Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-20
Matters aud Things EAeORiesilE
Noted.

Noted.
The markets are generally quiet at pre-
sent.
Georgia Council No. 2, R. & S. NJ, meet
tonight.
The value of foreign exports yesterday
was g! ,OS2 90.
There were S35 barrels Of rice sold in this
market yesterday.
There were sold in this market yesterday
507 barrels Of rOsin.
The stock of rosin in first hands is COM
/ psratiyely small just now.
The receipts of cotton were very heavy
/ yesterday, footing up 1909 bales.
The steamship BrantfOrd City sailed from
West HartlepOol on the Sd for this port.
/ Sales OF F, and I rOsin were made yes
terdsy st an advance on previous figures.
/ G. Lucien Jones, Esq, returned home
from short business trip TO Florida yester-
day.
| a regular meeting Of Savannah Lodge
| No. 1853. K of h, will be held In their hall
this evening.
Tax Collector MCGOWAN has an interest
/ Jog last notice. In our advertising columns
this morning.
Au adjourned meeting Of the Hi6ernian
| Society will be held st Metropolitan Hall
/ tonight al tsou CLOCK.
! TIE Chatham Mutual Loan Association
| hold their regular monthly meeting this
| evening at Metropolitan Hall.
Colonel WIN. ". Wsdley and wife arrived
/ here Cy the steamship City of Savannah
/ from Pniladelphis yesterday.
! Six cases were up before His Honor yes
/ terisy morning. Ode was continued and
the other five got 50 or ten days each.
I 4
hers from Philadelphia yesterday with
good freight and twenty cabin passengers.
Toe British ship Ardmore, at this port
| from Glasgow, reports having experienced
hesvy gales from southwest TO west during
/ her voyage.
| A. the monthly meeting Of the Railroad
/ Mutual LOaT Association, held last evening,
/ the following loans we're made: 81 GOO al
| S611I and s. coo at 361z
The list Of vessels up, cleared and sailed
/ for this port consists o. one steamship,
! three ships, twenty-five barks, four brigs
/ and fourteen schOOners-a total of forty
! seven vessels.
The brig Shannon, at this port from Mill
| bridge, Me-, with q cargo Of hay, reports
having experienced very heavy weather
du. ing the voyage, and that she had her fore
loot washed away.
Lieutenant James Allen, Of the United
/ States Signal Service, arrived here yesterday
ON Al inspection tour, and will look into af
fairs in this department, Of which Mr.. Ii.
| W. Ford has Charge.
Sir. Perry NJ. DtLeon announces else
| where this morning that he has sold out his
/ fertilizer business to Mr.. S. L. Levy. Il
will be continued under the name ana style
Of IL. P. Richmond, agent.
TIE Savannah Amateur Dramatic Associ-
alton, az q meeting held last evening, per
iecJed arrangements for grand minstrel
| performance 10 be given during the first or
second week OF January next.
The universal sentiment among our law
abiding citizens is that the successful raid
on the keno banks Saturday night was tie
hest thing which has happened in the city
for years. IL is only equaled by closing the
tipping shops on Sundays.
We had pleasant call last evening from
Mr.. Charles E. Ford, manager OF FOrd's
| Opera Company, which recently appeared
on our boards. He informs US that he has
met with great success in the South, and is
| noH about to make a Northern tour with
his company.
We call special attention to the order
issued by Gen. r. H. Anderson, Chief of
| Police, 10 the members of the force r. gard
ing preserving good order In the city during
Il 1N~A
that firing guns, pistols, ETC., in the city
limits is strictly prohibited.
The schooner Chsrmer, DabOll master,
which sailed from this port some time since
with a cargo Of lumber for NOans, Ct,
while anchored OF City Island on the night
| of December 10, was run into by the
schooner Thayer Kimball, carrying away
her jibboom. The Chsrmer will proceed to
| Noank.
The new loan association met ct Metro
pOlitan Hall last night snd organized by
the election OF the following officers: P. W.
Meldrim President; J. E. WOoten Vice
! President; Daniel K. Kennedy Treasurer;
and Messrs. w. B. Nell, A. A. VIM, j. E.
| Grady, f. j. Acosta, +. A. Garden and
John +. LaFar as Directors.
As there is no reason why anybody should
eat a tough steak, We give the following
| receipt for the welfare OF the human race:
| ssPut three tablespOOnfuls of salad oil and
one tablespoonful Of vinegar, well mixed
together, on q large fat dish, aud on this
lay the steak. Salt must never be put on
| steak before # is cooked. The steak must
lie on this tender making mixture for at
least half an hour to a side; the toughest
steak will succumb to this, and be per-
! fectly tender when cooked"