Newspaper Page Text
jiaib^ovniu^lcivs
BY THEODORE*BLOIS.
| C T. THOMPSON, - - EIHTOK,
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBR’Y 5, 1881.
BY TELKG HAI'l I.
[Special Deepatch to the Morning News.]
From New Orleans.
I Louisiana Convention—Contradictory Despatches
from lbisacola—Injunction of Secrecy removed—
Federal Domain in Louisiana to be secured to the
State.
Nnw Ori.kans, Feb. 4.—In the State Conven-
Itlon to-day it \vn* determined to take no inune-
Idiftte steps towards sending reinforcement* to
I Pensacola. Indeed, it is apprehended here that
I there is no necessity for such a course at pre-
ent, as the force already gathered at Pensacola
| is quite large enough.
Contradictory despatches luive been received
|here to-day from Pensacola, which have caused
real excitement. In one ol them it is stated
hat hostilities had ulrcudy commenced, but the
eport is not credited.
lu the convention to-day a motion was made
lo remove the injunction ot secrecy, in reference
to Pensacola affairs, and the motion prevailed.
Il’liis was in consequence of the alarm created in
Vic commercial community by the course ol the
ventlon. Freights have been seriously af
fected by it. A decided preference is given -to
Jlritish bottoms-over American.
A committee was appointed to secure the Fed
eral domain in Louisiana to the State.
Louisiana Convention.
New Oui.kans, Feb. 2.—in the Convention a
•evolution to establish a standing army was
nnde the order for next Tuesday.
A resolution in regard to citizenship was re-
red, as was also a resolution inquiring into
expediency of exempting from taxation for
• years, nil capital properly employed.
Rumored Fighting at Pensacola.
New UitLEANs, Feb. 1.—Flying reports are in
lireulatlon to the cifect that lighting had coin
need at Pensacola, in consequence ol the
wklyn's attempts to land troops. They need
utiriuation.
Southern O^ngrp^ ^ MonLrnniRry
Montoo.muhv, Feb. 4. —Th e Oo if gross i n el to-
lay at noon, and waq organized by appointing
, W. Barnwell, of S. C., temporary Chairman,
j An impressive prayer was offered up by the
Basil Manly, IJ. D., 61 the University of
Alabama.
1 On motion of the Hon. K. Barnwell Khett, of
oulh Carolina, Hon. llowcll Cobb, of Georgia,
elected ns permanent President, and John-
on J. Hooper, Esq., editor of the Montgomery
Bfoil, as permanent Secretary, botli by aeehuna-
|ioii.
All the delegates are present except Col. Jack*
i Morton, of Florida.
In the course of Mr. Cobb’s address, on taking
-• (‘hair, he said :
‘The occasion which has assembled us togeth-
is one of no ordinary character. We meet as
[•reseutatlvcs of sovereign and independent
lies, who, by their solemn judgment, have
|issolved all political associations which have
'ted them with*the Government of the
pnited States.
/ a lived and Irrevocable fact that the
(eparation is perfect, completeyi^y,*nT»oluftl.—•
hl gvui.'.V^ftltyon Miis body is to
vide a government lor our future security
|ud protection. We can and should extend to
ur sister States, and our late sister States who
re identified Jo iutwHuiid fecljug with our in-
(jtiiuiioua, a cordial invitutloii so unite uitli it*
• ommon de*tiny, allowing, at the same time,
we are di$$hMi* of maintaining with the iuie
foderacy iri^dly relation?, Loth political
1 commercial.’*
-After the usual prelimimuy buslucss was gone
VvHigh with, thd'OoiiTejatiou adjownicd to tw-
B"irow. w gXr
From Washington.
| Washington, Feb. 4.—The U. 8. store ship
fippiy* Lieut. Slimmer, officers and men, from
Pensacola Navy Yard, have arrived in this
I'y-
jin the Senate to-day Messrs. Slidell atid Bcnja-
of Louisiana, withdrew.
|Seuator Clingiunn, of North Carolina made a
ah in defence of the South.
[The House debated and amended the Deflcien-
F pin.
■The Peace Conference met to-day and resolved
|at the session in future shall be secret. They
adjourned. It is thought that ex-Presidont
r will beeboecu President,
l wo additional companies of. troops arrived
jBlerday. There aro now about SCO here.
Indiana Appoints Commissioners.
ndianapolis, Feb. 4.—The Governor 1ms ap-
■inted Commissioners to Washington.
Kentucky.
i'isville, Feb. 4.—The Senate to-day passed
»<>lationa appealing to Southerners to stop
Joluiion and protesting against Federal coer-
The Legislature adjourned to re assemble
I the 24th of April to hear tins responses of
jter States and to the application to Congress
■tall a National Convention.
new Y
fccie.
Arrival of the Northern Light.
roitK, Feb. 4.—The steamship No
Northern
arlved with a million and mhall of
Savannah Schooner Ashore.
Pkovidence, Feb. 4.—The schooner North
f froin 8ava nnah for Providence, with one
jDusand bales of cotton, is ashore on Point
|dith, bilged and lull ol water.
Markets.
New Orleans, Feb. 4.-Salo« of Cotton on
e lst hist. 10,000 bales. Middlings 10%@ll\q.
les of the week 90,000 bales. Receipts of the
!f.*k 80,000 bales, oirainst 89,000 -Laics last year,
icrease atthis port i 74,000 bales; at all ports
*,.«60 bales. Exports of the week 34,500 bales
Ptal exports to thla time 1,170,500 bales. Stock
f',500 bales. m
PIesignation.—Wc are pleased to learn tlrnt
Ipt. W. H. C. Whiting, of the U. S. Engiueer
Vps. has sent in his resignation, with the in-
■uion of becoming acltizen ol Georgia. Capt.
Ihiting is well known to our citizens as the
jfjcessor of Capt. Gilmer, in charge of the con
duction ol the fortifications on our coast. Wc
Jdialiy welcome him, and have no doubt the
■uthern Government will give him a position
• r y equal to the one lie has resigned.
ferMr. Lincoln is not a “perlite man.” A
■nngiield correspondent of the Cincinnati
■^uirtrgives the details of a conversation be-
|oeu Abrabam and Col. Richard Taylor, of
■icago, a gentlemau whose earnest desire for
T ce lcd h *»n to visit the Republican tycoon.—
the Fnquirer—“The Colonel, In view ol
fir long aud Intimate acquaintance, felt pri-
Pged in broaching a conversation on political
l ics , " hlch he did. Mr. Lincoln hardly nllow-
jhis visitor to open his subject before abrupt-
asking: ‘Mr. Taylor, did you vote for me?*
[• Taylor replied : ‘Yoiwaro*'aware, Mr. Lin
'S that I have always been a Democrat, and
l opposed your election, but in view of our
> ilj r intimate relationship, 1 have thought it
l>er to call upon you and consult witli you iu
frd to the perilous condition of the nation
J which you are soon to preside.V There
in Old Abe opeued a* follows :—‘You Demo-
j 8 ’ *Mr. Taylor, who did all in your power
feat me, and could not do it, are now, as you
P ever been, dissatisfied with my course. I
gotten along thus far very well without
r advice, and presume that I can get along
fny as well iu the future without it. I ad-
■ with my friends, Mr. Taylor, aud wheu I
the advice of Democrats l will cull on you.*
euded the interview, of course and the
pel immediately departed, without much
puty.” Old Abe is ungrateful as well as lll-
P tred > if tbit story Is true,
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor:—Will you, permit ono ol my ago
to appear [n public on your page?
I was a member of the “ Suryo Lucidius ” As
sociation of the Primary Department, but sent
in my resignation immediately after pernsing
the publication of its proceedings iu your
columns of yesterday morning; and tccl that I
owe it to myself to give my reasons for taking
that step. I have resigned on the following
grounds:
1st. The society had been a secret one—its
very existence known only to its members. The
President and Secretary hud no right to publish,
its proceedings. Their doing so was a piece of
absurd egotism.
2d. Thu assertion that the resolutions were
unanimously passed is false. The President took
it upon himself to announce that ho would no*t
insult any member of the association by puttiug
the negative. Had lie done so I should have
voted no ! to tlie crack of doom, for I consider
ed the wholo proceeding pedayoyuical, aud I uu-
dorsluud it to be a principle of our order to des
pise pedagogues, aud so far us the second resolu
tion in reference to modesty was coucered, I think
it ought to be sent back italicized to the Presideut
ami Secretary for personal application to them
selves.
if. In fact, the egotism of the President passes
endurance. 1 mean iu applying to himself indi
vidually the Words "Surge Lucidius," which ap
pertain to the society as a whole, aud, of course,
arc used by him in rising to open our proceed
ings "proforma" only. It was Louis XIV., I
think, who indulged iu the exclamation “I'Etat
e'eatmoi!" I, for one, as a citizen of a free
country, have no idea of submitting to such ab
surd pretenses.
4. But at last my chief reason for quitting the
society is to be found in the fact, that while the
assumption tliat the editors involved intend
ed to cast any rellpction upon our Association
eollcctivcjy or individually, was iu my judgment
unjust.
I think that thu society degraded Itself be
neath the contempt of a classical scholar by en
tering the lists witli such knights of the grey
goose quill. Iu the first place, that they never
iutcuflcd any insult to the society was clear
from the fact that they did not themselves com
prehend what they were writing about- In the
second place, the allusion to “ hatching from
*!h/«" "Uf-vuriul to me to bo perfectly legitimate
on thu part of the Republican, he and ids col
league having already loti n A a ware's nest,. l\\
the. third place I could see no earthly good in
further milling the already perturbed bosom of
this distracted comuiuuity. The second child
hood may lie assimilated to the first in many
tilings; but most assuredly not in affording an
opportunity to teach the young idea how to
shoot. It may be but natural, loo,-to that epoch
of life to confuse the genders or the sexes; und
if additional evidence, of that fad had been
needed it* would have been furnished by
the Savannah Republican of. yesterday,
which emphatically announces tliut “adverbs
have no yenderf Of course this means that, in
the estimation of the editor, “adjectives have!"
Gender he has already pronounced to be synoni-
iiious with sex. Adjectives', then, have sex. But
strange to say, as they are approached by substan
tive nouns presto the party courted assimiluUu-iiu
sex to the party courting. .NiDIUtldiMimy suit n
jyray </-»-u4uyr»Wdriver very well, but I do really
think that any one who thus proposes to dis
pose ol all distinction between- the sexes and to
have all posterity "itrawn in a rajjtcf la beneath
the notice of a society organized upon such prin
ciples as was ours; aud the SoeicLy having
abandoned its high moral altitude, and its olli-
cers having assimilated themselves, iu pompous
preln>-h,.> s to the. vary pnvlie* they haye attack
ed, I mu eon (■trained to abdicate in disgust.
Vours very respectfully;
Tub Hiunk of Inpamv. ^mowne, swolhe
t! .iWf.c „i,Hluiiuut 1’ruuS.Yi'n
burned General S<;<iTJvin.eSi ;
1 iHew pLiy^ “tut a |nuu>r
TMr'WVffflS' 'li-nfiy mfflnfjdij
infamy, it is the. Lieutenant General of the
mica of the (Yankee) United States. Aud we
have a proposition to make, thcroaueut, to all
the young men of the South, wherever scatter
ed, at school or college: aud that is, that they burn
this man iu ctllgy, all through the South, on the
nit/hi of the fourth of March next. The students
of the South are an important class of our rising
generation. Let them make au epoch in the
history of our sunny land; to which legend and
tale and song shall poiut in after years!
Gen. Scott deserves this grand infamy. Ho
is a traitor to the soil of his birth ; false to ull
the principles of the commonwealth which nur
tured him ; the tool, willing, pliant and bloody,
of our oppressors; and it is meet that his name
should desend to our posterity, as a word of ex
ecration ! What say the students?
Interesting to Southerners Going North.
A Northern woman grows indignant over what
she terms “ the outrageous treatment Northern
men and women receive at the hands of South
ern secessionists, when traveling or sojourning
iu their midst,” aud thus pours out the vials of
her wrath, through the columns of the Chicago
Eveuint/ Journal:
“Since Northern men aud women, who are not
craven enough to forswear Northern principles,
are no longer tolerated at the South, why, in the
name of ail that is manly and chivalrous, do we
Northerners tolerate iu our midst Southern men
and women who are so deficient iu every princi
ple of honor and good breeding as to insult us
witli coarse, lying epithets, and calumniate us
aud our institutions, to our very faces ? Had I
my way about it—since tarring and feathering
people who differ from us lu opinion lias got to
be-kisbiouublc—I’d have a heavy coat of the new
fashionable material applied lu every Southerner
who comes North and ill-manueredly pours out
Ids ‘vials of wrath’ upon those who treat him
kindly and hospitably ho long.as he behaves him
self. That’s what i am in favor of—for ‘what’s
fair lor the goose is fair for the guilder.’ If a
Christian goes amohg the Heatheu and is com
pelled to do as the Heathen do, it sceius to me
that wheu Houtheu come among Christians,
tbey cun reasonably lie required to do us the
Christians do. The Southerners have had every
thing their own way In this nation long enough,
and J th n R it’s quite time for Northerners to
take their minds oil' of their money-making
schemes long enough to redeem and establish
their honor us men and as a people. At all
events, let them not siloutly submit to the scoffs,
insults and calumnies of that narrow-minded but
flippant class of Southerners who come among
us and do nothing but, bluster and sneer at us!
wheu, should even the most respectable of us
go down to their States and whisper n. single word
derogatory to their institutions, we would not
be tolerated long enough to pack up our trunks.”
That “ gal ” is spunky.
A Convention of Southern Cotton Spin
ners.—A Convention of those engaged iu the
spinning of our great Southern staple is to be
hold m the city ol Allauta on the 13th instant.—
This is a matter ol great interest to thu cotton
producers of the South. Every intelligent man
knows jhai more money is made in proportion
to the capital iuvested by the manufacturers of
cotton thau by Hie producers. Siuce a separa
tion lias taken place between the North aud the
South, It behooves the latter to husband all her
resources. The object of the contemplated Coti-
venlion is to encourage and promote the spin
ning interest.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
Tue Dreaded Attack on Washington.—
The Alexandria (Jazette contains the following
among Us dispatches from Washington :
It is now ascertained, from reliable sources iu
Richmond, that the course pursued by General
ScotL iu orderiug troops to this city, and in his
proposed concentration here of all available
force, is owing to the information he lias receiv
ed .from the right quarter ; that If, in the ap
proaching election for members of the Virginia
Stale Convention, a majority is chosen in lavor
of secession, that Convention, when assembled
on the 18th proximo, by virtue of the powers
vested iu iiselJL will supersede Gov. Letcher, the
sitting Legislature, and order the armed volun
teer companies to 6elze and hold possession of
the National Capital—hence the organization of
the Minute Meta and the arming oJ the separate
counties.” /
The Demand for the Surrender of Fort 8umter.
The Charleston papers of yesterday contain a
lengthy correspondence between Col. Hayne,
Hon. A. G. Mauratii, the Federal Secretary of
War, aud certain Senators from Southern
States, in regard to the demand made by thu
State of South Carolina for the surrender of
Fort Sumter.
It appears that Gov. Pickens made a formal
demand on Major Anderson for the surrender
of the Fort on the llth of January, with a
pledge to account for such public property as
was under his charge. On the same day Mqjor
Anderson replied, stating that lie could not
comply with the demand, but would refer the
matter to Washington, and would be pleased to
depute one of ids officers to accompany any
messenger ol the State of South Carolina to the
latter place.
Gov. Pickens then made a formal demand on
the President, through Col. I. W. IIaynk, the
Attorney-General of the State of South Carolina,
authorizing him to “give the pledge of the State
upon the adjustment of its relations with the
U. 8., of which it was a part,” for the public
property of the U. S. within Fort Sumter.
Accompanying this letter to the President are
certain instructions from the Suite Department
to the Hon. I. W. IIayne, from which we make
the following extracts:
You are now instructed to proceed to Wash
ington, aud there, lu thu name of Hie Govern
mi nt of the Slate of South Carolina, enquire ol
the President of the United States, whether it
was by ids order that troops of the united Suites
were sent into the harbor of Charleston to rein
force Fort Sumter; if he avows that order, you
will then inquire whether he asserts a right to
introduce troops of the United States within the
limits of lids Slati!, to occupy Fort Sumter; and
you will, in case of his avowal, inform him that
neither will be permitted; and either will he re
garded as Ids declaration of war against the
Stale of South Carolina.
The Governor, to save life, and determined to
omit Uo course of proceeding usual among civil
ized nations, previous to that condition ol gener
al hostilities which belongs to war; aud not
knowing under what order, or under wlmt au
thority, Fort Sumter is now held, demanded
from Alajor Robert Anderson, now in command
ol that fort, its delivery to the Stale. That of
ficer, iu Ids reply, Ims referred the Governor to
the Government of the United States at Wash
ington. You will, therefore, demand from the
Presideut of the United Stales thu withdrawal of
tlie troops of the United Slates front that fort,
aud its delivery to the Stale of South Carolina.
You are instructed not to allow any question
of property claimed by the United States to em
barrass tlie assertion of the political right of the
3uviu.pf South Carolina to the possession ol Fort
Sumlch The possession of' that fort by (ho Stale.
Is alone consuuml with tlie dignity and safety
of thu Slate nfsVilh Carolina; but such posses
slon is not iucouVinVcul with a right to compen
sation hi money iu another gnvoruuient, if it has
against the State of Soul: Carolina any Just
claim connected with that fort. But v'..e posses
sion ol the fort cannot, in regard to tin: Slate of
South Carolina, he coiupciuaied by any consid
eration of any kind from the Government of the
United States, when the possession of it by the
Government is Invasive of thu dignity and affects
the safety of the Stale. That possession cannot
become now a matter of discussion or negotia
tion. You will, therefore, require from the
Prusideutof the United States a positive and dis
tinct answer to your demand for the delivery of
ol the fort. Aud you arc further authorized to
give the pledge of the Stale to adjust all matters
which may be, aud are in their nature, suscepti
ble ol valuation in money ; iu the manner most
usual, aud upon the principles of equity and Jus
Ueealways recognized by independent nations,
lor tile ascmTAn ,, .«» u t u i m c i 1 - relative lights uud
obligations in such matters. - r
You are further instructed to say to the Presi
dent of tlie United States, that the Governor re
gards the attempt ol the President ol the United
Staten, it HYUiMWl, WnmniWBlH" Ul
Fort Sumter, as inevitably reading to a bloody
issue, a question which, in the Judgment of the
Governor, can have but one conclusion, recon
cilable with a duo regard to tlie State of South
Curolina, tlie welfare of the other States which
now constitute the United States, and that hu
manity which tcachls all men, hut particularly
who iu authority control.the lives of
tft.Mh.tarme os tbuLoii
“ _ ' htatf
.biobd in defi^ufforfl _ "
tb*i citizens ol the Stops of South Carolina nnl
ognlzc. Aud lu such a cause,
'tag theujwrta
^ilfletf, will feel th
„, v _ . nviolaie tlffi BHored
right s of liie SUUe of Smith Carolina, Justify the
sacrifice necessary to secure that end. TheGov-
eruor does not desire to remind the President of
tlie responsibilities which urc upon him.
Immediately after tlie arrival of Attorney-
General IIayne in Washington, lie received a
communication signed by the Senators from
Texas, Florida, Mississippi and Alabama, and
Senator Iverson, of Georgia, begging him to de
lay the delivery ol the communication from his
Government to the President of the United
States for a period, and promising to use their
influence to procure a pledge from Hie President
that no reinforcements should he sent to Fort
Sumter, in the meantime.
Col. Hayne replied I hat he had no authority to
delay the delivery of his communication, but
would refer the mutter to Ids Government if the
President would make the pledge alluded to. In
the meantime, he was assured that no attack
would be made on Fort Sumter by the Carolina
authorities until an answer had been received
from Charleston and duly communicated.
This correspondence between the Senators
aud Col. Hayne, on the 21st of January, was sub
mitted by them to the President, who replied the
next day, through Mr. Secretary Holt, declining
to give any assurance that no reinforcements
would be sent to Fort Sumter, on the ground
that the President had no authority to enter into
any such agreement or understanding.
“As an executive officer,” says Mr. Holt, “he
is simply bound to protect the public property,
so laras this may be practicable; aud it would
be a manifest violation of his duty to place him
self under engagements that he would not per
form this duty either for an indefinite or limited
period. At this present moment, it is not deem
ed necessary to reinforce Alajor Anderson, be
cause he makes no such request, and (cels quite
secure in his position. Should his safety, how
ever, require reinforcements, every effort will be
made to supply them.”
The letter of Secretary Holt was communi
cated to Col. Hayne by the Senators before men
tioned, who accompanied it with a letter, in
which they say :
Although its terms are not as satisfactory as
we could have desired, in relation to the ulterior
purposes ol tlie Executive, we have no hesita
tion in expressing our entire confidence that no
reinforcements will he sent to Fort Sumter, nor
will thu public peace be disturbed within the
period requisite for full communication between
yourself and your Government; aud we trust,
therefore, that you will feci Justified in applying
for further instructions before delivering to Hie
President uny message with which you may have
beeu charged,
Col. Hayne answered thj|t the reply of the
Secretary of War was anything but satisfactory
to him, but iu deference to the Senators making
the request, he would comply with it, and de
“patch Mr. Gourdin, of South Carolina, (theo in
Washington) ut once to Charleston with instruc
tions to lay the whole correspondence before
the Governor.
The concluding letter of the correspondence
is the reply of lion. A. G. Mag bath to Col.
Hayne, bearing date “Charleston, Jan. 2d, 1801
acknowledging the receipt of the letters of the
Senators and Mr. Secretary Holt, and other pa
pers. The inuin portion of this letter, which is
quite lengthy, i* devoted to a review of the
respondenco between the Southern Senators and
the Secretary of War. Referring to the letter of
the last named person, Mr. Secretary Magrath
says:
It is true that the President, iu his letter, inti-
mates that no reinforcements will be seut, be
cause Major Audcrson has made no such request
and feels quite secure in his position. It is not,
however, to be forgotten that, upon a recent oc
casion, when it is understood that Major Audcr-
son did not call for reinforcements, and may bi!
presumed to have felt then as secure in hla posi
tion as lie does now, reinforcements were sent
to him; nor was It the fault of the Government
of the United States that they did not reach him.
Referring to theyobjcct of Col. Hayne’s mis
sion to Washington, Mr. Magrath says iu con
clusion :
The opinion of the Governor, as to the proprie
ty of the demand, which U contained in the letter,
with the delivery of which you nre charged, 1ms
not only been confirmed by the circumstances
which your mission lias developed, but is now
increased into a conviction of Us necessity.—
The safety of the State requires that the position
of tho President should be distinctly understood.
Tlie safety of all the seceding States requires it,
much as the safety of SoullLjparollua. If it
so, that Fort Sumter Is held but as property,
then, as property, the rights, whatever they may
be, of tlie United States, can be lucertuined ; and
for the satisfaction of those right*, tho pledge of
the Stale of South Carolina you are authorized
to give. If Fort Sumter Is not hdld as property,
it is held us a military post; aud such a post,
within tlie limits of this Slate, will not he toler
ated.
The letter of the President may bo received as
ic reply to the question you were instructed to
ik, as to his assertion of the right to send rein
forcements to Fort Sumter. You were Instructed
to say to him, if lie asserted that right, that the
State of South Cqrolina regarded such u right,
when asserted, or with an attcmntnt its exercise,
as a declaration of war. If the President Intends
it stmil not be so understood, it 14 proper to avoid
uny misconception bereatler, that lie should be
informed of the manner in which tho Governor
will feel bound to regard it.
If the President, wheu you have stated thp
reasons which prompt thu Govcrviir lu nntking
tlie demand for thu delivery of Fort Sumter,
shall refuse to deliver tho lort, upon the phrugo
you have been authorized to make,'you wllFooin-
inuulcate that refusal, without delay, to tbi* Gov
ernor. If the President shall not be prepared to
give you an immediate :\n»wer, you will commu
nicate to him that ids answer may be transmit
ted, within a reasonable time, to the Governor
at this place. The Governor docs not consider
•cessary that you should remain in Washing
ton any longer than is necessary to execute this,
the closing duty of your mission, in the manner
now indicated to.you. As soon as the Governor
shall receive from you information that you have
losed your mission, and the reply, whatever it
may be, of tlie President; he will consider the
conduct which will in 1 necessary on ills part.
[Special Telegrams to thu New York Herald.]
The Relations of Seoeding States with Foreigu
Powers.
■on, .Ian. 81.—It appears from an of
ficial source that on the 27th of January Mr.
Schicldun wrote to Secretary of State Black, in
forming him that lie had received a letter from
the Bremen Consulate at Charleston, slating
that the consignee ot the Capcrnicus had tcnder-
iil the duties at the Custom House, which wore
closed; and from this the Consul ilifers that
the functionaries there are no longer acting for
The Minister, therefore, asks how tho Bro
il captains and consignees of goods imported
m Bremen in Bremen vessels and the ports of
Smith Carolina are to act in order (o avoid all
iplalious of tlie revenue laws of the. United
Slates? Does the government hold itself respon
sible to the owners of goods now stored or
which may hereafter he placed iu the United
States bonded warehouses at Charleston ? And
liscontiiiuunce of the United States
Custom House at Charleston, will Bremen ves
sels be permitted to proceed hence on the voy-
( £v without hindrance on tlie part of the United
tales authorities?
Mr. Bchlcideu also complains, January H, that
the lights iu the Charleston harbor have been
extinguished.
Lord Lyonp, Dccembcu 81, acquaints Secretary
Black that he lias received a letter from the
British Consul at Charleston, in which it is
siat’-d that South Carolina Ims passed an ordi
nance dcclurliig, iu clfccl, that thu Custom
Housed of.the United States in South Carolina
are con Netted Into Custom Houses ol that State;
and the itaVeiiiie laws adopted show how the
duties are U) be collected ou the account ‘,%Uiat
State. Tho Consul calls attention to several
practical dlifipnllles connected with <fci\,eqtry
and clearance of, British vessels, wy?h ma/iilTr
rive at any moment. Lord LvoflfrequesU* the
government to fnflilah Win, delay, such
inspecting it* wl#fa#aud intentions
as may enable him to give instructions
to the Consul, and to remove any apprehension
which may exist that the abolition ot the de facto
Jury or inconvcuiciico.
The Secretary*is Informed by Lord Lyons
that tho South Carolina' authorities have re
moved the buoys, withdrawn tho light ship, ifcc.,
and requests that the lights and beacons be re
placed, or some means adopted to warn the ves
sels ol their daugor; and, iu conclusion, desires
illation as will allay tlie anxiety of
-JHtoug the documents is a l«i
MiijRVnrb,. dotted Executive Departim-nt, suylug
Hie activity of Ute pilots will prevent
injut^ orjnconvenience to coinninrfe. ‘
T>n fc tMrtWth*4«i»t. Secretary Floyd replied to
Lord Lyons, and sent a copy or Ida letter to
Messrs. Schlclden and Tassara. He said lie laid
Lord Lyons’ communication before tho Presi
dent, who would deeply regret that any Injury
should happen to the commerce of foreign or
Irieudly nations, and especially that the British
subjects at Charleston should suffer by the an
omalous state of tilings existing there. Secre
tary Black quotes from the law to show that the
jurisdiction of tlie federal government to im
pose duties on goods Imported into the United
States and cbllect the duties is exclusive.—
Whether the state of things now existing at
Charleston will or will not be regarded as a suf
ficient reason for not executing tho/ienaltics in
curred by the British BUbJeUWrTs a question
Lord Lyons will see no necessity for raising un
til it practically arises. Each case will no doubt
have its peculiarities. Secretary Black regrets
that this consideration compels him to decline
giving any assurances on the point presented.—
The Treasury Department, he says, will give
public information as to thu condition iu which
South Carolina has pul the coast.
THE PLOT AGAINST THE CAPITAL.
Washington, Jan. 31.—There is no doubt
about another difference of opinion occurring
between the President und Gen. Scott. General
Scott is altogether too fast for the Executive.—
He Is desirous of concentrating a large force iu
this city, and promptly reinforcing the South
ern forts; hut the President has adopted the
festina tente policy, und has countermanded sev
eral orders given by Gen. Scott.
The General is also iu favor of iuviting tho
Seventh regiment of New York to come here,
but on this proposition the President has put his
veto. Gen. Scott has told Mr. Buchanan that he
Ims not enough troops here to defend it against
a mob ol our own citizens.
Gen. Scott may have good reason to feel con
cerned about the safety of the Capital, but it is
not unlikely his informants are actuated more by
their fears limn their judgment In forwarding
him intelligence of the movements of the mal
contents. Gen. Scott has been cited to appear
before tlie Committee of Five on Apprehended
Troubles. He may throw some light on the sub
ject, none having been emitted by the examina
tion of other .witnesses thiflf far.
Gen. Scott was before the committee who are
investigating matters relative to the alleged
conspiracy to seize this city, and was examined
at great length. He produced a largo number of
anonymous and other letters, from sources
which justified hirn, in tlie opinion of tlie com
mittee, in Diking tlie course he has, although
there may not be a particle of real louudution
for tlie reports.
Not a slntiila of evidence, however, has thus
been adduced tliat such conspiracy exists here
or elsewhere. There is no danger of nuy trou
ble iu tills city or of its peace being disturbed,
except in one event. Should Virginia and Mary
land join the cotton au J Gull States, and secede
from the Union, the people in these Stales never
would permit, the capital to remain in the hands
of the republicans. Of this the republicans have
been repeatedly informed, and of lids fact the
committee are aware.
I have the best authority for asserting that
among tlie highest administrative officers of tlie
government, as well as among the military,
alarm is felt for the immediate safety of the
capital, and those who have the best right to do
so express themselves astonished that the Presi
dent cannot be brought to a realizing sense of tho
existing dangers.
A Cabinet officer stated to-day tlmt if Virginia
jfliould decide to go out ot the Union on the 4th
of February, a raid would lie immediately made
upon lids city by the Virginia forces, and lie saw
no way that it could be defended ext opt by on
Immediate call upon the loyal States for volun
teers. So impressed were the gentlemen who
listened to these startliug declarations, although
they were conservative men, that they wrote
immediately to the Governor of their Slate re
commending him to place his forces in readi
ness to answer a requisition at a moment's
warning.
There is no disputing the fact that wc are in
the midst of perilous times.
fcjy- Inundations are causing great ravages in
several parts of Europe, France, Spain, and par
ticularly Holland. In this last country the dykes
in Northern Brabaut are being broken, whole
villages are submeigcd, nothing but the chim
ney tops belug left lo the view, and the cattle is
being slaughtered to prevent their being swept
away by flood.
Fiom Washington.
Washington, Fob. 3, 9 P. M.—The Kentucky
Commissioner are lu caucus. They say Hint
Kentucky demands a full and filial settlement,
or she will forthwith Join the Cotton State move
ment. It seems to be generally admitted that
Virginia will mainly control tho Convention;
but nobody has thu slightest hope of any satis
factory adjustment being arrived at..
The President is evidently mammivering to
gain time. He has not j'et. officially acknowl
edged tho receipt of Hayne’s communication,
but in conversation lie has expressed himself ns
pleased witli its tone, pronouncing it ‘‘able, dig
nified and courteous.”
Meanwhile tlie military movements of Scott
and Holt are progressing bravely. Wltfnn ten
days over four hundred troops and a large num
ber of horses and pieces of ordunuee have been
added to tho already formidable garrtaou now
watching tlie good people of Washington. An
other large body of troops arrived lids morn-
inn. Tlie Baltimore train to-night brought more
artilicrv, arms and ammunition. I suppose the
next thing to be done will be to follow out tlie
mild suggestions of tlie Tribune, by declaring
martial law, and throwing all tho “ traitors” lu
irons.
One of our crack volunteer companies lately
procured i\ small howitzer for practice. Tho Stock on baud, September 1,18U0..8,10s
oilier day Scott got wind of it aud buuevolentlv Received this week At this port ,
ordered Us transfer to Hie U. S. Arsenal “for sal’
keeping.”—Tel. Cor. Charleston Mercury.
A Neat Apology.—Mr. Yancey, the great
abused, seems to be getting the better ot hit de
tractors. A letter appears iu the Alabama prints
written by Hon. Wm. J. Andrews, of Columbia,
Tetm., to Mr. Yancey. In it tho writer makes
tlie following handsome apology. It does him
credit:
It has been my intention for some time past
to address you a few lines in Hie way of an apol
ogy. In tlie recent momentous Presidential
contest I had tho honor ol acting as tho elector
for the Sixth Congressional district on the Doug
las and Johnson ticket. I, on suvcral occasions
m my speeches, made you tho subject ol abuse;
since which time, I am (rank to confess, that 1
deeply regret pursuing such a policy. I will also
add further, that I know of no theory or Idea
which you have ever advocated but what I now
most cordially approve of. You were more far-
seeing than uiyself. Looking now, cu.mly and
dispassionately, at your pnst taucord — aa a
Southern man, I must heartily endorse and ap
prove it. I nin henceforth and forevermore a
Yancey mail, whose pat Holism 1 now regard as
ptiro as the “diamonds of Hie desert.” Will you
accept this as an apology, and consider It at your
disposal?
Mortar Cannons.—Attention is now being
ailed iu Fraucu to a new instrument of war-
lure, tlie mortar cannon, which bids lair to sur
pass by fur tho Armstrong and Whitworth guns.
in be used cither as a canuon or an a mortar.
The breech part is a mortar, aud is easily con
verted into a cannon by the addition of nn an
terior portion, whleh"perfeetly adapts itself by
means ol two hinges. Both portious nre rilled
throughout.
The Daily Middle Ueoryian, at Griffin, Ims
■eu suspended. The editor says alter publish
ing it one month, at a loss of #150, he is satisfied
that it won’t pay.
Recognition of tiie South.—Editors of the
Nashville Union: I have seen in the Loukvlllc
Journal, of the 24th Inst., a paragraph taken from
some Cincinnati paper, in which ‘ '
Mr. Faulkner has written from
which tho suggestion la distinctly made, tlmt if
tho Southern States establish an Independent
Government, lids Southern government will
Amvo neither the sy input by or friendship ol
Fratnge. Whether Mr. Faulkner lias written such
a letter'/ do not know ; but I have a letter from
jv dlatingti®ldS4^nt|cinan in Faria,^ whojs per- ^
imps more Ihmlllar'vJV.-' ‘‘ ~ ***'" ** '
Empefor than Mr. Fa
inuuieations with tlie Einpci
ct> /*-»~-*»Kah*iaoter»,l l i- which hi
other things:
“An to tiie interests -und pretensions of the
Southern Stales in the eyes of other nations, # #
the Southern States nre all right, and inny com
mand sympathy and friendship."
1 he source from which Jthls letter proceeds Is
known to ypu^entiemen; and us It was witten
after it was hfiown in Baris that South Carolina
had seceded, you will appreciate the importance
u ‘ “ I?,™
SAVANNAH MAKKEI.
Omen of the Daily Morning News, I
Monday Evening, Feb. 4,18H1. f
COTTON.—Sales to-day 1,847 bale*, at tho follow
ing particulars: tW at ; srt at H*£ ; 60 at Jt; 18 at
OX ; 87 at to; 80 at 101* : 80 at 10.tf; 141 at 10M : 10
at 105< ; 08 at H ; 40 at 11X i MU st 11H ; 40 at lltf ;
14 at UK ; and 110 at 11?%c.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. £8.--Cotton.— 1 Them is no
Inquiry fur this article—nothing doing. Shippers will
not operate, owing to the apprehension of not being
able to ohtaiu clearances in Mobile.
COTTON STATKNfeNT.
Stock on hand 1st Sept., I860 bales.. 3,897
Received to date 67,687
Stock on hand January fi, 1861 17,660
,74,868
Exported to G^cat Britain to date..
port .
90,979
97,BIT
France 1,670
“ to othor Continental Ports 6,UK)
“ to New Orleans 16,868
“ to Now York 91,454
“ to Boston 13,050-86,690
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 11,343
SAVANNA?EXPORTS
FLEETWOOD, (Kno)—Bark Hope—1,198 bale* up
land cotton, 91,707 feet timber.
SAVANNAH IMPORTS.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Arbitrator—8,460 sacks salt.
ULAHHON, (Bnu)—Bark Laconic—463 tons coal.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.—Feb. 4th, 1881-
Per Central Railroad—3,683 bales cotton, 17 bales
ropes, 90 bundles paper, 114 hides domestics, aud
indze. To It Morse, Mr* L Clark, W V. & Co, Hunter
& Gamine)!, W M Davidson, Savannah Republican,
Koole & .bunion, George Parsons A Co, Krwiu «t Har
dee, C A L Liinuir, J W Lstlnop A Co, Wilder A Ual-
lie, A IX Gordon. Putton A. Mlllce, Evans, Harris A
Co, W 1) Etheridge, Cohens A Hertz, Brigham, Bald
win A Co, Tlson A Gordon. I U West A Co, K Moly-
uoux. R It Agent, W Boyce A Co, Bohn A Foster/!'
RAJ G MUG, t) Cohen A Co. Win Baltersby A Co,
Davant A Lawton, Boston A Vlilalouga, .1 V Tarver,
Raiain A Smith, B Whitehead A Co, W 11 Burroughs
A Co, Richardson A Martin, N A Hardee A Co, A H
Hartrldge, Hardwick A Co, and Order.
Per Charleston and Hnvunuuh Railroad—9 bales
cotton, und mdze. To K C Wade A Co, J F Poiot, A
Uomtn, C It 1< Agent.
CONSIGNEES
Per steamship Mount Vernon, from New York-
Central It R Agent, Adams Express Company, L E
Byck, IIT Burch, N K Baraum-, John MCoopor A Co,
C Cannon A Co, Champion A Freeman, Bowdre A
Anderson, B Constantine, Clagliorn A Cunningham,
W M Davidson, H Detmer, J M Doherty, Steamer
Kvorglat]o, W 11 FarruU, J I* Brooks, Holcouibo, John
son A Co, John B fluhershnm, R Ilardee, II flnym.W
Hale. L A Hanson, Humphreys; Jesse A Co, A Hay
wood, Johnson A Evans, L Jilckson, Jones, Bplls-
bury A Co, N B Knapp, E Knapp A Co, J K Under,.J
Llppman, LuRoelioA Bell.'T’LuugUIln, Lovell A L»t-
ire, MH“
tlinure. John McMahon, J 11 Moore, M H Meyer, T U
Maher A Co, II Mhrso, J U Melirtens, I W Morrell A
Co, W Mcnnler.'M Molina. John Muller, II Marcus,
McN'nught, Beard'A Co, Nugtont A Chambers, Novltt,
Lalhrop A Rogers, fatten A Milter, C D Rogers, Ra
bun A Smith, Nenuiton A Johnson, Jos Hkehel, Htadc,
APbxmidcr A (flark, A A Solomon* A Co, Tlaon A
agrapii lUKcn irom Gordon, Van Horn A Co, Win White, Weed, Corn-
cb it t» stated that 1 well A Co, W~H WBtborger.
i Parts a it*, ter, in l ■■mm.■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■ .. m
Bp-r=s» WIOTAH’S
OP WILD OHRHRY.-
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseu«B8; i
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, I
sumption, Ac., Ac.
This great remody is too well kltOWft •
forming too much good Hi make it 1
Into an elabarate discussion of It* i
to say that It still maintains its supremacy 1
diseases of the most obstinate character, and i
who suffer from the above complaints, after I _
tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to
other appliances to Insure a* perfect restoration to
health.
LKTTHR FROM KLDKIt It. L. OILMAN, A 1
GOSPEL IN VERMONT. .
Glover, Vt„ June W.1M.
Messrs, fl. W. Fowls A Co.—
Gouts: I hereby certify that I hare been troubled
for several years with a difficulty of the heart and
' ugs, aud have applied to sever*!physicians tor help,
id have tried almost every remedy of the numerous
onus wbich have been rucopimonded, without receiv-
uny assistance; but had been growing weaker and
weaker, until hoarlug of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry about a year since, I commenced using It with
immediate ruBuf. It has not ouW restored uy longs
to n sound state, but I am entlrofy relieved of thedlf-
Acuity or disease of the heart. 1 have no heMntaUOB
in sayiug that It Is the bost long medtdue before the
public, and 1 most cheerfully and conscientiouslyW
commend it to all persons suffering with pulmonary
complaints. H, L. OILMAN.
FROM JESSE SMITH, l*q..
President of tho Morris County Bank, and who Is well
known and much esteemed throughout New Jersey:
Morristown, N, J., Jan, 9,1869.
Messrs. Sbtii W. Fowlv A Co.—
Dear Sirs: Having used Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry for about flftooit years, and having real
ized its beneficial results in my family, It afford* vxm
great pleasure In recommending It to the JT ‘ “
valuable remedy in eases of wei
Ac., aud a remedy which I r ‘
uocent, and may bo taker
moat delicate in health.
Yours, very respectfully, JESSE SMITH.
a my rnniuy, it aaurasms
idlng It to the public *s »
weak lungs, colds, coughs,
consider to bo entirely In
nocent, and may bo taken with perfect safety bythh
Caution to Purchasers. Tho only
Wlstar's Balsam has tho written signature of "I,
Butts” and the printed one of the Proprietors on tho
outer wrapper; all other Is vllo and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS A OO., Boston, aa*
for sale by
T. M. TURNER and J. B. MOORE, BavaanaL
Also, sold by
A. A. Solomons A Oo., W. W. LlNoout
John B. Habersham,
And by Druggints everywhere.
Jan4&—dtwAw4w * *
liBLAavrSls wealth
£luptnnfl jUttml.
Port' of Navanuah, * » i Pel
, . M , t r, „.o pw-ahS.— ARRIVED.
AND SICKNESS POVERTY INDEED.—
Read aud seo If Dr. Ayer’s Medicines do notdosomn*
thing to eurtrh mankind.
Chicago, 19th Novomber, 1669.
Dn. J. O. Ayer—
Rtmpoctod Sir: X should be wanting In oommoa
gratitude If 1 did not acknowledge to you what your
"kill, or more accurately your Extract or Sarsaparilla,
has done for my wife. She hu» been for some years
Hltticted with h humor, which comes out upon her
skin lu tho autumn and wintor with such lnsuflhrabla
Itching, as to render life almost intolerable. It hah
never failed to come upon her In cold weather, nor has
any l-uincdlul aid been able to hasten Its departure bo*
fore spring, or to at all alleviate hor suffering*from It.
This ueosou it bogan in October with Its usual vio
lence. By the advloe of our colobrated Sugeon, Dr.
Kimball, I gave Iter your BarsaparBla. In a week It
Imd brought tho humor out upon hor skin worse than
we had over seen it Iwfore; bat It soon began to dis
appear. The Itching lias cuased and the humor U now
entirely gone, so that sho Is completely cured, bat
still continues taking the Sarsaparilla, to tneura a
complete expulsion of tho dteuaso fiom the system.
Yours respectfully, BENJ. CARTER.
Preparod by Dr. J. O. AYER A CO., Lowsll
Mass., and sold by W. W. LINCOLN, A. A. SOLO
MON H A CO., J. B. MOORE, and by allDrac-
gists everywhere.dtwAweow4w-jatt98
Dp-^jjj22» PURIFY YOUB Blood.
Brandroth’e Pills warranted to care Fever
and Ague. Tho effect or purging with BrandrHh’*
Pills is to restore tho health, no mktter fifom what
cause It may lie suffering. They t
ties from thu system; and thoy.'
of expulsion over miasm
pc
tale, in MACON. The sale to commence on tlie 21th
■if January and to end on tlie 9th of February, at the
Vl’nreliouiic. of F. S. Bloom, on third street. Afl.ir
that, bv special request of IIIB EXCELLENCY, GOV-
BRNOR BROWN, nnd the HONORABLE LEGIS-
hATURB of lli.o State of Georgia, there will be nn
Auction Halo of tho Goods on the90tli of February.
Goods for this sale ready lor inspection the two days
pluvious.
IiTST OF GOODB.
LINEN GOODH.
’ Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Hhirtlngs, Sheet
ing*. Unbleached, ull kinds.
COTTON GOODS.
Printrf. Ginghams, Cambric, Quilts, Sheetings,
Handkerchiefs, Velvets, Blanket*.
WOOLEN GOODH.
el, Reps, Barege,
voviuuio. w.itioi' Garments, Blar
Carpets, Brussels Carpets, Rag*.
t SUNDRIES.
Marble Mantles, Table*. India Rubber Goods,
Hosiery, Thread, Harness, Carriage, Chocolate, 811k
Drapery, Application Laces, Brussels Lice*, Matches,
Hardware, Rail Road Iron, Wrltln * Paper, Paper
Hangings, Glaus Ware. Porcelain, Zinc, Lead und
Iron, Earthen Ware, Clay Pipes, Sugars, Candles,
Gun*, Brushes, Mat*, Leather Manufactured Articles,
Furniture. Inlaid Tables. Looking Glasses, Wines
nnd Liquors, Vinegar, Perfumery, Playing Cards,
Puints-Oil and Dry. Minium. *
For further particulars apply to
G. EYROND, Planter’s Hou«c. Macon,
Or to MULLER A MICHELS, Huvnnnah, Ga.,
. Agents for the Company.
Augusta chronicle A Sentinel, Montgomery
Mail, Knoxville Register aud Columbus Times copy
daily three times ft week and send bills to this office.
JnnlM—codlino
LIMESTONE 8PRING8
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
Spartanburg District, S. C.
1IU USD AY, Feb. 91. The complete arrange
ment* this Institution bus now provided for tho edu
cation aud comfort of its pupils, Us character for pe
culiar tieulthfulness, and as u most desirable aud sufe
retreat for Young loulies, and the determination of
the Principals to keep this, as a Southern School, on
a perfect equality with the most Advanced And
thorough syHtems or education of tho present day,
will commend it to the continued support and confi
dence ol this and the surrounding States.
TERMS, (payable iu advance,)
Per Session of 6 Months.
Board, Lodging, Washing, Ac ,*S0 00
Tuition in ull English Branches 25 00
Tuition lu Primary Department 16 00
Lessons on thu P' mo 25 00 aud 80 00
Lessons iu Vocal Music lu 00 aud 2« 00
Lessons on the Guitar 90 00
French, Italian, German and Drawing each.... 90 00
Use of Plano 9 60
Stationery i oo
The only Vacation i* duriugthe Winter month.
Dr. Curtis will leave Savannah eu route for Lime
stone Springs, ou Tuesday morning, Feb. 19lh,
Charleston on Wcdneeday, tho 2Utb, aud Columbia on
the 21st. Ho will be happy to take charge of uny
Young Ladies on bis route. twtfeblff—Jftl ““
sou, Rllaboruhain & Sons, J Waldbure, M Biuswau-
ger, D Abraham, 11 Burghans, W R McKey A Co, J F
Gray, J Howell, McNuught, Board A Co, Tlson A
Gordon, Horton A Vlllafougu, E C Wade A Co, Er
win A Hardee, J C Fraser A Co.
Steamer Cecil*, Pock, Pulatkn, Ac, with mdze. To
J P Brooks.
Hwullow, Little, Ogechee, with 2,000 hutdicls
C o Robert Jluborslwm A Hon*
W—Bhljr Marjlu
,thed by man whatever,
poisoned, It Is Impure, »ud I
disease, liruijdreth's Fills, tho
yet thoy are capable of purityin^
disease. So they cure all kinds of fevers, mi »«uiui»» t
catarrhs, costlveness and painful affections of every
kind.
Price 96 cents per box. Sold by
W. T. WILLIAMS, Agent,
And by all respectable doalers In medicine,
janft dtkwlna
a^hiend iir afyuMS'.
prepared from the recipe of
Infallible Liniment In
r Dr. StepkwrWet- ^
Extension of Road.
NOTICE.
OFFICE RAV’H, ALBANY A GULF R. It. CO., 1
Savannah, Jun. 26, 1861. {
O N mid after Monday, the 28th Inst.,
the Pussenger Trains will leave and run daily to
Boston (Station No. 18) as follow*, (Sunday excepted.)
Leave Havsnnah at 9.16 a. M.
Arrive at Boston, No. 18, at 7.80 p. M.
RETURNING.
Leave Boston. No. 18, at 1.60 A. M.
Arrive at Savaunah i*.65 P. M.
jaii25 G. J. FULTON, Hup't._
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
r|!lll£ President of this old and well known insti-
X tutlon, having secured the scrvlcos of the Rev. R.
A. Houston to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of their laid President, the Rev. Homer
Hendce. and associated with him a corps of able and
experienced teachers in all .the Departments of the
College, feel authorised In presenting it again to Its
old patrons and the public generally, se affording fa
cilities for the moral, religious ami Intellectual train
ing of young ladies as good as any iuHtltution of sim
ilar cluiracter in the State.
The next session will commence on the first Mon
day iu February. FREDERIC C. FULLER,
Sect, or thrBoard of Trustees.
Greensboro, Jan. 7th, 1861. eodtfiv
gHOlTLDERN, Ii«ma and L^rd^fur
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, ichrNiUiArtt, chaw,
nob.
New York, Jau 81—Arr, brig J G Anderson, King,
Fornaudlua ; schr J H Hegulne. Ellis. Doboy Island
Liverpool, Jan 16th—Old, Trumbull, Column, Apa
lachicola.
Cadiz, Jau 3d—Sid, Johaune Antoinette, Ekersberg,
Savannah.
8POK1N.
January 28,1st. 89 60, long. 71 55, ship Uncle Joe,
Pinkii.un, from Havaimah for Liverpool.
Musical Notice.
T ICK undersigned, late leader of the Palmetto
Band of Charleston, having located in Savannah,
Is now fully preparod to furnish Music for Balls, Par
ties, Plc-Nics, Serffiules, Civic and Military Parades.
The Music for Ball* and Parties will he either on . the
Piano or wind and string Instruments, as may bo do-
sired. Orders left at W. I) ZOGBAUM A CO.’S Mu
sic Store, or at Mr I.. LOUIS’ Dancing Academy, will
receive prompt attention. K. RICHTER,
No. 18 McDonough street.
N. B.—Lessons given on Plano and any wind or
string instrument. decll—8awtf
V A GOOD MKUIOmjB!.-
McLean'. 8lengthening CotdUl tad
Blood Purifier la ona of the moat rueful and pleMint
beverague of tho daj. It la mild and agraaahla to tfea
taete, bracing tiro norrea, gtring a healthy tone to tho
atomaoh, and Imparting a glorloue appetite. A wine
glaaa full uf tbla Cordial taken three tlnua a dag, wtU
bo batter than aftunlljr phy.ldan, aa no othor medicine
will be required. For ladlea tt la particularly recom-
• mended, aa It atrengthma the riba of the “weakM
\earola" lu an aatontehlng degree.
Hce tho admtlaoment In ahOtbKCObunn,
jnn5 "'**
DRY-GOODS!
FANCY:
ladles’ II. 8. Linen Cambric Handkerchlefa ;
Ladies’ Clear Lawn Handkerchief*;
Ladles' Embroidered Handkerchief*;
Gents' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Hemmed and Colored Borders ;
Ladies' nnd Gent*' Kid Gloves:
Ladle*’ and Gents' Cloth and Silk Gloves;
Gents' English Cotton Half-Hosu ;
Ladies' and Childrens' Hosiery;
Linen Shirt Fr nt*;
Evening Dresses;
White Tarletons and Illusions. For sale by
.fobl DkWITT A MORGAN.
FOR SALE.
R ICK FLOUR will he sold very low in large
(iiiHiititius. Apply to
ft hi lw lioftT. HABERSHAM A HONH 1
I N STORK ANI> TO AHH1VK 2
1,000 bbls. of Flour, alt grade*;
600 sacks of Flour, all grades;
600 hales of Northern Hay;
160 bales of Eastern Iluy.
Also, Corn Meal, Cow Peas, Seed Rye, Barloy,
Wheat, Halt, Ashland Syrup. White Rice, Middling
Rice, Small Rice, Mess Pork, Prime Pork, Rump
Turk, Lard in barrels and keg*, Clear Hides. Prince
Imperial Wine, Shorts, Bran, Buckwheat, Candles,
&c. v In store and for sale bj
JAH. 1. SNIDER A CO.
f&l
B ryant* STBATTON*® Commercial Law
for Business Men; Including Merchants, Farm
ers, Mechanics, Ac.-, and Book of Itefereuce for the
legal profession. Adapted to all the States in the
Union, to be used as a text-book for Law Schools, and
Commercial Colleges, with a large variety of practical
forms most commonly required in busiuess transac
tions; by Amos Dean, L.L. D., Professor of Law in
the I.aw Department of the University of Albany.
Received uy
jai)23
JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
- - _ icniBB .iiaicuoB, uiuereui hiiiub:
90 doz. Wash Boards; 90 Nests Wash-Tubs; 20 boxes
Clothespins; Brass Bound Pails; Flour Boxes aud
Buckets; Fnteut Twine and Lamp Wick; Cotton and
Hemp Lines; B and 10Gallon Kegs; Market Baskets;
different kinds, Ac. For sale by
janio B. G. TILDBN,
Portable Copying Presses.
A AONVENIKNT and Cbnup Article for pH-
vale correspondence, and which gives as perfect
a copy as uuy other style of press In use. For rale by
E. KNAPP A CO.,
jau28 West side Monument square.
2 AAA bbln. FLOUR; BOO hbl*. Piuk
Eye Potatoes, for sale low, landing and
in /tore, by
J 1..31 :u WILLIAMS A L+BOUHB.
B ’ KEF AMD POKK**-30 bbls. Mess Beef ;~IW
bbls. Mess and prime Pork, landing and for sale
by lJan81) OL AG HORN A CUNNINGHAM.
A A BOXKS CIHBiBSBo 10 kegs choice (foithen
4" Butter; 20 kltts No. 1 Mackerel; 10 kltts
Tongues and Hounds: 10 % bbls. No. 1 and 9 Mackerel:
20 H bbls. White Fish: 10 bbls. White Fish : for sale
by (JanW) G. 8. BROWN.
I MiOWKll 8EBB8.-A large assortment ol
new aud choice Flower 8eods, just received aud
for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
junltt Cor. Bull and Congress sta.
WffiiNO HI/CHWHKAT4 TC3T-
jnuu B. w. tiwn..
c” oic * ~°sssr
Pimple* Haulahed 1
Face. Made Clear I.
HOW f
By ono waak'a use or lit Magnolia Balm. A pan*
fectly harmle.B but elegant and efiTectnal preparation.
Price 60 ccnta por bottle. Bold everywhere.
W. It. HAGAN A OO., Proprietor.,
raar«0_ ddtwly Troy. N. T.'
WHO SHOULD USD
DR. J. BOVEB5 DODS’
VKOlCTA BLK
IMPERIAL WINE RITTERS!
lcted with Incipient Otmawtap-
mgs should useibem.
Weak Stomachs, lndtgsadoa.
_ tion or Weak Lunin..
All who suffer from Weak Stomachs, :
Dyspepsia ot Piles, should use them. .
All who suffer from General or Nervous Debility.
Restlessness at night, Want ot Sleep, Ac., should uit
A) 1 persons who are convalescent after fiver or otfc>
er Mlckness should use them.
Ministers of the Gospel, lawyers, Lecturers, lid
all public speakers should use them.
Hook keepers, and all persona leading s sedentary
life a tumid use them.
Tho aged and infirm should use them.
All who require a stimulant or tonic should «*•
them.
All who are addicted to tho nss of ardent spMtu and
wish to reform, should use them.
Thoy are made of a pure Sherry Wine, and of tho
native plants and herbs of the country, and shootd bo
recommended by temperance societies, ctenraMta,
physicians, aud All friends of humanity.
They aro prepared by an experienced and akfltfR
physician, and aside fiom their medicinal properties
are a most delightful beverage; and yeLaeemedt
clue, are aa innocent and harmless as taa dews off
heaven. ~ v
Sold by druggists generally,
CnARLES WIDD1PIRLD A CO,, Proprietors,
78 William street: Now York.
For sale by STEWART A BUTLER, Agenfa, S*
vannah. WK-fi
“ Iu Time ®f Peace Prepare for War."
10,000 SMITH A WESSON
Pistol Cartridges!
Just received end for Ml* by
Janio r. W, OOBNWBUU iOfi Bryan-at. |
v e s,
Choice
Beef, dec.
2 tmmmzssL: