONOORAPHS.
To-day is Shrove Tuesday.
Charles Breckman, in another col¬
umn, advertises for his son, who left
home about January 24th.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231,
F. A. M., will meet to-night at Ma¬
sonic Temple.
The steamer St. John’s will leave her
wharf this evening for Jacksonville at
6 o’clock.
Thomas Young was sentenced in the
City Court yesterday to six months on
the chain gang for larceny.
The hops of the Savannah Volun¬
teer Guards, and the “Big Throe,” were
well attended last night.
The steamship City of Macon ar¬
rived from New York this morning
with thirty-nine passengers.
Eugene Kelly, Esq., of New York,
generously donated $500 to the Jasper
Monumental Fund. He also gave
$1,000 to the Irish Relief Fund
Mr. E A. Weil, Chairman of Council
acted as Mayor to-day, in the absence
of Capt. John F. Wheaton, who went
on a visit to Augusta yesterday.
The carnival at the Skating Itink in
Masonic Temple last night, was a
most successful and interesting affair
and so well attended that the doors
were closed early in the evening.
A meeting of tho Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in
the lecture room of the Independent
Presbyterian Church.
Michael J. Ray was held yesterday
by the Coroner as an accessory to the
fact in the murder of Milton B. Lingg,
on the evening of the 5th,and was com¬
mitted to jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Lizzie Lee and Louisa Jones, who
were arrested Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Russell, for enticing children
into houses of ill fame, were yesterday
sentenced, by Judge Harden of the
City Court, to six months’ imprison¬
ment with labor.
or Proleseor n G. \ir W. n Rogers ■ o Punch i and j
Judy T , show, , at x o Bull n and i Jone t streets, . . is
J
attracting .. considerable attention. ,. .. m. The
mechanical u -t wonder, j or the > i XT New Or- ^
leaua , carnival, , is well worth .... the price
‘
of t admission, j • • which ii- is placed i - at ten .
r
’
A saddle horse belonging to some
one on the Bay, created a little excite
ment by running away tins morning.
It would have been caught readily but
the animal became frightened by the
manner ih which some colored men
chosed it. It was finally caught.
As this is leap year, With ttie uu
cornmou occurrence of five Sundays iu
this mouth, it mar be interesting to
our readers to know that the same will
occur in 1920, 1948 and 1976. It also
happened in the years L7S4, 1824 aud
1852.
Mr. Thomas J. Kean, the Freight
Delivery Agent ot the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, operat
ing 1,140 mile* of road, was the geu
tleman from Kentucky who accom
panied the excursion party to
Tybee on Sunday. In our notice cf
the ...... trip yesterday, we referred to him
as an engineer, having been previously
informed that such was his profession.
Mr. Kean is a native of Scott county, l
Ky., and himself and ladies have rela
tion* bore to whom they are now on a
visit.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Julia D.
Meals, of Marietta, met with quite a
heavy loss while on her way to At
lauta. W bile on board of the train she
pulled out her pocketbook and paid her
fare. Upon her arrival here she dis
covered that she had lost in-r pocket
book, together with its contents, which
were about $23 in money and a check
for $200- She made every search for
the missing pocketbook with no success.
Her destination was Savannah, and she
continued her trip, bearing her loss as
easily as possible .—Atlanta Constitu¬
tion.
Fasting and Prayer
The following regulations in regard
to the observance of Lent were an¬
nounced from the Catholic Churches iu
this city last Sunday :
All the week days of Lent, from Ash
Wednesday till Easter Sunday, are fast
days of precept, on one meal, with the
allowance of a moderate collation in
the evening. The precept of fasting
implies, also, that of abstinence from
the use of flesh meat. But, by dispen¬
sation, the use of flesh meat is allowed
in this diocese Tuesdays at the principal Thursdays meal
on Mondays, and
of Lent, with the exception of Holy
Thursday. There is neither fast nor
abstinence to be observed on Sundays
of Lent. It is not allowed to use fish
with flesh meat at the same meal in
Lent. There is no prohibition to use
eggs, butter or cheese, provided the
rules of quantity prescribed by the fast
be complied with. Lard may be used
in preparing fish, vegetables, etc. The
Church excuses from the obligation of
fasting (but not of abstinence from
flesh meat, except in special cases of
sickness or the like), the following
classes of persons: First, the infirm;
second, those whose duties are of an
exhausting or laborious character;
third, persons who are attaining their
growth ; fourth, women in pregnancy
or nursing infants ; fifth, those who are
enfeebled by old age. The public re¬
ligious exercises during Lent in the
churches will commence each evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
Amusements To-Night.
The E M. P. I. Social Club will
make their debut at Mozart Hall to¬
night in “The Lady of Lyons.” The
rehearsals have been conducted under
a veteran elocutionist who pronounces
the club first-class in every respect.
At the theatre Mr. Frederick Pauld
ing and company will appear in Tom
Taylor’s great play of “The Fool’s Re¬
venge,” which will no doubt be ad¬
mirably rendered.
At Masonic Temple Dr. George W.
Bagby will scientifically treat “The Di¬
sease Called Love.” It will be pathetic,
humorous, instructive, edifying and en¬
tertaining.
The grand carnival ball to be given
by the Savannah Schuetzen
schaft, at St. Andrew’sHall, will doubt¬
less eclipse any thing of the kind yet
seen in our city. The greatest prepara¬
tions have been made, and judging from
the number of masquerade suits which
have been sold, will be largely attend¬
ed. There are some other hops and
parties at different halls, and the
chances are favorable for an evening’s
enjoyment.
Embezzler Arrested.
Andrew J. Miller, Deputy Collector
of Customs at St. Mary’s, was to-day
brought before United States Circuit
Court Commissioner, Edward C. Wade,
of this city, upon the charge of embez
zling tho public funds, preferred by
Collector Thomas M. Blodgett, and,
waiving examination, gave bond in the
sum of $500 to appear at the next
term of the Circuit Court, to be held
in April next.
Charges of a similar character hav¬
ing been made by a special agent of
the Treasury Department, sent to ex¬
amine the office, against Mr. Blodgett,
he has been suspended by Secretary
Sherman, and the affair* of the office
have been placed in charge of Deputy
Collector Miller. It is probable Mr.
Blodgett himself will be arrested.
Entirely Recovered.
New York City, June 16, 1879.
II II. Warner <i Co.: Gentlemen —
T 1 hereby i certify that * my wife r i has i been
, using u Warner i 'U Safe , Kidney and , Liver t .
s
‘
n Cure tor Bright n i u s Disease, tv and i she i is
now . entirety recovered. „ , -.tt, When all n
„. physicians . • • , remedies .• failed, f •, j she , was
induced to try your ........ remedy, , and ,
re
ceived beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she
was entirely cured. Y r ours, truly,
Robert B. Fitzgerald.
From Hon. Andrew Cornwall, ex.
] Member of Legislature, of New York
State
Alexandria Bay, Jan. S, 1880.
II H. Warner c£f Co. :
Gents: I have been troubled with
kidney difficulties for the last thr*e
years, and in October last had a very
severe attack. I then commenced
taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and obtained relief at once. I
have used two bottles and feel as well
i supply^ a8 ever > °t aiu Warner’s ^ ^ shall Sale always Kidney keep a
and u
j Liver Lure in the house, v ,° Ur? -
’
I A a RNV/ALL
j '__ ‘
How’ To Grow Fat.—J uat now when
so many fat people are trying to grow
j } be eau a ’ good we would idea for suggest the lean that it would to
ThlsTeep“ ones trv
and grow fat. To do the
______ „
bowels and liver regulated with Mott’s
Liver Pills, aud your digestion will ba
good, aud you will grow lat rapidly.
fe5-lw
A large aud well assorted stock of
Trunks and Valises at B. H. Levy's,
uu j pro *______** o OD c, resa , t jan2S»tf
New styles of iff' aud soft Hats
.just received at B. H. Levy’s, 191 and
j~l93 Oougre afreet. •an28-tf
■wr
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THE IRISH FAMINE
The Throe Funds— Which ?
Editor Recorder : Will you permit
me to express an opimou on the merits
of the committees of the three different
funds existing in Dublin for the relief
of Irish distress.
I may slightly allude to the circum¬
stances, that owing to the failure of the
crops, and the wide spread distress con¬
sequent thereon, the Land League was
instituted lor the purpose of enabling
the small tenants to become the pur¬
chasers of their own farms—the modus
operandi Lmd is not Leaguers necessary first to relate. drew pub¬
These
lic attention to the alarming distress
then prevalent. Appeals to the British
Government aud the Irish Executive
were unnoticed and unattended to, they
were received with credutity, and met
by denial by the Tory press of the king¬
dom.
It was then only, that Parnell and
his confreres counselled the resistance to
the payment of rent as mostf power¬
ful means of forcing an unwilling gov¬
ernment to listen to the wails of a starv¬
ing people.
During the famine of ’47 the Duke
of Norfolk recommended curry powder,
“as he understood a pinch or two of it
would make a very nutritious soup”—
what did Beaconsfield do in the present
one ? a thing equally as ridiculous and
absurd He informed the starving peo
pie that a cargo of coal would be sent
to them, which would be sold at cost.
Good God ! as if these people could
either eat coal or pay for it.
English statesmen and Irish office¬
holders ignored the existence of a
famine.
They refused both aid and enquiry.
They closed their ears to the cry of
distress, and shut their eyes to the ap¬
peals of the press They treated the
representations made to them, and the
demands for succor, as the clamor of
demagogues for political purposes. But,
thanks to the indefatigable exertions
and continued agitation of the Land
Leaguers ! they have been obliged to
discard their prejudices and forced to
make, at least, some faint show of ac¬
tion.
The distress, which at first, they
phoo-phood a* being imaginary, or, if
any, confined to a mere section, is now
admitted to be so alarming and wide
spread that it prevails throughout the
length and breadth of the island, from
Donegal to Kerry, from the Liffey to
Galway.
Then, the Duchess of Marlborough,
with the true instincts of a womau,
with a grace worthy of Her Grace,
stepped nobly forward to aid distress,
and by appeals to the chief magis¬
tracy of the principal towns and cities
in England succeeded in arousing uni¬
versal sympathy. Donations in thou¬
sands flowed into her from the English
people, which, in a measure, has com¬
pensated for the utter heartlessness of
the British Government.
The funds thus accumulated, must,
at the present moment, amount to
about £40,000, and is called “ The
Duchess of Marlborough fund for the
relief of distress in Ireland.”
The executive committee is composed
mostly of ladies, for I observe, at the
meeting which took place on the 19th
of January, there were only four gen¬
tlemen, whilst there were ten ladies
Now, the Duchess of Marlborough,
for this noble act of womanly heroism
—I may call it heroism—deserves the
eternal gratitude of the Irish people.
Her motives are no doubt pure and
disinterested, and I am satisfied, that
she means to act, in the distribution
of these funds, in a fair and impartial
manner, bat what is the case ? Her
committee have shown neither execu
tive ability, nor a knowledge of either
the value of time or money.
She has au idea that she is acting
impartially, but the very fact that the
majority of her distributions have, up
to the 19th ult., (the meeting I quote
from), been sent.to Poor Law Unions,
proves that she has taken the very
worst plan possible for them to reach
t^e starving poor. These unions are
regular political organizations, and
every one of them are under the control
of the landlords. The money will be
husbanded to save the rates to the
county.
I am sorry to say that there are too
much ribbons and perfumery about the
committee; it is badly engineered, and
there seems to be a lack of energy,and
a want of capacity, to know how, or
where, or when to make proper dis¬
tributions.
It has been more than a month
in existence, and what has it accom
plished ? Absolutely nothing ! had
On the 31st of December, they
( ; on hand eight thousand three hundred
I pounds sterling.
Qu the 19th of January, they had
! received the large sum hundred of twenty- and
°? e thousand five
ei g^ t y'O ae pounds, nineteen shillings
and, what do vou think? They had
i only expended prior to this date the
h *ZS* vlj of twenty-nine hundred
' P 01 *^and yet the people clamoring are atarv
ing, and crying, and for
bread, while upwards of eighteen fchou
sand pounds of the money of the
! charitable lying idle in the coffirs
are
j of the castle,
Why should there be one copper in
the treasury while there is one single
starving human being to save?
The means of supply are large aud
inexhaustible, therefore it is inexcus
i able to hoard famine funds to look at;
therefore, it is criminal to dole them
out in such bomcepathis doses, that
" ty vv 111 lather irritate than relieve.
Irishmen will understand fully this
mode of relief, knowing the extent of
the districts alluded to, when I give
them the following appropriations pass
ed by the committee on the 19th of
have January, and will observe that what I
stated with regard to the unions
is correct:
Ennlatymon Hal linn Union.......... JC i(* »
Union................... lOU
mwineforU Union............... 100
Gort Union........................ 100
Westport Westport Union................ 109
Ballinasloe Union................ 1(10
Manorhamilton Union............. 100
Glenamaddy Union.... .... 103
Boyle Union.......... 100
Scnull Union...................... .... 100
Glencolumbklll Union.....................
Local Committee... 100
Galway Oughterard Local Committee 7"
Local Committee...... 150
Dromorc Galway Local Committee...... l(Nl
Local Committee...... 100
Aehill Island............................ 15
After this magnificent performance,
with receipts amounting to two or three
thousand a day, with eighteen thousand
pounds in the treasury, the appropria¬
tions only amounted to fifteen hundred
and sixty pounds sterling, and, 50 pair
of blankets, to be divided between
several thousand people in the Ballina
and Crossmolina districts; the commit
mittee then adjourned to meet at three
o’clock on Thursday next.
Here are two days allowed to elapse
before any succor can be at tamed
from this quarter, and in the meantime
the people are starving! starving!
starving!
This is red tape with a vengeance.
The Mansion House Committee has
charge of another fund. It is com¬
posed of titled Whigs and landlord
Tories; Castle Catholics and conseq n
tial Conservatives; kid glove office;.o ■!
ere and hybrid Bishops—a most incon¬
gruous body of unharmonious entities!
Amongst them are, no doubt, men
of the strictest honor and integrity,
men in whose custody uncounted thous¬
ands might remain as secure as iu the
Bank of England, but, their fault lies
in theii excessive gentility, in their kid
gloveism, in their red tapeism, in their
prescision, in their minuteness of en¬
quiry, and in their rules of order, all,
involving delay, when immediate in¬
terference and prompt action is requir¬
ed, for delay is fatal, delay is death.
They seem to have forgotten the old
adage, “Pis dat qui cilo dat," and,
while making their nobby little speeches
and writing out their prosy resolutions,
the object to be relieved may be beyond
relief during one of their perorations.
This Mansion House Committee has
failed in the same man ,er as the Castle
one, through dilatoriness and the ex¬
cessive use of red tape.
On the 19th of January there were
upwards of eight thousand pounds re¬
ceived for this fund, and about four
thousand disbursed. The Land Leaguerp,
on the other hand, have another fund.
This committee is composed of men of
a different stamp. Energy, ability,
talent, business habits and action marks
the career of these men.
Endued with the loftiest patriotism,
they command* the confidence of the
Irish people ; of sufficient wealth to be
independent, they are beyond tempta
tion ; of acknowledged character for
truthfulness and honor, they are above
suspicion.
They may 1 e inferior in position,
they may be devoid of title, they may
not even have the entree to the Castle
drawing room, but, far and beyond and
above all these factitious qualifications,
they are known and trusted, honored
and respected, throughout land, the length stand
and breadth of the and
higher in the estimation, and firmer in
the hearts of the people than the ma¬
jority of those composing the Mansion
House Committee.
Even here in Snvannah—at this dis¬
tance from Ireland, any one ac]uaint
ed with the construction of Irish so
ciely ; with the unfortunate antago
nism that iu fostered by the British
Government pitting Catholic against
Protestant, so as to keep up a cheap
police system ; that is aware of the
animosity existing between the differ
ent political parties ; that knows, how*
by the presence of a vast military
force, and a well drilled constabulary,
a miserable minority of land
lords controls a vast majority;
that has felt the effects of coun
ty despotism,and gran d jury influence;
has seen the workings of Poor Law
Union organizations and partisan mag
istrates.Any Irishman therefore who is
and acquainted with the names, histories
antecedents of those who figure be
fore the world as politicians, reformers,
philanthropists, good or bad landlords,
tyrants, fanatic.-, can very readilly ar
rive at conclusions sufficiently satistac
tory to guide him to a knowledge of
that which is correct or otherwise.
j As a homeiv illustration—suppose
there were two committees for the re*
j lief of the negroes in the South, one
composed of men of the highest posi
tion iu the country, Biaine, Buber,
! Childs, Washburne, Harper, Stephens,
belt n The other Hampton, Gordon,
Bayard, Seymour, Thurman, Davis,
Beauregard and TloouiLs. I ask, to
which of these committees would the
,
' Southern man pin his faith ?
All of them are men of note, men of
; position, men of substance, some of
them even, are identified with
ern interests, yet the composition of
each committee speaks for itself.
In the same manner I detect at a
glance the composition of these three
Irish committees.and have no hesitation
iu stating that all patriotic Irishmen
should give to the Land Leaguers,with
which Parnell and Ddion are connect
ed, their contributions and support.
The great n bulk of the Irish “ K
knowing , . the , sterling .. qualities Ot C i
- » .......
who constitute this committee ancl
board of management—have entrusted
them witli their subscriptions, satisfied
that they will be distributed where
most needed, without discrimination in
the way of creed or politics, without
landlord interference or Poor Law
Union intermeddling.
Mr. Parnell smce his short an ival in
America, has remitted to the Land
Leaguers the sum oftwenty-Gve thous¬
and dollars, a fact which plainly de¬
monstrates the confidence that is placed
in his party here, notwithstanding the
efforts that have been made to destroy
his usefulness.
Mr. Parnell does not come here
either as a fire-eater or a Fenian, to
stir up mischief, excite rebellion or
counsel revolution.
He does not believe in any such
utopian schemes. What he agitates for,
are practical and constitutional, and
he does it only through such sources as
the law permits.
He comes hers as a philanthropist
and a gentleman, an Irish landlord, a
member of the British Parliament and
a Protestant, having the interest and
the welfare of his countrymen at
heart.
His object is as much to mould pub¬
lic opinion to a true knowledge of
Ireland’s grievances, as to raise funds
for the present distress, and for the
adoption of a land proprietary policy
that will extricate her in the future
from the degradation of ever again
suing for a subsistence in forma
•pauperis.
His object is to create a universal
emypathy amongst other nations, that
will have the moral effect of forcing
the British Government to yield to the
public opinion of the world, that which
she would not concede to justice.
John McLaughlin.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 10th, 1880,
Mrs. Partington says
Don’t take any of the quack rostrums,
as they are regimental to the human
cistern; but put your trust in Hop
Bitters, which will cure general dilapi¬
dation, costive habits and all comic
diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severe extract of tripod fever. They
are the ne plus unum of medicines.
*----^ ♦-
Proclamation to the Millions.
In order to make room for his spring
stock, B. H. Lovy, clothier, 191 and
193 Congress street, has reduced his
stock of mens’, youths', and boys’ cloth¬
ing, overcoats, &c., &c., which he will
close out at cost for the next thirty
days. So all those in want and search
of cheap clothiug, call at once and ob¬
tain bargains. febG-tf
Secure a Home.
The lota south of Anderson street
will be sold at private sale, aud parties
can select and make application to S.
F. Kline, opposite the lots, or David
R. Dillon, 168 Bay street. Take
Barnard Street cars. *
The best Shirt for the least money,
sold at B. H. Levy s, 191 aod 193 Con¬
gress street. jan28-tf
TO DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Recorder, !
•Savannah, Ga., February 10 1880, 1 p. m.
COTTON.
Toneof the market firm.
Good Ordinary.....................
Low middling.............. ordinary............. 11 is
Good’iniddilug............. Middling..................... I2\
13
Receipts Middling fair............... 13'7
Exports 2,142.
“ (foreign) 1.550,
Sales—1937. (coastwise) 1,71.5
Stock on hand, 69,585.
Gold—P ar.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, pair ....................... 50 @ »»
Half grown, r* pair........................... 30 © 35
Three-quarter I Ub^ grown, ^ pair........... 40 © Ik
i ! , ( M' -/pair. llR< 1 ‘PY y Y^ ,?............................ |, ‘T ir ................ 72
Ti -keys, 1 50 ©2 W
Dressed chickens............................. 1J © 12*4
Dressd turkeys................................. 12}/,© i5
i •» (country), f( doz..................... 15 vj 03
.................... U J* ^
Peanuts, Peanuts,(Georgia), (Tennessee),bushel....... n bushel........... 1 15 ©1
1 10 ©1 2«
Honey,3* Irish gallon................................ 50 © 55
potatoes, ^ hid....................... 2 25 ©2 50
Poultry.—T he market fully supplied and
demand fair.
Eugs.—T he market is fairly supplied with
limited demand. TenJency upwards.
article. a r. iUU K, Stock i‘L;;V‘, moderate .UilUL. <le,naud lor a K° od
Syrup.—G eorgia and Florida in good de
maud. Stock fair.
Sugar.—G eorgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a good demand
1 ightt shock”sma 1L C1 ^ rapp,,0d t 5 dCma , “ d ,
Rick.—T he market continues firm and un
changed. Good Common, 5RJ©6. Fair,
6!j©6'^. Prime, (i%©7.
shoulders.5&: lont-clear,T‘ii <lioul.ier»,r,i/,: clmir rib *|W8
hams, lie; bellies,7FJ:
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Cnn'mo. Fobuaryfi? 1330.
We are indebted to A. Hans &B1-o., at Savannah, for tho following table,
showing the fluctuations uf to-day's market:
11"w111L-x'r ‘ mm. .511111531'0111111' 1111111). ” ICCR. SIDES
TIME ‘1 ‘“”‘“‘—“’—1"”"—“"“‘-“Jl———“‘“—”'i‘-—""’ 121211.! ‘11”. l I _f”'“_" DLC. ’
31.11. . 111m. ; JAN. mu. 1‘ JAN. 111111. ucu.
_ ——-‘-——~ .......‘ :251........' -~— :__ .—--':1—~—-———1——- ——
10:11.........l 2153 1 W‘ my 11 45 375':........l1;959...... ii 71m1smm171
1 2211 411111 131171
liwtniptq 0f Hogs, 25,1 100.
^ quotations FLOUR.—Demand We good. Superfine Market firm S«.2,5©J6 at the .5<i
, S7.00©S7.aO quote: fancy, S9.'«jQ49,.y); family
i 1 extra, bakers’,
»S.<Y)^!8.50; extra family, SS .to- $ 8.00
Wool.. —Receipts nominal. We quote: Un¬
$@15c. washed, l’rce of burrs, prime lots, 26c; burry,
Hioks.— Receipts 'ample and prices tending
downward. We quote: Dry Ultil, 17e; salted,
i;’©loc.
Skins. TAM.OW, -Deerskins, 10; OM,ci’sUhiH,25c.<8>#'i. , .((#.
tic.
Wax. 22c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER—SAVANNAH.
Ttiis day ........ 8:20 A. M. Sun rises... ,0:39
....... 8 03 r. m. Sun sets.... ,5.21
•Tuesday, February 10, 1880, 1 p. m.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City of Macon, Kemptou, New
York—O Cohen & Co.
Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia-
Wm Hunter &Son.
Schr Wm R Drury, Henderson, Boston.
Sehr Chas E Paige, Grace, Philadelphia.
Schr Emma B Shaw, Spinger, Philadelphia.
Schr Wm Thompson, Brady, New York.
CLEARED.
Bark Elieser (Nor), Neilsen, Rotterdam.
Brig Gerhard & Adolph (Oer), York, Buenos
Ayres.
Schr H W Anderson, Babcock, Orange Blulf,
Roberts in ballast, to load for Philadelphia—Jos A
& 0 o.
SAILED.
Bark Adjutor (Nor), Spain.
Bark Matthias (Ger), Bremen.
Bark Athlete (Br), Liverpool.
Sehr May Morn, New York.
UP FOR SAVANNAH.
Ship Harmonia, Steruburg, La Rochelle, sld
Jan 20’.
Schr Jesse W Starr, Baltimore, sld Feb G.
Schr Alfred Keene, Henderson, Rockland, sld
Jan 29.
AT TYBEE.
Schr Kate V Aiken, inward bound, from
Philadelphia; bark Ellida, outward bound; steam¬
ship Nio (Br), waiting.
MEMORANDA.
By telegraph to the Recorder.
Tybee, February Philadelphia, 10, 12:20 p. m. City —Passed Macon, up,
steamships York. Juniata, of
New
Passed out, barks Adjutor (Nor), for a port in
Spain, Matthias (Ger), Bremen, Athlete (Br),
Liverpool; schr May Morn, New York.
At anchor, inward bound, schr Kate V Aiken.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Ellida.
At anchor, waiting, steamship Nio.
A ship in sight. fair.
Wind calm,
EXPORTS.
Per bark Eleiser (Nor), for Rotterdam—1,550
bales cotton, weighing 752,307 pounds, and
valued at $77,500. Adolph (Ger), Buenos
Per brig Gerhard & for
Ayres—230,359 feet lumber, valued at $3,250,
aud 8,100 pickets, valuod at $150.
FASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Macon, from New York—
Dexter Hunter, wife and child, Morgan L Wil¬
liams and wife, F B Spooner, F S Perrin, J O
Hutchinson, Mrs C C Hamilton, Miss L R Ham¬
ilton, Mrs W F Barry, Mrs \Y R Baker, Eben
Wright and servant, Miss Elsie Tunamar, R C
Veit, G E Wiuants and wife, A B Valentine,
Miss A C Park, Miss .1 Valentine, Jno R Wright,
J D Ailing, Mrs M McCullum, Chas Edwards,
Wm Proctor, II M Danforth, C II Blake, Mrs
Louise Shimmiuger and four children, Joseph
Louis, Mrs L P Bussell, II Gee, J Arbotner, F
Arbotner, J Treliu.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
Dr A J Crotzer, Miss Lizzie G Worrell, Miss II
R Custer, Mrs Hardaere, J H Maury, Wm Meirhon, A Gray, Hep- A P
O’Brien, Wm F A A
pard.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Citv ol' Macon, from Now York—
A R Altmayer, Allen & L, G W Allen, Austin a
II, G D Baker & Co, Bendlieim Bros A Co, I
Beckett, O Butler, T II Bolshaw, T F Bond a Co,
Branch a C, LE Byck, S Cohen, J Cohen, C R R
of G.., C R R Machine Shop, E M Connor, W 11
Chaplin. A II Champion, .1 A Christian, Craw¬
ford a L, Cunningham A II, I Dasher A Co,
C W Dudly, Mrs L Desboullion, M A Douglass,
J A Douglass, M J Doyle, Bro, Eokman a V, G Eck¬
stein Estili, a Co, I Epstein & A Einstein Sons,
J H 1 L Falk A Co, M Ferst & Co, J B
Fernandez, L Fried, Fretwell & N, J Flannery &
Co, Frank & Co, A Freidenberg a Co, J II Fur
her a Co, Chas Gassmun, B M Garfunkle, S
Gazan, G C Gemunden, Goodsell a Bro, J Gor¬
ham, Goodman A M, M Griiliths, Maug’r, Gray
A O'B, C L Gilbert A Co, S Guckenheimer A Co,
A (J Ilarmou a Co, F M Hull, K Habersham’s
Sou A Co, A Hanley, A L Hartndge. II C
Houston, Holcombe A G, J Kaufman, M Kraugs,
S Krouskolf, La Par A (Jo, N Lang A Bro, Jno
Lang, M Laviu, A Leiiler, D B Lester, Loeb
A E, So Ex Co, Lippman Bros, Ludden A B.
Lilienthal a K, Lovell A L, Mr Ludroig, J
Douough Lyons, W I> McKee, W D McDonald, Me
a B, B F McKenna, .1 McGrath A Co,
W B Moll a Co, E McVeigh, CL Mercer, G A
Mercier, Meinhard Bros, J S Miscally, A Minis
* Son II Myers A Bros I Morgan A U Mohr
Bros, EL Neidliugcr, .Newton & K, ,1 Nichole
son, It Norton, G Noble, Novelty Iron Work*,
J Oliver, J if Oliveros, Palmer Bros, Geo F Pen—
per, Mrs S Pease, Iv Platshek, D (5 Purse,
C quantock D Rogers, A J 1 , B .1 Reedy, Rosenheim, J II Ruwo, .1 Lay, Chas Rich ltatz, A M,
F J Ruckert, Russak A Co, J Ryan, M Ryaii,
]) Ryan, J Sullivan, Saus«v A H, C F Stubbs
V & Selinar/, 1 dot boat J Stod
«aro, So Bank Stale ol ha, Stein a N, J K
Sinini, J S Silva, Screven House, E Spauier,
E E Smith, L 0 Strong, Solomons aCo,So1o
mon Bros, .1 C Thompson, WU Tilton A Co. y
T y ^ » ^ . r y \ T an r luihijelm, , , \V XT vanGusin, ,, .1 r Jf T
vonNewton, P If Ward k Co, .1 E Walter, T
West, A M A C W West, RD Walker, I) Weis
bein.J F Wheaton, W W Woodbridce, Weed &
%' You Williams* “g. h s /atrouer, C, Wille \V A 1* M Barry, Wylly agt, A str C, Con- L G
tennial, S, FA W R agt, C R R agt.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
s**»»•,.*• * * w
«gt. !>o Ki < 0, Arkwright ' o(ton Mills, Alex,
a M, C w Anderson a Co, J C Bruyn, M
Bendlieim Boley, Branch A C, <3 Butler, G D Baker A Co,
Bros A Co, R J Cubbedge, A L Craw¬
ford, Crawford a L, Wm M Davidson, J A
Douglass, I Epstein M J Doyle, Kckman M a V, G Eckstoin Fried,
A < a Bn Fer.st <£ Co, L
A Freidenbera a Co. iurdner, Guokenkeimor,
S a Co, S < ucken. ■:raer A Co i M Jleidt A (Jo,
R Habersham ill A C Hopkins, F M
Hull, (Jen II R Johnson, M Krauss, Lilienthal
A ]' J Kol a. J Lyons O Lewis, D B Lester, J
I UC N La ^a Bro, A Leffler, Dr W Lawler,
MeU Lippman Bros, Minis F M i jkd a Co, Mohr Bros, W B
A Co, A A ons, A J Miller A Co,
order, Rev i* Oswald, i'almer Bros, Quantouk.
& I', J Rosenheim, O F Rogers, Russak & Co,
R B Reppard, B Beedy, J T Shuptrine, W G
Sheppard, Bros, C F Stub! s, Sav low Boat Co, Bolo
mon Sav Bank a Trust Co, Solomons &Co,
J ilva, E A Schwarz, Dr J Turner, H W
Ti; n & Co. Tebeau a E, J C Thompson, Weed A
C, Wilcox, G A Co, Wylly a C, Willie a M, J E
\V Iter, I’ II Ward a Co, Youiie a Co.
D. O’CONNOR, Jr.,
BROKER.
DXAL1R IN
ties. (STOCKS, BONDS aud all kinds of Securi¬
Also buys and sells Real Estate. All
business on trusted Lj me will prompt
attention. J. P lante Office, 119 Bryan street, ia raar of
r._____________________ jftn3.tr
USE HECKER’S
Self Raising Flour!
| I TAOR sal::
4?' >y a 11 Grocer-. At, Wholesale,
1 ^novrl w 1 ’BA i V STREET, Savauuati, Ga. ,