Georgia Historic Newspapers

    T1ME OK CLOSING THE MAILS
Northern mall via Savannah and Charleston Central
Railroad. i:oO p. x. and 8:30 p. x. via
Railroad.
\ .Charleston, 8:00 p. x. and 7:00 p. X.
"Fort Royal Railroad, 7:00 p. X. 8:00
Western mail via Central Railroad, ▲. x.
ftnd 6:30 p. X. Florida and
i .Florida mail via 3:00 Savannah,
western 'i'bomasville Railway, and other points p. x. west of Dupont,
I:oo p. x.
Darien and Brunswick, 3:00 p. x.
Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 p. X.
Milledgevilie aud Eatonton, 6:30 p. X.
Office open for delivery of mail to on 3 Sunday P. M.
from 9:00 to 10 A. X., and from 2:30
Travelers’ Reoister.
Showing the time of departure and arrival of
trains at the depots.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Jbeave Arrive
Night, Express.... 4 3u p.x. 9 00 A.X.
Accommodation Central Railroad. |7 00 a.m. +6 40 p.x.
Train No. 1 9 20 A.X. 3 45 P.x.
Train No,2 7 30 P.x. 715 a.m.
Savannah and Charleston R. R
Train No.l...... 12 40 P.X.
No. 2....... 4 30 P.M.
No. 8....... 625 A.X|
No. 4....... 8 30 p.x.
Augusta Train 8 30 p.m. 6 25 a.m.
fSundays excepted; ‘Saturdays excepted.
Sailing Interior days of Steamers, for
Ports.
J. Daviu N. Harrlman, Clark; Manager: F. H. Ward, W. F. Barry, Commander, G. F. A.
Centennial; Every Monday and Thursday, at 4 p. m. P.
W. C. Ulmo, Captain, J.
Chase, Agent; Every Tuesday, at 1
p. m.
mander City ot Bridgeton; John Fitzgerald, Com¬
;
Every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4p. m.
Katie; A. C. Cabaniss, Captain, John Law
ton, Manager; Every Tuesday, 6
at p. m.
Ocean Steamers tor Northern Ports:
For For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and alternately. Saturday
Boston—Every Wednesday,
For For New Philadelphia—On Y-wk—Every Wednesday&Saturday
Saturdays.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING ueat-
1 y. and expeditiousiy carried on at this office
over C. L. Gilbert & Cl’b Wholesale Grocery
Depot, cor. Bay aud Barnard Streets
Wednesday, June 23, 1880.
Weather Beport.
Signal Office, }
June 23d, 1880.
Comparative statement of tempera¬
ture for the twenty-four hours ending
at 1:00 p.m., o; June 234, 1880, and
for the corresponding day last year:
1879
June 22, 2:00 p. m..... 80° 84°
<< 9:00 p. m... .74 78
10:44 p. m .72 77
Mean temperature... 74.2 79.7
June 23, 7 a. m........ .76 77
*' “ 10:44 p. in... .80 83
ti t( 1:00 p. m... 78
Higheff. .80 87
Lowest., .64 72
Rainfall 00 1.19in
P. C CcraaiE,
S. S. 0. U. S. A.
LACONOOEAPHS.
The Superior Court is Baid will ad
journ for the terra on the 30th inst.
The stewards of the Wesley Monu¬
mental Church had quite a large party
at Tybee to-day.
The graduating exercises at the
High School next Friday, will be ot
an interesting nature.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway had among its receipts yes¬
terday, six car loads of watermelons.
A runaway horse on West Broad
street yesterday evening, knocked
down James Farrell and severely in¬
jured him about the back and chest.
Eight hundred and thirty-nine
rels of rosin and three hundred and
l’orty-six of spirits of turpentine, were
received in the city yesterday.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12 I. O.
F., will have a regular meeting
evening. There will be several
tations.
By reference to an
which appears in another column,
will be seen that there will be a
ting race over the Tunderbolt
course, on Monday, July the 5th.
The magistrate’s business is
ally falling off throughout the city
the weather is becoming too warm
any serious derelictions on the part
the rough element.
Public squares are a great
to the community. We can say
same of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup ; it
the best remedy for the cure of all
eases babyhoad has to encounter.
onlv * 25 cents. ' It
Tbe employes , . in the n Custom . t-t
are awaiting with great anxiety
determination of Mr. Johnson, ’
was recently appointed
They are on the ragged edge as
expect to have their places vacated.
When a Connecticut man finds
the buttons on his shirt, uis
darned and his meals ready, and
his wife call him darling, he at
begins to hunt around the house to
where she keeps her poison.
The Augusta News says that
Bossie aud Lula Alexander, who
Augusta last u, g bt, jom Mias
Hall in bavannab, and sail in
City of Columbus, for New York
m ^ Miss t - Eliza _ LaBcehe „ , will .... be ..
in marriage with iueo J. K'oiore
afternoou, at the residence of
bride s pareuts on Tattnall street.
Lridal Dnaal nsrtv patt> will will leave nn ou ths tne
ship City ot Columbus which will
lor New \ork this evening.
Yellow Fever.
The National Board of Health,
oort this to be Blood Poisoning.
est medicine in existence for
the blood of unhealthy matter is
u.uned as Warner’s Safe Kidney
Liver Cure, us j d in connection
Warner’s 8.ife Pills, As a
to yellow fever and ail
t’evers, these reiasiies are a
Was it Murder ?
Yesterday about noon, a number of
colored boys were bathing near Jones’
selves Marine in Railway the and desporting them¬
water. A boy named
Joseph Jackson became weak and get¬
ting beyond his depth called for assis¬
tance. A colored boy, whom we only
know as Ned, went to his assistance
and had Jackson quite close to the
shore where he could have had a sound
footing and escape from the fate which
was Primus threatening Hopkins, him. At boy, this about time
a colored
18 years of age, swam out towards the
struggling party and grasping the res¬
cuer who was gallantly fighting bis
way with his burden to the shore,
pushed him under the water repeated¬
ly, thereby making him release struggled his
hold on Jackson. The latter
a few moments and then sunk from
sight. No attempt had been made to
save him, as Hopkins’ actions was close so
unexpected that those who were
by were unprepared for any effort, or
the attitude of Hopkins awed them so
much that they dared not. The boy
Jackson was drowned, and when the
facts were stated to Magistrate Wood
house he issued a warrant charging
Hopkins with murder. He was ar¬
rested by Officer Mendell last evening
and committed to jail to await the find¬
ing of the body and other develop¬
ments. John Winn, the diver, and the
colored boy Ned, visited the scene this
morning at 3 o’clock with a view of
searching for the body which had not
been found up to a late hour.
Admitted to the Bar.
The Augusta News copied the our bar ar¬ of
ticle on the admission to
Messrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr., and Hugh
N. Starnes, and says :
Both of these young gentlemen are
well known in Augusta, where their
many friends join in the congratula¬
tions and good wishes consequent upon
so important a step in their profession¬
al career. Both are honor men from
the University of Georgia, Mr. Lawton
graduating in 1877, and Mr. Starnes
in 1875. They are well known through¬
out the State, and especially among
their college companions, aB talented
and worthy young meu.
Inheriting proud and distinguished
legal names, a brilliant future may be
easily prophesied for both, and new will
laurels shared by father and son
gather about the name of Lawton, now
one of the greatest lights at the bar,
and added honors rise to renew in his
son the fame of Ebenezer Starnes, one
of the most distinguished Justices that
ever graced the Supreme beuch of
Georgia. both,
Personally we can vouch for
and ties of friendship and association
will keep watch over the boys; but
Augusta claims Mr. Starnes as her own,
for he was born and raised in this city,
the home of his father, and Augusta
clasps hands with Savannah in con¬
gratulation to-day, and the two cities
will be proud of their sons to-morrow.
Superior Court.
Hon. William B. Fleming, Judge.
Court convened this morning at
o’clock, and the following
were had :
Geo. W. Hussey, plaintiff in
ri vs. Ludden & Bates, defendarts
certiorari, Arguments heard
counsel on both aides and decision
court reserved for future delivery. J.
Abrams, Esq., appeared for
and A. I\ aud S. B. Adams for
fendants.
In the matter of the application
Elizabeth A. Goodwin and L. L.
win et al., for appointment of L.
| Myers, trustee, Order granted
prayed for. S. Yates Levy, Esq ,
tor for petitioner.
Hampton L Ferrel, Esq., was
missioned a Notary Public.
Court then adjourned uutil
o'clock to-morrow morning.
Ice Cream, Cakes, Etc.
Mr. Charles Salzer, at No.
Broughton street and 46 East
street, is rapidly gaining the
tl1 ... ^ deserves on account oi the
■ orient quality ot his goods. His
! pies, f >. rolls, ' contectioueries.aud \
> h ic# cream which a ,. a a h
f f y, establlshment , caDn ot
excelled auy where. We advise *„•
public to call on him. apl4-tf
Foutz's Horse and Cattle
i are renowned the world over for
j venting and curing diseases ; it is,
fore, unnecessary to give them
further recommendation. Try them.
je!71w
Latest novelties in Mackinaw
Straw Hats, at B. H. Levy’s, 191
193 CougfasasGeat. __myl2.U
| Shriner iudian Vermituge
] !lu e dea°tlT'“k’’ s J h“
r r wouL o”
. d “ a«lweTa i t
j S ^ __^
______^ __
A large .rue stock stock oi of Bovs' uoys ana and
: Alpaca Coata, at B. H. Levy 8, 191
, street *Yl2-tf
! ^ Ooncrress ton ^s >ueeu _«7l- «
^
A nice . assortment a of . a trunks ,
traveling bags, for sale cheap at B.
levy's, m aud 193 Congress street.
---------
Those wishing to keep cool
call at B H. Lew’s, 191 and 193
^ress street, for' Linen and
suits. myI2-tf
_t t
Smoke F. Kolb’s “ Hudson ”
i “ Huntress’’ Sogars, Jaii23«eod*tf
Complimentary Benefit
The complimentary benefit w bich
was tendered Miss Louise Cb-rke •-> r ( 1
Colonel Tryon at the theatre last nigut
by the Ford Dramatic Association was
not as largely attended as the ability
of the company deserved. This was
mainly owing to the warm weather,
but those who composed the audience
were amply recompensed by play the ex¬
cellent manner in which the was
put on the boards and the success that
attended the efforts of the amateurs.
Miss Carrie Lewis, an actress favora¬
bly known in Savannah, impersonated
the role of Aurora Floyd with the
same grace and style that characterized
her previous efforts last season.
Miss “Bonnie Belle,” a charming and
vivacious young lady, was cast for the
eharacterof Mrs. Fowell, and, although
it washer first appearance on the stage,
she completely won the hearts of the
audience by her excellent rendition of
the character. She has the elements
of a good actress and, with more prac¬
tice, will make one of the best acquisi¬
tions the Fords ever had. She has a
very prepossessing appearance, is grace¬
ful, possesses a well modulated voice,
and has a keen perception of the re¬
quirements Mr. Henry of her M. part.
Hargrove, Rossigrol, as Steve
gave a faultless rendition,
which could be equaled by few profes¬
sionals and excelled by none.
Messrs John D. Donelan as Talbot
Bulstrode, and George P. Gray as John
Mellish, were fine and served in no
small degree to make the play success
ful.
Mr. L J. Doyle, as Mr. Floyd ,
eclipsed bis previous presentation of
this part and shows a decided improve¬
ment. He is a good actor.
Mr. Joseph A. O’Byrne gave a spir¬
ited impersonation of James Conyers,
and rendered that difficult role in an
excellent manner. His style is good
and he has a proper appreciation of the
character he assumed.
Mr. J. M. Johnsen, the veteran, who
has not probably an equal as an ama¬
teur in the country, rendered Mat
Harrison in a fine manner. His con¬
ception and deliuation of the character
were unmistakably fine, and were
highly appreciated by the audience
Mr. McCarthy, as Wilson, was good.
The singing by Messrs. A. B. Chase
and C. W. King formed a pleasant link
betwen the drama and the farce, which
followed.
The fatce, “Paddy Miles’ Boy,” was
a comical piece, which excited
risibilities of the audience. Mr. Mc¬
Carthy was “out,” and his mirth
provoking sallies and witty
frequently brought down the house.
Mr. L. T. Doyle, Mr. Gray and
Donelan were good. Missses “Bonnie
Belle” and Clara Douglass gave
ing personations in their
roles.
The audience was well pleased at
the success attending the presentation
of both pieces, and testified their
preciation by the presents of boquets
the ladies and a generous applause
the principal actors. The
ment of the stage was under the
solute direction of Mr. J. M.
who has performed like services
every successful presentation for
time by the Ford Dramatic
tion
Police Court.
Hon. John F. Wheaton, presiding.
Robert Day, a colored man, was
rested last night at quarter-past
o’clock by Officer Bennett, on a
of cresting an excitement on the
On an examinetion this morning,
man was discharged.
Mary McMahan, a demented
vidual, was arrested yesterday
at halbpast 7 o’clock by Officer
Cabe, on a charge of assaulting a
and acting in a boisterous manner.
was fined £3.
Clara Small, a colored woman,
arrested >t quarter-past ten
yesterday evening by Officer
for cursing and abusing Julia
on the street and creating an
meat. She ww fined $2.
Sudden Death of an Old
Respected Citizen.
As we go to press, we learn of
death of Mr. Patrick Whelan,
took place suddenly at his residence
! Roberts street, this afternoon
after one o’clock. Mr. Whelan was
old and popular conductor on the
tral Railroad, and his death is
regretted by his many friends in
city.
J. H.Koch, Jeweler,
At No. 22} Whitaker street,
j enlarged his store, is . now
| 1 ® bl ® d 1
; & .
/ ^ ^ l ^ !alas . tt- inmost .
| p cta eg a n embraces j C e ye 5 es
1 P‘^. •!» the
coqaUlee. which, with tbs colored
1 tacle9 ia his «tock are the very
*»»ted for office use aud by *
Tvbee iyoee beach oeacn, ag as thev tney . a are o{ ot
! benefit to the eyes. Repairing a
cU)ty| and executed in a
, manner ____apio ti.
i Harper’s Patent Fly Fan
CarefaUy r aireJ afc j c# C hislom
St. Julian and Jefferson streets.
Key Fitting and Bell Hanging at
notice. ie2I-eod2mos
---
The largest assortment of Men's
Boys’ White Vests in this city can
found at B. H. Levy's, 191 and
i Cous^ess street. myl2-tf
Can They Deliver the Goods?
i Editor Atlanta Daily Post:
but : If, as is alleged, Gen. Gordon
has traded his high position as United
States Senator for Georgia for a position
employe under Joseph E. Brown as a railroad
with a liberal calary, Brown
has traded the people of Cherokee,
Georgia, especially the independents,
Governor, to Colquitt, and they are to elect him
and Brown is, by the Gordon
Colquitt influence, to get his pud pro
quo as ad interim Senator till fall, and
an election then by the Legislature, the
question is, can they deliver the goods?
Do they own the people? What say you,
Georgians? Can Colquitt trade you to
anybody? I thought you were free men,
gentlemen of proud names and high hon¬
or. The Wimberlys, O’Daniel, Hughes,
Troutmau, Duncan, Tift, Davis, Fort,
Hinton, Preston, Lumpkin, Bullock, of
Madison, Carlton, Bell, Hoge, Hulsey,
Reese, Livington, Holcombe, Guyton,
Bacon, Lawson and a host of others
may be friends of Governor Colquitt,
but they belong to no man, to no ring.
They are independent, brave true men,
as are their neighbors and countrymen.
They will never be delivered if an at¬
tempt or bargain to trade them has
been made. What say you gentlemen
of Cherokee, Georgia, to ad interim
Senator Brown’s ability to deliver you
to Colquitt at the nominating Conven¬
tion on the 4th of August, next ?
Such men as Price, Wright, Wofford,
Turnbull. Young, Baker, Billups, Sim¬
mons, Phillips, Fain, Candler, Yancey,
Welborn, Hutchins, Hamilton and Un¬
derwood, are not the tools of any man
—auy one of them is too big to be put
in the breeches pocket of ad interim
Senator Brown. They will, as free¬
men and representative men, do no
man’s bidding, dance to no man’s mu¬
sic. They will do what their enlight¬
ened, honest judgment says is right. I
know not if the charge of an attempted
shameless bargain is founded on fact;
but if so, it will fail of consummation.
The goods cannot be delivered. The
noble, true men who have to be herd¬
ed and driven like sheep in order to
the success of any such scheme will
indignantly spurn and epic upon the
conspiracy and the conspirators.
In the beginning of this century,
when our highest officials sought to
perpetrate the infamous Yazoo fraud,
our ancestors burned the records in
the streets of the captol with fire drawn
from heaven, and with honest indig¬
nation drove the miscreants into dis¬
graceful retirement from public life
forever.
Should this charge be sustained, a
similar fate awaits all implicated in it.
The highest honors and trusts of
Georgia are not matters of bargain and
sale, nor do her people belong abject¬
ly to any triumvirate, however rich
popularly powerful, they are or
have thought themselves to be.
the good name of my native Georgia
and these sons of hers, I hope these
charges may prove to be untrue.
Bullock.
Savannah, Ga., June 15, 1880.
A Manly Sentiment.
The f blowing is an extract from
editorial which appeared recently
the Every Evening, a paper
at Wilmington, Del. It is a3
to the present state of affairs in
as it is in Delaware, and we
it so that our readers can see the
they conduct a campaign in that State
“But since they were such as
raise that question, the Every
does not propose to shut its eyes
the truth for the sake of
good uatured or courteous.
are held for the very purpose
enabling the people to choose
candidates presented for their
ages, and there is no reason why
; p Ar tj e s should not present
choice between whom should
j <r 0 verned by the principles they
I S p ec tfully represent, and any
tailing to do this and presenting a
didate of tainted character is
t0 t a ^ e full consequences of
own voluntary act.
“Gentleness end courtesy are
good things, and should not be
eight of, even in controversy, but
are other duties which take
of these, and among them is the
honorable but rigid examination of
public conduct of men who are
didates for office, and even of their
rate conduct so far as it affects
fitness for public office. It is not
tesy but cowardice which causes
newspaper to shut its eyes to this,
it is the manifest duty of every
. pendent newspaper to perform this
with courage and thoroughness.
j j fully, Evening and does meeting not shrink any charge from
■
man it recommends or
' lor public office, ’that aud it has no
sayiog o, uomiuat.ou
e a nv partv, will lead this paper to
commend'or advocate any man it
uot defend cousc.enuously against
charges broogh egatoet bun It is
; ^ ^ done by
; thia matter and it asksi no
the way v of silence or blindness at
.
”A< au * P? “ Wl11 rint .
’ 300Q as caQ lC P
and tacts .
j exact tacts, only,
the careerS of the candidates
ted at Chicago, and it ha? no doubt
s, hesitation now in saying that so far
Mr. Artaur^ tne candidate there
ri for ‘Ce 1 res. «ni, is
^ at : ^°= e * acta are a3 ought
j compel his retirement from the
He was c.osely associated Tom with
a co-worker with Murphy,
has never ceased to be a very bad
1 cunen of “the thing to 4 bo reformed
any real reform party or administra¬
tion. Now if the telling of truth like
this is “abuse,” then Every Evening is
abusive; and it knows no way of es¬
caping being abusive but to take refuge
in a cowardly silence, which in a news¬
paper professing to give the people the
facts concerning matters which interest
and concern them, is not a whit better
than absolute lying.”
Prejudice Kills.
“Eleven years our daughter suffered i
on a bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her uis
ease various names but no relief, and
now she is restored to us in good Hop
health by as simple a remedy as
Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
years, before using it. We earnestly
hope and pray thot no one else will
let their sick suffer as we did, on ac
count . Of - prejudice -i- against , SO good j a „
medicine as Hop 1 Bitters .”—Ihe Pa
rents, ,
A complete line of Geut'a Hosiery,
Collars and Ties can oe found at B. H.
Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street
mvl2*tf J *
______
Mens blue linen . B. _ H. __
suits at
Levy’s, from £3 upwards; alpaca coats
from $1.25 to $6; Children’s linen jack¬
ets and pants from $1.25 to $5. tf
--♦♦♦-.
Latest vtyles of Men’s and Youths’
Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, at B. H.
Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street.
myl2-tf
The people are actually starving in
considerable districts in Russia, Hun¬
gary and Ireland—in three of the
wealthiest and most powerful empires
of the world. The fact is disgraceful
to those empires, aud a reflection upon
civilization.
Excursions.
A GRAND
EXCURSION"!
Will be given by the
Werner Hook and Ladder Company!
-ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7tli, 1880,
-TO
PORT ROYAL, S. C.
HE ____ Steamer H. „ B. Plant will leave
foot of Abercorn street, at 814o’clock, A. m.
The Guards Brass and string Band has been
engaged for the occasion.
Gentlemen’s Ticket 81. Ladies Ticket 50 cts.
Children under 10 years free.
COMMITTEE :
A. H. Tamm, Chm’n. V. Easier, J. F.
J. H, Imraen, H. Kuck.
jelS,20,23,27.30-jy4,5,6
Special Notices.
Copartnership Notice.
I HAVE this day associated with me In
Cotton under Factorage the firm and Commission
ness, name of I,. J.
MAKTIN & CO., Dr. Charles R. Herron,
of Pensacola, Fla. L. J. GUILMARTIN
Savann ih, June 18th, 1880. je20-3t
Administrator’s Notice to
aud Creditors.
All parties having Just aud legal
against the Estate of the late Mrs.
RET O’BYKNE, of Savannah, wili hand
In to me (properly attested) for
settlement; I all parties indebted will see
must collect their indebtedness to
Estate with equal promptness.
Administrator D. A. O’BYRNE,
Estate Mrs. Margaret
myl8tf
:
A’ J
mmm J
Tf
The Famous Seltzer Spring of
many in Every American Home.
TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT,
1 finpllcat^w^ Based upon a scientific analysis of this
j
^ch bottle. Hold by Druggists n,e
I I 1 " if 5 f ™ If A
«'•*- »
; CELEBRATES
^ ^
y^fr* 5
8v (
v'&Jfbk
jrv
|
-JV.
STOMACH
.
i
j
: A „ lte , hla rtwp u
, „ ,„
.
■
which
priceless invisor«nt speedily iQitiate«
; lire-sustainm?organ by the .'Utters, which
I table in composition, aud thoruaghiy safe.
For Bale by all Druggists and Dealers
ally. myl eod-tf
Enterprise Mills
| j /-■-i Vjrr*ltcS • , fllicl -i IV±eai -\ /r i
Corn r . Lyes, ,, bran,
Hay. Corn. Outs,
tAC.,
All orders given oui Wagon w'll
prompt attention.
A. C. HABilON <fe CO.
novU U W 1 taker
TO- DAY’S MARKET.
Office Evening Keoobder. 1
Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1880, I ?. u.
To COTTON.
H?°J. Ordinary..................... the m «rket quiet.
Good ordinary...... 0% 8>4
now middling..........
Good Middling......... middling....,,7,7.*.*.. ■Eliik a
Receipts Middling 1< fair............... li
Exports (foreign)-.
SalcRll7. (coastwise)-,
Stock on hand, 8,LUG.
Gold—P ar.
country produce.
HaVgrown.'^’-^rr 8,11 ............. go 30 @ (d> an 40
10 W 45
Ducks, (English). > pair..’.*..’.’.! 85 ©1 00
Ills: 55 (a» 65
Butter, (Western)’,I (country), rfoz.V.V..*.V.V, «» 15
? 15 (fit 25
peanutsl (Ten^ssee?,$ U bui?hei 1 1 20 15 @1 @1 25 30
............ 70 <g> 75
„
s^ee* aeman^iighT. potatoes, he bushei...VZ3*.V. or) 70
market ™iy supplied and
Eggs.—T*> e market 's fairly supplied with
a limited demand,
BoTTER.-Demaud for a good article. Stock
“uvr^p SYECP.-Georgla 6 ' o and u Florida in good de
up.Dd. Stock fair. 6
SoGAR.—Georgia and Florida, scarce, with
ght; stock smai. ,» P pu.d, aem« nd
per bbl.; dry salted shoulders 5J/£c; pork sides
— long clear sides 7*^c.; clear rib sides 7%o,\
smoked shoulders«; smoked clear rib sides
hamslij^c. Larasj^.
B*
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v\o o o_ H S'
0Q
cr &
ri £ CD
oo oo r
CD 00 I * b
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Hi p. 0
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W HI CO Cm a
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Flouk.— Demand moderate, Market
steady. tine, 65.25@85.75; Stock large. We quote : Ha per
extra, 36.00(686.50 family
, 86 . 50 ( 67 . 00 . extra family, $7.25@$7.75; fancy,
8S,00®88.75; The bakers’, $7.00, linn.
Rick.— market is quiet and Com
| mon, 5%S»6 0%<a>7. Fair, Oli r'VA. Good 9-16.
Prime, Receipts Un¬
Wool.— nominal Wo quote :
washed, burry 10@25. free of burrs, prime lots, 31(>i)31L4 <‘“S
16c; Hidks.—R salted, 12(0)140. eceipts fair. We quote: Dry flint,
Skins.—D eerskins, 35; Otter skins, 25c.@83.00.
Tallow, Ec.
Wax. 20c.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
High water... 8:04 A. li. Sun rises. ,4 55
" “ ... 8 30 p. m. Sun sets. ,7.05
Wednesday, June 23, 1880.
ARRIVED UP.
Brig Vista (Sw), Hogberg—Holst, Fullartou
A Co.
Steamer City Point, Greaser, Charleston-—
John F Robertson.
CLEARED.
[ York—Wilder Steamship City & Co. of Columbus, Nickerson, New
Schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, New York —
Wm Hunter A Son.
DEPARTED.
Steamer City Point, Creaser, Fernaudina, Jack¬
sonville and l’alatka—John F Robertson.
SAILED.
Brig Atlant* (Rus), Goole.
Schr Welcome R Beebe, Now York.
COMING.
Schr Etiwan, Baltimore; cld Juno If).
Ice*
ICE!
Haywood, Uago & Co
1 Wholesale J^ ** and RETAIL DEALERS
a 8
heied dispatch and at hs low prices aa
Meats, Fruits, etc., placed in refrigerators,
| solicit a continuance of the Kamo,
Office No. 188 Bay street,
Jel3tr SAVANNAH, GA:
"VirE fV desire to call the speclnl attention of
CILITIES consumers for Hupplying to our ICE UNEqUALED in FA¬
larae or small
quantities. HUPFLY We have FINEST secured an ABUNDANT
of the QUALITY OF ICE.
and are able to quote EXTREMELY LOW
FIGURES. Large o >nsumern are advised
that we have made preparations for an IN¬
CREASE OF BUSINESS in consequence of
the short crop, and will be able to till all
orders promptly. Obtain our quotations be¬
fore closing contract i. COLD STORAGE a
specialty. Meats, Fish and Fruits placed on
Ice at reasonable rates, A share of patronage
is respectfully KNIC'KE RBOCKER solicited. ICE COMPANY,
Jel-tf HI Bay street, Savannah, Ga
Cakes,
“CHARLES ZLVK,
BREAD and CAKE BAKER,
MARGARET AKD WEST BROAD STS.
tir Fresh Pies, Bread and Rolls, dally. Je20-tf
East End Bakery,
No. 52 BRYAN STREET,
O AKES and Confectionery of ail kinds al
ways fresh on hand. Parties and wed
dings supplied at short notice. Fresh Bread
Rolls and hot Pies,daily at 1 o'clock MarkeiStall, p. m. Cus¬
tomers served at theStoreor No,
t I I 3s, also from my wagons. A share of publla
I patronage decHbin is respcctfuHyROllclted PETER SCHAFER
LINES.
A GOOD assortment Clothes Lines, Just re¬
ceived by
C. L. GILBKUJ CO.
Wboie^lc Gnxjori, (t,
3. E cor. Bay uu Barnard