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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. 1GI BAY STREET. B. M. OEME, Editor. Terms of Subscription: (rx VARIABLY IN ADVAXCK) One Year......... .55 00 Six Months.... . 2 50 Three Months. 1 *25 One Month..... ... 50 C’s Monday, February 17, 1879. S2BE. Burning of Columbia. To day (the 17th) being the anniver *uy ot the burning oL Columbia, we surrender a large portion oi our first page to an account of it written by Mr. L. P. Ashby several years ago, but never beiore published. It was written mainly as an answer to the account given by Major Nichols, Aide-de-camp to General Sheiman, in his book en¬ titled, “March to the Sea,” and also to General Sherman s official dispatches published in the same book. The -an g Li age of the book and dispatches ac count for the asperities of the language in the story we to-day publish, as Mr A. is personally cognizant of what states in relation to a vandalism pas.-ed in civilized warfare, We com mend its perusal to our readers. Aggressive and Vigorous “Senator Thurman has sounded the true key note for Democratic when he said the party must have an aggressive and vigo ous policy. The Dem¬ The defensive adrahs weakness. ocrats have been too cautious and timid, too afraid of hurting some one’s Because of fainting counsels they pushed forward just claims Congressmen without an apology. We have many who are not ble oidy for their fears offending something or somebody. Au¬ dacity wins by its very boldness. The Republicans, with all the odium of mis¬ rule, extravagance, corruption, section¬ alism, and even stealing the presiden¬ tial office, have kept themselves in ■power by an advancing attitude. Hes¬ itancy and timidity ever defeat.” So writes the Columbus Enquirer But why all this timidity and the of offending somebody ? The is easily answered,* by saying Democratic party, or least its have ever Leon men of far more than settled principles. Policy will make cowa ds of the of men, and whenever a man begins consult policy at the expense of a ciple he becomes a partisahy a gogue and moral eowaid. If the ocratic party ever had any bold well defined principles since the it has been very timid in speaking and very cowardly in its to impress the people. Lei; a man, let a party,announce a bold and a ogre five front hia or principle.-! and at the same time into a war of words and action to force them, and nine times out of victory will crown their efforts. The above extract from, the states the truth and dr.avs just common sense conclusions. The strength of the Republicans been in the boldness of their ers and fhe energy of their Hesitancy and timitidy in declaring principle, and the still more policy of compromise will kill any party, Principles should know ing of •ompiomise, and a parly out well defined principles, is ever on the lookout lor some sort of policy compi utilise. The weakness of the Democratic m the past bus been really its want bold ; n sett let principies -its fear the people. The Northern are a cowardly set, and ail their so proclaim them. The South has fered by being allied to such cowards. New Theory- g 1 'vers. Dr. Austin Flint, Jr., professor Physiology, Del lev tie Hospital, York, has a new idea: “Dr. Flint th. n undertook tapprove that the combustion of all th 3 food consumed in a given time by an over¬ age man must could produce move heat ana force than l aeirunted for by nil the phenomena of circulation , respi ration, The perspiration, muscular action, this &e. had experiments of Dr. Draper, oi city, proved pretty accurately the amount of' heat produced per hour by the human body, but a l> and simpler experiment—that of merely taking a quantity ot mixed food, about Waal au ov i navy mail won a i consume in one day—and burning it, more aeeuiv.tolv * 1 amount of that is evolv 00UH) ■ ion of food." li mu ■ \i ei * se eb experi i vV i. 'vr.'eh ■» *• - se\eiai fc ,UuVu,i v* k.V.‘Aw-L'vOii.S. mu .... tuose cx * p “liments it had been impossible 68 to account for more than about pei cent, of the heat which should have been evolved according to the burned quantity of the materials consumed or in the body. At the same time every one of those" experiments had shown that the vapor and water thrown oil from the body was in excess ot the quantity which had been taken in. This, Dr. Flint thought, proved believe the theory which he had come to in thoroughly—namely, that water was generated within the tissues of the body by the combination of hydrogen and oxygen. Having proved to his satisfaction that water is produced within the body by the chemical com¬ bination of hydrogen and oxygen, Dr. Flint concluded that in fevers and such diseases as are accompanied by high temperature of the body, food contain iny plenty of carbon and hydrogen should be given. This would be feed ing the flame, but it would save the patient by preventing him from being burned up by the disease. EDITORIAL ROTES. The Town Treasurer of Kennebunk port, Me., gets $26 a year, and gives bonds for $12,000. Already three claims to the $15 bounty offered by the Princess Louise ! for triplets have been made within a fortnight. The St. Louis Journal of Commerce says nine-tenths of the business men interviewed in that city recently ex¬ pressed the belief that business for the present year will be much better than it has been for three years past. One of the gentlemen from Bangor recently made seventeen speeches in the Maine House the other day, and then remarked that if the members would only stop talking so much the business could be despatched more ex peditiously. A Philadelphia street car conductor was about to eject his wife for non¬ payment of her fare, though she said shi had spent her last nickel in bring¬ ing him hia supper. A passenger paid her fare, and when they got home the conductor thrashed his wife so as to en¬ danger her life. The latest challenge from a man confident in the possession of an un¬ bounded stomach is issued by the Great American Pickle Eater, of South Nor¬ walk, Conn., who challenges any man in Eairfield county to eat half a barrel of pickles or a barrel of apple sauce $100 a side and the championship. Jefierson Davis has published long letter to say that he still favors Southern Pacific Railroad, but Matthew’s bill, as it now stands, is delusion and a snare so far as the terests of the South are concerned, and is solely calculated to be a feeder powerful Northern monopoly. Amid their many financial and otherwise, the New Or¬ leans merchants have a clear perception of at least: one paramount duty in to maintain their position as a mercial port; we mean the reduction excessive charges upon shipping. cordingly, they are demoralizing Legislature to pass a bill looking to reduction of the wharfage fees, are now regarded as excessive and of proportion to the profits on freights. Lord Ebrington, the son of Earl For fescue, who passed through New York some month ago on his return from a lengthened tour in Australia and New Zealand, has delivered a lec ture jin Devonshire, in the course which he told the audience he had seen five millions of acres of uncultivated land advertised for sale by one firm in a single advertisement; also that so great is the preference for pastoral lanuiuH o in Australia that only four millions of acres are under cultivation, or less than the area of the four West¬ ern countries of England. CORRESPONDENCE. National Greenback Labor Party. Editor Evening Recorder: There will be a National Convention ol the National Greenback Labor party at Chicago, on the 4th day of March next, for the purpose of arranging all the preliminaries for the Presidential contest of 188l), and all Greenback or ganizations are requested to send dele¬ gations. The next Presidential elec¬ tion will be an important, as we’I as exciting one, as it seems to- be the de¬ termination of the Radical party to put Grant in the field for a third term, and it will he the duty of every true lover of his country to prevent *his election, The Radical Jacobins have already brought the country to the verge of j rum, and, while Grant has stated that is not a candidate, yet they perse vere in the determination to run him j as their of last the Greenback resort. it«within the ! power party to pre vent his election, fraught as it would be ; with so much evil to the country, and we are sure they will take action look i g to that end. We hope Savannah i I will be represented. Zel. LOCAL NEWS. Gold Region, Dr. M. F. Stevenson, of Georgia, says of the gold region of Georgia: “The gold region of Georgia, with the exception of a few limited sections, is virgin soil —a perfect ter re, incognita I ; but. from an experience of fifty years the have no hesitancy in saying known it is in richest mining region, notv the world, not. only fur gold, silver, copper and ircn, but. for all the precious stones,from the matchless diamond and ruby—the Emerald, Topaz, Amethyst, Zircon, Beryl, Lazulite, Rutile Garnet, Monazite Zenotrine, Carnelian, Agate, Jasper, &c.” James Cai’Hlicliael Kerildon. Our readers will remember this gal¬ lant Savannah physician, who lost hia life by the epidemic prevailing in Fer nandina in 1877, and whose remains were brought to the city and interred in Bonaventure cemetery. In recog¬ nition of services such as his the Sav¬ annah Benevolent Association deter¬ mined to designate his grave by a handsome and substantial monument. They appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. James H. Johnston and Fred. M. Hull, to superintend the details, and we are more than gratified to learn that the duty has been nobly discharg¬ ed. The monument was brought on by the steamship Gate City on her last trip, and now adorns the cemetery. It is four feet square, ten feet high, and in appearance quite imposing. It bears the following inscription : In memory of JAMES CARMICHAEL HERNDON, Doctor of Medicine. Surgeon in the A r my of the United Staten. Assistant Medical Director In the Army of the Confederate Spates, and Staff Officer of General Robert E. Lee, subse¬ quently a resident physi¬ cian of'the c ! ty of Savannah. He finished a career of constant fidelity, Christian Fernandina, fortitude, Floiida, and professional devotion, at appeals answering stricken there with ■» his life tne of a community, and falling a lamented vie, '-in of the pestilence which desolated that city in the year 1877. Born at Culpepper Sept Court 22a House, 1831. Virginia, * Died at|Fernaiiatna, Florida, Oct. 16th, 1877. On the reverse is the 'ollowing : The Savannah Benevolent Association TO JAMES CARMICHAEL IIERNDON. flew Advertisements* Butter! Butter! Butter! CHOICE AND ALL GRADES. 100 TUBS sale BUTTER, just received and for low, by STERN & NUSSBAUM, feb!7-tf 166 Bay street, up si airs, City Marshall’s Sale. City Marshal’s Office, 1 Iu Savannah, February 17th. 1878.) SATURDAY, pursuance oi CUy Ordinance, will be sold o’clock, on at the City February Pound, 22d, lh79, at U One young black Cow, white star on torelioad, while spots on each thigh, with crop and under bit in each ear, said cow having been impounded ten days, and In which time she has not been claimed. Proceeds of Sale to be disposed of as provid¬ ed by Ordinance. L. L. GOODWIN, febI7-td City Marshal. In the District Court of the United States FOB THE IN BANKRUPTCY. Southern District of In Georgia. ROTHSCHILD 1 tlie matter of & STERN, This is to give notice that Bankrupts. a second general meeting of the creditors of tiie above named bankrupts, City will be held at the Register’s before Office in the of Savannah, ISAAC the BECKETT, day Esq., March, Register in Bankruptcy, on 4tn of 1879, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Notice is also given that I have riled my fina 1 accounts as Assignee of said estate, and that on said lth day of March, 1879, I shall apply to said Court for a settlement of my sab 1 accounts and fi mu a discharge from all liability as Assignee of su'd estate, in accord auce with the provisions of the 2 ;rh Section of the Bankrupt Act, of March 2d. 1867. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. fe'o 17-20 Assignee. Anti-Dyspepsia Biscuits And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE ALBERT BISCUITS, Corn hill and California Crackers, Emmenthaler Muenster, LEMON SUGAR, in lit) cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store » No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by J, H. VON NE WTON. feb!7 THE - ! I Fair Continued ■ I A T TITE WRITTEN SO LICIT A TION OF THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF TIIE TABLES AND BOOTHS, THE GRAND FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS TO Plaster (he Exterior of the Cathe¬ dral of our Lady of Perpetual Help, —AND TO— Assist iii Building a New Church for St * Patrick'-* P-iri<sii * - at— Cnthedral Hall, I Corner of Abercorn and Harris streets • Al Cr vs J • nil T for Oils Wed:.; . fcbir-ot Stow gtdmttemtfuU Clothing' Hats, Hoots and Shoos * AT AUCTION. By Dor sell cQ Kennedy. We will soil on TUESDAY, 18tli Instant, at 11 o’clock. An invoice of first class goods, consisting r of Calf, Riding and Dorn I'edro BOOTS, W ax, Boys’ami Men’s BROGANS, Women’s Calf Polish Goat. HALS and Fox BAJ.S, Men’s and Bovs’ Wool and Fur HATS, Men’s aim Boys’ SUITS, assortment of PANTS and COATS, A lot oft ii • White SHIRTS. feb!7-lt Yalliable Real Estate For Sale. That valuable BRICK HOUSE, N. w. cor. State and Montgomery streets, containing, 120 feet on State street and 90 feet on Mont¬ gomery street; with Garde i, Out Houses, Ac. This house is situated on the haaltliiest belt of land in tl-e city. Will be sold on accommo¬ dating terms—it is one of the tinest, built horses in this city fora large family or Board¬ ing House—or will be exchanged for smaller property. —ALSO— Lot No. 16, south of Anderson street, Also, con¬ taining 5J4 Acres, equal to 75 lots. Lot No. 17, containing 5)4 Acres, equal to 75 lots as this section of the County has been thoroughly drained, it is healthy, and is not subject to city taxes. Desirable property for a Country residence and fine Garden, or can be divided and sold in lots. Also, 3 Ac es Land west of the Arkwright Cotton Factory can be divided into City Lots—or used as a Garden as it now is. Also, 100 Acres Land at 13 mile stone, Augusta Road, pa"t cleared. Also, 60 Acres well-wooded Land, situated 3 miles from the City, on the Sbidaway Ferry Road, about SO acres cleared. Also, 115 Acres High and Low Land, well wooded, and about 40 acres cleared ; between the 2 3 mile-posts on the Seaboard and Skidaway Railroad, west side; an excellent stand lor a Grocery Store, 2 miles from Anderson st. Also 5 Acres of Land on the Bonaventure Also, Road, about 3 miles distance from the city. 19)4 Acres of Land on Marietta st., A„ anta, Ga. This is desirable property and ean be di¬ vided into Lots for fine residences. Will be sold or exchanged for City of Savannah, im¬ proved pro rerty, or property on the Salts. Apply to DAVID R. DILLON, feb)2-lm No. 2 Whitaker st., Savannah, Ga. Leather and Findings, C0MMI8SI0N MERCHANTS And Dealers in HIDES, LEATHEfl AND FINDINGS, 166 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. H IGHEST Market Price paid for Hides, Wool. Sheep Skins, Fm - s, Deer Skins, Beeswax and Tallow. A full supply of the best French and Ameri¬ can Tannages constantly kept on hand. Liberal advances made ou consignments. No business transacted on Saturday. Yalsntines, VALENTINES! SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL — BY — TYYLLY & CLARKE. febOtf IML'a HSCTWB! Clothing* The Popular ( lothin -9 House of B. H. LEVY, o FFERS for the styles uext thirty Men’s, days Youths’ his entire stock of all and Children’s CLOTHING, at the following in¬ duced prices: 201 Men’s colors cassimere striped, Suits, dark or light, solid or 50. formerly sold at $16 l>0, now $12 Dress Diagonal and Coats and Vests, ranging from $6 00 Cassimere upwards. 500 pairs styles, ranging from Pants, different, and colors and $2 00 upwards. 300 Children and Boys’ suits from $3 00 and up wards. Great reduction in Overcoats! 300 Overcoats at the low figure of #3 00 and up warde. must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. Anyone wishing to purchase will find it profitable to call at this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY, j£ll3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts, I GRITS! MEAL! j 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 promptly lilted. A. C. HARMON k CO. janS- 31 Wh, taker street LEON RAMBAUD & CO.. Importers of and dealers In Foreign & Domestic Wines, Li cuo Segars, Canned Goods, Relishes And Delicacies. In our sample room we sell all popular brands of French Wines and Liquors, also the America Champagne and Catawba Grape Champagne Claret at ten gallon. cents per glass; fine quaLity at $1 0J per We keep constantly on hand the following celebrated French Liquors, which we will sell in French any quantity: Liqueur Cassis Chartreuse, (a splendid morning drink). de la Marschino, Curacao, j Absinthe de Vaniile, Anisette, Creme de Rose.de Noyau, | etc. j Seeds, 11614 BROUGHTON Plants STREET. 33r:zyb and Birds. H A\ E constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of Garden, Field & Flower Seeds. i Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Rores, Spice, Fish, Etc. I Choice Roses, Camelias and Azaleas—very low. Hyacinths and other Bulbs. Jars, Cages and German Canaries All Bouquets, orders Wreaths, etc. made to order. receive my personal atte ntion. GEO. WAGNER, Saedsmaa «ad Florist, oclSt* Savannah Ga NOTICE. Orders wiil be promptly filled far Hebrew Prayer and School Booh, Bible, - - - - ,0’ctpin T'nach, (Scriptures) ' -J Tl — Forms of Prayers £2 for the Holidays, t Daily Prayers, - -ni?£n cVTC., CCC., etc. With English o German Translation. Apply address or J. tJTEP.IN, Savannah. Get. Groceries and Provisions* IR/IEJOrElSriEID ! The fo li GoBeo Hun, Kill BROUGHTON ST., formerly been conducted by the late undersigned A..r. Moloney with lias entirely reopened and improved by the Roasting and new Grinding Machinery and a full and ftesh line of Teas, Coffees and spices direct from Impor¬ ters hands, Our Teas have been selected oil their drawing merit and our Coffees for their body and line flavor. Wo solicit a continu¬ ance of the patronage patrons. of the late We Mr. guarantee Moloney, anJ invite new to sell all who may consideration. favor u« with a call if quality and price are a Coffees of all kinds invited roasted daily. call and The pub¬ lic are cordially to see our new RoastingIlousc, tho most complete in the South. jsnlil-tf REILY & MOLONEY. New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer Raisins, Layer Raisins, New Currants, N* w Citron, New Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬ serves, Jellies, Florida Oranges, Choice Codlish, Apples Kiln Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Bologna Sausage, Fire Crackers & Fireworks. Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving by weekly steamer, Cheek <fc Whitlock’s choice Flour in sacks and barrels, Bell Logan Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬ ing Powder, the best m the market, give it a trial and be convinced M. Foley F. & Co. dec!9 S. W. cor. Broughton A Barnard sts. FRESH GOODS. 10 Casks Magnolia Hams, Ferris’ Hams, Strips and Shoulders, 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 15 boxes Italian Maccaroni, French Peas and Mushrooms, Choice Maple Grapes. Syrup, Fresh Buckwheat, 10 barrels Malaga VERY CHOICE STOCK. Fresh Crackers, Lemon Snaps. Ginger Snaps. Cocoanut cuits, Graham Snaps, NioNacs, Water Cream Crackers, Soda Bis, Wafers, Rock aw ay Fruit, Chocolate Macaroons, Etc at BUM & GOSPER. feoli u NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST., [Goram & Leffler’s old stand] W ESTPHALIA HAMS. Goose meat in Sardines, Gelee, Swedish Goose Fat, Anchovies, Roll Herring, Spiced Kieler Sprot ten, Smoked Buckinge, Pickled Eels, Holland Cream and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples, Peaches, cherries. Pears and Prunes. Cocoa nuts, Tennessee Peanuts, etc. A full line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. febiltf TEAS AND COFFEES. J >UYEUS for tlie household will And it to ) their advantage and convenience when marketing to call at STALL 15, and be supplied with our fresh roasted COF¬ FEES of all kinds, and TEAS unrivalled for their drawing qualities. Gopds delivered to all parts of the «ity. Sat¬ isfaction guaranteed in every instance REILY & MOLONEY. febie-i w EEMOVAL! Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills I V order to gain more room we have re¬ moved to No. 157 BROUGHTON ST., where wewi'lsell Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, etc. Our selections of stock is made wish care, and our facilities being unsurpassed we feci confi¬ dent to please all who may favor us with tliefr patronage. We have in stock fresh arrival now a of Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Hyson Young Hyson, Teas Imperial. Rio, (uncolored( Ja¬ pan COFFEES, Java, Mocha, etc. Coffee fresli parched daily. BYRNES <fc HICKEY. jani5 157 Broughton Street. Fish* i. M. Sullivar i Son, Wholesale Dealers in OYS1ERS, SHAD, Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, Florida Oranges a specialty. Families served with oysters by the quart or gallon, 130 BnirA.i\r »t. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. All orders punctual] v attended to. novl-4m Iren Works and Machinist* j ; 1. i j rC. dS. fj, Vi -Am r j SIA.CKSMith wsrkS .£»*- U: .AM •SI r*gC.'■^ :nis d : nwa I 0CR book for orders for Passover Bread is i now open. Our Machinery being new and of the best kind, we will be able to lurnish a flrst-ciass article. Our price will compare favorably with Northern and Western rnanu fp.cturers. No charge for drayage. Please send your orders to Haama, & co. n Cor. Bay rjafnaf J, jts. SAVArN'NAH, 0A. Dry Goods. 500 ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE 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. Boy*’ 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 UNDERVESTS. Ladies’. Gents’, Misses and Beys Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opsuu Shades, 2, * and 6-buttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVED 50 dozen Misses’! ALEXANDRE) KID GLOVES in dark and medium shades. . 10 pieces of very line 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced T XBLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful dosigus. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at *5 50 to $12 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12J4c„ worth if* 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK C \STIMERES, 30 pieces just opened; 75c., former price $1 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dec20tf Lines of Travel* Savauiiah & Melionville Steam ho a LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. land, For St. St Catharine’s,Doboy, Simon’s, Brunswick Darien, and St. Union Mary’s, Is¬ Ga., Fernandina, Jacksonville and ail points on Ht. Jolm’s River, Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satllla River. sum /[\ A. The low pressure sldewheel S2EA31ER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES wharf fool Drayton street at 4 FLORIDA, o’clock, p. m. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR and for Satllla touching at all the above places connecting every at Brunswick Thursday at » o’clock p m., Brunswick and Brunswick with Macon and and Albany Rail¬ roads. Through bills of low lading rates of freight and passage and given to all points. Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oeo nee rivers must he prepaid. Freight teccived daily, Hundavs excepted. W. F. BARRY, AgeuL J. H. Smith, Manager. O. S. Benson, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular Line to Sililla Iwr. AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo, St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL Canton Vv. C. TJ i. mo, will receive freight for th* AbercoVn^Ueet.Vnd leavesverTI mVLrSDAY febltf Agent. R IE IBM W. II. FLEETWOOD, Commander, <r ~ |-f ( WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUBS max A1 5 I*. FOR I* A. L ^ T K A . rpOL< X Simon IIING s at Brunswick. St. Catharine’s, St. Mary’s, Doboy, Fer 8t nandina, John’.- Jacksonville, and all points on 8t River. EVLRV SATURDAY at 5 p, m., for Jack¬ sonville, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, ht. Simon k, St. Mary’s, Fernandina, and con¬ necting points at Upper Jacksonville with steamers for ail on Ht. John’s. Steamer David Clark, THOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave Savannah every MONDAY Catharine'* at 4 p. Doboy, m. for Brunswick, Darien Union touching island at and St. St. Simon’#. The above B. steamers and B. connect Railroads at Brunswick with M.& A A. for ali points in Southwest for points Georgia. St. At Ht. Mary’s with Fernandina steamers with on G. <fc W. Mary’s I. river. At A. Transit Co.'s 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 I*. 0. R- R- * J. P. * M. R. R. for Lake City. I/C'jh Oak, J. Monticello, Railroad. Tallahassee, and polaff o- for P. & the M. Upper John's At Pulatka with steamers Ht. auJ Ockiawalia rivers. AtTocoi with Ht. Jobn't Railwny for.St. Augustine, and at Ht. Augus¬ tine with steam’i- for New Smyrna and aU. points on Loiian river. Through ’ i kets d ann mils of lading giv¬ en to ao w- ■ '■ For freight or passage i-.p p! v aV-G.fic" No. 5 -tol lord's Upper Kan gw. J. S, LAWRENCE, Mwnsmer. J. L. KoCMLU'A.r. a. M
