Newspaper Page Text
CEORVU ITK.ns. /
Me. Tbos. AsnmwN, one of the oldest citiiens
ot Wilkes County, died on Tuesday night last.
He was between *0 ami ?0 years of age.
Resignation or Cadets.—From the Bain bridge
Argus wc learn that T. J, Bruton, of that citr
and a Cad*'* at West Point, has handed in his
reiianat iD Cade; Numally, of the nth District,
has also resigned.
j|. ; n rionr toth* Monkt.—We are informed
(WkV „ the Savannah Republican of the Slat,; that
John Boston, Keq., Collector of this port, receiv
ed written instructions yesterday from Got.
Brown, directing him to retain all monies now in
h:< possession and received from customs, and
make no payment on account of the Federal
Government.
Appoinemext.—Wc learn from the Southern
J-’ lera inion , that Winder P. Johnson Esq., of
Jefferson county, has been appointed Attorney
General of the Middle Judicial Circuit, by Got.
Brown, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of A. M. Rogers Esq. Mr. Johnson is
a young man of fine talents, and having but re
cently been admitted into practice, the honor
conferred upon him by Gov. Brown ia one of
which the recipient may feel proud.
Etowah Iron Works Sold.—We learn ‘says
the Rome Courier ,) that the above named proper
ty waa sold on last Tuesday, to Col. Wade 8.
Cothran and Alfred .Shorter of this place, and Mr.
Rhett, of S. (.'., for f; -- r .,000. It is said that the
bill of sale is so conditioned that any of the cre
ditors of Mhj Mark A. Cooper, whose claims are
secured by mortgage; can, if they choose, any
time within twelve months satisfy their claims in
a pro rata portion of stock in the property, and
forther that Mflj. Cooper has the right of redemp
tion within eight months. The property has been
valued at $400,000.
Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bake or Dalton, Oa
—The Atlanta Intelligencer says. “If we mistake
not, this is the name of an matitution, which,
some yearn ago, issued its promises to pay, and
succeeded in giving them some circulation. The
name of James Morris is signed as President of
the Bank ; and, until recently, the name of ‘Jas.
Morris’gave credit to these ‘promises to pay.’—
Recently wo have been informed that <’apt. Mor
ris has refused to pay the bills of the bank bearing
the above nam*, and consequently those billa are
now considered worthless, fn the ‘North Georgia
Times,’ of BJ*t alt., wc find a publication over the
signature of ‘James Morris,’ in which an attempt
ia mad* to bob ter up the credit of a certain other
similar institution, called the ‘Bank of Whitfield/
located in Dalton. This card of James Morris is
endors'd by Dawson A. Walker, Judge of the
Supreme Court of that Circuit. We warn our
readers against all such Bank bills. When James
redeems the bills to which his name is
signed us President of the ‘Planters’ A Mechanics’
Bank of Dalton/ then he may ask the people to
take his promises to pay, headed with the title of
the ‘Bank of Whitfield.’”
Rksicxation. We learn, from good authority,
that Lieutenant Colonel Win. J. Hardee, of the
U. S. Army, an officer distinguished in the milita
ry service, and hx an author, and for some vears
oast Commandant of the Cadet* at West Point,
liuh r> signed ins commission. Col. Hardee is a
Georgian and has retired us an act of fidelity to
his native .State.— Sath. Rep.
Prekski* into the HBRVTCR. —The little U. 8.
steamer Ida, attached Jor r.otne time past to the
river dredging service, has been taken in posses
sion b.v the . v te authorities, and is now {dying
regularly b tw < i-iithccity and Fort Pulaski.— Sank.
AV/a, >SDC
ID <ll.nation.—John Boston, Esq., L\ 8. Collec
tor for the purl of Savannah, forwarded his resig
nation to the Prerid *t.t yesterday. We also learn
that Mr. Boston has been retained in the same
post by the (.o’ inor, under the authority of the
State.— S<traru,ah Republican, Ist
Snow. On lari Friday night there was a con
siderable snow tell In this place, and on rising on
Saturday mqjniiig our eyes were greeted by the
earth covered with snow to the depth of about one
inch. This is the heaviest fall of snow that has
visited this locality this .season.— Camille Stand
ard, dan. 81.
Citizenship.—A case came up before our City
Council at their regular meeting Wednesday night,
involving the construction of the present law of
Georgia with regard to citizenship. An applicant
for the office of Vendue Master, upon being inter
rogated, staled that he had only been in the coun
try four months. Council decided that the resi
dence was sufficient to constitute him a citizen of
Georgia under the late ordinance, and lie waa ‘ac
cordingly elected.— Sar. Rep., 1 nt.
Roasted Alive.—We learn from the attending
physician that yesterday morning, a little child of
this city, a son of Addy Harris, was left in a room
by itscif, and during the absence of the mother,
fell into the lire and was literally roasted alive.
It lingered for an hour or two in the most excru
ciating tortures, when death came to the relief of
the little unfortunate.
Will purents profit by this sad accident and
never .leave their children alone in a room where
u lire is burning.— ColumbusSun, Ist.
Embezzlement.—Most of our citizens were sur
prised nt the departure on the express freight
train on Friday of Juines M. Barnwell, Clerk
of the Superior Court. It is supposed that he
carried off some four or tivo thousand dollars iu
cash, besides some negroes. Some of our most
worthy citizens are the sufferers. The Books of
fines and forfeitures, and the accounts for Court
costs, had been made the most of hy him. It is
believed that lie has been lor a considerable time
past making his arrangements for this step. He
is supposed to he accompanied by a woman with
whom lie had been on intimate terms, and that
they will aim for Texas or California.
[ Marietta Advocate.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad.—Wo learn
from the Brunswick Advocate that twenty miles
of the above Road is now iu runniug order, and
that the work is rapidly progressing. This brings
llawkiusville within *22 miles of the Road, and the
subject of runniug n Stage lino from this point to
the present terminus of the Road, is now being
agitated amongst our citizens. This arrangement
will save us at least 12 miles staging, and we be
lieve the proposition has been favorably received.
[/WojTi Times, dan. 81.
Hon. B. 11. Hill.—The noble and gallant Hill,
whose eloquence moved the Convention to tears,
was the first to offer his tribute to the popular
voice of his State. The very moment he found it
Asserted beyond controversy in opposition to his
own views and opinions, he declared that no ob
hJa< )e should he thrown by him in the path the
State had marked out for herself, and that if able
to prevent it, division mid discord should be ban
ished from the border* ol Georgia. He voted for
the Ordinance aguiuat which his clarion voice had
been raised with a power hardly his own, and
called upon his friends to join him in this act of
devotion to the people’s will, and then ataud by
our noble State in the positiou she ha* taken.—
Many followed his patriotic lead, and that act has
done more to unite the people of Georgia, of all
parties, thau ail other causes combined. A n houor
to the man who had the courage and pa.V'iotiam
to perform it ! —Sit h. Rep.
Kkmakkahi.k Fact.—Kev. Mr. Warren, of the
Kaptist Church in this city, iu his sermon last
Similar stated that a negro preacher in Georgia, one
who had been trained by his master to assist him
in his law ollieo, had written a work in defence of
African slavery, which was now iu course of pub
lication in Atlanta. —Macon Telegraph.
Nkoko Wit.—A friend of ours who relishes a
good joke and w ho is ever on the alert to gather,
and treasure up, the witticisms of the day, relate*
the following :
At his boarding house, on Saturday (the dav
on which tlu- Ordinance of Secession was passed/)
some of the Delegates to the Convention, who
were impatient o be cut in the crowd who wero
making the welkiu ring with shouts of joy for the
independent State of Georgia, or perhaps go to
the Theatre, when an opportunity offered re
proached the cook for not having supper earlier.
He rephod, “Well, gen’roan, 1 hear veil say dis
morning, v, u would be out’n the ’Sited States
fore tree ‘clock to day, and I thought ’twould be
Into fore you got back to super.”
They excused him. MiiltdgerilU Southern
Union.
We take the following paragraphs from the Sa
vannah Rtf 'u bit can of the 2d :
A Tomb on Oockspfb. —ln the course of their
nttubhngs on the island, members of the garrison
at Fort Pulaski have discovered a grave, the mem
ory of which, we apprehend, had oeen lost in the
lapse of time. It is situated a short distance from
the fort, aud is pretty well covered by the luxu
riant growth f the island. It has a head and
foot stone, of oommou marble, on the former of
which is the following inacriptton, rudely execu
ted .
K ORERt ROW AX ,
of A’orth Carolina.
Ist I.mi TRN ant, Ist Aktillbry, Ft. A Exgixbkrs,
The Rowan* are an extensive nud highly respec
table family in North Carolina; ami should this
notice meet their eye. it will probably bring to
ligl t the spot of the final repose of one who is
still dear to theig memories.
We learn that it is the intention of the Chatham
Artillery, on their next visit to the island, to clear
un the soot, and place everything about it iu com
plete oraer.
New \pArEK tx Savannah. —We are informed
that anew daily paper, to be styled the Evening
Mail, ia shortly to be started in this city, under
the auspices of Dr. C. Forbes, formerlv of Ameri
cas, in this State. We welcome the fleeter into
the ranks of the corps editorial, trusting he may
find his new position both pleasant and profitable.
The First Vessels.'—The first vessel eleared
from this port by the authorities of the State of
Georgia, was the brig Times, Captain Phinny,
which took out her papers yesterday, for Boston.
The first vessel entered under the same auspice*,
was the schooner L. 8. Davis, Capt. Alden, from
New York.
Independence.—The Flag of Georgia was yes
terday hoisted on the staff overthe Custom House
in tin’s city, by Major Mclntosh, late of the C. 8.
Army. The Major regretted to part with the
standard under which he had served so many
years, but felt a thrill of pleasure, siuce necessity
required It, iu substituting in its place the flag of
his own, his native Georgia.
The FI. g is a very neat design, bearing the coat
of arms of the State surmounted by stars, one
for each seceding State, now numbering six—a
place between each star is left to be filled in as
list as the Southern States secede, which, when
the fifteeu are out of the Union, will complete the
circle. Over the whole is the All-seeing Eye.
The flag is of white ground, all the stars are deep
red, save that representing Georgia, which is sky
blue, and in the asceudant.
Another Resignation. —Mr. Henry Myers, who
has been for some years m the United Slates Navy
rs Purser, we learn, ha* resigned his post. Mr.
Myers is a name of Savannah, and has made this
sacrifice for the honor of the State of Georgia.
Goon Material tor Soldiers.— A letter from
Warrington. Ha., to the Pensacola Observer, thus
describes a private in one of the'companies :
Professor Day is just six aud a half feet high in
bis stockings. His weight is three hundred and
ten pound*, and he measures seven fee: in the
girth. He is the tallest and biggest man in the
regiment, and is noted for hi* great strength as
well * for his huge proportions.—U has been
known to sbouider a ?ix*hundred baleof cotton,
and has trequently taken .* whiskey barrel bv tbe
chines, raised it at arms’ length, and drank at the
bung hole. On one occasion he threw a mustang
pony and his nder over a teu-ratl fence. For this
offenoe he was tried and convicted in the Circuit
Court of Lauderdale county, and fined five hut
dred dollars. This remarkable man is the young
est and smallest of seventeen brothers. Ills fath
er is two and a half inches taller than he is, but
not so thick set. His brothers are taller, but none
of them are so stout as the Professor. It is neces
sary to remark that his father haa been twice mar
ried, aid has eight children by his brst wife and
nine bv his preseut wife.
The “Professor is the Principal of the Marion
High School, and is a learned man in every sense
of the word. He is master of six languages, aud
as a mathematician he has jio superior. He is,
besides, one of the beat meu living, and is noted
for his good nature. He neve had but one fight
in his life, and then ha killed a horse and nearly
murdered a man.
ALABAMA ITEBL
Alabama Declares against the Slave Trade.
—Among the last things done by the ALabama
Convention, previous to its adjournment, was the
passage of a resolution instructing their deputies
in the Southern Convention to insist upon the
adoption of measures forever to prohibit the Afri
can Slave Trade.
Alabama State Convention—Signing the Or
dinance.—We take the following from the Colum
bus Sun of the 81st ult.: “The Convention of
Alabama adjourned yesterday, to meet again on
the fourth of March, unless sooner called together
by the President. Before the adjournment 67
signed the Ordinance of secession, leaving 83
who refused to fix their signatures. The latter
have addressed the people of the State, through a
communication in the Confederation, vindicating
themselves. They would regard signing as a
mere form of attestation only, and a relinquish
ment of the principles which they advocated and
for the furtherance of which they were elected.—
They pledge themselves, however, to sustain the
action of the majority of the Convention in all the
consequences that may result from it. Among
the 83 who refused to sign are R. Jemison, Jr.,
and W’m. R. Smith, of Tuacaloosa ; Wm. O. Win
ston, of DeKalb ; Mr. J. Bulger, of Tallapoosa and (
Nick. Davis, of Limestone.”
Destructive Firs ib Grsinvills, Ala.— We
learn tbrougb the post-master at Greenville, Butler
eoonty, that a destructive fire occurred in that
town on Hunday night last. Those who have been
burnt out are Messrs. Burnett k Cos., Dunklin A
Cos., Tbarus A Cos., Thomas’ carnage shop manu
factory, Potter A Stanley, J. J. Flowers A Cos.,
Linthecum A Cos.. John K. Henry, and Porter A
Henry. The lana office was also consumed. Loss
not kuown. —Montgomery Advertiser, 2 r Jtk.
The Battle f'Ala. i Intelligencer, says that Geo.
W. Morrisette committed suicide by blowing his
brains oat with a pistol in Monroe county, Ala., a
few days since. He is a son of the late John Mor
risette! long a State Senator from that county.
Capt. A. C. Jones informed us, says the Demo
polis Gazette, that when about to embark
his company at Eaatport, on the Cherokee for
Mobile, an old gentleman 70 years of age came to
him with one son and two grandsons, and enlist
ed them in the company, and then being unable
to restain bis feelings, ahed tears, remarking to
the Captain that he did not cry because the boys
were going, but because be was too old to go
himself.
Railroad Accident.—We learn that an acci
dent occurred on the Alabama and Florida Road,
twelve or fifteen miles below this city, on Tues
day evening, which resulted in considerable dam
age. A negro employed on the train jumped off
whilst it was in motion, injuring himself; the
track was torn up for some distance, and a freight
car was smashed. Several of the Pensacola troops,
and, we suppose, other passengers, who came up
on that evening, had to walk to this city from
where the accident occurred.— Mont. Ado., 81 st.
Tcsershe Rail Road. —The ear of this commu
nity, (so says the South Western Baptist,) was
saluted the other day by the shrill note of the
whistle of the engine upon its first visit to Tus
kegec. The road is now completed, and the cars
are regularly running to and fro from Chehaw.
The first trip it made to this place it carried off a
nobis band of men, the Tuskegoe Light Infantry,
who have gone to Pensacola. The Zouaves,
auother company from this place, went in a few
days to the same place. Thin is quite a draft
upon a town of thirty-five hundred inhabitants.
Two other companies are left, a Cavalry company,
and the “Silver Grays,” old men. Tuskegee will
do her duty in the struggle for Southern Inde
pendence.
“ Camp ov Instruction.” —We were informed
yesterday, by an officer of the Battalion of Bar
Lour county, Alabama, that the troops called into
the service efthat State, will in all probability, be
quartered at or near Montgomery, so that the en
tire State force will be ready and accessible for
orders nt a moment’s warning ; and also undergo
strict drill and military discipline. This step has
been taken by Gov. Moore agreeably to a resolu
tion introduced by Hon. Jere. Clemens, and
adopted by the Convention advising it. We pre
sume that in a day or two at farthest, the troops
from South East Alabama, will pass through Co
lumbus for tteir destination.
P. S.—Since the above was put in type we learn
that a private despatch from Eufaula, received
here last night, states that the troops are expect
ed to arrive here -.0-day, on the new steamer Time,
Capt. Wingate, from Apalachicola. —Columbus
Sun, 3 Ut.
Resignation op an Alabamian.—We learn that
Brevet Second Lieutenant Samuel H. Lockett,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, has resigned,
and tendered his services to his native State.—
Lieut. Lockett is a son of Napoleon Lockett, Esq ,
of Marios, in this State, and graduated with great
distinction at tbs U. 8. Military Academy at West
Point in June, 18$9, ranking No. 2 in a class of
over forty members, (numbered from one up
wards, in the ordsr of their standing.) The Secro
tary of War, in consideration of his great profl
cienoy, at once breveted him 2d Lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers, the highest corps iu-ths army.
Mr. L. was made an instructor at tne West Point
Academy, which position he held one year. He
was then transferred to Fernaudina, in Florida,
ot which point he was engaged in the construction
of Fort Clinch w*hon ho resigned.— Mont. A dvr.
Flection op Alabama State Officers. —The
election of Treasurer, Comptroller and Adjutant
General for this State came off yesterday in the
Legislature. Duncan B. Graham, the present
faithful incumbent, was re-elected Troaaurer, as
was also William J. Greene, the present attentive
incumbent, re-elected Comptroller. Joel Riggs
was elected Adjutant General without opposition,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation
of Gen. Nesmith. He is a regular graduate of
tho Military Academy at West Point, besides hav
ing nil the experience and breadth of information
in military aflairs which aro requisite to the effi
cient discharge of the duties of Adjutaut General
at this time.— Mont. Adi)., Ist.
tknnessisk itktin.
Passagk of a “Stop Law.”—The Tennessee
Legislature have just passed a “ stop law,” which
provides substantially for a “ stop” upon collec
tions by legal process of four months in addition
to the oight months heretofore allowed by the
stay law, upon all new suits, and of six months
upon executions already issued.
The Nashville Banner thinks the Supreme
Court never can bo made to believe that tho law
ia constitutional, aud that the first pass that body
makes at it, they will knoc%it into a cocked hat.
It says the law is clearly aepoet facto, applying
to contracts already made under existing laws,
and a palpable violation of the vested rights of
the creditor. The Banner is also of Okpinion that
the law was not demanded by any considerable
portion of the pooplo.
The receipts for freight on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, goiug South, tho first fif
teen days of this mouth, averaged SI,OOO per day.
They bare uot diminished since. The freight con
sists almost exclusively of corn, flour, bacon, lard,
Ac., for southern Slates. The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, eur St. Louis, Cairo, aud Cin
cinnati packets, uouie loaded heavily with these
articles. The depots and a number of private
warehouses in this city are filled with supplies of
them, awaiting transportation. Whilst the cars
goiug South are tilled to overflowing daily, they
return empty. The freights coming this way
from the South, would not pay for the greasing
of the locomotives pulling the empty cars. Usually
at this season, the freight receipts from the South
are large : but this year no one thinks of ship
ping goods by way of Charleston and Savannah.
[MaekviUe Patriot, Jan. 29.
Mrlancuolt Ocoi'rrhn'Cb.—A youth bv the
name of Newton Tucker, son of Capt. William
Tucker, who lives near Lagrange, Tenu., was kill
ed at Holly Springs, at which place he was going
to college, on the Btii inst., by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands of a school-fell >w.
It seems that young Tucker was going to his sup
per, and the young man iu question pointed the
gun at hint in sport as he entered the room. He
asked him not to do so, as u might be loaded. As
he spoke, the gun fired, wouuding him fatailv in
the lungs. He died in a few minutes, thus adding
another to the long list of accidents resulting from
the foolish use of fire-arms.— Murfreeebora Tele
graph, Jan. 26.
“Port Gains* AnreiTisaß.”—The third number
of anew weekly with the above titld, published at
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Oa., is before us. We
inadvertently neglected to notice the first number.
The new candidate lor public favor has our best
wishes for success. Tha Clay county people, if
they have a spark of patriotism, and a true regard
for their own interesta, and we rather think they
have.? they will eiteud to the Advertiser a liberal
pstrouage.
We make the following extracts from an article
on Fort Gaines, in the preseut issue :
Our town is growing into some importance at
least, and consequently deserves notice through
out its vicinity. W, can safely say that it is one
of the best cotton markets in “South Western
Georgia, and we believe it is one of the best
grocery markets also. It will be borne in mind,
that a great many groceries from Sew Orleans to
Macon, Georgia, pass up the Chattahoochee river
by sleamers to this point, and then on the Kail
road to Macon . and that arraugeuieuts are being
made to prepare a wharf where goods thus ship
ped when lauded in Fort Gaines from the steam
ers, will be directly placed on the cars for ship
ment to Mtcon without tbe extra charge of dray
age-and rfer eerai, goods coming on the Rail
road will be put on the steamboats without the
extra charge of drayage, also. Such facilities
must necessarily tend greatly to aid all business
men. both here and elsewhere, in the range of the
Kailroad or rivwr.
Fort Gaines has now ne'r one thousand inhabi
tants. and is gradually ir creasing. A considers
ble number of new builSlngs have recently been
erected, and several are now in the course of con
struction. The preeent hard times will, as a mat
ter of course, stay the progress to some extent
for a while, but we think it will toon rise and
come up again, and that its progress will he on
ward aud upward.
Franxixg I’aiviLioi.—The following corres
pondence recently passed between the Hon. John
I). Ashmore, the Representative from tbe Fifth
Congreeeionil District of South Carolina, and the
Acting Poatmaater General :
/■TDIR3OS, S. C., Jan. 24.1861.
Vy Dear Sir . - I have in my possession some
VO to 1,900 vninmes ot “public documents,”
being my proportion of the tame as a member of
the Thirty-sixth Congresa. They wereforwarded
me in mail sacks and are now lying in mv library.
Since the date of the Oordinanee of
t December 20th. 1660.) of South Carolina I have
not used the franking privilege, nor will I attempt
to do so without the special permission of the
Department, To pay the postage on these books,
Ac., would cost me a large sum and one that I am
not prepared to expend. The books are of no
use to me. but might be to mv constituents, for
whom they [were intended, if distributed amongst
them. Have I the right to frank and distribute
them under existing relations? If so. please in
form me. Haring said that 1 have not used the
franking privilege since the 20th December, I
need birdlv add that I shall not do so, even on’ a
“publie document,” unlees you authorise it.
I am, with great respect,
Truly and sincerely yonrs,
J. D. Aserors.
Hon. Horatio King, Acting Postmaster General.
Post Ornca DsrAßTnaxT, [
January f s . IMI.
Sir : In answer to your letter of the 24th iast.,
asking if vou have the right, “under exieiing regu
lations,'’ to frank and distribute certain publie
documents, I have the honor to state that the
theory of the Administration is thtt the relatione
of South Carolina to the General Government
have been in nothing changed by her recent act
es seceesion ; and, this being eo.you are of course
entitled to the franking privilege until the first
Monday in December next. If, however, at I
learu is the case, yon eincerely and decidedly en
tertain the conviction that by that act South Caro
lina ceases to he a member of the Confederacy
and ia now a foreign State, it will be for you to
determine how far you can conscientiously exer
cise a privilege th* exercise of which assumes
that vour own conviction is erroneous, and plain
ly declares that South Carolina ia still in the UniOD
and that yon are still a member ot the Congress
of the Lnited States.
I am, sir, very respectfully,vourob’tserv't,
Horatio Kjnu,
n , . _ . Acting Post master GeneraL
Hon. John D. Ashmore, Anderson, 8. C.
i Collection of Customs at Charleston—
Important Correspondence.
It appears from official sources that on the 27th
of January Mr. Schleider wrote to the Secretary
of State, Mr. Black, informing him that he had
received a letter from the Bremen Consul at
Charleston, stating that the consignee ol the “Co
pernicus” had tendered duties at the Custom
House, which were refused, and from this the
Consul infers that the‘functionaries there are act
ing no longer for the United States, and the Min -
later therefore asks how are the Bremen captains
and consignee* of goods imported from Bremen
in Bremen vessels io any port in Sooth Carolina,
to act in < rder to avoi-1 all violations of the reve
nue laws of the United States? Does the Govern
ment hold itself responsible to the owners of goods
now stored in or which may hereafter be placed
in the United States bonded warehouse at Charles
ton ? and in case of the discontinuance of the Uni
ted States Custom House at Charleston, will Bre
men vessels be permitted to proceed hence on
their vorage without hindrance on the part of the
United States authorities ?
Lord Lyons, under date of December 31st, ac
quaints the Secretary of State that he has received
a letter from the British Consol at Charleston,
in which it is stated that South Carolina has
patsed an ordinance declaring, in effect, that the
Custom Houses of the United States in South
Carolina are converted into Custom Houses of
that State; and that the revenue laws adopted
show bow duties are to be collected on account of
that State. The Consul calls attention to several
practical difficulties connected with the entry and
clearance of British vessels, which may arise at
any moment, and Lord Lyon* request* the Gov
ernment to furnish him, without delay, *uch in
formation respecting its wishes and intentions pi
may enable him to give definite instructions to
the Consul, and to remove any apprehension
which may exist that the abolition de facto of the
United States Custom Houses will be allowed to
subject British vessels or commerce to loss, injury
I or inconvenience.
Mr. Tassaro, the Spanish Minister, on Decem
■ ber 81st, calls Secretary Black’s attention to a let
! ter from the Spanish Consul at Charleston, rela
i tire to customs affairs in that city.
Next, Secretary Black is informed by Lord Ly
ons that South Carolina authorities hare removed
the buoys, withdrawn the light-shin, etc., and re
i quests that he cause the lights Ana beacons to be
! replaced to warn vessels of their danger, and, in
| conclusion, desires ?uch information as will allay
| (anxiety of British subjects.
Mr. Schleider also complains, under date of Jan.
Htb, that the lights in Charleston harbor have been
extinguished.
Among the documents is also a letter from ex-
Judge Magrath, dated from Executive Department
of South Carolina, saying that the activity of the
pilots will prevent any serious injury or inconve
nience to commerce.
On the 10th instant, Secretary Black replied to
Lord Lyons and sent a copy of his letter to Messrs.
Schleider A Tassaro. He said that he had laid
Lord Lyons’ communication before the President,
who would deeply regret that any injury should
happen to the commerce of foreign and friendly
nations, and especially that British subjects at
Charleston should suffer by the acamolom state
of things existing there. Secretary Black then
quotes from the law to show that the jurisdiction
of the Federal Government is to impose duties on
goods imported into the limits of the United States
and collect duties is exclusive. Whether the
state of affairs now existing at Charleston will or
will not be regarded as sufficient reason for not
executing the penalties incurred by British sub
jects, is a question, says the Secretary, which
Lora Lyons will see no necessity for raising until
it practically arises. Each case will no doubt
have its peculiarities, and Secretary Black regrets
that this consideration compels him to decline
giving any assurances on tho points presented.
The Treasury Department, he says, will give pub
lic information as to the condition in which South
Carolina has put the coast.
Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.
Interesting; from Washington.
Washington, Jan. 31. —The President transmit
ted to the Senate to-day the correspondence be
tween the Foreign Ministers and the Secretary of
State, Mr. Black, relative to the clearances ©f for
eign vessels at Charleston, S. C., aud the obstruc
tions to navigation in the channels of Charleston
harbor. The communications of the Foreign Min
isters are quite lengthy. They demand to know
it the Government will recognize a clearance at
the South Carolina Custom House. Mr. Blaek
says that whether tho Secretary of State thinks
that the case of Charleston has or has not neces
sitated such an answer, he must reply that he
does uot regal'd it as demanding an answer at
present. He, therefore, reserves his opinion until
a cask of practical importance arises.
In the present condition of things it seems im
possible for him to consider the question now,
with a view to lay down anv abstract or general
rule. So far as the buoys, are concerned, he
says foreign Governments will be dulv informed,
by the Secretary of the Lighthouse Board, that
the entrance to tho Charleston harbor is unsafe
for the purposes of navigation, in consequence of
the removal of tho buoys, lights, obstructions in
the channel, Ac.
It is understood that all the correspondence has
not been transmitted.
The Alabama Commi**ioier, Mr. Judge, will to
morrow communicate with tho President, with a
view to entering into negotiation for the perma
nent possession of the Federal property in that
State. The President has determined not to re
ceive him, and will refer him for the present to
his action in the ease of South Carolina.
Gen. Scott was to-day before the Select Com
mittee of Investigation on the alleged projected
invasion of Washington. His evidence was verv
lengthy, and some portions of it aro said to con
firm the rumors of an attack.
Col. Hayne to-day laid the ultimatum of South
Carolina for the surrender of Fort Sumter before
the President. Tho Prestdent is uot oxpected to
answor immediately, and tbo result will not be
determined for some days. The President will
probably seek to evade, or at least postpono the
issue, but escape is impossible.
Military Preparations in Florida.— The
steamer Joseph Whitney, from Fort Wintbrop,
Boston, arrived at Fort Jefferson, Tortugas Flori
da, on the 18th, and landed Major Arnold’s com
pany of artillery there. This fortification extends
over the whole surface of Garden Key, and has an
erea of over thirteen acres. It is completely closed
against surprise by escalade, though its armament
is incomplete. The first and Second tiers, how
ever, are finished, and the twelve outworks of
bastions and curtains cun mount three hundred
and fifty guns. The fort is further fortified by a
wide ditch, reaching to the water, and protected
by a strong counterscarp. The guns of the fort
command the inner harbor, but th 4 outer bay is
beyond their longest range. The whole arma
ment of the fort, when complete, is 460 guns, and
the garrison necessary for its defence is 1,000
men. Capt. Meigs, of the engineer corps, is now
in command of the fortress, and is in a position
now, with Arnold’s reinforcement, to defend it
against anything less than a regularly equipped
beseiging army.
Fort Taylor is-a large, first class fortification,
commanding the harbor of Key West and at its
entrance, ft is complete excopt the barracks and
a few platforms for the mounting of barbette ord
nance. The officer in command of this for* is
Captain John Brannan, of the First Artillery,
United States Army, and ho, with the force under
hi* command, now constitute the garrison. The
fortress forms an irregular quadrangle, having
throe channel curtains. It is three hundred yards
off the beach, and on the southwest point of the
island, and stands in a depth of seven or twelve
feet of water. The foundation is granite and the
upper works are of brick. The scarp walls have
a solidity of eight feet, rising forty feet above the
water level. It is provided with three tiers—two
of casement and one of barbette, and mounts one
hundred and twenty eight aud ten inch Colutn
biad guus ou the seaward front, and forty-five
heavy nieces to wards the beach. The armament
is mostly mounted and prepared to stand a siege.
The garrison are abundantly supplied with am
munition, provisions, fuel, water and all other
important stores. With the assistance of the na
vy this fort can bo defended against any force
that may be rash enough to assail it. It is re
garded as the key of the Gulf.
Viaws or Hon. John Cochkanb, of N’rw York,
on the SacKssroN Question*. —Hon. John. Coch
rane, in the New York Legislature, on Wednes
day last, in reporting the bill from the Select Com
mittee, further to provide for the collection of the
revenue, accompanied it with an expression of his
views. He fully concurs with the President in his
opinion against secession, and therefore, that all
acts and Ordinances of Secession, so far as the
same may be carried into efiect, are to be consid
ered as revolutionary infractions of the supreme
law of the land, however they may be regarded as
the proper exercise of an indefeasible right of re
sisting acta which are plainly unconstitutional and
too oppressive to be endured.
He also concurs with the President that tbe
Federal Constitution hss abstained from conferr
ing on the Federal Government or any depart
ment thereof authority to declare and wage op
pressive war against a seceding State, in order to
coerce the repeal of any act or Ordinance of Se
cession she may have passed, or to compel her to
remsin nominally, as well as in fact, a member of
the Federal L'nion. A just conception of the con
stitutional authority of Congress combines with
other, and, if possible, higher and more command
ing motives to prescribe other measures than ag-
I gressive and coercive war to remedy the grave in
conveniences, perils and evils of such secession.
In framing the bill there has been kept steadily in
i view—
First —The obstacles of every-character which
oppose any attempt of the Federal Government to
coerce a State, and
Secondly—The principle on which, as is con
ceded, the whole coercive action of our revenue
system has from its inception been founded.
The bill proposes that vessels from a foreign
port bound to a port withiu the scope of its pro
visions, shall, with its foreign cargo, be liable to
seizure and condemnation ; aud, iu the same
view of applying its restrictions only to foreign
commerce, on” which revouue is by law collected,
all vessels lawfully eugaged in the coastwise trade
are exempted from tfie operation of its purely
remedial and defensive operations. It further
provides that when the revenue laws are obstruct
ed. and it becomes impracticable to collect th
revenue, the President shall, by proclamation
specify the port in which the obstruction exists
A Nbw Framv* Slat* Law.— ln the D. ?. Sen
ate, on Monday, Mr. Douglas asked and obtained
leave to introduce a bill amendatory of and sup
plemental to the acts of the 12th of February,
1795, and the 12th of September, 1860, in respect
to the rendition of fugitives from justice and ser
vice.
Section 1 provides that the demand by a Gover
nor of a State or Territory for the surrender of a
fugitive from justice shall be made upon a Judge
of wjy Federal Court in the State or Territory
where the fugitive has taken refuge, instead of
being made on the Governor, as by the act of
IT9S” which was rendered nugatory by the decis
ion of the Supreme Court of the Lnited States in
the case of rrigg vs. Pennsylvania. It is also
provided that the words ‘‘treason, felony and
other crimes,” shall be construed to include all
offences oommitted within and against the State
or Territory making the demand, whether the
acts charged were criminal or not in the Slate
where the fugitive was found.
Section ‘Aprovides for giving the fugitive slave
a jury trial in the State or Territory from which
he fled.
Section 3 provides that when, throagh violence
or intimidation, a fugitive slave shall not be re
covered, the owner may bring suit for and recov
er the value in the Court of Claims, the amount
to be paid from the United States Treasury, the
Solicitor thereof to bring suit, in the name of the
United States, against the county, city or muni
cipality, where the recovery was prevented, for
the amount paid for such fugitive.
Section 4 repeals all offensive parts of the act
of 1850 in respect to harboring and protecting fu
gitives. and to the fees paid in case of rendition,
and other obnoxious features.
Section 5 repeals all laws inconsistent with this
enactment.
The bill was read twice by unanimous consent,
an d reterred to the Judiciary Committee.
The above bill was submitted to Mr. Crittenden
and other distinguished Senators, all of whom
concur in its provisions.
W ashingtok Itihs— The number of Federal
troops now at Washington is in all near three
hundred. These are divided into three companies
of Artillery, and one of Infantry. Arrangements
have been made for concentrating them at anv
particular point in case their presence should be
necessary to quell a disturbance of the public
peace.
Acting Postmaster-General King haa received
complaints from Northern gentlemen that their
letters from the South have been violated. One
writes that six addressed to him by a lady in Mo
bile, and not on political subjects, “have evidently
been opened by unauthorized parties. The De
partmeot has promptly instituted an investigation.
The President has “approved the bill for the ad
mission of Kansas into the L"nion.
Lieutenant Sanders, of tbe United Str.ts Army,
haa left Washington with dispatches from the War
Department for Florida.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHERN CONGRESS—HON. HOWELL
COBB CHOSEN PERMANENT PRESIDENT.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 4.—The Southern Con
gress assembled here at noon to-day. All the
delegates are present except Jackson Morton,
Esq , of Florida.
Hon. Robert W. Barnwell, cf South Carolina,
was chosen temporary Chairman.
Rev. Basil Manley then delivered an impressive
prayer.
On motion of Hon. R. B. Rhett, of tsouth Caro
lina, Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, was chosen
permanent President of the Congress by accla
mation.
Johnson J. Hooper, Esq., of the Montgomery
( ( Ala.) Mail, was chosen permanent Secretary, also
by acclamation.
, In the course of Mr. Cobb’s address, on his ta
king the Chair, he said :
I “The occasion which has assembled us together
1 is one of no ordinary character. We meet here
to-day as the Representatives of sovereign and in
dependent States, which, by the solemn judg
ment of their people, have dissolved all the poli
tical association* which have heretofore connect
ed them with the Government es the United
State*. It i* now a fixed and irrevocable fact
that the separation is perfect, complete, and per
petual. The great duty, therefore, now imposed
upon us i* to provide a government for our future
■eenrity and protection. We can, and should, at
same time, extend to our sister State*—our late
sister States, whose people are identified with us
in interest, in feeling and in institutions, a cordial
invitation to unite with us in a common destiny.
And we are also desirous at the same time of
maintaining with our late confederates in the
Union the most friendly relations —political and
commercial.”
The usual preliminary business was attended
to—after which the Convention adjourned until
to-morrow.
GOV BROWN DEMANDS THE SURRENDER
OF THE MUSKETS SEIZED IN NEW YORK.
Albany, Feb. s.—lt is said that Gov. Morgan
received a message from Gov. Brovrn, of
demanding the immediate mrrendor of the mus
ket* seized on board the steamship Monticello
Gor. Morgan ha* not replied to Gov. Brown’s
m6l6 * B ’- TIIB PEACE CONVENTION.
Washington, Feb. 4.—The Peace Conference,
or Border State Convention, assembled here to
day. It resolved to hold it* sessions in secret.
It is thought that Ex-President Tyler, of Virgi
nia, will** chosen President of the Convention.
The Convention has adjourned until to-morrow.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Senate. —Hon. Preston
King, of New York, offered a resolution autho
rizing the President to accept volunteers to pre
serve peaee.
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, ofiered
a bill for the re-organieation of the District
Militia.
House.—The sessio to-day was consumed in
speeches on the report of the Committee of Thir
ty-three. No business of importance was trans
acted.
Washington, Jan. 80. —Senate. —In the Senate
to-day tho Pacific Railroad bill was passed by a
vote of ayes 87, nays 14.
The Pike’s Peak bill was debated and amended.
House.—ln the House, Mr. Cobb, of Alabama,
presented an official copy of the Ordinance of Se
cession of that State, expressed his regrets at
leaving, and withdrew from Congress.
The select Committee of Five roported in fa
vor of authorizing the President to call out the
milita/y in certain cases. A minority of two re
ported against coercion.
The President communioatcd to the House the
fact that he had signed the Kansas bill.
The report of the Committee of Tnirty-three
was debated.
Washington, Jan. 81.—Senate.—The Hon
William H. Seward, of New Yord, presented a
petition with thirty-eight thousand signers, for a
compromise. Mr. Seward stated that he was re
quested to advocate the petition. A debate en
-Bued between Messrs. Mason, Seward, Cameron,
Douglas and Hale, which occupied the balance of
the session.
House.—The House debated the Deficiency bill.
Washington, Feb. I.—Senate. —The Hon. Mr.
Latham, of California, in a speech upon the sub
ject of the President’s message, attributed the
present troubles to Northern fanatics ; but that
secession was an illegal and unconstitutional
remedy. He said that coercion could not subdue
the South. He also said that California would re
main iu the Union.
Mr. Latham concluded amidst eloquent applause
from the galleries.
The routine of business was unimportaut.
House. —Hon. William Kellogg, of Illinois, in
troduced a substitute for the report of tho Com
mittee of Thirty-three, amending the Constitution
relating to slavery. Although Mr. Kellogg said
no one is responsible for the above substitute but
mysself, it was generally believed that it was in
accordance with Lincoln’s views, and the conse
quence of tho recent conference at Springfield be
tween Messrs. Kellogg and Lincoln.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported a twenty-five million loan
bill.
Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, made a strong Union
speech.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Joint Committees have
been appointed by Congress to count the electoral
votes.
Senate.—Hon. Zachariah Chandler, of Michi
gan, presented a memorial inquiring if the United
States had de facto Government, and if so, pray
ing for the arrest and imprisonment of all Com
missioners from South Carolina, as an Indepen
dent Sovereignty.
Private bills were introduced and some wero
passed.
Tne Indian bill was discussed and postponed.
House.—The twenty-five million loan bill was
passed.
The deficiency bill was debated.
Washington, Feb. 4. — Senate. —ln the Senate
to-day Messrs. Slidell aud Benjamin, of Louisiana,
withdrew.
Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, made a speech
in defence of the South.
House.—ln the House the deficiency bill was
debated and amended.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, Jan. 26.—Secretary l)ix received
a dispetch this morning from the Collector at New
Orleans, stating that the Hospital affair had bet n
satisfactorily arranged. The Government will re
tain the Hospital.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Secretary Dix has ro
dered that no more money shall bs expended on
the revenue cutter Washington, at New Orleans.
Washington, Jan. BO.—The Washington “ Con
stitution’’ newspaper will suspend its publication
here to-morrow. The editor announces that he
will shortly resume its publication ia the South
ern Confederacy, probably at Montgomery, Ala.
“Washington, Jan. 01.—The Secretary of State
declined to admit that secession authorities it
possession of a oommereial port has any power to
grant clearances or receive payment of duties. In
his letter to Loid Lyons he defined the position of
the government, and declares that the U. States
laws will be regarded as in full operation.
A private dispatch from Tsnnessee states that
the Legislature instructed Commissioners to be
sent to Washington on the 4th of March. This is
said to boa Union tnnmph, aa ten of the twelve
Commissioners are certainly in favor of Union.
The Hen. T. J. Judge, Commissioner from Ala
bama, arrived here this morning. He is in con
ference with Col. Hayue.
Washingaon, Feb. I.—lt is reported here that
Col. Ilayne, Commissioner from South Carolina,
hauug received despatches from Gov. Pickens, of
that State, has brought the subject of the evacua
tion of Fort Sumter before the Administration.
Hon. Horatio King, of New York has been
nominated to the Senate as Post-Master General
of the United States.
Washington, Feb. B.— The Commissioners from
New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North
Carolina, Virginia and Indiana arrived to-night
and interchanged views.
Another body of Federal troops arrived here in
this morning’s train. They brought their artille
ry, arms and munitions of war.
An official copy of the Louisiana Ordinance of
Secession haa been received here. The Louisiana
delegation will probably withdraw from Congress
to-morrow.
An effort will be made to-morrow to introduce
into the Honse a resolution proposing a National
Convention for an adjustment.
Gov. Hicks will bs sxamined before tha Select
Committee to-morrow, in regard to a conspiracy
upon the Federal Capitol.
Washington, Peb. 4. —Col. Hayne intended to
leaTe here to-day, but has delayed his departure
nntil Wednesday, he haring been informed that
the President ia preparing a reply to his commu
nication.
Senator Wigfall and others telegraphed to Mont
gomery, urging the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
for President of the Provisional Southern Confed
eracy, in order to conciliate the co*|ervatives.
Secretary Biack will be nominated as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, to supply the va
cancy occasioned by tha death of Justice Daniels.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES STEAM
SHIP SUPPLY.
Nbw T ori, Feb. 4. —The United States steam
ship Supply, Lient. Slimmer, with officers and
men from ths Pensacola oavy yard haa arrived
here.
[We think but very littlfc credence can be placed
upon the above dispatch,—Ed. Chron. A Srnt.]
REVENUE CUTTER CkASS SURRENDERED TO
THE ALABAMA. AUTHORITIES.
Mobil*, Eeb. !d, (via Washington , the Revenue
Cutter Casa has been surrendered to ths Alabama
authorities.
MORE TROOPS AT WASHINGTON CITY.
Washington, Feb. 4.—Two more Companies of
Federal troops arrived here yesterday. There is
now t military force of about 800 men here.
RUMORED FIGHTING AT PENSACOLA.
New Orleans, Feb. I.—(ria Washington).—
There are flying reports here to the effect that
fighting had commenced at Pensacola, in conse
quence of the sioop-of-war Brooklyn attempting
to land troops at Fort Pickens. The reports need
confirmation.
LOUISIANA STATE CONTENTION.
New Orleans, Feb. (ria Washingtoia).—ln
the Convention to-day a resolution establishing a
standing army was made the special order for
Tuesday.
A resolution in regard to citizenship w/as appro
priately referred.
LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—The Convention met at
o’clock, and went into sejtret session at- hall’
past twelve, on tne Mississippi navigation ques
tion.
A salute of fifteen guns w/s fired at the assem
bling cf the Convention.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—The Convention re
sumed its deliberations at 12 o'clock to-day.
A great crowd was iu attendance.
A motion was made that a Committee be ap
pointed to receive sj*e Commissioners from the ;
seceding States, which motion was adopted. !
The Committee ©n Federal Relations presented !
a scries of resolutions for immediate considers- I
tion, by they were postponed.
The Convention then went into secret session !
for the purpose of considering the resolutions of i
the Committee on Commerce.
It was supposed that the Convention was also
considering the navigation of the Mississippi
river and the principles of free trade.
New Orleans, Jan. 30.—The Convention was
called to order a 12). o’clock to-dav.
J* ason Esq., Commissioner from Georgia,
was introduced, and delivered un address.
The convention then elected Messrs. John Per
kins, Jr., A. Duclouet, from the at large, to
the Montgomery Convention of the 4th of Febru
ary ; and the following from the Distracts : First,
O. M. Conrad, Esq.; second, Duncan Kenner,
Esq.; third, Gen. L. Sparrow; fourth, Henry
Marshall, Esq.
No other business of importance was trans
acted.
The Convention then adjourned.
New Orleans, Jan. 31.—The Convention met at
11 o’clock. There was one hundred members
present.
A motion to elect a reporter for tho Convention
was tabled.
Resolutions in regard to the expediency of send,
ing reinforcements to assist in taking Fort Pickens
at Pensacola, was laid ou the table.
A resolution was passed asking the Military
Board to report their progress to the Convention.
Resolutions were passed jthat the Ordinance of
Secession, as signed, be engrvaed and lithograph
ed.
A resolution was offered instructing she dele
gates to the Montgomery Convention to resist any
attempt to re-open the African slave trade. The
resolution was tabled by a vote of eighty-three to
twenty-eight.
Mr. Walker, of New Orleans, offered a resolu
tion that this is not the sense of this Convention
upon itself, but the Convention did not think
proper to hamper delegates with instructions upon
this or other subjects.
The resolution elicited some debate, but it was
finally passed.
Mr, George Williams, a member of the Conven
tion, was appointed Commissioner to Texas.
TEXAS NEWS.
Mobile, Jan. 30.—W© have received Galveston
news to the 29th instant.
Only seventeen of the members of the Texas
Legislature are co-operationists.
The Special Committee reported iu favor of
sanctioning the Convention.
Thcro was but little attention paid to the Gov
ernor’s Message, which favors a delay as long as
possible. Ho opposes the People’s Convention,
and thinks that the Union cause will be preserved.
A resolution delaying secession was twice ta
bled.
The Military Cojffmittee were preparing a bill
to put the State in a complete defensive poritiou.
There were rumors that a body of men were
moving ou San Antonio to take the Arsenal.
Gen. Twiggs called in troops to protect the Ar
senal. The “Knights of the Golden Circle” of
fered their services to assist in protecting the
place.
Gen. Twiggs denies the rv port that he had re
signed, but says that he informed the President
that be would not use his sword against his
countrymen. He also says that when the proper
demand is made by the State of Texas, lie %vill
hand over the Arsenal to her authority.
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
New Orleans, Jan 29.—We have received Aus
tin dates to the 22nd inst. Tne Texas Legislature
met. The Governor’s message was read, it favors
calling a Convention.
Both Houses repeated the Kansas resolution
which were passed by the Legislature in 1858.
Tho House took up and passed tho Senate’s
bill, directing the comptroller to proceed to
Washington and collect what was due the State
of Texos.
N resolution was unanimously passed, declaring
the Federal Government had no right to coerce a
Sovereign State after pronouncing her separation.
The Senate passed the resolution by a similar
vote.
Tho Legislature favors immediate secession, by
a majority of three to one.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—AdviceiB from Austin,
Texas, to the 24th inst., say that fiiiie Legislature
passed resolutions repudiating the* idea ot using
forcible means to coerce seceding States, and de
claring that any such attempt will, be resisted to
tho last extremity.
Only oue fifth of the members of the House are
oppose to immediate action.
It is expected that the question of secession will
be referred back to the people.
New Orleans, Feb. 2.—(via Washington).—
Advices from Texas state that the 1 Louse has le
galized the Convention under the Bill of Rights.
INDIANA NEWS.
Indianapolis, Feb. 4. —The Governor has ap
pointed Commissioners to Washington-
KENTUCKY NEWS.
Louisvillr, Feb. 4. The Senate pas add resolu
tions appealing to Southerners to stop revolution
and protesting against Federal coercion. ■ The
Legislature will reassemble on the 21Rh ot April,
to hear responses from their sister Slutes, and to
make an application to Congress to e ail a National
Convention.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
New York, Feb. 4. —The steam;ship Northern
Light, from Aspinwall, with one inilJfion and a half
dollars in specie, arrived here to-day.
COTTON SHIP NORTH STATE .ASHORE.
Providence, Fob. 4. —The schooner North State,,
from Savannah bound for this port with one thou
sand bales of cotton, wont ashore at Point Judith.
The North State bilged and* is full of water.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Richmond, Feb. 4.—Twenty-one counties and
precincts heard from give 19 Unionists and 3 Se
cessionists.
VIRGINIA LEG ISLATURE.
Richmond, Feb. 4.- i’he Senate voted to send
back the Minnesota resolutions.
Resolutions were adopted thut it ia the opinion
of this Legislature that there is no just grouud
for believing that the citizens of Virginia meditate
an attack or an attempt to secure the District of
Columbia.
ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION.
Montgombrv, Jan. 2f). —The Convention was iu
secret session last night, aud adopted a resolution
instructing deputies to the Southern Convention,
to insist upon the enactment of such means as
will forever prevent the reopening of the African
slave trade.
To day, the Convention passed a supplemental
Ordinance authorizing the Governor to carry into
effect the previous Ordinance for the protection
of defences on the Gulf, also au ordinance adopt
ing as the law of Alabama, the laws ot the United
States in relation to patents, thus securing the
right of invention to citizens of all tbe slave
States.
The Convention ‘ adjourned until the 4th of
March.
MISSOURI NEWS.
St. Locis, Jan. 3.O.—The House to-day tabled
the Senate joint resolution to send Commissioners
to Washington on the 4ih of February. A reso
lution was adopted, taking strong grounds agaiDst
tbe Legislature of New York and Ohio, for ten
deridg the aid of those States to the General Go
vernmeet to coerce the South.
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Trbxtok, Jan. 81.—A bill wos introduced in tbe
Senate punishing as felony the sale or delivery of
arms or munitions of war to any seceding States.
For enlisting in the service of a sacediug State the
punishment shall be imprisonment in the peniten
tiary for seven years, aud also be deprived of their
citirenship.
ENGLAND WILL RECOGNIZE THE SOUTH
EKN CONFEDERACY.
Toronto, Canada, Jan. SI. —Tt Lead-.r of this
morning reasserts, as a fact, that England will re
cognize the Southern Confederacy.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Raleigh, Jan. 31. —The Legislature to-day re
elected Hon. Thomas Clingman as Senator to
Congress.
A resolution is now under consideration declar
ing that in case the sectional difilculties are not
speedily reconciled, North Carolina will go tvith
the South.
The Militarv bill comes up next.
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. I.—Tiie Commissioners
from North Carolina, to the Montgomery.
Convention, left here to-day. Those to Washing
ton will probably leave for tbut city to-morrow.
Allis quiet here. Preparations to elect dele
gates to the States Convention ;,-ve been com
menced.
The small pox is not spreading.
VIRGINIA NEWS,.
Richhonh, Va.. Feb. I.—Tfc. .correspondence
between tbe President and Mr. Ty ler was laid be
fore the Legislature, wherein the President says
that the Brooklyn was ordered Son th previous to
Tyler's interview, on an errand of :mercy, but not
to South QaroiiDa.
Tbe President also said that he would inquire
into the movements at Fort Monr aud that be
would refer the subject to Congres*. but in the
meantime he must execute the laws.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.;
Albant, Feb. I.— The Convention Committee
on Resolutions, agreed to report to-day a series
that are entirely free from anyth*;.; of a partisan
character. The report will oppo Be coercion and
favor Crittenden’s compromise ;, also exhorting
all men to unite with tbem on submitting that
compromise to a vote of the peo pie ol the State ;
they exhort the seceding Stan js to refrain from
any acta of aggression, or any course that is cal
culated to plunge the nation imzo civi war, and
the’ non-secedintr slave States kb use their mflu
enca with their brethren of tbe South to that
end.
NEW ORLEANS NEWS.
NsV Orleans, Feb. I.—Tl,e United States Mint
and Custom House were quietty taken possession
of vesterdav. To-day the officials were to take
the oath under the orclinun ce.
In the Convention, the t eport of the Committee
on citizenship comes up t.aday,
I .AXE a FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
BOHEMIAN.
Portland. Jan. SO.—The steamship Bohemian I
with Liverpool dates to the 17ih iust., arrived here ]
to-day.
Liverpool Cotton Market.— The sales of cot
ton during the past week reached 133,000 bales
of which speculators took 36,000 bales, and ex
porters 16,000 bales.. The steamer’s news caused
an advance of ou Fair and Mid. qualities
aud an advance of on lower qualities. Com
mon grades were scarco. Sales on Friday 20,000
bales of which speculators took 10,000 bales. The
market opened active aud closed buoyant.
The following were the authorised quotations :
Fair Orleaus | Mid. Orleans... .7)sd.
Fair Mobiles 7?.d, J Mid. Mobiles... .7^d.
Fair Uplands | Mid. Uplands.... 7, I *'d.
The stock of cotton on hand at Liverpool was
520,000 bales of which 365,000 bales were Ameri
can.
Cape Race, Feb. I.—The steamship United
Kingdom, with Glasgow dates to the 20th ult.,
was boarded off here by the news yacht belong
ing to the Associated Press.
Liverpool Cotton Market—Saturday. —Sales
of cotton to-day 21,000 bales. The market was
active.
Sandy Hook, Feb. I.—The steamship Arabia
has arrived from Liverpool, with dates to the 10th
of January.
Sales of cotton iu Liverpool on Saturday 20,000
bales, of which speculators and exporters took
I<\ooo bales. Very full prices were obtained.
Breadstuff's were dull and quotations were bare
ly maintained. Provisions dull.
Manchester advices were unfavorable, and mar
ket dull—business being insufficient to test prices.
London Money Market.—All kinds of American
securities had declined. The bullion in the Bank
of England had decreased £400,000. Consols were
quoted at The money market was
generally unchanged.
Havre Cotton Market.— Orleans Tres Ordi
naire 102f.; Bas 98f. The market was active, aud
all qualities had slightly advanced. Sales of the
week 50,000 bales. Stock 150,000 bales.
The Arabia brings £225,000 in specie.
OBNHRAL NBWS.
The stejyaiship Anglo Saxon and Fulton had ar
rived at Liverpool.
It was expected that a decree would soon ap
pear in Franca to the effect that, if Piedmont
niakes war upon Austria, she ueed not expect
France assistance.
Great military preparations were going on at
Gaeta, and a strict neutrality was observed at the
latter place and at Naples.
l he bombardment of Gaeta was to be resumed
on Monday, the 21st of January.
Ihe London Times deprecates the secession of
the Southern States, but says that if it docs occur
it is doubtful if New \ ork aud New Euglaud ou
the one baud, aud New England and Illinois ou
the other, could long survive a separation from
the South.
The French army will be increased by seven
teen regiments.
Gen. lvlapka was preparing for a rising in Ilun
gary.
The Beyrout trials were concluded. The Dru
ses were sentenced to death and the Mussellmen
to exile.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Albany, Feb. 2.—The Republican caucus nomi
nated on the tenth ballot Ira Harris in place of
Seward. ,
MARKETS.
Mobile, Feb. 2.—Sales of cotton lo*day 3,000
bales. Middlings 11c. Sales of the week 22,500
bales. Receipts 15,750 agaiust 33,250 bales. De
crease at this port 180,855 bales. Exports 8,200
bales. rStocK 92,580 bales. Friegbts %(sld., to
Harve 1%@2 francs. Sterling Exchauge 104)^(3
105;^.
New Orleans, Feb. 2.—Sales of cotton to-day
10,000 Middlings at 10%@ll}£c. Sales of
the week 90,000 bales. Receipts of the week
i 80,000 bales against 89,000 bales. Decrease at
this port 174,000 bales; all ports 549,500 bales.
Exports of the week 34,500; total exports
1,176,.500 bales. Stock 269,500 bales.
Charleston, Fob. 4. —Sales of cotton to-day
I,OSO bales, at prices ranging from 7% to 12)40
Market unchanged.
Mobile, Feb. 4. —Sales of cotton to-day 2,000
bales. Middlings 11c. Market firm.
New York, Feb. 4. —Sales of cotton to-day
1,800 bales. The market was dull. Flour firm ;
sales of 17,000 barrels. Wheat heavy; sales of
42,000 bushels; red at $1 83@1 34; white at $1
40al 60. Coru heavy; sales of 33,000 bushels;
mixed at white Southern at 72a77c.
Sugar unchanged. Coffee unchanged. Molasses’
steady.
COMMERCIAL.
AUG 17STA MARK IST.
Weekly Report Feb. 5, P. M
COTTON. is'no particular feature worthy of special
meution in the (Jottou market for the past week. The demand
for prime qualities lias continued steady, and prices Arm. The
transactions show a good bushiest—factors aud buyers meeting
upon satisfactory rates to both parties. It is safe to conclude
that the supply of the staple which may hereafter be brought
uto market, will, if of the better grades, command remuficra
tive terms. We cannot speak any moro hopefully of poor Cot
tons ; they still lie ou the market untouched, .unless disposed of
in limited quantities with the beet sorts. The weather at the
close of the week under review has been disagreeable, and it
effect lias been to restrict arrivals of Cotton at our warehouses.
The sales of the past week amount to 8,400 bales ; the receipts
are 8,223 bales, against 0,413 bales for the corresponding period
last year. We continue our previous quotations:
M Milling 10X(%1G1£
Strict Middling 11 t<*_
Good Middling UjiC'i-
Middling Fair. 11><@-
1861. 1860.
New Orleans, Jan 29 1,277,578 1,462,038
Mobile, Jan. 25 411,712 676,242
Florida, Fflb. 1 63,679 77,944
Texas, Jan. 26 93,801 125,203
Savannah, Jan. 31 303,096 363,201
riiurlcrton, Jan. ! 339,747
North Curolina, Jan. 26 19,150 19,73.3
Virginia, Dec. 1 17,277 10,868
Total Receipts 2,303,879 J 2,973,96
• •><’,..-7
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN FORTB.
New Orleans, Jan. 29 247,666 633,999
Mobile, Jan. 25 £1,987 2-17,373
Florida, Feb. 1 22.657 25.43.6
Texjw, Jan. 26 11.843 28,982
Savannah, Jan. 31 79,622 80,502
Oharle.Mnn, Jail. 31 23.609 ba,303
V< .*; Curoiina, Jan. 26 925 2,000
Virginia, Dec. 1 2,yCU 2,000
Total Stocks 473.409 1,011,599
EXTORTS TO FOREIGN TORTS.
To Op it, Britain 1,233,153 1,270,534
“ Frsiuce M,YM 357,392
“ other Foreign Ports 186,631 186,628
Total Foreign Exports 1,755,983 1,814,451
To North, ri, V.<. V- < i- ; 398,701
BACON.—We repeat our last week's quotations for
with the remark that the demand continues active and the
supply of new meat limited. We quote Tennessee Clear Sides
133(014 ; Ribbed Sides 1-3018 % ; Rib and Back-bone Sides
meat—Clear Sides 14014 X ; Hams 13016: Shoulders 11011>< .
Hbg-rotmd 12M@13c. Our quotations refer to new Bacop.
FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There is a good demand for Flour
and we note an advance in country brands. The various dc!
script ions of Grain remain unchanged in prices, and with no
material movement worthy of note in any reaped. We refer to
our “Prices Current” for quotations.
GROCERIES.—We note no material change In the various
articles under this head, and refer to our “Prices Current” for
prices. • ,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, ftc.—We quote :——Bccf, on foot,
# lb. nett, Pork, on foot, nett 909>{C. Sheep
$2.2**32.50 V head. Turkey*, each $1.2502.00. Chickens’
each 20025. Ducks,each 25080 c.. Street Potatoes , 75c0
$1 bushel. Dried Peaches, peeled, B@9c.Vlh.; uupeeled,
707%c. pggs, 18020 c. V dot.
EXCHANGE.—The Banks are selling to regular customers
iu limited amount at 3 per cent , premium.
SAVA NX AH, Feb. 4 [Republican.]— Cottoru-' There was a
fair demand for good cottons to-day, and they remain firm r at
<v;r quotations. The poorer grades are neglected and easier.—
The transactions foot 1347 bales. We repeat Saturday’s quota
ti : Middling 11. Strict Middling UK, Good Middling 11 *c.
Exchange— Sterling is selling at 105, and bight on New Y ork
at 1 per cent prern.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 2.—; Advertlser.l— Cotton — I The mar
ked was dulct te-dav, very little inquiry. The selections on
factors tables are poor. Verv little desirable Cotton on the
market. We quote full Middlings 10c.
BANK NOTH TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER,
Stock Broker or-d Exchange Dealer, Augusta, Oa.
Athens and Savannah Bank notes, par.
Bank ot Columbus I
*• Fulton, Atlanta
“ “ Empire State. Rome.. V 5 per cent. disc, for currency.
“ “ Middle Georgia. Macon
North-Western Bank, Ringgold. J
* Mobile and Montgomery 5p rcent.
Manufacturer's Bui.k of Mac n25 eta. on the Dollar. *
Tennessee and North Carolina Bank Bills 5 per cent, dis-
C< "" U ’ BANKABLE MONEI.
All the bills of tin* banks in Savannah, (except the Timber
Cutters’ Bank.; all the Augusta banks, and the branches of the
.State Bank, aud the Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
EXCHANGE.
Our Banks sell Sight Exchange on New York at 3 per cent,
premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolin a banks are taken at some o
the banks in ihisdty.
MARRIED.
In Glenvlile, Aia., on the 29th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Ellison,
Rev. JESSE WOOD, of tne Alabama Conference, and Mias
ALICE TISON, daughter of Rev. James Tleon.
WAJST TED
VglTl’ \TIO\ as TEACHER, by a Graduate of Emory
College, who has one year’s experience, and can come
weU recommended. Address, WARREN BUSH,
janffO-wit P.anK-gvllle. Ga.
THE ECLECTIC
WASHING MACHINE.
THI Machine, which has but recently been Introduced!’
Georgia. F con@td(-rtd. by competent .lodges, to be the r eri
ev*r invented. According *o he estimate of t josc who have
i*±r using it in their .amSiee. it wi.l execute as much in two
hour- of an ordinary hand yril: in a day. it cleanses the gar
ment-rlrior *ughiy. without injuring even the aos deJlcute la
:,ric>—the vhau.?ing being effected by pressure, and not by fnc
Th 5 s Machine Is
f. r the Mate is owned bv a native Georgian, and It is now offer
ci to the citizens oi Georgia, a- a labor-saving machine of su
perior merits. So Car a.-* It has been tested, it Las never bulei.
iL ax v one inMarce to give the most entire satlsfa/Jton.
wWAwtobtain liKte Mt'-kinM. or Cotiulv RleMs
theMtne.au, alibi) ui ti.t- K>-. B.M. ILVhEli.Laiayette
W altar county, proprietor for the State of Georgia.
IMVEISSm OF KEOIUiII.
It he eterdws of this Institution will be resumed on tie
;tii day of JANUARY next.
Tie Faculty of tie College is compostd ofthe following
riSvi ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB. D. r>. Chancellor.
Rev. P. H. M ELL. D Vice-Chancellor and Professor of
Monti an ! Mental Bnrier.ee and Political Economy.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, A. M„ Professor of Mathe
matic? and AWronomv.
R. if. JOHNHTuN, A. M., Professor Belies Lettres and
Wm! M. WADDELL, A. M„ Professor of Ancient Lan
g’.jagejn Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and Natural Sde. ce.
W. D. Wa>H, A- M., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics,
‘’ DANIEL LEE. M.D., Professor of Agriculture.
T:.e charges are for Tuition, Room Rent. Servant Hire “nd
Library JP- • 475, payable SSO in January and $25 1 : .Sep
temVf. strictly in advance. ASBUKY HULL, Sec’y.
Murder. — We learn, the Jacksonville (Ala.
Republican, of the 31st ult., that Gen. Thomas
Abels, a well known citizen of Randolph county,
was killed on Saturday last, at Chulafinne, by a
man named Wiiaon, who struck him on the head
with a name.
Hog Cholera. — We understand this disease is
prevailing to an alarming extent amonir tbe bog
family in ibis immediate vicinity. Should it con
tinue as ]♦ Las begun, any length of time, grunt
ers will be scarce about here. Can anybody give
ujs a remedy ?—Lohisjnega Signal,-Jan. 26
SPECIAL JVOTICES.
ORDINARY’S NOTICE.
Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
and all others liable to make returns to ti e Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, are hereby notified that said returns must
be made within the time prescribed by law, or the penalties for
non-compliance will be enforced.
janSl-dJrwlm BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
SPECIAL ORDERS, I*o. 2
Z&- Headquarters Ist Brigade, 2d Division G. M.—
j Ann-BTA, Ua., Jan. 26, 1361,-An Election wiD be held on
MONDAY, the 18th of February next, at the usual election
! precincts in Richmond county. out>lde of the city of Augusta,
I for a COLONEL, to command the 79th Regiment G. M.
By order of Brig. Gen. Harr Us.
jan27 JOS. B. GUMMING, Aidisde-Ciirp.
M “ Look at the Wrappers, and see that in purchasing
medicines, you procure B. L. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMI
FUGE. and WILSON’S ANTI DYSPEPTIC AND HEAD
ACHE PILLS, manufactured by B. L. Fahnestock & Cos.
These popular medicines are in such demand, that there is
danger of being deceived by imitations. febl d&wl w
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Feroa
Physician, has a SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teethinge
which great!* facilitates the process of teething by softening the
gums, reducing all iuflasuiuation—will allay all pain, and is
sureto regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your iufhnts.
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
olumn. inhlG-dJrwly
£7“ Tho way to keep well, take McLKAN’S Cele
brated STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PU
RIFIER, be careful in ciet, aud no disease can attack the sys
ter*. This Cordial is the most effective alterative and tor.lc
ever known. It Is a perfeet preventative of disease, and it
strengthens the system aud purifies and cleanses the blood Try
it and you will be convinced. See the advertisement in another
column. febl d&w2w
Messrs. Clark, Gregory Sc Cos., Nashville,
Tenn.—Gents : 1 have been using your justly celebrated AM
BROSIAL OIL for five or six weeks, in a case of chronic sore
eyes, aud 1 must say, I have received more benefit from its use
than from all the eye water and other prescriptions that I have
tried, and their names are legion. I have proved its efficacy as
a sovereign ha m for many other ills that the human family are
subject to. I take greet pleasure in recommending it In all
cases of aches and in flam mat :ons. I have been partially blind
for eight yaars, and by the aid of your Ambiosial Oil, I have
just read a letter so badly written that my wife and daughter
could not make it out. This I owe to Ambrosial Oil, as I have
rot been able ro read a letter in eight years. I expect to keep
It, iu my house as long as 1 live ar.d have money to buy it.
Limestone county, Ala. William L^po.
For sale by
febl-dAwlw B. F. TUTT, Augusta, Ga.
• Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Htot of Ohio.
—Before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace, iu and for
said county, personally came John Lee, who. being d.ily
sworn, deposetb and salth that he had been suffering with
Chronic Diarrhea for the past twenty-two years, and had con
sulted and received presriptlons fort la case from all the prim
clpal physicians In Philadelphia and Cincinnati, but all to no
effect, as he had received no relief. At last he was redu- ed to a
meie skeleton, without even the hope of over finding relief;
but, by the advice of a friend, was induced to try IIOSTET
TER’S Celebrated STOMACH BITTERS, and to his utter
surprise, found relief from the first trial ; and iu less than two
monlhs, found himoelf perfectly aired of his complaint, and is
dally recovering h's strength of body, and increasing in flesh ;
and cheerfully gives this certificate, in the hope that others
afflicted like himself may be bencfltted.
Sworn aud subscribed to before me, August 21st, 185S.
C. F llanmilman, Justice of the Peace,
No. 44 Wcrtt rn Street, Cincinnati, O.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere.
febl-dJtwlw
BRANDETH'S PILLS.
21?' The use of these Pills add to <ur vitality! thus
enabling us to resist the action of disease.
The way in which a cure is effected may be interesting to
proiesaional men, yet it is not of any sort of consequence to a
man or woman in search of health.
TfIKV WANT TO KNOW
WHAT MEDICINE vURES,
NOT HOW IT OURKS.
COSTIVENfcSB AND DIZZINESS CURED.
Nbw York, April 6th, 1860.
Dr. B. Brandreth—Dear Sir : In the spring of 1868,1 had the
misfortune to break my thigh, in consequence of which my
.constitutionbecame greatly debilitated, and I suffered with
great costiveness, attended with dizziness- and severe pain in
the head and side and oppression of the heart. I was attended
by several physicians of this city tor three years
talning relief, aud had despaired of a cure till finally I was in.
duced to try your Pills, which almost instantly relloved me,
aud in a short time completely restored my health. 1 consider
them the beat medicine in the world.
Yours truly, James Mubphy, 359 West St.
Price 26 cents per box. Sold by all respectable dealers in
medicine. _ febia&wlm
The Oxygenated Bitters.—A Query. Why wil
you suffer ? Dyspepsia is a brief but comprehensive terra for
the numerous diseases which affect the stomach, liver, and in
fact the whole human system. Until Dr. Green discovered the
OXYGENATED BITTERS, mcdltftl science Vas at fault
and had exhausted itself in fruitless efforts to cure this disease.
The Dyspectlc need suffer no longer with a disease that is al
ways painful, and frequently a fatal affliction.
[From W. A. Harp, Esq., Editor of the Covington (Ga.) Times.]
Covington, April 7, 1860.
Messrs. S. W. Fowle A Co.—Gentlemen ; Having derived
benefit from the use of the Oxygenat ed Bitters, I am glad to do
the public a favor by recommending them. For Dyspepsia and
its attendant evils, 1 consider it a remedy of Inestimable value
W. A. Hart.
Hon. Win. W. Lamb, formorly Mayor of Norfolk, Va., ha*
iust rendered the following testimony of the recults produced
by the use of the Oxygenated Bitters:
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Co.—Gentlemen : One of my ser
vants suffered for several years with Prolapsus Uteri, ana was
so much prostrated by the disease as to be confined to her bed,
expecting to ie. She then took the Oxygenated Bitters and
recovered her health. Wm. W. Lamb.
From Rev. N. N. Beers, an influential and highly respectable
Clergyman, lately a resident of Bath, N. Y.
EN3 Bath, N. Y., Dec. 93,1859.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Cos., Boston :—One year ago la*t
summer and autumn, I was very much afflicted with Dyspep
sia, drum which I found complete relief by taking the Oxyge
nated Bit ters. 1 have entire confidence in them its a sure reme
dy for that disagreeable complaint.
Yours, with much respect,
N. N. Beers, Pastor M. E. Church,
* Lawrencovue, Pa.
Prepared by Seth W. Fowle &Cos., Boston, and for Bale by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale Agents;
also, BARRETT & CARTER, PLUMB & LEITNER, aud
by Druggists generally. __ jan!2-dAw4w
What Him 11 Ido for my Hair l—Use LYON’S KA
THAIRON.It lis beyond
question th, UKTh/lICMI “* P™l
tion ever made. l \ll\VJl’ Its immense
sale proves Its 77*£ HAIR. xcellence - No
thing has ever L. ■ -■ ‘given such uni
versal satisfaction. It restores, preserves and beautifies the
Halt, and imparts a delightful odor. Janßo-wlm
Hr Direct Ilmportatton.-OARPETS, in all qualities
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 2 to 24 feet wide ; in Red Check
White, Striped and Chene ; Lace Muslin CURTAINS, CUR
TAIN MATERIALS, CORNICES, Ac. ; WINDOW
SHADES,in New Patterns, from 6 toll feet in length; WALL
PAPERING, BORDERS, FIRE PRINTS, PAPER
SHADES, Ac.; Plano, Table and Centre COVERS; Hair,
Straw and Hearth BROOMS; Feather DUSTERS, DOOR
MATS,DRUGGETS and CRUMB CLOTHS, in all sizes
HEARTH RUGS, Table OIL CLOT US, Ac. Thelargeststock
ever offered is now open for inspection. All orders faithfully
ttended to. JAMES O. BAILIE A BROTHER,
inli2l-wly 906 Broad Street, next to Bank of Augusta.
AtGLHTA PRICKS (’LitKENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGOING-Ounny * yd. 14 0 worn.
BACON—Hum* to 18 0 15
Shoulder*. Tonn 49 to 11 @ 11>;
Clear Sides, Tenn to
Ribbed Sides, Teun #ft 13 (& mi
Clear Sides, Western V lb 14 15
Ribbed Miles. Western ft
{Shoulder?, Western •#< lb 10 @ 10X
llog Round, country >Mn 1-2 0 IS
BEESWAX *!b 80 <fc 82
BRICKS VM 7 00 @8 60
HUTTER-Goshen 22 @ 80
Countr>’ Vlh 16 @ 20
CANDLES—Adamantine to 19 @ 2b
Chemical Sperm ¥*l6 86 @ 87
Pure do >tt 48 @ 46
Star Candleß >to 19 @ 20
Pateul Sperm to 66 @ 60
CHEESE—Northern White &to none
English Dairy >ft 14 @ 16
COFFEE—Rio 14>i@ 10
Loguira lb 16 @ 17
Java IR ft 18 @ 19
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns Vyd 0 1 00
X Shirting yd. 4 ty 6
% Shirting * yd. 7 (& 7M
4 4 Shirting 19 yd. 9*
5 4 Shirting yd. 10 @ 12
6 4 Shirting V yd. 11 @ 16
X fine Sealsl’d Shirt’ga yd. 7 0 10
4-4 “ “ “ “ & yd. 9 @ 12
Osnaburgs yd. 10 0 11
Drillings ‘vyd. 10Vj
FEATHERS *fe 43 @ 40
FERTILIZERS—
JilKHlea’ Superphosphate, Standard IP ton.sso 00
KuttleweU’s Manipulated Guano, No. 1, V ton. 66 00
“ No. 2, & ton. 51 00
Whitelock’sSuperphosphate ¥> ton. 60 00
National Fertilizer ?<ton. 45 00
Hoyt’s Superphosphate ton. 46 00050 00
Mapes’ NltrogemzedSunerp>hOß]>bate. ton. 66 00
Robinson’s Manlpulateif Guano 3Pton. 66 00
American Guano cash 1® ton. -14 oo
Reese’ Manipulated Guano # ton $55 00
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 V hhl 18 00 @2O 00
“ “ >* half bid 960 @lO <0
“ “ kit 326 03 60
“ Large No. 2 ‘# bbl @l4 oQ
“ “ No. 8 bbl @lO 00
“ Medium No. 2 £ bbl @l2 (<0
•* “ No. S 4P bbl @ 9 00
Codfish m to 55f@ r.
Herrings ?K box 76 @ 80
FLOUR—Tenm Extra Family 43 bbl 8 2.'. @8 76
Extra Superfine bbl 750 @7 95
Tennessee Superfine 4P bbl 700 07 26
Granite Mills. Extra Fanuly # bbl 900 @9 26
“ “ Extra & :<bl 8 2-5 08 f0
“ “ Superfine & !>bl 760 07 75
Carmichael Mills. Extra Family.f> -1 900 @9 26
“ “ Extra bbl 826 @8 10
“ “ Superfine bi: 750 @7 75
Paragon Mills. Extra Family... .W bbl 900 @y 60
“ Family V bbl 800 @8 25
“ “ Superfine * bbt 760 @7 75
Excelsior M 1 Us, Double Extra. .P bbl & (X)
** “ Extra bbl 8 25
“ “ Superfine bbl 7 50
GRAIN—Com, with sacks bush 1 00 0 1 10
Wheat, While IP hush 1 60 0 1 70
Wheat, Red * bush 1 45 @ 1 50
Oats bush 05 0 70
Rye busli 1 2o @ 1 35
Peas iP b’wii 96 @1 00
Com Meal * bush 1 00 @ 1 10
GINSENG *to 40 @ 43
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s
Hazard keg 626 @C 60
Basting 49 keg 460 @4 75
HAY—Eastern 1 66 @ 2 00
Northern Vton 0 1 76
IRON—Swedes 4k to 6J<@ 6>£
English >to B>4@ 4
LARD *to 12 @ 13
LEAD-Bar tP to 7*@ 8
LlME—Country * box 126 @l6O
Northern i* bbl 176 @2 fA
MOLASSE.‘—Cuba *za! 80 @ •
Golden Syrup * 60 <& 60
New Orleans Syrup Ik g-1 46 @ 60
NAILS ?to l iX
RICE * * 4K
ROPE—Machine Vto 9%& 10$
Haudf'pun •'ft 8@ 9
RAISINS V IfOX 800 @8 60
SPlßlTS—Northern Gin 4k gal. 45 @ 60
N. O. Whisky 4k gal 16 0
SUO AILS—New Orieaa, >& fm
Porto Rico * to 9^
Muscovado ?to 8 0 9
I.raf +*> 12 0 12K
Cr iai.ed * ft 11 %
Powflered Pft 11 V t
Refined Coflee A to 1034® 10V
“ “ B Vto 10340 1034
* •* C *to 10 @ I0)i
SALT I® ®HO
SOAP-Yellow ** • 8
TWINE—Hemp Bagging f J 1 ®
Cotton Wrapping t* to z3 0 87
pr It s proper to remark that these are the current rates at
wb'Jewlc. ftom we-<-f ccur*. at retell, (iricej a Mud,
higher, ami from the Vflarfor Depots, in hrp: quattltitA a
shade lower.
r<f \
Q ECONOMY!
2? /$ - ’A dl l
z ID)£spani-slhi 8 \© ;
Save the Pieces! — \
Af* accidents will happen, even m well-regulated families,
is very desirable to nave some cheap and convenient wa>
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be
without it. It is a.ways ready and up to the sticking point.
There is no longer a necessity for limping chair?, Bpilutc-red ve
seers, beadle?* dolLs, and broken cradles. It Is Just the article
for cone, shell, and ornamental work, so popular with ladles o
refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used coid, being chemically
held in solution, and pomefiffng all the valuable qualities of the
best Cabinet Maker’s Glue. It may be used in the place o or
dinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25cents.
W HOLESALE DEPOT AO. IS CEDAR STREET
3STEW YORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Box No. 8,660. New York.
But up tor dealer? in cases containing Four, Eight, and Twelve
Dozen—a beautiful Liteographic &how Card accompanying each
P r*r A .ingle bottle oi SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
wili save ten times its cost annually to every household.
Sold by ail prorhlnent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and
Furtdtare Dealers, Grocers ana Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDINTFb
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It wfc.
tand any climate. teb!7-dAwly
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Amalgamation op Languages.— There is a
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words of other languages, and
after n while to incorporate them into eur own ;
thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek’,
signifying “ for the head,” is now becoming popu
larized in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great
Headache remedy, but it will soon be used ‘in a
more general way, aud the word Cephalic will be
come as common as Electrotype and many others
whose distinction a* foreign’words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem “ native
and to the manor born.”
’ardly Realised.
Hi ad ’n orrible ’eadachethis hafternoon, hand
hi stepped into the bapothecaries hand says hi to
the man, ‘ Can you hease me of au ’eadache ?”
• Uo f s ’ard ?” says ’e. “ Hexceedinglv,”
says hi, hand upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic Pill,
hand pen me onor it cured me so quick that hi
ardly realized hi ’ad ’ad an ’eadache.
23?” Headache is the favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever from
1 the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this
light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended
to give notice of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to be remedied ; and
its indications should never be neglocted. Head
aches may be classified under two names, viz :
Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Head
ache is exceedingly common aud is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are
Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile dis
eases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of
disease of the stomach constituting side headache,
of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of
worms, constipation and ether disorders of the
bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections.
Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended
with Headaches; Anaemia and plethora are also
affections which frequently occasion Headache.
Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being
also usually distinguished by the name of nervous
headache, sometimes coining'on suddenly inastate
of apparently sound health aud prostrating at
ouce the mental and physical energies, and in
other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by
depression of spirits and ascerbity of temper. lii
most instances the pain is in the frontof the head,
over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting ; undor this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache
the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few
minutes, and by its subtle power errdicating the
disease of which Headache is the uiHi ring index.
Bridget. —Missus wants you to send her a box
of Cephalic Glue—no, a bottle of Prepared Pills ;
but I’m thinking that’s not just it naither; but
perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye
see she’s nigh dead and gone with the Headache,
and wants some more of that same as relaived her
before.
- Druggist. —Y'ou must mean Spalding’s Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget. —Och ! sure now and you’ve sed it;
here’s the quarther and give me the Pills aud don’t
be all day about it aither.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the “ that flesh is heir to”
is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much
neglected as Costiveness. Often originating in
carelessness or sedentary habits, it is regarded as
a slight disorder of too little consequence to ex
cite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor
aud companion of many of the most fatal and dan
gerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it
will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave.
Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness is
the usual attendant, are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others ot like na
ture, while a long tram of frightful diseases such
as Malignant Fevers, Abscesses, Dysentery, Diarr
hea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and In
sanity, first indicate their presence in the system
by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently tho
diseases named originate in Constipation, but take
an independent existence unless the cause is
eradicated in an early stage. From all these con
siderations it follows that the disorder should re
ceive immediate attention whenever it occurs,
and no person should neglect to get a box of Ce
phalic Pills on the first appearance of the com
plaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious
approaches of disease aud destroy this dangerous
foe to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Physiciun. —Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that
Headache ?
Mrs. Jones. —Gone! Doctor; all gone. The pill
you gent cured me iu just twenty minutes, and I
wish you would send more, so that I can have
them handy.
Physician. —Toil can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and
I recommend them in all cases of lleodaohc.
Mrs. Jones. —I shall send for a box direotly, lynd
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a
real blessing.
Twenty Millions of Dollars Saved.—Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his
celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that
each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of
broken furniture, thus making an aggregate of
twenty millions of dollars re-claimed from total
• loss by this invaluable invention. Having made
his Glue a household word, he now proposes to do
the world still greater sorvice by curing all the
aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they
are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon van
ish away like snow in July.
Over Excitement, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to business or
study, are among t he numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and
body incident to this distressing complaint is a
fatal blow to all energy and ambition. Sufferers
by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief
from these distressing attacks by using one of the
Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear. It
quiets the overtasked brain, and sooth the strain
ed and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and ag
gravates the disordered condition of the brain.
Fact worth Knowing. —Spalding’s Cephalic
Pills are a certain cure lor Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Nerveus Headache, Costiveness and
General Debility.
Great Discovery.— Among the most important
of all the great medical discoveries of this age
may be considered the system of vaccination for
protection from the Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill
tor relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for
the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sure
specific, whose benefits will be experienced by
suffering humanity long after their discoverers
are forgotten.
JjgT 0 Did you ever have the Sick Headache 1
Do you remember the throbbing temples, the
fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the
sight of food. How totally unfit you were for
pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Ce
phalic Pills would have relieved you from all the
suffering which you then experienced. For this
and other purposes you should always have a box
of them on hand to use as occasion requires.
Nervous Headache
By tbe not of these FILLS, the periodic attacks of Nervous
or Sick Headache, may be prevented ; and if taken at the
commencement of tbe attack Immediate felief from pain and
sicknew will be obtained.
They seldom in removing the Nausea and Headache t
which Females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels—removing Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and ail per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, Im
proving the appe.tite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans, and restoring the natural elasticity arid strength of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC FILLS are tbe result of long investigation
and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many.
years, daring which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether
originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of
the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable fn their composition, and may be
taken at all times with perfect safety without making any
change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
end ere it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY C. SPALDING
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt oi the
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENT®.
AH orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
48 Cedar Slreet, .\ew \ ork.
nols dtwly
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
pent or bv trade • one neiro man i?ampH nviiT . 7v..„ ewi,s a C ur ’
Vbtfc a Blacksmith by trade: nSned BwH
. amln; one nngro man named Isaae : one uevro woman ~
Clarissa. Slid tier child named Dntvln- one r,?!™ “
named Phocha, and her child named iffr".’- nneniSS u “
named Roaella; on, negro woman or dr mi M SSmJ a
negro woman or pfrl, named Amnia! i • on.. „ ™‘V • * mi *’
girl, named Mary ; „ n o negro g'.ri, uaihed K.rSe?. , r
boy. named .Terry, and one negro man named lJiioki. r .'\ij fr ’
piles are ail young and likely, having been well treSeil lrin
bo eold a aloresafd, as the pro|., rty or Manaln wi lat.of
said county deceased, under and bv virtue of an orrte.oftn
Court of Ordinary of said county : for the neueSt of 11 i “
and creditors of said Maiiam .loocs. Terms of
un'llthc flrstday of Dcceuuer next within t --mis,, , 1 ‘ .
>■. KOIIEKT SI. Wit.PEK A.i,'„v
S ebmarv 6th, LS6I. n.r'r.l4, AOm'r.
mlii!sUutor l ° Da^St ” H 1 C 0 “ nUI “ lc . allli forward hill to Ad-
INVESTMENTS IN THE STATE
OF GEORGIA.
rpHK sulisa-Uwr wishes, from his age, to r tire from active
X business.
Some two or tbree years since he, at the great call of this com
muiiity, bought a large Cotton Factory buiidin*. aud placed
therein (’lark’s I’ateut Flour and Corn Mills. These Mills do
not oceupy one-fifth uait of the ample room. In commotion
with these Mills already up, it was my purpose to put in some
two Wool Cards and eight Looms, at a cost of not over 9000 dol
lars, as estimated by aMr. Alfred Jinks, near I’hihulelnbla. Bv
taking Planters’ Wool in this neighborhood, and Soring the
warp, a good and loading article can be mane of negroes cloth
ing worth 30 cents, for which the Mill would charge, say 12 W
cents. Added to this, I had intended to get up some Wood
Works for making common Furniture, Fan Miffs, Plows. &<■.,
Ac. All tiiis would furnish fo! for a first-rate Steam Engine of
J. P. Morris A (Jo’s make, of Philadelphia, of 30 horse power.
It is a fine opening for some enterprising man, or men, to make
a fortune.
I will sellthe whole property, with three or four acres of land
in thy ceutre of the thriving town of Greensboro, Ga., for about
what the building cost when first, erected for a cotton mill,
Uiough I have put 10,000 dollars of Machinery, Engine, Mills,
e in it. It Js on the centre of the great Georgia .Kallroroad,
halt way between Autpista and A'Unta, and so arranged that
the cars of this Road iun right to the door.
Mechanics and Manufacturers are invited to call and sect
premises, as I will sell a bargain in this nrom” v
„ w JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Greensboro, Ga., January, 1861, ian3d&w2m
TO PLANTERS.
VALUABLE PLANTING LAND
In Southwestern Georgia.
arc for Bai '‘ ; lof 600 acres ; 1
ot 1000 ; 2 ot 1500 each, and 1 of 2< 00 acres between
juagnoiia and 5 aldosta—afl near the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad
which la in operation to Savannah, affording dally conveyance
for freight and passengers. n imiujana
The soil in this section of tho State, is proved to be hivhlv
productive, and adapted to both long and short atonic in
climate u u'usu^LS
““<* for on fresh laud in a
healthy country, very convenient to Savannah ami Hruns
wick, can obtain places for settlements on favorable terms
•''Wb’to A. M. EDDLEMAN.
ANDREW TONGe)**’ Ga ’
l.nm Jt.t , PHILANDER T. PEAS^*’
_ jan— djrwlm Valdosta, Lowndes county, Ga.
DEVtEREUX & KLAPP
28 McINTOSII-STREET, AUGUSTA GEO
IMPORTING out .lock direct, t„,.i ~ to
th t ade and the public ceucraliv. an assortment
BRANDIES, and GINS, from high qualitiesbrough all tV
lower grades at prices as low as they can be purchased North,
Including transportation.
Being young men, and having a uimiarionto bn id ur> we
’ SALT AND NAILS.
3,000 sacks of SALT :
OOO kegs of NAIL*.
In store aud for sale by CHARLES BAKER.
jan3o-d6Awlt
COSMOPOLITAN ALT DSIOfI ASSUIATiOK.
SPEC IA L ANN O U NCEMEN T.
rilllfi disturbed state, .f the enutn, ;ui i < • . .-r ( , .- Jt ,b
J. sorption of the public mind in toe moment.ms ‘um-i
the day, have .so restricted tl.e o:,eraflo„.s of the agents of
Aasoci dion as to impel them, quite generally, to a k of iiu ( ”
wcsCorytmcxtensionaftht*Ji- . in I.
all arrangement? for closing the book > at the rcgularle -civ. •
t sed time, (at SP. M„ Januaryaj; but. finding that a v
number of old subscriber? have toco, a? vet, uuable to renew
their memberships, their solicitations, united to those of tlu
agents, for further time, have induced the 1 lrccto:y to prolong
tlic year tu
THURSDAY, APRIL IStu, 1 1, AT 6P. M
up to whioh date and time the books of the 7th year will remain
open to receive subscription?. This date has been chosen that,
the relief, which it Is fondly hoped :he Spring will bring to our
distracted political and commercial relations, mire enable all to
accept tho unequalled offers made by the Association to iis Till
year's subscribers.
F . I.t ,ibe.—
Those subscribin ■ pr. \i..u •
with any A??''ei:iiiun Lngraviog which nmy I>r* ?elccted ; with
the AKT JOUHN.\ 1 for isrti; and u ith a t vitiii. ate- of Mom
hershlp.for theTthy. ar, t rulesih.* hoid'. rtoauu mher’j
.
on the eveningol April 13th, immediately after the cl -sing of
the books. The Premium list mnbraces several hundred valu
able Paintings. Marbles, Parians, Ac,, by our be.st .;tbts—a full
catalogue ot the same being given in the Art Journal for De
cember. The list off Awards for the 7th year will be announced
in the ART JOURNAL for June, which’ will issue as soon jif
ter the Award as the lists mu be pul i o pres?.
By order of the Directory,
O. L. DERRY,
Actuary Cosmopolitan Art Association,
Mrt Broadway, N. Y.
SOLOMON KING, Hou’y Sce’v.
Jan. 2 , 1361. No. t. South Culvert-st.
(Successor to J. S. liedjield,)
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER,
34 Beckman Street, New York,
Has In press, and will shortly publish,
A NEW AND ELEGANT LIBRARY EDITION OF
EDGAR ALLEN POE'S
COMPLETE WORKS,
In 4 volumes, crown Bvo., on tinted paper, uniform with the
Riverside Tress” works, now so popular.
To be followed by a
NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION
“ Noctes Ambrosianse,”
In the same style.
The attention of the Trade ? respectfully called to these
Editions, and order? solicited.
W. J. WIDDLS3TON,
febl* 34 Deeliinnti Btrri*t, New York.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
RHODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE,
“The Standard Manure,”
Is again offered to you WITH AIL
ITS PORMSR EXCELLENCE, and
with much additional testimony to its
value as a RELIABLE and ECONOMi;
CAL FERTILIZER, obtained from Plan
ters of ripe experience in their profession,
who used it on DIFFERENT CROPS of
last season. After being extensively
used in this country for TEN YEARS,
and its reputation having extended to Eu
rope, we are prepared to state, upon the
testimony of those who have used it, that
it is UNQUESTIONABLY the Manure
for Cotton, Com, Potatoes, and Turnips,
AS IT DOES NOT FIRE, or cause the
plant to abed in dry or hot weather, as do
the Ammoniated Fertilizers. We c; 1
especial attention to the fact, thar in ad
dition to the recommendation and Analy
sis of Professor Joseph Jones, of tins city,
THE COTTON PLANTERS’ CONVEN
TION, at its late fair in Macon, Georgia,
AWARDED TT THE PREMIUM.
Pamphlets, giving Analyses cf Prof
Jones of this city, and Prof. Liobig of Bal
timore, together with certificates cf some
of the BEST PLANTER v CF GEORGIA,
will be sent by mail, on application to
J. A. ANBLKY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Agents for Sale of Fertilizers,
NO. 300 BiIOAD ST.,
‘AUGUSTA, GJa.
fel)2-tlAwlrn
HMDSOJIE WOMliis !
TO THE LADIES!
HUNT’S “BLOOM OF ROSE.-’’ Ari-h uvi ..
color for thp cheeks or lips. It mil] n- -\- ; h • r rui
aod when ODCt*. apnlietl remains durable for years. T v t Int
go rich and natural, that the closest >cru l> fail.- \ f > d< • t
use. Can be removed by iem<<n juice, and will not infim t
skin. This is anew preparation, used by tne celei rated < :
Beauties of Loudon and Faris. Ma led free, iu bolt .es, >*: . .
rccHons for use, for sl.
HUNT’S - COURT TOILET FOWDKK.” imparts a <!•/•
zUng whiteness to tbe complexion, and Ia u:.;;kc anything ci
used for this purpose Mailed free hr 50 eent-..
HUNTS “ BRITISH BALM” ie?.- .<>- tan. freckle.-, an .
all eruption* of the. sklo. Mailed free for 00 ceit.-.
HUNT’S ** IMPERIAL POMADE’ forth’ hair. Mr-ngt..
eus and improves Itugrov'tb, k-e;/s If from fa!!.-#.’ “ts, and.
warranted to make the l.alr curl. Mailed free for tl.
HUNT’S “FKAKL BEAUTIFIKi.” for the teeth m. .
g’lin-, cleanses and whitens Ihe teeth, hardens tb** g’:n% pn.
fit- the breatiueffc-ctoally. preserves tbe teeth and prevent,
toothache. Mailed free fur |l.
HL'.M’S -BRIDAL WREATH PERI-T-ML,
extract of orange olofsoms and cologne. Ma. • ■ tree lor
This exauldite perfume was fir.*t used by the 1 rinct Koya! >’
England on her marriage, Mef-rr.-. Hunt V Cos pn.-> mr-d the
Princess with au elegant case oi ptrfumery, cm “bi-h all
the above articles were- included) In hanu.-’ ruf; eut gl.i/s w .4
gold stoppers, valued at SIOOO, particulars ol which appealed:!,
the public prints.
Ali the above articles sent Free, by express, lor *5.
Cash can eitbei accompany the order, or bjpaid to the ex
press Ag'nton delivery of HU., i A ( 0.,
I’erfumerh to the Queer:
Regent Street. London, and 77 Sansom St., Fhlla., i'a.
For sale by all Drncgistr-and Ferhimers.
t** Tbe Trade sum i-.l- no .j- :.<■ w 1 v
CLAKK & KILLER’S
A.IIB ROM \I, OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & CO ,
SOLE PBOPBIETOBB.
./ dHEK HcsvLochc, Earache, Tootharhe, In three i: :.ut
v Rhniatbm, Coughs, Neuralgia. Cold.-. F.rjrii Bro
cbitfM.D'. peusia, Co:‘.c, ( ramps, Infi.an.eu £\e#-. Chioi- N-r
Eye*. Sore Throat, Cut., Burns Brui, s. >, iu , f lvj.p“:
Has d<*. l’iits. Ulcers, Diarrhua, Bunions, Corns ho-t.il ft .t
Deofnese, Old Sores Sore Breast. Sore Nipples Scahi ll.au
Ringworm, Tetter, Snake Bites Dog Bit-s K.:t li!t. lie
world ischaUeiig'.-d forks equal for Sail-u> •• Bums l 5 x.
Scratches on Horses. Sore Eves mi Her- *. Spn.it Si. v
Poll Evil, Festula. t-nddi • an<l Harness Galls f n I. M• m ■
dwellings, and Is the best known remedy f.-'; i ‘ : • *•f
ed hones from founder—take up the feet andi bathe ‘• <MI about
the frog of the foot. Cures all cutaneous disea. -•> on man > i
beast.
No one medicine can orn-In afi o-nut • e ran sir y. m-.-i
real proof of the virtue of AM BJt''>l.M. ’ll, n-.-
properties from responsible men. wJo a above bought,
than can be produced for any oilier n. i ue.
We do not assort a cure for evu ry mm ■ yto u!. .> the n.my.n
OIL is ."xSilivij!*,
preparation, and sold throiigbout the South ar.l houtbweM bv
all grod uruggiMs :.nd gt-ner.d deak-rs. Inc: -ouu if jnu
Iy proud that Dr. Ciaik.a native . • rv, :C v. a;; ., ,
and research, h:^produced a rri .cuH ii.e, *.♦.
bound to drive out much of tho worthless imported terh with
which the country isfiooded. .
Flease call at our . Jh- e. where we wi,’ take j -ea.-aiv n,
Ing letters and testimonials too numon.u> !.>••. J...n ?. .
form of au advertisem-mt. v. .an:; u< m . by- .
hi high standing, whoi me uAZ* it in tlieir practice, Uk.) state
with marvelous effects.
We challenge the world to produce a remedy so speedy m'c
cffci tnal Iu its healing properties.
jaf-Kcjul the evidence ol tie value o i (..ark *.V Ft.;;,: -
Aj J r--ial Oil. evidence so authentic, and tv
word and standing arc irreproachable. K.-.u! add be convinceo
OLA'KK, GREGORY A CO.,
feole Fropneic-iu, N... i.vkie, ‘i enu.
For sale by
B. F. TUTT,
Augusta,’ G a.