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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. l©l BAV STREET. B. M. ORMEj Editor. Terms of Subscription: (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year........ .85 00 Six Months..... 2 50 Three Months. 1 25 One Month...., 50 Cs Monday, January 27, 1879. Speeches from New Senators, Hon. Matthew H. Carpenter, upon being notified of his election as Senator from Wisconsin, addressed the Assemb¬ ly, thanking it for the honor conferred on him. He said everybody knew that he was a Republican, and he would re¬ present the party as faithfully as he could. He spoke of the obliteration of all evidences of the late war, the happy results of specie resumption and the promising outlook for good times. Hon. George G. Vest, of Missouri, also addressed the Assembly of that State, upon being elected Senator. He assail¬ ed the Republican party as a party of centralization and force, and pledged himself, as a Southern Democrat, to the support of all the Constitutional Amendments, and especially to the protection of the colored people. II* declared himself against granting any pension, bounty or pay to the ex-Con federates, or the recognition of Con¬ federate debts, and in favor of the honest payment of the National debt. The above gentlemen will no doubt through courtesy be called statesmen. When in fact, they are nothing but partizan politicians. Not one word about the principles of the government as found and recognized in the Consti¬ tution. Mr. Carpenter will represent as far as he is able the Republican party ; and Mr. Vest is ready to support all the constitutional amendments, when . heJJJknows they were incorporated by fraud and force. The South has noth¬ ing to expect from such time serving politicians. The few statesmen we have are afraid of their own utterancees, and as for leading they people, the are veriest cowards. We are living in the days of small men, so far as real states* manship is concernced. A Lit Je Independent. A. W. II., in his editorial correspon¬ dence to the Macon Telegraph and Messenger feels like we have always felt towards some of the so-called Northern Democracy. The Southern Democracy will learn a thing or two after a while. We are only strengthen¬ ed in our independent course, and feel that we are doing our section a service by advising them to rely upon them¬ selves. Hear A. W. K. on the “South', ern claims:” “A man named Bragg, who claims to be a Democrat, and who represents a Wisconsin district, made a very sym¬ metrical ass ot' himself to-day. lie read the Southern Democrats out of the party. The Radicals cheered and ed, and Bragg, greatly tickled, r&Rera rdtis insults. He denounced the South and sTatttJueJ her people in a way that showed* where hts thsart waa, and where If he he speaks ought to the straight¬ way go. for Demo¬ cracy of his section, the sooner th' Soutli dissolves partnership with them the better. We can get better terms from the Radicals. The time lias come for men of his stripe to be taught that the South will not stand their hector¬ ing. If they feel as Bragg talks, then friendship is worse than their enmity, and either they or us will have to leave the camp. Bragg predicated his tirade on a Southern war claim that was up for consideration, but this was only a pretext. His whole speech was au insult. I repeat what is in all men’s mouths this morning, that he is in the wrong place if he claims to be a Demo¬ crat who desires to Jo justice to the South and to destroy the common enemy. If he isn't in the wrong place —if he speaks for the Western Demo¬ cracy, then we are in the wrong place.” Due ol* the Lost Arts. Says the Philadelphia American: "The ancients did some things better than we are able to do them with all our wondrous improvements. Their field seems to have been narrower, and perhaps the fact that they were able to concentrate their powers upon a few poiuts was/to their advantage. Some of the things m which they excelled are perhaps of small consequence to us. If recovered, not much would be added to the sum ol human happiness. But one thing they did so much better than we are doing it c -t! its recovery would confer a great benefit upon this age. This art was possessed by men in modern times, and its loss occurred al¬ most within the memory of living men. We allude to judicial killing. “In remote times there was a sort ot dignity in doing a culprit judicially to death. The Greeks and the Romans did such things well. They made offen¬ ders their own executioners. Frequent¬ ly they gave such unfortunates their own choice of poison or the dagger. By no stretch of fancy can we imagine Socrates at one end of a rope, and half a-dozen classic Greeks tugging at the other. We see the old man conversing with his friends, holding in one hand the fatal cup of hemlock. And now he drinks it and says good-bye. If a man must go forcibly out of li/e, that seems to be a good way, and though it is not I likely to be adopted in this age, it is certainly a decenter way than any provided by modern invention. “The rope appears to have been adopted as the most ignominious instru¬ ment of judicial killing. But many die by their own election in that way as in several others. And it may have occurred to the diligent reader of the morning papers that, as a rule, the per¬ sons who are found suspended in gar rets, barns, cellars and bedrooms seldom bungle. They generally do the work well. Frequently a man tired of life, or too weak to meet it squarely and live on, cannot find a rope with a noose made by an expert; and such a one takes his suspenders, or even a couple of towels, and makes a good job of it. There is nothing difficult about it. It is as easy to hang one’s self as it i3 to jump off a ferryboat or blow out one’s brains. But when a man is by law designated to do this unpleasant job for somebody else, the chances are decidedly more in favor of a bungle than of success. “Modern philanthropists have cud¬ gelled their brains to find out a better way to hang men than the old and simple fashion. They speculate upon it. The doctors prescribe a dislocation of the vertebral column as the most painless mode. Perhaps it is; but as no one has tried it for himself and come back to report, we may set it aside as speculative. It is apparent to almost everybody that hanging is an unpleas¬ ant mode of making the passage out of the world, and that is makes not a jot of difference to the subject whether his neck is to be broken or his breath is to be forcibly and suddenly stopped. The idea of violence is the same, and the effect is the same; and what is more to the purpose, the nervous shock is alone enough to kill nine in every ten of the victims. The best .than can be said for hanging is that it is barbarous.” Bo You Own Anything? iC You are not men and women if you let others do your thinking and shape your sentiments and religious ideas. God created you with the attributes of intelligence that you might exercise them. He wants you to use your rea¬ son. He says to the prophet Isaiah, If Gome, let us reason together.” We possess the attributes ot God himself; and in whatever channel the thoughts of the Almighty flow, in that channel you and I may think. Whatever God enjoys, you and I have part in it. Not that we have capacity to comprehend what He comprehends ; not that we have the depth of soul to feel with Him, but God has no secrets to keep from His intelligent, created beings. He opens to us the whole universe of Him¬ self, His acts and operations. It is all wrong for ministers and people to teach that such and such things are sinful to think of. If vou think outside of the channel in which our denominations teaches, it will be all wrong, 30 you must confine yourself to what J the pulpit teaches. We murmur j at the Catholic church, and de- 1 nounce its exclusive control and tyranny over its devotees, but it is no ! worse in this respect than the Protes- i taut church, which does the same j thing. If Protestantism eould have I I had its way, and the old Puritans of I England their desires, HO man would ! have been trained to think differently j [ from th * minister. I have no prejudices a 8 a ” 18 k the Puritans, I was trained in I a Buvitan family, They were honest | men - They thought they had all the tru ^* But no one has ever had all the ^ ru th in any generation.” "^ ie a ^ ove is irom Rev. Prof. Chand- | i °*" Hartford. That l01 ’ is the way a aensu ' D ’ ie minister should talk, and we 8 ue ^ to our readers for their I ^ oct! i ie °n. I | EDITORIAL NOTES. ; Chaileston has abolished her lieen I se of £500, to commercial drummers, and invites all to come. The range of the Hindoo Koosh is now virtually the boundary of Britsh India. As £Oou as the Afghan question ‘ shall be settled, the Viceroy of Bengal will have time to turn his attention to Cashmere, which is the Northeastern neighbor of Punjanb, and has been latterly rendered rather a source of anxiety in India in consequence of the Russian designs and intrigues in Kash¬ gar, which latter province occupies the same position toward Afghanistan. Unless Russia retires altogether from Kashgar, Cashmere must be annexed to India. There is nothing else to be done. The black death, which has again appeared in some parts of Russia, has proved very destructive, and caused the greatest alarm. This is the same disease which in the fourteenth century desolated the globe, and it gets its name from the black spots, symptomat¬ ic of a putrd decomposition, that show themselves at one of its stages on the skin of the sufferer. The average Continental European is prone to regard the United States and all North and South America as the same, without any notion of their extent. He is prone to consider Bos¬ ton an outlying suburb of Buenos A) res; the city of Mexico as a ward of New York; Rio and Philadelphia on opposite sides of same river; Vera Cruz the capital of Milwaukee, and Chicago and Quito in the same county. It doubtless strikes the stay-at-home American as very queer that any foreigner should never have learned of the existence ol the United States, but when he goes abroad he will find that but a small portion of the globe is acquainted with his habits. Hew Advertisements, W ANTED, Apply at A the GOOD Recorder SERVANT office. GIRL. BREAD and CAKE BAKERY C. A. VETTER, COR. WEST BROAD AND JOACHIM STS. Red Stall No 1,001 City Market. I wish to inform my many patrons and the public Generally that the only place to buy the LARGEST and BEST BREAD Market, is at my store ami at my stall in the City where I will be pleased to serve all who may favor me with their patronage. Customers served at their houses. - Orders executed at short notice for weddings and parties. z-Gmo j an27-ran d SAVANNAH THEATRE THREE NIGHTS ONLY.—Commencing Thursday, liant January 80th—The bril¬ young commedienne MISS GENEVIKVE ROGERS, Who will tills season have the special sup¬ port, of E. the favorite American Actor Mr, Frank Aiken, thus forming a double stellar attraction. Thursday Evening and Saturday Matinee the success of the past two se sous, MAUD MULLER. Friday and Saturday Evenings, a new and original American Comedy Charles Drama written expressly for them by Gaylor, Esq., and entitled, “COUSIN ROXY; The Worrit of the School and tire Fairy of the Household.” The above artists will be assisted by DressCi>eloand a superb Dramatic Company. Family cleSJc. Gallery Parquette Si. <’ir Z5e. No extra charge for re served seats, to be had at Brenn’s Ticket Office. jan‘,i-4t No. 1638. goto in ^anlmtptat. This is to give notice that on the 21st day of October, issued A. I). 1878, a warrant in Bankruptcy was against the estate of JAMES W. and GRUBBS, of Waynesboro, County of Burke, State of Georgia, wiio lias been ad¬ judged that a Bankrupt on his own petition, and the payment of any debt •, and the deliv¬ ery of any property belonging to such Bank¬ rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove assignees their debts and to choose one or more of his estate, will be held at a Court of bankruptcy to be holden at Register’s Office, Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga., before ALBERT G. FOSTER, Esquire, Regis¬ ter, on the 17tU day of February, A. D. 1879, at 10 o’clock A. M. O. I\ FITZS1MONS, Jan24-2t United States Marslukl as Messenger. BOARDING. G ood board and lodging $5 oo per per week. 00 BRYAN .sT., eod-junlT-lm Below Lincoln. Amusements SAVANNAH THEATRE. Mr. John T. Ford begs to announce lie lias ar¬ ranged Nights with Mr. II. J. Sargent for Two on 1 y, Monday A Tuesday JANUARY 27 AND 28, The Famous Actress, Mme. HELENA MO D JESKA, (COU N T ESS BOZEXTA.) Supported by a Dramatic Company. Selected with great care to accompany her during the present season. MONDAY, January 27, the great play CAMILLE! TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, F n O XT - FR.OU ! A reception will be held at Mme. Modjeska’s o’clock, private Car to-morrow, between 12 and 1 by Mr. II. J. Sargent. SCALE OF PRICES—Reserved seats §1 50', Admission 81, Gallery 50 cents. Sate ofre served seats will commence Wednesday, Jan uary 22, at Brenn’s. jau26-3t MASONIC HALL M0NDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 27 and 28{< BLIND TOM The Musical Phenomenon of the Age, renown ed throughout the world as the greatest NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. At these performances. Blind Tom will ex¬ hibit the marvelous gift which has gained hlm world-wide celebrity, and which lias both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music. Admission.............. Children.................. .50 cents Reserved .25 cents Gallery............ Seats....... .75 cents .25 cents Diagram at Brenu Ticket Office. jan22-6t SUNDRIES. A PPLES, ter. Cheese, Potatoes, Lard, Turnips. Sardines, Onions, Canned But Moods, &e., tor sale by C. L. GILBERT & CO. jan2t> W iiolesale Grocers S. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sts. Fish. HI. HI. Sullivan & Son, Wholesale Dealers in OY81EBS, SHAD, Fresh k Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, Florida Oranges a specialty. Families served with oysters by the quart or gallon. ISO BR.YA.JSr ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. All orders punctual] v attended to. novl-4m Geo. A. Hudson, -Dealer in— FRESH FISH, Open & Shell Oysters, G-AIMIIE, ETC. Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street. qualities Families supplied reasonable in any prices. quantity with best at Shipping orders receive prompt attention, octl 7tf Books HOLIDAY GOODS! English and American Juveniles, STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Illustrated Books Io Great variety Albums, Work Baskets; Writing Desks, Ladies’ Companions, Pocket Books, Golds Pens and Pencils, Office and Library Inkstands, &c., And many other articles suitable for Christ¬ mas or New Year’s gifts, Christmas and New Tear’s Cards — AT — WYLLY & CLARKE’S, dec8 Successors to John M. Cooper Co. Coal and Wood. COAL OF ALL KINDS, Sold and delivered promptly by D. B. THOMAS, OFFICE: 111 BAY ST, dec22- s2m Yard foot of West Broad St, GRANTHAM I. TAGGART, Best Family Coal! I deal only in the best qualities of Anthra¬ cite and Bituminous Coal. LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPARATION. PROMPT DELIVERY. Main Office: 124 Bay Street. Public Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealer* and Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf Stoves and Tinware. Sole Agent for the Globe Ventilator and Chimney Cap. ,’iMl FAT’D FEB.29Ej AND MAY 9 B 2 I 876 . THOMAS J. DALEY, PRACTIOAL TINNER and dealer in STOVE* House Furnishing Goods, Willow and Wooden Ware, manufacturer of Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Ac 177 Congress Street, SAVANNAH, novlO-fim GEOR lA CENTRAL EUROPEAN HOUSE AND RESTAURANT 158 and 160 Bryan Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JAMES LANE, Proprietor. The interior of the building has been reno¬ vated throughout, and is ready to receive guests, niture on or Upholstery about January 1st, 1879; the Fur¬ and being all new; and the public can rely upon the best the market a fiords to eat or drink. Teria^ $1 OO Per Day Board and Lodging by the day or week. Meals at all hours. Open day and night. N. B.— A choice assortment of Wines, Liquors dec27-lm ana Cigars, constantly on hand. GRITS! MEAL! We are agents for the Enterprise Grits Mill. A NY’ driver orders of left either at our of our Store wagons or given will to the be promptly tilled. A. C. HARMON & CO. janS- 31 W' hi taker street. Fine Gold and Silver Watches t Stem Winders, Swiss and American * line ii. Irencn & i American , i . Cloeks, . ’ . lull Full line line of of solid solid rsorn GOLD JEWELRY, rt-vuc-ruv | For Indies and Gentlemen. Rolled Plate Jewelry, Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelrv, V! • t° n .m p.ns FST^ ^ , , All Vll sold sold at n the th^oWEST LOW PRICES, R r r and war rani ftg represented, by A. L. DESB0UILL0NS, Jeweler, no via 21 BULL tjTRLET. Groceries and Provisions. CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT No. 19 Barnard Street. () LIVES and Chow Chow by the quart. German Pickles, [Dill Gurken.J Tongues Smoked Salmon, Holland Herrings, Marlnirte Herrings, Gotha Trueffel, Russian Liver Sardines, Russian Caviar, Pickled Eels, Pitted White Sausage, Cherries, Hamburg Califor¬ nia Canned Fruits, MaJtby’s prepared Cocoa nut, and French Champignons, Prunes in 10 lb boxes, French Peas and The following Fresh by every Steamer, viz: Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss. Edam and Neufchatel cheese. TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER. Cabbages, Potatoes, and Onions, Beets, Turnips, Apples. A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuits and Crackers, and all kinds of Choice Family Groceries and LIQUORS, WINES, Etc. OSCAR ZAHN. oclStf CHRISTMAS GOODS. D EHESA Loose Muscatel RAISINS, Raisins London for Layer cooking, Raisins, New Currants, Fresh New Citron, New Nuts—ail kinds, Malaga Spices—all kinds, Atmore’s Mince Meat ples, Sweet Grapes Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬ Fire Crackers and Fireworks! The largest stock in the State. for Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts. ported. pints, 75e. for quarts. As good as the im¬ REDUCED PRICES AT BRANCH declotf & COOPER. New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer New Raisins, Citron, New Layer Raisins, New Currants, Jellies, Florida Prunes, Oranges, Dried Choice Figs, Pre¬ serves, Kiln Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish, Apples Bologna Sausage, Fire Crackers & Fireworks. Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving by weekly steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s choice Flour in sacks and barrels, Bell Logan Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬ ing trial Powder, the best in the market, give it a and be convinced M. F. Foley Co. decI9 S. W. cor. Broughton & Barnard sts. J. H. A. Winnie. A. Meyer WILLE & MEYER, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, 173 CONGRESS ST., Lippman’s Block, Market Square. '11TE have opened the above named place, VY with a complete stock ol choice family groceries, ami are fully prepared to furnish a prices, superior quality of goods at remarkably low stance. guaranteeing We satisfaction in every in¬ request our friends and the public in general to give us a trial. Jill) 10-J til FRESH DRIED FRUIT AT THE Blue Grocery Store f No. 156 CONGRESS* ST. F RESH DRIED CHERRIES, Llteed Apples, Peaches and Prunes. New Almond, Walnuts. Pecai n and Brazil Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Fine Hams, Pig Break fas Bacon and Pork and 1‘ niton Market Beef, Beef Tongues at 50 cents a piece, Fresh Bologna Sausage. New Linsen, !■ -j >Ut Peas and Marrow Beans, Hollandisehen t i»am Cheese Oat New and i’ennessee Buckwheat Peanuts. Grits, G ooanuts ami hand. Fine i epics always on By J. H. VON NEWTON. EEMOYAL! Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills I N moved order to to No. gain 157 BROUGHTON more room we ST., have where re¬ we will sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, etc. Our selections ot stock is made with care, and our lacilities being unsurpassed we feel confi¬ dent to please ail who may favor us with their patronage. We have now in stock a fresii arrival of Oolong. Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson. Teas COFFEES, Imperial. Hyson (uncoloredl J_ a pan Coffee fresh parched dally. Rio, Java, Mocha, etc. BYRNES & HICKEY. jani5 157 Broughton Street. CHEAPEST * ■ AND BEST T E iL I N THE JA CITY* CHAS. S. LEDJuIE 25-gy .59 CONGRESS STREET. Candies. ESTABLISHED I860. M. FITZGERALD -Manufacturer of— PURE, PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 170 BRYAN STREET Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST. One door east of Bull street, ’ SAVANNAH, GA Legal Notices, ORDINANCE. •In ruled ec __, °, n ? sectioi) .. of , Ordinance en A^f^Lr^ „ Ordinance ( to create a Board Vilm of nd to determine the AmcMOfif nnoii of su id ftr * e P u r P° sc Ascertaimng the , * i InnL i eS te . rP r0pC r H, in the clty of Savannah, passed M m Council . December 20th, I ! T ' IKP r> ■. ori j , ain , e /? , , b >' the . Mayor and Al dermen of the city of , Savannah in Council as sembled, and it is hereby ordained bytheau Ordinance thority of the be same. That section second of said and the same is hereby amended by strikingont the words “Shall be final,” af tort neworu-/ Decision ofsaid Committee,'Vital before the words ‘In all , inserting in tlie place of cases of appeal,” and | the words so striker! out tne words- May be reviewed by Council.” »hc^thk^t?-V.fVaVi the a jthorit j of tne same. er ^ by £i That rtherortIained all Ordinances b >' ' m dinanee be, and V\ the u , ncesconflictin same are hereby g with repealed, this Or Passed in Council, January 22(1,1879. Frank L. Rebakee, nr.. JOHN F. WkEATON, Mayor. Clerk ol Council, JtuOKlt Dry Goods. yloih. Cloak: w 500 ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver, $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ STJITS. Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’NECKWEAR, city. the largest stock in this 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys U N D E li VESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3, and (i-l)uttons. Gents' KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES 50dozen Misses’(ALEXANDRE)KJJ)GLOVES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very flue 8-1 and 9-1 Satin faced T \BLE DAMASK,at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at 85 50 to tfl2 set. 1,000yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen IIUCK TOWELS, at I2^e., worth a 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces Just opened 75c., former price 81 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dcc20t.f Lines o f Travel. Savannah & Mellon ville Steam Don LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. I*or St. ( atharine s, Doltoy, Darien, Union Is land, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s Ga l-crnumlnia, Jacksonville and all points on St. John’s River, Fla. WEEK LY For all tandingson the Satilla River, The low pressure Kidewheel STEAMER ROSA, Captain p. H. WARD. I -i EAVES o clock, wharf l*. M. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY street FOR at i FLOIU DA, touching at all the above places and for Satilla every Thursday at 4 o’clock i*. m., Brunswick connecting at Brunswick with Macon and and Brunswick and Albany Rail and Through bills low rates of freight and passage b Edits of for lading Altamaha, given to all points. re Ocmulgee and Oco nee rl > r*rs must be prepaid. Freight received dally, Sundays excepted J. T H. u Smith, W. F. BARRY, Agent, O. S. Bk.nson, Manager. General novlltf Business Agent AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Sapolo, St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain L. Wumjins, will receive freight for the above places at Deltenne’s Wharf, mot of Abercorn street, and leave every TUESDAY at l o’clock, i*. m. Freight received at all oel4 tf J. P. CHASE, ______lAgcirt. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, lib fr WILL *^AVK »*VANNA„ EVKUV TIJE8 y p a l a t k a . T OUCHING at 8t. Catharine’s, Doboy, 8t nandina. Simon’s, Jacksonville, Brunswick, st. Mary’s points’on Fer John’s River. and all St - EV ERY SATURDAY at ,5 p. rn., for Jack¬ sonville, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, —* St. Simon’s St. Mary’s, Fernandina, and nectingat Jacksonville with steamers fo points on Upper St. John’s. Steamer David Clark. THOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave Savannah every MONDAY Catharine"* at 4 p. m. Doboy, for Brunswick, Darien Union touching Island at and St. St. Simon’s, The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M.&B. and B. & A. Railroads for all points in Southwest Georgia. At Mary’s St. Mary’** with steamers for points on St. river. At Fernandina with A. G. & W. I. Transit Co ’« Railroad for Waldo, and Starke, all points Gainesville. Bronson Cedar Keys on this rf) «d \t Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F. ('. R. K. * J. F. At M. It. It. for Luke city Live Oak, Montfcello, Railroad. Tallahassee, and all points o-. J. F. A M. At Falatka with steamers for the Upper St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. At Tocoi will* St. John’* Railway for St. Augustine, New and at St. Angus tine with steamers for Smyrna and ail pointson * Indian river. Throm-h tickets sold For and freight mils of lading giv en to above points. No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper or passage Range. ap ^ ply at Office 8. LA WKKNC’fc. Man J Hirer. J. L. ROUMILLAT, Freight Ageut. General O. LEV£, G, I*. A. oca
