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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. re i BAY STREET. R. M. ORME, Editor. Terms of Subscription: (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year........ .15 00 Six Months..... 2 50 Three Months, 1 25 One Month..... 50 Cs 4 ®- 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. Monday, March 10,1870. Gen. Gordon’s Letter. We published last week the sharp letter of Mrs. Felton, in which she re¬ flected upon Gen. Gordon s social and political character. We give in this issue his reply. We regret to see such bitterness of feeling between two of Georgia’s hon¬ ored representatives ; for Gen. G. makes his point on Dr. Felton, men who hold as far as their characters go, something of Georgia’s honor and interest in their hands. We are pleased to see that Gen. G. can show so fine a record for himself, and we hope the time will never come when either a Senator or Representative from Georgia can be charged, and justly, with bribery or any social immorality of character in any respect. The trouble it seems began as between Gen. Gordon and Dr. Felton, in the visit of Gen. G. to the Congressional District of Dr. F., and the making of speeches against Dr. F. Wo can see no harm or any impropriety in that, for as Gen. G. is a Democrat and desired the election of the regular nominee over an independent Democrat, it was fair and legitimate. But amid the bitter and exciting times in that District, any outside in¬ terference was sharply resented. We hope the bitter feelings which were allowed to grow, and which at this time seems to be aggravated, will go no fui> ther, if for no other reason, than the honor and reputation of our State. We have no sympathy and certainly no pleasure in such quarrels. We do not champion either side, but would if so situated, endeavor to be a peace-maker. We hope Mrs. Felton or Dr. Felton, has had his say, and Gen. Gordon his, and there the matter will end. The charac¬ ter of our State will be hurt by a fur¬ ther controversy, a crimination and re¬ crimination between gentlemen who have made such high national reputa¬ tions. A Noble Sentiment. 1 1 While I am willing to serve my party,” says Senator Bayard, “I think my first duty is to serve my country.” This sort of sublimated patriotism is of no pratical use whatever. It is all very pretty and very fine, but amounts to less than nothing in the long run. Why is Mr. Bayard a Democrat ? Why does he proclaim his Democracy and on the floor of the benate elsewhere ? Not, we trust, simply because there is a Democratic party. Does he not believe that in serving the Democratic party he is serving the best interest of bis country? If he does not, he has taken the wrong train. If we did not believe the Democratic party was organized for the purpose of serving the best in terests ol the country, and if we did not believe that its leaders and its mem bora were animated sololy by such a purpose, we would no longer account ourselves Democrats Mr. Bayard's patriotism is too finely spun. Mr. Hill, m lus (luect way, has already hammer— ed the theory of the Delaware states man to pieces. fpi I he above 1 we clip 1 * /• Irom the 1 v Atlanta »ii 1 Constitution. If the Democracy or the Demoerntic Jjemocidilc pall} rmrlv ia is lvvmfl uasui unon Upon eonv coil stitutional , principles, • ■ , can see nothing ... but such principles, then Democracy means something. But it seems that the leaders of the Democratic party have about as much policy and expe dieuey in them «. anybody else; ami the South has felt, and patiently lias she borne it, that her interests in the past have been compromised by J the Nortkern NT *1 Democracy sol el the V upon 1 ground, ip,- of policy and expediency. »n*But it seems that- Mr. Bayard has been touched with some regard for principle, and that be did not thiuk all of the actions of the Democratic par tv were 11 based upon *1 the very I-, high ground , of . principle . . , alone. , mu Ihe Dem ocratic party .like the Republican party, is playing for power and place ; and as * to principle, • • 1 both 1 .1 are very weak i and 1 unreliable. It is time to begin to have a party for the ecu: ' I no do hope Sen ator A bayard „ , may . be the , man who , can and will have the nerve to do his duty regardless of all political considerations We want to hear some bold, able man to speak out in ringing tones which will be caught up by the honest men of the country—“We have a Democrat¬ ic party for democratic purposes ; we have a Republican party for republican purposes • where is the party for the country, the whole country and nothing but our country? Shall politicians plan and demagogues rule while the country suffers because we have no men of prin¬ ciple ? Shall every thought and every measure be for party success, while the country suffers and is being plundered by partisans ?” That is the way we want to hear statesmen, or men professing to be statesmen, talk. Then all honor to Sen¬ ator Bayard’s declaration, < ( I think my first duty is to serve my country.” Let Mr. Bayard hold to such senti¬ ments, and he is our first choice for President. We want “finely spun patriotism,” and no other kind; a patriotism which can ignore partisans and party, and take on the great element of true statesmanship. Your coarse spun moral¬ ists are those who would not offend in public, but would wink at immoralities in private. Your fine spun moralists are those who are virtuous from prin¬ ciple. The Woodruff Scientific Expedi¬ tion Around the World. Prof. Norton, of the “ Woodruff Scientific Expedition Around the World,” left Savannah on Friday last, but should there be those of our citi¬ zens desiring the full printed pamphlet, they can obtain it by addressing Arthur B. Proal, Esq., Business Manager, St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. The following characteristic letter from the pen of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, regarding the educational ex¬ leaders: pedition, may prove interesting to our James O. Woodruff, Esq. : Dear Sir: The circumnavigation of the globe by a scientific college is the proper but remarkable development of the joint action of commerce and science. Why should it not be ? In¬ stead of bringing nature, in saiall speci¬ mens, into the lecture room, why should not a class carry the lecture room out to nature itself? If this enterprise be successfully carried out it will open a new series, and be the first step in a new era. There ar e many rich men who have sons who are mildly interested in study. Two years ot scientific work develop and, their tastes, fix their habits, besides the knowledge of science, would bestow the benefits of wide foreign bias travel. Young men of strong towards science would have a means of investigation which no college can afford. Prof. Agassiz started a scientific school upon an island to teach men how to investigate ; you have re¬ sumed the enterprise, only you have set the island afloat, and propose to tow it around the world. With cordial wishes for your complete success, I remain truly yours, Henry Ward Beecher. A Visit to Tybee Island. Yesterday, a number of gentlemen interested in the development of the island, made a trip on the Eureka to this growing watering place. Many improvements have been made during the past winter by the patrons, nota-. Ely of whom we may mention Mr. J.'H. Estill, proprietor of the Morning News, who is now erecting one of the mos t tasty, convenient and well con structed bouses on the island, The island is so located as all are aware, that it presents an East and West front, as well as a North and South front, therefore is susceptible of beiug built all over. The more build ings the more attraction—therefore it is to the interest of the Tybee Improve ment Comnanv bSngs to encmimoe atTver* the arec tion of available point, so that the people of t'he interior of the State can make Tybee the great objective and obtain point benefit to enjoy the summer the of the salt air As \ ettorts 11' 1 are now being 1 made - to erect a Long Branch lor the South °U1’ OVVU doors, it behooves US to COB sitter • , j___ how this ,1 • I be done J • order I to can in attract not only the people of our own city and State, but the people of the Southern States, and thus keep the “°ney at that is annually spent spelld In fact, HVrXmMwwe whose people . be gathered conc.ptbu of our may from the complimentary epithets heaped upon without stmt daily through their Press and bv 4. their zoiators. nr*fnr-< it Tt is is ti'mp time tne 1 people , Ot the , bouth had learned a lesson and profited by their datly ex perieuce. The North has so managed us to have its Cape May and its Long |' >ran °h> au d P e ople other at seaside home, and resorts to lure to the Southerners, whom j they *’ so heartily * 1 contemn, contemn and it it is u- high 1 time now we ' had taken a lesson and improved upon u ’ * .J'**! a i vl - >ee Wlt j? a beach far ' - superior to any north ot Chesapeake Bay, and we can, if we will, make it a summer resort worthy of the South, and ev * 0 more attractive than either Loner Brunch, Cape May or Rve Beach, ft IS most Uvorably will located, and has a f ronta g e catch the breeze from an y quarter. Our owu people are do ing something in the way of improving it, but not as much as they should. There is plenty of room for enough houses for all of our people, and. there is no scarcity of cheap building mate¬ rial within convenient reach and at very moderate rates, and it would be a pei> feet godsend for some of our first-class mechanics who are now idle to put them to work erecting summer houses. To our capitalists an themselves opportunity and presents Savan¬ itself to benefit nah also by putting up light,airy houses, to rent to those who would like to en¬ joy the luxuries of sea air and sea bath*' ing, but are unable to build for them¬ selves. There is another prime consideration attached to it, and that is regular, sure and safe rapid transit to and from Ty bee. It will not do to improve Tybee and not provide certain ways of regu¬ larly getting there. again. We will renew this subject ifibnte of HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. SAVANNAH, March?, 1879. At a regula” meeting of the Hibernian So¬ ciety, held tnis evening, the following was adopted: Wiikreas, This Society is again called upon to mourn the death of certain members, whose many years of association as members of this Society had endeared them to us, and whose loss we deeply feel: Resolved, That the death of EDWARD McCABE, for nearly thirty years a severed member, has created a void in our midst, and a connection which time can only heal. Resolved, That in the death of ED¬ WARD O’BYRNE, for upwards of forty years a member of this Society, we have sustained a loss of one who had been identified with us for nearly a lifetime, and who for all that time was one of cur most valued members. Resolved, That in token devoted of respect their a page in our minute book be to memory, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and published in the ga¬ zettes of the city. P. HENRY W. MELDRIM, BLUN, CHARLES COLLINS, Committee. True extract from the minutes. M. T. Q,uiNAN, Sec’y. ralilO-lt New Advertisements* 18/3, Spring and SummerSeason, 18/9, E. J. KENNEDY, Merchant Tailor and Draper, COR. BULL AND YORK STREETS, I have now in stock a full Casslmeres, lino of CLOTHS, suitable Foreign and and Boy’s Domestic which I will make tor Men wear, up to order at prices that will compare favor¬ ably with those of any first-class establish¬ ment in the metropolitan cities of the country. Satisfaction and Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Patronage solicited mhl0-3m Notice to Owners of l)ot;s. City of- Savannah, j Office Ci.fkk of Council, t March 10th, 1879. Owners are hereby payable notified that the dog tax for 1879, is due and at this Office, where the usual badge will be furnished. No further ■ oticc will be given. Tax 81 00. mhl0-)0t FRANK Clerk E. REBARER, of Council. City Surveyor’s Office, 1879./ ) Savannah, March 10th, I >ROPOSALS will be received at the Office of tli e Clerk of Council, until 12 m. MON¬ DAY, 17th Inst.., for all the work connected with the proposed Aqueduct, Plans and for supplying the City Water Works. specifica¬ dersigned. tions can be seen upon application to the un¬ The right to reject any or all bids reserved. Contractors will be required to give security for the proper performance of the work. JOHN B. HOGG, City Surveyor. B IDS will also be received at the same time and under the same buildings provisions, belonging lor re¬ pairs to tlie fences and to tne Scavenger’s department, known as, the Pound Lot. JOHN B. HOGG, mlilO-td City Surveyor. HERBINE. T HIS MEDICINE isoneofthe great western remedies which is so popular in the city of St. Louis, and many other large cities of the West. It is highly recommended by all who have used it, as a FIRST CLASS MEDICINE, for the cure of Liver Complaint, Sick Dyspepsia, Headache Biliousness, Chills and Fever, and Constipation. This is strictly a pure veg¬ etable medicine, prepared by DR. CONDELL, of St. Louis, and for sale by M. HILLSMAN, C. fe b 25 m C h 3 - 10-17 Agt. for Savannah, Ga. ^ aluable Real I or Sale, state ^‘“Mont^mfry JSSSf’cStJfiimJ; 120 feet on State street and 90 feet on Mont g?"Ik houses in this city for a large family or Board X?S“ e -° r wl " ZiSo-" geU f ° r i Lot No. 16 south of Anderson street, con tain ing 5 /« Acres, ccj un 1 to <•) lots, A 1 so, Lot No. n, containing bv 2 Acres, equal to 75 ICo^ghV^SiK u Desirable t^heaRhy) and i S b no for n t i subject to ei:y taxes. property i a Country residence and tine Garden, or can be divided and sold in lots. Also, 3 Acres Land west of the Arkwright Cotton used^i/a (iarden as'it now !s.° Also, & ° r ro^i A p(-tcleared at 1 ** 6 htoue ’ Augasta Also 2Sd%2iISlf „ooae„ t£ r |fibSJ , 5 Acres of Land on the Bonaventure Road, Ga. 19*4 This Acres is ot desirable Land on Marietta st., Atlanta, be di property and ean v filed into Lots for fine residences. Will be sold or exchanged for lTvft City of Savannah, Salts. im ° rP ou the Whitaker R. DILLON, No. 2 st., savannah. Ga. Books* NEW BOOKS. F' \MOUS keray -*nd STORIES—by others. Hawthorne, Thac¬ “* “A Southern Women’s Story”*-by Phoebe Yates Pember. Octave “Diary Feuillat. of a Woman”—from the French of “The Model Prayer”—by Geo. D. Boardman. •’Commercial Products of the Sea”—bv P. L. Simmonds. ‘The Disturbing Element"—by Charlotte Young. “Beaconstield"—by “The Geo. M. Towle. Benjamiu. Multitudinous Seas"—by S. G. W. Appleton’s Handy Vol. Series. Received by meh9tf WYLLY X CLARKE. Ice* Kikirtar Ice Company. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. — DEPOT; 144 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager. inch l-6m 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. Bread. BREAD ! BREAD! GO TO THE RED BAKERY, Stall No. 1001 City Market, and corner of Joachim and West Broad streets, for the largest in the loaf city. of Bread N OTICE—I wish to call particular attention of the community to my Vanilla Buns, Milk Rolls, Vienna Rolls, Cakes, Pies, &c. FRESH EVERY DAY. Respectfully, v. A. VETTER. mli7-tf VIENNA BREAD AND ROLLS. I hereby beg leave to inform my frends and the public in general, that I constantly keep Whitaker, on hand at my stores corner Macon and also and South Broad and Montgomery City Market, streets, at my Stall in the and bells” on my wagon with the “fancy dingllng Fresh Vienna Bread and Rolls Also, the finest Cakes and Pies in the city. Orders for all kinds of fancy ornamenting, promptly executed. Hot Pies every day at 12 M. Ch W. GIEBELHOUSE. mh7-6m Dry Goods. GRAY & O’BRIEN, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear H AVING duction purchased of a bankrupt for casli manufacturer, the entire pro¬ we will oiler the entire purchase on MONDAY, March 3d, and following days at unprecedent¬ edly dozen low prices. .50 extra fine Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c. First quality Muslin Drawers, tucked and embroidered. 75c. and 80c. of NIGHT embroidery GOWNS, and rutiles, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows 81. 50 dozen pointed Yoke CHEMISE, embroi¬ dery Demi and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very fine at81. Train and Train SKIRTS In great va¬ riety. 20 dozen Children’s Muslin SLIPS. 75c and 81 25 dozen Children’s Muslin Short DRESSES, 85c, embroidered and rufiied 81. Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬ lies from a bankrupt importer. TOWELS 44-inch long, 22 wide, 25c, formerly sold at 50c. ferent TABLE DAMASK, to 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, fifteen dif¬ Barnsley patterns select from. Satin Hemstitched Damask 81 per yard. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, the greatest bargain ever ollered by us, 300 dozen at 25c, good value at 50c. 100 dozen Gent’s 3-4 all linen hemmed, 12)4c, 20c, 25c, worth double. BLACK SILKS, job lot, “Bonnet” 81 40, 81 50 81 75, absolutely unequalled in price. Hamburg Embroideries. FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from 3c, to 82 per yard. BLACK GOODS. Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting, Black Tamise for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬ tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths. 130dozeu Gents' Real English HALF HOSE, Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, 84 per dozen usual price 86. 20 cases White COUNTERPANES, 11-4 and 12-4, 75c, 31, 81 -59, 82. Marselles Counterpanes, 12-4, 81 50. 50 piecesentirely new fabric, Lionen de India, beautifully dozen clear and Unlaundried fine.; SHIRTS. 30 Gent’s The best dollar shirt in this city. BOYS’ SUITS. Aged 3 years to 14 years. Our stock of these goods have been largely replenished, We shall continue to keep a full line during the season. New Line ot* Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. 50 large sized Gent’s SILK, the very finest goods ever opened in this market. All of the above goods have to be seen to be appreciated. GRAY & O’BRIEN. meh9tf Seeds, Plants and Birds. H AVE constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of G.ardeu, Field & Flower Seeds. Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Rores, Spice, Fish, Etc. Choice Roses, Camelias 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, ttOlKt.l Savaunah Ga. S3VEOKE1 SE.1L OF NORTH 11R0L1M SUPERIOR TO THE DURHAM TOBACCOS, Sold at Manufacturers prices at wholesale by H. J. RIESER, ooie Jigeni Anr-ni jor t'nr oavannari. Stnnnnnah Sold at retail by all the principal Cigar and Tobacco dealers. mfrtiu 3}ttu MU'cvtisimrnts. The Famous New-York Bankrupt Clothing House, 140 Congress & 139 St. Julian streets, Savannah, Ga. H AVE ing House, decided and to establish will endeavor permanently to give the a branch people of of their Savannah Now York and vioinitv Wholesale What Cloth¬ thnv NISHING have long felt GOODS the want STORE, of, where namely. all A FIRST-CLASS buy and be suited CLOTHING AND GENT’S kith can without paying the old fashioned and exorbitant profit to the retailer. We intend, being manufacturers of clothing to cell direct to the consumer at New York wholesale prices for cash, thereby guaraiiteelnir a be saving aim to all of make not less this than Clothing twenty-five Gent’s per cent. Furnishing A dollar saved is udollur made It will our to and Goods Store truly “Famous” for fine, vite handsome goods; of “Famous” for low prices, and “Famous” for honest dealings Wein an early visit inspection. Our stock will be replenished by every steamer from New York, and to be offered at prices that nobody will find fault with. FAMOUS nfw YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress and 139 St. Julian st., Savannah,Ga. Branch of HYMES, BRO. <£ CO., 500 Broadway, New York. mh7tf Groceries and Provisions* Butter! Butter! Butter! CHOICE AND ALU GRADES. 100 TUBS sale BUTTER, low, by just received and for STERN & NUSSBAUM, febl7-tf 166 Bay street, up stairs, Anti-Dyspepsia And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE ALBERT California BISCUITS, Crackers, Cornhill and Emmentbaler SUGAR, Muenster, LEMON In lib cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store i No. 156 CONGEESS ST., by febl7 J. H. VON NEWTON. HOUSEKEEPERS UNO THE TRADE S HOULD not fail to examine our stock and prices, and be convinced that we are of¬ fering unprecedented inducements. With our new Roaster, Patent Cooler (the machinery only one in the State) and other improved for Roasting, we can aromatic guarantee COFFEE a prettier, than cleaner and more can be obtained elsewhere and at bottom figures. A full line of TEAS, selected by a competent judge after a trial with hot water, and purchased direct from Importers, in stock and Bakers arriving by every Cocoa steamer. and Broma and German Chocolate, Chocolate, received fresh sweet every week. REILLY & MOLONEY, Savannah Tea and Steam Coffee House, feb26 139 BROUGHTON ST. FRESH GOODS. 10 Casks Magnolia Hams, Ferris’ Hams, rips and Shoulders, 1C boxes Cream Cheese, 15 boxes Italian Maccaroni, French Peas and Mushrooms barrels Choice Maple Grapes. Syrup, Fresh Buckwheat, 10 Malaga VERY CHOICE STOCK. Fresh Crackers, Lemon Snaps. Ginger Snaps. Cocoanut Snaps, Nic Nacs, Cream Soda Bis, cuits, Graham Wafers, Water Crackers, Rockaway 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 select __ing our goods with care we feel confident weean please all who may favor us with a call. Try our blend of Mocha and Java Coffees. Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. BYRNES &. HICKEY. feb!8-tf NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST., [Gomm A Lefller’s old stand] ’ITTESTPHALIA W HAMS. Goose meat in Gelee, Goose Fat, Roll Herring, Kleier Spiced Sprot Sardines, Smoked Swedish Ancliovles, Pickled Eels, Holland ten, Buckinge, Cheese, Dried Apples, Cream and Roquefort Peaches, Cherries, Pears and Prunes. full Cocoa nuts, Tennessee Peanuts, etc. A line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. febOtf Stoves and Tinware* Sole Agent for the Globe Ventilator and Chimney Cap. FAT’D FEB.292 AND MAYSIH 1876 . THOMAS J. DALEY, PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer in STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Willow and Wooden Ware, manufacturer of; Tin Ware, In Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Ac 177 Congress Street, SAVANNAH, novl0-6m GEOtv lA Clothing* The Popular Clothing House of B. H. LEVY, Q FFERS for the next thirty days his entire stock of CLOTHING, all styles Men’s, Youths’ and Idren s at the following re ducGd prices j 204 Men’s Cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid colors or striped, formerly sold at 816 00, now 818 50. Dress Diagonal upwards. Coats and Vests, ranging from 86 00 and .500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and styles, ranging from 82 00 and upwards. 300 Children and Boys’ suits from S t 00 and up wards. Great reduction in Overcoats ! 300 Overcoats at the low figure of S3 00 and up warde. must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. Anyone £ wishing to purchase wU i it proat 5ie to call at this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY, janJ Corner Congress and Jefferson fit*. _Lager Beer. PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. 1878. The Grand Prize 1878. At Paris Universal Exhibition. TWO 1870. Highest Premiums 1876. At Centennial Exhibition, awarded to BERGNER & ENGEL, BREWERS OF LAGER BEER, For Domestic and Export Trade. MANAGER of SAVANNAH DEPOT : feb21-6m ALE! ALE! ALE! L OW PRICES being the order of the dav I have made contracts with Messrs. \Vtyf MASSEY A CO., celebrated Brewors of Phila¬ delphia, 30 (whose Agency I have held for the past brated years) PURE to furnish me with their cele¬ and ALES, which 1 will sell at the following prices for cash: CREAM ALE, at...........f3 50 per half barrel Single Double X XX * “........... 4 50 per half barrel TnpleXXX ........... 0 00 per half barrel And East India ...........j) 50 per half barrel Pale Ale at 812 00 per barrel. “ 6 50 half barrel, All the above brands of Messrs. Wm. Mas¬ sey A Co’s Ale are and have always (during the past JO years that I have beon their agent) proved to be superior to all other Ales Intro¬ duced in this market, and will so continue to bo. WM. M. DAVIDSON, Sole Agent for Georgia, Florida and Alabama for the sale of the above celebrated Ales. No. 158 BRYaN STREET, Philadelphia Ale Depot, Lines of Travel* Savaiiiuih & Mellonville Steamboa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine’s Dohoy, Darien, Union Is¬ land, Ga., Fernandina, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s. John’s River, Jacksonville and all points on St. Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satilla River. m The low pressure sidewheel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES o’clock, wharf p. m. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FOR at 4 FLORIDA, Satilla touching at all tne above places, and for every Thursday at 4 o’clock, p. M., Brunswick connecting at Brunswick with Macon and and Brunswick and Albany Rail roa ds M and Through bills low lading rates of freight and passage of given to all points. Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee rivers must be prepaid. Freight 1 eceived daily Sundays excepted. W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. _ H. _ Smith, Manager. M O. S. Benson, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular line to Satilla River, AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo, St. Dohoy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, wij T H w W. ?™ C. Ulmo, AMER will .CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain for the above Abercorn places at DeRenne’s Wharf, toot ol Aftermmn street,and leave every THURSDAY at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received at all times, J. P. CHASE, febltf Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, m V' WILL LEAVE SA.VANNAII EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR P Al Ij A. T A . T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, 8t Simon’s, Jacksonville, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer John’s nandina, River. and all points on EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m.. for Jack¬ St. sonville, Simon’s, touching St. Mary’s, at St. Fernandina, Catharine’s, and Doboy, con¬ necting at Jacksonville with 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, touching at St. Catharine’s Doboy, Darien Union Island and St. Simon’s. The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M. A B. and B. A A. Railroads for all points in Southwest Georgia. At 8t. Mary’s with steamers for points on St. W. Mary’s I. Transit river. At Fernandina with A. G. A Co '8 Railroad for Waldo, Starke, all points Gainesville. Bronson. Cedar Keys and on this road At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with V. C. R. R. A .1. P. A M. R. R. for Lake ritv LtveOak, Monticello. M. Railroad. Tallahassee, At Palatka and all points on J. P. A with steamers for the Upper St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. At Tocoi with St. John's Railway for St. Augustine, for and Smyrna at St. Augus¬ tine with steamers New and all points on Indian river. Throngh tickets sold ana mils of lading giv¬ en to abqve points. For freight or passage ap », v “* om “ J. L. ROUMILLAT, General reight t Agent. G.UEVS/Ur.A.
