Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. iei BAV STREET. R. M. ORME, Editor. Terms of Subscription: (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year......... .85 00 Six Months..... 2 50 Three Months. 1 25 One Month...., 50 Cs We solicit communications on all sub¬ jects of public interest, if authenticated by the name of the Avritcr, and will publish them, whether we agree with the views expressed or not. Monday, March 3, 1879. The amount appropriated for the work of lining with mosaics the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, is $250,000. The subjects will be taken from the Apocalypse. More Cardinals. —A Papal Con¬ sistory was held in Rome on Friday last. Cardinal Ninas, Pontifical Sec¬ retary of State, was raised to the order of Cardinal Priest, and nominated Ed oardo Baromeo as Camerlengo of the Sacred College. Thirty-four Arch¬ bishops and Bishops were preconized. Dr. Newman is to be made a Cardinal at the Consistory to be held to-day. Mr. Hayes’ Veto. Mr. Hayes has vetoed the Chinese bill; as will be seen in another place. To condense, his veto is based on the grounds that the bill modifies the Bur¬ lingame treaty, and the modification of a treaty does not rest with Congress, and while the entire abrogation of a treaty is in the power of Congress, no necessity exists for such action in this case; also that the abrogation of this treaty would endanger important com¬ mercial interests. Though he sym¬ pathizes with the Pacific slope in it* troubles with the Chinese, he, for the reasons given disapproves of the present hill. Truth, hut Not Pleasant. The Atlanta Constitution is excited upon the dirty condition of the city, and thus talks right out, regardless of consequences. Atlanta with a popula¬ tion of 40,000 lias two scavenger carts!/ That is progress over the left. We think we will spend our summer in Savannah, for we don’t like the way the Constitution talks. There is two much truth to make us feel comfort¬ able to spend our summer in Atlanta. Hear it: “It is useless to say that there is no fear of malarial diseases in Atlanta. We have had malarial diseases here. We have them every year. Intermit¬ tent fever, sewage fever, typhoid fever, are all malarial levers. It is ridiculous to say that we have no malaria. There is no city in the United States in which malaria cannot be bred. Wherever heat and filth and air come in contact there is malaria. There are scattered throughout the city to-day hundreds ing the seeds ot filth-spots of disease. that These are breed¬ will bring fruit in the coming summer just as certain as summer comes.” The legislators will not feel comfor¬ table if they meet in July. Fill up those filth-spots immediately. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” We expect to hear a better report in the next two months. New Kind of Grass. The hoys tell the following joke on a judge of a neighboring Mardi city. Gras The law of Alabama declares day a legal holiday, and this judge was en¬ deavoring to hold court on that day, when the attorneys informed him any decree would be illegal. He at last adjourned,and remarked, “in Kentucky and Tennessee they have the Guma and Blue grass, and in Alabama the Bermuda grass, but I never did hear of Mardi Grass before.”— Columbus En¬ quirer. This reminds us as Mr. Lincoln would say, of a little story. Many years ago, Mr. Bet igru, of Charleston, had some business before the Georgia legislature. He met on one occasion a plain sub¬ stantial looking man whom he took to be a Georgia planter. Mr. P. being of a social nature, began to talk about farming, and said to the supposed farm¬ er, who was by ths way, Dr. Robt. Martin, Clerk of the Supreme Court, a gentleman noted for his infinite wit and humor : “We have in South Carolina, a grasj called the nut grass, and I have known it to trouble our planters so much, that 1 it drove i ot r■ them . > to . m iexas to . get , some rid of it.” Bir, “To Texas Texas would ! ’ said Dr. be Martin, breakfast “why | not a house ! \\ c have a grass in Georgia called ,e Poruiuda grass, and I have known it t. Jiive some of our planters to hell to get rid <v ♦ * EDITORIAL NOTES, General D. H. Hill has made the Arkansas University a great success. More than 300 students attend Public sentiment in favor of a com¬ mercial treaty with the United States is growing in France. A Providence machinist has made $360,000 worth of gold and silver models of locomotives, ships, palace cars, &e. George Francis Traiu has telegraph¬ ed to “ Citizen Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, through prompt action of Electoral Commission,” to “veto the Chinese bill immediately.” Longfellow’s description of a Western road, which “opens wide and spacious, like the mouth of the Amazon, dwindles to a squirrel path and runs up a gum tiee.” The Church of Jesus, in Mexico (Episcopal), reports 7,000 adherents, and 3,500 communicants, with 500 children in schools and 11 theological students. The diocese of New York, with its 195 parishes and 34,803 communicants, is the largest diocese in the Protestant Episcopal church, and Dakota, with eight parishes and 318 communicants, is the smallest. It is rumored that the Right Rev Casper H. Borgess, a Catholic Bishop of Detroit, forwarded his resignation to the Pope about two weeks since. No reason for this important step is as si] Pop« Leo XIII. has issued an order prohibiting the sale of relics. The order says the traffic in relics has pro¬ duced great scandal, and must be put down. The faithful are not permitted even to redeem relics that are known to be genuine. The marriage of the son of Jules Simon to Sarah Souneis, in Paris, was a most brilliant affair. All the promi¬ nent men and women of the day were present, and it was especially noticed that the bride, who is immensely rich, did not wear a single jewel. It is said that the awful words em¬ ployed by Senator Burnside in reply¬ ing to Senator Gonkling were as follows: “I say to the Senate and to the Senator from New York, with whom I have served on committees for several years, that I speak from personal knowledge when 1 say that I know of no one who can, with so much readiness and apt¬ ness, equivocate and falsify matters to suit his views as the Senator from New York. CORRESPONDENCE. Savannah, March 3, 1879. Editor Evening Recorder : Dear Sir —If not trespassing on your good naturs I would beg a small spacs in your valuable paper, which, I must say, has now become an eveuing necessity to the people of Savannah, to ask three questions that I know will be of in¬ terest to your readers and the advo¬ cates of freedom all over the world. “Lives there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land.” Is there an Irishman, or the de¬ scendant of an Irishman—nay, is there one lover of freedom in this broad land, I care not what nation he claims for the laud of his birth, or at what shrine he worships his God, as the 4th of March approaches whose soul does not burn with an honest and enthusi¬ astic condemnation of the foul and damnable murder of Ireland’s noblest martyr, Robert Emmett? Who that has read'the almost inspired, sublime and eloquent language which he utter ed in the dock, whilst hurling defiance ' in the teeth of that blood-hound of English injustice and oppression, Lord Norbury, ean fail to be filled with ad miration for that noble young patriot. “When my country takes her place among the nations of the earth, then, and not till then, let my epitaph be written.” Let these words be the rally iug cry next Tuesday evening, when I hope to see all lovers of freedom, who hate and condemn tyranny and op¬ pression, irrespective of nationality, j cieed or party lines, assemble at St. , Andrew s Hall. Let all meet as brothers and freemen to honor the memory of the noblest son of old Erin-go-Bragh. Pleasant Entertainment. The soiree dansante given . at Mozart Hall, recentlv, ’ bv “ Protessor . J. B. bher wood, was a very sociable affair, . and a n present seemed to enjoy themselves in the delightful pleasures of the ^ dn ce. The music was fine, and the merry J dancers glided around u its sweetest strains until ,,, lh i »i, the a l hours mnr<5 Ot n f moru began t6 approach, when the “Home, Sweet Home” was played as the sigual for departure. bv Professor Th*»e soirees, given Sherwood and pupils add much to our amusements, and have been enjoyed by - ai: who h ive had the good fortune to i , participate m them. Georgia Republicans and Dr. Felton. Editor of the New York Times : In the Times of the 26th inst. a letter was published which purports to have been written by Mrs. Felton, the wife of Dr. Felton, an Independent Democratic Congressman from Georgia, in which she makes charges against me that seem to call for a reply. She says that I informed a distin¬ guished Democrat of Rome, Ga , that I intended to organize the Republicans in the iuterest of Judge Lester. I pro¬ nounce the statement false. She in¬ sinuates that I was furnished money by ihe National Executive Committee of the Democratic Party to aid Judge Lester. That insinuation is entirely without foundation. She says that she has been reliably informed that I was seeking money from the Republican National Committee. This is true. I am the Chairman of the Republi¬ can State Committee of Georgia. In the last Congressional campaign Dr. Felton was an Independent Democra¬ tic candidate for Congress from the Seventh district of Georgia, and Judge Lester was the regular Democratic can¬ didate. Dr. Felton had been a State rights secession Democrat; Judge Les¬ ter had been a Union man, but a Dem¬ ocrat. Dr. Felton was so extreme in his advocacy ot the Greenback heresy that he was almost, if not quite, an ad¬ vocate of repudiation. He was also very bitter in his denunciation of Re¬ publicans and Republicanism. He publicly boasted that he voted for the Potter resolutions, and openly stated that the Republicans were guilty of fraud in the last Presidential election. At the same time he asked the Repub¬ licans of the Seventh district to sup¬ port him for Congress. I advised them not to support such a man. Judge Holtzclaw was an indepen¬ dent Republican candidate for Congress in the same district. He was known to me to be a true and able Republican and in many respects the superior of Dr. Felton. I advised the Republicans ot the Seventh District to support Judge Holtzclaw, and oppose both Dr. Felton and Judge Lester. The Dem¬ ocratic party was divided, and and I believed that Judge Holtzclaw could be elected if the Republicans could be united in his support. I confess that I did desire to have a true Republican elected to Congress from Georgia, and I did visit Washington and ask the Republican Congressional Committee to aid us to accomplish that result. I trust that neither Senator Ferry nor any other Republican was influenced by Mis. Felton to oppose me and aid her husband, who al though professed ly an Independent, is really one of the most extreme Democrats ill Congress D from the South. John E. Bryant. New York, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1879. A New Mail Law. There is a new mail regulation which is now strictly enforced. Many mer¬ chants have expressed dissatisfaction at the conduct of route agents when they were really only doing their plain duty. It is now a law that no package of third class mail matter can be mailed on a postal car, but must pass through the local office whence it comes. Under no circumstances is a mail route agent allowed to receive packages of mer¬ chandise, samples of goods or any arti¬ cle of this kind. The government found it necessary to enact such a law to prevent a great loss of postal rates. Under the old system a package weigh¬ ing several ounces could be mailed on a postal car with only one stamp and the agent was obliged to accept it and carry it to the destination for which it was marked. In this way, the govern¬ sands ment was annually defrauded of thou¬ of dollars. _The mail service is an expense any way, and it was neces¬ sary to cut oil all tlie waste possible. Hereafter all packages of merchandise, etc., sent by mail must be sent through the post office. Newspapers may be mailed on the cars at any time. '-harke . Sheiton, , who 18 was , and <1 ? own a6 1 v organist, to - , Stewart giand ' T loru b - gave a mU8lCi , rec ®P l on m Saratoga mat “ suun I ?. t,r, _“ 1 111 ' \or'v on Sunday. ^ ie Dim , , lizard , ’ prodigy when he ce " ras on 7 >' eaKS o ,l L a,, d upon the , vete lan s rsoornmetUi cion he was taken Lurope , to.study A [ .° music. great r hemispheres LUUre , was Predicted but consumption lor him cut in short both ' a13 cateer at the age ol _4. - Iletv Advertisements. ilTIh, i>istYiT -1 \.> u i-UU?! tbe United State southeV^DUtVict ) IN BANKRUPTCY. of Georgia, In the matter of MOSES J. SOLOMONS, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—The Bankrupt, j ; dersigned, un hereby gives notice of bis appoint ment as Assignee of tbe Estate of Moses J. Solomons, oisavannah, in the County ofChat- ! ■ ham. in said District, and who was, to wit: on t he 2«th day of August, A. D. 1878, adjudged a I Bankrupt, District upon the ruin or turns. :f by the Court of said District. Dated at savannah, the 2:*th day of Novem her, A. l>. 1S78. LEWI: B. GLOVER, _i"-3t A iignee. IIE H I! 1 \ E. nPHIs J[ medicine is one of the -real western t i remedies which is so popular in tbe city m st Louis iiid many other lar, tes of . uVeYit.Tsa' mm men 1 by all who have FIRST ( LASS MEDICINE for the eure o! - T lver ( . oraplaint , Dv <pep Si .n Biliousness, rhiiis and t- ever, sick Headache and Constipatic Thi let ly u pure veg oiable medicine, prepared by DR. CONDELL, j of Su Louis, and fur sale by C. M. HILLS MAN. r*A8ru»<Hi3- io-17 Agt. fur Savannah, Ga. Hew Advertisements* Valuable _ Real Estate For Sale. That valuable BRICK HOUSE, N. W. cor. State and Montgomery streets, containing, Mont¬ 120 feet on State street and 90 feet oil gomery street; with Garden, Out Houses, Ac. This house is situated on the healthiest belt of land in the city. Will he sold on accommo¬ dating terms—it is one of the finest built houses in this city for a large family or Board¬ ing House—or will be exchanged for smaller property. —ALSO— Lot No. 16, south of Anderson street, con¬ taining Acres, equal to 75 lots. Also, Lot No. 17, containing 5V£ Acres, equal has to 75 lots as this sectiou of the County been thoroughly drained, it Desirable is healthy, and is not subject to city residence taxes. and line Garden, property for a Country or can he divided and sold in lots. Also, 3 Acres 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 Skidaway Ferry Road, about 30 acres cleared. Also, about 115 Acres Higli and Low Land, well wooded, and 40 acres cleared; between the 2 3 mile-posts on the Seaboard and Skidaway Grocery Railroad, Store, west 2 side; miles an from excellent Anderson stand st. Also lor a about 5 Acres 3 miles of Land distance on the Bonaventure Also, Road, from the city. Ga. 19)4 This Acres is of desirable Land on Marietta and st., Atlanta, be di¬ vided into Lots for fine property residences. ean Will be proved sold or exchanged for City of Savannah, Salts. im¬ property, to or property DAVID on R. the DILLON, feYi'2-lm Applv No. 2 Whitaker Savannah, Ga. st.. Carriages; EAST END Carriage Manufactory. P. O’CONNOR, Corner East Broad, President and York sts. Savannah, Ga. and the I beg leave to inform my friends public in general that I always keep on hand a full supply of the best seasoned mate¬ rial and am prepared to execute orders for Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks, Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬ teeing all work turned out from my shops to be as represented all its branches. Painting, Var¬ Repairing polishing, in lettering and trimming nishing. done in a workmanlike manner. Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf Ice* Kdckerbockir Ice Copy. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. — DEPOT; — 144 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. .1. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager. rnchl-0m Books* NEW BOOKS. History of the Church of England—by G. G. Perry. The Bedouins of the Euphrates—by English Men of Sellers—Hume Lady Anne Blunt. i BrightfxL & by Goldsmith, Morley j The Rt. ‘ Hon. £ John P/) Cartoons - ; E „ j from Punch Poems of oliver tJoldsmit h. ! I The Awakening—by Katharine Macquoid, 1 Davids Afghanistan—by A. G. Constable, Little Lad—by L. T. Meads, Harper’s Half-hour Series. The English Reformation—by Dr. C. Geikie,, Received by WYLLY & CLARKE. mch2tf Paints, Oilsand Class* JOHN OLIVER. — Dealer in — Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c •» DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Balusters, Blind Trimmings, Ac. No. 5. WHITAKER .ST., SA VANNAH, GEORGIA. declStf JNO. A. KELLY & CO •J Cor. Congress and West Broad Streets, SAVANNAH, GA., W OULD the public respectfully to their call larges the assortment attention of of SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, Collars, and Whips, Blankets, etc., at prices used below in quality superior to those tere heretofore. Hand-made Work a specialty. We guarantee satisfaction and will duplicate any regular bill for goods in this line of any manufacturer in the U.S. Repairs All orders done promptly and in the best man ner. will receive our personal at tentlon. fel>20-lai ♦ ki 2 : ■ " O UR book for orders for Passover Bread is now open. our Machinery being new and of the best kind, we will be able to lurnlsb a first-class article. Our price will compare favorably with Northern and Western manu facturers. No charge for drayage. Please send your orders to mm i ca Cor. Bay and Barnard stSb? feb!2-5w SAVANNAH GA W. B. FERRELL’S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store.) lanlStr SAVANNAH. OA SUNDRIES. j • A PPLES, Onions, Ferris Smoked Meats, Cheese. Pickles. Patapsco Baking Powder, Lard, , Codfish, Mackerel, Herrings, etc. i i Now landing and for sale by C. L. .wsftgasfe GILBERT & CO. J 1 mchl S. E. cor Groceries and Provisions* Butter! Butter! Butter! CHOICE AND ALL GRADES. 100 TUBS BUTTER, just received and for sale low, by STERN & NUSSBAUM, febl7-tf 166 Bay street, up stairs. Anti-Dyspepsia Biscuits And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE ALBERT BISCUITS, Cornhill and California Crackers, Emraenthaler Muenster, LEMON SUGAR, in lit. cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store » No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by febl7 J. H. VON NEKTON. HOUSEKEEPERS AND IHE TRADE 8 HOULD not fail to examine our stock and fering prices, unprecedented and be convinced that we are of¬ inducements. With our in the new Roaster, Patent Cooler (the only one for Roasting, State) and other improved machinery cleaner and we can guarantee a prettier, more aromatic COFFEE than can be obtained elsewhere and at bottom figures. A full line of TEAS, selected by a and competent purchased judge direct after a trial with hot water, from Importers, in stock and arriving by every steamer. Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma and German sweet Chocolate, received fresh every week. REILLY & MOLONEY, Savannah Tea and Steam Coffee House, feb26 139 BROUGHTON ST. FRESH GOODS. 1 /I Casks Magnolia Hams, Ferris’Hams, Cheese, Strips 15 and Shoulders, Maccaroni, 10 boxes Cream boxes Italian French Peas and Mushrooms. barrels Choice Maple Syrup, Fresh Buckwheat, 10 Malaga Grapes. VERY CHOICE STOCK. Fresh Crackers, Lemon Snaps. Ginger Snaps. Cocoanut Snaps, Nic Naes, Cream Soda Bis, cults, Rockaway Graham Wafers, Water Crackers, Fruit, Chocolate Macaroons, Etc at BRANCH & COOPER. feoll-tf SAVANNAH STEAM Coffee and Spice Mills, 157 BROUGHTON ST. Constantly on hand a full line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, &c. COFFEE FRESH PARCHED DAILY. H AVING unsurpassed facilities and seleci ing our goods with care c we feel confident we can please all who may favor us with a call. Try our blend of Mocha and Java Coffees. Goods delivered free of charge to al I parts of the city. BYRNES & HICKEY. feb!8-tf NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST., [Gomm & Leftter’s old stand] W ESTPHALIA HAMS. Goose meat in Gclee, Goose Fat, Roll Herring. Spiced Sardines, Swedish Anchovies, Kieler sprot ten, Smoked Buckinge, Pickled Eels, Holland Cream, and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples, Peaches, Tennessee Ch erries. Pears and Prunes Cocoa nuts, Peanuts, etc. A lull line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. feb6tf Lager Beer* PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. 1878. Tbe Grand Piize 1878. At Paris Universal Exhibition. T W O 1876. Highest Premiums 1876. At Centennial Exhibition, awarded to BERGNER & ENGEL, BREWERS OF LAGER*BEER, For Domestic and Export Trade. MANAGER of SAVANNAH DEPOT: feb2I-6m ALE! ALE! ALE! ■y OW PRICES being the order of tbe day, I 1 A have made contracts with Messrs, \v.\f. MASSEY * CO., celebrated Brewers of Phila delphia, (whose Agency I have held for the past 30 y ears) to furnish me with their cele brated and PURE ALES. whicli I will sell at the CREAM following prices lor cash: ALE. at ........83 50 per half barrel Single Double X ........ 4 50 per half barrel XX “ ........ 5 50 per half barrel Triple XXX “ ........ 6 50 per half barrel And East India Pale Ale at 818 00 per barrel. All the above brands of Messrs, wm. Mas sey & Co’s Ale are and have always (during the past 30 years that I have been their agent) proved to be superior to all other Ales intro¬ duced in this market, and will so continue to be. JV'M. atM.* J.FM. AT MJ2A. 7 )A VTTlSfh r 11/Dl/lTj V Sole Agent for Georgia, Florida and Alabama, for the sale of the above celebrated Ales. No. 158 BRYaN STREET, feb27tf Philadelphia Ale Depot. r Clothing* i The Popular Clothing House of j B. H. LEVY, ! j 1 /"VFFERS for the next thirty days his entire 1/ stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and Childrens CLOTHING, at the following rt duced prices: 20J Men’s Cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid colors or striped, formerly' sold at 816 90, now 812 50. Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging i from $6 00 and upwards. ' 500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and styles, ranging from 82 30 and upwards. ; 300 Children and Boy r s’ suits from 83 Oo and up wards. Great reduction in Overcoats ! 300 Overcoat- at the low figure of $3 t» and up warde. must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. Anyone tocaliatl wishing J to purchase wili find it profitable 1 Dry Goods. Sinks. Cloaks w 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. Boys’MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents' NECKWEAR, the largest stock in ttiis city. 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLE’Jb FLANNEL SHI RTS and DR A W ERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys UNDERVESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3 and 6-buttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR*DOG SKIN GLOVES 50 dozen M i sses’( ALEX A NDRE) K ID GLO VES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very tine 8-4 and 9-4 .Satin faced TXBLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. o0 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at 85 50 to 812 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen TIUCK TOWELS, at 12l<[e., worth Z(o 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK CASHMERES, :io pieces just opened 75c., former price 81 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dec20t.f Lines of Travel* Savannah & Meliouville Steam boa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine's,Iloboy, Darien, Union la laud, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s Ga., St, Fernandina, John’s River. Jacksonville and till points on Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satllla River. fkiSJa L The low pressure si dew heel SI EAMEli IiOSA, Captain P. H. WARD. I EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at 4 FLORIDA, _J o’clock, touching p. m. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR at al I I lie above places, and for Satllla every Thursday at 1 o’clock i* M., Brunswick connecting at Brunswick with Macon and and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. Through bills low rates of freight and passage and of lading given to all points. Freights for Altamabu, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee ri vers must be prepaid. Freight received daily, Sundays excepted. W. F. BARRY, Ageut. J. H. Smith, Manager. O. novlltf S. Benson, General Business Agent, AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Napelo, St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, uv L T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain W. C. Ulmo, will receive freight for tbe above places at DeRenne’s Wharf. loot <>t Abercorr. street,and leave every THURSDAY Afternoon at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received at all times, J. I*. CHASE, febitf Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, -A £ J. V WILL LEAVE S WANNA H EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR P A L A T K A. . rpoUClflNO X Simon’s, at Brunswick. St. Catharine’s, St. Mary’s, Doboy (ft nandinn, Jacksonville, and all Fer John’s River. points on every Saturday at 5 P . m.. forJack sonvllle, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy necting Hirnon at s, Jacksonville St. Mary’s, Fernandina, with and con steamers for all points on Upper St. John’s. Steamer David Clark. THOS. WHITE, Commander, Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p. m. for Brunswick, Union touching at St. Catharine’s Doboy, Darien Island and St. Simon’s. The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M. <St B. and B. & A. Railroads for all points in Southwest for Georgia. At St. Mary’s with Fernandina steamers with points A. on G. st. W. Mary’s river. At & I. Transit Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville. Bronson, Cedar Keys and nil points on this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West, Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F. C. R- H. & J. P. & M. R. R. for Lake City, poinfe Ivfvy Oak, J. Monticello, M. Railroad. Tallahassee, and all o- i*. a: At Palatka with st timers for the AtToeoi Upper St.John’s a».G rivers. with St. John’s Rail\v*r wiih !‘>rst. Augustine, for New and at st. Augus steamers Smyrna and all Indian river. Thropa^ tickets points. sold For ana freight mils of lading giv to atrOfflcs above or passage aD No. 5 Stoddard s Upper Range J. S. LAWRENCE. Manager i. L. ROUMILLAT, ’ tf. QC9
