Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
iei BAY STREET.
It. M. ORME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
(invariably in advance.)
One Year........ $5 00
Six Months.... 2.50
Three Months. 1 25
One Month..... 50 Cs
Friday, January 31, 1879.
Wont Order.
“Governor Roberts of Texas will not
order an election to fill the vacancy
caused by Congressman Schleicher’s
death. The district comprises nearly
a third of the State, and as it takes
about a month to get all the returns
from it, Congress would have adjourn¬ his
ed before the new man could get
certificate of election.”
But the Constitution say he shall
order an election, but Gov. Roberts
seems to exercise his judgment in the
matter, and we are sorry that Gov.
Colquitt did not do the aamething.
But as there will be an election, we
are for the Hob. Wm. B. Fleming for
the position.
Come to Augusta.
it There is now being formed in Lynn,
Mass., a company of shoemakers, who
propose to send *, committee find good through lo¬
the Southern States to a
cation in which to start a large shoe
factory. The company will consist of
about one hundred shoemakers, with
their families. They will each have a
small capital to work upon, and their
place of location will* be where they
receive the’ most encouragement. The
committee will first go to Texas, and
from there through the Southern
States .”—Boston Globe.
II Let the committee come to Augusta
before they make their report. Here
they will find everything they desire :
a mild and a healthy climate; the
cheapest and most abundant water
power in the South; fine building
sites that can be procured upon the
most advantageous terms; with com¬
munication with the ocean, and rail¬
radiating in direction. n
ways every
So says the Augusta Chronicle and
Constitutionalist. We would say to our
contemporary, the best thing to do is.to
send on a committee and lay before the
shoemakers the above facts. Show
them you want them, and want them
badly.
Mr. Hill’s Speech Opposing the
Warren Mitchell Claim.
THE SENATE.
The Senate again considered the bill
to pay Warren Mitchell for cotton taken
from him at Savannah which, after con¬
siderable discussion, was done, and by
rejecting of a motion to proceed to
third reading of the bill.
Mr. Hill in opposing the bill, said
he would vote against it because it was
a war claim. He was opposed to the
payment of all war claims, whether
they be from loyal or disloyal persons.
He might except a few religious and
educational institutions whose property
was destroyed. bankrupt To pay these war
claims would the government,
and as we could not pay all it would
be an The unjust Senators discrimination to pay
some. on the Republican
side said Warren Mitchell was disloyal
and should not be paid, while the
Senators on the Democratic side said he
was loyal and should be paid. What
was meant by the word “loyalty ?” Did
it mean a man devoted to the States
under the Constitution ? It was an easy
matter for a man in Maine or New York
to proclaim his devotion to the Union
during the war, but farther down, where
the sun is warmer, it required courage
for a man to say he was devoted to the
Union. He (Mr. Hill) knew thousands
and tens of thousands of men in the
South who stood up and proclaimed
their fidelity to There the Union to the very
last moment. were many men
who fought secession until it became a
fact, and submitted to disunion as they
submitted to the death of a father or
son. When secession came, the only
thing they could do was to go with
people. received This the question definition. of loyalty had
not proper He
knew thousands of men in the South
who would, at any time during the war,
have terminated it on the basis
honest reunion. He believed the great¬
est possible calamity which could hap¬
pen to this country would be one sec¬
tion exercising the powers of the con¬
queror over another. Since he had been
the iu Congress Southern he had heard men denounce
after the people as disloyal, thirteen
i ears war, and he believed m
is heart that it these men had been
South they would have rivaled William
. j. \ ancev in their devotion to sece
Sion, iMcuase they wore men of
same The temperament. people this
of country ought to
wake up to the conviction tha the late
war was an honest war. t was a
fought on account right. ot the conviction
that they were The perpetual
talk about rebels and fidelity to the
Union did not come from
spirits, r.io w u over; the Uuion is
restored, and it is time we should
leave the passions of war behind- The
maimed Southern soldier would never
ask Congress for a pension; ins widow
and orphans would never ask for it.
They accented they [osihs as pfcfcfcity
'
for failures as brave men should do.
The sooner the people of the South
were taught to repair their losses by j
work, by frugality and industry, the
better it would be for them and the
country. Let the losses of the war go,
an d if the people desire to avoid such
losses in the future, they must avoid
war. Mr. Hill, continuing said he was
the humblest man in the Democratic
party. Mr. Hill is sweeping in his denun¬
too
ciations of all war claims. There are
claims that should be paid. Was that
civilized warfare to burn the homes of
our people ? It was done, and shame¬
lessly done. Was that civilized warfare
to shoot down unarmed men, and make
widows and orphans ? It was done in
Baldwin county, to our knowledge, in
Sherman’s march to the sea.
The march of Gen. Sherman through
Georgia and South Carolina, in some
respects, was simply infamous, The
murders, burnings and stealings were
not legitimate warfare.
The resolution passed in Congres in
1861, “That the war was not waged
foi subjugation or conquest;’’ is an
infamous lie a3 it now stands unre¬
pealed. The freeing of the negroes,
the burning of our houses, cities and
towns,and the organised stealings of the
Union soldiers meant subjugation and
conquest.
If we were never out of the Union,
then we have claims, and just claims
against the Federal Government, If
we were out of the Union, we were a
separate nation, and we were subjuga¬
ted and conquered, and can have no
claims.
It suits the political policy of the
North, according to circumstances and
demands, to have us in the Union and
out of the Union whenever the Federal
pocket book is touched. Congress and
the Supreme Court have ever acted with
duplicity and deceit as to the true
status of the seceded States, and their
action and decisions have ever been
inconsistent and wanting in fixed prin¬
ciples.
After torturing Mr. Davis, he was
turned loose because the Federal Gov
ment saw too plainly that it had no
case ; and, further, that it dare not test
the Constitutional right of secession.
Yet there is barking about traitors and
rebels. If the North would only be
honest in the matter, and resofve that
it had the men, means and money to
whip the.South, and made the assault
because they knew they could, with
their resources, eventually crush out
opposition ; and that the freeing of the
negroes was wholesale robbery and
violative of the Constitution ; that the
burning of our houses was the Northern
idea of waging successful war ; that the
robbing of our wives and daughters of
their clothing and jewelry were the legit¬
imate trophies of war from a Northern
standpoint, and that the shipping
furniture, books and pictures north
were the fair spoils of war, as it was
done during the war.
Resolved, further, that what we did
was right and proper in our eyes, and
as we grew rich by despoiling the South
and impoverishing her people, we
intend to keep all we have got and get
all we can, and we call upon all South'
ern men who are in official and political
position, to use their influence and ar¬
guments to utterly break the spirit and
hopes of the people, and make them feel
it is a crime to vindicate their ri ghts
or their honor. That they ought to
thank God that they are even permitted
to live upon the soil their fathers won
with their blood in 1776. That the
North possesses all virtue, and the
South is the seat of ail crime.
That would be about as seusfble a
way to put it, as some of our Congress¬
men are ready to win favor aud influ¬
ence by being extra patriotic in saving
the public treasury from bankruptcy,
no matter how the South was bank
rupted aud ruined by tha strong arm
of power, force and fraud, regardless
of every consideration of justice, right
or constitutional principles.
As to Mr. Hill’s humility, we think
it would take the most powerful mag
nifying glass yet made to find it. We
are partial to Mr. Hill, but we don't
his assumed humility, for he has
not one particle about him. He is as
calf a •* ««Me.r.,Too«lb., >r m u
Stephens or Cobb in the days of their
autocracy, Mr. Hill is a
second Mr. Conkling in self-esteem,
For Congress—Hon. W. B. Fleming.
\\ e have given our reasons why we
Jo not endorse the suggestion of nomi¬
nating our able and respected contem¬
porary of the Savannah News for Con¬
gress. His past labors deserve the
recognition of a full term in Congress,
or they deserve nothing. Under the
pesvat we thi^k Judp
Fleming the right man to send. We learn
f r0 m some of his friends, his mind is
as c i ear aa it was twenty years ago»
and physically, he is hearty, able and
strong. It would be a fitting tribute
to show to him and his declining years,
the high esteem in which he is held by
those who know him best and appre¬
ciated his many virtues, and recognise
his great merit. That, the Judge would
accept the nomination we have not a
doubt. Let him have it, and let him
be elected.
CORRESPONDENCE.
MGf We solicit communications on all sub¬
jects of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
General Sherman.
Editor Evening Recorder: We have
noticed in the Recorder of last even¬
ing that General Sherman, accompanied and others,
by members of his family
will arrive in Savannah on to morrow.
We hope the citizens of Savannah will
give them a friendly and warm recep¬
tion. Whatever the people of other
cities may say touching Gen. Sherman’s
career, the people of Savannah can
only speak of him aa a friend and
benefactor. When he entered Savan¬
nah in his memorable “march to the
sea,” he found her people in necessaries a helpless
condition, destitute of the
of life, powerless to help themselves or
protect life or property, and as far as
we are aware not a hair of the sanction. people s
heads were touched with his
He at once assumed the protectorship carried
of the citizens which he rigidly he
into effect with all the powers
possessed. had been recently paid
His soldiers
and had plenty of money; the people
of Savannah had none, but some pro¬
visions, which they set about cooking
for the soldiers, and for which these
big hearted soldiers liberally and mag¬
nanimously paid. The result was, that
many, very many, of the people of
Savannah had soon plenty of green¬
backs, the want of which they have
scarcely known to this day. “As eaten
bread should not be forgotten, every
sentiment of humanity, chivalry and
gratitude bespeaks for General Sherman
and suite such hearty and outgushing
reception at the hands of the citizens
as circumstances and his limited stay
will permit. Gratitude.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY
What Was Done in Both Houses.
In the Senate, the Vice-President
appointed Messrs Edmunds, Ferry,
Hoar,Thurman and Whyte a committee
to consider and report the rights of the
Senate iu the matter of amendments to
the post route bill of the last session in
regard to the mails, Brazilian steamship
subsidy, etc
Mr. Morgan addressed the Senate
at considerable length in favor of his
substitute for the Edmunds resolutions,
explaining that the substitute rested
upon the ground that the amendments
referred to were part of the Constitution
and as valid as any other part of it.
Mr. Morgan did not conclude his argu¬
ment yesterday. the office
The House passed post
appropriation bill after increasing many
of asked the appropriations the to the amount
for by estimates.
The struggle for the morning hour
the was principally bill between members the friends of
army and the from
Mississippi, the latter desiring to re¬
ply to Mr. Bragg’s speech on Southern
war claims. Mr. Hewitt, however,
consumed the time until 2 o’clock by
dilatory motions, when the regular
order was the District ot Columbia
affairs, the same consuming the rest of
the day.
New Advertisements*
Notice to Owners and Tenants.
City of Savannah, }
office Clerk of Cocncil,
January 31st, 1879.
The ordinances of the City requiring that
all offal, filth, rubbish, dirt and other matter
generated upon any premises in the city,
shall be placed that in a box or barrel upon said
premises; and the rubbish colieued from
sweeping the sidewalks should be deposited
ready notified for that the Scavenger’s.cart; violating all persons are
any person the ordi¬
nances in this re-peet by failing to comply
with their requirements, or by throwing or
placing rubbi-h or dirt In the streets or lanes
(otherwise than in convenient heaps for the
Scavenger's cart) will be placed on the infor¬
mation docket and dealt with accordidg to
law.
By order of the Mayor,
FRANK E. REBARER.
Jan31-tf Clerk of Council.
1879. Vehicles. 1879
City of Savannah. )
Ottu-b Clfrk of Council,, •
January 31st, 1879. ) '
Owners of Vehicles are hereby notified that
all licenses for the same for year 1878 expired
January 1, 1879, aud that the lieeuse for the
present year is now due. Owners are request¬
ed to take out badges at once as the necessary
steps for the collection of the tax will be taken
without further notice.
FRANK E. REBARER,
jan31-tf Clerk of Council.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
MONDAY v,J-Y/:r^v Y vV*': F 8 i' AY and
1 xi L DA Ed. 4, -
i, r o, O, u,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY at 2 P. M.
Engagement of the cultured New Orleans
artiste
MRS. HENRIETTA CHANFRAU,
the Reigning Favorite of Southern Lady
Audiences, and most brilliant of emotional
actresses, supported by C. W. Tayieur powerful s cele¬
brated Company, the best and most
now traveling. February 3, the _ Beautiful , ,
Monday Evening, PARTED.
Comedy Evening, Drama. February 4, the deeply in¬
Tuesday
teresting Comedy Drama, in 4 acts, express¬
ly written for Mrs. Chaufrau. eutit'ed WAS
SHE RIGHT?
Wednesday Eevenlng. February 6, the in
|Itensely exciting play from the French. T HE
Woman OF THE PEOPLE.
Thursday Evening, February 6, ihe latest suc
<v<s. AURORA FLOYD.
Wednesday duced Matinee PRICE at OF 2:30 p. LIFE. m., wilt be pro¬
THE A
Ga Parqaette er:es5Jc. and No Circle Ji, charge Family for Circle 75c..
extra reserved,
seats. krfiay, Box sheet will be open at Dren’s t»*t
February l, janSLSt
§fur
T O LET—Part of one Store and two floors
above. Apply to JOHN H. RUWE.
jan3l-3t 73, 73}/, and 75 Bay st.
1879. Liquor Licenses. 1879.
OFFICK City CLEKK of Savannah, COUNCIL. ) V
OF
January 31st, 1879. )
Under and by virtue of the provisions of the
Tax and Revenue Ordinance of the city of Sa¬
vannah for the year 1879, all parties engaged
in selling, malt, vinous or spirituous wholesale liquors
within the city limits, either at or
retail, are notified that all city licenses ex¬
pired on January 1, 1879, and are now due lor
the present year. No further notice will be
issued, and all parties concerned failing will to
comply with said above Ordinance be
placed on the information docket.'
FRANK E. REBARER, Council.
jan31-tf Clerk of
IR/IEOlPEirsriElID I
Ths Tea aid CoSes kin,
139 BROUGHTON ST.,
formerly conducted by the late A. J. Moloney
has been reopened by the undersigned with
entirely new and improved Roasting and
Grinding Machinery and a full and fresh line
of Teas, Coffees and Spices direct from selected Impor¬
ters hands, Our Teas have been on
their drawing merit and our Coffees for their
body and fine flavor. We solicit a continu¬
ance of the patronage of the late Mr. Moloney,
and invite new patrons. We guarantee to
sell all who may favor us with a call if quality
and price are a consideration.
Coffees of all kinds roasted daily. The pub¬
lic are cordially invited to call and see our
new Roasting House, the most complete in
the South.
jan3l-tf REILY & MOLONEY.
Amusements*
PROF. SHERWOOD
Gr IVES another one of his Sociable Soirees
__Dansante for the benefit of his pupils and
their friends at his Daifcing EVENING, Academy, January Mo¬
zart Hail, on FRIDAY
31st, at 8 o’clock. Ladies who have received
invitations will please attend. Gentlemen
who are Dot members of the class will be
charged £1 admission. Evening Friday. class Day every class
Monday, Wednesday and
Wednesday and Saturday. jan30-2t
Fish*
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYS1ERS, SHAD,
Fresh 4 Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
130 BRYAKT ST.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All orders punctually attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
ETC.
Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
Families supplied In any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable prices. attention,
Shipping octl orders receive prompt
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 only in the best qualities of Anthra¬
cite and Bituminous Coal.
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Public Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf
Stoves and Tinware*
Sole Agent for the Clobe Ventilator and
Chimney Cap.
FAT’D FEB.2S2 AND
MAYSISI876,
THOMAS J. DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER anddealcrin STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow
aud Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Ac.
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, novl0-6m GEOf* iA
Fin® „ Gold and Silver Watches
Stem Winders, Swiss and American.
Fine French & American Clocks,
Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY',
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Rolled Plate Jewelry,
Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelry,
Gold Pens, Spectacles. Opera glasses
All sold at t the LOWEST PRICES, and war¬
rant o as represented, by
A. L. DESBOUILLONS, Jeweler,
nov M 21 B C LL ST RE ET.
C. A. CORTJNO,
Hair Cittinz, Bai? fom, folia* and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
A^PUmtera.' 166-4 Bryan street, opposite femlrtg the Mai kat, un
_ ItsJfij
Groceries and Provisions*
CHOICE
GROCERIES
JUST ARRIVED AT
No. 19 Barnard Street.
O LIVES and Chow Chow by the quart.
German Pickles, [Dill Gurken,] Marinirte Tongues
Smoked Salmon, Russian Holland Sardines, Herrings, Russian Caviar,
Herrings, Trueffel, Liver Hamburg
Gotha Sausage,
Pickled Eels, Pitted White Cherries, Califor¬
nia Canned Fruits, Maltby’s prepared Cocoa
nut, French Prunes In 10 lb boxes, French
Peas and Champignons, and
The following Fresh by every
Steamer, viz:
Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss, Edam and
Neufchatel cheese.
TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER.
Cabbages, Potatoes, and Onions, BeetB, 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.
oc!8tf
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
D EHESA RAISINS, London Layer Raisins,
Loose Muscatel Raisins for cooking. New
Currants, New Citron, New Nuts—all kinds,
Fresh Spices—all kinds, Atmore’s Mince Meat
Malaga Sweet Grapes, Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬
ples,
Fire Crackers and Fireworks!
The largest stock in the State.
Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts.
for pints, 75o. for quarts. As good as the im¬
ported. REDUCED
PRICES AT
BRANCH & COOPER.
decl5tf
New Goods.
A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer
New Raisins, Citron, New Layer Prunes, Raisins. Dried New Figs, Currants,
Pre
serves s, Jellies. Florida Oranges, Choice Appl 68
Kiln Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish,
Bologna Sausage,
Fire Crackers & Fireworks.
Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving
by weekly steamer. Cheek A Whitlock’s
choice Flour in sacks and barrels, Bell Logan
Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬
ing Powder, the best in the market, give it a
trial and be convinced
M. F. Foley & Co.
decl9 S. W. cor. Broughton A Barnard sts.
J. H. A. WlDDK. A. Meyer
WILLE & MEYER,
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
173 CONGRESS ST.,
Lippman’s Block, Market Square.
groceries, W E with have a opened complete the stock above oi choice named family place,
and are fully prepared to furnish
a prices, superior quality of goods at remarkably low
guaranteeing We satisfaction in every In¬
stance. request our friends and the public
In general to giv e us a trial. janl0-lm
FRESH DRIED FRUIT
AT THE
Blue Grocery Store »
No. 156 CONGRESSl ST.
F RESH DRIED CHERRIES, Lltced Apples,
Peaches and Prunes.
New Almond, Walnuts. Pecai it and Brazil
Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Fine Hams, Pork Breakfas Bacon aud
Beef, Beef Tongues Pig and I Ulton Market
at 50 cents a piece, Fresh
Bologna Sausage. New Linsen, £ ;>llt Peas and
Marrow Beaus, Hollandischen ( t eam Cheese,
Oat and Buckwheat Peanuts. Grits, O noanuts and
New Tennessee Fine i ; tples al ways
on hand. By
J. H. VON NE1VT0N.
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 of stock is made with care, and
our facilities being unsurpassed we feel confi¬
dent to please ail who may favor us with their
patronage. We have
now in stock a fresh arrival of
Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson,
Imperial. Hyson (uncoiored( Ja¬
pan Teas COFFEES, Rio, Java, Mocha, etc.
Coffee fresh parched dally.
BYRNES & HICKEY.
Janlo 157 Broughton Street,
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 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 ve I ,? r left eitber at our our Store wagons or given will to the be
promptly , flllea.
A. C. HABMON & CO.
jan8- _____Whitaker street
The Largest Variety of Smoking
Tobaccos in the City.
Comprising the following brands:
Marburg Bros. - Pickings » (Granulated.)
“ “Happy Virgin,” Hours,” “
“
.. .. !!S. Robin ea ‘ of Adair” Nor th Carolina,” Cavendish,
** “Puck.” “
“ White,” Granulated.
?- Gail u ?. a A £ , 4 Ax . s 0 9°\ s “English Among Bird Eye.” the Roses” “
J. r. Allen’s “Perfection Curly-Cut.”
“Imperial “Perique StraightCut Cavendish
W. T. Blackwell’s . Mixture.”
Duke Durham Tobacco.
s •* • •*
VI of which are sold at the lowest wholesale
Dry Goods.
(Ms. Cloaks.
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’ 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’ NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this
city.
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, Opera Shades, 2, 3,
and tt-buttons.
Gents' KIDS, CASTOR A DOG SKIN GLOVES
50 dozen Misses’(ALEXANDRE) KID GLOVES
in dark and medium shades.
i0 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-1 Satin faced
I ^RDE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices.
100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs.
50sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
at 85 50 to $12 set.
1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c.
200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12}^e., worth c
5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c.
BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened
75c., former price $1 25.
GRAY & O'BRIEN.
dec20tf
_Lines of Travel*
Savannah & Mellonvilie StwinTboa
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, Union is¬
land, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s,
Ga., St. 1*ernandina, John’s Jacksonville and ail points
on River, Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Satilla River.
ri i
& ........ ..... ........... i lT*
The low pressure sidewheel
S1EAMER It OS A,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES o’eioek. wharf p. m. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FOR at 4
and FLORIDA, for Satilla touching at ail the above places
M., connecting every at Brunswick Thursday with at 4 o’clock and’ p
Brunswick and Brunswick Macon
roads. and Albany Rail¬
and Through bills low rates of freight and passage
of lading given to all points.
Freights for A ltamaha, Oemulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers must be prepaid.
Freight received dally, W. F. Sundays excepted
J. r H. „ Smith, u Manager. „ BARRY, Agent.
O. H. Bknson, General Business Agent,
novlltf .
Regular Line to Satilla Hirer.
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching Doboy, at St. Catharines, Sapelo,
Union Island, Darien,
St. Simon’s and Brunswick.
T X w W. ?™AMER C. Ulmo, will CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain forth*
aDove places at DeRenne’s Wharf, loot ot
Abercorn street,and leave every THURSDAY
Afternoon at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received
m an times. J. P. CHASE,
febJtf Agent.
nonmn
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
m i
t<Gm
WILL LEAVE SWANN AH EVERY TUES¬
DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR
P A. Ij A T a A .
T OUCHING Simon’s, at Brunswick. St. Catharine’s, St. Mary’s, Doboy, Fer St
John’s nandina, River. Jacksonville, and all points on St
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m.. for Jack¬
sonville, St. Simon’s, touching at St. Catharine's, Doboy,
necting Jackson St. Mary’s, villa Fernandina, and for con¬ all
at with steamers
points 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 1 *
Doboy, Darien Union Island and Ht. slmon’i.
The above steamers connect at Brunswick
with M.A B. and B. A A. Railroads for all
points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’*
with steamerR for points on St. W. Mary’H I. Transit river.
At Fernandina with A. G. A
Co ’« Railroad for Waldo, Starke. Gainesville.
Bronson. Cedar Keys and all points on this
road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key
West. Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville
with F. C. K. R. A J. P. A M. H. R. foi Lake
City. Live Oak, J. P. Montlcello, A M. Railroad. Tallahassee, At 1'alatka and
all with points steamers o- for the Upper St. John s auU
Ocklawaha river*. At Tocoi with St.John’*
Railway for St. Augustine, for New and at St. and Augus¬
tine with steamers Smyrna all
points on Indian river.
Through tickets sold For ana freight mils of lading giv¬
en to above points. Upper or pasw.ge ap¬
ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard’* Range.
J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager.
J. L. ROUMILLAT,
9«V