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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1879)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. ie5i BAY STRE ET. 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 ects of public interest, if authenticated by the name of the writer, and will publish them, whether we agree with the views expressed or not. Friday, April 4, 1879. An Able Speech. Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, made an able speech in re ply to Gen. Gar field's rant and denunciation. Mr. B'ackburn discussed principles, and he planted himself firmly on constitutional grounds. When arguments are used, when facts are cited, the battle is more than half won. All that is necessary, is for men of principle to stand firm U nder all circumstances. Mr. Hayes will have in the end to recognize the legislative power, and move in hi« proper sphere as an executive officer, and nothing more. Gen. Garfield’s Great Speech. The N. Y. Ilerald , thus analyses the so called great speech of Gen. Garfield. To kill it effectually is to answer it with argument, not denunciation; to re¬ fute it with facts, not rhetoric, and to make it ridiculous is to crush it with principles, not declamation. Says the Ilerald: “Of Mr. Garfield’s speech we do not share the admiration with which this speech has been greeted by the ‘stal¬ wart’ Republicans. It was merely a piece of vigorous declamation. What¬ ever truth it contained was exaggerat¬ ed even beyond the usual license of de¬ clamatory rhetoric, while some of its most important statements are not true in facts and are contradicted by his¬ tory. Even if all Mr. Garfield’s state • ments had been true and given without exaggeration the speech would have be¬ come in almost any other mouth better than his, inasmuch as his own previous declarations and votes on this very sub¬ ject come within the scope of his denun¬ ciations. If facts, logic, candor and personal consistency are of any value in parliamentary speech lacks eloquence Mr. Gar¬ field’s them all. It is a mere passionate than harangue, better suited sembly.” to the stump to a legislative as¬ The Next Governor. Christopher, of the Sunday Phono - graph, says South Georgia had the honor of furnishing the last Governor. Does he mean his remarks to apply to Gov. Smith or Governor Colquitt ? We are not proud and we won’t feel bad about it if we are forced to own both of them, but we rise to inquire how long a man has to live in Atlanta be fore he ceases to be from South Geor¬ gia? If it is not being too inquisitive we would inquire, as we are up, if Bro. Christopher thinks Columbus isin South Georgia? Speaking for ourselves, and mostly with a desire to inform some people, whose ideas on the geography of our State seem very vague and un¬ defined, we must say that when we say “South Georgia” we do not mean any where south of Atlanta, but are only willing to include this section, specially favored by Providence but sadly neg¬ lected by politicians, a strip of country from the seaboard to Alabama, and from the Florida line about 100 miles northward. This is just as liberal as we can afford to be. So writes the Thomasville Enterprise. Our idea exactly. We think it about time that Southern Georgia proper, should have the power of giving to the State the next Governor, Do not take a man north of Screven, Laurens, Pu¬ laski, Sumter, or Stewart counties. The taxes paid by the counties south of that line has been great or greater than any other portion of the State, embracing same population, We would take the next man from Chatham, Thomas, Dougherty, Sumter or any other county which can present an able man. Of course we would like for old Chatham to name her man or son, but then we will not he exacting ; give us a man from the seaboard or the wire grass. EDITORIAL NOTES Georgia sixes at 107* at auction Good enough. Two-fifths of the inmates of a Russian prison have died within four months. Berlin University Ins dispense ! with 57 students, who don’t care about at¬ tending lectures. Prince Bismarck wa s born on the 1st of A»' r i’ l'-l 1. IL* has, therefore, just complete ms sixty-fifth year, aud he is no April foM either. Thu remains ot a man murdered years ago were discovered in Nova Scotia in the house of the sup¬ murderer. What novelist wants melodramatic plot? The Rochester Union says that a gent'eman of that city, who is a Liberal in his religious convictions a'ter reading the explanatory letter of Archbishop Purcell, sent that prelate his check; amount not ascertained. The number of cows in the United States, says the London Family Herald , is over 13,000,000, which is six times the number in great Britain, over twice the number in France, two and a half times mores than in Prussia. What a satire on justice is found in the last two lines of a dispatch announc¬ ing the conviction of Felix McCann, for murder—“He is poor and friend¬ less and there is no chance of saving him !” A gentleman addresses another gen¬ tleman, who 'he doesn’t know, at a party : l 1 This affair is awfully stupid ; let’s go out and take a drink.” “I would like to do it,’’ was the reply. “but I can’t leave very well.” “Why not?” “Why, you see, I am the one giving the party.” Napoleon deliberately falsified the date of hia own birth for a specific purpose—namely, to make it appear that he was a native-born citizen of France, whereas his birth really oc¬ curred in January, 1768, more than a year previous to the annexation of Corsica to France. The most magnificently conspicuous by his gallant and soldierly bearing at the marriage of the Duke of Connaught was the Crown Prince of Prussia. He wore the uniform of the white curras siers which Prince Bismarck has made the visible ensign of power and military sway. The Chicago Inter-Ocean quotes on the authority of Hume and others, the following quaint old names: “!Stand fast-on-high Stringer, of Crowhurst; More-fruits Fowler, of East Hadley; Kill-sin Pimple, of Witham; Fight-the good-fight-of-faith White, of Ewen; If Christ—had—not-died—for—thee—thou-i woulds’t-hav e-been-damned Dobson." In an old Doylestown Democrat , published in 1832, we find the follow¬ ing paragraph which shows what lusty drinkers were the jurymen of a murder case in Lancaster county years ago: “The jury which condemned Lechlerto be hung in Lancaster county, drank daring their sitting, which was seven days, 145 quarts of wine, brandy, etc. Two of them, it is said, drank nothing ’ Dr. Newman, the new English Cardi¬ nal, plays on the violin and violon¬ cello with exquisite taste and skill. The symphonies of Beethoven are evenings’ delight. On being challenged by an eminent Methodist divine to discuss the merits of their faiths in the Birmingham Town Hall, he declined, but said he would “play the violin against him.” The Governor of, Kharkoff, Prince Krapotkine, who was killed by a Nihi* list assassin the other day, belonged to one of the mo3t ancient of the Russian princely houses. The Princes Krapot¬ kine are the issue of a branch of the house of Rurie, which reigned at Jaro slaw, and derived the surname from a certain Krapotka, an ancestor of the Middle Ages. They rank twenty-eighth on the list. FORTY SIXTH CONGRESS. EXTRA SESSION. Washington, April 3. The Senate yesterday resumed COtl sideration of the report ot the Commit¬ tee on Privileges and Elections on the credentials ot Mr. Charles H Bell, Cl: r eiNew Ham P shire The Honse - ine House was engaged during the entire day in the discussion ot the amendment to the army appropriation ' ' bill repealing the law allowing the army at the polls. The debate was opened by Hon. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, who took the ground that the great and import ant involved principle of Republican liberty was in the question. He quoted the English statute ot George II. pro¬ hibiting K trnorw ^ aoes " hete elections aie being 111 held, and cited Blackstone showing that as it is essential that elec¬ tions shall be absolutely free, aud ex empt Mr. irom illegal influeu ces. Houck, ot Tennessee, delivered an ultra Radical harangue. the Ex-Secretary House, Robeson then addressed j who claimed to confine him¬ self to the legal ana 1 constitutional | views of the subject. His remarks, however, were more confined to the ' cl.drns set up by Congress to represent j subject the will before of the the people, House. than Upon to the the whole his argument was more favorable to the repeal than against it. Mr. Blackburn, ot Kentucky, was the next speaker. He spoke at great length, and with poweriui effect, and premised hie ejwtyfa with the hop* chat be would in no way depart from the plane of fairness in the debate, that nothing he should say would give rise to the charge that any sectional ques¬ tion was involved in the issue under consideration. He was particularly severe upon Robeson and Garfield. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Blackburn received warm congratula¬ tions. The House then adjourned until the evening. In the debate in the House yesterday on the repeal of the army-at the polls law, the speech of Mr. Knott, of Ken¬ tucky, was epigrammatic and full of sparkling gems. Mr. Houck, of Ten¬ (the nessee, Radical) surprised even his own party with which by the activity Mr. he waved the bloody-shirt. 1 Robeson, Grant's ex-Secretary of the Navy, made a good impressiou, and Mr. Blackburn in his grand effort won enthusiastic applause and congratula¬ tions. A Fire in Schley. Sweeps Destruction to a Territory 11 Miles Long and 3 Wide. Yesterday Mr. W. T. Stewart, who lives three miles east of Tazewell, in¬ formed us that a destructive fire raged over a large portion of the northern part of Schley county last Sunday. Im¬ mense damage was done to numerous iarrns and many residence were endangered. This fire started from the field ot Jim Terry (col.,) near Mr. Stew¬ art’s and spread forward to the right and left with fearful rapidity. In its progress the fencing on the farms of Thos. Terry, the Moon place—a large farm—D Hill, at the the old Harry James, McElmurry, Alonzo Jordan and Eli Lightner were nearly all destroy¬ ed. The dwelling, furniture, Marshal provisions place and fencing on the Ira were all consumed. Phdlippi church was saved with great difficulty. The gin-house of Mr. Eli Lightner was saved only by pouring water on it. Other farms are reported burned out. Mr. Tison’s residence, near the Turn¬ pike Camp Ground, is said to have been burned. This fire swept over a terri¬ tory of from ten to twelve miles long and from three to six miles wide. At twelve o’clock on Sunday night the fire was still raging.— Columbus Times. Bird Eating. The young man who for the past month has been engaged accomplish¬ in eating a quail ed the every day, has at last accident. The feat without possibility of eating a quail each day for thirty successive days has been seriously doubted by many, and but few demonstrations of the gastronomi cal feasibility have been made, while on the other hand many a luckless wight whose confidence in his abilities have been misplaced have attempted to paid eat the birds, but signally failed and the forfeiture. But these instances can now be called to mind when success has crowned with its feathery wreath, the brow of the ambitious victor, one Atlanta, » .1 another this city, and 1 . the v in ’ in J . * fni lhe 1 experience Cicist - , of Mr. ohelverton, the young gentleman who has just sue ceeded , is quite interesting. The birds were taken in various styles, according to the taste of the consumer, and rt» lished with increasing gusto until about the twentieth bird when the wild flavor began to be quite unpleasant to the partaker, The twenty-second bird vvas a very troublesome one and threatened to lose the contest to the young J m," man who had eaten it. lhe next SIX i birds i were eaten . With leasonable ease, but the twenty-ninth partridge was the worst of all, and * upsetting all n the .i ai came _ „ very near rangemeuts. ® The last and victorious , bird . eaten With ii despeiation Which , . , Was a precluded the thought of failure, and the bill for the feast was footed by Dr. T. A. Cheatham, with whom the ar¬ rangement hail been made. The con¬ test excited considerable interest among the friends of the parties. — Macon Telegraph. Plumbing and Gas Fitting* W. H. COSGROVE, Ea«t side of Bull street,, one door from York. Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. All work gu »rant ■ • l to give satisfaction. Prices to suit tue times mliTtf CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, _ Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting, No. aS BARNARD STREET, one door no* th ot South Broad treet. Batli Tubs, Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges Joboing Promptly attended to. Also, Ageut of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR ebll ; T. J. McELLINN, I PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. I Whitaker street. Southwest corner State st. N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water short notice. Jobbing promptly attended to and all Work guaranteed, at^ low prices, AtRrZgj RESERVOIR MILLS Congress and Jefferson streets. CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL. Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Provision*, At LOWEST market figures. B. L. MERCER. feb 1231m ~ SUNDRIES. 4 J 0 Bags Coff'ee. 200 barrels -Sugar 100 hall barrels Starch. 300 boxes Herrings, Mackerel. 10o kits Mackerel, _ 1- 50 boxes Codfish, or sale , bv C. L. (HUBERT A CO. mch r> Wholesale Grocers, . •■3. K. Kay an.I Rarnar.i ^ cor. sts , „„„„ ,„ Tr r , I h“« permanently located his Studio at Dry Goods. GRAY & O’BRIEN, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear H AVING purchased lor cash the entire pro¬ duction of a bankrupt manufacturer, MONDAY, we wul oiler the and entire purchase days at on unprecedent¬ March 3d, following edly low prices. line Muslin SKIRTS, (Pinch 50 dozen extra ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c. tucked and embroidered. First quality Muslin Drawers, 75c. and 80c. NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows of embroidery and ruffles, $1. 50 dozen pointed Yoke CHEMISE, embroi¬ dery and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very line at SI. Demi Train and Train SKIRTS in great va¬ riety. dozen Children’s SLIPS, 75c and 81 20 Muslin 25 dozen Children’s Muslin Short DRESSES, 85c, Table embroidered Linen and ruffled Napkins 81. and Doy¬ and Towels, lies TOWELS from a bankrupt 41-inch importer. 25c, formerly sold long, 22 wide, at 50c. ferent TABLE patterns DAMASK, 8-1, 9-4, 10-4, fifteen dif¬ to select from. Barnsley White Satin Hemstitched Damask 81 per Handkerchiefs, yard. Ladies’ the greatest 25c. good bargain ever 50c. offered by us, 300 dozen at value at 100 25c, dozen Gent’s double. 3-4 all linen hemmed, 12%c, 20c, BLACK worth SILKS, job lot, “Bonnet” $1 50 81 40, 81 75, absolutely^ unequalled in price. Hamburg Embroideries. FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from 3c, to $2 per yard. BLACK GOODS. Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting, Black Tamise for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬ tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths. 130 dozen Gents’ Real English HALF HOSE, at 25c. Gent's Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, $4 per dozeD usual price 86. 20 cases White 50, COUNTERPANES, 11-4 and 12-4, 75c, 81, 81 §2. 12-1, 81 50. Marseiles Counterpanes, 50 pieces entirely new fabric, Lionen de India, beautifully clear and fine. 30 dozen Gent’s Unlaundried SHIRTS. 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 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. rncliOtf Wines and Liquors* 1844. —ESTABLISHED— 1844. Wm. M. Davidson, Wholeiale Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, Ac., Ac., <&C„ Nos. 158 & 160 BRYAN STREET, CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET. My large stock of Liquors comprises All grades of John Gibson’s Son Co’s, well known brands of WHISKIES. j j The From brst SINGLE and choicest X to importations CABINET. of i Old Foreign Brandies, andJAghtWines.Uest Wines Liquors. j Claret quality. j Claret> LightwlneSaute rne, Ac., for table use. Vinegar, Etc. Champagne, sparkling Moselle, Etc., Etc. 1 am also SOLK agent for wm. massey a co.’S celebrated Philadelphia Ales and Porters, viz: Cream, x, xx, XXX, and East India Whlch wlll be sold at wholesale or retaii, with a guarantee for all goods as represented. As I make a speciality of Gibson’s Whiskies, I _ will sell the same at Philadelphia Catalogue prices, according to quantity, with freight Being now located In my new and spacious premises on Bryan street, with a mammoth cellar that has a capacity for storing '0,000 barrels of Ale, I am in a position toseii on better terms than any other House In the friends trade, 1 will therefore he pleased to serve my and the public at my new quarters. lebiiom WINE! WINE! WINE! DIRECT IMPORTATION OF Rudesheimer, Deidesheimer, Liebfrauenmilcb, Laubenheimer, and other popular Rhine Wines. St. Julien, best Port, quality Hungarian and atlow Wines, etc., of the prices. . For sale by F. J. RUCKERT, Importer of and dealer in foreign Wines. I call the especial attention of my friends and the public to the above and Invite tnein to give mo their orders for the approach¬ ing holidays. mh26-2w F.C. Ke FORSYTH PARK SALOON. Open Day and Night. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,&c, The best Lager Beer always on draught. mhi6-tf Corner Barnard & Gaston sts. F. BINGEL, WINES, LIQUORS AND SEOAB8. 1 Ioe cool Lager Beer always on draught the best in the market. Free Lunch. 21 Jefferson st., corner Congress street lano. mchlu-ly VAL. BAS LEINS WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO The best Lager Beer in the city. The well known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch every Square day House. from 174 11 to BRYAN 1 o'clock. ST. Savannah At the Market Ga. Hear y Kol shorn , 'DROVKIiS’ RESORT.] Wines, Liquors. Segars, and Tobacco. The best Lager Beer always on draught Free Lunch every day. mchiltf No. 33 WEST BROAD ST. „ COB. ST. f- JULIAN J- RUCKERT, AND BARNARD RTS. Calls special attention to his TAUNUS NATURAL MINERAL WATER, ! —Of tue celebrated— TAUNUS Near Frankfort BRUNNEN, GROSSKARBEN, o. M., Germany. Also dealer in all kinds of r and I Mmwt rp WiuetfM \ Groceries and Provisions - Eyspepsia Biscuits And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE ALBERT BISCUITS, Cornhlll and California Crackers, Emmenthaler Muenster, LEMON SUGAR, in lib cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store ? No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by J. H. VON NEWTON. feb!7 COFFEE! SUGAR! HAMS! 8 pounds Good Rio Coff'ee 81 00. 12 Extra C Sugar 81 00. Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 cts. per !b. Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per lb. A. C. HARMON & CO. mh!2 31 Whitaker street 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 ing our unsurpassed goods with care facilities we leel and select¬ we can please all who may favor us with a call. Try our blend of xMocha and Java Coffees. Goods delivered free of charge to all parts the city. BYRNES & HICKEY. feb!8-tf PREANG JAVA, THE FINEST IMPORTED, Mandaling and Old Government Javas, Mocha, Laguayra, Savannilla, Maracaibo, and Rios of all grades, roasted daily — A T — Savannah Tea and Steam Coffee House. A full line of fine drawing TEAS in stock and arriving by every Steamer, at prices which defy competition. Spet ial inducements offered to the trade and those buying in quali¬ ties. ItEILY & MOLONEY. ap2-tf 139 BROUGHTON ST. Butter! Butter! Butter! ATTENTION GROCERS. A NEW consignment of Buttei, just receiv¬ ed and arriving, for sale low by STERN & NUSSBAUM, febl9-tf 166 Bay street, up stairs, SUGARS! 12 pounds Extra C Sugar for 81 00. 11 Standard A Sugar for 81 00 10 Cut Loaf Sugar “ 1 00 10 Crushed Sugar “ 1 00 10 Granulated Sugar 1 00 10 Pound Sugar l 00 -AT BRANCH & COOPER. mhiy u NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST., [Goram A Leffler’s old stand] W EHTPHALIA HAMS. Goose meat In Sardines, Gelee, Swedish Goose Fat, Roll Herring. Spiced ten, Smoked Buckinge, Anchovies, Kieler Sprot Pickled Eels, Holland Cream and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples, Peaches, Tennessee Cherries, Peanuts, Pears and Prunes. lull Cocoa nuts, etc. A line of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. febOtf Bread. BREAD ! BREAD! GO TO THE RED BAKERY, Stall No. 1001 City West Market, and corner of Joachim and Broad streets, for the largest loaf of dread in the city. ■^TOTICE—I ol the community wish to call to particular attention my Vanilla Buns, Milk Rolls, Vienna Rolls, Cakes, Pies, &c. FREsH EVERY DAY. Respectfully, V. A. VETTER. mh7-tf VHA BREAD AND ROLLS. Try the Centennial Home Made Bread I the hereby public beg leave in g neral, to inform that my I friends constantly and keep Whitaker, on hand at my stores corner Macon and and .-south Broad and Montgomery streets, also at my Stull in the City Market, and on my wagon with the ‘•fancy tinkling bells" Fresh Vienna Bread and Rolls Also, the finest Cakes and Pics in the city. Orders for all kinds of fancy ornamenting, promptly 12 executed. Hot Pies every day at H. G. W. GIEBELHOUSE. mh7-6m Books* NEW BOOKS. Service for the Two First Nights of Passover, HEBREW With German READER, or English translation. for the Instruction of children. Just received at this office, No. 101 HAY ST. NEW BOOKS. L. Sir D. Gibbie,’’—Novel—by Geo. MacDonald L. “Castie by Mrs. HohenwaldNovel—Aftor A. L. \V ister, the Ger¬ man, “Lord Stratum, ’—Novel—by Mrs. Wildrick. “Adrift on the Black Wild Tide.’—by Jas J. Kane. U. S. N. “Philosophy, Historical ond Critical bv Andre Leferre. Easter Cards, at WYLLY ii CLARKE. s****ft*s vo /, cbtqfcr* ; Tailoring* 1878, Spring and Summer Season. 1879 E. J. KENNEDY, Merchant Tailor and Draper, COR. BULL AND YORK STREETS. I have Foreign now and in Domestic stock a full Cassimeres, line of CLOTHS, suitable lor Men and Hoys’ wear, which I will make up to order at prices that will compare favor¬ ably with those of any 111 st-class establish¬ ment in the metropolitan cities of the. country. Satisfaction and Perfect Fit. Guaranteed . Patronage solicited. mh!0-3m Lager Seer* PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. 1878. The Grand Prize 1878. At Paris Universal Exhibition. T W O 1876 # Highest Premiums At Centennial Exhibition, awarded to BERGNER & BREWERS OF LAGER BEER, For Domestic and Trade. MANAGER of SAVANNAH GEO. (ill. GEMUY. feb21-6m ALE! ALE! L OW PRICES being the order of the day, have made contracts with Messrs. MASSEY & CO., celebrated Brewers of delphia, (whose Agency 1 have held for past 39 years) to furnish me with their cele¬ brated and PUKE ALES, which I will sell the following prices lor cash: CREAM ALE, at .....83 50 per half Single X “ “ ..... 4 50 per Double XX “ “ ..... 0 00 per half Triple XXX “ “ ..... 9 50 812‘uo per And East India Pale Ale at per 6 50 All the above brands of Messrs. Wm. sey & Go’s Ale are and have always the past, 30 years that I have been their proved duced to he superior to all other Ales iu this market, and will so to be. WM. M. DA Sole Agent for Georgia, Florida and for lhe sale of the above celebrated Ales. No. 158 BRYaN STREET, Philadelphia Ale Depot, Lines of Travel* Savannah & Mellon ville Steam LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY. SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, Union Ga., land, Fernand]na, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Jacksonville and all on St. John’s River. Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satilla River. fv jSpgggMj, The low pressure sldewheel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES o’clock, wharf p. m. EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street FLORIDA, touching at all tno above places and for Satilla every Thunfflay at 4 o’clock, Brunswick m., connecting at Brunswick with Macon and Brunswick and Albany roads. Through low rates of freight and aud bills of lading given to all points. Freights rivers for Altamaha, Ocmulgoe and nee must be prepaid. Freight received dally, Sundays excepted. w . F. BARRY, Agent. J. H. Smith, Manager. O. H. Bknson, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular line to Sail AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching Hobny, at St. Catharines, Union Island, St. Simon’s and Brunswick. H T H STEAMER CENTENNIAL, OL. w VV. c. Ulmo, will receive freight for above places at DeReuno’a Wharf mot Abercorr. street, and leave every u 4 °’ clock . **• M - Freight at all times. j. p. CHASE, febltf Agent. W. II. FLEETWOOD, Commander, - Mv ^ * WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR I* A Ij A T iL . T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St nandiuu, Simon’s, Jacksonville, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer River. und ail points on John’s EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬ sonville, touching at St. Catharine's, Doboy. St. Simon’s, Jackson ,st. Mary’s, Fernandlna, and con¬ necting at Upper vlK e with steamers for all points on St. John’s. Steamer David Clark, TIIOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave ?lavannah every MONDAY at 4 p;. m. for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine's Doboy, Darien Union Island aud St. Simon's. The above stoumers connect at Brunswick with M. <fc B. and B. & A. Railroads for all points In .Southwest Georgia. At .St. Mary’s, with steamers for points on St. Mary’s river. At Fernandlna with A. G. A W. I. Transit Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, and .-starke, all Gainesville. Bronson, Cedar Keys points on this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West, Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F. C. K. R. A J. P. A M. K. it. for Lake City, Live Oak, J. P. Montioello, M. Railroad. Tallahassee, and all points o" A At Palatka with steamers for the Tocol Upper with Mt. John’s a».J. Ocklawaha rivers. At .-it. John’® Railway for .-St. Augustine, New and at 8t. Augus¬ tine with steamers for Smyrna and all points on Indian river. Throngh tickets sold anu mils of lading giv¬ en toabove point,-. For freight or passage ap¬ ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard's Upper Range. ROUMILLAT, J. 8. LAWRENCE, Manager. J. L. LitfYOiV. General P. Freight AgcuN Qi M 099
