Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME X.
jpil 11 ^
>AVANNAH. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29. 1869.
by THEODORE BLOIS
CITY AND COUNTY POINTER.
jf.T. mow MOV,
EDITOR.
TEtnvia.
Daily. $8: Trl-Wnokly, $4 j Weekly, $9.
rgT- ADVA Ron.
rTvA 1ST IS" A W.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1850.
^ BY TELEGEAPH. ~ ~
Latest from Brownsville.
New Orleans, Nov. 28.—-Advices from
Brownsville lo the 20th inst. have been
received. Lieut. Genniaon, of the cutter
Dodge, reports that a force of 290 men are
guarding the city, which is closely besieg
ed, but had not yet boon attacked.
The Moses Taylor, from Havana, has
arrived here.
The Btar of the South at New York.
New York. Nov. 26.—Tho steamship
Star of the South was coining up at five
o’clock this evening.
££)?* By a dispatch to Messrs. Brigham,
Baldwin & Co., we learn that the steam
ship Montgomery, Capt. Berry, arrived in
New York Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
All well. __ < ^
The Virginia papers aro calling on
the citizens of that State to compensate
the jurors in old Brown’s case, whose
property has been destroyed by abolition
incendiaries. It is tight that the men
who have been made to suffer lor having
performed their duty should be protected ;
but there is another duty that the people
of Virginia owe to themselves and to the
South, which is, to rid her borders of the
abolitionists with which she is infested.
Let the tree-soil colonists who have been
sent to Virginia by the Emigrant Aid So
cieties of the North, with the oponly avow
ed intention of over-running and of aboli-
lionizing tho State, bo driven from her
soil. Until they are, there will he neither
peace nor security for iier citizens.
tf'df There aro alroadv five candidate! in the
field for the Mayoralty ot Ne'7 York city, with the
probability of there being at least one more.—
Mozart Hall prosents Fernando Wood: Tammany,
at its convention on Saturday, nominated Wm. F-
Havemeyer; the second division of the Mozart ar
my, composed of tho non-contents of the late con-
rantlon, have endorsed Mr. Havemeyer; the old
line Whigs take J. Depeystor Ogden; the Republi
cans have nominated Hon. Goorge Opdyke; and
the ‘ People’s Party” put forward Simeon Draper.
The Americans have yet to name their candidate.
The New York News, (Dem.) (.peaking of Havb-
meykr, whom it calls the Tammany Black Repub
lican candidate, says he is a straight-laced fanatic
In religion and an Abolitionist in principle, and
jUMt about as much entitled to the support of Dem
ocrats as is John Brown,
JAt a largo meeting of the citizens of
Hanover county, Vo., at their Court House,
on Tuesday Ia9t .resolutions were posed
expressing the opinion that without some
speedy chango in the disposition of the
North to interfere with Southern rights,
we cannot enjoy that peace and quiet
I which the Constitution of tho United
States guaranteed to us; and declaring tha t
it is the imperative duty of the Legislature
to put the Commonwealth in a state of de
fence.
Do Not Buy of Them.—The Richmond
Despatch says—The plan of not buying any
thing of tho North that we can make our
selves, finds universal favor. Men and
women, old and young, the most moderate
end conservative, as well as the most fiery
and determined, aro in favor of this peace
ful remedy. Who will lead the vanguard
and organizo ti general movement ?
The following letter from Gov.
'Vise was receivod by Rev. Wm. C.
Whitcomb, of Lynnfield, Mass., in answer
to an appeal that tho life of John Brown bo
spared:
Richmond, Va., Nov. 17, 1859.
Rev. Sir:—The very sympathy with
John Brown, so general, so fanatical, so
regardless of social safety, and so irrever
ent of tho reign of law, demands his exe
cution, if sentenced by the Courts. The
laws he insulted and outraged are now
protecting all his rights of defence and all
his claims to mercy.
Truly yours, Henry A. Wise.
Rev. Wm. C. Whitcomb.
Virginia.—A trip since Friday last
through portions of the neighboring coun-
>ies of Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince Wil-
ham, Fauquier, and Culpeper, Va., satis
fies us that tho newspaper descriptions of
,( he excitement now existing throughout
■hat State are not overdrawn, as extrava
gant as moro or less of them may appear
10 tho reader in a locality not immediately
empathizing with those who were not
long since murdered, and their neighbors
whose properly is now being nightly fired
"y Northern emissaries in furtherance of
! Qe abolition cause. This excitement,
however, is not a wild one, as represented
by journals secretly or avowedly favoring
'he causa ol abolitionism. ^
h is a calm and clear sentiment in favor
J 1 a speedy end ot the Government of the
United Slates, if it is to continuo to be a
Joans through which parties from the
North may steal into the South, and there
Staling and burning Southern proporty
»nd murdering Southern citizens, may be
countenanced in such acts by an almost
universal expression of Northern senti-
hient in their favor, as proved by the pres-
tone on the subject of three-fourths
°l the Northern press under the lead of the
le culur Ne»\ York Tribune and the reli
gious New York Observer. Throughout
•hat trip we heard no other than senti-
I'ents in lavor of disunion expressed on
'he subject.
'Ve mention the fact, because sincerely
Sieving that disunion measures must
grow out of the existing state of things.—
having lost all hope that conservative in
fluences at tho North may be able to hold
i . badness of abolitionism in check—it
already lar more intensely mad than
J 5 ’-he failure ol John Brown’s conspiracy
"'•a entertain no idea that Virginia and
a* whole 3outh will fail to become more
, c ' le d and inflamed on the subject, with
succeeding act of midnight incendia-
murder and robbery, perpetrated by
I'lion emissaries prowling around the
«nl °f “toeping Southern families,
d.;,. . u *king in mountain and forest
j p by day.— Washington Slater.
kon?S ,IABLI Telegraph —Tho Rich-
■ml!- nyxirer states fhat m«st of the tele-
lican °P era:or * North ore Black Repub-
#ev® • ‘^Mitionists, and consequently
C0 |J o,n U an opportunity to give such
*° 'heir intelligence as will throw
Th SP° n or srobarrass the South,
ha. ! e .Enquirer denies that Gor. Chase
in ih° l L e< * ^ ov * Wiseot an organization
(; ov p rnsens Brown, and that
orofvfi? hna aid to *be Govern-
*het<» It wonders that neither ot
United J Ver,,or ®» nor the President of the
*a?nin»; 68 *J? ave issued proclamations,
fro,
rom inc ®nd»arie9 and traitors to desist
m P'on against Virginia.
Insults of the Republican Press.
.Since «*!! hope of the commutation of the
sentences ol the Harper’s Ferry insurrec
tionists has been abandoned by their Re
publican sympathisers, their presses have
daily teemed with insults and ridicule of
the Governor and people of Virginia.—
Conspicuous among their slanderers and
vilifiers has been the Philadelphia Bulletin,
scarcely a number of which is issued that
does not contain some insulting, irritating
allusion to the recent events at Charles
town and Harper’s Ferry. In a late num
ber, under the derisive term of “Wheat
Stack Insurrection," the editor has an in
famous article, from which the following
is an extract:
“ 'Behold how great a matter a line fire
kindierh.’ The State of Virginia is quak
ing, all about a burnt grain-stack. She
ban an army in the field, but nothing to
fight; fur the insurgent fire was burnt out
long bofore a soldier arrived. It did not
even require a bucket of water.
“In the midst of the gloom created by
the impending tragedy at Charlestown—
the execution of Jnu. Brown and his asso
ciates—the wheat-slack insurrection ex
cites feelings of the ludicrous that cannot
he reprimand, and it will, we know, be a
subject ol mortification and shame in Vir
ginia, and ol ridicule at the North. Let
there be nothing more said of'an irrepres
sible conflict;' an irrepressible terror is the
phrase, lor such a terror has seized upon
the Virginians, and they are no longer able
to sleep soundly in their beds. Phantom
insurgents haunt them ; spectral Browns
and Cooks flit across their paths.
'Shadows, to-ulRht,
Have truck more terror to the heart of Richard,
Tuan can the substuu o of ten thousand soldiers
Armed tu proof.’
“ But even a silly panic like this, which
far surpasses in absurdity the Harper’s
Ferry punic, is not to be treated flippantly.
It betrays a much moro Berious organic
and cons iluiionul weakness in the slave
holding community than we at the North
huve had any conception of. Let the
Southerners talk as they will about the
loyalty ol the slaves and the security of
their masters, this last fight shows that
neither can bo relied on.
“It is time for the people ot Maryland
and Northern Virginia to think seriously
of what they sutler from slavery ; lo con
trast their condition of nervous uneasiness
with the secure prosperity ot their neigh
bors in Pennsylvania. It is time lor them
to acknowledge that slavery, in their lati
tude, at least, is tin evil and a burden. It
is tiino for them to begin to rid them
selves of it—not by sudden emancipation,
tor that is out ot the question; but by
driving slavery further South, thus open
ing their territory to the blessings of free
dom, und bringing security to a panic-
stricken people."
Replying to this base slander upon the
South, tho Richmond Despatch denies that
any such alarm exists in Virginia as is
described by the Bulletin.
But, remarks the Despatch, if there be a
panic, who caused it, and why does it make
you tiuppy t You try to excite an insur
rection; you fail to enlist a single slave un
der your banner, and then you tell us to
“think seriously ot what we suffer from
slavery; to coiurust our condition of ner
vous uneasiness with the secure prosperity
of our neighbors in Pennsylvania," “the
blessings ol fredom," &c. How long is it
since the cannon and military were thun
dering through your own streets, your
churches given to the devouring flames,
und the gutters running with tho blood of
your own citizens? Secure prosperity ol
free cities ! When every day the papers of
every largo city in tho North proclaim 'he
insecurity of life and property; when mobs
and murders go completely unwhipt of
justice; when bruto violence rules in politi
cal caucuses, arid bands of armed bullies
are employed by each side to settle nomi
nations in conventions and elections at the
polls; when, in the midst ol every large
city of the North is a colossal multitude of
poor white men who have no sympathies
in common with the wealthy classes, and
who are tnught by the public journals los-
sona of insurrection which they will one
day apply in their own latitude and to their
own masters.
But, if it were ever so true, that tho
South lives on tho surface of a volcano,
which, at any time, may belch forth its
fiery tide, heller live thus than in ttie midst
of the political, moral and social abomina
tions, a thousand times worse than death,
which have gangreened tho very core of
free society in the Northern States^ Better
live thus, than among men who are so de
praved in public virtue and callous in moral
sense as to instigate insurrection and mur
der in their own country, and then deliber
ately and malignantly traduce and villify
the character ol a whole peoplo because
they will not sit down and have their
throats cut quietly. Better live thus, than
among a pherasaical and puritanical ersw,
who, with holy words ever on their lips,
are as unprincipled and mendneious as the
Chinese, as unchaste and licentious us
Rome under the most profligate of the Ctc-
ears; who encourage women to preach the
everlasting Gospel, who believe by millions
in Spiritualism, and who have given to the
world in Frec-Loveand Mormonism, the
fetid emanations of a social atmosphere
whose moral abominations have never
been equalled since the foul stench of So
dom and Gomorrah drew down Are and
brimstone from Heaven. Yes, give us the
volcano or a dozen ol volcanoes, each one
in lull blast, in preference to the sombre
and unfathomable depths ot abolition ma
lignity and crime ; in preference to life it
self, to security, peace and prosperity,
'amid such surroundings qs those of the vile
cer '.outness which you call freedom.
W* do not confound the minority of gentlemen
in tho Northern States with tho blackguard and
ruffianly majority who are dally and hourly as
sailing Virginia. Blit with the exception of th.»
New York Churchman and New York Observer, we
hare not seen nor heard of one word frointhe re
ligious press of the North in approval of the just
judgment which the common horse-thief and mur
derer, John Brown, is about to suffer at Charles
town. And in all the cities of the North, where
nlone there is loft i\ shadow of conservatism, we
havo not seen nor heard of half a dozen journals
which do not abound with taunts aul jeers of
Virginia, and of her Governor, whose immovable
firmness and patriotism, worthy of the best days
of the Commonwealth, have beaten back tho min
gled threats snd allurements of the whole North
as a massive light-house beats back the assailing
waves in empty spray and foam. Thank heaven,
these harametlngs from without, this immense
outside pressure, is making Virginia and tho
whole South a unit, cansing all men to scout and
spurn the very idea of party or or section as be
neath contempt in comparison with the question,
overtopping all other questions, which involves
the property, the purity, the life itjelf, of the
South, and all that rnakos life worth having.
4&» Hoyt, Brown's counsel, is in Cleveland
hunting up evidence in regard to his client’s in
sanity. A largo number of affidavits have been
preparod, which will be of but little value when Old
Brown passes to his long home through the portal
of tho gallows.
One of the jurors lo the case of Charlotte p orday
recently died at Lyons at the age of 03. He was
for an aoqulttal, notwithstanding the reign of
terror whloh prevailed. Ills business was that of a
dealer la upholstery.
The income of Bliss Howe, the patentee of tho
lock-stitch In tho sewing machine, is about $200,-
000 per annum. Uls patent runs out In two
years.
Senator Dougina is so much better that no fears
are now entertained of his recovery.
Burton was obliged to break off his engagement
at tho Richmond Theatre, having lost his voice,
The New York Tribune announces that Senator
Sumner has returned with bia spine all right at
Inst, and that he Is ready to take his seat lu the
Senate.
4^- Ono ho&dred million dollars of Railroad
bonds mature within the next five years. It is es
timated that not five per cent, ot this amount will
be returned from the earnings of the roads; from a
table of ono hundred and twenty roads, not one-
Yhird of them declared a last half yearly dividend.
Non-Intercourse—Suspension of Trade-
We observe, soys the.Gharlotio (N. C.)
Bulletin, that several of our South'rn ex
changes are discussing (he propriety, edi
torially and through contiibutions from
their correspondents, of carrying out a
non-intercourse policy between tho mer
chants of the South and importers and
jobbers at the North, suspending entirely
tho trade that has been carried on between
tho commercial and mercantile communi
ties of the two sections.
We believe that there is wisdom in this
line of policy, and that if tho proposition
is sustained and strict non-intercourse oh-
scrved v it will ho productive of incalculable
good to the South.
On Wednesday last one of the most
prominent business men of Charlotte, who
had been colled upon by an agent ol a New
York house, remarked that it was his im
pression I10 had made out his last hill for
goods in the New York market—that it
was very probable he would hereafter
mako his purchases in Baltimore or far
ther South.
In reply to the above expression of an
opinion, ihe Agent remarked that ho had
discovered that many Merchants through
out the South hud come to a similar deter
mination, and that if that line of policy
should he adopted generally throughout
the Southern and Western States, it
would produce a great change in the con
duct and sentiment of the people of the
North—that it would undoubtedly bring
about a reaction, and cause n more healthy
sentiment than could bo effected by any
other line of policy.
Wo hesitato not to express our opinion
that it is, under existing circumstances,
absolutely right and indispensably neces
sary that every community throughout the
South should promptly eject these North
ern Drummers who arc flooding the South,
unless they aro well known and vouched
lor by some one or more ot our leading
Merchants or gentlemen of character and
position. The people of Mecklenburg—
Charlotte, especially—ought to he vigilant
and act with calmness hut determination.
Traveling Merchants from the North.
The merchants of this State have united
in memorializing the Legislature to pro
tect them against the competition which
Northern dealers havo so long kept up by
means of traveling agents, who visit not
only our larger cities, hut all the inland
towns, selling their commodities by sam
ples, and soliciting orders. These traveling
merchants pay no license and no tax, while
our own citizens uro required to contribute
liberally to the revenue of cities, counties
and State, for the privilege of selling. The
former, therefore, possess an advantage
over the latter which operates very se
verely to their detriment. The memorial
ists do not desire to drive off competition,
and secure to themselves a monopoly, as
wo understand them, but merely ask that
this competition shall he made to pay tri
bute, as they pay tribute, to the public
revenue. The reasonableness of their re
quest must be admitted at once, and we
have no doubt the Legislature will take
such action as will do justice to the me
morialists and to the State.
The fact cannot be entirely overlooked
that recent events have not had a tendency
to increase the cordiality with which North
ern tourists, who permento every nook and
corner of the South, selling their wurcs,
traps and nostrums, ure received. The
people of the North will have themselves
to thunk if a spirit of suspicion, or even
resentment, should be manifested by
Southern men ogairist these persons. If
declarations of sympathy with negro-
stealers and public contributions of money
to ussist in carrying out their nefarious
designs are to go unrebuked by the mass
es oi tho people North—if tho “ irrepres
sible conflict" is to be encouraged by
acknowledging the lead and giving promi
nence and position to the men who
preach it and advocate it—nothing less
than a determination to guard jealously
their rights, and retaliate upon the wrong
doers, can reasonably be expected from
the people of the South.
[Nashville Banner.
Wo most cordially approve the views
expressed above, and would he pleased to
see a similar movement in our own State.
Besides the objections urged by the Ban
ner, there are other reasons why Southern
legislatures should protect our merchants
from the unfair competition, and our peo
ple from the impositions of the itinerant
venders of Northern merchandise. A
large portion of the goods thus worked off
by sample at the South nro tulse and spttri
ous, often designed expressly “ for the
Southern market." Tho agents who hawk
them about, and obtain orders to be sup
plied, are in most instances unknown irre
sponsible men, who have no commercial
character at stake, who do not hesitate to
deceive and defraud their customers by
false samples and false representation,
and against whom their victims have no
remedy. The evil complained of by the
merchants of Tennessee is felt by those of
Georgia, and should be remedied by legis
lative interposition. _
The Big Scare.—We are under obliga
tions :o the New York Express for reviv
ing that forgotten leaf in the history of
New York—the insurrections there, and
the terrific panic they created. Whilst
the senseless blockheads of other Northern
journals are talking about “Tho Panic in
Virginia," the Express reminds them of
the conduct of their own ancestors—far
better and braver tnen than themselves—
in a community which numbered eight
white tnon to one negro. "The whole pop
ulation'* says the historian, “ions thrown
into a paroxysm of rage and fear. The
militia paraded the streets almost contin
ually." “Every lawyer in New York vol
unteered on the side of the government, leav
ing the prisoners without counsel. They
vied with each other in heaping abuse upon
the prisonera, in which they were outdone by
the Judge when he came to pass sentence.”
Compare that with the conduct of the
Virginia lowyers who defended the Har
per’s Ferry criminals, the dignified de
portment of the prosecution, Andrew Hun
ter, and of Judge Parker, which has ex
torted commendation even from the fowl-
mouthed Now York Tribune. “As the
result ot the bloody delusion in New
York," says the Express, (for, alter all,
there was no proof that an insurrection
was ever dreamed of.) THIRTEEN NE
GROES WERE BURNED, eighteen
hanged, and seventy weie transported."
Wo thank ihe Express. It has spiked the
“panic" gun completely. What next ?—
Richmond Dispatch.
Wise Measures of Prevention.—It is to
be hoped that the Legislature at its next
session wilt pass three moasures, each of
which is demanded by the public security
1. Permitting negroes to testily against
while abolitionists. 2. Forbidding the sale
of vile whisky, and other poisons of
soul and body, to negroes under any cir
cumstances. 3. Changing the penolty of
running off negroes to death, a punishment
which will pievent underground agents
from settling among us, and exciting ir
surrection, and doing mischief generally.
[Richmond Despatch.
O 88 aw atom ie on thb Boards.—An
original play was brought out at Worcos-
ter on Monday evening, and with success,
the hero of which is Ossawatomie Brown,
and the material* of which are made up
from scenes in hia life at the West, con
cluding with those at Harper’* Kerry.
Minister Ward's Bntranco into the City
of Pekin—A Dinner Party, &c.
A correspondent ol the New York Jour
nal of Commerce thus describes Minister
Want’s entrance into tho city of Pekin :
Long before reaching tho walls, how
ever, we were surrounded by crowds whom
no man could number. They did not
come there; they scorned to Itavo grown
there; they dia not move; thoy only
stood—acres and acres, and field after field
of human flesh and bones, compacted
inlo one solid body, out of which grew
innumerable heads, arms, and shoulders.
It added to the impressiveness of the scene,
that not ono wore a hat or cap—not ono
covered his back and shoulders with shirt
or coal—not one wore a vost to protect his
bosom. A single article constituted the
whole of their dress and wardrobe—a piece
of cotton mutfe into an oriental petticoat,
and tied about the loins, and reaching be
low the knee. All that met the eye,
therefore, was naked flesh, glistening with
the sweat which oiled it as the sun shot
down tiia burning ra^a: while those thou
sands and ilioucfindu of pioroing, prying,
steady eyes^ and upturned faces, all with
out a smile, and solemn in their wondor,
indicated that all was not a mass of flesh
there; mind was there; humanity was
there ; our brothers were thoro ; almost tho
population of a common city was seen out
side of the walls ; nor can any estimate of
the amount of the population within umaze
and stagger me, when I saw what there
was around one gate in one suburb only
without. Not one shout was raised ; not
ono voice was heard ; not one fool or hand
was moved. The lust European embassy
was that ol Lord Amherst in 1816—tarty-
threo years ago, moro than the period ot a
generation -and most of the living popu
lation oi Pekin had never seen a white
man. We passed under two imposing
portals, something like triumphal arch
ways, about half a mile from the city,
which, however, with the walls, the gates,
the bastions, the towers, and other objects
of intorest within and without the city,
must he the subject oi another letter.
Passing through the Russian wall by the
“ Eustern Gato," Chaou-ycng-men, we en
tered tho Tartar division ot the city, and
moving along a street, compared with
which Pennsylvania avenue in Washing
ton, is a narrow lane, when we had gone a
mile and a half, we turned at right ungles
to the right, when, proceeding a quarter or
half a mile further, we reached the quar
ters which the government had assigned
lor our residence. A wall ran along in
front, excluding all sight ot the houses
from the street; for they were a cluster,
instead of one, and were owned and occu
pied u few years since by the Prime Min
ister, who lost (hem by confiscation for
the crime of not defeating the rebels. It
is culled “ Laukiuentang,’’ or the “ Hall of
the Lout8Z,” a name given in honor ot
Loutsz, who was the founder of ono of the
religious systems and sects of Chinn.—
First was the wall on the street, at the end
of which on the right a gate opened into
stables located in that quarter. Another
gate on the left opened into a long narrow
space between tho street-wall and u long
pnrallc! building for the use of servants
and for offices. Beyond this was another
court, with a wall separating it from an
other and larger court, in which were
several trees, und a handsome building,
called the “ Reception llall" in which Mr.
Ward held his interviews with tho Impe
rial Commissioners when they called upon
hitn, and his Secretary and interpreters
their interviews with inferior officers when
they come to transact business.
Buck of this edifice was another wall
with a central gate, which opened into u
court 50 feet by 75, a fine building being
erected on the right and left hand for do
mestic purnoses, and in front a large edi
fice, hut, like all the others, of one story
only, which wus the principal house, and,
with its wings, was above 100 feet long.
Ail was neat and tasteful, even to us,
and must have been magnificent accord
ing to Chinese ideas. Nothing met our
eyes in Pekin superior to it; and we found
a happy home where the Prime Minister,
who built and occupied it, found the bit
terest misery, though he hold in his hand
tho power of life and death over four hun
dred millions.
A DINNER PARTY.
Thursday, August 2d, tl.e three com
missioners returned Mr. Ward’s call, at
tended by a great retinue of mandarins of
different grades, who hud a long conter-
enco with Mr. Wurd in the reception hail,
where tho only subject discussed was Mr.
Ward's performance of the Ko-tow, against
which he was as persistent as before. Af
ter a long discussion they adjourned for
dinner at 3 o’clock, which, was served in
the spaciouB and handsome dining hall of
the main house occupied by Mr. Ward.—
It was prepared with all the gastronomic
science and art which the Soyers at work
in t-ite imperial kitchen could command.
I have not space to name the various dish-
(•a—bird’s nests, sharks’fins, heifers’ teats,
wntertnelon seeds, &.C., &c., the whole
amounting to no less than thirty courses,
and including dishes apart from those not
agreeable to American taste and fancy,
which tho gentlemen upon their return de
clared were hardly equalled by anything
within their experience or knowledge.—
The gentlemen ot the suite, who have re
sided many years in China, said they had
never known anything equal in eumptu*
ousness, delicacy and richness, and even
one of the commissioners, when the dinner
was complimented, said nothing hotter
could he got up for the Emperor himself.
Though only the three Chinese commis
sioners and Mr. Ward, his secretary, and
two interpreters, were present and sat
down to it, the supply wus enough for at
least a hundred, and the expense was esti
mated at $1,500.
A table was set at the*head of the room,
at which sal Mr. Ward at tho head, Kwei-
liang on his left, us the most honorable
place, and belonging to the Prime Ministor,
while the other commissioner, Ilwashana,
sut on the right, und the third, or deputy
commissioner, Sieh, on tho left ol Kweih-
ang, the secretary and interpreters occupy
ing positions at the foot of the table. A
tablo was set for the rest of Mr. Ward’s
suite towards the other end ot the room,
and at first in a line with tho other table,
which an astute Chinese official observing,
he requested it might bo removed out of
the line a little, as it would not be in har
mony with Chinese ideas to have a table
placed in u straight line with that of the
first Ministers ot the State ! A crowd of
Mandarins came in with the commission-
el's, to whom we offered to give up our
tables and seats, which was not allowed by
(he commissioners. Even when it was as
certained that the nephow of ono of the
commissioners was among them, andall
were desirous he should sit down to din
ner, his uncle peremptorily refused, as it
would violate tho Chinese rites to have an
inferior, even of his rank and relationship,
seated at table with officers of such high
dignity.
I happened to sit tn such a position as to
have a find opportunity to study the face*
of the Imperial Commissioners, and ob
serve their emotions, if emotions Chinese
faces ever show. Kweiliang is u venerable
man, 76 year* old, of middling stature and
spure frame, and without the least air of
arrogance and self-importance. Hwashana
is stout, of round, heavy face, and light
complexion, and a Manchoo. He is about
55 yeara old, and maintained great dignity
ol deportment. At the close of the dinner
he ordered his servants to bring hi* Chi
nese smoking apparatus, made of brass,
and holding enough tobacco to furnish ex
actly four whiffs, the Iasi of which hia Ex
cellency always emitted from his nose.—
Sieh ia about 45, a stout man, and having
a large head, with a face indicating cun-
ning. The simplicity of their dress would
astonish the poorest American clerk, and
be thought discreditable for thoso who do
notown the coats on their hacks; but it
wns neat, und bore the usual marks of au
thority and place.
It wns hard for us. tho lookers-on at tho
other table, to divine the result of the con
ference front what we suw and heard; for
while at times there wns a piny of pleas
antry in the conservation, or a smilo in the
countenances, or coarso, loud laugh, all
suddenly subsided into the solemnity of a
Quaker meeting, showing that the pleas
antry and good humor wns forced and not
natural. Dinner being at last ended, Mr.
Ward and tho Commissioners returned to
tho Reception Hall, where the discussions
were continued.
DELIVERY OP THB rRK8IDRNT’S LETTER.
On the 10th, Mr. Ward, with his Secre
tary and interpreters, proceeded to the tem
ple, where again he ntet the three Com
missioners, and delivered tho President’s
letter in the following oriental style : All
the party stood; mo business or discussion
being allowed till this august ceremony
woe porlornicd. First, Mr. Ward’s Secre
tary took the letter and handed it to hirn,
who raised it above his eves, signifying
that ho was inferior to tho President; and
then passing it over the left shoulder, in
sign of honor, according to Chinese ideas,
handed it to Kweiliang, tho Prime Minis-’
ter, who in turn raised it above his eyes,
then passed it over hit left shoulder, hand
ing it to a high Mandarin, who planed it
reverently with both his hands upon the
table in the centre of the room, around
which the guard was at once placed to pro
tect und honor it. Such aro Chinese cus
toms and rites. Thus, every thing being
satisfactorily concluded, and perfect good
feeling preserved, tho Commissioners and
Mr. Ward and his party sat down with a
better relish to tho rich tables, spread as at
the first visit.
It was said by somo of tho Chinese offi
cials that the Emperor wo9 intent on giv
ing Mr. Ward an audience, and anxious to
see him, and would in some way huve man
aged to gratify his wishes, but for the per
sistent opposition of princes of the royal
family. His own mind is evidently more
enlightened and liberalized than those of
most ot the nobility, though the two Com
missioners, and especially the Prime Min
ister Kweiliang, exhibited talent worthy of
the respect ol even European statesmen.
Mr. Ward compared Kweiliang to Gen.
Cass and Hwashana to the late Secretary
Clayton.
IE RETURN JOURNEY—EX'JUANOtNG THE RATIFICA
TIONS.
IjeuYing Pekin, as proposed, on the morning of
Thursday, the 11th, we reached .Tung-Cliow the
first day without much of tt.e uiifferiug endured
when we wont up, as most of our party wore fur
nished with horses. Three days' tracking, with
the aid of the current, brought us tit rough the
immense forests of vugutatiou upon tbo banks of
the Pel ho, aud the Innumerable towusand villages
on each bank to Pel-tsang, where wo arrived Sun
day afternoon, near evening; aud spending the
night there in our junks, we left early Monday
morning, and, resuming our carriages, reached
tills plat’o about noon to-day. A melancholy
... aud tutor lu Yale College, and lor a time set
tled iu tho iniuistry in Norwich, Connecticut, had
resided in Slianghae and its neighborhood for the
last fire years as a missionary of the Amuricau
it ard. He was requested by Mr. Ward to attend
him to Pekin as one of his interpreters, hie Chinese
scholarship admirably qualifying him for this ser
vice, while his moral aud social qualities wou for
him the respect and affection of all associated with
him. Seized with slight iliuessin Pekin, it termi
nated in obstinate dysentery in tho c >urse of a low
dn)8, und he passed from earth quietly, lu his lit
ter, a fow hours after leaving the junk, yesterday
forenoon. His body was brought along with us,
and will be taken on board the steamer, and con
voyed to ShaoRbao for Interment, if Its condition
shal. make it posf-ible.
On reaching this town, everything was found in
readiness for putting the last baud to tho treaty.
Mr. Ward and his suite were conducted at once to
the yamun, or Official Hall, a very lespectable
structure, and tastefully fitted up tor the occasion.
A regiment of caVMlry lined the street on which
the yamun is situated, and so diers and officers
wore drawn up at tho gate, aud liued each side of
the passage from the stroet gate to the yamuo,
situated some 20 rods back. Some were armed
with short-swords, ot tiers with rusty match-looks,
and others still with bows and arrows! I counted
►even arrows in one quiver. Thu gates and in
terior or the yamun were ornamented with stripes
of red cloth, aud also with perpendicular stripes
of red pnper, covered with gilt Chinese characters,
all containing seutinieutM of respect nud good
wishes. Three tables wero also arranged—one at
each end, and oue at the centre on the hack side
ofthe yamun—all loaded with the choicest deli
cacies of tho Cbiuese cnlinury art. Another table
was set iu front, ou which the ratifications were
laid, and around which Mr. " ard and the Chinese
officials wore standing. Wang-Fuh, Governor-
General of the Province of Chill, was deputud by
the Imperial Commissioners to act in their place,
an officer who, after the Prime Minister, has nc
other before him in the Kinpire. Ills restd.mce it
Tien-tfin, 70 miles above this town, at tbu junc
tion of the Puiho and the Great Canal, from
whence ho was ordered to hasten domi to meot
Mr. Ward and exchange the ratifications.
Hlub, Treasurer of the Province, was also in at
tendance, with a largo number of officials, who bad
traveled quite a distance, some M or 100 miles,
to do honor to the occaslou. The ratifications
laid upon the table, tho treaty having tho
peror’a seal attached to it, for bo uever signs his
name, and tho American President’s name fully
and boldly written. The buslnesa was soon din-
J latched, and in a most agreeable manner and splr-
t, all parties standing when Mr. W.rd expressed
the hope to the Governor-General thrt the troaty
would be the bond of lasting peace and friendship
betweuu the two natious; to v/nlch the Governor
replied with great earnestness, and an apparent
social tone, that tho obsermnee ofthe. conditions by
both parlies would bo much better for this end.—
Roth he and the Treasurer showed decided ability
and humane feeling.
TFrorn the Rome Southerner, S4th Inst.]
To the Citizens of Floyd County-
Every day brings intelligence of the
threatening aspect at Harper's Ferry, and
it cannot be concealed that Virginia is in
danger of a hostile invasion from Northern
fanatics—involving her and the whole
country in civil war. In view of these
facts, it occurs to us that, as citizens of
these United States, and of true Southern
blood, it would become us to organize a
company of minute men, with shot-guns
and revolvers, to tender their services to
Gov. Wise, or the President, nt a moment's
warning; and that every county in the
State would do well to make a like demon
stration, as indeed ull over the Southern
Statos.
We, therefore, remiest that the citizens
of Floyd county meet at the City Hall, in
Rome, on Saturday next, 26rh inst., at 11
o'clock, A. M.» and organize a company of
100, in citizen’s dross, armed und prepared
as above suggested.
Geo. S. Black.,
And forty-seven others.
Death of Capt. Wm. SrBELE.-*Cap«ain
Steele, an old, und for many years a promi
nent citizen of this county, departed this
file on yesterday, at about 3 o'clock P. M.
For about three yours he had been laboring
under mental derangement. Previous to
this unfortunate affliction, ho wps noted
for his gentlemanly deportment and kitid
and benevolent heart. He wus for a num
ber of years Clerk of the Superior and In
ferior Courts of this county, and in this ca
pacity was ever prompt, faithful and effi
cient in the discharge of every efficient
duty. lie was for a number of years the
commanding officer of the Baldwin Blues.
Subsequently he was Secretary of the Ex
ecutive Department unler Gov. Cobb, and
also during the first term of Gov Johnson.
Fed. Union, 27th.
Senator Haun, Mr. Broderick’s Suc
cessor.-— Judge H. P. Haun, of Marysville,
California, who has been oppointed by
Governor Weller, United Slates Senator,
to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death
ut Mr. Broderick, wa« to start for^Waah-
ington on the 5th of November. The San
Francisco Times says; “Judge Haun is a
lawyer of ordinary ability, a native of Ken
tucky, and is intensely southern in all his
political ideas. He has the reputation o!
being a sharp, shrewd politician. Some
suppose that the Governor has done well
in appointing him, for the reason that he is
competent to look after Dr. Gwin, uhd is
not particularly friendly to him’"
commercial record, ug Congress St. 115
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Nov 7 I IlaVro Nov 4 | Havana. Nov 16
Montiav RvouIurTNoV* }
COTTON.—We have raroly teen iho market ro
nlmated as It wus to-duy, ami iho result 1b the
heaviest day’s business this reason. On Friday and
Saturday there were soma of our holders who
would not toll ut tiie 1 revaMIng prlcen, but tc-day
buyers and holders mot each other tVecly at our
Uht qnotatU.ns, which we reucw. litoday’dtran*.
aetlona foot 6,035 bales, nt the out Joined particular*!
64 at to, 117 At 10.**, 66 at 10)*, 700 at 10^, 4M ft*
10*;, 18 at 1011-16,1,168 at 10?*. 66 at 1013-16, l.SCAat
407^,6*8at 11.62 at 11‘tf. and 108 at life.
We continue to quote—
Middling .\0S&-
*trlct M'diitng lojTStP?*
Good Middling”..,.., !!!!!.„.
Middling Fair ll,¥(a)ll\{
8AVANNAH*IMP()KT8.
GlvEKNOCK—Ship Hannnok Unri410tom»splint
coul. 68 tons ga* coat, 3 bxs prvbCrvea, K0 hampera
pot (toes. To a Low a Co, and outer.
SAVANNAH GXPORTK-
NKV» YORK— Hteauishlp Florida—733 bates Up
land cotton, 61 casks rice and 73 packages rnerth u-
dlsa.
BOSTON—Brig Lucas—714 bales ictton. 26 cask*
rlco, 600 sacks rice Hour, 76 pfucea lumber and
male.
[Oorrespomleuco ol tho Dally Morniug News.]
Havtinn Markets*
HAVANA. Nov. 24. 1869.
Nearly every article of Atnericro produce con
tinues to arrfcre I11 aMmdAiico, uhleh provonta
prises fora favorable change.and In many lUhtanoen
has caused a further decline.
Lumiier.—White Pine Boards continue to arrive
In abundance, and prices keep low, vli > $r6@26?{
P P, long measures, in good demand, $*P(gt30, ac
cording to assortment. Pugar-box Shooks, new and
prime, SI; Hoop Poles $30@40; 8u«ar And Molasses
hhd Shooks with little demand, $2 26#2.60 for
choice quality and meaauro .
Kiel —Wohttvo had lurgo arrivals recently from
the U. 8. and Europe, aud prices havo declined rap
idly. i.a«t sale A mar lean 7 l *. Kust India 7,'a. Hpalu
fl?*c.
Exchange—A slight decline took placo dnrlng the
first pari ot last week, but hr many purchase
came forth to take advantage of the change, prices
h id an upward tendency ogitlu, aud since Saturday
Exchange on the U. t*. and England have been get
ting (differ. Iho latest sale as follows; U. B. 60
days, 3?f@4>« ft cent, prera ; Short Sight 4?^@6 V
cent. prem. London 16?*@16 V cent, pretn. Paris
3@S l 4 fl cent. prem. Mexican Doubloeus scarce,
at 2 fl cent. prem. American Gold very scarce, 3
> 4 ^ cent, premium.
P. a.—Exchange at thin moment ?*(§»« V cent,
higher G.
CITY TRADE)
Embracing an extensive assortment of MdVBL-
TIES that cannot bo fonnd In any other Bouse,
thna offering a ohotcu te CITIZENS snd BTRAN-
UKKR visiting the city, unsurpassed tor variety of
style and richness, elegance or lowness of prtoe.
115 CRAY & TOLEY115
WILL OPKN THIS MORNING,
Rich BILKS and BILK RODBB, In Ohene, Brecht
sud Pompadour.
100 two Flounced Dresses st 30 percent*less then
Now York rates—pieces having been purchased st
aootion balks greatly below their veins.
260 ploces New Fail Bllke, st $1 per yard, really
hAudaome, snd unquestionably the best goods ever
offered In that price.
EXAMINE, COMPARE AND JUDGE!
6,000 yards Plain Black Silk, Oil Boiled. At S7Kc.,
$1 snd 9L36—usual price 91.26($$1.60 psr yard.
Elegant and select styles In Dayadere, Bins snd
Black.
Bayadoro, Gold snd Black-
Do. Purple snd BlaQk. '
Do. Brown and Silver.
Do. Crimson snd Black.
115 GREAT BARGAINS IN 1151
BLACK REPS. SILKS I !
20 cases of HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. In Sheet
ings. Shirtings, Dama»kr, Napkins, snd TowsUngs,
on vory reasonable terms. -J -
1,000 dox. heavy Huckaback Towels, st tl.M par
dot.: warranted all Linen or no isle.
PABbKNGEHS.
Per steamshtu Florida, for New York—Mrs W
G Percey uuu daughter. J O Lune, Mrs A T Lauo.W
II Homy, lady and child. Mis M L Situ an. Mrs M
Petera. Miss Peters. LOden. 11 II Ta'lnun, Geo At
Turner, .11» .Juice, lady and child, W O tlanogan and
lady, R J Ad'iin*. and 6 steerage.
Per steamship Huntsville, ft-orfl New York—PA
Pcraiituu and wife. Mits Mary H Hrowne. Mrs L C
Wnealer. D II *ctanton, J 0 Hutfer. Miss Msr.v
Kn -x, >11 ia Lizzie Knox, Hob Knox, J Mortneati.
H Andrews. M Ka->irn. K It Sanford. K O Fuller,
Mrs Armstrong, Wm a 4yr«**» ttev L A Brennan.
KevJ I’.Mackln, Capt W TUarwird and wife, K
( lari', T W Schoonmakor, .1 McLanghllu, Mrs Ole-
meot. Wm Worswlck, amt 80 steerage.
OOTT'UN.no.—Nov’sea 28
IVr t'entrul Railroad—3832 bales cott'-u, 127 saoks
Hour, 100 eu- krt corn. 46 sucks dried fiult. 14 bales
domestics, 30 boxes toutuco, 8’J hides, and rudie
To J O Frxser, .11 Sr i b*r, P Whelm, Williams, llro
x Co. O S 11a den. King A bona, l.ovcl A Lattiraore,
Cohens A lierlz. U Godfrey. Ticon .* Gordon, J
Waldhury. A A Solomons. • alien A Miller, Rich
ardson & Martin, Evans, Ilurrlc A Co, A a Hart-
ridge, N A llardeo A Co. Behu *v Footer, CD Rogers,
J W La'hroK a Co G Parsons A C Duncan A John
-ton. Wilder A Untile. Philips, Giles A Co, EC Wade
k Co, Pad el ford, F*y Co. hrwtn A Hardee, Hud
son, F;emli>K a Co, U Whitehead A Co, Ifebnu k
Smith. Iiavant * Lawton. Burroughs A Co. Hunter
A ttnnmoi, Brigham. Baldwin a Co. K A Alien A
Son, u Cohen A Co, util's, W Pnttcrsby ACo. A Low
A Co. K Molyneux. Huston A Vlllalouga. U 11 Cnoj-
mlng-*. Crane A Gruyblll, und order.
SHIPPING RECORD.
Port of Nnvnnnab*
Nov. ‘J»
ARRIVED.
Steamship Huntsville. Post, — hours from New
Yoik, with rndze. To Brigham, Baldwin ACo, II N
Aldrich. Uarndcn’s Exp, N K Harnurn, Central R K
Agent, T a G A Addison, S D Brantley, J W Bandy
Dili! ddwLi. ID hev Bishop Barry, Butler A Frlei-
son, E C Heath, J A Barron, A 1 acker, J A Brown,
Hindu A Meyer, J P Brooks <t Co, Crane A Uraybld.
J M Cooper A Co, J P Collins. C >uper A UUItiand, I>
BCamp. M A t'nVeii, W 11 Davis. DeWttt A Mor
gan, A Doy.M, W G Dick-on, W M Davidson, Erwtu
A liardto, Mrs .1 u Palligant. P F. J 11 Patretl, J O
Fraser. A Goiuin.C Mil hurt. W N U, J Graham, II
Uon>iv, Gray A Turley,O Plinbbell, Jaa Ueasney.
J M II ty wood, a kluywond, Wm Hone, Holcombe
A Co, It Hurdle A Co, J D Jesse, O Johnson A Co. U
Johuaou, King * Waring, W Rlrg A bone, L M Lo
ner, N B Knapp, W W LUicoiu, Lovr) A L itilmore
A Eton zAco.J Lama, D Malta A Co. F M Biyr-
ret, W 11 May. J B Moore. J Mon* han, W H Mingle-
dart, ti T tio rel, C F Mills, O C Miller, M Molina. E
o’Bvrue, Miller A Zelglcr, McKee A Bennett, Marcus
A Co. Nevltt, Latbrop A hogers O Otenius, J Oli
ver, a O/neler, Patten A Miller, Mrs E J Patten. M
Popelln, K J Purse, J Plerpom, V R G Hors. IteedA
Carpenter. C K Robinson, Poho A Co, J B Ripley, 1:
l> Royers. fHJ J Shurloca ACo. J A ekllton tiiewarl
A Bu"cr, I ichei. A A tiolomens A Co, '1 lion AGor-
don T M Turner, Thomas, Oliver A Dongias, TTer-
ry, Jr. 1! G Tlldeu, J a M 0 Treanor, O V*uatraion,
Williams, lira A Co. A Wilbur, K F Wood A On. W
11 Wlitbo g.-r A Co, Weed Cornwed A Oo, II W»ed,
8 W Wight. P While A Co. W T Williams. T Young
A Co, F W Sims. The Huntsville expcrlei
strong headwind*.
Bremen bark Imlust ilc, Ullckcy, N Y, in ballast.
To Muller A Mlchei.
Br bark Duke. B*in, Fleetwood, Kag, with coal.
To A i.ow a Co.
8 hr Levant, from Ogee-diee, with 4100 bushels
rougu rlco. To W WooUbil tge.
»cbr Kmraa Julia, Ca-»e, Ogecchee, with 39000
bUBhels rough rice. To J W Anderson.
8chr Northern Belle, Movons, Aitamaha, with
3600 bu.'hcis rough rice. To N A Hardee A Co.
Hchr Kllas Keel. Gro’eosteln, Aitamaha, with
4200 bushels rice. Tp Haters) am A 80ns.
sloop Science. Tcompaon, Ojeechee, with 4000
busbe's rlco,. To Haberhham « Hon*
Clio v»h’ Hit fro u pi -tniatloii, with 1900 bushels
rough rice To Habersham k Pons.
Bmlth’s fiat from plantation, wt h 1062 bushels
rough rice. To Dnucan A Johnston.
Jones’ fiat, from plants!Ion. with 6D0 bushels
rough rico. To Habersham A 80ns.
MEMORANDA.
Boston. Nov 21—Old, schr Kinuia Amelia, Hard
ing. 8 ivannah.
ria etn, Nov 22d—Old, schr Lnell 1, Baker, Bangof,
for Savannah
Providence, Nov 14— Arr, schr Wido World,
Bulkier, Savannah
Newport, K I, Nov 23—Arr. schr Queen of the
South, Roger*. Mobile, for Savannah.
New Ynr*. Nov 24—Arr, brig Remington, from 8t
Mark’*, Ft*.
Liverpool, Nov 19-Bid. ships Shard, .Ntctoux,
and Monterey, for Savannah.
Havana. Nov 8 -8 d. Jacob Ntetfie, Neleo, Pensa-
co's. I9*h—Arr, sebr Henry Castoff, Howard, Sa
vannah: Old, brig William. Williams, Ptusacols.
‘i3d—Arr- Ocean Home, Hinckley, do.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!
12,000 Hoop Skirts, at 8lc.—worth Mo.
1,000 do do., at 76c.—worth 91.93.
The greater portion of tho above Goods havo beau
purchased at tha reedht
AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK.
And will be offered at 30 per cent, lees than theoesi
of Importation.
Strangers visiting the city are requested to
Call, Examine and Judge.
All oar Goods FREELY SHOWN, snd no force to
buy.
Remember the ptsce:
$§£=-No. 115 Congress Sheet,
OPPOSITE THB PULASKI HOUSE.
GRAY K_TUHLEY.
N. B.—All orders filled promptly, end with the
utmost care. Money returned if the Goods do not
salt. O.A*.
K3T Don't buy your BImok ollks or Alpscssuntll
vou have called, as you will t>ave money by so
doing. (<ep14) O. A T
DATV’C
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY,
For Medicinal Use.
H AS now tnkon thnt position In the
world’s Hsitmatlon, which Justifies Its Pro
pagator in claiming for it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIVALLED.
Produced, ee U Is, by a process known only th tbs
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest
grain, which grows nowhere but tn s fa Vo red
locality In the valley of the Monougshela. and con
taining no panlole of deleterious admixture) It
baa acquired a reputation for perfect purity snd
mtrloidc excellence, based solely upon Us inherent
mailt, which the Proprietor does not Intend, so
lout ax he controls the manufacture, abail ever bo
forfeited, or In any manner allowed to Impeach
the correctness of the statements of the learned
‘" a DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS
whose certificates we pablbh herewith.
tie has heretofore refrained from making public,
by advertisement, the
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES
which this article J« known to possess \ sod this
silence on his part has beon induced by a eeualtlv*
dread that the slightest suspicion should connect
fWK empyrlclsm, end Iho
BRAY & TOILET
(lavs iil.u ure In ceding attention to their mien
FALLSTOCK!
STILL THEY COME!
9TILL THKYUoMKl
ST'LL THEY GOME!
BTIlL THEY COME!
CLOAK?, CLOAKS, CLOAKS-
GicOaKS.CLOaKH, OLOAKH.
CLOAKS,CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Cbu'AKB. OLOAK8, CLOAK8.
liADIHV AND MI88K8V.
LADIES’ AND MIS*K8’.
LADIES’ AND MIS8KS’.
LADIES’ AND MltsBKti’.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
CHEAPER THAN EVER
CUE \PKR THAN EVER.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
At KEKD Sc C A It PENT ER%
nov*6
all part* of ihe country, emanating
FROM PHYSICIANS OF THsi HIGHEST
REPUTATION.
and testimonials which speak with soch emphatic
m’ d nnquallfled approval of the nnrlvalled quail!
tlesef the
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY
MEDICINAL AGENT.
In all cases in with h artificial Humiliation has he*
c me requisite—la order to restore, repair orasslet
the functions and energies of nature—that he deems
It his duty, even atthe hazard or wblch be baa spo
ken. to make known to the world, tn the moet pub
lic manner possible, these extraordinary sad lu*
It (s not his purpose to recite In detail, a list of
those diseases ot the human ay stum which haVS
been known to be most favorably affected by the nee
of this stimulant. They are particularly dO(cr!bed
tn the varlons testimonials spoken of, which sre
open at all times to the inspection of our friends, but
which w<j do not (eel at liberty, without special par- -
mission or tbodUtlnKUtcbed persons who have Sent
them tons to parade In the pu bile newspaper*.
Mu fit celt to say.th tlhe dl*eases alluded to.com-
prisc oil such as are tncldentto
tkuhoad jjgsSSf&VACiR or
or to any other c*n.*o wblch disarranges or Imthtfr*
the operant functions of the human system; frida-
c:ng languor. laHsUudeauddop'esulon.andtbPina!*
tltudluou* ilia fioainr from this rouree.
In all such cases the Axomatio Vallrt WhUKT
AOTU ASA HKbTOKATlVK,
alibiing the na.utal organ., l>;»,tlmnUatwfcMk.' '
both in character and degree, seems to be tfijSH
thing* most admirably fitted torelnvigoret*,*odto
call back t" at tone and, too of action U» tho wtthl
organs so essential to physical health.
It is to tbls extent tb i tbe proprietor know*
hlujrtelf to be Justified in claiming for his msna*
faciureJUIystoulc properties an t virtues whtok
cannot be ovct-iUled, nor over-valued. Its Uhl^
ia moat urgently recommended. Already has ft
found Its way into tha principal public and private
Hospitals in tbe country, and wherever It haebeeo
once used. It forth with becomes a requisite.
149 Congress st.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
CLOT BIN®,
Furnishing Goods,
HATS, &c.
no 11 nm tii
AS all our Goods have to bo disposed of, we are
dt-terinluedto s- ll them at such low figure* that
will atone* be advantageous to thonJwho may
hotjor a* with «hetr patronage, and meet our ob
ject in view. Wed-, not Intend to Impose on tbe
public by saying we»ei! below cost, tut wa assnro
thoio In wsn # . of arijthbg In • ur hue of Goods,
that ful‘ eattbfictlon b guaranteed, or the goods
will be taken back.
U J, D. f LKVYTnko.
166 Bay street,
between City Hotel andUarndtn’s Express:
novag—^wlm
I have analysed a sample of “Daly’s Aromatto
Valley Whlsaey.” and find It to be1 s pure article, ot
... »..ur. .oa
New York. Chamlst.
Stats Assatsk’s Optics. 39 8- uiorst Ba.V ' -
B-x-ToN, Aprtii7Ui; 1919;*
Wu II. Daly, New York- . *
I have made a chemical analysts of your 2
tic Valley Whiskey, and find U r S|)
ed Rye Whiskey, containing no I
of any kind, amt I would recoin IT'
for medical and ppSiloW
I I
Wm. H. Dalt—
Your Aromatic Valley \Vhiake:
after careful examfnstkv
tic e, entirely free from t
so frequently used. Your*
JAMES J
Anaiytt
B ac<
Bho
ACON.-’AO
— *«atie. oSioloe Hide* *na
'bhoqlder-, lend.og fiom nt earner City of Norfolk
and for sale by
UUV2U CbAUHUHH A CUNNINGHAM.
chotoe HU.. »n«l