Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME X.
yailuBarninq^p^
RY TliEOIM)RE BLOIS
TITV AND COUNTY I-K1NTKK.
H. T. rini>irm, T kiutoh.
TSIRMS.
Daily, 90; Trl-Woekly, 9't; Weekly, $3.
_ TUT A-PVyv IVora.
^In*n a h;
vV-KDNESDA V, DEO’It 14, I860.
BY TEI^EGR a P hT~
Markets.
Charleston, Dec. 13.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 3,COO bales, with an advancing ten
dency in, prices.
Augusta, Dec. 13.—SaleB of Cotton to
day 1,744 bales; prices atiffer, but market
unchanged.
Sentenced.—Dick, a slave, charged with
nil assault with intent to murdor Williaxt,
another slave, was tried before Justice
Staley yesterday afternoon. The jury
found the prisoner guilty of an assault and
battery, and recommended the Judge to
sentence him to receive ihreo times thirty•*
nine lashes.
Deserted Seaman Arrested.—Capt.
Cuxhead, of the chip Admiral,• yesterday
wont before Justice Staley and made an
affidavit that two of his soamen, Charles
Anderson and John Roberts, deserted
from his ship on Sunday night. They
were both arrested yesterday morning by
foot policeman Scanlan, who brought
them before Justice Staley, who corhmit-
ted them to jail until tho ship shall bo
ready for sea.
The schooner Leopold O'Donnell,
belonging to Messrs. H. J. Dickerson &
Son, nnd which lias been used as a rice
vessel and lighter, partially sunk nt her
wharf, in the eastern part of tiie city, on
Monday night, having been snagged while
coming up the river that night from the
wreck ol the ship N. Larrab'ee. She was
ladened with cotton. Yesterday cflorts
were made to raise her, and which, we un
derstand, will prove successful.
Death of Mrs. Fei.nanoo Wood.—An
na D. Richardson, wife of Hon. Fernan
do Wood, Mayor elect ol New York, died
in that city on Friday last.
A mooting is to bo hold in Thomas-
ville, Ga., on the 22d inst., for the pur
pose of organizing a cavalry company in
Thomas county.
The Georgia Methodist Confer
ence has been called to meet ut Romo to
day, the 14th of December.
JGSa?** An old lady, by the name of Mrs.
Shaw, was burnt to death, in tho lower
part of Augusta, on Monday morning. So
says the Constitutionalist.
&s£F Tho Presbyterian Synod of Geor
gia, recently in session nt Jacksonville,
Fla., lias adjourned to meet in Columbus,
Ga., on Wednesday before the third Sab
bath in November, 18t>0, ut half-past seven
o’clock, P. M.
Miss Harriet Lane, niece of the
President, has sent a largo and valuablo
collection of autographs to the fair now
holding at the Academy of Music, in New
York, for tho benefit of the various char
ities, under charge of the Sisters of Chari
ly-
Alabama.—We see that the Hon. Henry
D. Smith, of Lauderdule county, intro
duced into the Lower House of the Ala
bama Legislature, on Saturday, a hill pro
viding lor tho investment, bv the State, of
two hundred thousand dollars in the pur
chase of arms for the use of the Common
wealth. Mr. Smith evidently does not
think, with ourneiglihor of the Republican,
that the “danger is passed.”
Considerably Alarmed. —Plie people of
Talbot county, Maryland, have been much
alarmed for the laet lew weeks, by reports
of contemplated insurrections among the
negroes, and tho collection of arms by
thorn. At l^iston and St. Michael’s, a
number of families had congregated from
the surrounding country, leaving their
houses shut up and desorted. Armed pa
trols guard the country, while ull the towns
and villages have bodies of armed men
ready for the insurgents. The fears of the
inhabitants wore excited by the statements
of a negro woman.
Movements in Maryland.—On Tues
day evening last the citizens of Leonard-
town, St. Mary’s county, Md., had o moot
ing, and resolved on organizing nn armed
police force. A rifle company is also be
ing formed in the district, and all the
other districts of the county are organizing
military companies.
In Dorchester county twodifleront meet
ings were held, on Monday, for tho pur
pose of forming un infantry and cavalry
company. They wore well attended, and
adjourned to meet again, with every pros
pect of success^
Robbery and Attempted Arson.—
Athens, Ga., Dec. 10, 1859.—Mr. Editor :
Our Post Office wus robbed last night of
between three and four hundred dollars in
money and stamps; and an attempt made
to firo the building, while those having
the office in charge were at supper. For
tunately they returned before the fire got
under way.
Suspicion fell at once upon a young'
man, D. Palmer, Jr., lately rom St. Lou
is, who had recently rotund tho rooms
above for ambrotyping and photography.
Ho wus arrested, und tho monoy, &c.,
found in his possession.
The trial cornea off at L. o’clock this
morning. He has made fi ll confession,
nnd states ho has accomplices in town.—
Constitutionalist.
River News.—‘There were 6 feet water
in the river, by the mark, this forenoon.
The new ferry boat, for Sand Bar ferry,
left lor her destination this morning. In
passing under the bridge, she struck one
of the sills, but received little or no dam*
ago, and proceeded on her way.
Tho steamer Talomicco, which left
hero for Savannah, on Saturday morning
last, with a very laige load of cotton, met
with a Blight accident yesterday, at Pump
kin Field, near Silver Bluff; a portion of
her guard gave way, rendering it necessary
for a portion of her freight to ho removed.
Assistance was sent down to her yester
day ; and she will probably be detained
but a very short time.—Constitutionalist,
12/A.. _ .
John Mitchell,Tn a lotter from tfnr-
is, regarding the movement being mode in
Ireland to obtain an amnesty for him and
his fellow-exiles, declares that he wo ;hl
accept no amnesty. He adds that he will
never live in Ireland again under English
rule, and yet ha hopes to go back and live
in Ireland*
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING.’DECEMBER 14
IiKTTBR FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 9th.
Wc have no Congress yet, and the week
is likely to'close without one. Possibly,
there may lie an election of Speaker to-day
or to-morrow. The third ballot is in pro
gress while I write. Tho Democratic
membnrs have determined simply to use
all legitimate parliamentary means lor
preventing the election of a Republican
Speaker, until their ubsenteos ate in place,
and until their Caucus Committee shall be
notified that they cannot, by any new com
bination, secure the election of an aull-
Republican Speaker. Even in the Senate,
the olcction of a Republican Speaker of the
House is much deprecated, und is even
denounced as a step towards disunion.
Tho Speaker has so much control over leg
islation by the appointment of the com
mittees, and by other influences, that tho
present contest between the Republicans
and their opponents for this oflico, has a
direct and important bearing upon the
next Presidential election.
The House has, on the whole, consider
ing the exciting character of tho contest,
conducted itself with much decorum and
forbearance. On one occasion, when Mr.
Crawford, of Ga., was provoked by some
reflection on the South for repeated threats
of disunion, from Mr. Thaddeus Stevens,
an old nnd bitter politician, there was for
a few moments imminent danger of a row;
nearly a hundred members huving rushed
from their benches to tho area, in an ex
cited manner. The danger was over when
that crisis was passed.
This morning, a fight between Kellogg
and Logan, both members from Illinois,
the former a ltepuhlicun und the latter a
Douglass Democrat, was interrupted by the
interference of members. This was a col
lision upon a side issue, appertaining to
Illinois. It was rather diverting to see
Col. Keitt and other Southern moil, who
are always ready, on proper occasions, lor
a fight themselves, acting as conservators
of the peace between these two il tuckers,"
one of whom, by the way, if not both, had
his hand upon a weapon concealed in his
pocket. Less conservative members were
tor a free fight.
The Senate cannot proceed with any
business while the House remains unor
ganized. They may discuss resolutions,
and thifc they have done for four days.
Mr. Mason's resolution, for an investi
gation into facts connected with the Har
per’s Ferry conspiracy, has been produc
tive of a general discussion of much inter
est. and which is not concluded. Tho
Northern Senators profess to be in favor of
tho inquiry, but reully resist it by propos
ing irrelevant inquiries, and by suggestions
that the inquiry cannot he prosecuted
without tyrannical, oppressive, and inquis
itorial processes, unknown to our laws.
The debate has been culm and decorous
on all sides, with the exception of some
ill-timed attempts at ridiculeanu levity by
Mr. Hale. Bui there is evidently a deep
ana sore leeling on the pari ot the Southern
men, and a growing excitement, not ex
hibited in words, so much as in out-door
remarks, on the part of the Republicans.
The President v\ ill, if tho House bo not
organized early next week, communicate
his messuge to tho Senate, with the reports
ol the heads ol departments.
Tho Republicans declare openly that the
House will not he organized till the dog
days, unless Mr. Sherman he elected
Speaker. I am inclined to believe that the
Republicans will bring over the requisite
n uni hereof tmi-Lecompton democrats for
Mr. Sherman’s election.
Senator Douglas has not yot taken his
scat in the Senate this session.
if his strength permit, he will leave this
city for Florida, with his v^ife, on Monday.
Photos.
lUommunlcated.j
Public Mooting in Darien.
Darien, Dec. 2d, 1859.’
Tho evening ot this day being appointed
for u meeting of the citizens, in the City
Hall, to take into consideration the proba
ble influence and results of the late insur
rectionary development a» Harper’s Ferry,
Richard Coudell, Esq., was unanimously
called to the Chair, and John L. Baker
appointed Secretary. The object and pur
poses of the meeting being briefly explain
ed by Thos. W. Baker, Esq., on motion
seconded, a committee of seven were ap*
pointed to retiro and draft a set of resolu*
lions expressive ol our views and senti*
ments in relation to said attempted insur
rection, and to determine and deci ie our
future position towards those enemies,
whose hidden elements a/edouhtless work
ing further and more terrible evils towurds
our homes and institutions. Mr. Cogdkll
being called upon, uddressed us at length
in all the truth,energy and fearlessness of
a purely Southern statesman, setting forth
the necessity of vigilance nnd action on
our part, for the protection of our cherished
institutions, our lives and our firesides.
After which, on motion seconded, a com
mittee ot the four following gentlemen, viz:
Lewis Ryalls, Wm. M. Thomas, Norman
Gigniiliat, John Dunham and J. B. McIn
tosh, were appointed to wait upon tho
members of the Savannah Bar, present in
our city, with an invitution to participate
with us in tho meeting, and were respond*
ed to by Messrs. Bartow, Milieu, Wilson
and Judge Harden; also, by Mr. McCon*
nell, of Liberty, all of whom ably advoca
ted the objects of our meeting, and warmly
sympathised with us in the cause which
had brought us together. Their addresses
were certainly able and creditable to their
reputation as men ot sterling worth and
wisdom,
The Committee on Resolutions returned
and reported tho following preamble and
resolutions, which were put to vote collec
tively, and were unanimously sustained:
We, a portion of the citizens of McIn
tosh county, believing that a fearful crissi
in our national existence is ai hand, and
that the attempt to raise an insurrection
at Harper’s Ferry is but a faint index of
the impending evil that threatens the
slaveholding States, deem it tiie duty of
every good citizen to think calmly, resolve
with firmness, and act with decision, do
announce to the Union and the whole
world the views we entertain, and tho
course we think ought to be pursued.
Resolved, That, by the laws both of God
and tQfin, the slave is the property of his
muster, and that by tiie Constitution of the
United Slates tho General Government is
bound to protect us in the possession of
this species of property, both by statute
and by treaty.
Resolved, That those States that encour
age or permit the abolitionists to doviso
plans to rob us of our slaves, have violated
and are still violating tho Constitution of
the United States.
Resolved, Thai although wo would he
glad to see our go on prospering and
to prosper, yet rapant events shew that
our rights are not only disregarded, but
are assailed, and we are threatened with
all the desolation and horrors attendant on
a servile war.
Resolved, That wo call upon the non
slaveholding States to carry out in good,
faith the Constitution of the Union, by
putting down the abolitionists and their
abettors, and if they persist in their hos
tility to our institutions, ws feel it s duty
to ourselves and a duty to our institutions
to sever our connection with them.
Resolved, That the greatest curse that
has ever befallen the South was to submit
to any compromise. That in every com
promise that we have mado wo have been
defrauded out ol our just rights. That in
future wo intend to declare to the Northern
States our rights, and those rights we in
tend to maintain if it costs our heart's
last drop of blood. That wo recomtnond
to our delegates to the Charleston Conven
tion to comead for the rights of the South;
nnd, if voted down by the Northern Stales,
that the Southern delegates withdraw and
call upon the South to call a convention to
nominate candidates to. President and Vice
President, to he run by the people of die
South, pledged to stand up and defend our
Southern rights.
Resolved, That the cause of Virginia is
the cause of the South, and that wc stand
ready and willing to march to hor aid or
any other Southern Stale when ussailed.
Resolved, That we return our thanks to
those members of the Savannah Bar who
participated with us on this occasion; also,
to Mr. McConnell, of Liberty county, tor 1
their good advice and the able manner in
which they espoused our cause.
Resolved, That tho proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Savannah pa
pers, with a request that nil papers in the
State and elsewhere friendly to our cause
plense copy.
After the adoption of the resolutions the
mooting, a large one, and composed of the
most respectable und influential members
of our community, retired in good order
nnd docoruin.
Richard Cogdell, Chm'n.
John L Baker, Sec'y.
[communicated.]
Darif.n, Dec. 5, 1859.
One of the Iarg06t and most respectable
meetings of tho citizens of Darien and
McIntosh goncrally. that wc havu had for
many years, was hold at tho City Hall
this evening, for (lie purpose of forming a
Military Company, to act also us a Vigi
lance Committee. Dr. James Holmes
wus unanimously called to the chair, und
Jno. L. Baker appointed Secretary.
The Chairman addressed :hn maetind in
his usual happy and fluent style,’explaining
its object and setting forth, in true and pa
triotic language, the necessity nnd impor
tance of such a step. He conclucded with
the remark, that the time for argument,
concession and compromise ' wus gono
and lost, and the lime had come ('though
ho said it with sorrow) “ for arms, organi
zation and discipline.” The following
resolution, heading the roll list, was then
read and unanimously adopted, and fifty
citizens, some of whom bore tho frosty
favors of three score years upon their
heads, promptly came forward and placed
their signatures to that resolution, which
read, as follows:
Resolved, That we, the undersigned,
feeling tiie necessity und importance ol a
military organization in this county, have
assembled to form such an organization,
and to set our names thereto as a bund ol
brothers, pledging our truth our honor and
our blood, to protect and defendjeach other,
our firesides and our common Southern
rights ; and hold oursolves ready to meet
any issue of aggression or invasion from
those enemies ot the Northern States who
are plotting and working violence to our
rights anil our lives, with prompt and de
cided action. We further bind ourselves,
one to the other, ami to our common
Southern country, to act as a vigilance
corpse, and report immediately any suspi
cious persons or proceedings in our nudst.
We further pledge ourselves, as soldiers
and citizens of tho South, to stand ready
to inarch to any part of our Southern
country where our aid may bo wanted —
And sealing this compact with our signa
tures, wo stand ready to meet what ever
issues may come.
Col. Samuel Sponcor supported this re
solution in a spirited and patriotic address,
declaring, in the glow and eloquence ol his
Southern enthusiasm, his readiness, old as
he is, to take up arms when necessary, and
give hisstrengih und life, it needs be, freely
Tor the rights of his cherished and dearly
loved South, and uok his scat amid a
deafening shout of applause. Mr. Wm.
M. Thomas, also, occasionally through the
evening cheered and enlivened us with
gems*of southern patriotism and courage,
in his own plain, spirited style of delive
ry.
On motion, seconded, the Chair appointed
the five following gentlemen, Col. Samuel
Spencer, D. U. Shine, N. P. Gigniiliat, J.
Rokenbaugh and R. Cogdq.Ja committee to
draft a set of rules and regulations for tho
due organization of the corps, to he report
ed and submitted at the next meeting. A
committee of tiie following: Col. C. H.
Hopkins, D. U. Shine and N. P. Gigniiliat,
wore appointed to correspond with the Ex
ecutive Departmental Milledgeville on the
subject of arms. A committee also, of
tho following three* Col. Samuel Spencer,
R. A. Bh*d nnd R. Cogdell, were appointed
to solicit und receive now signatures to the
roll list, and we are proud to say that ere
we organize completely, our list will show
at least one hundred names, two-thirds of
which will he active and efficient men.
On motion, it was resolved, that the pro
ceedings ol this meeting be published in
tho Savannah papers. The meeting then
adjourned in good order and decorum.
James Holmes, M. D., Chairman.
Jno. L. Baker, Secretary.
[communicated.]
Savannah, Monday, Dec. 12,1859.
Mr. Editor :—To-day we have received
intelligence by the Paris paper (VAmi de
la Religion) of November 23d, that the ob
sequies of Rt. Rev. John Barry, D. D.,
Bishop of Savannah, were performed in
the Church of (lie Foreign Missions on
that day, at 10 o’clock A. M.
“The venerable prelate,” continues the
Ami, “died far from his flock, his family
and friends. Accordingly his funeral cor
tege wus notjvery numerous, being com
posed chiefly of Irishmen, Americans and
of a few of the pious faithful of Paris.”
Around the bier were grouped the direc
tors and students of the Irish Seminary in
Paris, one of the directors of the Seminary
of St. Sulpice, (Rev. John *Hogan) Rev.
Mr. Veron, Vicar-Gencral of the Archdio
cese of Paris, Monsieur.dea Glajoux, Pres
ident of the Society h r the Propagation of
the Faith, several American catholics and
the hospitallers of St. Jobii ol God.
Bishop Aman then officiated ; three ab
solutions were given by the officiating pro-
late, Rev. Mr. Veron, and the Parish Priest
of the Church of the Foreign Missions.—
After this tho body was borne for inter
ment to the cemetery ol Montparnasse.-—
The Superior of the Irish Seminary read
the loBt prayers over tho departed Bishop.
Bishop Barry, a native of Ireland, (Wex
ford) was about 60 years ol age, of which
ho had spent some 36 on the mission in
the State of Georgia. It is but two years
since he waa consecrated Bishop of the Di
ocese of Savannah, which embraced ot that
time the whole State of Georgia and a
part of Florida; his elevation id the episco
pal dignity did not take place until alter
tong and strenuous opposition thereto on
his part had proved vain.
He waa a pontiff of eminent holinesa,
and continued to the last to associate with
his pastoral charge the painful labors of the
missionary. It could not bo expected thu
ha would long resist so laborious an *poa
tolatc. During Inst lent (the fast and ab
stinence of which lie Kept rigorously) he
had applied himself to labors tar above his
strength; accordingly, ut the approach of
the lestivnkof Easier his physical organi
zation was found to he completely broken I
and undone. His nativo air and absolute
repose wore prescribed ns then the last J
and only remedy. He went to Ireland,
but his health improving but line, if any,
there, hin physicians advised him to seek a
milder and niore temperate climato for the
winter.
At his arrival in Paris, his extreme |
weakness did not allow of his prosecuting
further his voyage, and he died with nd-
mitahle sentiments of confidence in God
nndihumility, ot the house of the brothers
of Si. John of God, after having received
the visit of tho Cardinal Archbishop of
Puris.
The loss of Bishop Barry will bo most
sensibly felt and deeply regretted both in
Ireland and in the United States, especial
ly where his spirit ol Christian meekness
and self-denial had conciliated to him the
veneration uliku of Catholics and Proles
tants.
The following paragraph on the same
melancholy subject appeared in the Paris
correspondence of tho .London Tablet, ol
Nov. 23:
‘The decease here (in Paris) of an
American Bishop, an Irishman by birth,
lias to bo recorded. The Rt. Rev. Dr.
Barry (Bishop of Savannah, Georgia) ar
rived in Paris a few weeks ago, und find
ing his infirmities increase upon’him, ho
put himself under the good care of the Hos
pitallers of St. John of God, at their own
house, where he died in much peace ou
Saturday last (Nov. 19th.) The'Cardinal
Archbishop visited him on Thursday,
(Nov. 17th) imparling to him every conso
lation. His funeral took place this morn
ing, (Nov. 22d)and in addition to the nu
merous attendance of brothren, tho cere
mony wns touchingly enhanced by the
presence oi the whole Irish College, who,
by direction of the very reverend Rector,
were summoned to do honor to the re
mains ol *> (fellow) countryman und a high
dignitary of the Church, dying not
amongst his own. May he rest in peace.
Georgia Legislature.
I Specially Reported for the Dally Morning Nows.l
SENATE.
The usual preliminaries over, Mr. Har
ris, of Worth, moved to reconsider a bill
lo amend 11th section, 3d article, ot the
Constitutfon. Prevailed.
Mr. Printup- To reconsider the bill to
charter Calhoun & Romo railroad. Pre
vailed.
Mr. Paine moved to reconriuer the bill
lo compel non-reaidonia to pay tn.\ on
lands in Telfair. Carried.
Mr. Wallace, to reconsider a bill altering
statute of limitations. Carried.
passing bills.
Quite an amusing local bill came up—
a preacher, 70 years old, wishing to ho re
lieved from the pains and penalties of a di
vorce abtained by his wife, so that he
might marry again. Passed almost unani
mously, amid considerable merriment.
To compensate sheriffs in certain cases.
Passed.
To relieve Mr. , of Milton county ;
fined $75 for betting. Withdrawn.
To incorporate the town of Bainbridge.
Passed.
To incorporate Ben Hill Academy.—
Passed.
To incorporate Georgia Internal Im
provement Association. Passed.
To make penal the sale ol liquor or
deadly weapons to students or minors.—
This hill excited some discussion, and was
nt length laid on the table.
To prevent Iron negroes from coming
into tho State. Messrs. Lenoir, Atkinson
und Hall were in favor ol its passage.
A resolution was passed authorizing Mr.
Trippe, .State Treasurer, to appoint an as
sistant, with consent of Ilia securities.
To abolish the usury laws. Lost
To protect the estates of matried wo
men. Tabled.
To alter statuto of limitations. Passed
To compel persona owning 1,000 ucres
of land to puy taxes in the counties where
it lies. Amended and passed.
To incorporate Calhoun and Rome Rail
Road.
THIS AFTERNOON.—SPECIAL ORDEU.
Constitutional Convention bill, amended
by Mr. Cone to give the same representa
tion as the counties have in the Legisla
ture, which will give 301 members ; (a
shame.) however, it was paBsefr’afier some
discussion. Yeas 58, nays 40.
2ND SPECIAL ORDER.
Educational bill, amendatory of the act
of 1857. Various amendments and mo
tions were made, and pending u discussion
on it, the Senate adjourned until 7 P. M.
No night sessions were held on Satur
day. Many members have loft and there
is now a bare mujority in the two branches.
HOUSE.
Mr. Hoseley, of Upson, moved to recon
sider the hill, losl on Saturday, exempting
certain property from taxation. (This was
Mr. Lumsdon’s hill to exempt all property
from taxation during I860.) Lost. Yeas
34, nays 77-
A resolution appointing committees and
giving two days to bring up the unfinished
business out, was not adopted.
SENATE BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE.
A resolution that the Secretary of State
furnish a copy of the bill for tiie pardon of
Choice, duly certified under his seal, to the
Supreme Court. t
A resolution to allow the clerk to em
ploy a certain number of clerks, not ex
ceeding ten, to finisti up the business.—
Lost.
During ilio morning an unusual number
of local bills, paying teachers of poor chil
dren, &c., dec., and various other matters
ol no interest to your readers.
To clinnge linos between Calhoun and
Early. Lest.
To amend the act in rotation to the pro
bate of wills.
To amend tho laws regulating the ad
mission of testimony in certain cases.—
Passed.
To chango the 18th section 14th division
of the. Penal Code. Passed.
To make Railroads sueable in any coun
ty through which they run. Passed.
To add an additional section to the Pe
nal Code.
To confer additional powers on the
Mayor and Aldermen ot LaGrange.—
Passed.
To submit the question of removal of
county‘site of Clinch to the people thereof.
To increase the penalty for selling liquor
to slaves. Passed.
To incorporate Jonesboro’, Clayton
county. Passed.
For the pardon of John Fundy. Mr.
Gibson, of Richmond, spoke in favor of
the passage of the bill, after the reading nt
the evidence. On the call for the yeas and
uaya, Mr. Lewis, President pro tern., re
quested all members of the Mouse to corns
in from the lobby and take their seals.
Mr. Gholson contended that tho offence
was manslaughter. Mr. Delonoy stated
that he had a petition from a number of
citizens of the county requesting a pardon,
and that although it was the opinion of
many eminent lawyers that the crime was
manslaughter, he would, with thaj petition
helorc him. voto for a pardon. 'The bill
was lost. Yeas, 44r nays, 55.
Mr. Detoney gave notice that to-morrow
he would move to re-consider.
Mr. Broyles offered a resolution that
under the present aspect of affairs it is our
duty to arm ourselves and be ready for tho
conflict, should it come, .and authorizing
the Governor u> confer with the Governors
of the aevernl States South, ior the pur
pose of establishing a Southern Armory.
If the Southern Staten do not combine,
then Georgia alone shall establish an Ar
mory in her borders. Taken up and
adopted.
To incorporate tho town of Statesville,
Echols county. Passed.
To incorporate Vernon Shell Road Co.,
in Chatlinm. Passed.
To regulate Agencies of Foreign Insur
ance Companies, and to appoint an Insur
ance Commissioner. Passed.
(I have omitted to notice a hill passed
both hranohes, to incorporate Oglethorpe
Insurance Company, Huvannah.)
To authorize consolidation of M. & G.
R. R. und Eatonton B. R. R. with Cen
tral R. R. Block. Passed.
Mr. Anderson will move to re-consider
to-morrow.
To repeal nil lawn relative to peddling,
(exempting gardeners, vSlc.) Passed—yeas
65. nays 45.
After passing a large number of local
hills, the House adjourned till 7 P. M.
Nemo.
I From the Martm (\la) American. Dec 7th. 1
AHltEBT OB’ AIM ABOLITIONIST-
Great Excitement! 1
Our town wns thrown Into a state of ex
citement this morning by the uppeurance
ot Marshal Curtis, from Caliaba, irr search
of a book-pedler, named Albriton, bus-
f iocted of being an emissary of “Old
frown.” Ho was arrested about 8 o’clock
this morning und carried to Caliaba, where
it is reported they have the documents
showing him to be one of the original mon
to bo stationod on the line of the published
Brown Map. We learn from Marshal
Curtis that there is sufficient proof, iound
in tho prisoner’s trunk, to convict him,
beyond n shadow of a doubt, of being an
emissary. If so, tho Lord have mercy on
his soul, (?) for we know the poop!* of
Cahahn well enough lo feel confident that
they will give him full justice, terrible as it
may be.
As much as wo are opposed to mob law,
or the shadow ol lawless violence, we can
not in our heart condemn tho spirit of our
people, when wo consider the enormity of
the criminal intentions of these Abolition
emissaries. The guilt ot a highwayman
is us nothing compared to the guilt ol. an
Abolitionist, his sentiments being put in
practice.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LATEST DATK8-
Ltverpool; NovSO | ilnvco NoyZS I Havana. Nov 47
SAVANNAH MAUKKJ
c ok tub Daily Mornimj
Tucsdsv Evening. Dec
OOTTON—There wns but little demand tc-lay.
And saled foot only 937 bale*. Prices a hhado easier
in cornequence of the limited enquiry, but we make
no drop In change qaotut tons. The f /llowlng are the
part'.cnlarr—as at 10.«« at lOtf. 42 at 10. , „ 60 at 10‘,
3)4 at 11*6 at 10J*. 78 at 10 13-10, 9J at 10ft H>0 at
II cent*. We quote;
Mtil Ullrir lOWfr'.QX
S;H»t Middling tOftra) —
no"| Middling —
Middling Fair It (ftllft
SAVANNAH COTTON BTATBMMi,
Stock mi hand 8<-pl. 1, IH59... .mi
231964
Exported fdnee 8ept. 1, 1869 148 30
to-day 6036—103086
8l« ck ou han t and on tdiluboard 78878
savannah bxfokth.
LI\T.ltPOOL-Ship Nlcholau .Biddle—2434 balew
upland cotton.
AUGUBTA, Dtc 12,6 P M -CoTTow-There waa a
fair enquiry ti-lay. Buyer* ~ ‘
' li94 bales.—ConstUutionaltst.
OH AKLK3TON. I>er 9-OorruN—The steady anR
from 8*4 to 11,Uo,—(.burin
Livsiuool Cotton Markit IUports—We copy
from two Liverpool circulars, recolvfd by the Per-
In W Ituer A Bmlth’d European 'J'lmea, of Nov 19ih
and 26th, are as fottovra. and while there la no
chau;e roported*tu Pair New Orloaud and Mobiles,
. - hur« pa. Nov. 19 I P«-r Persia, Nov. 26.
Pair Or cans 7?f’l Pair Ore au>* 7.‘*U
Slid • 7 7-1011 Mid •• 7VI
Pair Mobile 11 Pair Mobile 7J4d
Fair Uplands 7V I P Ir Uplands 7 6-ltid
Mid *• 0 U-lSd | Mid ** 6?* i
Th j opinion as gaining ground tn Liverpool that
the American crop wld roach 4,<M),C0J t.ules—;his
present,—August a (tomtit utionati it.
Prom tho New York Journal of Commerce, Dec 9
Commercial intelligence—7Vr J\rsia.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, Nov 26—CoiTon-
Tue market haa been dull during the entl e week.
Mob le. while UpUml^.belng rather prettied for sale,
have do .-lined about *«d Tfl It* The better descrip
tions reraalfiliu absom<eiy scarce, cant I..no to
command prices relatively much above the com
mon quailtka, which are add depreAsed and nomi
nal In value. Wo quote: Orieauf—O.dlnary
6)£d, Good Ordinary 6*1. L**w Middling e2*d Mid
dling V, J. Good Middling 7,VIJ Mobile—Ordinary
4,^@5i«d, Good Ordinary Od, Law Middling 02{<i.
Middllriv 7A* 1. Good Middling 7?« ; Uplaiut*—Ordl-
nary Good Ordinary 6J* I. Low Middling
6*4<&6ttd, Ml4dllug CV«. Good MMd Ing 7d Tho
tmporis this week have been 4d COO bales, and the
tales 38 000. tuc'udlng that sent from the quav di
rect to spinners. The trade have tak-n 31 Cf.0
PA8BENGEU8.
Per steamer ett Johns, from Pa atka. Ac—
Mrs M*tciaw, children and nurse. Miss Duggan. Mr
Branch. K K Byrd, S K (lest, K J Lruduu. W Gsnl-
i.er, Mdls'. W Cornwell, lady, children and avt.Mrs
Faldon. U 8 Bores, Mr II owlnr. Mr Winthcogham.
He v W Robertson, M** MLB Epaur. A Bhult* A W
Dow.tn. J » Lawrence. 11 W Muttox,Capt Janies,
A Moore. D F llilsey. Mr Cornier a»»t non, J Pe.-
nont.BJ Whtsnaus, Mrs 11a lows, W J Gordon, 8
H King. B P'inium.THGauldintr, hr,B Crosby, and
UI6CJKIPTH COTTON.*©.—Dso'bce 13
Per Central Hat I road—28:6 bales cotton, 89 boxes
copper ore, 14 bale* domestics, and md/.e. To Mrs
K Powers, J Rutherford. Jobes and Way. Raban A
Htnlth. Weed. Com welt A Co, B*lgham HDdwin A
Co, A Low A Oj. Richardson A Martin, N A (1 irdoe
A Co. Hard nick a Co. J W Lathrop * Co, Hu Ison.
Fleming A Co, Krwin A Hardee. B Whitehead A CK
Philip?, Giles A Oo, Garmauy a Champion, Isaac C
Wrat, Burroughs a Slaxweil, A 8 llartrldge. Dina
A Washburn Geo Parsons A Co. OCohen A Co W'm
Batterany A Co Uunter A Gammrll. J P Brooks. T
W Neely A Co, Patten A Miller, Duncan A John-on,
U.irmlohatl A McDultle, Ed MoL ntux, P&dolford,
Fav AO , WorPUrlHcot*.
SHIPPING RECORD.
I’orisftlnvannalii^^ - l>ee, 14
fHeaiuorotoouaH. mug, rawu.»,#c. wiina wira
upland cotton. 236 do sea It-Und do, (SO ot wnien
<ir« tor Charleston.) and bun rles ToCUuhocsrA
Cunningham. Boston a Vlllalotgu, Jtrwiu A
lUnlee, I> o'Oouner, Tison A Gordon, Charleston
Boat, J W Anderson JO Pi-a?erAGo. Hamden’*
*ixpress, L J Gulim»riln, Capt Day, G Lathrop, N
Y Hearn er. Crane A Gray bill.
Bcbr Wm Totiou. Th*.inpt<on. RIceLo'o. with 43
bales upiand cot un. 66 do 61 do, and 2U00 bu»hei*
rough rlco. YoJ W Anderson, ’iUo:i A uordun, N
A liurde* A C>.
Kioop Virginia. Worthington. Buck rlvvr* with 2100
rou <h rlco. To Ha her-Law A Bona.
K-tatii Mon mol in'* flat, from plantation, with
iOOt) bushels rice. To J W Anderson.
Bare! iy's Hat. Horn id station, with 9C0 bushels
rice. To Uaurrlum A Nona.
Pope'* boat, from llHton Ueid with 3 bale* Sea
Is und cotton. To H; chant sou a Martin-
** OLfJEAttBD.
Ship Nicholas Biddle, Eves, Llverpool-G I! Cure
cuing,
DEPARTED.
Nleutiw r Wm Betbrook, Bardeu. Charleston,
titeamur W 11 Stark. (>«•«*ell, Augosta.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Dec 9 h—Cld. *hlp* Uaderwrlter. Re-
beru, savannah; Paritument, Irvine, do ; * chr An
dromeda, Crowland. Fcrnaiidlnai arr. bark «acob
Mr-rrin, Park, Apalachicola Nov 40. with cotton to
Beane* <t Leake. Dye lmi, was off Barneg*L Light;
after that was driven wrath of Cape llenloueo.—
dtH Inst, off Barnegnt. saw a Uerra brig, wt h for»-
topiHtl, lib and foresail gone. The J M »«s lo the
blow of Ife lo.t, ami lm. «loc« own lu Iho fog.
Took a idiot from boat -No 6 on Wednesday, and
beat Into the Hook that avanlng !u tbs heavy snow
qliipi
Bf. *^*’* H Jbl 16 iidvartiNHineiit ol
Dr. Handford’a Li VKR IN VIGOR ATOH
Ip another column. apri.V-ly
T1 IE OXYOENATKD
IV1TRRB.—The qualities of Hilo rued
d ie have placed It upon un Imperishable founda
tion. In destroying disease, and Inducing health
H has no parallel.
For the following Complaints these 'Bitters are a
specific, visDyspepaU or indigestion Heart
Burn, Acidity, Cositveiiess,Los*ol Appetite Head
aoko and Gonerat Debility.
In many sections of our country this preparation
la extensively used by physicians lu tbe'r practice,
and It seems to have restored many to health who
were apparently beyond the leaih ef the healing
rt.*
Subjoined are lew tributes from wall known
physician**:
Manhvulp, Tioga co„ Pu.. Aug. 26.1868.
lhayi-usmi the oxygenated Bit*ora lu my prac
tice with decided aucceaa In debility and goueral
proalra’lon, ec , aua coutldently r< commend It It
General Debility and dbe^heu of the digestive or
gan*. F. 11. WtIJLTH.M. D.
A0BURN, N. Y„ Sept. 6,1868.
disease l always recommend it.
H. G. VOW LIS ft.
UURUNOTON, V t . Nov. 12. 1864
..ntiemou—l am pleaded to id ale th t l have
tried the Oxygtuuied Ritter* (or Indigestion and
Debility, and found ininmilalo toiler'from using
only n pari of tho bott'e. 1 hi.ve the greatest con-
tldcnrnln It as a cure fur DrspepMu und General
Debility and recoin menu It with much p!ea>ure.
Your*, Ac., JAMKd LEWIS, M.D.
Prepared by MHT1I W. FOWLS A OO.. Boston
and for >-ale In Havannah, wholesale and retail, by
uovfl-dawlw T. M.TUR"'KR. Druggist
RELIEF IN TliN MINUTE**
BRYAN’S
PULMONIO_ WAFERS.
7he most certain andspM’p remedy ever discovered
for all IHseutes q/ the. Chest and Lungs,
die, ifc.
These WAKKK3 give the iiiobL Instantaneous and
perlect relief, ami when persev* red with according
to directions, never full to ettect a rapid and lasting
cure Thousands have been restored to perfect
health who huvo «rled other meaiih lu vain. To all
clasaen and ail constitutions they are equally a
blessing and a cure—none need despair, no matter
how long the disease may have existed, or however
severe It may be, provided the organic structure ot
the vital organs Is not hopelessly decayed. Svery
ae oilltctetl sho'ild give them an Impartial trial.
To Vocalists and Puouo.Hpbakxrs these Wafer*
are peculiarly valuable; they will in one day re
move the most Bevoreoccasional hoartcnees*, and
their regular use for a few day* will, at all tlmoi
Increase tho power and flexibility of the voice
greatly Improving Its tone, compass and cleartifus,
f.»r which purpose (hey are regularly used by many
profesalonal vocalists.
JOB M08Kd,8ole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Yi
Prlco. 26 cents pet box. For sale by 8. D. BRANT
LEY, ortvuntmh. Btovcmton A Co., Charleston,
wholesale agents—and by all respectable urngglNts
apriO eowly
PIASTOS
id seven octave PIANOS,
est mikors nearly new; tor sulu
t ry low. Apply to
AUGUSTA JOCKEY CLUB
RACES.
Lafayette Course.
QWKBPVrAK>4 !•».- :« year old*, mllr
k) heats, 0200 cn runt*. $lto forfeit, to which thi
uiub w;li »i«hi 0200, provided two or more atari: to
close the Itrst duv ot JaMJAPY, H6i\
The same day, Sweenatakea tin 2 sort olds, mile
heats. 020) enfranco, $:0 foif* It, to which the Club
will add $100. provl ud two or m ore atari; lo clone
Fecund Day- .T mile heats, purse 0roo.
Tblid Duv—2 mllfiheat*, puma MOO
Fourth Day—Swcupaf akes for 3 year olds, 2 mho
heats, 03(0 entrance, 0160fjifelt, to which the Club
all! add 06CO provided two or mor* atari; to close
ou tho flest d*y of January, I860.
The same day, Jockey Oiubpurno for 02CO, tulle
heats. bestS lu 6
Fifth Day—i'oatstake for all ages, 4 mile heats.
0200 entrance, play or n iy, to which ihe Club will
add 01.000, the Becond horse lo receive bio entrance
money bacln tonr or nmreto till; to close on tbe
flratday of Jaunary, I860.
A walk ever entitles ahorie to the full amount of
JorkyOlub purses, entrance 6 per coni.
All ontrlea to the above stake* to b* directed to
J. A. Cha nter*. Havuimab, Ga-
Races to commence on the 14th day of February.
1860. J. A. Oil AM HF. HP.
novSO Proprietor.
Tennessee Beef.
Just A-rrived,
AND FOR BALK AT THK STALLS OV
Charles A* Cope,
Ant TliOman J. Bandy.
decia—lw
slonul rtvrvicea to the cttlwaa c
clnlty. !U may lo found Uurlo
Bee of Dr. H. L. Uyrd, and at I
House.
his ptofeafctonul i
and ’.he public. Old coon the comer c
aud Broughton streets.
■ ADVIC
We are aware there are toany of our
lady readers who are complaining of weakness god
debility. Onradvlcelitogoatoneoatulffri some
or MoLBAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND
BLOOD rOUIFIKH. It t* a delict jus Toole, aud
Just the thing to strengthen aud Invigorate the
whole organisation, aud purify the Blood. See ad-
vertisement In another column- dec?—HndAw
=%ae 1> H . HOSTETTKH’B
•sS STGMAOU R1TTRRB Increase In pop
ularity with ail whoteTcHn superiority ta a tonic,
or remedy for Dyspepsia and the affeottons arlalng
from a disordered slomgch. it Is prepared with
great care, and Us component part a are tnUreljr
vegetable; It Is free from tho objections ao ofteu
urged against preparations of the kind. The B1T-
TMRS may be used with oonSdence aod beneficial
effect* by al> cafferlUf from roiuplalnta ot the stom
ach- As a medical agent it has no aqqal, while Its
pleasing flavor and heulthrnl effects have made it
a general tavortte. It H free from properties
calculated to Impair the system, and Ita operation a
aro at once mild, soothing and efficient. All who
have used the Bitters atteat lie virtues and com*
mend tt to use.
For sale by Druggists and dealer* generally ere*
rywhere. . dyjftwd&w
MKB. WINttliOW, stb
experienced nurse and female physi
cian, lms a Soothing Byrap for children teethiug
which greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening th* gums, reducing all Inflammation—
will allay all pain, and Is sure to regulate tho bow-
vis. Depend upon It. mothers, it will'gt¥b ru»t Lo
yourselves, and relief and health to your Infant*.
Perfectly aafo In ail cases. Bee advertisement In
another column.angl>—dbtrly
SAVANNAH HACKS.
TenBroeck Course.
GUIl*; ANNUAL HAl.'tt* over Iks above
JL Cjurae, will commonce on the Id Tuesday In
January, 1860, and continue throughout-the wetk
F1RBT DAY-TUKBDAY,JAN. »>th.
«|Colt stake for S year olds, mile fceaf i. flfO en-
tranen, 980 forfeit, to which the Club will add 0100.
Close i thn 1st May, with the following entries:
1— 11. C. CiUey enti rs b. c. by imp. Boverelgn.
dam odd Blocking by Thornhill.
2— T AT. iV. l>oawell enters c- c. Revauue.dam
Nina by Boston.
3- UuPd A Biyth enters b. c. Ran Berry, by Imp.
Albion, dam by Gerry.
4- Thonia* G. Bacon enters c. c. by Imp. Alblou,
dam Ann Chsso, by Leviathan. _
i—James Jackson enters b. f. Chammts, by Am
bassador, dam by Imr - PrtChi.
6—Thos. l'uryear enter* b. o Congarte,by Imp.
Glencoe, dam MU wood, by Monarch.
Bsuie day. Jockey Club Purse StOC, mite heata.
BRUOND DAY-WKDNJfiSDAY. JAN. lttb-
Colt »take tor 2 voar old*, mile hosts. 0900 en-
triu* «s 060 tor felt; closed 1st May with the follow
ing entries:
1— Jaims Jsokaon enter* b. f. Hoops, by Free
Trade, dam by 1 n> p. Belstiasxar.
2— James Jack-on enurs b 1. Garters, by Oblide
Uarroid,dam t*> Imp. Alndevly.
3— Thomas l'uryear enter* c. f. RosaBouheur, by
Imp. ilietico-, dsm Ml lw< od, by Monarch.
4— 0. b. A P. W. Pryor enters c. f, by Mont*, out
of Little Vix»n.
5— C- ai a Pt W! Prior enters b t.by Monte,dam
by Imp. Barpedon.
Baine dny, Jockey Club Parse 0860,0 mile heats.
THIRD DA Y—THURSDAY, J AN. 19th,
Jockey Club Petrs* 0600, tt-.reo mile heats. Rama
day, Jocsy Club Purse 03JO, mile heat, 9 In 6.
FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, JAM. 14th.
C ilt otakc* for 3 year olds. 1 mils beats. 0300 en
trance, 0HO forfeit, to which the Club wM add 0100.
losed 1*1 May with th followingontr.ee:
i-H. C. Coffey outers b. c., by Ic p Sovereign.
dam ()d l Mtockiag, i*y Thornhill.
I—T. a T. W DcHweli cuter* o. o., by Revenue,
dam NLva, by Boston.
Garden Lula for Sale.
ffWO tea acre I.oih oa Severs* Lane,
JL known as numbers tlM.-and .-tX of th»Mlllcn
tracts. To any oae wuhlng to Improve, vory
oat) term* will be given,
de-13—lw J. BRYAN A BON.
SALT.
/inf I/ft HAfJKM (finding I trie dny from
/’ " bhlp Wnbeuo; for rale In lots to suit pur
chasers. by
. eel3—At KIMJAU L. GUKHAKD.
WINTER SUPPLIES,
P. OURKAN
YXTOULO Inform the public chat lie a
VT receiving hi* new *uppite*oi choice
Liquors,
Wines,
Cigars, &c.
Purchased this full b> h'mwlf hum the best north
ern linportlngh'iUH * expreeslv wlih* view to meet
the re<|OlrcniHiji*uf his cusiomar*. constating of
26 banket* Ilt LtaU k A Co'* Champagne
3half p»pes wtard.Duprvy A Co s Brandy—vin
tage of I860
3 half pip ;* Pincf, Cas.llloa A Co** Brandy—vin
tage of 18)4
6 t bU wld French Brandy
4 bbl* tine Old Mono>>s*hHa WbUky
1 punchoou Bcotch WhtAy
1 puncheon Irish Whl*ky
4 quarter cask* Port Wine
4 quarter casks » adclra Wine
4 qaarure«*ks Pale Hi-wy wine
4 quarter casks Dark Brown biterry wine
26 uoj opera 0eg*rs
10 00 different brands
SPT lUvtng made acon*l«i«i able addition to hi*
Gst ioll-h metit-. ant erected an Oyster stand, he
will, during ih'- season, keep
OYSTERS
ON T1IB 8UKLL AND IN THR OH APING DISH,
of a quality to compete with those of any other
hou>e in the city. * P. DURHAM,
octi9—tt Bay Lane, rear of Custom House.
THE LIEE
OI*
GOV. TROUP.
The Life of Gov. Troup,
BY TUB
HCOW. 2Q> JT- «A»LX>»W,
IB NOW READY FOR BUB8UKIUKUH,
AND VOR SAW, RETAIL OX TO THE TB1PE, UT
E. J. Purse, Publisher,
NO- O WHITAKKR 8TBJCBT.
oct88 . ’
CARPETINGS!
Einstein & Eckman,
[151 CONGRESS STREET,]
W OU5.D I.THf P*rtkrt*!«r attentloB;
to our i.rga and .pl.ndlil hupply of
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Druggets
n w opening.
OARPBTS sud OIL CLOTHS yut aud filial by
competent workmen. . novtO
WK“
VXelm> re« sndOiovlis^Twee*
S d Half Hose. Poet
.. Ac.. for sale by
sni Nina, oy uosloii. _ • -. ,
s—Guild A fily i h enter* b. c., by Imp, Albion, dam
by Gerry. ..--.j.,; . - o
4-Thomas G. Bacon enters e. o., by Imp. Albtou.
dam AiiuCiiftse.
6-.lames J 4iksou enters b. f., by Ambaasador,
dam by Aludoriy, " TWA 1 •'
ii-Taoinas p.uryc-ar enters b. c„ by Glencoe, daui
Millwood. .
B\ ne day, Handicap ltace, S mile heats. Pars*
0400 the entrance to bo given to 2nd best horte if
mote than tkro •ftnrt. ~ v
FIFTH DAY—BATURDAY, JAMi 16lh.
Post stake, 4 mile heuta, tree for all agfe, 02OQeu-
trance, play or pay; tu which tbe Club Will add
*1.200—the second nura' lo save hit entrance—
llosed 1st May. with the foliowtn«.anb6btlberf.
T. A \v. T Doswell, Jamea Jaekaon. Guild A
Ilf iLc.TUumas G. Bacon, and Randolph Bpauld-
ng. C. A. I. La MAIL President
«Hnc
Savannah, Albany Si Luifit. Hoad
COMPANY.
W ANTICtl TO HlliK for tbe
year I860, (wi-mv able bodied negroes to
work on repairs of road, for whom liberal wage*
will 7)** paid, inquire of
novkH tf G. J. »U 1/TON. finp*!.
WANTED,
FOR THE EN8UING YEAR.
Of k Oil GO able bodied men to on Huw
JLt\) Logs and handle Lumber at McLeod A Broth
er’s St tutu Saw Milisln KUIngham curuy, distant
17 miles from Favanuao.tii b algny,high pint-land*:
and 6 or 8 negro boys, from 10 to 15 jene old. fr r
light work. Ptil* such wo will nay ire highest
prices, with one suit nr ty Inter awl two of gammer
ciothe4. and pay all doctot** bills arising trom Dat
ura* aicknem.fr tha hand* sreaonftrt afidheatiby
when w -get them. Pavment* to suit the parties,
and tbe beat of city security given, with reference
both In regard to our mode nf treatment and punc
tuality lu payment. All hands have a good opportu
nity of making money for themselves. Apply to
MoLKODA BROTHER at their Lumber Yard, ad-
‘ -tnngthe Upper Steam Jtico Mill, ok at their Mill*
n Kffi ogham count v, DQV20—lm
025 REWARD
F O»l ibe npprekeHslsu of negro nan
Ud. alias Bi t; bi* 1* aiv.ut twenty-three year* of
age, weighs about 179 lh r . she feet high, cotuplex'ou
dark brown 1) e at scouded from i he nlantatfou *\f
Geo. W. Wilcox. Coffee county, ou Monday Ian!.
The aboveieward'will be paid rdr hls delivery at tba
office of «eo W^Wylly.
rtec6-lin ^
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN
[151 CONGRESS STREET,]
H AVE bow In atnrnand are dhaliy re
ceiving addition* to tbelr large and attractive
stock of
Fall and Winter D
which, for BKAUTY AND VARL
r Bhawls. Cloidi# and
looda. Real Lsces and
y their large and exi
meat of Hosiery and Gloves, Blankets,
Ar