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HE SAVANNAH RECORDER
161 BAY STREET.
B. M. ORME Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
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\Vo solicit communications on all unis
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. July 25, 1879.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Secretary Sherman is making politi¬
cal speeches in Maine.
The Zulus in the late battle lost 1,500
killed. The war is virtually ended.
Fourteen new cases of yellow Mern- fever
were reported yesterday from
pens.
A large lumber mill, owned by
Jackson & Co., at Salisbury, Md., was
destroyed by fire yesterday.
An attempt was made yesterday, to
-lease an illicit distiller from Overton
' til, Tenn., but without success.
An advance in the rates of grain
'ii. l freight has been made by the
,i unk lines.
Tne advance guard of Gen. Miles’
■roe has bad a fight with a band of
oux Indians.
The will of the late Mrs. Sarah A.
■ rsey, who bequeathed her property
> Mr. Jefferson Davis, is to be cou
. ’ted.
A colored man named Frank Hob
ins, was taken from the jail at Quin
■ I!'., yesterday and hanged, for hav¬
ing committed a criminal assault on
Hr-. Ferguson
The body of a colored man named
Gordon, residing near Bowers’ mill,
Va , has been found bearing evidence
of foul play. His wife and a colored
man named Whitehurst have been ar¬
rested on suspicion.
The residence of an aged couple
named Crosby, living near Jamestown,
N. Y„ , was entered by burglars on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Crosby was
strangled and the husband shot. Twe
tramps are suspected of the crime.
At a meeting held at New York, by
t e Hebrews, in reference to the recent
i xler of the President of Manhattan
Beach Railroad, in excluding them from
'he road and the hotel, it was decided
to enter a digufied protest.
Independent Journalism.
We are constantly in receipt of com¬
munications from people who are per¬
sonally aggrieved by the action, negli¬
gence or omission of some parties, and
when, from either a lack of moral
courage or fault of their own, they do
not seek legal or other redress, they
“rush to print” with their imaginary
wrongs. Now we are thorough believers
in the efficacy of printer’s ink, and al¬
ways hold that newspapers, being the
exponents of the public views, should
give utterance to or open its columns
to sentiments or opinions which may
be of any benefit to the public.
The Recorder lias always invited
public discussions through its columns,
and will give all parties a hearing on
questions of a public nature. We claim
to be independent, and as a natural
consequence, propose to give the public
a right to be heard, whether we agree
vitli the opinions or not On that
basis and a reserved right to speak and
write as we think and feel we claim our
independence. But, at the same time,
’ o do not wish it to be understood that
we invite correspondence of a private
i iture, or on a subject where a few
j irties feel aggrieved or, being disaf
footed, misconstrue our ideas of inde
pendency and se»d us communications
a tacking public officials, private char
c.-ters and corporations.
\\ c do not believe that newspapers
' u)U 'd made the ehaunel tor abuse,
or private vindications,
Lor do we feel like encouraging
p fiitical fanatics to air their |
polemics or changeable views
If you have anything to say touching
on a vital puulic question, or the abuse
of public trust, or on any subject
wherein the people are directly in
tcreated, send it in and we will give it
space. No paper can , e mdependent
tuat does not advocate 3 such a rule.
Justice to the public, prompts us to
open our columns to proper and
s'.steut communications on matters of
i ublie ,, inteiest, . , . .
We have repeatedly written on this
s bject and there are some people who
\ .11 purposely misunderstand our posi
t-yn. or emle.tror to uk*
Uetr , rivate spleen to vilily parties in !
authority >r public measures. We
uare received several such cotnmiuuni
AaHonci ulGOns in in the lue ^.awi na-it .ea lew d*vu uais, whir .vine** 1 j <
yery properly found their way into t< ©
i waste basket where they will (10
; paper
the most good.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings ot Council.
Savanjau. Council July Chamber 123, 1879. ]*
Council met this evening at eight
o’clock Present: Hon. John i.
Wheaton, Mayor. Alderman Weil,
Chairman of Council j A-ldoiman H. F.
Willink, Vice Chairman of Council;
Aldermen Purse, Schwarz, Freeman,
Blun, DeMontmollin, Duncan, Hamlet,
BHlantyne, O’Connor and Lovell.
Theminutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct bills against the City amounting
to fourteen thousand five hundred
and fifty-two dollars and two cents,
and recommend that the same be
passed for payment
George C. Freeman,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
The lepcirt ot the committee was
adopted, and the accounts as per sche¬
dule annexed, were passed for pay"
ment:
Board of Health.............. .$ 679 32
City Clocks.................... 15 41
City Court..................... , 166 67
Docks and Wharves......... 25 22
Dry Culture.................... . 131 31
Fees............................. . 116 66
Fire Department.............. 84 63
Incidentals...... ............... . 345 00
Jail.............................. . 331 23
Laurel Grove Cemetery_____ . 218 83
Market.......................... . 181 66
Parks and Squares.......... . 144 00
Police............................ 3,368 00
Police Uniforms............... . 390 00
Printing and Stationery_____ 75 00
Public Buildings............. 15 65
Public Schools................. 5,000 00
Quarantine.................... . 153 28
Salaries.......................... 1,288 16
Scavenger Department...... 1,041 66
Streets and Lanes............. 750 33
Extraordinary Expenses..... 30 00
$14,552.02
REPORTS OP COMMITTEES ADOPTED.
The Fire Committee, to whom was
referred the petition of Mr. John Lyons,
calling the attention of Council to a
water closet, nearly completed, at the
corner of Whitaker street and Congress
street lane, also resolution of Alderman
DeMontmolliu in reference to the same,
beg leave to say that they have care¬
fully considered the petition and ordi¬
nances bearing on this subject.
The committee believe to allow this
projection on a public street or lane
would be not only unsightly but inju¬
rious to other property owners in the
neighborhood. By the Corporation
Attorney’s opinion Council has not the
right, except as a nuisance, to prohibit
it. We, therefore, raturn the papers,
requesting Council to take such action
as the}’, in their judgment, deem best.
Should Council allow the bay window
water closet to remain we request that
it be entirely covered with metal, and
the pipes leading to the sewer be boxed
in. We append Corporation Attorney’s
opinion.
The committee further recommend
that the Corporation Attorney bo re»
quested to draw an ordinance prohibit¬
ing any further obstructions of this
kind to streets and lanes.
H. F. WiLLINK,
Chairman Firo Committee.
In the matter of the Coat Ordi¬
nance, referred to this committee by
Council meeting June 25lli, your com¬
mittee besr o to submit the enclosed corns
raunication from the Corporation At¬
torney, and to state that the ordinances
already passed appear to be quite suffi¬
cient were they enforced.
J. R- Hamlet,
Chairman Committee on Stieets and
Lanes.
The Joint Committee, to whom was
referred the petition of the Memorial
Association, requesting permission to
obtain turf within the city limits, to be
used for decorating certain graves, beg
leave to report that your committee
deeming it proper to consult the mem
members of the Sanitary Board in re- j
lation to the within application, and
the opinion <jf said Board being to the
effect that the removal of the surface
of the soil within the limits of the city
would be injurous at this season of the
year. The committee report adversely
to the petition.
J. R. Hamlet, :
Chairman Joint Committee.
The Fire Committee, to whom was j
referred the petition ofC. Murphy, to
repair building on Broughton street,
Greene ward, report favorably to same, i
H. F. Willink, j
Chairman Fire Committee.
ie Fire Committee, to whom was j
.
re petition of C. Noble, to j
. , building
re L rt j 1 on Bull street, Browu )
" ai ’ le P 01t favorablyMo same. !
^ \^ illink,
CM annum • ' ■ Committee , on Fire.
Or^DancesTnGuYL. vxuiuam.es on it* third i reading, , | 1
placed upon its passage amended and
P a ^ ed -
;
munm«L!ieh _ C ?
“w larce 1‘KSs.'xmnS^ l' in' 1 \hl>‘stu bG 1 ‘jU G :lt !
n
'
SSHSSSiJSt KJ'Vame/'‘ HtfZJSi?
sl, ' ,Tb> '■>',
tt>uiirdiuauc$it V Sl:r * L That from sbaUmu am! alter be Jawtui the passage for of j
any
dog or doss to run at. larire tn the corporate
It limits of said eitv without being securely mue- and
led, a ft< ? rt-b C 1 1 rat (lav of June, in each
ever’y year October, until the and 1st it. day shall of be the the next, duty sue- ol
ceeding irtembers of the police force, under regu
the the Chief of Police, to
lotions to unmuzzled be.fixed by dogs at llrfge
cause all so running
to be killed, or caught, where the latter may
be easily done. Whan Killed, to have their
bodies at once removed ('aught.toinHioundthen beyond the corporate ifor
] im its, and when
twenty-four hours, and then, if they are wot
called for and redeemed by the payment of a
£SS , .i»l?SS'S«i?.«L ° r by
Sec. II. All conflicting laws are hereby re¬
pealed.
By Alderman Weil—
Ordinances on it« first reading.
An Ordinance to prohibit the digging of eel
lars or making any excavations within the
corporate limitsofthe city of Btrvannali from
the firstday of July in each year to the first
day of October next following. by Mayor
Sec. I. Be It ordained the and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, ofthe and it is hereby ordained by the
authority same, That from and after the
passage of this Ordinance, no cellar shall be
dug, enlarged the ground or deepened, made within and no excavation
into the corporate
limits of the city of Savannah after the first
day of July in each and every year until the
first day ofthe next succeeding October, ex
cept by tiie express permission of the City
Council, when or by the permission him ofthe Mayor,
it is certified to by the Board of
Health that such digging or excavation is ne¬
cessary or advisable for the public health and
cannot with safety be postp noned.
Sec. II. And it is licreb y further ordained
by the authority of the same, That each and
every ed person Ordinance, violating, or causing to be violat¬
this shall, upon conviction, be¬
fore the Police Court ofSavannah, be fined in
in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars,
or be imprisoned for a time not exceeding
thirty presiding days, either or both of in the decretion of
the officer such court for such
offence.
Sec, III. And it Is hereby further ordained
by the authority of the Ordinances same, That all Ordi¬
nances and parts of conflicting
with tliis Ordinance be, and the same are here¬
by repealed so far as they so conflict.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of J. McCrohan and Ann
Kirby, asking for seperate titles to lot
No. 26, Washington Ward.
Referred to Committee on Public
Sales and City Lots.
The petition of H. J. Thomruson to
make repairs of building on Liberty
street was referred to the Fire Com¬
mittee.
Application of Wm. Wade, Presi¬
dent of Upper Hydrauhc Press, calling
attention to the walls and chimneys of
the building left standing from the late
fire in Williamson street, which are
adjudged dangerous and liable to fall.
Referred to Fire Committee.
Petition of sundry merchants in the
neighborhood of Market square lor a
drinking fount to be established at the
Market for the animals daily congre¬
gated there, especially on Saturday.
Referred to the Market Committee
and Committee on Water Works.
Application of Savannah Cotton
Press Association and sundry mer¬
chants in reference to the obstruction
caused in the river by the deposits from
the sewer on West Broad street, where¬
by steamers ot the Ocean Steamship
Line have ba«n grounded on several
occasions, and praying action of Coun¬
cil.
Referred to the Committee on Docks
and Wharves.
A in petition from L. Lippman, attor¬
ney, inference to the high assess¬
ment of Lippman’s block, and asking
reduction ot same.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Application of R. P. Myers, agent
for Mrs. S. H. Myers, asking reduction
of assessment on certain property.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Application of Thomas Halligau for
permission to make a sewer connection.
Referred to Street and Lane Commit¬
tee with power to act.
Application of M. J. ofOommis’ Desverge i’S,
Secretary of the Board ston
ers of Water Works, for increased com-v
pensation.
Referred to the Committee on Water
Works.
ELECTION.
Elfctions being announced in ord' j r,
the Mayor stated that fliers were three
vacancies in the Board of Commission¬
ers of Pilotage to be filled, and a vote
being taken, J. R. Wilder, Chiviua
Phillips and William Hunter were
elected.
RESOLUTIONS
Bv Alderman Hamlet—
Eesolvcd, That the Street and Lane
Committee be authorized to pure ha. so i
two thousand feet of flagging for street
crossings.
Referred te Finance Committee.
By Alderman DeMoatmollin —
Jdcsilvcd, That the projection front
the rear of the second story ot tb« !
building at the northeast earner of
Congress and Whitaker streets, extend
ing over into Congress street lane for
water closet purposes, is regarded as a
nuisance by C (II ineil, and us removal
is hereby Adopted. required,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following commnnie.ti n, -
j re: ed to the board under date of the I
22d instant, from Dr. J. C. Habersham, !
Secretary of the Board of Sanitary j
Commissioners, was read, and on mo
tion was adopted:
I have the honor to report tfu Hi a
regular meeting of the Board of ll
ury Commissioners, held July 21,1879,
the following resolution was passed :
“That in the opiniou of the Com
mission, us a sanitary measure, die
wharf lots on Hutchinson's Island,
within the corporate limits of the c.tv.
should be placed in condition to conform
to the dry culture contract; and that it
is hereby recommended to Council to
owners on notice, that said lots
must be put under work and kept drv,
in accordance with the dry culture
contract, previous to the 1st of March,
or Council will proceed to do the
-1161 ' S espenss ' ;is P r0 '
rift dl. of the 23d »dd”4“'l i„e„« ?!
fo’.Wns communication,
Co ” nc,l - b y, Dr J C. Habersham. See
( ,Ne „ h »■' Sanitary Com
* U adopted G " reau anc L DU motion,
v ' d!5 ;
“j J la {^p honor to forward, for
information, ... the ,, following lesolu- 1
yOlir Lon, s*-<>(I meeting of the Board
» t n, ( at a
„ . . , , , ,, •
of ban it ary Commissioners, held this
uay, -t dUl), T..L, *0(1, oq,1 1 do R7Q / J •
.
“WHEREAS, It eminently _ ndvisa-
18
ble that all ettorts toward i ?i the preYen- _
(j on 0 f Q ie origin p. and Spread 1 of CObta*
. and , infectious . . diseases ,. should . , , ,
gious D.6
well directed and nniform; therefor.
be it
“Endued, That the rules and regus
lations . ol , the . -. .National T i .board -pv j 01 / tt llealtn i, v
be adopted by this Council, and that
^J )e SJlHie be referred to the Board of
oanitftl'Y _ Commissioners tor f their , . gUiu-- . .
aaee us r iur as , p, lr .nr.tir>aLta aua<nne. ”
A communication from Mr. Waring _
Russell, n Jailer t -i of e /-u Chatham .i ______(......” county, was
receiverl received, aslrino ashing iea\e leave of oi absence umeiioe ,on on
account of ill health, until tne 2vtb
UctOuer, 1070 ioiJ. Tho lhL «omo 9HU19 waa WftS giailteu. orantnH
No further business, on motion
LOUnCli adJOUrneu. .
Frank E. Rebarer,
Clerk of Council.
A Dissipated Lawyer’s Death.
Trenton, N. J., July 21,- About 11
o’clock this forenoon a prominent law¬
yer of Princeton, Thom »s G. Lyttle,
was found dead in the Delaware and
Raritan canal, in this city. He had
to plead a case before a Justice of the
Peace, on Saturday evening, in the
neighboring borough of Chambersburg,
and was at that time under the influ¬
ence of liquor, but not so much so as
to be unable to take care of him.self.
His social acquaintances in this city,
where he had resided for some time,
were not of such a character as would
notice his absence, and it was not
known that he was missing until his
body was found. On his person was
found a letter from bis sister, Mary E
Lyttle, which referred to family diffi¬
culties, a»d tin uncorrected poem, evi¬
dently written a short time before his
death, which showed that lie contem¬
plated a near end of his life. Mr
Lyttle had fallen into very dissipated
habits recently, and had been frequent¬
ly arrested oy the police for drunken¬
ness. He was a well read lawyer,
a graduate of Princeton College,
and had g.Ull a reputation as
a poet, The poem mentioned
was of the s-iBje name as one
which appears in “The Princeton
Poets,’’ a large volume of poems of
Princeton graduates just published, but
greatly changed in subject. Coroner
Murray will held an inquest to-morrow.
It is not known whether Mr. Lyttle
committed suicide or fell into the canal
accidentally, while under the influence
of liquor. The general impression, how¬
ever, ia that he committed suicide.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Those who think that money will do
anything, may be suspected of doing
anything for money.
There is many * mar. whose tongue
might govern multitudes if he could
only govern bis tongue.
Success rides on every hour, but
without a grapple it will never go near
you.
Green Sweat, was a notorious Texas
outlaw, has just been arrested. Doubt¬
less he was a purse-pirate-ive chap.
To maintain a steady and unbroken
mind amidst all the shocks of the world
make a great and noble spirit.
If rich, be not too joyful in having,
too solicitous in keeping, too anxious in
increasing, nor too sorrowful in losing.
No matter how purely and grandly
we live to-day there is no denying that
we may live more purely, more grandly
to-morrow.
Style is only the frame f» hold our
thoughts. It is like the sash of a win* j
dow—a heavy will obscure thy 1
light. n
Worldly friendship ia like our shadow;
while we walk in sunshine it sticks close
( to us, but the moment we enter the
shade ;t deserts us.
Marooning is becoming Quite fash- j
ionable. Several parties wifi eo to
.Skidswav and Bench Hammock in a i
few days
The latest expedient for keeping flies j
out of the house is the cultivation ut !
geraniums or mignonette in th* win
dows It is said to be very effectual, j
“And how does Charlie like going,
to «chool?'' kindly inquired a good •
man of the little six-year-old boy , Who I
was waiting with a tin can in hand
the advent of another bor. “I like i
goin well nougb,” replied the embryo
statesman, ingeniously, “but I don’t j
l kfc sta vin ’ jrheri I git there ”
.
funeral invitation.
i
11 VRu —The frienHs and acquaintances j
«>f Mr. M. J. Solomons and family, are invited j
?o attend the funeral of his adojrted daucht er, |
Miss LEAH h-VRRLS, ibis from residence, 5 o'clock. 65 Jef- i
fer.on itreet, afternoon nt
iUu* ^dvfvtisiements. j
SITED 10U >IANA G EH ENT.
I
j !
[
With its spacious
VESTIBULE !
Extensive and Elegant
PIAZZA !
Vffjrding Ladies a tine view ofthe Promenade.
Airy and v ell ventilated
ROOMS
And Unrivalled i
TABLE !
Is Par Excellence the
SUMMER HOTEL of SAVANNAH,
Oar Motto still will be, m full honse at morler
rafes, which means the best of everything
the lowest possible ‘ figures. J
JJ'S JOHNS' bresnan, Manager.
Wines and Liquors*
At. JACOBY,
Cor. Kay anl) Whitaker 8t«. Savannah, G».
f -
gknkhab agknt von
A. WERNER & CO’S
(( AMERICA” EXTRA DRY
O JE2^as.M 3T» ^V. *3r JXT
Por the States of Georgia, Mouth CarcHina
Alabama, Florida and the West Indies. ’
r -A. F H i*ilf,V wnicii lias mtt U !J \v 1 itli n d' louuu Kubi^ h evur bhc* '
cess wherever it has been introduced, is made
P pnXcTg J te
guaranteed be absolutely FREE ami
to Horn any
It injurious is recommended ingredients or the Impurities whatever,
by highest chemical
and medical authorities of this continent, by
the hugest wine and liquor dealers, by con
noisseurs and judges of a good article, and by
the Press generally. Try it. Sold at .New
York For prices. Picnic's and Excursions it is just
one want, being a cooi. delicious ami cheap
drink.
Also, and importer of delicacjes Limburgcr generally, and
Qheese, german M J ACOBY. Gen'1 Agt.,
Lor. ,, Whitaker *, and Bay
je24-3m Savannah, On.
1844. —ESTABLISHED —
Win. M. Davidson,
Wholesale Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
&C., &e., «&e. #
Nos. 158 & 1G0 BRYAN STREET,
CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET.
My largo stock of Liquors comprises
All grades of John Gibson s Son o i Co’s, well
known brands of WHISKIES.
From SINGLE X to CABINET.
The best and choicest importations of
Old Foreign Brandies, Wines Liquors.
Claret uad Light Wines, best quality
—ALSO—
Cluret, Light Wine Sauterne, Ac., for table
Vinegar, Etc.
Champagne, spurKiaig Moselle, for Etc.,
I am also sole aukkt
WM. MASSEY *v CO.’S celebrated
Philadelphia Ales and Porters,
Cream, X, XX, XXX, and East India
BALE ALES
Which will b» sold at wholesale or retail, with
a guarantee for all goods as represented.
As 1 make a speciality ol Gibson’s
I will sell the same at Ruiladelpliia
prices, according to quantity, with
added.
Being now located in my new and
premises on Bryan street, with a
cellar that iin* a capacity for storing
barrels of Ale, i am »n a position to sell on
belter terms than any other House in
trade, i will therelopb bo pleased to serve ,iq
friends and the public at m^ new quarters,
feblftim
JOHN LYONS,
Headquarter* for
Cook’s Imperial Champagne.
The best American Wine in the world,
nayll-eod-5m
lie ary Kotshorn,
[DkOVJtii’ RESORT.]
Wines, Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco.
'l^ite best Lager Beer always on draught.
Free Lunch every day.
mchl-ltf No. JJ WEST BROAD ST.
VAL. HAS LEU'S
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS arid TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN FIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
ever>* day House. from 11 to i o’clock. At the Market
Square 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah,Ua.
F. J. RUCKERT,
Cos. St. Julian and Barnard St«.
Calls special attention to his
TllllUS NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
■Of the celebrated—
TAUNUS BRUNNEN, GROPKKAKHEN,
Near Frankfort o. M., Germany.
Also dealer in ail kinds of
Imported OCflJI-tf and Domestic Wines
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
W. M. COSGROVE,
East Rids of Bull street., one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
to mi it tiro tin^s. mb7tf
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Stearn Fitting,
No. is BARNARD STREET, one door no*th
m South Broad treat.
B»Ui Tubs, Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges
Joboiug Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
ehl 1
3! EJI ItTENS’
* LW AYS on hand Grits, Meal, Corn, Oats,
Hay Bran, Out Peas, Cracked Corn,
IIU ti etc., for which orders will he
promptly executed by addressing
MRS. C. MEHRTENS.
aj.'iOtr
k M M«l w w w t
Notice to the i’ublb
A TOW that the reduction of tax on Tobacco
ha* gone ilito effect, and stocks
reached our market, I ofler the finest line
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos
ever offered in this city at n diced prices,
Tobaccos comprising the following t)> u-s Smoking
GRANULATED
Lone Jacl Marburg’s Pickings,
Lo iamong the Roses, Virgin.
la Cabin, “ Bob White,
Buds and li: soms. Happy Hours
Blackwell's Durham. “ Seal of N.
Duke's Durham, Lyon’s Pride (»f Durham
CUT CAVENDISH:
Lone Fisherman, Robin Adair,
i’uck. Old Judge,
Perfection Curly Cut English Bird’s Eye
Imperial Straight, imperial Periqu ■ Mixture
Navy Clippings.
FINE CUT TOBACCOS:
Sunny Side, Summit, Mountain Gem,
The styles mention, of Plug Tobaccos are too numer¬
ous to all of which I soli at the lo<*
est wholes t:« and retail prices.
Cor. Whitaker n t Bryan ms.
X _>KOF. J. EDWIN UilUitCHILI Artist / , I
_ 1ms crmanently ideated Ills studio &
tiie Mozal-t Hall, roruer Whitaker and at,
! ui4n sa-ewu, bavtuiuau •. un-itm
I
Lines of Travel. %
Savannah & MellonviU^ Steamboat
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY.
THE STIl. ROSA ,
For St. Catharine’s,Doboy, Darien, Union In¬
land, Oa., Fernandlna, St. Simon’s, Jacksonvlllo, Brunswick and St. Mary’s,
Palatka and
all points on St. John’s River, Fla.
W '*C«
STEAMER ROSA,
Captain I\ n. WARD.
AV * EVERY 0 TUKsVnv ’■‘\V ° at f , I)rH 4 o’clock, ' V,on p, m.,
for liicksonviiin Joints! >la m touehl »* ^ all ofthe
above ’ -
Altamalia, Through rates of freight issued for r,oi..i« (r.
Ociuulgee ^ and (ta.ni,, rhT w W n
miluT.-RM Saiflcn 11 BMAN A « out steamer Halcyon. Hale r M
’ job,
Through low rates of freight and passagt
and bills ofladlng given to all points*
Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers must be prepaid.
Freight received daily, Sundays excepted.
W- F. BARRY, Ag«nt.
.T. T TT. Tr Smith „ Manager,
jyiu-tf
FOB AUGUSTA,
And Way Landings.
act?:
The Fine Steamer CARRIE,
'WJ ILL Captain W. T. GIBSON.
leave wharf foot oi Drayton utreet,
ior . t T Augu-ta every and XUEsDAY, afternoon atoo'olock,
all the above points.
For Freight or Passage apply to
jyi •it- C. F. STUBBS,
Agent.
Summer Schedule
Florida, Satilla River, St. Cath¬
erine's, Doboy, Darien, Union
Island, St. Simon’s Bruns¬
wick, St. Mary’s and
Fernandina.
Connecting Landings at Darien, with steamer for all
on theOooneeand Altamaha Klvura
• f V X -
Ld i
. |V
Steamer, David Clark,
JOHN FITZGERALD, Gommander,
yirilji TV FRIDAY leave wharf at -1 r, every for MONDAY above points and
connecting Brunswick at Brunswick with Macon and
and Biunnwiek and Albany Italia
roads lor ell points on the line of (hone roods
at Fernandina with Transit, Road lor Jackson¬
ville, t’odar Keys and all points on Florida
Central Road, and Jacksonville, Pensacola
and Mobile Railroad.
Friday’s irip for Satiila River point*.
J. y. LAWKENl’K, Manager.
J. L. ROUMILLAT,
General Freight, Aifent.
JeS-tf
TYBEE ISLAND!
Georgia’s Seaside Resort
SCHEDULE FOR MONTH OF JULY
O I^TKLMKR leave lor 1’ybee CITY daily OF BRIDGETON, at "c.'iO Return- will
liiK, will leave Tyhca at 7 p. m.
I'.X' a. m.
UItbJoN DAYS—Wednesday aiul Sat¬
urday, leave Savannah at l'l a. in.. 5;.,i in p. m.
and l» p. in. Returning leave Trbee at ti m.
and 7 j», in.
HUM) \ YS—Leave Savannah at 10 a. m * m
and si Returning, .
in. p. in. leave Tybce at 7 a.
in., 12 m. and 7 p. m.
All freights payable on wharf. Monthly
tickets at reduced rates.
JAMES K. WALTER, Agt.
J. H. Law uu-.. e, Man til Bay street.
Egg# Line is Mlh Ek
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo,
St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien,
tit
-
r 1 PHK M STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain
abov# . places UI.mo, De will Hen receive freight for tha
Abercoru street, at and leave tie’s Wharf, WEDNES¬ loot ol
DAY Afternoon at 4 o’clock, every
ceiveaat all times. p. m. Freight re
febltf J. p. CHASE,
Agent.
Iron V/ork.
VULCAN IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY.
Corner Pine and Lumber streets,
BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOP,
Randolph street, near Broughton.
We are now prepared to manufacture all kinds
—OF—
Costings, Flo tvs, Sui l • Hills & Pans.
Cemetery. Garden and Verandah Railings
a specialty. Architectural work of all descriptions dono
at the Miinrtcst notice and ut the lowest possi¬
ble rates.
J & T. MULLIGAN & CO.
ap27-ly
. f.JMCfi
East End Cigar Manufactory.
H. C. GONZALEZ, Prop's.
Corner orf East Broad and Broughtoi streets.
A 1 LL kindsof Havana and Domestic Clffars SaD
always on hand. VflWG mod orate.
Isiaetlhn guaranteed. Trial Orders solicited,
juil-Gia