Newspaper Page Text
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wasm
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NO. 31
VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6, 1861.
m\\} ^ovninijUtors
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
T. THOMPSON,
EDITOR,
fRGEST DAILY CIRCULATIOX IX THE
STATE Ob' GEORGIA.
>»ily morning S«w«,
86 per annum, in advance.
[Tri-Weekly Morning Hew*,
[FOR THE COUNTRY,]
fished every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, nl
$4 per annum, always in advance.
Weekly Wens,
| Published every Saturday, at $2 per annum.
alwa
i in advance.
Illes—ITS DAII.T CIRCULATION BEING J.XHOKIt TUAN
c their business and wants known to the public
which will inaure the most prompt and pro-
VEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 6, 1861.
BY TELEG-BAPH,
From the Federal Capital.
|isniswTON, Fel». 5.—Col. Itnyno intnmled
vo for Charleston to-day, but has delayed
■departure until to-morrow, (Wednesday)
elved Information that the President
'(•paring a reply to his communication.
Inator Wigfall, of Texas, and others, have
jraphud to Montgomery urging Hon. Alex-
|r H. Stephens, of Georgia, for President of
'rovislonnl Southern Confederacy, in order
fcneiliate the conservatives,
lcretary Black, of the Federal State Dcpurt-
f. will he nominated for Associate Justice of
ederai Supremo Court, vice. Hon. Peter G.
|els, deceased.
From Washington.
siiinoton, Feb. 5.-—In the Senate to-day
.ou, ol Tennessee, made a vehement speech
»i Recession.
I the House, Taylor presented the Secession
(nance of Louisiana and withdrew. Boullg-
jeclined to withdraw until re-called by his
tents.
■eport of the Committee of Thirty-three
|tlcbnted to-day.
,i Peace Convention sat with closed doors,
understood th.it Ex-President Tyler has
[ reported for President,
i) Naval Court ol Enquiry, consisting of
>. Storer, Levnllette, and Powell, meets here
y, to Investigate the conduct of Capt.
(strong, and other facts connected with the
i' ol tho Pensacola Navy Yard.
Its believed that among the lending subjects
■he nctiou of the border State Convention
lbe the removal of powder, and other causes
plated to inflame the public mind. ^
Texas.
[jstjn, Feb. 4.—The Texas secession ordl-
, it is believed, will he referred to thdjjibeo*
|aml that a new Convention he called, yvhlch
ieinblo on the 2d March. ,
Seco9siou of Texas.
Orleans, Feb. 5.—Rumors here y’estor-
ktato that Texas had seceded by a vote , of 154
land that there was a strong sentiment pre-
pt in favor of Joining the Sonthern Uonfed-
■ _ Louisiana.
Iw ORLEANB,”Yi 5 .t5r £—On Monday "In the
Mention, a committee wax appointed to adopt
|te flog.
v Orleans Custom-house was opened
Irday under the control of the State.
From Pensaoola.
sacola, Feb. 2.—A truce having been
|uded, tho Mississippi troops will return
Monday. The Alabama troops will re-
| till relieved.
New Orleans Custom-house.
cisvii.le, Feb. 4.—The New Orleans Cus-
house refuse to deliver goods to Louisville
unless the Louisville surveyor will
t the caucclllug of certificates for goods and
I Virginia Election.
fnMOND, Feb. 5.—Returns from precincts
nty-one counties give about nineteen
|u delegates to three secessionists.
Virginia Legislature.
fciiMOND, Feb. 5.—The Senate yesterday
1 to send back the Minnesota resolutions,
loluilons wore adopted declaring that in
(pinion of the Legislature there arc no just
Vis for believing that the citizens of Vir-
(meditate an attack ou Washington.
Morgan of New York, and Gov. LBrown of
/ Georgia.
|*4ny, N. Y., Feb. 5.—Gov. Morgan, of this
aid to have received n message from
hown, of Georgia, demanding the immedl-
•render of the muskets seized on board tho
|fihlp Moniicello. He has not yet repliod.
Keystone tftate at New York.
* York, Fob. b.—The steamship Keystone
rived at nine o’clock this morning. All
Ieriou Court.—The following true bills
(found by the Grand Jury yesterday:
State vs. Jeeso Basden—Furnishing a
with spirituous liquors.
State vs. Betty C. McLean—Vagrancy.
State vs. Win. Woods—Assault with in*
o murder, and assault and battery.
® State vs. Margaret McLaneand Peter Mad-
}AssniiU with Intent to murder,
p State w. Ann Moore—Simple larceny.
State vs. John Reilly—Larceny from the
Court.—The following gentlemen were
1 as Grand Furors, to serve for the present
A. Mnvis, Foreman,
nis N. Falligant, Edwin L. Neidlinger,
H. Johnston, R. W. Adams,
t. Lnchllson, Ed. H. Martin,
|h. Lovell, Emanuel Sheftall,
p. Bennett, Joseph P. Collins,
[ P. M. Kollock, Theodore Blois,
rdan P. Brooks, James M. Butler,
jiu Cunningham, Dr. James S. Morel.
Wm. F. Holland,
following true hills were returned:
State.vs. H. W. Rockner—assault and bat-
! State vs. Thomas Coleman—assault and
2 State vs. Charles Morris—assault and bat-
2 State vs. Charles Hussey—assault and bat-
: Marine Bank op Georoia.—At an elec-
r seven Directors, held on the 4th Inst.,the
Mng gentlemen were elected :
JeeF. Mills, Aaron Champion,
Ird Padelford, N. B. Knapp,
Hall, N. A. Hardee,
James G. Mills, (new Director.)
meeting of the board held on the 5th
IChas. F. Mills, Esq., was unanimously ro*
id President.
j More Armsf'orTiroinia.—Thq Norfolk
says that Captain Parrish, of the
■*hip Yorktown, plying between Richmond,
Ilk and New York city, was informed on
Tent trip that he must take no more arms
Rrd his vessel for.Viiginia, and that if, dis
cing this InJauction, he took on any. they
* bo scLxed!
PMIS3JONEB8 FROM 80CTH CAROLINA BE-
French Minister of Foreign Af-
-A letter io the editors of the French
'rdesEtats Unto, dated Paris, January IB,
I’-hat the Commissioners from the 8tate of
■ Carolina have arrived nt Paris, and Pre-
I thcmselvea to M. Thouvenel, tbeMlnls-
■Poreign Affairs, who received them with
"ling courtesy and respect, but without
, side with thatn, or making any engage-
l with them. The Commissioners were
lay* in Pari* before presentation.
Are we less Independent than our Yankee Neigh
bors 1
It is a common and favorite habit of many
writers and speakers at tho North, to assort that
we of the South are lacking In enterprise and In
dustry, and are only kept Rom absolute starva
tion by their benevolent and praiseworthy ef
forts in our behalf. A great many of these poor
deluded souls honestly believe that we are want
ing in the true elements of independence, and
that they arc the only really independent people
on this side of the Atlantic. A little reflection
ought to convince them that exactly t.he reverse
is true.
It is an old adage that “ figures never lie.”—
Let us consult them In reference to this matter
of independence of tho two sections. Accord
ing to tho census of 1830 there were in tho New
England States 107,651 farmers, 398,204 mechan
ics and laborers, between 5000 and 6000 mer
chants, about 80,000 sailors, 4,500 preachers, 8000
lawyers, 4000 physicians and hosts of teachers,
and so forth, besides women and children. Now
the true wealth ol a people consists in what they
arc able to produce over and above what they
consume. It will not be* contended that the
107,051 farmers can produce—dig out of tho
ground—more than enough for themselves, and
the 845,704 mechanics, &c., besides women and
children. But the ccnsufc shows that they do not
even produce enough for their own consumption,
for New England pays out every year more than
$25,000,000 to other States for corn, flour, and
other breadstuff* and provisions. Without coal
mines, and her wood almost exhausted, she pays
for fuel alone more than $5,000,000 annually.
The raw material for her extensive manufacto
ries nearly all comes from abroad. For cotton
alone she pays the South annually nearly $33,-
000,000. Her tea and coffer and sugar all come
from abroad, and these, with other luxuries, cost
her quite a hundred millions of dollars. Com
pelled, then, to pay out money for hreadstuffs
and provisions, for fuel and for the raw material
for her manufactories, whence comes her pros
perity? From her commerce with the other
States. Wlmt supplies this commerce? Her
manufactories. How have these manufacturing
establishments been kept alive? By a protec
tive tariff, which lias taken money out of the
pockets of Southern planters, to put it into
those ol the New Euglaud manufacturers. The
census shows that m have been their customers,
and almost thoir only customers, for of the $1,-
020,000,000 worth of manufactures In this coun
try, during the year 1857, but $29,653,267 worth
were exported, leaving a balance to be consutned
lu this country of $990,846,783!
And yet these people talk of Independence,
and speak of subjugating the South. Let the
Sonthern States abolish the tariff on European
manufactured goods, and invite direct trade
from abroad, and who* becomes of the Yankee
commerce? With a duty of 20 per cent, on
cotton, and 25 per cent, ou woolen mnnufnctnrcd
goods, their mills are barely able to compete with
the European manufacturers. What becomes of
them when this duty Is removed ? Their own
people will become our customers for European
manufactured goods.
Now, what arc the sources of Southern inde
pendence? In tho year ending Juno 30,1859,
the total exports to foreign countries from tho
United States were $885,894,885. Of this amount
there were exported in tho neighborhood of
$200,000,(WO of the products of the Southern
States alone, and $57,500,000 in gold and silver—
leaving a balance of $78,894,384 wortli of the
products of the North alone, tad of those arti
cles produced by the North and South in com
mon, such as Naval Stores, Ac. It must he
borne in mind that tho exports of Southern pro
duce will be largely increased in proportion ns
we buy direct from Europe. The North being
no longer protected in her manufacturing monop
oly, cannot afford to compote with the European
manufacturer, and her people must turn then
attention to other pursuits. The West will
longer And tho New England States the best cus
tomers for their produce, nor the best market for
their purchases. Wc shall purchase their bacon
and corn, and sell them our importations of
European goods at 50 per cent, less thau they
now pay for the same articles in the Northern
markets. What then will become of the pros
perity of our boasting Yankee neighbors ? The
answer is furnished by a correspondent of one of
their own papers, who appeals to his New Eng
land brethren not to cut their own throats.
After begging them to retain the Southern States,
if possible, by compromises and concessions, he
says:
There Is no sacrifice you can make that would
he too much. I tell you, your dally bread—
{in New England)—is dependent upon it—the
value of every inch of your land is dependent
upon it—for so sure as there is a God in Heaven,
your property will depreciate, your work will
he taken from you, your taxes ho more burden
some, and tariffs of protection will be of no avail.
Like Spain and Portugal, and like other nations
before them, who have made great commercial
mistakes, and committed groat commercial
blunder*, you will see the people who are now
such friends, patrons, customers, enriching
another people and impoverishing yourselves.
And yet those are the people who boast of
their independence. Let those laugh who win.
New Books.
We are indebted to the publishers, through
Messrs. Jno. M. Cooper & Co., of this city, for
the following new hooks:
From Harper A Brothers, New York
Year, by the author of John Halifax; Travels in
the Amoor, by Thoa. Witlam Atkinson; Tom
Brown at Oxford, part 1; and The Four Georges,
by Thackeray.
From D. Appleton A Co., New York
Where there's a will there's a way, by Mrs. Alice
B. Haven; Hopes and Fears, by Miss Sewell;
New Fairy Stories; Dr. Henry on Social Wetfar
and Human Progress; Education : Intellectual,
Moral and Physical, by Herbert Spencer.
From Rudd A Cari.eton, New York : Back
hand's Curiosities of Natural Histonj; H<*-.
wandah, a poem; The Great Preparation, by
Rev. Jno. Cnmmiug; Haytime to Hopping, by
Fred. Law Oinsteod; Laninia and the Prince's
Ball, by the author of the “ Diamond Wedding.”
From W. A. Townsend A Co., New York.—
The. Two Admirals, by J. Feunimore Cooper.
From Sheldon A Co., New York: Claiborne,
by Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, of Va.; Orkney Islands,
by Jacob Abbott; History of Justin Christianity,
by Dean Milinnn.
From Dick A Fitzgerald, New York: Songs
ot Ireland, edited by Samuel Lover; Hide and
Seek, by Wilkie Collins.
From Derby A Jackson, New York: The
Hand-book of Universal Literature, by Anna C.
Lynch Botta.
From Thompson A Brother, New York :—
Constance and Edith.
Special Announcement.—The Directory of
the Cosmopolitan Art Union Association an
nounce thai In consequence of the operations of
the Agents having been restricted by the ab
sorption of the public mind in the momentous
events of the day, they have prolonged the time
of closing tbelr book* of subscription to the 18th
of April, at which time the award of premiums
will tako place. Wo have heretofore mentioned
the privileges and benefits appertaining to sub
scribers to this Association, aud would again re
fer to the advertisement in this isauA Speci
mens of the engravings may be seen, and sub
scription made at the office of this paper.
Coercion Discarded by England.—A lead
ing British periodical says that England has
“solved the problem so long deemed insoluble,
how to retain a colonial dependency under tho
dominion of the mother country without vio
lence and without coercion, by the mere
strength of mutual interests aud mutual bene
fits.” Tho Black Republicans of the United
States do not appear to have solved that pro
blem. They are picklng^up.the broken and cast
off chains of English colonial vassalage, and en-
deavoriug to fasten them around the ne:ks of
sovereign American Stales.
Arbytos. oh Songs and Ballads of the
South. By W. Gilmore Simms. New York: J.
8. Redfield.—Oue of tho not unfrequent cou-
coinitauts of'goulus, says the Home Journal, is
versatility. Although excellence is, generally,
without exception, to be attaiued only by con
centration of miud to one givcu object, still,
genius succumbs to no ordinary rule or general
law, and its pursuits are frequently as various as
its path is erratic. Michael Angelo, for instance,
was groat, above all his compeers, In painting,
sculpture and architecture. Milton’s prose had
made him immortal,. without his “ Paradise
Lost,” etc. Walter Scott’s poems would have
placed him in the niche of fame, had he never
written the “Wavorley Novels.” These remarks
o Induced (says tho Carolinian) by the recent
appearance of a volume ot poems, by our own
historian, critic, novelist, poet, Simms. It would
appear, that to him the. lleUl of literature is no
“pent up Utica,” but a broad, wide possession,
where, at will, ho woos the muse of history from
Olympus; or of poesy at-thc Castallan fountain;
or walks in the steps of the Stagirite, through
the wide field of witticism; or wanders lu the
wake of fiction, along the fair plains of Euna.
Although it will be adjudged by critics, general
ly, that fiction or the novel Is the forto of Mr.
Simms, yet, had he never written such fiction as
“Entaw,” even, still, had his poems alone
brought him fame, in no mean measure. There
arc some sweet, soul-stirring songs in this last
book of his; songs that touch a nation’s heart,
thoughts that men will not let die, but will ho
found incorporated with the highest hopes and
deepest feelings ol our nature.
tsr T here is one condition, says the Charles
ton Courier, on which the Southern States may
honorably give such guarantees as should allay
the anile apprehensions of Gen. Scott, Horace
Greei.ey and others, concerning tho intended
capture and occupation of Washington. The
South has very littlo use for tho city itself, hut
mpst ever object to the degradation of tho name.
A place which hus been reeking aud steeped In
political, social and official corruption, until, ns
Reverdt Johnson sab', “the stench is such
that tho man in the moon holds his nose ns
he goes over It”—such a place should not he per
mitted to use and disgrace the nnms of Wash
ington. Change the name, or give tho place a
population, a character, use and occupation
worthy of the name.
Too Good to be Lost.—Governor Andrew*,
of Massachusetts, is In hot water about his mil
itary order Intended to menace the k 8outli.—
Among many letters of remonstrance from pa
triotic military men in the State, Is one from
Captain Charles n. Manning, of tho Salem
Artillery. He says:
They, the Salem Light Artillery, are now filled
with astonishment at the alacrity with which
Massachusetts offers her services in the work of
war against, her brethren. That she who, swept
on by political rancor, proposed to shut up her
nYbtfeVM and her store-houses, and bury every
military ensign in tho dusty seclusion of desert
ed armories, wiiile a foreign foe was sweeping
our seas, destroying our towns, and devastating
our fields—that should now rush to arms against
those of her fellow-eltlzeus who ask for a posi
tion equal with her own under tho confedera
tion, Is as strange anil unnatural as that national
madness which vents itself in the horrors of civ
il strife. That she who denounced and defied
tho Union, while it was iu tins hands ot her po
litical opponents, should now he eager to light
for its preservation, is somewhat significant.
tST* Brother Beecher (the funny parson)
went to Boston a few days ago, and addressed
tho citizens of that place at a meeting in Tre-
mont Temple, as follows:
Under any General Government the South
must lake BlllUR ngninot tilt-. Nurth. Otto r.t«K
or the other shall feel It. I might conceive that
the devil and an angel might ride together on the
one horse—thanks to the angel and not to the
devil. The North Is not quite an angel, and tho
South is quite a devil, so they can’t ride on the
one Constitution. The Constitution cannot serve
liberty and slavery at the same time- (Laughter, ap
plause and hisses.) Put your Personal Liberty
hills through the courts. If they cannot find
out their uucoustitntioimlity, do not change
them. (Applause.) Why not? Why flhopld
you change them? If they are constitutional,
don’t change a hair of them. It is not the time
to change front. (Applause.) 1 hate and abhor
----- *- ' " t.ll I .1 A II t I, nil ll.rr jT.lftt 11 Udi V//I1IA
Andrew Johnson.—The following brief phi
lippic from Turner's Sonthern Star, printed nt
Camdeiii Arkansas, is n fair specimen of Arkan
sas writing. Speaking of Andrew Johnson’s
late speech, that paper says:
This scurrilous old pappy, who would not
fight a yearling toad frog, if he could see a
chance to run,'has recently made a speech in the
United States Senate, lu which he advocated co
ercion in the very bitterest terms. Hanging Is
far too good for such a degraded old wretch.—
He should be made to cat Yankee nutmeg gra
ters until his life was grated out, and then he
should be taken to a “soap factory” and ren
dered up into soap grease, with which to make
soap to wash the leet of Horace Greeley. Ten
nessee should hurl such a dispicable old traitor
from her confidence immediately. We are satis
fied that God had no hand in concocting such
men.
Direct Trade.—The Belgian goods which
were on exhibition nt our Fair Grounds, have
been removed some time since, and are now
opened for private sale. Persons desirous of
examining or purchasing, will always find the
clerks attentive and obliging. The whole stock
will he offered at Auction on the 20th of this
month, and wc hope our Belgian friends will re
ceive that encouragement, which their under
taking so justly merits.
[Macon Telegraph, 4th inst.
We refer readers of the Morning News to the
advertisement of these goods elsewhere in our
columns. A rare opportunity Is this offered to
purchasers. ^ m wm
From the Navy Yard, Florida.—“ Ben
Lane ” in a letter to the Mobile Evening News,
says the preparations of the State troops for resls
tanee, consists of four Dahlgreon long32 pound
ers mounted at the Navy Yard to rukc tho hay
and prevent any vessels coming inside to Fort
Pickens. At Fort Barrancas are mounted about
twenty-five 32 pounders. At Fort McRea there
are four Columbiads and a large number of
heavy guns, none mounted up to the 19th. Fort
Pickens mounts 215 guns and requires a garrison
of 2,000 men. As far as can be leurned, Its pre
sent garrison consists of 83 soldiers. Some
sailors have been sent to it from the Wyandotte
and the storeship Supply.
Among others in the ranks are Gen. Hornsby,
who commanded the array in Nicaraugua and
Capt. Morrison, Professor In the Military De
partment of tho University of Alabama.
Pensacola.—Wo understand there ore about
twenty-three hundred State troops now en
camped at Pensacola. They have possession o!
the town and all the forts but Foil Pickens.—
The Family Friend, of Monticcllo, states that
Lieut. Slimmer, in command of Fort Pickens, is
a native of one of the New' England States, and
has the reputation of being a brave officer. In
reply to the commissioner, who waited on him,
to know if he would surrender the Fort, he said
he hud instructions from Washlfigton to keep it,
and should not'violate them. He will, doubt
less, resist as long ns he can. lie must ultimate
ly yield, however, to the superiority of nem-
bers. Wc have never seen finer looking troops
than those composing the companies from Ala
bama. Well schooled in military tactics, gal
lant aud devoted to the interest of the South,
and aided by tho Pensacola troops of like qauli-
flcations, terrible will he the assult when made
upon the hostile fortification.
[ Wireyras* (Go.) Reporter.
Surgeon in the Georgia Akmy^—We arc
pleased to learn that Dn J. C. C. Blackburn, at
present a Professor in the Oglethorpe Medical
College, has tendered his services to Governor
Brown, as Surgeon in the Georgia Arrav. The
Governor has notified him that should his ser
vices be needed he will accept them. This vol
untary offer of professional service in the com
mon defense is creditable to tho patriotic im
pulses of the gallanj. doctor, and indicates the
spirit with which Georgians will meet the min
ions of a coercive despotism.
Dr. Blackburn having closed his course of
lectures at the College, will iu a few days ac
company one of the military corps to the coast
ou duty. May he never have to dress a wound
or set a Hmb damaged by Federal bnllcta.
Augusta Disjxitch, 4th.
Black Republicans versus Catholics.-—
We were Informed yesterday that a number of
Block Republican threats have been made to
burn tho Catholic College and the Convent at
Georgetown, D. C., on account of the strong
Southern sentiment said to exist among the of
ficers of tlio College-—Richmond Enquirer.
Pensacola.
A correspondent .of tho Columbus Times, writ
ing from Fort Barancas, Jauuary 80th, gives the
following description of this city, towards which
so many eyes arc turned at this moment:
Peusacola Is an ancient town having been
founded at au early period by the Spaniards.
The lioiu ca arc built iu tho olden style, with low-
narrow windows, and projecting roofs which In
some cases run into a shelter across the sidewalk.
Tho old and dlugy shops kept by creoles in tho
same manuor they wore an hundred years ago,
are very suggestive of the past and around them
more old Spuuish legends cling than ivy berries
on tho wall. The plan Is regular and the streets
quite wide, although uarrow when compared
with tho streets of Columbus. It coutalns sev
eral churches, a market house. Ihree newspaper
offices and a custom house. This latter is new
and decidedly the heat In the city. It Is a port
of entry, tho capital of Escambia oounty, and
situated upon the Gulf of Mexico, sixty four
miles from Mobile In nn easterly direction, aud
oue huudred and eighty miles In a direct line
west from Tallahassee. Pensacola bay has rare,
properties ns a harbor and cannot he excelled
on the gulf if by uuy In this country. It Is ac
cessible to frigates of large rIz«a there being
twenty-one feet of water on the bar, nml when
once inside all the ships of our navy could ride
in safety. The clmuuel runs near the coast
across the bar, which Is short and easily passed.
The harbor is completely landlocked and the
roadstead capacious.
The bay is tweuty-sevou miles in length, and
in its broadest part twelve miles In width. It
lies immediately nt tho mouth of • Escambia
river. Running along the front of the hay for 14
leagues neurly East and West, Is n long line of
sandy shore, narrow, barren, and so low that in
a severe galo the mad waves dash over It. This
is Santa Rosa’s Island, upon the extreme western
end of which Is the solid fortress Pickens, to
wards which our eyes are dally turned In anxious
anticipation of some stormy scenes. Santa Rosa
stretches out to tho Chattahoochee river. The
western point, which is one mile in width, is at
the mouth of tho bay, and from tills point tho
land grows more narrow. On an average it is
not above a fourth of a mile In width, although
iu some places It exceeds this considerably. At
high-water there are many places where tho
waves run over tho laud, ns I have previously
stated. Near Pickens it is barren for a mile or
thereabouts, and then commences a low growth
of shrubbery, scraggy pities, live-oak hushes
and small trees of different varieties. It is too
saudy for cultivation, *and la of no manner of
ii9e, except to protect Pensacola from the sea,
nml to form a reliable roadstead. The upper
arm of Pensacola Bay receives the Yellow-water
or Pea river, Middle river and Escambia river,
eleven miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The
outer shore, of rianta Rosa’s Island Is sometimes
dangerous to lucomlng vessels.
Tno peculiar position of Pensacola hay makes
it desirable ns a Naval station, ns excellent posi
tions for dock-yards can he found in the linrbor.
When the railroad from Montgomery is com
pleted. the facilities for reaching It will be so
much Increased that It willproscnt quite another
appearance. New stores will ho erected, ware
houses built and other wharfs and docks for the
accomodation of shipping. Capital will go
wherever there is a chance for investment, and
If I may claim some Indulgence for prophecy,
here will he an El Dorado for financiers. It Is
true thero Is no rich hack country to bring lu its
products to enrich the city, but this Islmrdly
necessary iu this case, although desirable, in any.
Tho imports of such a port as this cannot fall to
he heavy when the goods can he easily and cheap
ly distributed through the couutrv.
As a summer residence, too. Pensacola must
ho delightful; lor the town is pleasant, the drives
good, the scenery romantic, the water excellent,
and 1 am told there is a fine breeze from the sea
in the hours', day gLaunmier. The sunset scones
areas beautiful to mo as any i
in the hay of Naples, and every night when the
evening gun is fired, I lean upon tho parapet
overlooking “old San Carlo de Barrancas,” and
gaze far down the beach and across the water,
until the dusky shadows of night fall upon the
sea. Then the lighthouse lamps are lit, and itB
beacon light flashes over the restless waves for
•nilPM ll|» tTf» Oft»rtnmrma-nn(]
history, or one who can commune with hlsTn-
uer sell, it is no hardship to stand as sentinel nt
night upon the ramparts tpul listen to the music
of the ocean waves as they play upon the beach
In the same mournful cadence they did upon the
Euxine shore in the days of good old Homer.
The London Times on the Southern Confederacy.
The London Times, of the 18th ultimo, has a
long article on the “ impending crisis ” In
America. It says:
If South Carolina secedes, If Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana fol
low, if a Southern federation be formed, and
take its place among the Powers of the earth,
there can he no hope of keeping theborder slave
States. These will he drawn by a natural affinity
to detach themselves from tho North, and join
the slaveholding federal ion. North Caroliua,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, will then he dissociated from tho
free States. Such an event cannot he regarded
without, dismay by the most staunch Abolition
ist. It would, in fact, make the Southern feder
ation the real United States, as far as territory,
present and prospective, is concerned, and re
duce the North to what our ancestors would
have called a “Rump.” The people of Boston
or Philadelphia might ho distinguished for their
ability and enterprise, hut they would bcloug to
a country with hardly a greater future Ilian Ca
nada. Every natural advantage would he ou the
side of the slave States. Look at the map, and you
will sec what a narrow slip of country
composes the free soil of the American
federation. Only the sea-coast from the British
frontier to the Delaware (a few hundred miles)
belongs to it; all the rest, stretching far away
down the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, is lu
the hands of tho slave-holders. The month of
the Mississippi is theirs; the Missouri, and Ar
kansas, the great arteries of the extreme West,
are theirs. Virginia pushes a spur of territory
to within less than a hundred miles of Lake
Erie, and thus divides the Atlantic free States
from the West in a manner highly dangerous to
their future union. Indeed, it is doubtful
whether the connection between New York and
New Englnud on the one hand, and Illinois and
the neighboring States on the other, could long
survive the total separation of the South. The
North would have a territory as straggling as that
of Prussia, and the Western region would soon
find it advantageous to dissolve its Union with
the Eastern. In the meantime, all the riches of
the New World would be in the grasp of the
Southerners. Instead of exploring the inhospi
table regions iu tho neighborhood of the British
frontier, which would he all that remained to
the North, the slave owners would carry their
“undeniable property” Into lands blessed with
every advantage of climate, soil and mineral
wealth. Texas has territory enough to make
three or four great Slates. New Mexico Is about
to be admitted with slave Institutions. Arizona
will follow. Mexico must in a few years be
conquered, and the Southerners, lords of the
most magnificent domain iu tho world, would
control the passage between the two oceuns.
The Rise in the Savannah River.
The heavy rains of the past few days have
again brought us very near a freshet—almost too
near to he comfortable. The Savannah has been
doing a “big thing” this time; wc are willing,
at least, to accord it that honor, and allow it to
sink back to its former level without delay. The
rain commenced falling here on Saturday night.
It continued without lulerinlssion the whole of
Sunday and part of Sunday night. At four
o’clock yesterday morning it had reached its
highest point thus far, 32 feet 2 inches. At 11
A. M. jesterdiy, it commenced falling, and nt
six o’clock last evening it had receded to nearly
80 feet, and falling slowly.
Sunday afternoon and evening was a busy time
In Broad street. At all the stores, bands were
busy far into the night removing goods from the
cellars to the upper stories. The river looked so
threatening and the clouds still continuing to
discharge their contents, the fears of high water
on Broad street were not altogether groundless,
(If that is a proper word) and our merchants
and business men were wise in taking the ptc-
cautiouB they did. _
The water from the Augusta Canal created
some disturbance in that part of tho city, but the
damage, wo believe, will not he great. The up
per part of Broad, Reynolds and Jones streets,
wo observed, were partially under water; nml on
the south side of the town the water came up In
some places to Telfair street. Of course, por
tions of the Georgia Railroad track were flood
ed, as also the Waynesboro Road, but uo jlain-
ngc was done."
The Hamburgers seem to have suffered tha
most from the present rise. Drays were busy
all of Sunday in removing goods from the ware
houses along the river. The rear part of the
town was all afloat yesterday morning, and men
in boats and boys on rafts were navigating the
streets. Some families were obliged U> remove
from tbelr dwellings, the lower stories being too
damp for comfort or convenience.
About one hundred and sixty feet of the traek
of the South Caroline Railroad has been washed
away by the flood. The earthwork had washed
ont and traderminded the frame-work, causing it
to sink in many places, rendering the crossing
of trains impracticable. No interruption to the
travel on the road will be experienced however,
aaSuperintendent Mariey has arranged apian
for ferrying across the damaged section; and he
informs us, that it tho water falls enough to per
mit, ho will to-dav put on ft largo force and have
the track put in complete 6rdor.
At one time, fears were entertainod that the
railroad and passenger bridges would both be
carried away. But they have stood firm, although
tho current is very powerful, and the accumula
tion of drift-wood occasionally lias glvon them a
severe teat.—Augusta Chronicle 5th.
Sick of Freedom.—A negro woman, slave to
Rev. James Doughen, of Lynchburg, Va,, who
escaped to Boston several months since, volun
tarily returned to her master on Saturday last,
having been reduced almost to the point of
starvation during her stay among her pretonded
frloud9. Sho comes hack with the determina
tion uever again to leave old Virginia, whore,
sho say#, t he negro Is teu times ns free and hap
py as in the North. What a commenUjy upon
the boasted philanthropy of tho Black Republi
cans? ^
Mayor Wood’s Message Presented.—The
grand Jury of New York have made a present
ment denouncing the late message of Meyor
Wood, ns a document calculated and aiming to
..pander to tho worst passions of the most dan
gerous classes lu that city, und deserving tho rc-
prehension ol all honest aud law-nbldiug men.
The message, it will ho recollected, suggested
that the city should secede from the State.
Free Negroes.—Sixty free negroes, from
North Carolina, hound North, passed through
Maryland the other day. Cause: the Southern
secession oxcltomont. We may expect hundreds
and thousands of such visitors before long. Let
our abolition philanthropists make their arrange
ments accordingly. Shall the poor negro, uu-
les ho ho a fugitive slave, he allowed to starve?
What snya,Parson Beecher ?—N. Y. Herald, Inf.
£5f South Carolina has refused to pass a stay
law for dohts. A shoo manufacturer of Essex
county states that his hills upon Southern dealers
have been ns promptly met as those at tho West.
‘ [Boston Traveller.
Tlio Happy Pair.
Says I)lck to Jack, ‘Your neighbors say,
You wrangle with your wife each day,’
•I’ooli, pooh (said Jack,) they only Joke;
•TIs now a fortnight since wo spoke.' •
Cosmopolitan Art Association 1
THIS subscriber is prepared to receive subscrip
ts to tho Cosmopolitan Art. Association for tho
Seventh Annual Distribution of Pictures and
’onus of Aht. Esch Subscriber will reccivo, for
le sum of THREE DOLLARS,
1st. A CortMcnte which entitles to a chance In the
annual distribution of nhont Four Hundred Works
r Art.
2d. To tlio “ Art Journal” for one year, a beautiful
Illustrated Quarterly Publication.
8d. A superb Engraving of “Falstaff Edllstlng his
Ragged Regiment, which alone Is woith double the
subscription, and
4th. Fr ‘ ‘
Season.
The picture Is now ready for delivery.
T. A. BURKE,
Honorary Secretary, Morning News Office.
Subscribers for the present year may have
their choice of either FalsU\ff, Shakspeare and his
Friends, ortho Villa qe Blacksmith. Specimens may
o Admission to theDnssold’orf Gallery for a
l>o n
i nt tho "News" Office.
novSl
S 1*i
COUNTY.—To nil whom It may concern: Where
as. II. A. Falligant will apply at the Court of Ordt
narv for Letters Dlsinissory as Administratrix de
bonis non on the estate of Joseph K. Falligant.
These are, therefore, tociteaud admonish all whom
it. lay concern, to ho ana appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they nave) on or before the first
Monday In August next, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham county, this 10th day of January, 1801.
Jan 10 DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, o. c. c,
-UJATK*'OF v OKOIIUIA, UAMDEN
ry"OOUNTY.--T^-lJvhom it may concern: Where
as, David Bailor, A tpai n ifcrtter on the Rotate of Henry
Bailey, wlll^vptyj&rLetter# of DhnHiwion from said
Estate. , •
These are. tUcroforp, to cite and admonish sirw fiom
it may concern, to bejand appear nt my office, to mai
vlB-Om
Ordinary
M. A. CRAWFORD, o. o.
BOUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: Where-
i. Elizabeth A. Hehtmrd, Administratrix on tho Es
tate of John Tlebhard, deceased, will apply nt tho
Court of Ordinary for Lettors of Dismission from
said Estate.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to ho and appear before said Court
to make objections (if any they have) on or before tlio
first Monday in April next, otherwise said lettors will
he granted.
Witness, the lion. M. A. Crawford, Ordinary for
Camden county, this nd day of September, I860.
*•- M. A. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
septl5—flino
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.-—To all whom it may concern: Where
as, George 8. Frierson will apply nt the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dlsinissory us Executor on the
Estate of Henry Hnnpt. <*
Thcsoarc, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom
it may concern, to 1>e and appear before said Court to
make objection (If any they have) on or beforo to first
Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Esq.. Ordinary for
Chatham county, this 18th day of September, 1800,
— UK A. O’BYRNE, o. c. o.
(fiammrtdal gUratil.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Office of the Daily Morning News, I
•Tuesday Evening, Feb. B, 1861. I
COTTON.—Sales to-day 1,905 boles, at thd follow
ing particulars: 165 nt 9; 87 at 0,¥; 33 at 10; 801 at
10,V ; 59 At 10X : 50 at 10H ; 194 at 11; 98 at 11S'; 810
at liy; 60 at \IX; and 5 at 19^c.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
NEW YORK—Steamship Florida— 1 700 bales upland
laud cotton, 13 do sea island do, 111 do domestics,
2M pkga indze 8chr Anna K Glover—819 bales up
land cotton, 4 tots of springs,
BALTIMORE—Steamship Potomac—678 bales nn-
land cotton, 2W boxes copper ore, 95 casks rice, 90
kegs lard.
HOLI,OWAV8PlUfl.
Tho most powerfti! exlstln* madtdM'loc
the euro of remote oompltlaU. Flf]r 7«U» espelt-
enee, Incontcitlblj- prove thM« remedies unrivalled
Ibr the dUordore Incidental to the oolter MX. Ho
Ihral.j thould b- without them. They moj bo totom
by young end old, u they will rhetor* health Whoa
every otber means prove unsuccessful.
BuM everywhere. dfcwtw-hh*
RECEIPTS OP COTTON, ta.-Peb. 6th, 1801.-
For Central Rallroud—1.171 bales cotton, 92 bales
domestics, 30 boxes copper ore, 10 sacks dried fruit,
and ind/.o. To Jones. Salisbury & Co, J McMahon, T
A Goodwin, R .W Cope, Cloahorn A Cunningham,
Crane it Grnybtil. Boston A Vlllalougs, Stark, Alex
ander A Clark, W M Dtvidxou. Nevitt, Lathrnp A Ro
gers, Goo Parsons A Co, O Cohen A Co, T R A J G
Mills, Wobcr Bros, Evans, Harris A Co, E Molynetix,
Wilder A Gallic, I C West A Co, DAvant A Lawton,
J W Lathrop A Co, C D Rogers, T W Neely A Co, N
A Hardee A Oo, F U Dana, Helm A Foster, A 8 Ilart-
ridge, Patten A Miller, JE C Wade A Co, Erwin A
Hardee, Brigham, Baldwin A Co, A C Shatter, Hunter
A Uammell. Padelford.Fsy A Co, 8 B Levy, Cokeua
A Hertz, J Q Pringle, DuucHn A Johnson, W H Bur
roughs A Co, Rabun A Smith, F U Dana, Order.
Per Albany A Gulf Railroad—878 halos upland and
50 do sea island cotton, and mdze. To TUou A Gor
don, Jno W Anderson A Co, Patten A Miller, Screven
House, J A W Rutherford, N A Hardee A Co, Joues
A Way, Goo Parsons A Co, Evans, Harris A Co, Bos
ton A Vlllalonga, Hardwick A Co, Rabun A Smith,
King «fc Baker, Duncan A Johnson.
MOTHERS! M0THJSRS!
Yon are all nonce, in one sense of the
word, yet can yon determine and treat the disease* of
your children ? or do yon not call in a physician Wheat
they are ailing? Accept, then, the aid Dr. Eaton
brings you In his Infantile Cordial. He Is a regu
lar physician, and from much experience In Infhntlle
Complaints, has compounded this preparation—with
out paregoric or opiate of any kind—eo as to be a rare
relief to your suffering little ones In all the Ills at
tending thoir teething; rad for coughs, or ctoop, or
convulsions, aud also for Sommer Complaints, It Is a
certain cure. You may rely on It with perfect confi
dence, that Dr. Raton's Infantile Cordial coaid
never have attained the celebrity it has in the United
States, If It were not the very best article ter Infan
tile Complaints that la pnt up. Xt la fast superseding
all others.
Dn. Bronson’s Blood Food, advertised with the
Cordial, is the most Invaluable necessity to every
Mother as well as every unmarried lady. Bny it rad
read the circular enveloping the bottle, rad yon will
get the particular Information yon want.
8eo advertisement. For sale by
KING A WARING,
And by all respectable Druggist* In the South.
feb9—JhndtwAw
PAB9ENGER8.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—8 R Chap-
pee, L C Smith and lady, F L Gunn and lady, D Wok
stcr, Miss Mumtord, Mrs Hudson, W L Miller. Miss
F Little. H Hmmhold, II Wlfftmur, John Blctltpn, N
Davjs. WC Iienry, D O Leary,.W Thompson, KTlni,
II McCall, and 11 steerage.
Itocowl.
Port of Savannali f t :
ARRIVED.
Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Boston, with nulxe.
Co Hunter A Gammell.
Schr Prowess, Juckaway, 1
potatoes. To IIII Scranton
Schr Cottou Plant, Arnow, Ogechce. with 3,800
bushels rough rice. To R Habersham A Sons.
Steamer Robt Habersham, , Back River, with
204 tierces rice. To Tison A tiordou.
Screven's flat, from plantation, with 1,100 bnshels
rough rice. To W Woodbrldjre.
BELOW -A Bark.
CLEARED.
Steamship Florida, Crowell, New York—Jno R Wild
er A Gallic.
Steamship Potomac, Watson, Bnltlmoro—Brigham,
Baldwin A Co.
Hohr Anna K Glover, Robinson, Now York—H II
Scranton.
U S M Steamer Everglade. Tucker, Fornandina, Ao—
Wm B Jackson A Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Everglade, Tucker, Fernandlns.
MEMORANDA.
Apalnchicolii—Arrived Fob 1, schr Robt Palmer.
Welton, Now York; ships W Libbey, Bishop, anu
Benledl. Molr, Liverpool.
Wilmington, N C, Jau 81st—Arr, brig John R Dow,
Extension of Road.
NOTICE.
Leave Savannah af... 77.. .77.7 V* .7.777i .9.1B X7 l£
Arrive at Boston, No. 18, at 7.HU P. M.
RETURNING.
Leave Boston. No. 18, at 1.60 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah 12.65 P. M.
JanSS Q. J. FULTON, Snp’t.
OF WILD CHERRY.—For the cura ot
Coughs, Colds, Hoaraenoss, Asthma, Influenm, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Predisposition to Con
sumption, Ac., Ac.
This great remedy Is too well known rad to per
forming too much good to make It necoasary to go
Into an olabarate discussion of its merits. SnOoo It
to say that it still maintains Its supremacy In raring
diseases of the most obstinate character, rad that all
who suffer from the above complaints, after having
tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to
other appliances to Insure a perfect restoration to
health.
LETTER FROM ELDER R. L. OILMAN, A MOT IS TEH OF
GOSPEL IN VERMONT.
„ . Glovmk, Vt.. June 90, I860.
Messrs. 8. W. Fowl* A Co.—
Gent*: 1 hereby certify tnat 1 have been troubled
for Hevtral year* with u difficulty of the heart and
lungs, aud have applied to severalphysicians for help,
and lutve tried almost every remedy of the numerous
ones which have been rocouamunded, without re<*lv-
any assistance; but hAd been growing weaker
weaker, until bearing of Wlstar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry about a year since, I commenced using It with
immediate relief. It has not only restored tuy lungs
to a sound state, but I am entirely relieved ofthetUr-
Acuity or disease of the heart. I have no hesitation
lu saving that It is the best long medicine before the
public, and I moat cheerfully and conscientiously re
commend It to All persons suffering with pulmonary
complaints. B. L. OILMAN.
FBOM JESSE SMITH,
resldont of the Morris County Bank, and who U well
kuown and much esteemed throughout New Jerteyi
,, Morristown, N. J., Jon. 9,1860.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowls A Co.-
Dear Sirs: Having need Dr. Wistaria Balsam of
Wild Cherry for about fifteen years, and having real
ized Its bouefleial results In my ramlly, It affords me
* pleasure In recommending It to th« public ae a
hie remedy In cases of weak lungs, colds, conghe,
Ac., and a remedy which 5. consider to be entirely In
nocent, and may betaken with perfect safety by the
most delicate in health.
Yours, very respectfully, JE88K SMITP"w\
HT Caution to Purchasers. The only gmihefk
Ulster*# Balsam has the written signature of ”5.
Burro” and the printed one of the Proprietors on (he
outer wrapper; all other is vile and wort bless.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS A OO., Boston, and
ter sale by
T. M. TURNER and J. B. MOORE, iavraiiiL
scpt13
DOMINICK
S L , ...
COUNTY.—To nil whom it may concern : Where
as, Joseph Bourk will apply at the Court of Ordinary
lor Letters Dlsmtasory us Administrator on tho Es
tate of John F. Corcopdy.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may conrern, lo be and appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before ta.i lat
Monday in June next, otherwise nnld lotters will be
granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, EBq., Ordinary for
Chuthuin County, this 20th day ol November, 1800.
nov27 DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, o. c. c.
. Wm. J. Cannon will apply nt the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters JDIsinisnory ns Administrator on the
estate (if Henry Cannon.
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they nave) on or before the first
Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be
granteu.
Witness, Achilles A. DeLonnu, Ordinary for Mein-
Dlsinissory us Administrator de bonis non
tale of John Wugner.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it nmy concern, to be ami appear before said Court to
make objection (If any they have.) on or before the
first Monday in July noxt, otherwise *>aid lotters will
be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham county, this fid day of .January, 1861.
*—* r *”'UVE, O.
Jan4
DOMINICK A. O BYRN
. C. C.
COUNTY.—To all whom it may concent: Where-
. Ephraim Rcudder will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters Dlsmissory ns Administrator on the
estate of John S. Youge.
These arc, therefore, to ilto and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in March next, otherwise said lotters will
be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Kuq., Ordinary for
Chatham county, (his fid day of September, 1860.
soptll DOMINICK A. O r BYRNK. o. o.
THE BELUIAMMERICAN
DIRECT TRADE COMPANY.
W ILIj SELL their Goods, imported by the
hark HENRY, from Antwerp, at PRIVATE
sale, In MACON. The sale to commence on the 24fh
of January and to end on the 9th of February, at tho
Warehouse of V.tti. Bloom, on third street. After
that, by speciul request or HIS EXCELLENCY, GOV
ERNOR BROWN, and the HONORABLE LEGIS
LATURE of tho State of Georgia, there will be an
Auction Sale of the Goods on the 90Ui of February.
Goods for this baIc ready tor inspection the two days
previous.
LIST OK GOODS.
LINEN GOODS.
Towels, Napkins. Handkerchiefs, Shirtings, Sheet
ings, Unbleached, all kinds.
COTTON GOODS.
Prints, Ginghams, Cambric, Quilts, Sheetings,
Handkerchiefs, Velvets, Blankets.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Cloths, Flannel. Reps, Barege, Shawls, Cacheralr,
Satlnette, Under Garments, Blankets, Patent Velvet
Carpets, Bnuwols Carpets, Rugs. •
SUNDRIES.
Marble Mantles, Tables. India Rubber Goods,
Hosiery, Thread, Harness, Carriage, Chocolate, Silk
Drapery, Application Laces, Brussel* Laces, Matches,
Hardware, Rail Road Iron, Wiltin'' Paper, Paper
Hangings, Glass Ware. Porcelain, Zinc, Lead and
Iron, Earthen Ware, Clay Pipes, Segars, Candles,
Guns. Brushes, Mats, Leather 5l»nufhctured Articles,
Fnrnltnre.' Inlaid Tables.. Looking Glasses, Wines
and Liquors, Vinegar, perfumery, Playing Cards,
Paints—Oil and Dry. Minium.
For further partlcnlars apply to
G. EYROND, Pwmter’* House, Macon,
Or to MULLER A MICHELS, Savannah, Ga.,
Agents for the Company.
&r Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, Montgomery
Mall, Knorvlllo Register rad Columbus Times copy
dally three times a week and send bills to this office.
Janl8—oodlmo
■CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
decs lw Broughton meet.
V lHOlf K lTidos, choice Rililni, Citron, Cat
rente, *e. | ftw e»ie by
DRY-GOODS!
FANCY:
Ladles’ H. S. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Ladies’ Clear Lawn Handkerchiefs;
Ladles’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Hemmed and Colored Borders;
Ladles’ and Gents’ Kid Gloves;
Ladles' and Gents' Cloth aud Silk Glovea;
Gents' English Cotton Haif-IIose:
Ladles' and Childrens’ Hosiery;
Linen Shirt Fr nts;
Evening Dresses;
White Tarlotonit and Illusions. For sale by
fobl DzWITT A MORGAN.
FOR SALE.
T>ICB FLOUR will be sold very low In large
AX quantities. Apply to
fobl—lw ROBT. HABERSHAM A SONS.
M In Time of Peace Prepare for War.”
10,000 SIMTH Sc WESSON
PM Cartridges!
Juut received and for safe by
JanlO F. W. CORNWELL, 109 Bryan-et.
Gas Stoves,
For Heating and Cooking; at
JONES, SALISBURY A CO.,
dec5 1(i0 Broughton street.
MILITARY GOODS.
TU8T RECEIVED, a splendid assortment ol
tl Houhern-nmde Cassimeres, suitable for Military
purposes, for sale cheap by
*Jan88 EINSTETN A KCKMAN.
Beef, See.
OK HALF DBAS. Fulton Market Beef;
AO 60 Bbls. Cider Vinegar, pure:
75 Bbblo. Extra Tuscaloosa Whisky. At
Jan29 JOHN M. DOHERTY’S.
TN STORK AND TO ARRIVE i
A 1,000 bbls. of Flour, all grade*;
fitt) sack* of Flour, all grades;
6,000 bushels of Corn to urrlve, and In store;
3,000 bushels of White and Black Oats;
500 bales of Northern Hay;
160 bales of Eastern Hay.
Also, Corn Meal, Cow Peas. Seed Rye, Barley,
Wheat, Salt, Ashland Syrup, White Rice, Middling
Rice, Small Rice, Mess P6rk, Prime Pork, Kmnp
Pork, Lard In barrels and kegs, Clear Sides, Prince
Imperial Wine, Shorts, Bran, Buckwheat, Candles,
V. n "*” rB SDd f ° r Its. I. 8NTDBK & CO.
IIRYANT A STRATTON’S Commercial Lew
A> for Business Men; including Merchants, Fann
ers, Mechanics, Ac.; and Book or Reference for the
legal profession. Adapted to all the States In the
Union, to be used as a text-book for Law Schools, rad
Commercial Colleges, with a large variety of practical
forms most commonly required in business transac
tions ; by Amos Desn, L. L. D., Professor of Law in
the Law Department of the University of Albany.
Received by
Jan98 JOHN M. COOPER * CO.
*1 fid DOZ. Brooms, assorted kinds: lOOdoz
XUv/Buckots; 900 gross Matches, different Irindo;
20 doz. Wash Boards; 20 Nests Wash-Tubs; 90 boxes
Clothes Pins; Brass Round Pails; Flour Boxes rad
Buckets; Patent Twine and Lamp Wick; Cotton and
Hemp Lines: 5 and 10 Gallon Kegs; Market Bankets;
different kinds, Ac. Forsaleby^T.
JanlO B. G. TILDKN.
Portable Copying Presses.
A CONVENIENT and Cheap Article for prl-
xjL vate correspondence, and which gives as perfect
a copy as any other style of press in use. For sale by
E. KNAPP A GO,,
Jan98 West side Monument square.
6 ann bbls. flobbi wobbi*. rink
A,UUU Eye Potatoes, for .ale low, landing end
’"jtmw’-li? WILLIAM8 & LsBOriHE.
T)EEB AND POBK.-80 bbl.. Hess Beef; SO
iP ‘l&gr'&EBBBft cinnfiNGHAkt! 1 *
40 JStST'MS
JanlO Cor. Bnll and Congress a*s,
unr Hisrsii BiuHwmiAxg 53S-
west In bbls. and X bbls. For rale by_
Janl7 B.. G. TILDKN.
15 £&^W' HlU1 °‘ i ' lonr ’ 71"-
Jau» 0. L. GILBERT.
1IH1ALTK18 WI2AX.TH:
AND SICKNESS POVERTY IN DEED.—
Head and see it Dr. Ayer’s Medicine* do not fiosomo-
thlug to enrich mankind.
Chicago, 19th November, 1889.
Dh. J. 0. Arra—
Respected Sir: I should bo wanting In <v>t»mnn
afflicted with a humor, whleh comes ont upon her
skin In the autnmn rad winter with such Insufferable
Itching, as to render life slmoet intolerable. It has
never failed to come upo.n her in cold weather, nor has
fence. By the advice of our celebrated Bugeon, Dr.
Kimball, 1 gave her your Sarsaparilla. In a week It
uad brought the humor out upon her skin worse than
we hsd ever seen it before; but It soon began to die*
appear. The Itching haa ceased and the humor la now
entirely gone, so that she Is completely cured, but
still continues taking the Sarsaparilla, to Insure a
complete expulsion or the disease from the eystem.
Yours reapectftilly, BENJ. CARTER.
Prepared by Dr. J. O. AYER A CO.. Lowell
Mass., and eold by W. W. LINCOLN, A. A. SOLO
MONS * CO., J. B. MOORE, and by all Drag*
gists everywhere.dtwAweow4w—JsnH
PURIFYVOURBlood.
Brandreth’s Pills warranted to rare Fever
and Ague. The effect of purging with Brandreth’s
Pills Is to restore the health, no matter from what
cause k may be suffering. They taka ont all impuri
ties from the aystem; and they have the samo power
of expmslon over miasm, poisonous vapor of decayed
vegetables, or ln&wd any poisonous exhalations
breathed by man whatever. In fact, if the blood la
poisoned, it la Impure, and Impure blood results la
disease. Brandreth’s Pills, though Innocent ee breed,
yet they are capable of purifying the blood and raring
disease. Bo they cure all kinds of fevers, all asthmas,
catarrhs, costlvehese and painful affections of every
kind.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by
W. T. WILLIAMS, Agent,
And by ell reepecteble dealers in medicine.
-.Jrao;,-:'. ' d*wim
TRY IT.—Sweet'. InMllMe Liniment le
prepared from the redpe of Sr, Stephen Sweet, el
Connecticut, the greet hone eetter, end hu been need
In hie practice for the lnet twenty year*, with the
moet utonlehlng enoceee, A. en enternel remedy It
ie without a rlral, and will alleetatepaln more ipeed-
tly thau eny other preparation. For nil Rheumatic
and Nerroua Dlacrdera It la truly InlUlIhle, and aa n
curative for Scree, Woande, Sprune, Bruteee, Ac., It*
eoolhlng, heeling end powerful strengthening proper-
ttee, excite the juet wonder end tetonlehmunt or ell
who here ever given It e trial. Over Ibnr hundred
certificate, of remarkable cure., performed by it with
in t bu last two years, attest this fact. See advents*,
maul. JOHN B. HABBR0HAK,
apra d&weowly Solo Agent
a. good mbudioinb.-
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood FarMor le one or the moet oaelul and pleeeant
beverages of tho day. It la mild end agreeable to the
taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to the
stomach, aud Imparting a glorious appetite. A wine
glare full of this Cordial taken three times n day, will
be better than n family physician, ae no other medicine'
will be required. For ladles it le particularly recom
mended, aa It strengthen* the riba of the "weaker
vessels” In an astonishing degree.
Baa the advertisement In another column.
— ““1^"“" lindtirdWf
HOW I
By one week’s use of tho Jfopnoflo Balm. A pea-
feetty harmless bnt elegant and effectual preparation.
Price to cents per bottle. Bold everywhere.
V. B. HAGAN * CO.. Proprietors,
martO dftwly Troy. N. Y.
WHO IHOI LD DIB
DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’
vbiobtabub mm?
IMPERIAL
fold who are i
tlon or Weal
All who suffer f
Dyspepsia fl
Afl whos_
Restlmness a
them. .y.