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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1879)
n —W the savannah recorder. isi bay street. R. 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 J8GS“ We solicit communications on all sub jeets of public interest, if authenticated by the name of the writer, and will publish them, whether we agree with the views expressed or not. Fbiday, March 14, 1879. Dr. Felton’s Letter. "We will publish Dr. Felton’s sharp letter in reply to Gen. Gordon s in our Sunday issue. It came too late to hand for to-day’s issue. Bow to Stop Murders. The sad killing of Colonel Alston should not be without its lesson. The taking of human life in our country, North, S6uth, East and West, is an every day occurrence. A man’s life is considered as nothing; an insulting word, and out leaps a pistol or knife and the bloody work is done. The laws of the land are good enough and severe enough ; there is no fault to be found on that point; but it is the want of a rigid, fearless, impariial and just enforcement which invites crime, and the law’s delay in our courts which rather encourages it. Our courts and their proceedings need reform, a very radical reform. The lawyer sinks his good citizenship, £is individuality, his innate love right and justice, in becoming the ad" vocate. Quibbling, delaying, technicali¬ ties, sophistries, all are brought to bear in a ciiminal case, and the most extra¬ ordinary efforts made to save a mur¬ derer when he has had a fair and im¬ partial trial. Many times the murderer not only has one trial, but two and three, and when he is at last sentenced, then pe¬ titions are gotten up tq be sent to the Governor for a pardon or repreive. When public sentiment shall be ed¬ ucated to deal out justice, and see that it is speedily executed ; when our court rooms cease to be converted into trial farces; when our lawyers shall be taught that one fair trial is all that will be granted a criminal; in a word, when public sentiment shall be educat¬ ed to a high sense of right and justice, and a great respect for law and statutes, not until then, need a reform be looked for. When public sentiment shall declare that a man who in a quarrel shoots down another, being armed at the time, shall be considered as having armed himself to provoke or give an insult, a murderer, and tried as such, and hung as such, there will then be a healthy reaction as to the carrying of arms, and the taking of life. Let our next legislature pass a law that any man who kills another or shoots another, being armed at the time, shall be tried for murder, or homi¬ cide, and even should he kill a man in self defence, the fact that he was arm¬ ed, shall be considered a crime and he be tried for carrying concealed weapons. As it is now, every man thinks every other man armed, and as soon as high words pass in any business transaction, or question of etiquette, each is feeling for a pistol, especially, if they be of that class who are given to talking much about their “honor,"“their “man¬ hood,” etc. How often is a good citizen insulted or struck by some armed coward, and if the insult is resented by a knock down, out leaps a pistol and a good man killed. In such cases, and there should be a law to cover all such cases, the slayer should be tried for murder, no matter if he was knocked down. Again, some armed coward, may in¬ sult another one, be struck for it, and both draw and begin firing. If the in¬ sulted man should kill the insulter, he should be tried tor homicide, from the fact that he was armed. If the insulter should kill his man, he should be tried for murder and hung because he gave the insult and was armed at the time and he was prepared to do mur¬ der. Let the law declare and let public opinion be so educated, that murderers shall hang, after a fair trial, and we would soon see a change for the better. Make human life sacred, very sacred. Make the killing of a man murder, un¬ less it is o dearly pi oven that it was an actual and positive case of self de¬ fence that life was to be taken. Do away with all this feeling of mer- cyand forgiveness to the criminal, give him a speedy trial, and let him leelthat he is a violator of the law, and that the majesty of the law and the general good of society demand his punishment, bee othing of family, rank, wealth, or SO cial standing, but on the contrary, make examples of those who would pre¬ sume upon such. Wherever there are a class of men, who think that they are above tbe law, and there are juries who are biased by a man’s social position, and will not be thoroughly impartial, then we may ex¬ pect what may be called “murders in high life.” A virtuous people will have virtuous laws, virtuous courts, virtuous jurors and virtuous trials, and they will see to it, that justice is executed upon the wrong doer. It is not our laws which are at fault-, but the people as a mass who are indif¬ ferent to their execution. The people need reform and the greatest factor or most potent agent in such reformation is the Judge upon the bench. His position gives him a powerful and im¬ pressive influence, and when he is alive to this most important trust, he can achieve great good and a great re¬ formation. EDITOitlAL NOTES. The San Francisco papers are advis¬ ing the Chinese to go East. Tennessee has 6,334 public and pri¬ vate schools, with an attendance last year of 292,882 pupils. The furniture manufacturers and dealers in Boston have taken steps to establish an agenev in London. A pretty girl won a musket in a lot¬ tery. When they gave it to her, she asked : “Don’t they give a soldier with it ?” After much talk the Indiana Legis¬ lature did not change the interest lav/, leaving the rate at 6 percent., with the right to contract at 10 per cent. The reputation of being the wickedest man in Colorado is given by common local consent to one David Ball, of Em pire. The Lieutenant Governor of Colorado is worth five million dollars, owns two mines, is president of a bank, and pro¬ prietor of a large wholesale store. An Iowa horse has a nondescript gait. He simultaneously runs with his fore legs aud trots with his hind legs, in a way that astonishes the turfmen. Protection is losing ground in French Government circles. The new presi¬ dent of the commission on customs tariffs, M. Tsrard, is an enthusiastic champion of free trade. Since Paris opened her first horse butchery 132,133 horses, 4,870 asses, aud 203 mules have been eaten there. In the country they eat less of such viands. It is whispered in New York that one of the morning papers of that city, now Democratic, is shortly to be con¬ verted into a Grant organ, price two cents. Cyrus H. McCormick, the Chicago millionaire, who owns a gold mine in South Carolina, has given $4,000 to¬ wards the construction of the Green¬ wood and Augusta railroad, which will pass by the mine. Hon. Leopold Morse, the Democratic member of Congress from Boston, is emphatically against Mr. Tilden. He thinks that defeat with Mr. Bayard, who is his choice would be better than success with Tilden. Senator Bayard expressed his opinion that the extra session of Congress will be confined solely to the repeal ot the obnoxious jurors’ test oath, army and supervisors of election laws, and will be too short to admit of general legislation. The figures of exports and imports of L878 show that the trade balance was in our favor to the unprecendeuted ex¬ tent of $305,343,028 against $140,056,- 112 for 1877. In a word, our export* were enormously increased, while imports were considerably decreased. The salt product of the United States is extensive. Western New York and West Virginia both afford large sup¬ plies from their saline fields, as does also Ohio, aud it is known that there are large deposits on the Louisiana coast, which were worked in part during the war in the South. The Anti-Treatiug League is doing an active business in New York and Baltimore in the way of procuring signatures to au anti-treating pledge, which forbids drinking at other's ex pense or inviting another to drink at your expense. Premiums are offered to those who secure the best list of signers to this pledge. The following ... the estimated IS num her of religious denominations amongst English-speaking communities through¬ out the world : Episcopalians................................. ..... 17,750,000 11,000,LX) Methodists of all descriptions...... ..... 13,50,000 Roman Catholics.......................... dcscriptidns. .... 10,000,000 Presbyterians of all ..... Baptists of all descriptions.......... .... 8,1 1,000 Congregatioiialists........................ ... . 7,(XX),000 1,005,000 Unitarians..................................... ..... i,5oo,c;x) Minor religious sects..................... ..... 7,500,00 Of no religion in particular.......... ..... English-speaking population........ 80,250,000 It was an ingenious woman who saw a hog fall into a well in Livermore, Colorado. She got a strong rope, made a noose, fixed it around the helpless beast, pulled him up so that his nose was out of water, and made the line fast to a post. Then she harnessed a horse and drew the four hundred pounds of pork to the surface. On February 22, tho Pope received about seven hundred Roman Catholic journalists from all parts of the world. His Holiness, replying in Latin to the Latin address presented by the deputa tion, enforced the necessity of Roman Catholic newspapers as antidotes to Pro¬ testant ones, and gave an outline of the principles which the Roman Catholic press should vindicate, prominent among these being the right of the Holy See to its civil prerogatives. The New York Herald has inter¬ viewed the Democratic members of the late Congress as to their preferences for the next candidate for President. The result total was as follows: Number Interviewed.... .127 Against Tilden........ 57 First choice, Tilden Tilden, acceptable.. 50 For Thurman........... Do., Hendricks........ acceptable........ II Fo,‘ Do., acceptable........ For Eayard............... acceptable........ .10 No Do., choice................. 42 lit The New York Custom House force are “ on the anxious seat” at the report that several hundred clerks are to be subjected to a rigid examination as to their ability to hold their positions. JTEMS OF INTEREST. Eberhard Faber, the founder aud head of the house of A. W. Faber in this country, died in New York on Sunday, and was buried on Monday. He was born in the little town of Stein, near Nuremberg, Bavazia, on the 6th of December, 1822. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was weighed at the Plymouth Church fair on Wednesday night, and turned the scales aQ219 pounds. “That’s a pretty fair weight,” remarked one of his pa¬ rishioners, as he descended from the platform. “Yes,” replied Mr. Beecher, “but it’s too much. I have no objec¬ tion to being considered a man of weight, but not in that weigh exactly.” The pilgrims to Mecca the last sea¬ son have been rather more numerous than usual, and numbered between 30, 000 and 90,000. Their health was very good, and the taking Turkish authorities in¬ sisted on their unusual sanitary precautions and being subjected to sani¬ tary inspection, their pilgrimages being oftentimes fraught with much danger to the public health. Several new dioceses in the United States a; e shortly to be created by the Pope, who, it is said, has also taken a very important decision to limit the number of cardinals living at the Apos¬ tolic Court. It is now about forty, and will be limited in iuture to twenty-five. The present men will not be sent from Rome, but new cardinals, beyond the number of twenty-five, will not be allowed to retide in the Eternal City. Fish, owing to the fine weather, are coming in inlarge quantities, and by next week will be probably lower in cost. The Oemand during Lent has been very much heavier ibis season than for many previous years. Bass, from Croton, on the Hudson, are still com'ng in, and are worth 25 cents a pound. Some few fine fish have been caught off the Jer¬ sey coast. This is the best season for smelts, and green smelts trom Massa¬ chusetts, and a few from Long Island. The number of sheep in the world, according to the San Francisco Jour - nal of Commerce, is now estimated at from' 484,000,000, to 600,000,000 of which the United States has about 36, 000,000 and Great Britian the same number, from 1801 to 1875 the whole clip of Great Britian and Ireland in¬ creased f-om 94,000,000 to 225,000,000 pounds. That of France has increased almost us rapidly, though the wool is finer, as a rule, heuee the superiority of French cloths. The human heart when it has com mitted a wrong always yearns for for giveness. A tender hearted man had a | fearful hard quarrel aud with bitter his wife, and after 1 I many words he left h er For years he struggled through ( bare aud wretched existence, follow¬ a ed all the time by remorse, and at last when he learned that his better half had suddenly inherited a large proper¬ ty, he could stand it no longer, and fell at her feet and asked to be forgiven. Hsw Advertisements* ! Henry Kolshorn , [DKOVSrs’ RES03T.] wines, Liquors. Sesars, and Tobacco, The best Lager Beer alwavs ou draught. Free Lunch every day. Pool and Bagatelle Room. No. 3J WEST BROAD ST. mchUtf FOR SALE. < r jn HE LARGE BRICK HOUSE, cor. Mont¬ gomery aud State streets. Terms:—Ten per Cent, cash, the balance of purchase money < annual installments of ten per cent, with interest at six per cent, payable quarterly. I Apply to DAVID R. DILLON, mhittl No. 2 Whitaker st. # Candies* ESTABLISHED 1850. M. FITZGERALD •Manufacturer of PURE, PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET Branch Store, No. 12*2 BROUGHTON ST., One door east of Bull street, SAVANNAH. GA. Bread. BREAD l BREAD ! GO TO THE RED BAKERY, Stall No. 1001 City West Market, and corner of Joachim and Broad streets, for the largest loaf of Bread In the city. 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 A. VETTER. C. mh7-tf MM BREAD II ROLLS. I hereby beg leave to inform my friends and the public in general, that I constantly and keep on hand at my stores corner Macon Whitaker, also and South Stall Broad in and Montgomery City Market, streets, at my with the tinkling and on my wagon the “fancy bells” 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. G. W. GIEBELHOUSE. mli7-6m Dry Goods. GRAY & O’BRIEN, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear H AVING purchased for cash the entire pro¬ duction of a bankrupt manufacturer, we will offer the entire purchase on MONDAY, March 3d, and following days at unprecedent¬ edly low prices. 50 dozen extra fine Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c. First quality Muslin Drawers, tucked and embroidered. 75c. and 80c. NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows of embroidery dozen pointed and ruffles, SI. 50 Yoke CHEMISE, embroi¬ dery Demi and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very fine at $1. Train and Train SKIRTS in great va¬ riety. 20 dozen Children’s Muslin SLIPS, 75c and SI 25 dozen Children’s Muslin Short DRESSES, 85c, Table embroidered Linen and ruffled SI. and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬ lies from a bankrupt, importer. TOWELS 44-inch long, 22 wide, 25c, formerly sold at 50c. TABLE DAMASK, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, fifteen dif¬ ferent patterns to select from. Ladies’ Barnsley White Satin Damask SI per yard. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, the greatest bargain ever offered by us, 300 dozen at 25c, good value at 50c. 100 dozen Gent's 3-4 all linen hemmed, 12%c, 20c, 25c, worth double. BLACK SILKS, unequalled job lot, “Bonnet” SI 40, SI 50 SI 75, absolutely in price. Hamburg Embroideries, FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from 3c, to 82 per yard. BLACK GOODS. Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting, Black Tamxse for Spring wear, Black Ryzan tine, Black Florentine, B lack Canton Cloths. 130 dozen Gents’ Real English HALF HOSE, at 25c. Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, 84 per dozen usual price 86. ‘20 eases White COUNTERPANES, 11-4 and 12-4, 75c, $1, 81 50, 82. Marseiles Counterpanes, 12-4, 81 50. 50 piecesentirely new fabric, Lionen de India, beautifully dozen clear and fine.: 30 Gent’s Unlaundried SHIRTS. The best dollar shirt la 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 of 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. mch9tf Clothing* The Popular Clothing House of B. H. LEVY, FAFFERS for the next thirty days his entire stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s CLOTHING, at the following re¬ duced prices: 20} Men’s Cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid colors or striped, formerly sold at 816 00. now 812 50. Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging from 86 00 and upwards. 500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and styles, ranging from 82 00 and upwards. 300 Children and Boys' suits from 83 00 and up wards. Great reduction in Overcoats! 300 Overcoats at the low figure of 83 00 and up warde, must be closed out, rather than to carry over the season. Anyone wishlug to purchase will find it profitable to LEVY, call at this popular Clothing House. B. H. Jan3 Cornel* Congress and Jefferson sts, Spring Patterns. M ME. DEMOREST’S Spring Fashions for Ladies and Children. What to Wear and how to Make it. 15 cts. Portfolio of Fashions. Price 15 cents. Quarterly Journal of Fashions—5 cents. Patterns mailed to any address on receipt of price, postage free. E. M. CONNOR, Newsdealer and Bookseller, 23% Bull st., mh9-ti___ And 126 Broughton st. W. B. FERRELL'S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippman's Drug Store,) jan!3u SAVANNAH, -GA.' Groceries and Provisions* Butter! Butter! Butter! choice AND AL_L_ GRADES. -| X UU TUBS BUTTER, just received and for sale low, by STERN & NUSSBAUM, febl7-tf 106 Bay street, up stairs, Anti-Dyspepsia Biscuits And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE ALBERT BISCUITS, Cornblll and California Crackers, Emmenthaler Muenster, LEMON SUGAR, in 1R> cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store f No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by J. H. VON NEWTON. febl7 HOUSEKEEPERS UNO THE TRIBE 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 only one in tbe State) and other improved machinery for Roasting, we can guarantee COFFEE a prettier, than cleaner and more aromatic can be obtained elsewhere and at bottom figures. A full line of IE AS, selected by a competent judge after a trial with hot water, and purchased direct from Importers, in stock and arriving by every Cocoa steamer. and Broma and Bakers Chocolate, German sweet Chocolate, received fresh every week. MOLONEY, KEILLY & Savannah Tea and Steam Coffee House, feb26 139 BROUGHTON ST. FRESH GOODS. "1 M ! Casks Magnolia Hams, Ferris’Hams, Strips 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 COFFEE! SUGAR! HAMS! 8 pounds Good Rio Coffee 81 00. 12 Extra C Sugar SI 00. Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 cts. per lb. Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per K>. A. C. HARMON & CO. mh 12 31 Whitaker street SAVANNAH STEAM Coffee and Spice Mills, 157 BROUGHTON ST. Constantly on hand a full llue of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, &c. COFFEE FRESH PARCHED DAILY. H AVING unsurpassed facilities and select ing our goods with care c we teel confident we can please all who may favor us with a call. Try our bleud of Mocha and Java Coffees. Goods delivered of charge to all parts of the city. BYRNES & HICKEY. feb!8-tf NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST • » [Gomm & Leffler’s old stand] W ESTPHALIA Gelee, Swedish Goose Fat, Anchovies, HAMS. Roll Herring, Goose Kieier meat Spiced in Sardines, ten, Smoked Buckinge, Pickled Eels, Sprot Holland Cream and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples, Peaches, Tennessee Cherries, Pears and Prunes full Cocoa nuts, Peanuts, etc. A line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. febOtf Books. NEW BOOKS. F AMOUS keray »nd STORIES-by others. Hawthorne, Thac¬ “A Southern Women’s Story”—by Phoebe Yates Pembe.. “Diary of a Woman”—from the French or Octave Feulllat. “The Model Prayer’ by Geo. D. Board man. “Commercial Products of the Sea’’—by P. L. Siminonds. Young. “The Disturbing Element”—by Charlotte] I “Beaconsfleld”—by Geo. M. Towle. 1 “The Multitudinous Seas”—by 8. G. W. I Benjamin. Appleton’s Handy Vol.Series. Received by WYLLY & CLARKE. mch9tf Paints, Qilsand Glass* 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 VANN AH, GEQRQIA. declotf Seeds, Plants and Birds. H AVE selecied constantly assortment on hand of a large and well Garden, 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, Wreaths, etc., made to order. All orders receive my personal attention. GEO. WAGNEB, Seedsman and Florist, ecl&ti Savannah Ga Tailoring* 1B79, Spring and Summer Season, M E. J. KENNEDY, Merchant Tailor and Draper, COR, BULL AND YORK STREETS. I have Foreign now ami in Domestic stock a full Casslmeres, line of CLOTHS suitable tor Men and Boys’ wear, which I will make up to order at prices that will compare favor¬ ably with those of any first,- cIurm establish¬ ment in tbe metropolitan cities of the country. Satisfaction and Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Patronage solicited. rahl0-3m Lager Seer. PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. 1878. The Grand Prize 1878. At Paris Universal Exhibition. TWO 1876. 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 day I have made contracts with Messrs Wli MASSEY & CO., celebrated Brewers of Phila¬ delphia, 30 (whose Agency I have held for the past years) PURE to furnish me with their cele¬ brated and ALES, which I will sell at the following prices tor cash: CREAM ALE, at S3 50 per half barrel Single Double X “ “ 4 .50 per half barrel XX “ “ . 6 00 per half barrel Triple East XXX “ “ . 9 50* 812'00 per half barrel And India Pale Ale at per barrel, ...... “ “ 6 50 halfbarrel. All the above brands of Messrs. Wm. Mas¬ sey A 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. WM. M. DA VIDSON, 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* Savannah & Mellon ville 8team boa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY. SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine’s Doboy, Darien, Union Is¬ land, Ga., Fernandlna, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s John’s Jacksonville aud all points ou St. River, Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satllla River. The low pressure sldewlieel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES o’clock, wharf p. M. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FOR at 4 and FLORIDA, for Satllla touching at all the above places, connecting every at Brunswick Thursday at 4 o’clock, p. m., with Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick aud Albany Rail road s Through bills low lading rates of freight and passage „nd of given to all points. Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee rivers must be prepaid. Freight received daily, Sundays excepted. W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. T H. „ a Smith, Manager. .. O. S. Bknson, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular line to Satilla Hirer. AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St* Catharines, Sapelo, St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien, % T *w w. ?; C. r ? U T A .MO, MER will CENTENNIAL, receive freight Captain for tho above Abercorn places at DeRenne’s Wharf loot ot Afternoon street,and at 4 o’clock, leave every THURSDAY rl Rii times, v. m. J. Freight P. CHASE, received febltf •Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR P A. Ij A. T A . T OUCHING Simon’s, at Brunswick. St. Catharine’s, 8t. ail Mary’s, Doboy, Fer fit John’s nandlua, River. Jacksonville, and points on EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬ St. sonville, touching at 8t. Catharine’s, Doboy, necting Simon’s, at Jackson St. Mary's, ville Fernandlna, with steamers and for con¬ 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.&B. and B. & A. Railroads for ail points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s with steamers for with points A. on G. St. A W. Mary’s I. Transit river. At Fernandina Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville. Co ’« Cedar Keys and all points this Bronson. on road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West, Tampa it- and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F. C. R. 4 J. P. 4 M. R. R. for Lake City, points Live Oak, J. P. Montlcello, & M. Railroad. Tallahassee, At Palatka and all on with steamers for the Upper St. John’s and Oeklawaha rivers. AtTocoi with St. John’s Railway for St. Augustine, for New and at St. Augus¬ tine with steamers Smyrna And all points ou Indian river. Throngh tickets sold anu mils of lading giv¬ to above points. For freight or passage ap¬ at Office No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range J. H. LAWRENCE. * Manager. ** * J. L. ROUMILLAT. G. LEVE, General G. P. A, Freight Agent. oca
