Newspaper Page Text
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS
Northern mall viaSavannah and Charleston
Railroad. 3;v0 f. x. and 6:30 p. x. via Central
Ra.lroad.
(.Charleston, “Port Royal Railroad, 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 7:00 p. x.
p. m.
aud W estern 6:30 mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 ▲. x.
p. x.
liFlorlda mail via Savannah, Florida and
Western Thomas Railway, ville and other 3:00 points p. x. west of Dupont,
•:00 p. w.
Savannah Darien and River, Brunswick, Tuesday 8:00 5:00 p. p. X. X.
Milledgevillo aud Eatonton, 6:30 P. X.
Office open lor delivery from of mall 2:30 on 8 Sunday
from 9:00 to 10 ▲. x„ ana to P. M.
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the trains time of departure the and arrival of
at depats.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Leave Arrive
Accommodation, Night. Express.... .. 4 30 p.x. 9 00 A.X.
Central Railroad. . t7 00 A.X. t5 40 p.x.
Train No. 1........................... 9 20 A.X. 3 45 P.x.
Train No, 2........................... 7 30 p.x. 715 A.X.
Savannah and Charleston R. R
Train No. 1 12 40 P.X.
No. 2 ..... 430 P.X.
No. 8 6 25 A.X|
0.4 8 30 P.x.
Augusta tSundays Train.................... 8 30 p.x.' 6 25 A.X.
Sailing excepted; day of ‘Saturdays excepted.
Intertor 8 Steamers, for
Ports.
J. David N. Harriman, Clark; Manager; f*. H. Ward, W. Barry, Commander, G.
Thursday, F. F. A.
Centennial; Every Monday W. and C. Ulmo, Captain, at 4 p. m. J. P.
Chase, Ageut; Tuesday,
Every at 4 p. m.
mander City ol Bridgeton; John Fitzgerald, Com¬
;
Katie; Every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4p. m.
A. C. Cabauiss, Captain, Jonn Law
ton, Manager; Every Tuesday,
at 6 p. m.
Ocean Steamers tor Northern Ports:
For Boston—Every Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday
For Wednesday, alternately.
For New York—Every WednesdayASaturday
For Philadelphia—On Saturdays.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING ueat-
1 y. and expedllloumy carried on at this office
over C. L. Gilbert A Co’a Wholesale Grooery
Depot, cor. Bay aud Barnard Streets
Tuesday, June 22, 1880.
Weather Report.
Signal Office, }
June 22d, 1880.
Comparative twenty-four statement hours of tempera¬ ending
ture for the
at 1:00p.m., o: June22d, 1880, and
for the corresponding day last year:
1879 1880
June2l, 2:00 p. m..... 78° 81°
“ “ 9:00 p. m... .72 77
“ “ 10:44 p- m .71 76
Mean temperature.... .73.7 77.2
June 22, 7 a. m......... 69 79
“ “ 10:44 p. m... 80 82
1:00 p. m... 84
Highest. ,80 84
Lowest... ,64 70
Rainfall .O.OOin 00
P. C. Guthrie,
S. S. C. U. S. A.
LACONOOMAPES.
The Oglethorpes and Chatham Ar¬
tillery, will have a deciding match
to-morrow at the former’s range. .)
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231
F. A M., will have an extra commu¬
nication this evening.
The Savannah Temperance Reform
Club will hold its regular meeting this
evening.
The Rice Planters’ Association will
meet to-morrow evening at tbe office
of Mr. F. Buchanan.
The Young America Social Club had
a large party accompanying it to Ty
bee to-day.
Mr. H. M. Comer’s splendid house,
corner Bull and Taylor streets, is rap¬
idly approaching completion.
Five thousand dollars was sold last
night at the meeting of the Railroad
Mutual Loan Association at 40 per
cent., premium.
It is the only medicine I would give
to my baby, a mother said, speaking of
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. At all drug
stores, 25 cents. It
There were received in the city yes
terday 778 barrels of rosin and 322 of
spirits of turpentine, while 240 barrels
of rosin were shipped to Goole.
A henpecked husband said)in exten
uation of his wife's raid upon his scalp:
“You see she takes her own hair off
8o easily she doesn't know how it hurts
to have mine pulled out.”
Young ladies who wish to have
small mouths are advised to repeat this
at frequeut intervals duriug the day :
“Fanny Finch fried five floundering
frogs for Francis Fowler’s father.”
Bishop Gross will leave for Macon
to-morrow, where be will attend the
commencement exercises at Pio Nono
College, which takes place on Thurs
day, the 24th inst.
The exercises at the Convent last
night were pleasantly conducted and
the greatly presence of the large audience
inspired the young ladies par
ticipating JL. " in the commencement.
We devote . considerable ., ,, space to-day ,
to the exercises at St. v inceut de
Paul Academy, as we know that our
readers take interest in all that relates
to the advancement of knowledge.
Two colored men, while wrangling
aud wrestliug near the Central Rail
road wharf yesterday afternoon, fell
into the river and would have drowned
probably but for the intervention of
some bystauders, who fished them out.
Miss Mary Reardon, whose essay
appears ou our first page, gives promise
of a bright future. She is a vouug lady
of more than ordinary ability, and,
besides being a skillful pianist, is a
graceful writer.
iX Th* eUcto’of'Tr. pu ZSSS2 , • ,•
regular meeting with the following re*
•ult : Sim M. Se’.ig, President; Sam
R Einstein, Vice President; Sol Roths
child, Secretary; Harry Oppeuheuuer,
Treasurer.
Girls in China are believed to
no souls, and to kill them is not
der. In this country some girls
believed to have no hearth, but if
jilted young mao was to kill one
them, the law would make as
fuss about it as if she had a heart
big as a water bucket.
There is no use talking, There
nothing under tbe heavens that
approach the suddenness with which
her young lady on the streets will
polonaise and dash for the
millinery hooks factory when she feels
and eyes on her white skirts
good bye to each other.
Mrs. E. D. E. N. South worth’s
plete works, embracing
volumes, will be raffled at A. L.
ford’s Florida News Depot, 1220
ton works street, bound next Saturday night. The
are in fine library style
and sell for two dollars a volume.
Seventy-five chances are required
a fine opportunity is thus given to
these neat volumes to one’s library.
See notice in another column.
The entertainment which will
place to-night at the theatre will
less be well patronized. It will be
best programme ever given by the
Dramatic Association, and the
careful and painstaking rehearsals
been had. The beautiful drama, “Au¬
rora Floyd,” the ludicrous farce,
dy Miles’ Boy,” and the singing by
quartette, should attract a large
ence. We hope the place will
crowded, and that the talent and
of our favorite Dramatic Association
will be recognized and appreciated.
We do not know a more interesting
or profitable way of spending the
ing than to go to the theatre to-night
and hear Misses Carrie Lewis and
"Bonnie Belle” in Aurora Floyd.”
Then again the full strength of
company, Ro8signol, including J. Johnsen, Messrs.
M. W. A.
Carthy, F. .Rea dick and George
Gray will appear. Miss Louise Clark
and Colonel Tryon, the
can well congratulate themselves on
the selection of tbe drama and the ex¬
cellent cast of characters.
Right Rev. Bishop Gross made a
analogy last night at the
ment exercises at St. Vincent de
Academy, in assimilating the
and efforts of the good sisters
those of Michael Angelo and
He spoke of the former as
all the talent, ability and grace of the
pupils from year to year, in as great
measure as the latter carved and drew
with exquisite skill the finest works
of The art gifted from shapeless pieces of marble.
speaker also paid a
glowing tribute to the influence of wo¬
men in science, art, literature and the
social circle, and concluded his re¬
marks by saying that he felt a par¬
donable pride in the institution which
had just concluded its most successful
exerc’.ses, and in the large
which attended them.
Superior Court.
Hon. William B. Fleming, Judge.
Court convened this morning at
o’clock, and the following
were had :
Jacob Gardner, petitioner in
ri, vs. Drayton & Thomas, defendants
in certiorari. Certiorari sustained and
case remanded to court below for re¬
hearing. J. J. Abrams, Esq., for pe¬
titioner; L. H. DeMontmollin, Esq.,
defendants.
Geo. Ch. Gemunden, plaintiff in
tiorari, vs. Henry L. Jesaell,
in certiorari. Order granted remand¬
ing case to Justice Court below for
new trial.
N. O. Tilton & Co., plaintiffs in
tiorari, vs. H. McKay Schley, defend¬
ants in certiorari. Order requiring
Justice to make return by Saturday
next, or be considered in contempt.
James Hamilton, plaintiff in
rari, vs. Scott Smith, defendant.
^bmitted 10 court for decision
out argument.
Court then adjourned until
row morning at JO o clock.
“ “
Cre&IU| Cakes, Etc*
Mr. Charles Salzer, at No.
Broughton street and 46 East
street, is rapidly gaining the
tion he deserves on account of the
oellent quality of his goods. His
P ie8 > roiis * confectioneries,and
^ his ice creams, which are a
feature of his establishment, cannot
excelled anywhere. We advise
P u ^ c t o call on hinu apl4-tf
t- , • s rr Horse and , Cattle .o j
t,D nd ‘V* w d,sea8 , ot1J over lor there
”“ 8 “ cur,n S “ 1 1 “•
tore, unnecessary to give them
further recommendation. Try them,
jel7-lw '--
Latest novelties in Mackinaw
Straw Hats, at B. H. Levy's, 191
193 Congress street. myI2-tf
-
Shriner’s luiian Vermifuge
three thousand children from
and death. It is the wonder of
age. It will not deceive yon.
" * * ‘
^ stock of Bovs ana i
Alpaca Coats, at B. H. Levy’i, 191
193 Congress street. *jl2-tf
_
A . nice assortment of t trunks *. i
traveling bags, for sale cheap at B.
193 Cuogr.ee .t r ee,
mj
_
Those wishing to keep cool
call at B. H. Levy’s, 191 and 193
gross street* for Linen and
*uita. myli-tf
The Summer Night’s Festival.
The Savannah Schuetzen Gesellschaft,
celebrated its annual summer night’s
festival yesterday by a grand shooi’i ''r
contest, and iu the evening by a beau¬
tiful display of fireworks.
The attendance was very fair, and
as the day was a most agreeable enjoyment, one
for such pleasant means of
quite a number took advantage of it
and entered for the prizes.
In the Creedmore target Henry
Kolshorn made the highest score, and
was awarded the first prize consisting
of one bolt of sheeting. He was also sue
cessful in the ring target, and won a
bridle and martingale.
In the bull’s eye target J. Kaiser
carried off the honor consisting of a
case of native wines.
The contest passed away most pleas
antly, and in the evening the dancing
pavilion and grounds were brilliantly
illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The
display of fireworks was beautiful and
was highly enjoyed by all who wit-*
neesed it. After the fireworks were
over, the dancing was again resumed and
party remained until a late hour.
One More Unfortunate*
Elizabeth Limberger, an extremely
suggestive name, was discovered last
night about 8 o’clock by the Clerk of
Council in a helpless and probably
dangerous condition. She was lying in
a drunken condition on the corner of
Whitaker and Charlton street and was
unable-to take care of herself. Not
knowing who she was and being unable
to ascertain where she lived the officer
hailed a passing wagon and requested
the driver to take tbe unfortunate in¬
ebriate to the barracks so as her con¬
dition might be inquired into. His re¬
quest was complied with and the wo¬
man was lodged in the station house
for the night. This morning she was
brought before the Mayor who fined
her $3.
Police Court.
Hon. John F. Wheaton, presiding.
Jerry Rodgers, was arrested yester¬
day morning at twelve o’clock by
Officer Hennessey for disorderly con¬
duct and drunkenness in the street.
The Mayor fined him $3.
A man named Ward, was arrested
this morning at two o’clock by Officer
Crowley and taken to the station
house. He was charged with lying
in a drunken condition in Bay laue.
The case was continued for investiga¬
tion.
The man whose name was Roy, in¬
stead of Ray, as mentioned in our issue
of yesterday as being arrested for dis¬
orderly conduct on a street car, had a
hearing this morning and was fined
$10.
Prejudice Kills.
“Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her dis¬
ease various names but no relief, and
now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop
Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
years, and before using it. We earnestly
hope pray thot no one else will
let their sick suffer as we did, on ac¬
count of prejudice against so good a
medicine as Hop Bitters .”—Ihe Pa¬
rents.
Yellow Fever*
The Nationel Board of Health, re
port this to be Blood Poisoning. The
best medicine in existence for clearing
tbe blood of unhealthy matter is that
named as Warner's Safe Kidney aod
Liver Cure, used in connection with
Warner’s Safe Pills, As a preventive
to yellow fever and all malarial
fevers, these remedies are a success.
J H Koch, Jeweler,
^t No. 221 Whitaker street having
reC cntly enlarged his store, is now en
ft bled to exhibit his Sue stock ot Jew
elry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles and
Walking Canes, in all of which he of
f er8 big inducements, His stock of
spectacles and eye-glasses is most com
plete, also embraces the celebrated
coquilles, which, with the colored spec
tacles in his stock are the very thing
wanted for office use and by visitors
, Tybee beach,
t0 benefit the as they Repairing are ot great
to eyes. a spe
ciaJty, and executed in a workmanlike
manner. aplff^tt.
Men’s blue linen suits at B. H.
Levy’s, from $3 upwards; alpaca coats
from $1 25 to $6; Children’s linen jack'
ets and pants from $1.25 to $5.
------- . —
—
Latest atyles of Men's and Youths'
Cassimere aad Diagonal Suits, at B. H.
Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street.
myl2-tf
A complete line of Gent’s Hosiery,
Collars and Ties can be found at B. H
Levy s, 191 and 193 Congress street
myl2-tf
The largest assortment of Men's and
Boys’ \\ hite Vests in this city can be
found at B. H- Levy's, 191 and 193
Congress street. myl2-tf
, Smoke F. Koib's Hudson ” and
“Huntress” SW Ar <j Jan23.eod.tf
Blondin say9 in a letter “I anti
.
cipate revisiting America at the close
of my European engagement, and pro
pose Falls to cross height directly over Niagara
at a of 100 feet above the
cataract, and nearly 250 feet above
the bed of the river. I have studied
well tbe difficulties and dangers of tbe
attempt, and feel confident I can
and surmount them.”
St. Vincent De Paul Com¬
mencement Exercises.
mi
'o commencement exercises at the
hail of the Academy of St. Vincent De
Paul last night were of a most pleasant
and entertaining nature. The hall was
filled to its utmost capacity long before
the hour announced for the exercises
to take place. On a temporary platform
placed in the east aide of the hall near
the stage were seated Right Rev. Bishop
Gross, Very Rev. Father Cafferty, Vicar
General of the Diocese, Father McNally,
of Augusta, Father O’Brien, of Atlan¬
ta, Capt. John McMahon, Oapt. Geo.
A. Mercer, Henry Blun, Esq., and
some other gentlemen.
ferty Shortly before 8 o’clock Father Oaf
announced that the exercises
would open with a grand march by
Misses Reardon and Carruthers. Sixty
two young ladies and misses then
marched in very gracefully and taking
position sung the opening song, “I
come, I come,” after which Mis 3 L.
Carson read a short salutatory. Misses
McGloine and Ridgely then executed
in a brilliant manner some select music.
Miss 0. Theus advanced on the
stage aud recited “Hagar in the Wil¬
derness.” She is a very prepossessing
young ed the lady,remarkably beautiful cool.and deliver¬
Miss Reardon piece in faultless style.
favored the audience
with a piano solo, after which the ca
lesthenic exercises by the school were
announced.
Twenty-one youug ladies, dressed in
white, marched on the stage, and, to
the music of Strauss’ Blue Danube
and the “Anvil Chorus,” executed some
very gracelul exercises, which displayed
the proficiency attained by them in club
exercises.
The prim?ry department sung a
pretty opening Bong, in which the
petite Bishop Miss Mamie Blun had a solo.
Gross distributed the premi¬
ums in the Junior Class, and the young
ladies receiving the honors advanced to
the platform and kneeling kissed the
Bishop's ring. The calisthenic exer¬
cises by twelve young ladies were
executed with the same grace, ease
and dignity that characterized the pre¬
ceding ones. These exercises were
followed by music from Misses Carru¬
thers and Reardon.
An essay on “Memory and Hope,”
written by Miss Reardon, of the
Graduating Harty. Glass, was read by Miss
It is a fine piece of composi¬
tion and was read in an excellent man¬
ner. The essay will be found on our
first page.
The calisthenic exercises, with songs
by the school, were so admirably con¬
ducted, and the marches so gracefully
performed, that the audience gave the
young ladies the most enthusiastic ap¬
plause.
A piano solo by Miss M. Carruthers
was followed by the distribution of
prizes to the Senior Class by the
and Bishop, after which Misses Kennedy
Lavin executed the “Merry Zin
gara Polka.” A song by the Junior
Class succeeded, which was pleasantly
followed by an essay entitled The
Storm,” read in a clear and distinct
manner by Miss E. Oliveros.
Music by Misses Kennedy, Ridgely,
McGloiu and Carson, and the distribu¬
tion of premiums to the Graduating
Class by the Bishop followed. Father
Ryan's “Conquered Banner,” and a
reply by Misses McCrohan and Hazan
were delivered in a spirited and dis¬
tinct mauner.
The drawing of prizes for the Cathe
created chism Primary Class, which followed,
a flutter in the hearts of the
little ones, and several approached tbe
platform, emulous of obtaining the gold
cross which was to be awarded the
fortunate oue. Good luck attended
the drawing by Miss Maggie Bell and
she was awarded the co/eted prize.
Some music by Misses Carruthers
and Reardon followed, aud Miss Alice
Kennedy won the gold pen in the
drawing by the boarding school.
Miss Winnie McGloin was the suc¬
cessful candidate for honors in the
Cathechism prizes, which succeeded
some fine music by Misses Kenuedy
and Ridgely. The youug lady was
the recipient of a handsome gold
medal.
A soDg by the Senior Classes follow¬
ed, in which Miss Carrie Theus had a
solo and Misses Annie Theus and Mary
Harty a duet.
The premium for music by the
school was awarded to Miss Carruthers,
after which, Miss C. Theus recited “the
Trial of Joan of Arc,” in a creditable
manner.
In the drawing for prize in penman
, ship by the day school, Miss Mary
Maddoek won a gold pen. This part
of the exercises was immediately foi
lowed by the recitation of “Curfew
Hendrickson. must not ring The to night,” by Miss C.
sed remarkably young and lady Dosses
a clear distinct
voico and recited the difficult piece in
an excellent manner.
Miss Lizzie Rice was the successful
candidate for the gold medal iu the
Bradley school.
Crowns of honor were awarded the
following young ladies of the Academy:
j Misses McCormick, M. Maddoek, 0. Theus, M. Carruthers, M. McCrohan, A.
Daniels, W. McGloine, C. Hendrickson,
Ryan. M. Lyons, N. Hazen, Beytagh,
Oliveros. M. Houlihan, M. Harty, M.
Ray.G. Blun, L. Carson,L.Rice, Stafford,
Kennedy, M. Blun, Grady, M. Bell,
j The conterring of honors on Miss
Mary Maddoek, a graduate, followed,
after which, that young lady read the
i Valedictory, which appears on our first
paga. Tie farewell by
I song the school fol
> lowed, and the Bishop very felicitously
closed the evening's entertainment by a
grand good work eulogium they had on the accomplished. Sisters and the
Bismarck has lately been speaking
his mind with characteristic candor in
reference to Mr. Gladstone. His opin¬
ion of the British Prime Mioisler is
neither flattering to that statesman nor
assuring to the nation whose interests
he holds in trust. But is is well known
there is do love lost between the man of
blood and iron and his rival of the axe
and pen. Mr. Gladstone is just as un
reserved in his views of Prince Bis¬
marck as Prince Bismarck is in his
views of Mr. Gladstone, and the great
feature of their mutual opinion is that
it expresses a thorough antipathy.
been Presbyterian feeling in Glasgow has
solution excruciatingly of outraged by of a the re*
the shareholders
Tramway Company to run cars on Sun¬
day. Dr. Jeffrey, a prominent light of
the unco’ gude, in the city where the
returns of drunkenness and bastardy
are about the highest in the world, told
hie congregation lately that he hoped
none of them would ever be found io
these impious vehicles on a Sunday, and
if possible never on a week day, and
pledged always himself to abstain from them
if possible.
Tombstone, in Pima county, Arizona,
to an Eastern reader may seem a queer
name for a mining camp, but so it
was uamed. A few years ago the
Schiefflin brothers went there to pros¬
pect, and were advised on account of
the Indian depredations, to have their
tombstone engraved. They made rich
discoveries, aud in recognition of the
kindly hint of their friends, named
the camp Tombstone. Now, to c'ap the
climax, a paper has been started called
the Epitaph.
Spanish sailors like parrots. While
they were picking up the corpses after
a recent shipwreck they were startled
by what they supposed to be a voice
from one of the corpses, exclaiming
“Oh, Christus !” They let him drop
for some miuutes, so frightened were
they, and when they mustered up
courage enough to re-examine him,
they found a parrot hidden under bis
vest. The bird repeated his master’s
last words.
The Governor of the remote Rus¬
sian province of Orenburg reports that
the cold of last winter has caused such
frightful havoc among flocks and herds
that a famine is imminent. The crops,
too, have suffered, and corn has risen
500 and hay 400 per cent. In the
district of Parlograd 1,000 camels, 61,
000 cows and oxen, 26,500 horses, and
51,000 sheep perished. In has been
the same throughout Turkestan.
The Grape Crop. —The grape crop
of the United States is assuming quite
large proportions. Missouri has 1,500
acres of the vine in cultivation, pro¬
ducing last year 500,000 gallons of
wine; Sandusky, Ohio, and vicinity (in.
eluding Lake Erie Islands,) 4,000
acres, producing 16,000,000 pounds of
fruit; California 60,000 acres in grapes
$30,000,000. representing in money, including land,
“Save me! save me! throw me a
stateroom door !” cried a passenger on
the Narragansett on tbe night of the
disaster. He was a Bostonian, age
twenty-eight. He was saved, but his
hair has turned from black to white
owing to his terrible fright.
Special Notices.
Copartnership Notice.
I HAVE Cotton this Factorage day associated and Commission with me in busi¬ the
ness, tinder the firm name of L. J. GUIL
MAKTIN <fc CO.. Dr. Charles R. Herron, late
of Pensacola, Fla. L J. UUILMAKTIN.
Sav annah, June 18th, 1880. je20-3t
Administrator’s Notice to Debtors
and Creditors
All parties having Just and lo^al la! ms
against the Estate of the late Mrs. MARGA¬
RET O'BYRNE, of Savannah, will hand them
in to me (properly attested) for immediate
settlement; I all parties their indebted will see that
MUST COLLECT indebtedness to said
Estate with equal promptness.
D. A. O’BYRNE.
Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne,
mylstf
<1 ¥] r *
CELEBRATED
£
- '
m
1
I }
!
SITTER Iftfe . STOMACH 5
of Appetite, nesh and refreshing color, sleep, blessings the acquisition
are attendant
upon the reparative processes which this
priceless lnvigorant speedily initiates and
carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion
Is restored and sustenance afforded to each
life-sustaining inoffensive organ by the Bitters, which Is
even to the feminine palate, vege¬
table iu commsittou. and thorougaly safe.
For sale oy au Druggist* and Dealers gener
ally myl eod-tf
FINE
ftdgpfki
Ui 4 143 B30V(itfXOJf SL
TO DAY’S MARKET.
oavannah, Ofvzoi Evekif® Recorded, ) I
Ga., June 22,188(5, 1 p. k.
,, Kmuv COTTON.
Uftrkelqulet ’
Good ^>wmiddiiu/.;::;;;;;..... ordinary............ $ l'j
Goodmiddlinlr........... Middling...... ..Jl
Middling fair ............. 11
Receipts 48. ...............
Exports (foreign)-.
Sales 39. (coastwise)--.
Stock on hand, ’ 8 143
GOLD-Par. ’
Grown ~ Fowls, COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Half $ pair............ 00 @ 65
Three-quarter grown, $ pair........... pair 30 @ 4«|
Ducks, Muscovy), grown, pair...... $ ... 40 @ 45
Ducks, (English), $ «5 @1 00
Eggs, (country), -m doz........’ pair. 55 @ 65
Eggs, (Western $ . 15
Butter, (country), ).$ doz......... . 12)4@ 00
Peanuts,(Georgia), $ lb 15 @ 25
y bushel......... .
,. 1 15 @1 *25
...... . 1 20 «1 30
70 75
dlSV WllXn’S
a Hmited d.maiuiy’’ -Dumand 61 “ ralrly sll M ,lk ”' with
moderate.’ fora K°od article, stock
Syrup.—G eorgia, and Florida In * u good cle
mand. Stock fair.
Sugar.— Georgia and Florida, scarce, with
but a light demand.
ght?stock 3 sm^i arket fairly su PP lied 5 demand
•BACON.-The ward (ididehcy. mar ke t nowl , g firm with an up
We quote : Mess pork S13 00
per long bbl.; dry salted shoulders, 5J^c; pork sides
— clear sides 7J^c.; clear rib sides 7>6c.*
smoked shoulders (»• smoked clear rib aid es
*%<*■', hams ll^c. Lard 8)4.
10:31. : :8S 6 TIME. 1 showing We
89 *68 JULY “WHEAT the fluctuations indebted are
Receipts of li: fes 11 35 11 JULY JULY HNflf JUNE CORN. 4IESS toiday’s market; of Bro., to A. Haas & CHICAGO
Hogs, 87i 85 PORK. *of FUTURES,
20,000. JUNE Savannah,
.......H 6 95 9 06 JULY LARD. for Chicago,
aNar the June
821] 6 JULY !C. "R. SIDES. following 1880. 22
JUNE table,
Flour. —Demand moderate. Market
steady. fine, Stock large. We quote : Super¬
•tj.5ti@7.00. 8G.25@S5.75; extra, $0.OO@?«.5O $7.2o@$7.75;‘‘ family
#8,00(3S8.75; extra bakers’, family, $7.00, fancy,
Rice.—T he market is quiet and firm. Com¬
mon, Prime, 5}$m 6%(&7. Fair, Good 9-16.
Wool. —Receipts nominal We quote : Un¬
washed. free of burrs, prime lots, ol@81l£ cts
burry 10@25.
Hides.— Receipts fair. We quote: Dry flint,
16c; salted, 12@Uc.
Skins.—D eerskins, 35; Otter ski ns, 25c.@J3.00.
Tallow, Wax, 20c. 5c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
High water... 7.08 A.M. Sun rises. ,455
7 37 p. m. Sun Rets. ,7.05
Tuesday, June 22, 1880.
ARRIVED UP.
York—0 Steamship Cohen City of Savannah, Fleetwood, New
& Co.
-jag Steamship B West Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore
A Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Florida, Usina, Florida—G M Sor¬
rel.
COMING. i
Schr Five Brothers, Baltimore; up Juno 19.
Ice.
Haywood, Gage & Co •9
W holesale and retail dealers
IN ICE.—Our unsurpassed facilities en¬
ables us to execute all orders with unparal¬
leled dispatch and at as LOW PRICES as
any other establishment.
built Meats, Fruits, the etc., placed in refrigerators,
for purpose, at fair rates.
Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Office No. 188 Bay street,
jeistr SAVANNAH, (4A:
TTTE desire to call the special attention of
CILITIES JT consumers for supplying to our ICE UNEQUALED in large FA¬
quantities. We have or small
SUPPLY secured an ABUNDANT
of the FINEST QUALITY OF ICE.
and are able to quote EXTREMELY LOW
FIGURES. Large consumers are advised
that we have made preparations for an IN¬
CREASE OF BUSINESS in consequence of
the short crop, and will be able to 1111 all
fore orders dosing promptly. Obtain our quotations be¬
contracts. COLD STORAGE a
specialty. Ice Meats, Fish and Fruits placed on
at reasonable rates, A share of patronage
is respectfully tNlUKEKROCiCKR solicited.
Jd-1 144 ICE COMPANY,
Bay street, Vkranaah, Gw.
Excursions.
AN EXCURSION TO
Will be given by the Board of Stewards of
Wesley Monumental Church!
O will N leave er WEDNESDAY, H. B. PLANT, JUNE has been 23d. engaged The Steam¬ and
wharf foot of Abercorn street at 2
u. at»p. m., promptly. Time Will leave Tybee on return
m. and Tide will suit for surf
bathing during stay at Island.
Return by moonlight. Tlcketscan be bought
at Messrs. O. Butler’s, Ludden a Kates, Geo,
M. Heidt’s, Wylly & Clarke’s, E. L. Neidliu
ger’s, half and at wharf. Whole tickets 50 cents,
tickets 25 cents. Refreshments on board.
joiOKit
—ggy s
Cakes, &c.
CHARLES ZINK,
BREAD and CAKE BAKER,
MARGARET AKD WEST BROAD STS.
*£- Fresh Pies. Bread and Rolls, daily. Je-20-tf
East End Bakery,
No. 52 BRYAN HTREET, *
V_y g^tAKES and Coofecuouery of all kinds al
ways fresh on hind. Parties and wed
dings supplied snort notice. Fresh Bread
Rolls and hot Pies, daily at 1 o'clock p. m. Cus¬
tomers served at the store or Market stall. No.
38, also trom iny wagons. A share of publlo
patronage dec>2 9m is respectfully Petek solicited. bchafer
