Newspaper Page Text
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Volume x.
iJiiili^orniiiiq^fbjs.
BY THHOrioitK BLOIS
HITV AN» OHUNTV PltlNTKU.
*.T.mn?m ■ editor*
" TBHMS, ~
Daily. 86 i Trl-We«kly, (1 ; Weokly, $2.
IW AnVAiTOM.
Savanna m.
SATURDAY. DHKJHMBEB 17,1880.
TELEGRAPHIC
Three Days Later from Europe.
A RBI V AIi OP THE AMERICA.
all qoalitikh ov cotton blkihtly dr.
OMNIA
Halifax, Dec. 1C.—The steamship
America has arrived, with Liverpool dates
to the 3d inat.
Liverfooi, Cotton Market.—Solen of
Colton lor the week 51,000 bales—specu
lators taking 3,500 boles, and exporters
9,000 bales. All qualitiea have declined
y,d., and the market was dull. The sales
on Friday we.re 9,000 bales—market quiet
and steady. •
Latest.—Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3.—
Cotton market quiet. Conaols 96% @9676
Execution of Brown’s Confederates,
Charlestown, Va., Dec. 16.—Two of
the prisoners, Cooke and Coppic, succeed
ed in escaping from their cells last night
but were subsequently discovered and re
imprisoned.
Hater.
Charlestown, Dec. 16—Noon.—Greene
and Copeland wpro executed at eleven
o'clock this morning—the others will be
executed this afternoon.
The steamship Star of the South
Capt. Lyon, from Now York, arrived at
her wharf yestorday afternoon. Purser
IIance will please accept our thanks for
many favors.
Mr. Cokwin, of Ohio, is reported
to have said, that if tho extreme men in
Congress represent fully the sentiments of
their constituencies, the Union is virtually
destroyed.
North Carolina.—The Governor and
Council of North Carolina, at a recent
meeting, tondered the warm sympathy of
tho State to Virginia, determined to de
mand North Carolina's quoja of arms from
tho General Government, and recommend
ed the reorganization of the militia.
Charleston Merchants.—The Charles
ton papers contain an advertisement ad
dress to the merchants of the South and
South-west, by a number of the largest
mercantile houses in'Charlaston, in which
they say that they have facilities for ob
mining goods from Europe not surpassed
by any city in the North and East. The
advertisement concludes thus :
“Our stocks will be complete by Is
February next, and it remains to be seen
how many of those who have heretofore
purchased all their goods in northern cities
will give Charleston a trial this spring."
Mr. Everett and the Boston Press.*—
The Boston Allot, edited by Gen. William
Schouler, a prominent candidate for the
Clerkship of the House of Representatives
Washington, should it ever organize, in
alluding to tho lato Union demonstration
at Faiieuil Hall, says that Mr. Evefett
speech was “unworthy respectful atlen
•ion j" and that Mr. Everett himself, for
presuming to make such a speech, “is’ de
linquent to the region of his birth, and to
the people cf New England, by whom ho
has been cherished."
Marriage of Cousins,—Gov. Magoffin
ol Kentucky, recommends tho Legislature
of that State to prohibit, by law. under so
vere penalties, the marriage of cousins.
Ho says that the imbeciles, insane, deaf-
mutes and blind in the different asylums
of that State, who are the offspring of cous
ins, is from sixteen to twenty per cent, of
the whole number; and he claims that it is
the right and duty of the State to protect
herself against the evil and expense, by
forbidding such unions, which nature
plainly forbids by the natural penalty she
uniformly inflicts.
Precautionary Measures.—A public meeting at
Rockville, Md„ has bees held to adopt Mnuasureit
to torm a rifle company. A similar mooting has
been held at Denton, Md., which also resolved to
demand that all colored persons should be dis
armed, and that they should not be permitted to
hold meetings without the presence of some
pectable white person, nml then not later than
nine 9 o’clock at night. In pursuauco of the reso
lutions of this meeting, a large number ot fire
arms, found In possession of free colored persons in
the county, were solred by the authorities.
Tux United States Public Lands.—During the
fl cal year ending last June, and the quarter ending
with September, there were 4,970,003 acres of pub
lic lands sold, bringing $2,107,470. The cash re.
celpts were less than last year, but more acres
were deposed of, owing to the operation of the
graduation act of 1854. In addition to the quan<
thy sold, 6,818,203 acres were certified to certain
states for railroad purposes; 3,tll7,440.acres were
located in bounty land warrants, and |I,712,040
acres approved under swamp grant acts.
Diatcr Trade.—The subscription to the Rich
mond and Liverpool line of packets ‘/low amounts
to $120,000, leaving only $30,000 to be taken. .In
cluded in the amount subscribed is a new ship
contributed by Mr. K. & W. De Voss. __
Reduction of Expenditures.—Tho Secretary of
tho Treasury estimates the eipenditures of the
bolted 8tates Government tor the fiscal year end-
log June 80,1861, at $60,714,028. This is a reduc
tion of $6,412,049, compared with tho estimates of
•wtycar. "
A London female pickpocket stole five so-
rereigns from a lady In an omnibus. On belug ar-
^"ted she managed to swallow two, the remain-
being found on her person. Two days nfter
■he died in the hospit&l|of the poison, and a jmt
M'lrtrm examination revealed the two pieoos in her
"MJinach, which were recovered and returned to
ine owner.
tey* Since our last issue ihe steamer
hornet left this place for Savannah, having
fight hundred and fifty bales of cotton on
board. The steamer S. M. Manning
'OAvea to-day with 700 bales.—Ifuwkint-
v> ”' Tims, 15th.
p *U(i fo a* Presented to Virginia bv Citizens or
,11,1" n,A!l11 .— Philadelphia, Dec. 13 —Tb. .pl.t-
‘•American flag prosouted by the ladles to the
*>BQllttse of arrangement of the htte Union meet-
(,* 1“ city, will to-worn w be sent to
. t °7* ”!••* a* a present to the 8tate of Virginia.—
» t^ p » the motto, “Uoiou forever”—surrouuded
on the reverse side the words:
I,‘® r, °*yl f Anla greets her sister State of Virginia;
•. 1869." A full report of the proceedings of
c.r ,IJ ,## Bng is to pa published in the next edition
then ** ‘‘ I>hll AdelphU Commercial List,” twenty
lion S D .l C0 J ,Ie * hRV,n R ***** ordered for dlatribu-
0 m the Southern State* fay our merchants.
LETT JOB FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 12th.
Tho indications to-day are rather favor-
•ble to the linn I defeat of any Republican
candidate for tho Spoakorehip. Mr. Hor
ace F. Clark, of Now York, and Messrs.
Rigess and Adrain, of Now Jersey, wilTnot
support Mr. Sherman. Without one of thoso
votes he cannot be chosen by a majority, Mr
Hickman, of Pa., one of the three anti-Lc-
complon Democrats who are in favor of
Sherman's election, has proposed tho plu
rality rule, in the same words with that
under which Mr. Cobb was elected as
Speaker. But it will not bo Immediately
adopted. Meanwhile, ihe South Ameri
cans have signified to tho democratic mem
bers that they can give their entiro voto to
Mr. Reagan, of Texas. Should the demo
crats embrace the proposition, Mr. Rerfgan
can be elected. Ho is a democrat, an able
man, but is not particularly well content
with Mr. Buchanan's administration,
which the South Americans deem the most
corrupt and imbecile that we have ever
had.
Were it not for tho impracticability of a
few of the South Americans, a plan of unf
ted action, proposed to them on Saturday
night by Mr. Winslow, of N. C., as Chair
man of the democratic caucus commit
tee, would have been adopted
The Charleston Convention is only four
months ofT, and the Southern men begin
to discuss the question who shall be their
candidate. Virginia is now agitated by
the competition between the friends of Gov.
Wise and of Senator Hunter for the voice
of that State. The Virginia delegation
will be a unit. They will not waste the
strength of the Suite. It is suid by Mr.
Wise's friends here, that he wjll ho the
choico of a majority of the leading men of
his State, an he is undoubtedly of the mass
es of the Virginia peffp!e, in conuequence
of the energy which he displayed upon the
occasion of* tho recent invasion of his
State by John Brown's gang.
The speech of Mr. Curry, of Alabama
delivered on Saturday, is regarded as. a
very able and candid, and courteous < xpo*
sition of the present attitude of*the South
in relation to the Northern States and to
tho Union. He counsels resistance, by
tho South, to further aggressions by (lie
North, and ho holds tho Northern elec
tions to he the true index of Northern sen-
timent. The speech is calculated to do
much good by convincing tho Northern
j.ooplo that they, if thoy would preserve
the Union, must pul down the anti-slavery
fanaticism which is rampant among them.
Mr. Douglas has so far recovered his
health that he has relinquished his inten
tion ol spending the winter in Florida. He
expects to be able to resumo his seat in the
Senate ere long. It is not true, as report
ed, thut he Ims become reconciled to the
President, nor that he haB visited him. No
two inen are more decidedly and bitterly
hostile to each otiter. But Mr. Douglas
declares that it i3 his intention to support
the Charleston nominee lor the Presidency.
Photos.
S A VANNAH. GEORGIA. SATUKDA V MOllNING’ 1)ECEMB E R i7. 1869.
Georgia Legislature.
Washington, Dec. 13, 1869.
The President said this morning that he
would not communicate his message to
Congress or to one branch of it, the Sen
ate, until the Houbo should bo organized.
One reason of the delay is, he is just now
receiving very important advices in regard
to pending questions concerning our rela
tions with Great Britain, und Central
America, and Mexico. The information
relutivu to the adjustment ol difficulties
growing out of the defective construction
of the Clavton-Bulwer treaty is definite
and satisfactory.
Lt. General Scott is the bearer ol
his own first report of his proceedings
in reference to the irritating question
that arose from the rash action of Gen.
Harney in regard to the principal is-
land, San Juan or Bellevue, eust of the
Canal do Ilaro, in tho Straits of Fuca,
which we claim under the treaty of 1810.
Tho old pacificator Ins, no doubt, rcinov
ed all causes ol present irritation or col
lision.
From Mexico the President expects
some very decided information in a day or
two. That is one of tho most important
of all the foreign matters with which he has
to deal. He has waited for the expected
dispatches from Mr. McLane in order to
shape his policy and his recommendations
on this subject
Congress will do nothing till after the
holidays, even if the House should now be
organized. But organization is more re
mote than ever. Mr. Sherman himself i
now notified that he cannot be elected by
a majority. It wilT require time to effect
the contemplated union of action between
the South Americans and Republicans
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury says that
there will be money enough to meet the
expenditures for tjte., next fiscal year, if
Congress will, in their appropriations, keep
within his estimates, which are only fifty-
three millions. But Congress will not
often respect the estimate as a limit to ap
propriations. They may do it now, be
cause of the dread of the sff'ect upon the
Presidential canvass of any extravagance.
The President will to-morrow send into
the Senate the nomination of Judge Par
ker, of Albany, for U. S. District Attorney
of the Southern District of New York.—^
Ho goes out of the city for a man, be
cause in it he cannot find an individual of
any prominence who has not taken sides
in the feud that dlstractH the democratic
party in that city.
I learn that tho Wood party in power
arc making arrangements for the choico of
delegates to the Charleston Convention, Gy
districts. There will inevitably be a dou
ble delegation from New York to the
Charleston Convention. Which one, if
either, will bo admitted, is doubtful. But
Mayor Wood declares that, his party repre
sents tho real democracy of the State,
whilo the Tammany organization is cor
rupt, demoralised and spurious.
The President is not yet prepared to
nominate any one as Minister to France.
The feeling among members of the
House is decidedly more amiable this
week than in.the past week. »Somo of the
patsages between them in the debates are
very sharp, but still good-humored.
Photos.
The Bouton Recorder, an orthodox Congre
gational journal in Maxsachusetts, Intimate* that
Dr. Pomroy had long boon under the pressure of
(fipccUily Reported for the Dally Morning Ncwg.l
Milledgkvillk, Dec. 15tli, 1869.
SENATE.
Last night, 33 local bills were passed.
There were none of general interest.
A local bill, incorporating the Ancient
Order ol Druids in Savannah, was passed.
A resolution was adopted to require tho
Secretary of State to sign and certify to
tho bill pardoning Whitworth, as in the
case of Choice.
In the House there remain thirty-five
Senate bills to be acted on.
The following bills last night were acted
on :
To regulate the retail of spirituous li
quors. Lost.
To amend the Bank Act ol 1837. Passed.
To repeal part of the first section of the
Constitution, (making the Supreme Court
sit at one place.) Lost,
To allow voluntary enslavement of free
persons of color. Passed, 68 to 43.
To prohibit peddling. Amended and
lost.
A resolution, tendering the uso of the
hall to Col. Wilchsr, to explain'his views
in relation to our home and ioruign policy,
on Saturday, was amonded for “to-night,"
(14th) was passed, and a Committee ap
pointed to wait on the Col. und requeni his
acceptance, which explanation the Col. re
fused.
Mr. Tatunt offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that 200 blank vetoes be print
ed for the use of his Excellency. (In both
branches there was considerable inerri
ment.)
house bills on their passage.
Mr. Davis moved to reconsider the bill
appropriating money to Fenton Academy,
Dade county. Prevailed.
. Mr. King—To reconsider the lost bill
appropriating $5,000 to Georgia Medical
College, lost yesterday.
Messrs. Mali and King in favor, and
Messrs. Holt and Jones, of Nowton,4ii op
position.
The motion to reconsider was sustained
Ycqs, 67—nays, 32.
A motion to reconsider tho resolution
giving the Recording Clerk 65 days to bring
up the records, was tho next in order. But
the motion was lost.
The Sen ito then took bills which had
been in tho House, und went into a con
currence or disagreement of the same.
Among tho vetoos of the Governor to
day, was one vetoing the resolution that
the Secretary of State lurnish a certified
copy of tiic bill lor the pardon of Choice to
the Supremo Court.
A motion was made by Mr. Holt to take
up the veto.
Mr. Smith, of Talbot, decidedly one of
the clearest minds of the Senate, support
ed tiic motion as the mover of tho resolu
tion.
The Governor wanted his veto of the
bill to go up to the Court with the hill.
Messrs. Holt, Smith of Talbot, Collier,
Wallace of Taylor, Jones of Newton,
Puine, Trippo, Hall of Merriwether, Law-
ton, (who made one of his best speeches ;
1 cannot omit to mention thut, though uu
der the five minutes’ rule, Col. Lawton
was allowed to proceed at length without
any interruption, or any one rising to a
point and confining his remarks to tho time
limited,) each took part in the debate, and
on the passage of the veto to the resolution,
tho yeas were 18 and nays 23. So the
veto was passed over the Governor's veto.
Mr. Coliier’a resolution that the vetoes go
with tho bill, wuh adopted.
A few local bills were passed, and the
Senate adjourned till 3 P. M.
THIS AFTERNOON.
To amend an Act in rotation to persons
making wills and leaving sums to educate
indigent young men. Passed.
To compensate W T. Williamson.—
Passed. \
To protect religious societies in the ex
ercisc of their duties. Passed.
To incorporate Buptist and Colpourleur
Society. Passed.
To amend tho charter of Greensboro.
Passed.
To appropriate money to build a bridge
in Miller county. Lost.
To compel Bunks to publish a list of de
positors. Tabled.
To amend charier of McBean Manufac*
luring Company of Augusta. Passed,.
To add an additional section to the Penal
Code. Tabled.
To make certain words actionable.—
Amended and passed;
To facilitate collection of judgment
against Sheriffs and their securities. In
definitely postponed.
To amend tho Bank Act of 1857. Passed.
To protect holders ol drafts, bills of Ex
change, &.c. Passed.
To amend the Aci in relation to the sale
of deadly weapons. Mr. Hackett, of Car
tooHU, opposed. Tabled.’
To exemtii certain property front levy
and sale. Passed.
There are about SO bills in the Senate
yet unacted upon.
HOUSE.
After ti.e usual preliminaries, Mr. Fan
nin, of Troupe, moved a reconsideration
of the bill allowing the voluntary enslave
ment of free negroes, and the motion pre
vailed.
Mr. Williams—The bill providing for
perinanont sitting ol the Supreme Conrt,
also adopted.
The free negro bill was taken up and in
definitely postponed. On motion of Mr.
Lewis, of Hancock, 200 copioa of ali bills
on this subject were ordered printed.
SENATE BILLS.
To provide for the compensation of per
sons taking down testimony by order of
Court, in certain counties. Passed.
To incorporate Georgia Internal Im
provement Association. Passed.
To authorize the estabiishmentof a State
Foundry by the Governor. Passed.
(This is the biii that authorizes the Gov
ernor to conlor with the Governors of
different States in reference to the estab
lishment of a Southern Foundry.)
To incorporate “Ben Hill" Academy, in
Emanuel county. Mr. Tatum moved to
strike out “Bert Hill" and insert “Joe
Brown," to prevent a veto. The amend
ment was lost and the bill passed. >
To incorporate the Columbus Sc White-
villo Railroad. Passed.
To repeat the law requiring Sheriffs to
advertise their places in the comity. Ta
bled.
To incorporate Summerville, Emanuel
county. Passed.
To amend the charter of the Kligay Rail
Road Company. Passed.
To amend the statute of limitatiotyi.—
Passed.
The bill in relation to the line between
Georgia and Florida was passed.
To incorporate Calhoun and Romo Rail
Rond Company. Passed.
To make valid sales heretofore made by
Executors, Ad mi nisi ratals, See. Passed.
To prevent free negroes coining into this
State. • 'jv.!'-'. 2® -
Mr. McWhorter moved an amendment,
which was adopted, providing that negroes
shall not live off of the lots of their own*
era or employees, excepting the city of Sa
vannah. The amendment was agreed to
and the bill pased. Yeas 60, nays 20.
In the House, this afternoon, to fix the
place of holding Supreme Court. Amend
ed to make Marietta and Macon the two
places where it shall sit, and passed.
To amend the Educational Act of lbl8,
Passed after some discussion and proposed
amendments. Tho House having no .store
bills to act upon, adjourned to 7 P M.
Nemo.
jpjp- The 25mpr«M Eugenie played on the 13th
ivenitwr the principal roU lit the little drama
Handsome VUg-Vgly Vote.. | g Let u. do our own m.nuf.cti
A splendid American flag, presented by for that will help considerably, «.i W
the ladies to the Committee ol Arrange- $40,00f),000 of manufactures alone,
actu(ing also,
»bly, alio
owing
for
COMMERCIAL RECOI
. -viva ... , , .
rounded by three Mar*; and an ihe reverse perl and conenmption of minuf.oiure*, if
side, the word. : ‘‘Pennsylvania greet, her we cannot atteceed, why, we can then give
lister State of Virginia, December, 1859." , our confidence to our friends again. Not
A lull report of the proceeding, of the till then.—Norfolk Day Book.
inoeiing ia to he ptibli.lied in ihe Philadel- - ^ -
phia Commercial List, twenty thousand
copia. havinir been ordered for distribution
In the Southern Slate* by the merchants of
Philadelphia.
Thia. very properly remarks the Cmsli-
tutionaliet, ia all very handsome, but if
the Philadelphia Union meeting had patt
ed resolutions censuring, in markod and
unequivocal terms, member, from that
city and State, who are now voting in Con
grcaa lor Mr. Sherman for Speaker, the
people of the entire South would have
thought that the great Union meeting at
Philadelphia meant and did Something.
If the flag presented to Virginia wt. In
tended ne a token of National kindness
and confraternity, how much more com
plete would have been Ihe compliment if
tho delegation in Congress from Pennsyl
vania, or oven from Philadelphia, had vat.
ed for Virginia'a distinguished ion, the
Hon. Thua. S. Uncock, for Speaker. Of
the twenty five, members from Pennsylva
nia, but three voted, or continue to vote for
Mr. Bocock. Will the people of Virginia
gladly receive the tinselled and decorated
flag, and forget the practical commentary
on the donation exhibited by the Pennayl.
vania delegation in Congreaaf The lead
ers in the great Union meeting in Philadel-
phia knew that twenty-one members ok
Congress from Pennsylvania were voting
for a ntan, for Speaker of the House, who
had sanctioned the odious, insurrectionary
and treasonable sentiments in Helper's
Impending Crist.—they knew that two
other members from that State, Messrs.
Hickman and Schwartz, were trifling away
their time and privilege by casting their
votes lor Mr. Haskin, of New York—while
three only, Messrs. Florence, Dimtnick
and Montgomery, were true to the semi-
ments expressed at the Philadelphia Unoin
meeting.
Expressions of devotion to the Union ol
the SteteB are common enough, and on all
occasions can be happily expressed. The
people of the South, Itowover, want to
know something, and see something, be
sides patriotically expressed resolutions
und large meetings of citixena. They want
to know that public functionaries, elevated
to high places ill government, who violate
the obligations of our national covenant,
are denounced in pereon and in language
that admits of no doubt—they want to aee
the moral cottruge of site freo States aroused
to a sense of their danger as well as our
own, and ot our commoncouutry.
Handsome flags will not answer now,
when ugly votes and treasonable designs
mar confidence in the sincerity, and vitiate
the happy results an hopefully entertained.
It tlte Union demonstration lias had no
influence oil tho Philadelphia, or any por
tion *of tlte Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress, why should it have any influence
in the South? Lot i’hihidolphiaiis,alien,
demonstrate the happy cflecl of their Union
meeting, and not ''keep the word of pro
mise to our ear, and break it to our hupo."
The Kansas Hlaotlojt-
Tht following Is til* result of the .lection for
offloen at the Mate at Kansu:
UoT.roor—Charles Hubinsou, of Latrr.ncv.
Llaut-Oovarnor—Joseph P. Root, Wyandot.
Secretary ol Slate—J. W. Robinson, MaohatUn.
Auditor—Oao. ,e. lit Ivst, Oras.bepper Palls.
Treasurer—trot. ThoUn, Leavenworth,
Attoruey-Ueuerel— Dent. P. Simpson, Lyklntco.
Supt. Instruction—W. It. Urldlth, Bourbou eo.
Chief Justins—TbM. Swing, Jr., Lsaven worth.
Associate Justices—Stm'l A. Kingman, Utown
county, and Lawrence D. Uallny, Emporia.
Member to OongrvM—Martin P. Oouway, Law
rence.
Tho aorernor and rnambar of Congrou are the
same men -leoled to thou places under tbe Topeka
Constitution nr IBM; Topeka la the Stele Capital,
aa then; and tbe State will ask for admission un
der wtut ia asaantlally tbe old Topeka Pm Bute
Constitution. Mr. lining Is the see of tbs Unttsd
Suits Senator of Ilka name bom Ohio, twenty-odd
S tars ago. Mr. Oonway U a native of RaHlmem.-
s-Uovamor Sam. Medary, of o bln, was tbs Berne-
credo candidate for Gorarnor.
Uaau ’an in Tim.—We hope the eommualsa-
tlen pub!!.tied In this paper s few days since, in
regard to a Vigilance CommltUo, dot hern generally
read. Let tu prepare to taka cert of Ibo "gfteen>
and hfttea” tpokau or In tho following sanUnoo
bom an artlele In tba Now Tork Timet, wbieh we
find quoted In the Charleston Mercury. Saya tbe
Times:
. Ht tbe South be not attlotod with Incurable
lunacy, it can surely bo brought to see that any
thing it hat to fear frm armed JMiUmi.t at
tempt! against itt peace, mill not come from large
armiet— which fortyicationt might pottibly impale
fora fern dayt—bat from email bandl qf fromftf-
teen to fifty, mho mill enter in ditmite, and onip
show themteivet when tht oocaiton tehee."
Our Legislature la hut perfecting aUtulaa wblob
Yankee emlaaarles will find it aa difficult to slip
through, u It would ba for one ot them to get out
of eu labama cane-brake. Meantime, lit us Uka
care of oursolrrs.—Montgomery Jim.
Urorpsoi, Np,.*|B,^RiVa L
HA VANN AH MAH)
I rsioa orrn Dans Mot
Prides Bvantnt.
COTroN-The market wot qalat today, tknngh
tbs demand was more aouorel then rsatmdar, re-
suiting In Iba tala of I .hot halos. Tba sUamsr'S
news dsaa not etem to have alfertod tko market,
and wa report prices ttncb.nssd. The dor’s mil-
?*** *' th * following psrtteilura-Sat lot it at
IQXt < si UP*; SI Ol 10.',' i tot at toy* I us at toiii IPS
at lllKt IIM at 10 IS-ISi us at tofti w at lit« at tifei
Mount. Weooottuuetoqanw.-
aliMg. Mo may b,
•ce of Dr. O. L. By
nsa.
tmsss
idltoc
r
Good MldUlliif.
Middling Fair
S A VANN A »Vtfi tTfoIFi’H
food cS|oo <n ' W|Ur * V * Um klade-ttubalesap.
"wUwoW-Xii RaantuUr—*111 bales upland
tstfk
OHARLEtiTON, Dec U-t otTon-'„
a moderate demand for th e article
HAWKlHiYtLL*. Dm Mth-GuvroN—Dtnaid
-ROMS, pee lith—Option—0 .tton front Pteffci
•gasaswww**
Peak-Net SK®Tc -Charter.
MaDIBDN, Dec M b—C
verr animated c emend f .
price, ranging from TK to 10>Jr. -1'
boa bonne
.re peat, at
Gillkt Leaves—A Better Way.—
A committee of gentlomen, a few dapa
ago, made n free-apoknn fellow, named
Gilet, leave Chaneaton in a hurry.
We think ii bad policy to make any man
merolv leave. He ia apt, if a bad man, Id
inflict himaell on some oilier community.
II a stranger intermeddle* by word, or aci, . .-
with our ineiitutiona, he fairly formita his ll,m - AUD
liie, and no onocan complain if ii ia taken.
If mulling can be proven, lei him alone
until Ilia guilt can be shown—then, judg
ment final.
In this city, there ie a quiet determine-
lion to- put lo death the iirat abolitionist
who makes proiert of his creed, the con.
sequence ia tint apiea here are exceedingly
carelul.—Montgomery Mail.
SAVAVIAH HACKS.
TeriBroeck Course.
rpHK ANNUAL KAVJC8 avnr Ike sbsra
I. Ci urnejvlli com a macs or the $d Tsaaday is
JamtsrjL tWO. tint eoutluus throughout the wt«5
t W*| DAY-tyl WDAY.J A*, totfae
for* ywur olds, mils Leata. ll
PA8bEN(jKU8.
. Per steamship 8tsr or the fionthafrom Naw York—
F a Klfhbniuu. ldd* ainl Infant. Miss If Farley, Mr
J* 11 Huilth and lady, J F Latin 11 Strauss. aPM •
atD. J Kenney, J Abralnxua. T Porteus. AU Wtlt-
lock, Mtee Uermon, F iat* A Wells. Foastr, it We i*
8 P Arrington. L Con: ▼. J Knight, Mrs M J frtsr*
sou and 9 children, ana si steerage. .
scrvenuEi iwinuw—jiw wiinumuu, mum
To F D McRae. Qolrombe A Co. J M Fchtay. U If
Llfivll e, Franklin A Brantley. Weed. Co nwell AC/,
J P Brooke, N A Hardee A Co. Patten A Miliar. II
Poplin. W Odell. J O Peter*. T Addison, U B Cum
mins. 8 F CNeall, J W Anritrsou, Flnlaysoo A Mc-
Kao. Hlohardsou a Martin, Bvaos. Hand* k Co.R A
Allen A Son, Behu A Fouler. Pudaltord. Far A Co. J
W Lathrop A Co. Brtghtm, Baldwin k Co, Wilder A
(ialllo. Too* W Neely A Co, A a Cartridge, Philip*.
(Dies A Co. G Parnons A Co, Hudson, Fleming A Co,
K C Wade A Co. Davant A Lawton. Ktmteln A Kok-
man, Oarmenv A Champion. I O West, Whitehead
AC. Ttfion A G irdon, WJU»ter#br A Co. A Low A
Co, O Cohen A Co.Duncan A Jentnsun, B A 8 >uliarJ.
Hardwick A Co, Burrongh* a Maxwell,Order.
SHIPPING RECORD.
• l>ee. IT
Hart of savannah*
s ill,ease .(fooling bfe brain, which reused appre- November the principal rote Ih the little drama
pensions for bis sanity, laavlng It to be Inferred written for the Court by Octave Peulllet, but tbe
tbat hla tape, front virtue ut»y, iu aome degree, be utmost silence la manifested ee Lo Uow she per-
aceounted for front this oauao. * “ *
formed Uw port.
Northern Conservatism and Southern
Confldenoe.
From the various accounts reaching ua
from the North, ol meetings being held in i,au "
■ lie principal cities, wo aro aaliefted that
wltai may be properly termed a reaction,
ia taking place in ihe cantervative mind
there; but we are constrained to ask, ie it
euclt n reaction aa should satisfy me South
in (he preotieea. Largo and enthusiastic
meetings have been bold; patriotic speeches
Itavo been delivered, infuBing in Ihe masses
a new and burning zeal lor the continuance
ot tlte Union; strung resolutions have been
passed, almost by acclamation—such re-
aolutions, in (act, aa almost warrant the
Southern mind in believing that “all iu
well." Thu tenor of these assurance meet
ings aeeni to be, that the South has no
cause of alarm; whilst the speakers ask
our cun/idence in the North lor the future
Here let us reflect.
Has not the “pocket nerve" coupled
with (lie failure of tho Harper's Ferry raid,
been instrumental in awakening much ol
this “second sober thought." How would
ii itavo been if tbo much talked of “con-
flici” had mol with success 1 How if we
wero nut tho customers—ihe foolish fai
geese lor their plucking 7 What word of
sympathy or assurance did the South re
ceivc from that quarter whilst the “fun’ 1
was being got up 7 Did not the pulpit and
the preas of the North loom with practical
abolitionism then; and where were the
masses—the conservative mneitt —whilst
■ Ilia thing was being put-in preparation!
Is it possible, that among tho millions ol
inhabitants of tho North', where those war
like preparations were being made, that
but one could bo found who would give ua
a warning—and that one by an annnymuus
letter. Truly, if lliia is su, wo have friende
indeed among our Northern coneervutive
neighbors. But let ua not judge them too
harshly.
They ask lor our confidence. Since
(he Union has keen in existence we believe
the Southern mind has been as loyal to it
aa that of the North. We are eatiafied
the sacritioea have been greater on the
part of the South than they have been by
tbe North. Inch by inch Itavo we given
up lo Ihe avaricious grasp ol our neighbor*,
until they have got ihe “lion's share," and
grass grows it: ihe atreeta of our principal
cities now, whilst theirs is thronged from
morn till night with the trade that should
enrich us.
Should we give them our confidence 7—
Surely, a thing that they possessed and
cared so little lor whilst iliuu possessed il,
tnusi be of more value (o ua than it ha*
proved lo them, notwithstanding it hsut
studded their cities wilh palatial store* and
residences, given them the beat merchant
marine in the world, and filled Iheir land
wi’h merchant princes and millionaires,
whilst it has impoverished us, filled our
ci'ies with dilapidated hula, forced our
young men of energy (O seek iheir bread
n other lands, andlenta land teeming with
the best of God’s gilta an air of poverty
and squalor.
Suppose we keep our own confidence in
future; and say lo onr friends ot tbe North
that we are satisfied to remain in the
Union as long as it ia agreeable to them.
Tbe Union i* a good thing lor them, it
gives them power and reepeciability. It ia
a good thing for us too, lor it confers on
us like privileges and immunities. If it
was desirable whqn the compact was first
entered Into, il is doubly so now; lor we
are reckoned a great people among the
nations of the earth. Then let ua preserve
Il nur Northern brethren have sinned,
let ua be charitable and forgive them. But
in looking over thrir pint trespasses, we
need hot again put ourselves in the lion’s
mouth. Lei ua do our own trading wilh
our 1188,693,498 of exports, and let them
do Iheire with their $5,282,091. .Surely if
they can gel along with their share we
ought to be able to flourish with our*.
Oo, Central it U
A Brown. Uatli
J A Barron, R Voytaxli, It TMireh, N'
T Burch. N B Clinch, J > Collins" M A’
A' DUIVU, AT » VIIUWII. 0» r VUSIIIIMi ■ At VffiJIlOII.OrXnt'
A Grayulll J fli Oooptr A.Oo, OUxhorn A Cunning
ham. H A Crane. W G Dtckson.J Doyle. J D»acy, L
Dunn, Klnstein A Eckmau. Vv D Ktherliigv, Mm L
Ferrell. U LGilbert. A Gomu). Hamdcn'i* Expreea,
C P dabble. A Hey woo.!. K Ueidio A Co.Wm Hale.
R naberubani * done. J D Jcnse ( L Jeckaon. J J H.
W W Lincoln. B A Lnpex. J Ltpproan. McKee A
Bennett. A f Mire. Frank Myreii, E Wolyt.eax. J D
McCarthy, D B NlchoU, G 8 Nichole A Hon, John
Oliver. D o'Counor. Patton A Miller, P nder A Te>
beau. 0 D lVjjera. JK.J ttadcilflre. VUG Koaa.A A
Boloinoiix A Co, Mr* 8 .lawyer, Tiaon A Gordon. T M
Turner, Thnmaa. Oliver A Doualaa*. J a >t D Tree-
nor.B 0 Tlldt-n, P Tert/. R F Wood A Oo,8 Wilmot,
Weed, Oornwf 1 AOo.H 0 Wade A Co, H id an: •, Bro
A Go. S W Witght, laeac Widgeon, W D Xigbavm,
end o: her*.
Ship Ceteven.8 el*. New York, with 500 barrel*
cement. To A Low A Oo.
Ship ArkwrtKbt, Davie, Philadelphia, In bellefrL
o Padelford, Fay A Co.
Bark Favorite, Allen, Fleetwood, Xng, with coal.
To Webor Bro.
Bpanlih brig Vllaear. Villa, 8t Jago de Cube, in
baUavt To webor Bro. ‘
8«hr Hack burn, Doyle. Houib Newport, with 10
ha'iea 8 i cotton, bth turpentine aei roaln. and
75 b*ga ground nuts. To J O Fraser A Oe, Crane A
Gray Mil, and Master.
Steamer Talomlco. Phllpot. August*, with 860
bale < cotton, 160 baa* flour, and anndrte*. To M A
Cob on. Hooter A Gamuieil. B 8 Benches K Moly-
neux. and other*.
Sloop Scloncsj. Thonypaon, O/eechee, with 4100
bnabe'H lice. To flaberaham a Bona
Barclay’s flat, from plantation, with 1000 bushel*
rice. To Habereham A Pona. T1 .
Bitko’a fl’t. from plantation, with IMObnahea
To Habersham A Hone.
flat, from^plantation, with 1600
N?„-.' P h?Lroh Uu, ’"V nW,,c ' *’ »««'«.«•»
Albfon? di5 Si’oV#*** °’ B *" »' *“*•
dar. Jacks, Otab RorKta* mu* hvatt.
SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, JAN. nth.
Colt suit* tor S rear ohls, utils hub. Wtigi
i*«n{rtMi IUr, ' lt ’*** ***7 ***h th. follow.
'*'j.tare Jscksoa ontar* h. 7. Doom, by fra*
** * ,n ,B ***** ^lsheks*£» w j.t pxf.
i'EdJrty *r 0, * ,ld •
ryor onion «. f. by Moat*, oat
Imp. Girocoo,
4- 0. B. A r. W. Pryor
of Utils Vls.n. „ ...
5— c. Hi API Wl Prior anters b f..br Manta, 4am
by Imp. Sarpadon.
Bom* Say, Jockey Otab Pares IMA t mils hsaU
THIRD DAr-THBRHUAV.JAN.Mth.
FOURTH DAV-TRIDAV. JAN. tub.
Colt .tehee for Sy..r olds, E mils hosts. MMsc-
dJm&&SEW^ro c in 1 l " *■ -
l-TAT.W uoawell enters c. c. by Bevenno,
dam Ming, by Boston.
3— Guild A Hlyth entera6. c., by Imp. Albion, dam
by Gerry.
4- Thomae G. Bacon enters o. c.. by Imp. Alblen,
dam irAliawly b ' U
H-Vb^na* Puryrm volvre h. c, by Ofoscaa, dam
Vk»8«lSy.Handicap Wet. E mil. hrets.Pars.
*<00. the ooirtnce to bs Etvan t. ted beat hors* If
mo.o than two itart.
FIFTH DAY-8ATUKDAV, JAN. IStb.
Fret itaSa, S mil* boot., rro# for aH aao., ES00«t>
$1,200—t hi
& t?a wT^KWii"JaS»‘at5B3X , iK!id a
g ,.b..thom«« b tv .tastfsajss--
nov8 and Acting Hwiwary Jochay aula
FOR SALE.
A BARCAS N.
KStsaAS&JK!"' 1004 ttrtw,#r
ALSO.
. Sir RRSIDBNOl.oh th*
talnlrif about 10 acru, now
j.rd.u—shout El,000 worth of
ALSO,
Lou t ami A Bprtittuld Plantation, about 10
sore*, onwhlchmr Brtu jar<1 la locitwl. toamhar
with males, tools, and all nocsssary ImprovomonU
for carrglog on the Brick bu.inoia
_DAN’l H. HTKWAHT,
e heir mlUte from the kxcbMdge. in the city ofBa
Tenner.. Qe
Tho Hehtdencela sbeotoneend e quart
from sold Exchange.
Tbe Garden Ln adjoin* the Brick yard,
deeft—3aw4w
and tba public, (ifflo. oa t h* m
and Broaabton «tr. -
msr*. Sandlord’a 1
fo«Bgt>lg«!j|gn.
Wfqgst, APVIO*
SSSSarasys
damiliy. (for advlctili tor
of MCLEAN'S BTRENU JHRNINO (1
BLOOD PURiriBK. II I. a da
fkla* to atr.natbea
whol. oraanlsatlon, aud purify tho I
vorllovirlaiit In ancthrr colurori'.
|-»»MRSnra
oxporltarM .bares _
otu, ho*.a Soothing simp for a!
which trsatly facilitate, lb* p
WljIdDMM *
fsHpoth.*
•(•d npoq It, motaare, It V
Mvcc. and relief .ad health (
rcaf.lu all
ootnu
MONAOB rentBm.
foam a dliordcred. atomoch. It Is pfotiafi
Srsat carr. and tts samponsat .part*
SB
TBBH may hc used with ronaneuco SuU b.aeBrlal
ttfocta by all aiurmlnt from comptotaU of thootoui-
ach. As a medical wont It beano oqaal. whit* It*
plaaaltM iavor sad healthfol elfocU have mad* it
a aatierai lavotltd. U It tfn lYom cll pro^rtl,.
calcnlated to Impair th* system, and tu opwMMmt
arsatotwaUllld.sootUlae and rthotoot. Ali who
hast usd tba BHtora stint, n. virtu, and asm-
mind It to use.
for sale by Drusat.t, and doalct* seasrally sva-
ry where. I* ' dscT-lwdAw
WfHjpa, THIS OXYciKNATEB
Wknjb BTTEHB.—Tbs qaaiisiet of this aed-
aits have placed It upon su rlmparlshshla fouada-
tloa. todretroylat dlssaes, sad taduotaa health
It hat bo pSrallal. ^
For the following Com plaints these Bitters ere a
spsciaf, via:—Dyspepsia or lodlsretion. Umrl
Bern, Aoldlty, Oostlvanres. Loss or AppotUo Hoad
echo Sod tlenoral Dsblllty.
In many asctlons of oar country this preparation
Is Siuwlvsly used by ph>tt«lens la WMr pttctWu.
*0d It same to have restored many to health who
were apparently beyonu tho reach, of the tsslln*
Bohlolosd are tew trtbntss from well ksown
pbytlclan*:
.hovsu^M^f&feyi^^.
asnsrol DobUlty and dl.re.re of ‘^d^streooS
_ - . L AtuuaW. N. y:. Sept.«. less.
Gentlemen—l have bo«n in ibeurog bualaeaa the
d c d:ij. p i'M‘w‘^*r^r 1 ',';r,t Wt,,l ''*“' 1 m * , * : »
^"‘hfSyacubt&'^itrere flrl. *
DohtlUy, end found tmmodlsto totter f
ttssa:;
ITH W. rota
vauuak.jrhj
KMMMV IN TKN .MLWrESI '
PUL^WIpBa
ronxh lice,
buehela tough rice. To W
rough rice. To Dnncan A Jobuson.
CLEARED.
Berk Yankee Blade, Burke, Liverpool—H U 8crec
to d. <
Bilg Bxamplar. Pickles, Glasgow. Scotland—Obev
Parson). <?.
Steamer Bt Johns. Klug, Palatka, Ac—Clsghorn
DEPARTED,
Steamer 8t Johns. Klug. Palatka. Ac.
Steamer 8weu. Garnatt. Auguste
MEMORANDA.
N#>w Bedford, Deo 16th—Arr, schr More, Nelson.
Jickaonvlile. .
Neqr York. Dec I7ih-01d. at
Bevsnneb; *chr Wide World,
sebr Kucbautress, Lynch, Bavannah.
SPOKEN.
Deo 7th, 1st 37 80. Ion 07. ship Ohss Cooper, from
Hav.nnsb for Liverpool. 10 days out.
OCEAN 8TEAMER8,
HAlLtMl DAVwyiiOM KDMOPK.
Ameitca. from L verpool for Bovtoe.u Dee |
Ilammnntafm BouthNUiptonfor New York...Deo «
City ot WeshiiigU)Q.fkn Liverpool for N Ymk-Deo 4
“ * meric*, irom Liverpool for Portlend..su..reDeo 4
.—j. from Liverpool for New York....... Dec SO
Pri tee Albert, from Gel we* (hr New York...Deo 19
Arago, from Somhempion for New York Deo 14
Kangaroo, from Uiersow for New York Dee 17
llaogart n , ft on* Liverpool far Portlands*....nee 27
Canada, from Liverpool tor Boston.............. Deo IT
' ir New York......Deo tt
— JewYertt...re... ...Dtctt
John Beil, frum Glasgow for Nee York.........Dec M
Kim pa. from Liverpool foi Boston
Fuituu. f.om dooabompton for New York,
Fu ion. irom New York k. .
Kdtntiurgb. iron* New Yotr for Liverpool..
Auglc-tUxoo. from Partland tor Liverpool...!)
Persia, f on New York for Us.* PC *
Nova Scotian, from Port 14ml ftf
Ocean tjueen. from New York 1
Arnerlc . from Bo too for Liver
United Kingdom, fm New York l
North A utarican, fm Pof *'
Ilemmonte. from New
CUv of Washing* on. f
Asia, >rom N#w Yorl
Arago. fn-m New Tors for «tei
Kangaroo, from York for Ql
Canada, from B ist »n lo* Livern<
fromNew"—
. from Bo.I
John Ball, from New
Bo.uants. from New
WINTER SUPPLIES.
P. OUBHAN
Liquors,
Wines,
Cigars, &o.
Parchotod this fou by Itlmwlf nom th* hast oorth-
cra lmportlns butu a sxpmalv wlthavlow to mart
tba rvqttlreu.ots of hla uaslonurs, osulatlca of
w » Bl ' *fo« lll<* Ado’s Breody-vto
isartuf
l ponOttoon 8
Ipmufooon
4 quarts? c
a ehMiy’wio*
k Brown ,lurry wins
ssgstss
OYSTERS
ON THB BUBLL AND IN THE OHAPU
oro quality to com pa is with ■
hours tn tho oily.
ucato—It Bay Long, rear
EINSTEIN &
[151 CONGRKaS
HretnL’addltfoas^Tthsir'twtre'
been furpasrsd tn this dly.
usual Haas of Hllka and of—
Thou WAPlllS flvo (no must Inslah tacoour and
perfect relief, and what persevered with soto;dl<«
to dlrectlou, never foU to sffaot a rapid sad lastinE
•are. Thousand, have bun factored to parlect
health whs ban triad other man tn vain. To all
otaasoa end *U const!tattoos thoy or* equally $
MoatlOt and * car*—nous need despair, no matter
iw tso$ the diSsass mgy bars sxlatod, u hoWavs*
VS. PTpvWwl th* orsoslo structure of
to vital Oiassts Is sot bonatoal? dssayad. Mv.ry
u sottetsd should alvs thorn on Impartial Melt
To Yhosums end Ptmuo Hpasiaa* these Wafers
are pseaharty vsls.hlc; th^ will lo on. <i*y re-
move th. most savmocrsslonai boer«sness: and
thslrresalar ucs for a few day* wtll; at all uuins
btersas* th* power and Itaalbllliy of tbs vote,
greatly latprovlualu tons, compass and olssrusM,
for which purpose they sranaolarlyusM by many
LEY, nsTsmiab. Htevensoa A do., Charleston
tvhulststoaasata-and by all rsspmiuklc “r "mf ° ’
Hnvauuah, AlbanjA <»u!f iTRn
COMPANY.
wore on repairs of
HoJ. rilMPN. innfc.
" n.si.guMniH.
wanted:
FORT
1ST ElWT-.«:
Einstein Sc
[151 CONGRE3S 8TRKET,]
W>U1.U InsM , ■■vtlrmlwr rattnutlan
YV to oar large eAd eptendtd eapply of
Carpetg, 0U Cloths ami Druggets
now onenlog.
0ARPBT8 and OIL CLOTHS cut andHUted by
competent workmen. novtQ
pBAL'U Mil A NOV of snporlar awniltr,
r:snd vary old; for sale by