Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18??, February 19, 1879, Image 2
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. 161 BAY STREET. R. M. OBME, Editor. Terms of Subscription: (INVARIABLY in advance.) One Year............. .$5 00 Six Months......... 2 50 Three Months...: 1 25 One Month......... 50 Cs *S- 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. ___ Wednesday, February 19, 1879. The Philadelphia North American saya: <4 There is very little doubt that cotton manufacturing in the North will be a thing of the past within a generation after prosperity is restored in the South. It will no longer pay to carry the raw material hundreds of miles and transport coal and supplies to the colder climate of the North, when both can be saved by the erection of factories on the spot. New England will lose her cotton mills, just as she lost her glass factories, when the manu¬ facture was begun at Pittsburg, and the treight on coal and sand saved. The future of the South is in her own hands, and she alone holds control of her destiny.” The Chinese Emigration Bill. “This bill, which has passed both Houses of Congress and is now in the hands of the Executive for approval, provides in its first section that no master of a vessel, owned in whole or in part by a citizen of the United Stiles, or by a citizen of any foreign country, shall take on board such ves¬ sel, at any port or place within the Chinese Empire, or at any other for¬ eign port or place, any number exceed¬ ing 15 Chinese passengers, whether male or female, with the intent to bring such passengers to the United States, and leave such port or place and bring such, passengers, to any number ex¬ ceeding 15 on one voyage, within the jurisdiction of the United States. The remaining six sections of the bill make provisions securing compliance with the foregoingprescription It is and proba¬ pun¬ ishing disobedience. very bly advisable that Chinese emigra¬ tion should be restricted if not entirely prohibited; but it ought to be done in a legal and constitutional manner. The provisions of this bill are in conflict with the Burlingame treaty which, ac¬ cording to the Constitution, is like other treaties of the United States with foreign nations, the supreme law. That treaty should have been abrogated. It iH much to be deprecated that Congress should have passed any act in violation of public faith and in conflict with the Constitution. It is a precedent fraught with mischief.” * The above is from the Macon Tele¬ graph and Messenger'. The whole thing is violative of principle and a gross insult to the Chinese. We as a nation would not dare to act towards England, France or Russia in such a manner ; and because we would not, is proof sufficient we are now acting with¬ out honor and principle towards the Chinese because we think we can do so with impunity. No may be reckoning without our host. The Chinese states¬ men are not fools, and as diplomats the equal to any now iu Washington. If the measure is simply a party one, one of party policy, it is infamous and cowardly. A Great Senator—Brains will Tell. One of the disgraceful contrivances of Reconstruction was the embargo it put upon Southern men as represen¬ tative statesmen. For a long time the South was misrepresented at Washing¬ ton, and it will require a few years more to extinguish the last vestige of that unfriendly legislation which kept, for a season, the intellect of this sec¬ tion in private life. Gradually, how¬ ever, our people have redeemed them¬ selves and their States, and once more the South takes her place in the coun¬ cils of the Federal Union as the in tellectual peer of any section. We do not propose, at this time, to specify in detail the personal excel¬ lence of our Senators. T< u a 1Pceut occutience iuvmshes us with an oppoi tunity to call attention to one Senator who has taken a very prominent 1 part in the loftiest discussion, and for all ‘ fixed „ , , his . reputation .. the time : as among verj^ablest .... men ever seut . from .. the South to honor her and her cause. We allude to Senator Morgan, of whoae speech, the other day, upon the resolution* of Mr. Edmunds, is nounced on all sides to be the most effective delivered in the American Sen *te ter many years, What makes tbh he ir re notal» e is that, 0 jator Mot ;an completely annihilated Mr. Edmunds, not only in argument, bu t in debate, so much so that the hitheito j formidable Vermonter lost his mental grip as well as his temper, and allowed the Alabamian to stride over him and hisjsophistry like a colossus. Hitherto Mr. Edmunds has never suffered van quishment. Occasionally Mr. Thurman would re¬ tire from a contest with the grim Ver¬ monter a doubtful victor. But, in this case, there was no question of which side was victor and which vanquished. The Alabama statesman triumphed sig¬ nally, and Mr. Edmunds, for the first time in his remarkable career, perished muscle by muscle. When the new South sends such specimens to the Senate, no ponder the greed and craft and finesse of New England were em¬ ployed to keep our genius at a discount. But the failure was stupendous, and once more, in the forum of reason, the South asserts her grandeur, and will continue to do so while her “breed of noble blood” remains.— Augusta Senti nel. We have the speech in pamphlet form. Mr. Hill will accept our thanks for it. CORRESPONDENCE. Emmet’s Birthday. Editor Evening Recorder : A movement of the sons of Erin is on foot in this country to adopt Emmet’s birthday, March 4th, as Ireland’s national holiday, in place of St. Patrick’s day, March 17th. It is a movement in the right direction. St. Patrick is Ireland’s patron Saint, who first illuminated her hill tops with the torch of Christianity, which still con¬ tinues to burn with unabated brilliancy, and is a permanent and resplendent monument of his glorious achievements. But he was a moral hero, The most suitable way to celebrate his anni¬ versary, and do. honor to his memory, is by religious exercises. Robert Emmet was a military, or national hero. A martyr of Irish liberty, and the grandest exemplar produced, of sublime patriotism his period the which sheds lustre not only upon land of his birth but upon humanity. No fitter day than his birthday anniver¬ sary could be selected for Ireland’s national holiday, and no fitter object than to carry out the cause for which he died. Fenian. “Public Debts. Editor Evening Recorder : Under present circumstances where are we to look for relief? Not to ths Radical party, for it has pitched the country into the deep abyss into which It has fallen. Not the Democratic party, for its late treacherous act in the House of Representatives should cause it to be execrated by the entire country, to be retired into the realms of nothing¬ ness, as unfit to be trusted with the financial affairs of a great nation. Then to whom should the country look in this trying emergency ? “Ichabod” is written over the Radical party, “Mene, mene tekel” over the Demo¬ cratic party. Where, then, shall we see the slightest chance for this incubus to be lifted from our shoulders? To the National Greenback Labor party. Its most essential aim is at the money kings, who hold a Damasene blade over our heads, and the total extin¬ guishment of the public debt, and the bonds to be paid off in the same cur¬ rency in which they were bought. But, shouts the Democratic and Rad¬ ical press, this paity has no leaders, and some said Ben. Butler was its leader, as he had been in public life long enough to be the most heartily cursed and the best abused man in the States. I deny that he is its leader, but was a convert to its principles. He had been prominent in the Demo¬ cratic party in ante-bellum days, and left it for reasons best known to him self, and attached himself to the Radi¬ cal party, where he was also conspicu OU8. As a Southern man, I am no ad rnirer of or apologist for Ben. Butler. But with all his short-comings there is one thing which heart cannot be taken from him —h« has a that knows how to feel for a poor man, for when wages were being reduced in all the mauufac tories of the country he refused to allow it to he done in his factorv. It happens, unfortunately tor the National Greenback Labor party, that so far it is largely composed of the sons of toil, whose educational advantages have been restricted to common schools mostly, , and it hence cannot boast Of its , 1 collegiate ,1 __• . advantages. V-,* let It IS no. „„* lacking iu -P good common sense, and can feel r , when r it suffers ,r and 1 cau point to the authors of its miseries. It cannot rise to the highest poiuts of logic nor revel in the sweets of rhetoric;- it is not trained to the schools of lore nor can *. ii blandishments j * .1 be reckoned 1 i with the .1 OualiScatinn* d ? ; 00 ? of 01 cnllocro colie S e nr ° r nnivareittr university ifcms; but it , knows ight from d'its use'of l wrong the ballot ’ in can be .eeilUg ly appreciated by the many xuendi- i cants who iatten at the public crib. It ' Z V' „ 3 stand the situation and the manliness j to stand up in it* own behalf. i lhe good book tells us that Isa to t sked his father Abraham where was ;he sacrifice iV lie altar, when Abraham r< plied that the Lord wo 1 T provide the ,hce. So, while there is apparently no leader for the Nation Greenback Labor party, yet one will be provided, for when the people prop¬ erly learn to appreciate the divine ma¬ jesty of truth, people learned in wis dom will rush into its camps and lead¬ ers will be found that will reflect credit on a righteous cause, whose reasoning Democrats and Radicals,with all their sophistry, will not be able to withstand, and, like Festus, they will think that much learning makes them mad. So mote it be! Then will they present “Truths worthy to be known, Not strongly vast and overgrown.” L. CONGBESSIONAL SUMMARY. What Was Done in Both Houses. In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Win don presented a resolution of the color ed Western Emigration Society, of Charleston, S. C., favoring the passage of his resolution in regard to the mi¬ gration of the colored people. It was laid on the table. Mr. Hoar called up the resolution to pay Joseph Segar five thousand dollars in full for compensation for his expen¬ ses in prosecuting his claim to a seat in the Senate as Senator, from the State of Virginia, in 1863. It was agreed to by a vote of yeas 34, nays 26. The Senate resumed the discussion of the bill to amend the revenue laws, the amendment pending question being on the to tax tea 10 cents per pound and coffee 2i cents per pound. A division of the question was ordered, and a vote was first taken on taxing tea 10 cents per pou d. It was re¬ jected by a vote of, yeas 4, nays 57. The amendment to tax coffee 2£ cents per pound was rejected without a di¬ vision. The amendment increasing the tax on tobacco from 16 to 20 cents per pound was rejected by a vote of, yeas 21, nays 42. An amendment to ex¬ empt from certain provisions of the existing daily law small distilleries, whose gallons, capacity does not exceed thirty allowing was agreed to. The amend¬ ment a drawback on all manu¬ factured tobacco upon which the tax of 24 cents per pound has been paid by suitable revenue stamps equal in amount to the difference between the value of such stamps at 24 cents per pound and the value cf such stamps at any re¬ duced rate fixed by an act of Congress, was rejected. The Senate agreed to the amendment that the act take effect the first of May instead of the first of April, as proposed by the committee. After other amendments the bill was passed. The postal appropriation bill comes up as unfinished business to-day. Resolutions in respect to the memory of the late Representatives Schleicher and Quinn were adopted and the Senate then adjourned. . The House refused to consider the reports from the Committee on Ways and Means, or to proceed with the Leg¬ islative Appropriation bill, and is now in Committee of the Whole for the con¬ sideration of the census bill. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the census bill. The first amendment transferring the power of appointing supervisors from the Secre¬ tary of the Interior to the Governors of the several States, with an amend¬ ment so as to provide that if any Gov¬ ernor shall fail to make the nomina¬ tions of supervisors before the 1st of April, 1880, the Secretary of the In¬ terior shall make such appointments, was agreed to. Without further action the House took a recess. To-night’s session is for the discussion of the legis¬ lative, executive and judicial appropri¬ ation bill. A strong argument in favor of the whipping post is found in the fact that fewer crimes of a grave character have occurred in Richmond since its intro¬ duction than for many years previous. The same thing has been found to hold good in Delaware,where stripes are the penalty for many offences that else¬ where are punished by imprisonment. The colored Senator’s colored wife was invited to Lady Thornton’ s recep¬ tion, but a knowledge of the fact does . no ^ seem have kept away any of the other persons honored wRh cards. " j Hew Advertise iii 3 W Tit*! 11 WW ¥ j — 1 * 71 OR RENT—Small house on eorn<*r Ander son and Lincoln streets, within half a block of street cars ; four rooms with kitchen j Rent 57 °° p ‘ ,rn,on,b ’ fob 16-is-19 “ r, T 7 7, UN Till liable „ Iteal , t1 Estate For Sale. That and valuable Montgomery BRICK HOUSE, V. W. cor State streets, containing, 120 feet on State street and 90 feet on Mon gomery street; with Garden, Out Houses. Ac. This house is situated on the healthiest belt >t land in the city. Will be sold on accommo slating terms—it is one of the finest built houses in this city fora large family or Board House—or will —ALSO— be exchanged tor smaller ‘ No. 16 south of Anderson street, Lot con ^Lot'^o.'U, Vcres, equal to 75 lot ■Also, containing 0 1 Acri equal to 75 ! p ls as Bussection of th healthy, County has been thoroughly drained, it is and is not subject to city taxes. Desirable property for a Country residence and fine Garden, or can be divided and sold in lots. Also. 3 Acres Land west of the Arkwright Cotton | Factory fi can be divided into City Lots—or use as a Garden as it now is. Also, | 100 Acres Land at 13 mile stone, Augusta R !iiAmVwdMwoded Land, situated 5 miles I 2 «Sa£ } ! S"' rir,r “' Ralfroad. : t* west on side the Seaboard an excellent and stand Skidaway tor a Gro^-ry store. s of Land 2 tniie on from the Bonaventure Anderson st. Road, Also about 3 mil : di nee from the city. Also, n’’-Acres L 011 Marietta st'. Atlanta, 111 : eproper t ind ean be di- 111 * , V fe’r to D.VV Iu B D LON, in No. 2 Whitaker st., Savannah, Ga. Amusements. — THE - Fair Continued. AT THE WRITTEN SOLICITA¬ TION OF THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE TABLES AND BOOTHS, THE GRAND FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS TO Plaster the Exterior of the Cathe¬ dral of our Lady of Perpetual Help, -AND TO— Assist iu Building a New Churcli for St. Patrick’s Parish, —AT— Cathedral Hall, Corner of Abercorn and Harris Streets, —is— Continued for One Week. febl7-5t :grand masquerade ball OF THE AT THE TURNERS’ HALL, Tuesday, February 25, ’79, Opening with a GRAND MARCH in the Hall from Sy. 6 to 10 o. m. Dancing awarded to com¬ mence at JO clock. A. prize will be to the beso Ladies’ Mas . and one to the best Gentleman’s ? ask. ADMISSION, $2.00. Tickets can be procured M. from the Committee of A rrangements: Helmken W. Diers, A. L, Tamm, F. X. Bin gel and C. Meitzler, Chairman. jan21-Su5t-feb24and25 Valentines* VALENTINES! SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, — BY — WYLLY & CLARKE. feb9tf Clothing* Tlie Popular Clothing House of B. H. LEVY, O FFERS for the next thirty days his entire stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and duced Children’s CLOTHING, at the following re¬ prices: dark light, 201 Men’s Cassimere Suits, or solid colors or striped, formerly sold at 816 IK), now $12 50. from Dress $6 00 Diagonal upwards. Coats and Vests, ranging and 500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and styles, ranging from $2 00 and upwards. 300 Children and Boys’ shits from $3 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 will find it profitable to call at this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY, jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts. Leather and Findings* COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in HIDES, LEATHER UNO FINDINGS, 106 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. H IGHEST Market Price paid for Hides, Wool. Sheep Skins, Furs, Deer Skins, Beeswax and Tallow. A full supply of the best French and Ameri¬ can Tannages constantly ke’pt on hand. Liberal advances made on consignments. No business transacted on Saturday. Iron Works and Machinist* m j DLACKsmith work>*C -• rx NOTICE. Orders will be promptly filled For Hebrew Prater anil School Book ! Bible, □win T'nach, (Scriptures) Forms of Prayers ( for the Holidays, ‘ Daily Prayers, ,nP2n - - - <fcc., &C., tfcc. j With Er ih or German Translation. Apply ASTERN, Savannah. Ga. o: Groceries and Provisions* Butter! Butter! Butter! CHOICE AND ALL GRADES. 1 JL on V/vT TUBS BUTTER, just received and for sale low, by STERN & NUSSBAUM, febI7-tf 106 Bay street, up stairs, Anti-Dyspepsia Biscuits And WATER WAFERS. P RINCE Cornhill ALBERT and California BISCUITS, Crackers, Eminent baler Muenster, LEMON SUGAR, in lit. cans, FOR SALE AT THE Blue Grocery Store f No. 156 CONGRESS ST., by J. H. VON NEWTON. feb!7 IR/IEOIF’IETNriEID ! Hu Tea asd Coffee Emporium, 139 BROUGHTON ST., formerly conducted by the late A. J. Moloney has been reopened by the undersigned with entirely new and improved Roasting and Grinding Machinery and a full and fresh line of Teas, Coffees and Spices direct from Impor¬ ters hands, Our Teas have been selected on their drawing merit and our Coffees for their body and fine flavor. We solicit a continu¬ ance of the patronage of the late Mr. Moloney, and invite new patrons. We guarantee to sell all who may favor us with a call if quality and price are a consideration. Coffees of all kinds roasted daily. The pub¬ lic are cordially invited to call and see our new Roasting House, the most complete in the South. jan31-tf REILY & MOLONEY. New Goods. A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer Raisins, Layer Raisins, New Currants, New Citron, New Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬ serves, Jellies, Florida Oranges, Choice Apples Kiln Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish, Bologna Sausage, Fire Crackers & Fireworks. Choice weekly Hams, Shoulders Cheek and Strips, & Whitlock’s arriving by Flour steamer. sacks and barrels, Bell Logan choice in Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬ ing Powder, the best in the market, give it a trial and be convinced M. E. Foley & Co. dec!9 S. \V. cor. Broughton A Barnard sts. FRESH GOODS. 10 Casks Magnolia Hams, Ferris’ Hams, Strips and Shoulders, 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 15 boxes Italian Maccaroni, French ^Peas ’Fresh and Mushrooms, Choice Maple Syrup, Buckwheat, 10 barrels Malaga Grapes. VERY CHOICE STOCK. Fresh Crackers, Lemon Snaps. Ginger Snaps. Cocoanut Graham Snaps, Wafers, NicNacs, Water Cream Crackers, Soda Bis, cuits, Chocolate Macaroons, Rockaway Fruit, Etc at BRANGH & COOPER. feoll- tf SAVANNAH STEAM Coffee and Spice Mills, 157 BROUGHTON ST. Constantly on band a full line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, &c. COFFEE FRESH PARCHED DAILY. H WING unsurpassed facilities and select¬ ing our goods with care we leelconfident weean please all who may favor us with a call. Try our blend of Mocha and Java Coflees. Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. BYRNES HICKEY. k febi8-tf NEW GOODS. At No. 19 BARNARD ST., [Goram & Lefller’s old stand] W ESTPHALIA HAMS. Goose meat in Gelee, Goose Fat, Roll Herring, Spiced Sardines, Swedish Anchovies, Kieler Sprot teu, Smoked Buekinge, Pickled Eels, Holland Cream and Roquefort Cheese, Dried Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Pears and Prunes Cocoa nuts, Tennessee Peanuts, etc. A full line of [CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. OSCAR ZAHN. feb6tf _____ __ __________ TEAS AND COFFEES. B UYERS for the household will find it to their advantage and convenience when marketing to call at STALL J 15 , and be supplied with our fresh roasted COF¬ FEES of all kinds, and TEAS unrivalled for their drawing qualities. Goods delivered to all parts of the eity. Sat¬ isfaction guaranteed In every instance. REILY & MOLONEY. feblfl-lw Fish* M. M. Sullivan i Son, Wholesale ^Dealers in OYSTERS, SHAD, Fresh&Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, • Florida Oranges a specialty. Families served with oysters by the quart or gallon. 130 BRYAN ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. All orders punctuallv attended to. novl-4m Seeds, Plants and Birds. H AVE constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of Garden, Field & Flower Seeds. Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Rores, Spice, Fish, Etc. Choice Roses, Camellas and Azaleas—very low. Hyacinths Canaries and other Bulbs. Jars, Cages and German Bouquets, Wreaths, etc., made to order, All orders receive my personal attention. GEO. WAGNER, Seedsman ana Florist, ociatf Savannah .Qa. Dry Goods. :s. Cloaks. 500 ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver, $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this city. 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 130 dozen UNDERVESTS. Ladies’, Gents', Misses and Boys Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, S and 6-buttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES 50 dozen Misses’( ALEXANDRE) KID GLOVES in dark and medium shades. 10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced T ABLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at 15 50 to $12 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12^c., worth 26o 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened 75c., former price $1 25. GRAY & O’BRIEN. dec20tf Lines of Travel* Savannah & Mellonvilte Steam 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, Jacksonville and all points on St. John’s River, Fla. WEEKLY For ail landings on the Satilla River. The low pressure sidewhee) STEAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES wharf foot Drayton Rtreet at 4 FLORIDA, o’clock, p. m. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR and for Satilla touching at all the above places, connecting every at Brunswick Thursday with at 4 Macon o’clock, p. M., Brunswick and and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. Through low rates of freight uTl and passage and bills of lading given to points. Freights for Altamahft, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee rivers must be prepaid. Freight received dally, Sundays excepted. W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. H. Smith, Manager. O. 8. Bknson, General Business Agent, novlltf Regular Lise to Saia River. AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St, Catharines, Hapelo, 8t* Doboy, Simon’s Union aud Island, Brunswick. Darien, T HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain W. C. Ui.mo, will receive freight for the above places at DeRennc’s Wharf, mot of Abercorn street,and leave every THURSDAY Afternoon at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight recelveu at al! times. J. p. CHASE, - febltf Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, WILL LEAVE SWANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR P A. Ij A T K A . T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St Simon’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer nandina, Jacksonville, and ail points on St John’s River. EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m„ for Jack son ville, touching Mary’s, at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s, St. Fernandlna, and con¬ necting at Upper Jacksonville with steamers for all points on 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, Darieu Union Island and St. Simon’s. The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M.4B. and B. & A. Itallroads for all points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s with steamers for points on St. W. Marys I. Transit river. At Fernandina with A. G. & Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville. Bronson, Cedar Keys and all points for on Key this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers West Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F. C. R. R. & J. P. A M. R. R. for Lake City p’olafs LOm oak, Monticello. Tallahassee, and all on J. I*. <fc M. Railroad. At I’alatka with steamers for the Upper St.John's aud Ocklawaha rivers. AtTocoi with St. John’e Railway for St. Augustine, and at St. Augus¬ tine with steamers for New Smyrna and all pointsyn Indian river. Through tickets sold ana oills of lading giv¬ en to ab.wc points. .Stoddard's For freight Upper or passage Range. ap¬ ply at Office No. 5 LAWRENCE, Manager. J. S. J. L. ROUMILLAT.