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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. 1©U BAY STREET R. M. ORME, Editor. i Terms of Subscription: (invariably in advance.) One Year........ .$5 00 Six Months.... 2 50 Three Months. 1 25 One Month.... 50 Cs Tuesday, January 28, 1879. The Press. No power in this country is at all comparable with the unlimited influ¬ ence and power of the press. Every¬ where throughout this land, from the centers of • civilization to remote and sparse settlements in the far-off Terri tories, the newspaper will be found omnipotent anti omnipresent. Society, in its incipient struggles, in its ad¬ vancing stages, and up to its most complete perfection, acknowledges and requires the press as indispensable,— an absolute necessity, Through its medium, art, science, politics, and re ligion find access to the busy millions of our wide-epread country. Human thought, in all its diversity of opinions here find a ready outlet to reach the eager multitude. The history of vil¬ lage, town, city, and nation is daily to be recorded with all th & minutiae of de tail that is incident to a growing and progressive civilization. No power was ever so ceaseless in its efforts, so all-pervading in its influence, so un¬ trammeled in this direction, and so mighty in its results, as the newspaper press of this country to-day. The business world also finds here its almost limitless channels to reach and attract its customers to where, when and how their every want may be best supplied. From the day laborer to the merchant, from the smallest politician to the sage legislator, from the news¬ boy to the editor, from the lowest to the highest, and from the poorest to the millionaire,all acknowledge and do hom age to the constant presence and in¬ creasing power of the almost magic creation of printed sheets.as they daily and weekly supply mental food and recreation to their millions of readers. EDITORIAL NOTES, Georgia pays four hundred thousand dollars annually on public schools. The New Orleans Times says some of the unfortunate school teachers in New Orleans are upon the verge of starvation and no money with which to ,, u,m. pay . 5 * *■ Conkling has won the first battle in the committee room. The Committee on Commerce has reported unfavorably on the ,, Ar New York Custom . House TT noun- . nations. An evidence of increased activity in the iron trade of the United States is afforded by the fact that the total amount of iron and steel consumed in manufactures ( * m • 1878 i qptq foots r i up 230.000 tons more than the year preceding. The first term of the copyright of Uncle Tom’s Cabin" having ?. expired, 1 ’ ,r Mrs. Stowe a , • trying . • to , get . it renewed is for fourteen years longer. The first copyright extended for twenty-eight years. r, r. -p, Fiank , Hamilton, tt •], in a recent , ad- . dress, says that in manufacturing doc tors America leads the world. Germany has a physician to every 3,00(f people, * wbilo while th* the it.,; United i States have i one * to (>00, and about 3,000 are annually turned out. During the year 1S7S, in Philadel phia, i • cn filteen thousand people died. - over The majority oT these died a natural death, if, indeed, that death maybe J called ,,, natural , , which ... anticipates . . the , r seventieth birthday, , u to , which , • , any man is entitled. The seating capacity of the churches of , u the Q, State , of r -NT New York vr 1 » • sufticent lV • x for 2,OOtt,000 pet son?. The number of churcu members of all denominations is 1,300,000. The aggregate ' value of churches it and 111 church property amounts , ' toil 10 * 11 17 7 ' 610 blU,UUl 000 An opulent tramp, named Thomas Cramrn, who 'was found nearly frozen in a barn in Bedford county, Pennsyl vama, some days , sim e with ■ fco.oOO -,x A in • his pocket in the shape of a genuine bank certificate ol deposit, will lose his legs ° if not his life from penurious ness. I ho Governor of Montana, . his in message, ears he I ns an tier from a responsible person to take the entire bonded debt of the Territory (74,000) -now drawing . . ten , per cent.—»t xx- six per cent, tree from taxation, or eight per cent, if taxed. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY What Was Done in Both Houses The Vice President laid before the Senate the credentials of Hon. James Shields, elected United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Boggy. Placed on file. Bills were introduced to reorganize and discipline the militia of the United States. Referred. A bill abolishing the volunteer navy of the United States. Passed. It dis penses with the services of a number of medical officers. Mr. Edmunds, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back to the House the joint resolution proposing prohib-, an amendment to the Constitution iting the payment of claims of disloyal persons for property injured in the late war, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Edmunds, in submitting the re¬ port, said the Judiciary Committee thought the resolution as it passed the House was totally inadequate lor the purposes indicated by the title. He would soon call it up for consideration. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to pay Warren Mitchell for cotton captured by the United States at Savannah. This led to a taken. lengthy discussion, but no action was The House was occupied by the re¬ ference of hills introduced under the call of States. The Senate Judiciary Committee have authorised Mr. Edmunds to re¬ port for passage, with some suggested changes, which will not alter the general purport, the House joint amend¬ resolu¬ tion proposing a constitutional ment to prohibit the payment of claims of disloyal persons for property injured or destroyed in the late war. Mr. Wright’s bill for a government loan of $500 to any person desiring to take advantage of the provisions of the homestead act was defeated. Yeas, 22; nays, 212. Pending a motion to suspend pub¬ the rules and pass the bill for erecting lic buildings at several places, including Augusta, Ga., Oxford, Miss., Key West, Lynchburg and Montgomery, the House adjourned. LOCAL NEWS. Personal. Eugene Speer, Esq., editor of the Macon Evening Journal, gladdened the Recorder with a visit this morning. He is a genial gentleman and repre¬ sents a lively, spicy and enterprising journal. City Court. City Court convened yesterday for the examination ot criminal cases, but on account of the attendance of the Solicitor-General at the Superior Court, was adjourned until Wednesday next at 4 o’clock p. in. Predatory Animals. The Commission Merchants on Bay b f Ye made frequent complaints about the practice some farmers and citizens indulge in of tying their horses in close proximity to the hay baled up h>r shipment. The festive goat, the P as ^ ure ^ ess cow an ^ countryman s horse the . merchant shay and prey on his , oul is , Icee din K ly sad. There is no these reason, legal or moral right, why cban things should be so. The mer k 8 property should be protected. Arrest Ibr Arson. A . named , Elias TM . Harris , T . judging . . . man fir! from certain expressions used at the last night by a man whose house was horned, couples with a knowledge of » tr »“«“tion which happened a few days ago, caused the arrest of a man named John Williams for arson. It appears that Williams caught his dusky sweetheart talking to a man a few Q igbts ago, and throwing his kero sene lamp on the floor, swore he would have revenge. Williams and Harris were the only ones who had access to room in which the fire occurred, an ^ cou P b ug the threat and the lan guage used, he caused the arrest of Williams last night. Officer Folliard took the prisoner to the barracks and this morning brought lum before Magistrate Elsinger, who on examination committed J-L him to J iail * ___ Superior Court. v.Qf 1 ester -T .j lay Q w r tne *vom tollowing ■ cases were disposed ot, State vs. John Grayson Assault with intent to murder. Verdict of not 8 u State *ky. ^ vs. pfea Peter Lawton euiftv. bnrelarv SenSLS in , he 0 f to ten years in the penitentiary. Court met this morning at ten a m *nd the following matter came up for enn«i consideration. flaunt inn The jury in the case of the State vs. Jam.. Creigleton. Malicioue mischief Rendered the following verdict: "W« j UI 7 fl Q d the defendant guilty of j “ abclou# mis chief, asd recommend him to the extreme merev of the court, Waltbr S. King, Foreman January 28th, 1879. l j State vs. Henry Von Glass. Robbery, 1 j ^ er diet . the jury find the , guilty, and ; prisoner recomment him to I ■' extreme mercy of the court, J. B. Oliveros, Foreman, January 2Sth, 18*9. Staler.. Wm. Holmes. Assault with intent . murder. JLhe still to jurv are ' out 0011 , id4 ring the case. State vs. Joseph Way. Murder. The trial of the case is aow pending, CITY GOVERNMENT. Official Proceedings of Council. Savannah, Council January Chamber, 27, 1879. } The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah, elect, appeared 12 at Council Chamber this day at o’clock M. The Board was called to order and the Clerk of Council read the certified returns of the Superintendents ol the Municipal Election, held on January 21st, 1879, under the term* and con¬ ditions of the laws of Georgia. From said returns it appeared that Hon. John F. Wheaton was duly elect¬ ed Mayor, and the following named gentlemen duly elected Aldermen of the city of Savannah for the term aB prescribed by law: Elias A. Weil, Henry F. Willink, John R. Hamlet, John Schwarz, Dr. William Duncan, Daniel G. Purse, Daniel O'Connor, Edward Lovell, Thomas Ballantyne, George C. Freeman, Henry Blun, Lewis H. DeMontmollin. Previous to the administration of the oath, the Mayor notified the gentlemen elect that a protest had been filed against the qualification Alderman of the Mr. De Montmollin as an of city of Savannah, and desired to know what action would be taken in regard to the same. On motion, based upon the opinion of the Corporation Attorney, it wa* decided that the Board, with ex¬ ception of Mr DeMontmollin, be first sworn in for the transaction of business. The oath of office was then duly ad¬ ministered by Isaac Russell, Esq., Jus¬ tice of the Peace, to the Aldermen above named, except Mr. DeMont¬ mollin, and then to His Honor the Mayor. Council was then formally opened for business and the protest above alluded to placed before the Board for consideration. On motion, the protest was read and, after hearing the attorney for the petitioner, and the Corporation Attor¬ ney, Council decided that Mr. L. H. DeMontmollin be admitted to his seat at the Board, upon which the oath of office was administered to him, and Mr. DeMontmollin duly qualified a§ an Alderman. The Clerk then read, by instructions of his Honor the Mayor, the following standing Committees, to serve for the ensuing year : Accounts—Aldermen Freeman, De Montmollin, Weil. Docks and Wharves—Aldermen Willing, O’Connor, Blun. Dry Culture—Aldermen Weil, Free¬ man, Purse. Education—Aldermen Duncan, De Montmollin, O’Connor. Finance—Aldermen Purse, Freeman, Blun, Weil, Duncan. Fire—Aldermen Willink Lovell, Hamlet. Gas—Aldermen Blun, Ballantyne, Purse. Health and Cemetery—Aldermen Duncan, Schwarz, Lovell. Jail—Aldermen Schwarz, Weil, O'Connor. Market—Aldermen Lovell, Schwarz, Willink. Public Buildings—Aldermen O’Con¬ nor, Hamlet, Ballantyne. Public Sales and City Lots—Aider man D# Montmollin, Willink, Hamlet. Pumps—Aldermen Schwarz. Ballantyna, De Montmollin, Streets and Lanes—Aldermen Ham¬ let, Ballantyne, Lovell, Freeman. Water Works — Aldermen Blun, Duncan, Weil. Commissioners of Water Works— Aldermen G. C Freeman, Henry Blun; Citizens—F. M. Hull, D. C. Bacon, E. J. Acosta, Jr. Commissioners of Education — Dr. Wm. Duncan and Col. H. S. Haines. The next business in order was the election of Chairman of Council, and, on motion, Alderman E. A. Weil was unanimously elected to that position. Alderman Purse nominated Aider man Lovell for Vice Chairman. Alderman Lovell declined, and nom¬ inated Alderman II. F. Willink, who was thereupon unanimously elected. No further business, on motion, Council adjourned. Fxank E. Rebarer, Clerk of Council. --_ Killed. rr-n j , * \ ^\ ^ ells _on w the * s run Atlantic over and and Gmf , , . Raixioad thi* moining. Coroner oheftaJi held an inquest, and after : brought .*»»« testimony 1 the jury , in a v. r iet that deceased came to b!s ff eat h u y being run over by a train ’, tbat de °f ased was dealing a ride, , and that . biame , be attached no can u ! , I , tL , ■ L ] AV ^ r en ° meer of . the A ' * r ?■ r R ' ?• The , funeral .ervicei performed by the Rev. John aH1 " New Advertisements* r O to 21 Bull street, and make no mistake Views. for Copying Photographs, and Frames.' Ferrotype-. Stereoscopic J. N. WILSON jan2S-lt NEW BOOKS. * _ PRIMER OF SPANISH LITERATURE—by { Helen i>. Conant. THE NEW REPUBLIC—by W. H. Mallock I ROBERT DICK, Geologist and Botanist_bv I Samuel Smiles. " | 1 SAMUEL JOHNSON—Edited by E T. Mason I CAPTAIN NELSON—bv Samuel Adams Drake. Received by , . WILLY k CLARKE. I Amusements. SAVANNAH THEATRE. Mr. John T. Ford begs to announce he has ar¬ ranged with Mr. H. J. Sargent for Two Nights JANUARY only, Monday AND & Tuesday, 27 28, The Famous Actress, Mme. HELENA MODJESKA, (COUNTESS BOZENTA.) Supported by a Dramatic Company. Selected with great care to accompany her during the present season. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, pnou- prou: A reception will he held at Mme. Modjeska’s and 1 private Car to-morrow, between 12 o’clock, by Mr. H. J. Sargent. SCALE OF PRICES—Reserved seats SI 50) Admission $1, Gallery 50 cents. Sale of re¬ served seats will commence Wednesday, Jan¬ uary 22, at Brenn’s. jan26-3t SAVANNAH THEATRE THREE NIGHTS ONLY.—Commencing Thursday, January 30th—The bril¬ liant, young commedienne MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS, Who will this season have the special Actor sup¬ Mr. port of the favorite American Frank E. Aiken, thus forming a double stellar attraction. Matinee Thursday Evening and Saturday MAUD the success of the past two seasons, MULLER. Friday and Saturday Evenings, a new and original American Comedy Drama written expressly for them by Charles Gaylor, Esq., and entitled, “COUSIN ROXY ; The Worrit of the School and the Fairy of the Household.” The above artists will be assisted by a superb Dramatic Company. Dress Circle and Parquette $1. Family Cir¬ cle 50c. Gallery 25c. No extra charge Ticket for re¬ served seats, to be bad at Brenn’s Office. jan27-4t MASONIC HALL MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 27 and 28J 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 which has has gained both him world-wide celebrity, and astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music. Admission................................. .50 cents Children..................................... .25 cents Reserved Seats.......................... .75 cents Gallery........................................ .25 cents Diagram at Brenn’s Ticket Office. jan22-6t Fish* M. M. Sullivan & Son, Wholesale Dealers in OYS1EBS, SHAD, Fresh Halt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, Florida Oranges a specialty. Families served with oysters by the quart or gallon. ISO BnYiYW ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m Geo. A. Hudson, —Dealer in— FRESH FISH, Open & Shell Oysters, G-A-HSoCE, ETC. Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street. Families supplied in any quantity with best qualities at reasonable prices. Shipping orders receive prompt attention. oct!7tf Coal and Wood* COAL OF ALL KINDS, Sold and delivered promptly by D. R. THOMAS, OFFICE: 111 BAY ST.. dec22- s2m Yard foot of West Broad St, GRANTH AM I. T AGGART, Best Family Coal! I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra¬ LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPARATION, PROMPT DELIVERY. Main Office: l£t Bay Street. Public Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf Tlie Largest Variety of Smoking Tobaccos in the City. Comprising the following brands: Marburg Bros. “Pickings” (Granulated.) “ “ “ Virgin,” “ “ “ “Seal “ Happy of Hours,” “ “ North Carolina,” " “Robin Adair” Cavendish, “ “Puck.” “ “ “ “Bob White,” Granulated. Cunad&Co. "Love Among the Roses" “ Gail J. F. & AUeu’s .Ax’* “English “Perfection Bird Hye.” “ ::S^ffi^ Curly Cut.” ,tC4vendisl1 w, T.Blackweii’s Durham Tobacco. y if of which are sold at the lowest wholesale and retail prices by h. j. rieser, Whitaker,-,. BWm. Socds PicHl tS cUlU 3.11(1 £lruS« Birds H A\ selected E constantly assortment on haud of a large and well Garden, Field & Flower Seeds. Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Ror.es, Spice, Fish, Etc. Choice Roses, Canielias and Azaleas—very low. Hyacinths and other Bulbs. Jars, Cages and German Canaries Bouquets, All orders Wreaths, etc., made to order. receive my personal attention. GEO. WAGNER, Seedsman and Florist, ociStt Savannah Ga . Fine Bold aud Silrer Watches, i Stem Winders, Swiss aj,d American. Filie French & .41110116011 Clocks, 7 T I . nil ,, ,. line of . solid ,, . GOLD _ JEWELRY, _ For Ladies and Gentlemen. Rolled Plate Jewelry, Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelry, Gold Pens, Spectacles, Opera glasses All sold at the LOM EST PRICES, and war rant jC. as represented, by A. L. DESBOUILLONS, Jeweler, uov 24 n BULi, DIREST. Groceries and Provisions* CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT No. 19 Barnard Street. Smoked O LIVES German Salmon, and Pickles, Chow Holland [Dill Chow Herrings, Giirken.J by the quart. Tongues Marinirte Herrings, Trueffel, Russian Liver Sardines, Russian Caviar, Gotha Sausage, Hamburg Pickled Eels, Pitted White Cherrtes, Califor¬ nia Canifed Fruits, Maitby’s prepared Cocoa nut, French Prunes in 10 lb boxes, French Peas and Champignons, and The following Fresh viz: by every Steamer, Neufchatel Ferris’ Meats. cheese. Munster, Swiss, Edam and 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, New Citron, New Nuts—all kinds, Fresh Spices—all kinds, Atmore’s Mince Meat Malaga Grapes Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬ ples, Sweet Fire Crackers and Fireworks! The largest stock in the State. for Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts. ported. pints, 75c. for quarts. As good as the im¬ REDUCED PRICES AT BRANCH & COOPER. declStf New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer New Raisins, New Layer Raisins, New Currants, Citron, Florida Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬ serves, Dried Jellies. Oranges, Choice Apples Kiln Oatmeal, New Boneless Codll.sh, 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, Powder, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬ ing the best In the market, give it a trial and be convinced M. I\ Foley Co. dec!9 S. W. cor. Broughton & Barnard sts. J. H, A. Wills. A. Meyer WILLE & MEYER, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, 173 CONGRESS ST, Lippman’s Block, Market Square. W E have opened the above named place. with a complete stock of choice family groceries, and are fully prepared to furnish a superior quality of goods at remarkably low prices, guaranteeing satisfaction in every in¬ stance. We request our friends and the public in g enera l to give us a trial. Janltt-lm FRESH DRIED FRUIT AT THE Blue Grocery Store, No 156 CONGRESS. ST. F RESH DRIED CHERRIES, t Heed Apples, Peaches and Prunes. New Almond, Walnuts. Pecai t and Brazil Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Fine Hams, Breakfas Bacon aud Beef, Beef Tongues Pig Pork find I niton Market at 50 cents a piece, Fresh Bologna Sausage. New Linsen, f- pllt Peas and Marrow Benns, Hollandlsclien ( icam Cheese, Oat and Buckwheat Grits, (> iKMMiuts and New Tennessee Peanuts, Fine./ ivplesalways on band. By J. H. VON NEWTON. REMOVAL! Savannah Steam Cofee and Spice Mills I N moved order to to No. gain 157 BROUGHTON more room we ST., have where re¬ we wi’l sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, etc. Our selections ot stock is made with care, and our facilities being unsurpassed we feel conil dent to please all who may favor us with their patronage. We have now in stock a fresii arrival Gunpowder, Oolong, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson. Teas COFFEES, Imperial. Hyson (uncoloraft Ja¬ pan Coffee fresh parched daily. Rio, Java, Mocha, etc. BYRNES & HICKEY. jail 15 157 Broughton Street. CHEAPEST AND BEST I N T II K CITY! CHAS. S. LEDUE 25-gy ‘59 CONGRESS STREET. Candies ESTABLISHED 1850. M. FITZGEEALD —Manufacturer of— PURE, PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 175 BRYAN STREET Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST., One door east of Bull street, SAVANNAH. GA GRITS! MEAL! We are agents for the Enterprise Grits Mill. A NY orders left at our Store or given to the driver of either of our wagons will be _ tilled. promptly A. 0. HARMON & CO. jan8- 31 Whitaker street. _ n C A A C rflT?TT 2 RTI WA Eair httiw, - ; Bur taw, Vr Curliw and f S H A V I N G SALOON, BATHS. j HOT AND COLD 1061 Ranters 14 Bryan street, opposite Spanish, the Italiaq, Market, un¬ der Hotel- Ger 07 {tp, and E^sJ®k spokoo. seid-tX Dry Goods. Ms. Cloaks. 500 ON CONSIGNMENT. SAJiF POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Ladies' and Misses' Beilin Beaver. $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’ city. NECKWEAR, the largest stock in thia 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys UNDERVESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opem Shades, 2, 3, and ti-buttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES’* 50 dozen Misses’(ALEXANDRE) K lD GLOVES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very line 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced T ABLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOl’H and NAPKINS to match at So 50 to $12 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUOK TOWELS, at 1234c., worth 2 Cr> 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c? ftLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces Just opened 75c., former price $1 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dec20tf uamiah’A Linss of Travel* Savannah & Mellonville Steamboa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine’s.Dohoy, Darien, Union Is¬ Ga., land, Fernand!na, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary's Jacksonville and all points on St. John's River, Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Sat ilia River. 9 * vt%ra’i 'lug ■ SEE -■ ■ • The low pressure sltlewheel S1EAMEB BOS A, Captain Y. H. WARD. L EAVES o'clock, wharf l*. M. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FOR at 4 and FLORIDA, for Sat.illa touching at all the above places p’ connecting every at Brunswick Thursday at 4 o'clock M., with Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. and Through bills lo\* lading rates of freight and passage of given to all points. Freights river- for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee must be prepaid. Freight received daily, Sundays excepted, W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. i „ H. Smitit, u Manager. O. S. Bknhov, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular line to Sail River. AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Supelo, St. l)oboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, T HE L. Wiggins, STEAMER will CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain for the above places at DeRenne’s Wharf, loot of Abercorn street, and leave every TUESDAY, at 4 o’clock, i*. m. Freight rece veil at all times. J. p. CHASE, °cl4tf lAgent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M„ FOR P A. Xj A. T K A . T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St nandlna, Simon’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, *’er John’s River. Jacksonville, and all points on St every SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack St. Sony lie, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Simon s, St. Mary’s, Fernandina, and con¬ points necting at Jackson vilie with steamers for all on Upper St. John’s. Steamer David Clark. THOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p. m. for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine’s Doboy, Darien Union Island and St. Simon’s. with M. steamers connect at Brunswick 4 1). and B. & A. Railroad* for all points m Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s with steamers for points on St. Mary’s river. £ Co. t , s i '?, Railroad rn . ! > udina for with Waldo, A. G. A W. Gainesville, I. Transit Bronson, Cedar Keys Starke. At Cedar and all points on this . Keys with steamers for Key with »iii 'uTi? b. ?. n<1 Manatee. At Jacksonville C. R. R. & j. p. A m. R. R. for Lake y, t kFir # °‘Mh. ¥• Mo * “lieeUo M. Railroad. t Tallahassee, At Palatka and a7.L f.. S I,^v, m, r8 f ,or tlie /m^a Upper St. * John’s iugus“ JoinSoS Ra 11 w ay forH t August n cl a t * and** Nuw Smyrna all ply at Office No^St^d^d’s Upper Range. P J. L. ROUMILLAtV General I1KNCK ’ ‘ Muu ^er. Q. L£V£, Q, L A. Freight Avent K 06k
