Newspaper Page Text
Time of Closing tlie Mails.
Northern mail, 2:00 and 9 p. x.
Charleston, Port Royal Railroad, 2:00 and 9 p. x.
2:00 p. x.
For all points In Florida, 12 X.
dina, Jacksonville, St. John’s River and Fernan
9 p. M.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 9 p. m.
Brunswick and Albany Kailroad, 12 at.
S., F. & W R. R., 12 m.
Brunswick, Darieu ana Doboy, 9 p. m.
All points west of Dupout- ou Savannah,
Florida aud Western Railroad, 3 r. x.
W estern mail via Central Railroad, 8 A. x
and 8:30 p. x.
Milledgeville Savannah River, and Eatouton, 6:30 p. x.
On Sunday, mail Tuesday for all points, 5 P. x. 12 o’clock
noon).
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
Every description of JOB PRINTING neat
ly, and expeditiousiy carried on at this office
over U. n. Gilbert A Co’s Wholesale Grocery
depot, cor. Bay and Barnard Streets
Thursday, October 13, 1881.
Weather Report.
Signal October Office, 13, 1881. }
Comparative statement of tempera¬
ture for the twenty^four hours 1S81, ending
at 1 p. m., oi October 13, and
for the corresponding day last year:
1880 1881
Oct. 12, 2.44 p. m. ,81 77°
“ “ 6.44 p. m.... 73
“ “ 10:44 p. m.. .71 69
Mean................... 73 68.7
Oct. 13, 6.44 a. m.. CO 64
“ “ 10:44 a. .m. to 76
*• “ 1 P- m...... 80
Highest............... .81 80
Lowest................ ..64 57
Rainfall............... 0.000.00
LACONOGRAPHS.
—Tht. loafers are beginning again. to as¬
semble on the street corners
—A fine fish lunch at the Telephone
Saloon to-morrow.
—L. J. Sloman was taken to the
barracks last night and locked up for
drunkenness. He was fined $3.
—Peter Blair indulged to an excess
last night and wound up in the bar¬
racks. A fine of $3 was imposed.
—Low middling one-sixteenth and middling fair
are quoted at of « cent
higher to day.
—Impounding cattle is no fun, at
least some ol tbe mounted policemen
think so.
—Forepaugh’s circus will be in the
city on the 7th and 8th prox. They
will give four exhibitions.
—Good news for all investing in St.
Jacob’s Oil. For rheumatic sufferers
it’s a fortune.
—The “pink eye” in horees is not
as noticeable as the “red eye” in some
of the drivers.
—Because there is a little stir in
Europe about Confederate bonds par¬
ties in this city want all they can get.
—Bills to tbe amiJ®fct of $3,614.08
were audited and passed for payment
at the meeting of Council last night.
—The Savannah, Florida and West¬
ern Railway brought into the city yes¬
terday 10 boxes of new oranges. They
were slopped North.
—The oyster is making an effectual
attempt to crowd out the ice cream,
but the weather is against him and he
is in quite a stew about it.
—Leavitt’s Gigantean Minstrels,
which appear at the theatre to-night,
are said to be the peers of auy mins¬
trel company traveling.
—Daniel White, colored, abused Jas.
Spann yesterday, and talked so insult¬
ingly that he was arrested. He was fin¬
ed $5 instead of having satisfaction ta¬
ken out of his hide.
—Parties were all through Yama
craw this moiniog seaiching for persons
who aie supposed to have shot Sergeant
Harvey. Their search proved unavail
iug.
—The convicts left Hutchinson’s Ia
laud this morning and returned to the
camp at Cuyler Swauip. They were
followed through the streets by crowds
of colored boys.
—George Wallace, colored, forgot
himseli so far yesterday as to strike
Thomas Levy in the market.; He wae
arrested and this morning was fined
—Excavating to relieve the Bout
well from her present position on a
mud bank is still progressing. Several
pulls were made on her during the re¬
cent high tides, but without success.
—There were received in the city
yesterday 6,029 bales of cotton and
906 barrels of naval stores, while 8,507
bales of tbe former and 354 of the lat¬
ter were exported
•—With the exception of Leavitt’s
Gigantean Minstrels, at the theatre
to-night, there will be nothing of any
consequence or account in the amuse¬
ment line this week.
to tJr inimitable performance. j»„
’on’MomL/.k’ clrcus * " b “ h wlU
come
—The proposed consolidation of the
Police and Fire Department, was fore
shadowed at the meeting of Council
l..t night by the reading oa plan
which would tend to effect .he object,
—“My wile waa saved by wearing
one of Frof. Gailmette a Kidney l’ad.,
alter 1 had tried all other remedies,
writes a minister who had the gravel
tor five years.
—The IIoey-Hardie Combination
played to a good house in Macon last
night. "Eviction” waa presented iu
Augusta to a rather slim audience, as
we see from the Chronicle and Comtitu •
t ionalUt .
—The police force have, with few ex
ceptioDP, any occasion lately to make
arrests ot any accoaut.
—Mr. F. L Perley, general agent
of Coup’s Fonr Ring Circus and Paris
Hippodrome, is in the city perfecting
arrangements for the exhibition of this
great show next Monday.
—Never “bulldoze” a man but if you
meet a bumau being suffering with a
bad cough you may “bulldose” him to
advantage with Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup.
—When Lydia Thompson’s husband
doesn’t want her to go out of an even¬
ing he seals her clothes up in an envel¬
op and hands it to the hotel clerk to
lock up in the safe.
—A colored boy named Johnson,
while endeavoring to catch on a dray
ou Bay street, near Pine, this morning
made a misstep and Jell heavily on the
street. His right arm was broken.
Dr. Coker attended him.
—A team from the Catholic Library
Association, and one from the E. M. P.
I. Social Club, will engage in a friend¬
ly shooting contest to-night at Mozart
Hall. The affair will be enlivened by
sundry amusements usually consequent
on such occasions.
—We understand that the Land
League of this city is making arrange¬
ments to have Hon. J. 0. O’Connor, M.
P., who recently arrived from Ireland
visit Savannah and lecture. The
League is in communication with the
gentleman’s agent in New York.
—The City Coancil offered a re¬
ward of $300 at its meeting last night
for the arrest with proof to convict the
person who shot Sergeant Harvey on
the 19th ultimo. The chances for the
recovery of the officer are growing less
every hour.
—A fire in some bales of cotton
being carted from the Savannah Flori¬
da and Western Railway to a ware¬
house, was the occasion for the sound
ing of the firealarm yesterday after¬
noon. The cotton was somewhat
damaged.
—Quite a large crowd assembled
last night ou Bay street to witness the
feats of a rat-terrier which disposed of
a number of rodents. Large snms of
money changed hands, as beta were
offered that the terrier would kill the
rata in a given time.
—There are several candidates for
the position of clerk of County Com¬
missioners. The electiou would have
taken place yesterday but for the
absence of Col. Walker. Among the
candidates are P. M. Russell, R. D.
Walker, Jr., Charles F. Preston, acting
clerk, and Wm. Patterson. There are
several others.
The Pistol’s Work Again.
Last night about half-past twelve
o’clock a shooting case took place on
South Broad and Arnold etreets, tbe
result of which may terminate the life
of one of the actors.
It appears that Sol Garraughty and
George Holt, two colored men, went
into Mary DeLyon’a house, and had
some misunderstanding about a frail
aud dark female. Both claimed
priority in the affections, if we can
pervert the words, of an inmate.
Garraughty called Holt a liar and
used some 'other like epithets which
were returned by the latter
who was also an adept in the
uee of low vituperative lan¬
guage. Garraughty then slapped Holt
who drew a pistol aud fired twice at
his assailant who was within a few feet
of him. The first ball passed
through the left lung and the next one
entered the groin. A great excitemeut
was made and when the report reached
Lieut. Sbeitail he, in company with
Policemen Kelly and Floyd, basteued
to tbe scene. They arrested all the in¬
mates, but as is usually the case, the
guilty one escaped. Dr. Coker was
sent lor who piomptly answered the
summons and did all be could to alle¬
viate the sufferings of the wounded
man. The victim is iu a critical
condition and there is, accord¬
ing to all accounts, no possible
chance of his recovery. Lieut.
Sheftall with his men hunted all night
for tbe assassin, but he could not be
found. The prisoners who were ar¬
rested were turned over to Magistrate
Woodhoase and gave bonds for their
appearance. Holt, who is charged
with shooting Garraughty, belongs, it
is said, to Albany Ga., but recently
came from New York. He is a mulatto,
about five feet seven inches in height,
24 years old, led face, fieckled, sandy
hair.
Lieut. Sheftall sent a telegram to
Waycross, describing tbe man and
asking for his arrest in case he went
to that point.
Arrest oi’ a Counterfeiter.
I*. on Wedee.d ? laet of J K. B..y ?
j'
K. Blyer who came from Philadelphia
before the war, and wa. fail of romance
doting hia brief eejonm hare Tne
commencement of boat.h ie. aud hi.
pecuhar view, and ways ol doing bus,
l “U«d tun to t»ke quite a suddeo
depa,lore for .he Quaker o,ty.
*-nt New Crop ot Granges.
Florida oranges are coming in freely
now by aimoH every train and boat,
Those thus far received are of a good
quality, and find ready sale to local
dealers, while the haudsomeet prices
I j art realized by through shipment*
North. *
: j Coficcrt.
The Complimentary
A large and refined audience attend*
ec j mght to pay tribute
to Prof. C. S. Mallette, to whom a com
plimentary concert waa tendered.
The musical exercises opened with
a correct solo ‘‘Laughing Eye’s March,”
by Mr. John Baumgartner, which was
executed in an artistic manner. Mr.
J. A. Graef followed io a German song
“Rbeiniied ” It is needless to say
that it was sung well. It elicited ap¬
plause, which called him beiore the
audience again. The Zither solo, a
composition of his own, was played by
Mr. Ruckert in a pleasing manner. ^
Mr. Frank M. Readick who follow¬
ed, gave an agreeable surprise, to his
many friends by his excellent singing of
an air from Traviata. He is as good a
singer as he is an actor. The flute solo
Funtasti’e Trovatore, by Signor D. L
Ferrazzi, a recent arrival in this city
and a graduate ol the Conservatory of
Milan, wa enthusiastically received,
and in response to repeated calls he re¬
appeared and gave “The Carnival of
Venice.” Prof. C. S. Mallette, the ben¬
eficiary,’theo’closed the first part of the
programme with the “German Drink¬
ing Song” from Oxenford. He was in
capital voice and sung with excellent
effect. He was greeted with such he ex¬
pressions of approbation that was
recalled and sung feelingly “The Deal¬
est Spot on Earth.”
The second part of the programme
was opened with a cornet solo, a selec¬
tion from William Tell, from Rossini,
by Mr. John Baumgartner. It was re¬
ceived well, and was succeeded by Mr.
Raphael Salas, who made his debut be¬
fore a Savannah audience. He sung a
Spanish song “La Ausencia,” and in
response to calls sung “Sans Esper
ance.” He has a fine voice. Mr.
Frank E. Rebarer, the favorite tenor
of Savannah, followed in Schubert’s
Serenade, which was rendered in a
faultless manner. The many lriends
of this popular gentleman claim that
his voice never showed to better ad¬
vantage than on this occasion.
This pleasing part of the pro¬
gramme was succeeded by a violin solo
by Mr. James Douglas, the distin¬
guished young violinist. His execu¬
tions were remarkably clever, aod were
greeted with merited approbation.
The exercises closed with the
“Pilot,” a duet from Millard, by Mr
P. H. Ward and Frof. Mallette. It wae
well rendered and appreciated.
To Prof. F. A. Wartb, the musical
director, much credit is due for his
share in the exercises. The succese
attending the concert must have made
the beneficiary entertain a feeling of
pride, as it was a fine endorsement of
his personal popularity and apprecia¬
tion of bis endeavors to promote the
development of music in the city.
Leavitt’s Gigantean Minstrels.
To-night Leavitt’s Gigantean Min¬
strels will make their first appearance
at the Savannah Theatre. They come
preceded by the most flattering en¬
dorsements from the press in in what¬
ever city they have appeared. The
Boston Post, of August 30th, says :
“Leavitt’s splendid minstrel combi¬
nation give an entertainment which
command the appreciation of all classes,
for it is excellent in every feature. The
selections are varied and delightful
music and side-splitting fun alternate. and
The company is strong in favorite,
the quintette of old-time celebrities
give an entertainment which of itself i9
worth the price of general admission
tickets. Mr. Leavitt has surpassed all
expectation in the formation of this
superb company, and all who follow
will be judged hereafter by the highest
standard, viz.: Leavitts Giganteans."
Death of a Former Savannah
Pastor.
Rev. J. S. Attwell, colored, rector of
St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, of New
York, died in that city last Sunday of
typhoid fever. He was a native of
Barbadoes, British West Indies, and
was apprenticed as a carpenter. By
perseverance, energy and indomitable
will, he worked himself up until he
graduated at the Divinity School ia
Philadelphia. In 1874 he came to Sa¬
vannah and devoted his services to
building up the parish of St. S’ephen’s
Church, 8nd worked with a will and
determination. He had many warm
friends in this city among the white as
well as colored people.
Married.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
Mr. James T. Freeborn, of Sivannab,
and Miss Rufina 3. Bisbee, of this city,
were married at the Catholic Church
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore. Though
there were no cards issued, the news
that tbe ceremonies would take place at
the church had reached tbe ears of
the young bride's many friends, and
£*£
The Mayor’s Proclamation.
In .„ otber columD wU1 be fouod
tl)6 clfioi .i proclamation l ot Mayor
WhMt > m reference , 0 lb . p.rtiea
who „ hot 3ereeint Harvey on the
ft 0 n ot the 19th inst. He cSere
, reW4tJ ot<30 0 for the arrest, with calls
proof to convict the assassin, and
0D officers and privates ot tbe
police department to be vigilant in the
use ot measures br the arrest of the
parties. There are two persons under
arrest dow, but circumstances poiut to
others. It is hoped that the parties
j will be arrested and brought to speedy
justice.
Advice to Newly Married Couples.
When on your bridal trip s m>
each other all the^'tihoe and bring all
the gall in your nature to the surface.
If you were pleasant you might enjoy
the trip, and the other passengers
might think you were just married.
At the hotel table discuss yout
favorite dishes in the hearing ol the
waiters and guests. This will give
them a chance to see that you ere just
bitched. It will afford them much
amusem lit to w-.tcl- von and make
remarks oo >our tippearance behind
their fans or napkins
When you go to housekeeping be
sure and ha- e your wiie’e mother live
with you. She will be of great aid in
giving your Wif* sound advice as how
to manage you when there ia any dis¬
pute of authority. The old lady hav¬
ing been through tne mill once, can
brace your wife up with so much back
bone and nerve that you will be proud
of her imelLct aud powei ol mi id.
The old lady does not charge anything
for her advice. It flows from the mono
tains ot her natural benevolence.
Be veiy carelui not. to show any af¬
fection lor each other before others.
They tnigLt think you were spoony oi
loved each other. Love is obsolete and
has bten ruled out of the revised edi¬
tion ol social attributes.
If your wife adores you, treat her
with the greatest coldness; stay out at
nights and grumble when she wants
anything to wear. This will show her
you aie master of your own household,
and will increase her affection and re¬
spect.
For Connoisseurs.
Men who are judges and, at the
same time, can enjoy a bottle of a most
excellent wine—pure, rich, dry and
light, not doctored up or sweetened—
will be pleased to know that they have
the opportunity of obtaining such an
article from Mr. John Lyons, at hie
establishment, in Lyons’ Block, who
deals largely in imported wines. The
wiue we here specially refer to is the
celebrated “Veuve Clicquot” Cham¬
pagne, a very superior article, a wine
which excels most of the iuiiorted
brands of champagne generally sold
here, in taste and quality. It is true,
*fc is somewhat more expensive than
Heidsieck or Mumm’s, but it is also
more preferable and palatable to con¬
noisseurs and lovers of a good, rich and
dry wine.
Doyle—Ennis.
In the Cathedral at 8 30 o’clock this
morning, Mr. James A Doyle was
united in marriage with Miss Mary J.
Eunis, by Rev. Father Cafferty. Vicar
General. The marriage ceremouy
was witnessed by the family and im¬
mediate fr.iends. Mr. L. T. Doyle,
brother of tbe groom, aud Miss Maggie
Ennis, sister of the bride, were atten¬
dants. The gronn is the popular
bookkeeper lor Mr. Joseph B. Reedy,
and has hosts of friends who
congratulate him on his union with
the accomplished lady. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. Thomas Enois,
and is a lady of culture and refinement.
We wish the couple, who left on the
9.30 train on the Central Railroad,
peace, prosperity and unalloyed hap¬
piness.
The Oyster Trade.
Those of our citizens who reside on
the salts convenient to th9 city have
not been idle since the storm ot the
27th of August, in getting everything
in readiness for this season’s oyster
business. They have had no time to
spare in getting up sheds on the bluff
for opening, building and repairing
boats entirely lost or that were so badly
damaged as to need considerable car¬
pentry. The trouble, as well as the
labor, has been heavy upon them. They
have been equal to the emergency, how¬
ever, and daily, sometimes making two
trips, can they be seen ou their way to
the depots with wagons laden with
tubs and buckets of bivalves for ship¬
ment to the interior.
A Significant Illustration.
Puck of last week has a striking il¬
lustration. A box h labeled, ‘ For the
Michigan sufferers.” A woman repre¬
senting “Cnarity” stands by the box,
and appeals for contributions from
some fashionably-attired men standing
near, as she points to the devastated
districts, strewn with the bodies of
human victims* “Charity is beckoned
away by the men wbo display a card
bearing the inscription “Notoriety
fund, $100,000.” There is more fame
attached to a gift to the widowed
w:te of the President of the United
States, who is already wealthy, than
to the poor starving victims of the
Michigan fire districts.
! ?£ , ^ .TVS 0 “
-d™
flippy remarks whicD naturally
Wh °
“1215? orfrM. «m. remark, aVock to one of
,fc e ]“d“ irZentlv who nicUd atTb° ni and
| ar mrrk' youns bnl^track gen
, em>n I t ci.se,j'ra “ age” el
a pane! of e door
wblch lt waB hurled so violently. Tne
rowc j le3 then fled,
POTATOES.
300 Barrels POTATOES.
50 Barrels APPLES,
3u Barrels ONIONti,
Now landing and for sale by
C. L. GILBERT A.CO,
I “I’m All Played Out,”
1 3 a common complaint. If you feel
no, get a package of Kidney-Wort and
tike it and you will at once f->el its
tonic power. It renews the healthy
action of the ki Lir-ye, bowel- and livei
and tli'I- restores the uatu--.il lilw and
str- ogtii to the weary body. It can
now be had in either dry or liquid
torm, and in either way is always
prompt and efficient in action .—New
Be tford Standard.
No Dodg-e.
As I am now making the usual pre
paraiion lor the purchase of my fail
stock ol watches, clocks and novelties
in fancy goods, I have concluded to
reduce my stock on hand, by marking
iewn and selling every article nearly
it original cost prices. This is no ad
vert’zing dodge or catchpenny business,
civ is the thing itself—tacts. I mean
itil.Muefld and not bu icoinbe, and every
body who has any idea of purchasing
■Articles iu my line, will obtain not only
the value but genuine bargains,
by c.dling at my store, No. 22i Whit
ker street, Lyons’ block.
«ug 14-1/ J.H. Koch.
THE SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF SAVA NNAH
COTTON EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 13.
Tone oftbe market steady and unchanged,
We quote:
Ordinary............. Good ordinary...
middling...., ~9
Low .10 1-16
Good Midiling..................... middling...............
Middling fair.. RECEIPTS.*** ~..ll 3-16
Net............. . 5-332 | Gross... .5632
Foreign...... EXPORTS.
...5672 | Coastwise .8928
55,625 bales. STOCK.
SALES.
Sales for 24 hours ending 1 p. m. 2969 bales.
Financal.— sterling Excnange —sixty-aay
bills, with bills of lading attached, $4 74a4 75:
French, 5 20^a5 30; Reichsmark, 'JSli; New
York sight exchange buying at % per
cent discount discount; and Money selling at % per cent
to par. is in active demand,
anti less stringent.
stocks and Bonds—City.—M arket dull;
Atlanta 7 per cent 102 biu, in.3 asked; Atlan¬
ta 6 per cent 102 bid, 103 asked; Augusta 7
per 107 bid, cent *09 Did, 112 a-iked; Augusta 6 per cent
106 asked. Columbus 7 per cent 34 bid,
35 asked. Macon 7 per cent 95 bid, 90 asked,
Nest Savannah a per cent ex-coupon 66U bid
8 askeo.
Static.—M arket dull. Georgia new 6’s, 1881,
111 bid,112 asked; Georgia6perceutcoupons
Feb. and Aug. maturity 1880ami 1866, MalUis
bid, lOialoy asked; Georgia mortgage on W. A
A. Railroad regular 7 per cent coupons Jan¬
uary and Juij, maturity 1886, 109 bid, 110
asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold, coupons quar¬
terly, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 percent
coupons bid. L5 January and July, maturity Jh96. 124
usaed.
Hailuoad Stocks.—Q, uiet. Auguta and
Savuunau 7 per cent guaranteed, L2 bid
124 asked. Central commou, 120 >4 bid, 121 asked
Georgia common, 105 bnl, 168 asked, south¬
western pei cent guaranteed, 119*4 bid. 120
asked.C K. R. debenture 0 perceut sc;ip. 98
bid, to 98*4 asked.
Kailroad konds.— Atlantic and Gull Qrsi
mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, cout >ous
January and July, maturity 1897, 112 bid, ll«
asked. A tlanuic and Gulf endorsed city of Sa¬
vannah 7 per cent, coupons January and July
solidated maturity 1879, 76 bid, 18 aaked. Central con¬
aud July,maturity mortgage7 percent, coupons Janu¬
ary Georgia 6 cent, i893, 110 bid, li7 asked;
July, maturity per 107 bid, coupons Us January Mobile anu and
a Red
Girard second mortgage endorsed 8 per
cent, i389, il7 coupons January aud July, maturity
faulalirst bid, 118 asked Montgomery aud Eu
mortgage 6 per cent, endorsed by
Central R. R.. 10 j Did. 106 asked. Charlotte. Co¬
lumbia and Augusta lirst mort’ge, 112 bid, 113
asked.Charlotte,Columbia and Augusta secemu
mortgage, 101 bid. attacked. Western Alabama
tirst mortgage endor .ed beer cent ecu pons A pnl
and October, maturity 1888, 117 bid, 117 asked.
Western Alabama second mortgage endorsed
8 per cent, coupons April aud October, ma¬
turity 1890, 119 bid, 120 asked. South Georgia
& Florida endorsed, ill bid, 110 asked. South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage, ex-cou¬
pon rUO hid. 101 asked.
bacon. — Market arm. We quote: Smoked
Clear rib sides 12*4c: shoulders smoked 9%;
dry shoulders salted 8%; clear hams rlo sides II long clear 11;
15. Lara in kegs and tubs
13?4. tierces 13%.
Bagging and Ties .—Market quiet; stock
iug to brand and quantity. Pieced tits, 81.25a
Flock. —Market steady with a good de¬
mand, Stock ample. We quote: Superdne
86 50a6 75: extra, (7 25a8 00, family, $8 50a9 00
fancy, 810 00a10 50, bakers, 88 50a9 25.
Ukain,—C orn—Market. Fairly stocked, uud
advanced. Demand good. Wequote: White at
97; and mixed at 89c. Oats 57%a6 ; Bran, 1 35,a
Hav.—T he market IS higher; mock ample aud
demand good. We quote: Northern, 1 20al 25;
Western, 81 35; Eastei n, 51 35.
Ricis —The market is well supplied, demand
good. We quote : Common 5%n6; fair 6%a0%
good, 7a7> ! 4: Prime, .nominal; Rough, Tide
Water, l oial 65.
We Hides. Wool., Etc. — Market quiet
quote: Dry ilint 13%c ; salted 9%>tUJ4c.
Wool—Market steady but little doing; we
quote: Unwashed, tree cf burrs, prime lots
2,a28%c; burry wool 25ca®5 lualsc. Skins.—Deer skins
35a. oner kins, 06. Tallow 6c. Wax 2t'c.
Tobacco. — stock light. Market hrm.
fair. We quote: Smoking—Durham, I6o55o;
Fruits aud Flowers, ooaoae ; other grades.
40c.a8i 26. Chewing—Commou sound 33a40c;
medium 40a6oc.; br'ght, 60a7oc.; fine fancy
8oa90c sxtiahne 96c.a81 10; bright n: .vies, 45a
7c.; dark navies. 40a5uo. Cigars stiff.
Salt.— The stock is good, the demand light
and market weak. We quote: F. O. B. per
car load 67*4c.; at retail aud drayage 80a90.
Lime,Calcined Plastkk and Cemhuth,— In
t; is department business is fair and an Im¬
proved demand is noticeable. Alabama lump bbf;
line lortheru is steady and is selling at 81 40 j er
. lime 8135; Georgia Ji 40; car load lots
8i 36. Calcined piaster gi &5a2 00 per bbl. Hair
oc. Georgia cement 83 UU; Rosendule cement
81 8j Portland cement 84 00.
Naval dtokks.— The market [for rosins is
quiet but tirm. 10; Wequote: loa2 15: Rosins—D 82 00a
2 05; E 82 0ra‘2 F 82 G 82 15a.2 20; H
82 2ou2 A): 1 b 2 30a 2 35; K i2 62%a2 75; M 83 00a
3 12:4; N 33 50; window-glass 81 U0. Spirits of
Turpenutine, Oils and Whiskes, 47c; regulur,
48.
oils.— Market firm. We quote .'Signal 60a
tioc: West Virginia black 18c; lard, 90e;
iight 23c; Kerosene machinery 12c; neats foot, seven
grades 75c; 35c; linseed
mineral sperm oil 13c; seal 43c.
Lead, Paints, Etc.—A tlantic VV. lead 6%c,
Forest City white lead 7c; Standard white
tead asserted 12c; mixed paintF, per gallon
il so; mixed paints assorted 17c.
Railroad and Mill Supplies.- Colored
waste 7%o; white w#*sto 10c; tallow So; axle
grease 4 to 6c; hemp pack’g is to 25c; Tuck V
pack’g75c ihiatslubber packing 40c.
Liqcoiis. —Stock large, with uucuanged prl
jes. Demand go<»d and market Hrm. We
quote: Bourbon 8i 5<Ja5 6J; Rye 81 50a# 00
Kectifled #1 OUal 35. Gin 81 25 to 4 U0, Rum 81 50
to 1 35. Ales unchanged and in good demand.
Fish—T he market steady;demaud good;arri
vuis ample. We quote: Mackerel, No 3, hail
unis 33 5o, No 2, 33 7>a4 27. No i. 85 *'a0 60. Her¬
ring: No: 1, 3Uc ^ box; sealeu, 35c: cod, 6c.
countkt pboducjl
Grown Fowls, pair...................... 65 © 75
Half grown, pair........................... 30 © 45
Three-quarter gro .rn, fi pair........... 50 © 60
Ducks,(English ),'■$ par................. 60 22 © 70
Eggs, (country;, & dos... ............... ia, 25
Eggs, (Western;, doz................. ft..................... 20 20 © 30 22
Butter, (country i, p (is,
Peanuts, - organ;. bushel.......... (6 © Oo
Peanuts,tfennes-ee;,^* lrgtnia; lb............ 15 © Oo
Peanuts, (V ........................ 4 © 7
Honey,> gaiiou............................... S') @ 00
-* , e potatoes, $ busnoi................ 7 5 ©1 U0
New Northern fl bbl . 3W @3 75
Lemons,—B oxes 8700al0 00.
PuULTKV.—Tbe market is well supplied and
demand good. and Florida,
stGAR-Georgia ca6*a, very
caree and little demand.
Peanuts.—M arnei fairly snunimu demand
good, and shortness of crop promises higher
P'ices. ONiova.—The market is quiet 81 75
at
per crate; 83 dO perbbl.
Turnips.—M arket Hrm. We quote |2 00 per
bbl. Beets 12 50.
CLOTHING.
NEW STORE!
i NEW GOODS!
The Wor’d Moves, and So Do Wei
JL T the E t>.ft, public, WITH that announce owing to to the my Increase friends and of
of my keeping buslne-s, and the consequent neccessity
store entirely a larger inadequate stock on haud, J found my
for the purpose,and
have therefore secured the due, large and
commodious store,
No. 172 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Barnard and JeflersQn Streets,
where I will be pleased to nerve all my old
friends and the public in general, with First
Class Goods at reasonable prices.
I havejust returned from the North, where
I have purchased from first hands a full
stock of seasonable goods, In
OlottLing,
Furnishing Goods, Dots, Boots & Shoes,
FOR MEN, BOYS ANL> YOUTHS,
andean safely assert that these Goods and
Prices will compare favorably with those of
any house in the city.
in My price stock of Hats are unexcelled In the city
Call and or quality.
examine my goods be ore making
your purchases. Respectfully,
sep6-t,f .MAX. EISENMANN.
DRY GOODS.
THE B4Z1R OF SAVANMH.
I The People should know it, that|
J - T, Colien
Corner Broughton and Barnard atreeis,
Is the Leader of Low Prices,
And has always ou hand aud to which is
being added^by the arrival of every Steamer
from New York, a large and well selected
stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Hats
and s»hoes, oi all styles patterns aud quality.
in (he shoe line, which wf* make a specialty
we assert that wo sell better aud cheaper
goods Gall for the price than auy house in the city.
and see Detore you buy, we will make
it to your interest. J. T. COHEN,
eep21 Leader oi Low Prices,
Cor. Broughton * Barnard sts.
ry. ‘+***+ mh \** * . 4
EDUCATIONAL.
BAYARD TAYLOR, Pod d- fra*
Vclld said: "I take groat pleasure in recom¬
Switliin mending O. to parents the Academy of Mr.
Shortlidge.’’
Hon FERNANDO WOOD,M C.
Said (>8S0): “I cheerfully consent to the use ol
my name as reference. My boys will return
to you (for their fourth year) alter their vaca
Fo: new Illustrated Circular address SIVIT
HIN C. SUOItTTjTDVr K, A. M. Harvard Uni¬
versity Philadelphia. Graduate, Media, 12 miles from
sep4-2m
Il§3|lj| gginpi m
0 313
win w
JyStKdkZ
■tt I ■■ Ml M I w il ups ■i rmgy .:
TAILORING.
1881 Fall and Winter. 1882.
ENGLISH, SCOTCH & FRENCH GOOUH.
Doeskins, Cassimeres,
Suitings,
And a general assortment of
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.
I respectfully Invite my patrons and the
public in general, to uu inspection of my as¬
sortment of fresh goo is.)u^t received.
I have employed an experienced Cutter,
aud can now give the best and promptest at¬
tention ti^ ll orders.
CHARLES GASSiAH,
13s Congress and 157 St. Julian street
oclOtf
S. J. TISHLEE,
Merchant Tailor,
No. Hi BULL STREET.
Savannah, Georgia.
TT AVING just returned from the Northern
TT markets with a lull and largo assortment
of the latest styles of French, English aud
Scotch goods ia iny line, i invite a general
inspection of same. My motto is
Good Work, Low Prices;
Polite Atteution, Perfect Fit.
oclltf 8. J. TiHHLER.
nnunrKUR, rgkJVUUMSI
RESTAURANT.
FERRELL’S
RESTAURANT.
[Open at all Hours.]
No. Hand 13 MARKET BASEMENT
Oysters served in every style.
Rice birds and all Kinds of game in season.
Fresh and Sa't Fish.
The best table and most unremitUug atten¬
tion are had at this restaurant.
oco W.B.FERRELL, Agt.
SEWING MACHINES.
REMOVAL.
rpHE JL ING headquarters MACHINES for the boon WHITE removed SEW- to
has
No. 121 Broughton St.
(.Store formerly occupied by F. Kolb.)
f'S ARD TO THE LADIES.—Having icrnov
ed to the above named location we beg to
announce to our patron* and the public that
we are new prepared to offer
Tho ■\7C r jLxito,’
Or any other popular Hewing Machine on
liberal terra*. We are also Agents for ttie
Universal Fashion Company’s Cut Paper
Patterns,
Which we can recommend to the ladies of
Bavannah.
oclO tf JOYCE & HUST.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Copartnership Notice.
r\S the 15thSeptember, formed issi, a copartnersbi C.T)
was between the undersigne
under the Arm name of 11 KNDKRsON & FOX
for the transaction o: the Cabinet Making, Up¬
holstering and Undertaking Business which
will be conducted at the old stand of Thomas
Henderson, 133 York street.
THOMAS HENDKiWON.
ocM-lm; JOHN II. FOX.