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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1880)
TIME OF CLOSING TJE MAILS FNorther.i RaiUoau. mail via rtavan nan arid Charleston ,;>/v r. n. and i>:») p. m, via Central Railroad. IkCharleston, IIPort Royal Railroad, d:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. x. ■ 7:00 p. u. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00A. x. and 0:80 p. x. V iFlorida mall via Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, 8:00 p. m. Thomas vilxe and other poin ts west of Dupont, 8:00 p. m. Darien and Brunswick. 3:00 p. m. Savannah River, Tuesday 5:00 f. m. Office Mllledgeviiie and delivery Eatonton, mail 6:80 p. M. Sunday open for of on from 0:00 to 10 A. M., ana from 2:30 to 3 P. M. Travelers’ Reoister. Showing the time of departure and arrival of trains at the depots. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. Leave Arrive Night. Express.... 4 3u p.it. 9 00 a.m. Aceoui Laudation t7 UO a.m. t5 40 P.K. Central Railroau. Train No. J... ..................... 9 20 A.M. 3 45 P.M. Train No,2... ..................... 7 30 p.m. 7 15 A.M. Huvannali and Charleston R. R Train No.i...... 12 40 P.M. No. 2........................... 4 30 p.m. No. 3.......................... 6 25A.MJ No. 4 ........ ................. 8 30 p.m. Augusta 1 jain.................... 8 3o p.m. 6 25 a.m. tBundays excepted; *fc>aturelays excepted. Baiting Interior days of /Steamers, for Borts. Da Via Clark; P. ll. Ward, Commander, J.N.Harriman, Every Manager: Thursday, W. if. Barry,G. F. A. Centennial; Monday and at 4 p. m. Chase, W. C. Uirno, Captain, J. P. Agent; Tuesday, nivery at 4 p. m. mander; City oi linage Lou; John Fitzgerald, Com¬ Every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4 p. m. ton, Katie; Manager; A. C. Cahaniss, Captain, Jonn Law jv/ery Tuesday, at 6 p. m. Ocean Steamers >or JVonhern Borts : For Baltimore—Every Tuesday and Saturday For Boston—Every Wednesday, alternately. For New Y *rk—Every WoduesdaydWSaturday For Philadelphia—on Saturdays. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. Every description of JOB PRINTING aeat ty. and expeditious.y carried on at this office over C. L. Gilbert & Oc’n Wholesale Grocery Depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets Friday, July 2, 1880. Weather Report. Signal Office, } July 21, 1380. Comparative twenty-four statement hours of tempera¬ ending ture for the at 1:00 p. in., o.’ July 2d, 1880, and for the corresponding day last year: 1879 1880 July 1st, 2 p. m......... .........82° 92° u u 9:00 p. m.............77 83 (< “ 10:44 p. in. 76 82 Mean temperature. 78.7 84.7 July 2d, 7 a. m....... 77 86 K C< 10:44 a. m 82 90 u H 1:00 p.m.. 93 Highest, .83 94 Lowest.. 71 79 Rainfall ...00 OOin P. C. Guthrie, S. S. 0. U. S. A. LAC0N0GRAPII8. Jasper Council No. 11, Home Circle, will meet this evening. A colored company from Beaufort, will excuvt to Savannah next Mooday. Central Railroad stock is to day quoted at 80i bid and 81 asked; firm. Palestine Commandery No. 7, Knight Templars, will hold an extra conclave this evening. Pulaski Council No. 152, Royal Ar¬ canum, will hold a regular meeting this evening. Myrtle Lodge No. G, Knights of Pythias, will bold a regular communi¬ cation this evening, at Castle Hall. The Turners’ are making great efforts to have their picnic at Concordia Paik next Monday a successful event. There were received in this city yesterday 790 barrels ot rosin and 221 of spirits of turpentine. “How Timt slim sliailow is Sara of Bernhardt, shade?" p*. a "My boy, she’s just about as thin As pleulc lemonade.’’ The Savannah, Florida and Western Railway had, among its receipts yes¬ terday, 2 cars ol melons, 309 boxes and 6 barrels ot vegetables. A mistrial was declared in the case of Win. Cleary vs. Mayor and Aider men bf the city ot Savannah by reason ot the withdrawal of a juror. There are several excursions contem¬ plated to Savannah, Tybee and the Isle of Hopo iroin cities in the interior on Sunday and Monday. The steamer Rosa, which was used on the inland route to Florida last witer, was sold a few days ago in Jack¬ sonville, Fla., to parties from New York. £Mr » at Nathan u t Iy r v)i Flatshek,editor i i i j-, of , ihe ™ Animal ■ , Record, n , and jo. Secretary of c .i the r Louise King ,r- Association, a • left this h for , extended , , , trip . • through , ,j tne noon L an 1 , 01 Helen Babies, . M I his . woik is s ac knowledged to be the best selling arti cle iu our bookstores. Druggists, how ever, say that Dr. Bull's Baoy Syrup sells better than any other medicine. It is always reliable. Col Carey W Styles, of the Seaport Appeal, says he will bet ou the Btuus wiok yachts Orilla and Annie agtinst the that field section ou the take 5.h. considerable 1 lie people stock iu jn these yachts. There will be no preachiug iu the Baptist Church on Sunday, the 4th iust., owing to the absence ot the pastor, R’,\ Dr. Liudrum, who will be in at¬ tendance up»on the commencement ex* ercises ot the Mercer University. George Cornwall, of against whom four indictments are pending nnl for alleged violation of inter t avenue laws regarding the manu facture of tobacco, was arrested iu New York city last Wednesday, He was held by Judge Choate in $2,00t' bail for hie ttfiptoarauce (hr trial iu 8arau» nwh, Hancock Club N >. 1, of Georgia, or ganized in this city two hours after the nomination of Gen. Winfield S. Han¬ cock effectively for the Presidency, is quietly but preparing for the campaign In a few weeks it will give an immense torchlight procession through the priu" cipal streets of the city, Hon. W. H. Feltou said, in his speech at the Home Hotel, that Garfield was a man of "gigantic intellect, ot’ inex¬ haustible resources, a good and pure man, also a patriot and a statesman.” He pronounced high eulogies on Han¬ cock and Eaglish, and said he would support them. The poor man struggling heroically with the hard problem of life finds many incentives to honest endeavor, but rarely one so soul inspiring as the spectacle of a five hundred dollar piano beiog moved into the house of a man from whom he has been for months vainly endeavoring to collect n two dollar bill. It’s fun to see the colored hands loading melons on a steamship. They toss a large one apparently very care full, but by design or otherwise let it drop sufficiently gently to break, but uot to mash it. They lay it tempora¬ rily aside and in a few minutes their faces are buried in the melon while the twinkle of their eyes tell how nicely they put up a job on the stevadore. Yesterday was the first of July, (he seventh month of the year consisting of 31 days. By the Romans it was originally called Quintiles ( quintus , fifth), it being the filth month in the original Latin year, which before Numa began with March. The name was changed to July, by proposal of Mark Antony, in honor of Julius Caesar, who was bora ou 12ib of this month. The Anglo Saxons called it mead month, because the meads were then in bloom and latter mild month, June being known as the earlier mild month. The two hundredth aniiiversary of the institution of the order of Christian Brothers, by Jean Baptiste de la Paul, was celebrated in St. Patrick’s Cathe¬ dral, New York city , yesterday by a grand Pontifical laigh Mass. Bishop Gross, of Savannah, had the honor of preachiu gthe sermon. Cardinal Mc Closkey; Bishop Bishop McNiornay.of Albany; Williams, of Boston; Bishop Lynch, of Charleston ; Bishop Carrigan, 0 ! Newark, and two thousand other dig¬ nitaries of the Catholic church were present. A banquet at the female orphan asylum in New York city was given lsat night in honor of the event. A sea captain who was asked by his wife to look at some pianos while he was in the city with a view of buying her one, wrote home to her : I saw one that I thought would suit you— black walnut hull, stroug bulkheads, strengthened fore and ait with iron frame, sealed with white wood and maple. Rigging, steel wire—double on the ratlines and whipped wire on the lower stays, and heavier cordage. Belaying pins of steel and well driven home. Length of taffrail over all, 6 feet 1-14 inches. Hatches can be bat¬ tened down proof against ten-year-old boys and commercial drummers, or can be clewed up, ou occasion, and sheeted home for a first class instru mental cyclone.” A Bad Pill Mixer. We take the following from the Du Pont Okefccnokean : “Several mouths ago a youug man claiming to be a South Carolinian by birth and a physician by profession, became the guest of Dr. W. J. Nicholla, of our towu. Dr. Nichols became very much attached to the young doctor and showed him many courtesies, among which he loaned him several cases of instruments and a fine supply of med icines, amonuting to some $200. The young M. D has decamped with in¬ struments and medicines, aud wheu last heard from was in Savannah. It has been nearly two months since his departure, aud it is reasonable to sup¬ pose that he will never return, We refiaiu from giving his name, as it will lot recover the articles and do no good. The young man made a favora¬ ble impression here, and we regret his having acted in this manner. Prejudice Kills. “Eleven years our daughter suffered I ou a bed ot misery under the care of . several , ol ( the best laud , , some ot , the . v worst) . phvsicians, , • • who , gaveherdis- , ,. i ’ ” ease various \ ' names , but . no relief, , and , j • restored , good . to . now sne is us iu | health by as simple a remedy as Hop i Bitters, that we ha l poohed at for two years, beiore usintr it We earnestly ^ 0 p e am j » ra y uo one else i w: [ et t h»; r sick suffer as we did, ou ae CO uut of prejudice ag iinst so good a medicine as Hop Bitters.”— Ihe Pa rents. Harper’s Patent Fly Fan j Carefully repaired at J. C. Chisl iioin s, | § t j a [ ua an j j eI p e r-on streets. Also, Tr Ivey „ rut. . UR and , Bell ,, ,, Hampng TT at abort notice. !T_i-eod_mos A COMPLETE line of Gent's Hosiery, Collars and Ties can be found at B. H. ! Levy's, 191 aud 193 Congress street mvl2-tf Latest styles ot Men s and Youths' i Cassimere aud Diagonal Suits, at B. H. j Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street, uiv'12-tf ! Those wishing to keep ecol should call at B. H. Levy's, 191 aad 193 Con I n cress to: Liuen %ud Alpaod SUitR. Enumerator’s Report. We have received the following from Oapt. Cooper, the enumerator ul the 16th enumeration district: Having performed the dntie- *ss>e f ed me as enumerator of that puniuu oi our city bounded on the south by New street, north by River street, and west by Fahm street, I beg leave to make the following report of the same : Number dwelling visited,.. 625 Number families visited.... 749 Population Population (white).. 1,125 (colored) 1,865 2,990 Deaths (white)........ 20 Deaths (colored)...... 53 73 I find my district in remarkably good health, but very few oases of sickness and only one of a serious character which has smce died, 1 made it my business to see all that were sick when i. was permitted to do so. I found two colored women aged respectively 98 and ! 103 years. They gave me a good account of themselves. The streets and lanes are all in good condition. 1 found great complaint amongst the colored people of the want of employment, many of whom we.e raised in the country; some wanted to know were we going to send them rations, when I told them I thought not, one remarked that this was worse than the yellow fever time I have promised to furnish employ¬ ment for five huudred hands which I am satisfied I caD do in a short time. But when I would tell about going in the country where labor is wanted, they will not listen to that, it looks too much like work, and they could not go ou excursions and picnics. They would sooner remain here and only employed half their time, I also found quite a number of colored women who had been deserted by their husbands, leav¬ ing several children, and this was not confined to the colored people. I found two white lamilies in the same condi uon. I am ouly sorry that. I cannot publish their names. I know they would be ashamed to see their names in print and their countrymen would be ashamed to own them as such. There are but a lew vacant houses in the dis trict and some of them are in a veiy dilapidated condition. John Cooper, Enumerator 16th District. He Had a Terrible Gall. One afternoon this week, a middle aged respectable appearing mau ap¬ proached the house of a gentleman on Perry street and rang the bell. A ser¬ vant obeyed his summons and seal¬ ed him w the parlor, while she noti¬ fied the mistress of the establishment that a gentleman wished to see her. A few moments elapsed and when the lady appeared, the visitor said be had been recommended to her and wanted an opportuuLy to touch up some pic¬ tures, as he was an artist, and did his work neatly aad at moderate rates. He glioly talked about the improve¬ ment he could make in some pictures hanging on the wall, and said he could touch up the furniture, etc. and make it look like new. Tbelady referred him to her husband, a prominent gentle mau in the city and said she could not make auy arrangements without con¬ sulting him. Alter talking a minute or so, the stranger departed and the lady resumed whatever duties she was engaged in before the arrival of the | visitor. Having occasion to go into \ the parlor in the evening, she noticed that several articles of vertu had been . ! stolen, particularly among which, was : a costly , hoar , glass , She acquainted . j her husband with the tacts and officers i are now searching for the slippery, per- 1 eon. Stolen Goods Recovered Justice Russell recovered this morn . iug lady’s heavy cloak, which . . is said . a to be the property ot Mrs. Lavain. He caused the premises belonging to : Mollio Bryant to be searched, and there found the cloak among other goods which now await identification at his office, He has secured in the past few weeks and returned to owners considerable property which has been stolen by sneak thieves. Ice Cream, Cakes, Etc. Mr. Charles Salzer, at No. , 116 , „ Broughton “ 6treet aud 46 East Broad street, is rapidly gaining the reputa¬ tion he deserves on account oi the ex ceileut quality of his goods. His cakes, pies, rolls, confectioneries,aud especial - ly his ice creams, which are a special feature of his establishment, cannot be excelled anywhere. We advise the public to call on him. apli-tf J. H Koch. Jeweler, At No. 22i Whitaker street, having reccutly enlarged his store, is now en j ; “ abled to exhibit his fine stock ot Jew ( lry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles aud . Walking C»nes, ia all ot which he ot i fers big inducements. His stock of r 1 spectacles and eye glasses is most com j pi e te, also embraces the celebrated I coquilles, ’, which, with the colored ,■< spec ta M iu hia , toet are tha wanted for office use and by visitors to Tybee beacb, as they are ot great benefit to the eyes. Repairing a s cialty, and executed iu a workmanlike manner. AplS-tl. i Men’s blue liuen 3u at B. H. 1 Levy o:n T 3 upwards; hipaca coats I trom 81 25 to $6; Children's linen jack ets and panic from «1 25 to $5.' u ( Administer Shriner’s Indian Yermi luge aecord.ug to tue direc In i the moruiug is the test tuae to taae * it. jyl-iw A Regular Nuisance. For several days and ights past a nuisance in the shape of a colored man dressed in coarse light garments and <* u vying a knapsack has been around the city to the disgust of ladies and the delight of the street gamm. The man approaches a lady, stands in front of her and gazes into her face without speaking 1 word. His luring glances, impudent looks and bold demeanor will probably give a job to some surgeon or a case to the Coroner if the police do not get h m out of ihe way or arrest him as a loafer and vagabond without visible means of support. \ esterday he visited some streets in the southern part of the city and frigh¬ tened many children by his grotesque adions and incoherent mutterings. An officer living in that section drove him away, but he wus agaiu seen in another street. We have heard of him at unseemly hours of the night standing under the lamp posts and murdering sleep with his luguorious songs until he was driven away by brick bats and stones. Persons yelling wares through¬ out the day, amorous oats and ast.ha matic seretiaders are bad enough, but to be bored by a crazy darkey about,mid¬ night is too much for human nature to stand. Our Musical Associations. Tiie Medelssohns and other musical organizations of the city, have decided to take a respite during the summer months, and only in an informal way, to occasionally assemble for the prac¬ tice of music. relaxation During the interval of comparative from the ardu¬ ous work of rehears'ug for public con¬ certs, ets., the associations will be organized preparatory to ti e winter season of 1880 and 81, when it id hoped the public will again b-; uvored by a uu merit with those which pleased our music loving citizens last season. Amateurs and the Mendelssohn’s have excellent material which if combined, would make a far more effective organ izition than either can hope to become jealousies acting independently. We know of no or ill will on the part of one tor the other, and infer that the major¬ ity of each society would be inclined to make a consolidation, which would be advantageous to the cultivation of music, and very acceptable and gratis tying to their many friends. Police Court. IIou. John F. Wheaton, Llayor, pre¬ siding. A policeman was charged with dis¬ obedience of orders in leaving the police barracks without permission on the night of the 30th instant. His case was cominued. Another city guardian was fined SI for disobedience in not reporting for miduight, duty at the police barracks on the same night. Annie Pender, colored, was charged with di-orderlv conduct and fighting on the street. She was arrested at quarter past five o’clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Hennessey, but was discharged on examination this morning. Solomon Spearing, colored, was fined $3 for disorderly conduct while drunk. He was arrested last night at 12 o’clock by Officer Mulligan. c ge McCarthy, colored, was ^ ^ *d with having disorderly conduct barroom, on Bryan street, on the morn : of the 30: h. lie was placed on the information docket by Officer Buckley, hut, ou examination this moraingi was discharged. : A Case of Destitution. Practical humanitarians can find a good field for their charity and assist auce on Bostock’s building, north w .'=ieo v ner of M ontgomery and Bryan I . We have been informed that I a wt woman with her children liv I ; n that house, are in a destitute , until id; n. aud sadly need the nec< B8Sa i ri ■s of life, A cl l j abo x years i j L aee ema ited and more worn to a j i\fc n, while.the mother is unable to j | , rem an ass a tmce or ward off the ' impending tat tstareituem . , the ., in | face. An :cer wis called n i in • a e few ; days ago „„„ and i seeing • ,, the condition ^ of , , the ,, bother „ . >___ and j children , , , aided •, , them ., somewhat, aud notified two ot the city father... Whatever a,d they have given , or will bestow it cannot be any too : eatly. j As we said in the beginning, if any J j comfort humanitarian and immediate wants a subject aid, he needing she or can find obieot m th" house on Mont | gomery and Bryan streets, Yellow Fever. i The Nationel Board of Health : re j P 01 th to be Biood Poisoning. The best medicine in existence lor clearing the blood of unhealthy matter is that lanieo : as Warner’s Safe Kidney and i Liver Cur us-d m connection witn Warner’s Safe Pills. As a preventive yellow lever and all malarial ers, the; erne is are a succes3. The largest assortment of Men's and Bovs \\ hue A in t i city can be nd st B. H. Levy’s, 191 and ! Congres treet my! 2 -tf | A nice assortment of trunks and ] trave: > 6 ! bags, for sale cheap at B. H. Lew’ 191 and 193 Congress street. | ru j La novelties in Mackinaw and Straw Hots, at B. H. Levy’s, 191 aud 193 Congress street. myl2-tf Smoke F. Kolb a tt Hudson ” aud n Huntress ” ite^re. Ant,.*** Entering into Business. Captain Chas. Umbacb, so well known to our community that we need not say much to recommend him, has opened a first class family grocery store at the corner of Drayton street, and York street lane. He keeps there for sale the best articles at the lowest prices, and delivers thnm promptly and free of charge to any part of the city. The bar connected with the store will always be stocked w ; th the very best, as Captain Umbach’s judgment of such goods, his knowledge how to keep and how to dispense is a guarantee that all lovers of a cool, refreshing drink will always find a treat when calling on him The Captain’s hosts of friends will no doubt he glad that they j are now enabled to spend many an I hour of social intercourse with him. The i public is invited to attend the grand opening to-morrow evening. - m • w --- Man is a universal recipient, a men dicant and a pauper. r r Arrogance and conceit •i cause man to . make 1 large 1 claims for great merit, but that which is j istly left for our own pra’Se is ex ppprlino-ltf ceeaingiy small email It if wo we include ineln 1« onlv only that which has been created by our selves. 1 Every n man is • what 1 .1 the gener ations have made him. He is the memorial of history. He is the sum of influences that have flowed down on him through hundreds of years, We are what we are by the grace of God, to be sure, but we are, largely, what we are by the benefit that have been coming upon ns through the experi¬ ences and developments of remote ages.— Beecher. Ladies, did you know you could tint roses with certain colors by soaking their stems in ink of the color desired? So says a Hartford young man. He boarded a horse-car the other day with a bunch of three roses. One was white, one was green, and one of a delicate flesh-colored tint. These flowers at¬ tracted the attention of the passengers, particularly the ladies, so he told them all were white in the morning, and that the coloring was done by putting the stem of one into green ink and the other into red ink. Although the leaves were beautifully colored, the coloring would not ruo off, but it seem¬ ed as if nature had done the work. It only required ten minutes to change the color, In a report of the London Mendicity Society a conversation is given which was overheard between two of that class of begging women who sit in the streets, got up to look as deplorable as possible, with a child in the lap: “How much (rent) did you give for your baby?” “A shillin’.” Then you’ve been done or babies is riz. I only gives sixpence for mine, and they feeds ’em and God¬ frey's cordials 'em, and all afore I robs out, into the bargain.” An eccentric rich man lives at Elton, Tenn. He imagined that the whole country desired him to be President. Taking advantage of this hallucination, some jokers had a bogus telegram de¬ livered to him announcing his nomina¬ tion at Chicago, and subsequently a similar one purporting to come from Cincinnati. He gave a great dinner to the young men of the town, and made a glowing speech of acceptance. Bridget Certello was burned to death in Chicago. She had been a drunkard, and it was supposed that she had accidentally set fire to her clothes. A verdict to that effect was rendered by a Coroner's jury. Her husband now voluntarily confesses thn S oin 8 home and finding her drunk, he became furiously enraged, and pur P oseI y lighted herdre-s with a match. He says that his conscience would not let him keep the secret, and he wishes t0 fl aD K e< ' Many people rt re under the im¬ pression that England stands at the head of all the Continental nations as regards the number of its periodical publications. Such is nor the ease. Germany heads the list with 3,778; ' EDgland r- , , fol t u with • ■ 2 , .>09, , nn and ows ./, ^ France comes next with 2 , 000. n r n. In is t Uen great ta.ung , , off. America a h ^ l,J ir more than the hree ° ' «»>«*« ■>«»-» , l>«t . together. There will soon h-.ve to be a Wed ding Reform Com[ ny in London, as there has long been a Fu al Reform Association The attendant expenses inci ; s with every season, and if they continue in the same ratio, only the favored few will af! r a vvnile , , be able to afford to get man d. Going to the altar will ou be as dear as going to law. Philadelphia c aim- to est and manufacturing center in t V» OI i the m ufactuters oi textile fabrics there publish statistics showing that the yearly production in th ,eir mdus tries amounts to $90,000,000, and of all the citv's factories to >00,000 000. It is now thought that Eirope will need fully one hundred million bush¬ els of wheat beyond wiat Ru a can furnish, and it is already now that this country will have tins amount to spare, Lady Burdett-Cou’.ts has now enjoy¬ ed her huge fortune forty-two vear s , during wh’ch time her benefac n:- tsvc oet-n over a million star hug. A lae ok siock of Boys' -r.d Youths Ama.ua Coate, ,,t B. H Levy's 191 aud 19^ attest. mvl&tf TO DAY’S MARKET. Office Evkutno Recorder, 1 8avansah, Ga., July 1, 1880,1 r. m. cotton. hmeof the market easy. Ordinary................... Good ordinary.............. ... » now Middling...................... middling............... 10 Good ill Middling middling.............. fair................ II Receipts 1 : Exports 159. " (coastwise)—-. (foreign)-. Sales 152 . Stock on hand, 0,393. Goi*t—Par. urownFow^^air..^^. Half grown,# pair...........35 0 .®;..... ,>o <& r» eo 40 Ducks^Eco^ £5 to fa 1 w Eggs, (Western;,# 12 K? r j® doz............... 10 <$ 12 u bushel... 1 fig I ,<?.! Si Irish potatoes, 70 ioJ 7< 1:5 $ bt>i new.... .... J 2 ! m 5i > 8l l 6| ;‘"...... 1 ® l: " m demand light, aminteddemand!* ^hTTmt.-Demaud 161 ls falrly supplied with for a good article. Stock ,rt ( synup? Qe or e <a and Florida m good do fa r - hut SUGAR.-'-QQopy fuui I^loridiA ' Kf!n,r <*h vvllli u a light demand. g htfBtoc™sm^i Bacon.— arketfairly HUpplied ; demand teudehcy. The market now is firm with an up wa We quote : Mess pork if-- per . obi.; dry Salted shoulders cle ar sides 7440.: clear 5%o: rib sides pork sides 7kc.: smoked shoulders 5%; smoked clear rib sides s l 4<v. ham s 1114 c. Lard 8 14 . r3 I! t op wb g I! * . I O61 OS <t c-t e* p- a> ^ 00 00 fc i CD *4 R: pa •Hwkh 0 D M IS! ► a 8 * 0 a c c r at g. ST o p p o H ■-a co <3 f a 2, P” 0 CC fr* ■< c W > SOI ? P * pL, P a>. a so w '■o a *-<3 JO ts 0 © n C£> 5 *3 « K- ° n ' 3 i> K> -4 m * O n *N*-* ! C : 9 3 3 § I o tel 1 CO q ^ i M W ? '! q Oi . Oi a l Hi ’ tr >\ Er i I Hi a H P so BT i d a> W o' c C5 a C' fP s»i 4 l 3 p OQj Cq M (X» Oi a O! o r - W cr ^4 w oa Flour.— Demand moderate, Mm rktt steady. fine, S5.25ig)tf5.75; Stock large. We quote : family Super- 86.5i!®7.00. extra, family, $6 $7.25@$7.75; 00@-f6.50 fancy, extra 8.3,00^8.75; bakers’, *7.00, Rick.—T he market ls quiet and firm. Com¬ mon, Prime, 5%v6 (%<&7. Fair, 6J^ Good 6>i id) 9-JO. Wool.—R eceipts nominal We quote : Un washed, burry 10r#25. free of burrs, prime lots, ujtlJ'/T els Hides.— Receipts fair. We quote: Dry Hint, 16c; salted, I2 «j)Uo. Hkins.—D eerskins, 35; Otter skins, 25c.(5|i!|8.00. Tallow, Wax. 5c. 20c. I25HE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. High water., 3 07 A.M. Sun rises, ,4 b(> 3 31 p. m. Sun nets 7 04 [Friday, July 2,1880. ARRIVED UP. Schr Etiwau, Frince, Baltimore, 12 days with guano to order—Master. COMING. Schr Hattie Turner, Hupper, Bath, Me, up Juno 26. Schr B W Morse, Bath, Me, up June 30, Special Notices* j Notice to Tax Payers. City Treasurer s Office , I Savannah , Ga., July 1, J880. j Taxes are due on the following property : Heal Estate. Second (Quarter, 1880. l urut.ure, etc., Heooad (Ju irter, 1889. Stock Bonds, Debts, etc., .-sec mil (iimrler, 1889. iu Trade, Heoond Quarter 1839. On all of the above taxes, ll paid on or before the SEVENTEENTH INSl’vNT, aClseoum. I oi len per cent, will be allowed a.xiordln, to ; ordinance. JOHN R. JOHNSON, j ' jy Mot, City Treasurer, Notice to Tax Payers. City Treasurer’s Office, i •Savannah. Ga.. July 1, 1880. J The following taxes are now due and paya¬ J ble by ordinance on or before the TENTH INSTANT: Commissions, income, Second Quarter, 1889. Second Quarter, 18*0. Receipts, Premiums, Second Quarter, 1880. Secoud Quarter, 1880. John r. Johnson, Jyl-lOt City Treasurer. ___ NOTICE. City of Savannah, 1 Office Clerk of Council , J . June 21s0 1880. Notice is hereby given that the KegNtry Books for registration of voters for the nico¬ tian of Mayor and Aldermen In January, 8d, will be opened at this office on MONDAY, the 5th of July next, In compliance with law, FRANK E. KEBAKER, JeJltd Clerk of Council. Administiator’s Notice to Debtors and Creditors I AII parties having Just and legal laitns against the Estate of the late Mrs. M.VItOA | REr O’BYRNE, of .Savannah, will hand them | iu to me (properly attested > for Immediate ] settlement; I aD parties their Indebted indebtedness wilt si to that j must collect i i said | Estate with equal promptness. D. O’BYRNE, A. : Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne. ruylHlf (Enterprise Mills Depot. Grrits and JVIeal! Corn Eyes, Bran, Hay, Corn, Oats, Etc., Etc. All orders given our Wagon will receive | prompt attention. A. C. HARMON & CO. novl? si *t.Rtro» idra«t > BUTTER. 2 O *? TUBS Gilt Edge Butter.-just ree chived by O. L. GILBERT & Co. Wholesale Grocer*, If --Vl Rl>,n„. ” -t. FINE i ’Mofnjb Ml • M3 iCtUUtiHDON
