Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-14
Matters and Things LAeonicAIiy
N04ah


Tue Georgia Hussars have drill tonight.
Cotton futures declined one point yester-
day. --
Fifteen vessels arrived at this port yester-
day.
Lsndrum Lodge CU. d. F. A. NJ, meet
to night.
Oats advanced 21lc. per bushel here yes
terdsY.
The cotton market is unusually quiet at
present.
The sales of rice yesterday amounted to
$50 barrels.
Savannah Mutual Loan Association meet
this evening.
Pulaski Loan Association have regular
meeting tonight.
The Board of County Commissioners VIII
meet this morning.
The Spanish business of this port is
gradually increasing.
The assessment at the Police Court yester-
dsY amOunted-to $l2.
There were sold here yesterday 7O3 bar
rels OF rosin, and zoo casks spirits OF tur-
pentine.
The exports Of naval stores yesterday
were 235 barrels of rosiR and II casks spirits
turpentine.
The steamship Amaryilis. Capt. Blsg-
mearn. cleared at Philadelphia on the 10th
for Savannah.
Howard A. Appold, Esq, and wife, arrived
from Baltimore Yesterday on the steamship
George Appold.
The gun ratified at Fernaudez's cigar store
last evening was won by Mr.. f. F. I. Row
land, on a throw Of AZ.
The steamship Saxon arrived here from
Philadelphia yesterday with good freight
aud eight cabin passengers.
Mr.. ]. St. Maur, business agent of the
celebrated tragedisn Rossi, called at the
MORNING News Office Yesterday
The sales of naval stores yesterday
amounted TO 224 barrels Of rosin and s.
casks OF spirits turpeutine.
The steam tug Confidence, Captain Brad
lev, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, put
into this port Yesterday for supply OF coal.
The steamship Geo. Appold arrived here
from Baltimore Yesterday morning with
good freight aud seventeen cabin passen-
gers.
John A. Fratas, a subject of the King Of
Portugal. was yesterday in the SuDerior
Court admitted to citizenship Of the United
States.
Persons desiring to subscribe for stock in
the Chatham Mutual Loan Association,
series B, will find a notice of interest in an
other column.
J. A. Walker, Superintendent Pullman
Palace Car Company, and S. II. Hawkins,
OF Americas, were registered at the Mar
shall House yesterday.
The steamship City of Macon arrived
from New York yesterday with an unusually
heavy freight and seventy one cabin and
twen:y-nine steerage passengers.
The steamship Saxon, which has been
running on the Savannah and Philadelphia
line, will, after her return 70 Philadelphia,
run between that city and Boston.
Holders Of past due coupons Of the first
and second mortgage bonds Of the Coast
Line Railroad will find notice In another
column in regard to their payment.
OF the eight parties charged with keeping
open their places of business on Sunday, all
but two were dismissed in the Police Court
yesterday, and they were fined each s..
The police force report that they find the
city unusually quiet just now. Even
Cooper shop laue, CuTrytOwn snd the Cd
F Ut district have failed to furnish any
offenders during the past few days.
In consequence of a number Of the horses
suffering from the "p!nk eye" change in
the schedule of the Whitaker and Abercorn
stree t lines has been rendered necessary, and
is announced by Superintendent Thomas.
The British bark Konoma was yesterday
cleared for Liverpool by Messrs. Hoist Il
Co. with cargo of 2. 9O1 bales of upland
cotton, Weighing 1856, 40 pounds, valued
az $50, O5O O3. and lis barrels of Tosin,
@eighiug A., 26O pounds, valued at $3.50.
The rosin was shipped by Mr.. H. f. Gray
bill.
The Charlestonians were delighted with
the opera Of patience" as given by the
Ford Company. The NeicS and Courier says
If the opening on Monday night: COT the
success of the performance there is TO
doubt, as there were five encores in the first
act and two in the second. There
are no phenomenal voices In the company,
but every member Of it understands the
work to be done and is capable OF execut-
ing it. The promise is that Charleston will
have q week of English opera in a style
that will leave little to be desired"