Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1861
flaiIn|jlovnini| |lcn*is
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
(vTt. THOMPSON, - - EDITOR,
l.Ut'qjisr DAILY CIIIOVLATION IN Till,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Daily Morning NT own,
Q6 por annum, in advanoe.
Tri-Woekly Morning Mows,
[FOR THE COUNTRY,]
Published ovcry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, i
*1 ... R( [ Vftncei
$1 per annum, always in a
Weekly News
Published every Saturday, at $9 per annum,
ahvfc/s In advance.
‘ Morning
especially in
obu than
Ilimilles—ITS DAILY CIRCULATION HEINO
THAT OP ANY OTHER PAVER IN TUB STATIC—renders
it me best possible medium fbraU thoso who wish to
make their business and wants known to »he pub.ic
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,186:.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A White Man Murdehed by a Negro.—On
Saturday evening last, between the hours of nine
and ten o’clock, P. Brady was murdered at his
residence, In Cooper Shop lane, In Yatnacraw,
by a negro man, supposed to be a runaway, un
der the following circumstances: Mr. Brady
seeing the negro pass his nouse several times,
took him to bo a runaway, and, with the inten
tion of arresting him, euliccd tbo boy iuto his
house, saying he would give him something to
eat. After bo entered the bouse Brady took
hold of him for the purpose of arresting ’him,
and told him he was his prlsoucr, ^hereupon
the negro drew a knife and stabbed lilin
in the left side of bis lieek, between the
ear and collar-bone, also in the back and
right side of bis body, killing him in
about ten minutes, the wound in bis neck
being the cause ot Ills immediate death. The
boy immediately lied. Constable Jones, with
his dogs, was soon on bis track, but only suc
ceeded in tracking him to a Hat on the river
bank, trom which fact it is supposed lie lmd a
bout in waiting. Mr. Jones Is still in pursuit of
him.
Coroner Eden held an inquest upon the body
of Brady yestesday morning, and the jury ren
dered verdict in accordance wito the above
facts.
North Carolina Election.
Raleiqh, MarchS.—The returns from thirty-
seven counties glvo twenty for compromise, and
thirteen for secession, and throe divided. The
State is probably ugaiust a convention by a small
majority.
■Washington Affairs.
Washington, March 1.—The flouso to-night
refused to take Up the peace propositions, by a
vote of ninety-two to sixty-five, It requiring a
two-third vote.
The Nevada Territorial tyill was up, and will
probably pass.
In tbe Senate the Pence propositions were de
bated until midnight last night, when a recess
was taken until seven to-night.
Texas Nows.
New Orleans, March 2.—Capt. Hill refused
to surrender Fort Brown, or public property, to
the demand of the Commissioners of Texas.—
He sent to Ringgold Barracks for reinforcements
to protect the Federal property at Brazos Island.
A collision is imminent.
Texas Election.
New Orleans, March 1.—Returns from Ilnr-
\'rl-on county, Texas, give eight hundred and six-
, ty for secession, and forty-four against secession.
< pass, Marion, Rusk aud Cherokee,, are almost
unanimous for secession.
[Special Despatch to the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
j Augusta as a Port of Delivery.
* Montgomery, Ala., March 2.—The commit-
• tee appointed by tbe meeting of the merchants
of-Augusta, to bring the memorial to this city,
relative to continuing Augusta us a port of de
livery, are hero, viz: Messrs. Evans, Sibley and
Carmichael. In an interview with prominent
members of tbo Government to day, they re
ceived assurances whl?h Induce them to believe
that their mlroloii will be successful.
Southern Congress.
Montgomery, March 2.—The Congress admit
ted tin* Texas delegates to full privileges as
members to-day. After a short discussion this
morning, about a reduction in tbe tariff, the Con
gress went into secret session.
The Congress were several hours in secret ses
sion to-ulght.'
Washington Affairs.
Washington, March 2r—A large number of
tl^u lute Government employees, Southern Sena
tors and Congressmen are preparing to go South.
The Hun. Dudley Munu leaves lor Montgome
ry to-moi row morning..
The Secretary ol War issued a general order
this morning dropping Gen. Twiggs from the
roll for treachery.
Thousands of Northerners and Westerners are
pouring in every day. aud the city is already full.
It is stated that the Cincinnati Commercial's
assassination letter, that was dated Georgia, was
, the result of a hoax played on a suB^ected Aboli
tionist here.
Later from Havana.
New Orleans, March 8.—The steamship De
AW <, with Havana dales to the 27th, 1ms arrived.
Sugars were slightly improved. Stock 170,000
Coxes. The dully receipts were heavy. There
had been a severe drought on the south side of
the island. «
Money exceedingly tight.
Virginia Convention.
Richmond, March 8.—A resolution was intro
duced on Saturday, declaring that Virginia
would immediately resume the powers delegated
to the Federal Government, lor the reason that
her proposition, which was dictated by the Leg
islature as a final ultimatum, bad been rejected
by the North.
Another was Introduced against coercion, and
suggesting to tbe Federal Gorernmont to nego
tiate for the transfer of Forts Sumter aud
Pickens.
There is no prospect of a roport from the
ComrnlUeo on Federal relations.
Missouri Convention-
ST. Louis, March 8.—Tbo Convention wa9 or
gan [zod yesterday in Jefferson city. Sterling
Prioo was chosen permanent President. Mem
bers were qualified by taking an oath to support
the Federal and State Constitutions, lu accord
ance with a resolution adopted.
A communication from tbe Georgia Commis
sioner was tabled.
North Carolina.
Raleigh, March 3.—Forty-seven counties elect
48 union to 25 secession delegates.
The majority against tbo Convention is about
8,000.
Ex-Gov. Reed was beaten lu Rockingham
county.
The majority against tbe Convention will be
decreased—probably overcome.
Markets.
New Orleans, March l.—Sales of Cotton to
day a,000 bales; Middlings at 10j*(5)n.*c.—
S.pcs of the week 59,000 bales. Receipts of the
week 55,5JO bales, against 83,500 bales same time
last year. Decrease at this port 210,250 bales;
alb p4j-ts 610,000 bales. Exports of the week
86,000 bales. Stock on baud 413,500 bales.—
Freights ftd.
New York, March.1.—Sales of Cotton to day
500 bales. The market was dull. 'Flour heavy—•
Bales -of 9,500 barrels: Southern at 85 30@$5 60.
Wheat quiet—sales of 29,000 bushels; White
Western at 81 50$$L 55. Corn quiet—sales of
39.000 bushels; Mixed r.t 66$07>£e. Sugar
steady. Coffee steady—sales of 8,500 bags, at
12$12^c. Spirits of Turpentine firm, at 37$
38c. Rosin firm, at 81 32>i@I 35. Rico di m
sales of 1,000 tierces. Freights dull. Stocks
dull and lower.
New York, March 3.—Cotton nominal. Mid
dling Uplands ll>^c. Flour dull—sales 9,000
bales. Southern 85 30@$5 CO. Wheslt steady-
sales 63,000 bushels. Corn steady—i-nlca 48,000
bushels. Mixed G5J<@68c. New 59@60c.
White Southern 70@78c. Rosin firm at 81 35.
Rest unchanged.
-Mobile, March 2.—Sales of Cotton to-day V
'WO bales; Middlings 10>£@10%c. There were
but few buyers, and the market was quiet.
New Orleans, March 2.—Sales of Cotton to
day 5,000 boles; Middlings at cilnts.
Freights ^d. ~ 1
Superior Court.—Judge Fleming, on Satur
day morning lust, pronounced the following
sentences upon thoso parties who were found
guilty at the present term of tbo Court.
Wm. Brown and Wm. H. Johnson, robbery.
Four years each in the Penitentiary.
Thomas Ferguson, robbery. Four years im
prisonment in the Penitentiary.
Betty McLane, vagrancy. Four years In
the Penitentiary.
Thomas Dunn, assault. Fined fifteen dollars
or fifteen days imprisonment In tbe Jail.
Christopher Snider, assault and battery.—
Fined llfleuh dollars.
John Williams, simple larceny under amount
of $80. Fined fifty dollars or sixty days im
prisonment in the jail.
Jas. Kennedy, Involuntary manslaughter in
the commission of u lawful act, without due cau
tion or circumspection. Six months imprison
ment in the jail.
Samson a slnve, manslaughter. Sentenced to
receive three hundred stripes, fifty, every other
duy, and to be branded with the letter M on the
cheek. s
In the cases of Joa. W. Phillips for larceny,
and Tiios. Ferguson for robbery, now trials
havo been asked. The case of Thos. Ferguson
has been on trial for tbe second Unto and found
guilty In both eases,
[COMMUNICATED.]
Resignation of Col. William Maxwell.
Riceiioko, March 1, 1801.
Mr. Editor .•—Please announce • through your
columns the resignation of Col. William Max
well, of Liberty county, as Surveyor oi Customs
for the port of Sunbury. *
Intelligence "of Georgia’s secession reached
him on the 24th of Jauunry, and on the same day
his resignation was wrilteu and transmitted to
the Secretary of the Treasury. We doubt it any
other Federal officer was as prompt in rejecting
the pabulum ol the old “regime” and pledging
allegiance and fealty to our ofi n sovereign State.
Col. Maxwell is a veteran pnst “ three score
•nrs and ten,” and a more gallant, chivalrous
uml noble spirit, never lived upon earth. Iu
early life lie entered the naval service, and when
a lieutenant bad eommaud of a guil-boat on the
coast during tbe embnrtro period. After the re
peal of tbe embargo, believing that all prospect
of war had blown over, he resigned his commis
sion atul nmri'icd near bis old home in Liberty
county. Subsequently, upon the opening of
hostilities he joined that aueieut aud gul-
laut corps, the Liberty Independent Troop,
then commanded by the late Captain Joseph
Joucs, aud served with it at Darien aud
elsewhere. Afterwards he was elected cap
tain of the same corps, and for a long term of
years in this position, and as tbe senior olllccr
occasionally in command of the First Squadron,
established for hltnscll an enviable reputation as
a cavalry officer ol the highest order. Tbe ap
pointment of Surveyor of Customs Col. Max
well had held through five successive Adminis
trations. He possesses much experience and
Information in nautical affairs, and we trust, will
be rc-apjMintcd by the Secretary of the Treasury
or President of the Confederate States.
This slight sketch and notice is submitted by
the writer because, with chnraetbrlstic modesty,
this estimable gentleman lorchorc to confide tbe
fact of his resignation even to ills nearest friends
and relatives. * Justice.
The State Convention.
Much important work remains for this body,
at its approaching session* lu Savannah. It may
be superfluous for us lo make suggestions to an
assemblage embodying, so much of the intellect
and moral weight of oufiominonwealtb. They
arc clothed with ample powers, and the whole
range of the material, social, and political wauls
of the State are withiu tqe legitimate scope of
their functions.
The reduction of the Legislature looms tip ns
the great and pressing necessity pf the day, and
it is to he hoped that the Convention will at
once address itself to thi* important labor.
We have no particular 'plan to urge upon its
Admitted.—Saturday morning last W. II.
Wylly aud W. McEalmurry were, after n cred
itable examination, admitted to practice and
plead iu the Courts of Georgia.
Released.—The bark Adjuster, Capt. Enf.ll,
quo of tbo vessels lately seized by order of Gov.
Brown, was roleased from custody on Saturday.
Brig Bonita.—We learn that this vessel has
been taken In charge by Gov. Brown, and a de
tachment from tho Const Guard put on board of
her. She will be thoroughly armed and take her
place for the protection oi the const. The lloui-
ta was captured some time since on the coast of
Africa ns a slaver and taken to Charleston, but
there being no United States Court there she
was brought to this port,and has been here since.
£*jP The name of the First Lieutenant of the
United States Revenue Cutter Dobbin, should
havo been Edgar O. Murden, and not Edgar O.
Martin, us reported by telegraph.
C. W. Gharlton resigns bis posltiou ns
postmaster at. Knoxville, Tunn. Claiming, he
says, to bo a Southern rights man, he declines
under any circumstaucos to accept olfiee at tho
hands of Abraham Lincoln.
Coming South.—We learn that the celebrated
firm of Henrys, Smith & Townsend, Importers
aud Jobbers of Dry Goods, in New York City,
have addressed a circular to their customers, an
nouncing their intention of establishing their
house in some city of the Confederate States as
soon ns they can make the necessary business
arrangement?. Wo hope we shall give no of-
juncc to our friends In other cities, it we sug
gest Atlanta ns a better point than any other in
Georgia for such an establishment.—Atlanta,
Guardian.
Of courso nobody will take offence at the sug
gestion. We have become so neeustonVed to
hear that Atlanta is “a better place than auy other
in Georgia” for every imaginable thing, that wc
take all such suggestions as a matter of course.
If our Gate City Irieuds were to draw a map of
the world we suppose Atlanta would occupy the
centre and most conspicuous place, while the
“rest of tbo world” would havo to take its
chances in some obscure corner. And yet the
Intelligencer declared some time since that Atlnn
ta wrts “modest,
Benevolence.—The Republican papers ol N.
Yoik are distressed about the trirte of Savan
nah. Gov. Brown in bis “ madness” is going to
ruin tho trade of 8avanuah by liis “insane” re
prisals. When the Republican papers nro dis
tressed about any interest or concern of tbo
i-touth, one need not he told where the shoe
pinches. Tho trade of Savannah and all other
Southern ports is a hardy plant of a rather spon
taneous growth. It grew up without much
nursing, uml will bear a little ill usage. We limy
see the day when no United States ship can
come within gun shot of Savannah, and the
“trade of Savannah” still be a pretty smart busi
ness. —Macon Telegraph.
Wo can assure our Macon eotempornry and all
othors that Savannah is in no need of Black Re
publican sympathy. Wo have uever seen busi
ness bettor at this season of the year. Our gro
cery merchants, and indeed those in every branch
of business, are as busy ns possible, and our
wharves and strocts never presented a more live
ly appearance than they do just at this time.
Southern Trade.—The rush to get goods in
to ilia “Confederate States of America” before
their new tariff goes into effect, increases daily.
Yesterday, West street, for a great distance
above and below pier No. 36, of tbo 8avaunah
line, was densely crowded with carts and drays
groaning under Yankee manufactures. A simi
lar scene was enacted at pier 5, North River,
where Sherwood & Co.’s Charleston and Savan
nah packets were hastily loading. At the pier »
ol the Charleston steamers there was also* lively
scramble for precedence among the carousu.
The Columbia will take out?to-day probably tb*e
[Editorial Correspondence of tho Morning News.]
Letter from Montgomery.
Montgomery, March 1,1861.
Dear A r cipa;—Congress met to-day at 10 o’clock,
aud after the call of the States and the Standing
Committees, went immediately into secret ses
sion without transacting auy business of a pub- I
lie character. , '
It is known that the Permanent Constitution
was up for discussion, and while we are in ignor
ance of tbe particular provisions of that Instru
ment which has mainly occupied tbe body, it is
generally reported and believed on the street,
that they arc the Slave Trade and Free Trade.—
There is evidently a difference of opinion here
in regard to these matters, especially in regard
to the former, many who are opposed to the re
opening of tho Slave Trade being even more
strongly opposed to tbe Incorporation in the
Constitution of any prohibitory or denunciatory
provision against the trade. For ray own part I
would prefer that our new Constitution should
place tho matter precisely where tho old Consti
tution places, it aud leave the Confedrate States
who are interested in and responsible for the in
stitution, to make such future legislation in re
gard to it as they may deem expedient aud po
litic. My opposition to tbe federal laws prohib
iting the slave trade was mainly because they
were to be euforced by a government alieu and
hostile to the Institution; niul who had no good
right to interfere with tho domestic labor sys
tem of our section. As to the morality and
legality of the matter the people of the slave
holding States have no misgivings. As to its ex
pediency and policy they will be tho proper
judges. Tho law that has been passed by our
Congress prohibiting the introduction of Afri
cans js even more cflcctive in its provisions than
the old United Status law. Until it is repealed
by the representatives of the Southern people it
should and will be religiously obeyed by every
good citizen of our confederacy.
In my last I spoke of tho probability of a re
cess by' Congress after to-morrow. I understand
to-day that there is very little, it any, probability
that Congress will take a recess, and that it is
probable that the debate upon the Constitution
and other iniportunt measures before the body
will occupy it for «oiue eight or ten days to
conic. It is highly important that our State del
egation should be here to participate in the de
liberations of Congress on these important ques
tions, and I understand that it is proposed bv
them to telegraph to-morrow to Gov. Crawford,
President of the Georgia Slate Convention, to
rescind his call for the assembling of that body
ou Thursday next. 1 hope the meeting of our
Convention will be postponed ior a time, at
least until after the passage of the Permanent
Constitution, which they will be called upon to
consider ami ratify. They would not be likely
to have any very important business before them
until 'after the action of the Congress and the
relations tin t are to exist between tho Confed
erate Slate* and Lincoln's government are
known, while it is allduiporuuit that our able
delegation iu tho Congress should not be with
drawn from its councils.
Tbe passage ol the bills organizing the Execu
.... n..nn.iiMjLiiid .i.ijI 11./, /.iiiinrnl Slfifll* /if I hi
attention, satisfied that if] the question in enter
laincd at all, it will be thoroughly sifted, and nil
tho practical wisdom ol the State be brought to
bear upon it. Aud ns every section and interest
of the State will be fully aud fairly represented,
the people can look confidently to n wiso, Judi
cious and impartial svateih ns the result.
U Is generally expected Abut each county will
bo allowed one Kcprct-eMatlvc in the lower
House ; aud as there are me counties so mate
rially exceeding the rest in population, in'
wealth ami lu comtncr<4ul, mechanical, and
manufacturing resources, it is but Just and right
that a reasonable number of them should ewh
have two Representatives.} The task of propor
tioning tbe rcprcsotitutUii, then, of the lower
House, will ho very simlne. Tire present plan
of representation could be properly adhered to
in its general outlines, mottled only by the cen
tals which has boeu taken siuee the last oppor-
t Ion merit.
This would leave only the Bonntorlal represen
tation to bo provided fof, Tbo late Congres
sional District and the Judicial circuit systems
furnish convenient guides. Either would an
swer as a basis, with some necessary changes of
boundary, so us to make an equitable comblna
lion .of the respective elements of territory and
population. Adopting Senatorial Districts on
this basis, a desirable inode of election would
bo to havo a moderate number of Senators elect
ed by general ticket in nub district, with tbe
single limitation that two Senators could not be
elected from the same county. In ease two or
more candidates from the same county heudlug
the poll iu the district, only the highest on the
list should take his seat, and the next highest
from other counties take their seats, until tho
complement is full.
The only other alteration would be districting
tbe State iuto as many districts as there are lo bo
Senators. But this plan has beeu tried, and af
ter several years experience* was found not to
work well, and the State returned to Its present
cumbrous system. But the Senate, ns now con
stituted, is so preposterously unwieldy aud In
efficient, as all must know who have given any
attention to legislative proceedings in Georgia,
that any plan is preferable to its continuance.—
A reform has become a necessity. Tbo Conven
tion will be derelict in duty it it docs uot re
lieve tbo State of tbe lucupus. lu a pecuniary
View, in addition to tbe consideration of public
convenience, the reform is very important. By
a material reduction of the Senate, the expenses
will be reduced to a much greater extent than
the mere saving of pay aud mileage. It will pre
vent much waste of time, mtich Idle and uerui-
clous legislation, and many foolish propositions
ihut amount to uolhing. About forty Senators
is tho largest number that any State, except
Georgia, enjoys, and this number is sufficient
foiyill practical purposes.
The Convention will have important questions
before it, growing out of the rcccut change in
our political relutlons. If Georgia held an In
fluential position as a member of a Confedera
tion of thirty-three Suites, she bolds one vastly
more influential as one of scveii Confederate
States. She 1ms just reason to be proud of tho
weight and Influence accorded to her iu tho
Southern Confederacy. She should omit no fair
opportunity to vindicate her claim to be tho
leading Statu in patriotic aims, energetic action
aud intelligent Statesmanship.
We offer but one suggestion on tills head to
the Convention. Thu Congress of the Confed
erate States bas passed an act authorising tbe
raising of fifteen millions of dollars, outfight por
cent, bonds, to be raised by un export duty ol
oue-eigbtb cont per pound for cotton. Georgia
lms ample cash resources to fake a portion of
this limn. She could conveniently contract to
lake a certain amount ofithcsc bonds at once,
and pay for them out of her cash assets now in
her treasury, and to take tin additional amount
every month with the net receipts from tho
Western and Atlantic railroad, not otherwise ap
propriated. These eight per cent, bonds will
unquestionably commatyl a considerable pro-
incuts, and the third paragraph of tbe second
section of tho first article of tbo constitution,
and the third paragraph of the secoud section of
the fourth article thereof, shall not be amended
or abolished without the consent of all tho
States.
Sec. 7. Congress shall provide by law that the
UuUcd States shall pay to tbe owner tho full
value of bis fugitives from labor, lit all cases
where the Marshal or other officer whose duty
'll was to arrest such fugitive, Was prevented
fi*om bo dolug by violence or intimidation from
mobs or riotous assemblages, or when, after ar-’
rest, such fugitive waa rescued by like violence
or intimidation, and tho owner thereby prevent
ed and obstructed in the pursuit of his remedy
for tbe recovery of such fugitive. Congress shall
provide by law for securing to the oltlzous of
each State the privileges and immunities of the
several States.
LATEST dates.
Liverpool, Feb. 0 | Havre, Feb. 6 | Havana, Feb. 16
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Office of the Daily Mounino News, I
Saturday Evening, March 9, MM. I
COTTON.—Tho demand for Cotton to-day was im
proved, aud prices were firm. Hsles footed up 1,961
bales, at tbe following particulars: 9 at 8, 1 1 at 9; 10
at tt* ; 98 at ; 109 at 10; 29 at 10*; 105 at 10*;
71 at lot, ; 139 at 10*; 80 at 10*; 4 at 10*; 901 at
11; 41 at 11 * ; 412 at 11*; and 15 at ll*c.
Return of the Commissioners—Serenade and
Speeches.
As soon ns It became known, yesterday oven-
hm. that Ex-President Tyler Una lion. James A.
Scad on had returned from Washington, arrange
ments were iunde for giving them a serenade;
and accordingly, betweeu eight and nine o’clock,
the First Regiment Band appeared in front of
tho Exchange llotol, where a crowd ol thou
sands had assembled, and played “Sweet Home,”
and other appropriate airs. Mr. Tyler, respond
ing to the call of the multitude, came forward’
and made a speech, iu which ho arid their mis
sion bud resulted iu nothing which could glvo
any hope to the South. The report adopted by
the Conference was a miserable, r'cketty affair,
which afforded no guarantees of safety or secu
rity, and was not worthy of acceptance.
Mr. Bcddon next addressed the throng. He
gave the report of the Pence Conference a most
thorough sifting, and denounced it as n delusion
and a sham—an insult ami an offence to the
Sonth. Yet ho thought if the Commissioners
bad been more strongly backed up by publlu
fkOntimcnt at home—bad there been exhibited a
I iosillvo determination to have ample security
or the future or secede at once—Virginia could
have got all she wanted.
Neither of tbe distinguished gentlemen enter
ed into a full exposition of their views, choos
ing, properlv, to reserve them fora more appro
priate occasion.—Richmond Despot eh.
[Special Despatch to the Charleston Courier. J
The Reported Resignations.
Washington, March 1.—Tho War Department
received despatches from Midor Anderson, ou
Thursday, February 28, but the Acting Adjutant
at the office lias not permitted any of its coll-
Aetna to transpire. Whether notice of resigna
tion is given or not, is therefore still matter for
rum hr ami conjecture.
Direct Trade with Europe.—Tho Colum
bus Times notices the prospectus of the Liver-,
pool and Charleston steamship Company, and
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
NEW YORK—Steams hip Augusta—848 halos up
land cotton, 10 bale# domvstics, and 84 pkgs nuUo.
STOCK OF COTTON
In Augusta and Hamburg, March 1,1801,
1801.
In Augusta... 10,158
lu Hamburg 1,492
4 1®
49JK4
Total stock 90,050
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
7b Charleston and Savannah in February, 1801.
1801. 1800.
To Charleston from Augusta..
“ “ “ Hamburg.
To Savannah by Railroad
To Savannah by Steamboats.,
11,808
8,100
10 88*2
0,540
Shipment# in February
. 85,IMS
97,881
Shipment# previously r*.
.197,148
171,899
Total Hhlpmeut#
.149,178
199,744
RECEIPTS.
/18111.
1899.
Shipped iu February
Slock on hand March 1
. aa,:»6
. 99,(169
97,881
49,551
05,975
70,488
Deduct rtlock February 1
. 85,718
48,410
Receipt# in February
. 99,999
22,028
Receipt# previously
.187,(Hill
181,197
Total receipt#
.157,Bit
905,925
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.-Marck 2d, 1861,-
Per Cuniral'ltallroud—8,549 balcacotlon. and mdxe.
To D Whitehead A Co, Duncan lb Johnston, B F Al
ford, CAL Luinar, J Graham, Lovell A Lattiinore, O
Fura’ons A Co, T \V Neely «fc Co, E Molyueux, Cohens
A Hertz, W llnttcrshy as Co, H A Allen A Sou, Evans,
This is a move in tho right direction, and we
hojiu before long to notice that it has been fol
lowed up by a similar project in our own enter
prising seaport. If Savannah, will only improve
tier opportunities she is destined, under the new
regime, to advnuco with unprecedented rapidity
lu n career of prosperity and importance.
New Tariffs, South and North.—The new
protective Tariff bill passed by tho Congress at
Washington may bo a good thing for tbe facto
ries and foundries of Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania, but it is not likely, by any means, to bo
nccoptcd as if peace offering by tho Southern
States. Ou the other burnt, alter tho lapse of a
few mouths, between this new Northern tariff
and tbe new tariff of tbe Southern confederacy
upon a lower scale of duties, tho seceded Btates
may expect something from England and France
iu the way of direct trade. New York, perhaps,
would do well to prepare for something of the
kind.—X. Y. Herald.
mlum the moment tho indupcndeaeB of the Con
federate States is recognised by tho United
States Government, and by foreign- powers. All
tbe Indications point to this recognition as being
effected without bloodshed, and at uo distant
day. ,
The investment, then, would be a good one.
It will operate practically as a sinking fund, with
which Georgia can meet her own liabilities ns
they may accrue. It will l>u a better policy to
bold these bonds until her own becomes due
than to be anticipating her indebtedness, as sh<
has each year been dolug to some extent. These
eight per cent, bonds will, when tho time ar
rives, do more than pay her six per cent, bonds,
as the former will command a premium, in
the meantime, she will be receiving eight while
only paying six per cent. Interest.
If these views are financially correct, everj
consideration of enlightened patriotism urgei
their propriety. Indeed, taking a far-seeing view
of policy, it would be both patriotic and wise iu
Georgia not to drive too close a bargain with tbo
new Confederacy, but to risk something—even
to sacrifice,,if need be ■something of her abun
dant cash means on the altar of tho common
good.—Constitutionalist.
tlve Departments and tbe General Sttlff ot the
Army of tbe Confederacy lias brought a large
number of prominent civilians and military men
to Montgomery, aud tbe President and his Sec
retaries have their bitnds full of business. Col.
Hardee, of our city, aud young Jno. Lane, son
of Gen. Joseph Lane, are among the recent arri
vals, both of whom will receive positions in the
amny of the Confederacy. Young Lane wais at
West Point and was within a lew months of
graduating when he threw up his commission
a.sd determined, in tbo spirit of his noble old
father, to give bis services to tbe South.
• In secret sesafon to-day tub appointment by
t he President of Brigadier General Beauregard
was unanimously confirmed. Gen. Beauregard
is. a native of New Orleans, and lms lor many
years been atatloued flt that point. Shortly be
fore tbo election of Lincoln be was appointed to
t he command of West Point, which post be
rXMigneJ on the secession of Ids Stale, lie is
• »oe of tbe first military men of tbe country and
his appointment to the rank of Brigadier Gener-
felds universally approved. It is a gratifying fact
albtttrko sous of tho South, comprising tbe flow-
«ur crt.the U. S. Army, are rallying uuder tbo llag
largest freight that sl.c bas ever carried.
XT. Journal \qf CommerceJ
Southern Steamers and Trade.—The
Southern steamers from this port ,nre burdened
with freight, sent out with a rush at this time, do
evade the tariff which will lie imposed, ou an U
after the 4th of March, on Northern goods Im
ported iuto the Confederate States Of America.
The Montlcello, for Savannah, left port yester
day stuffed in every nook and corner with every
conceivable variety of Yankee product and fab
ric. The Columbia, which leaves for Charles
ton on Thursday, will have her touuage well
tested.* Her deck was crowded with merchan
dize yesterday ;,and West street, for several hun
dred feet above and below, was packed with
drays, waiting their turn to dump their precious
loads on the pier. It seems as it the advantages
of Southern trade had just begun to be appre
ciated. —X T. Journal of Commerce, 27th.
ST* By n despatch to Messrs. Brigham,
Baldwin Co. wo learn that the steamship R.
R. Cuyier arrived in New York Friday morning
last.
The Columdiadb.—These long looked for
guns are expected to reach here to-day in the
same cars in which they were first shipped at
Richmond.
Mails for Florida.—Tho U. S. M. eteamer
Everglade havingJ>een purchased by the'State,
we learn that tbe agents have chartered the
fcteomer Lamar, Capt. Dexter, to carry the
malls South until another steamer can be pro
cured.
REcyiciTiNO Stations in Georgia.- The fol
lowing have bceu nppoiutcd by Adjutant-General
Wayne* stations for tho enlistment of soldiers for
tue army of Georgia:
Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Colum
bus Athens. Marietta, Dahlonega, Dalton, Fort
Gaines, oue in Union couuty aud one in Fannin
connty.
* Sudden Death.—Wc regret lo learn that Miss
Sarah Coleman, daughter of James L. Coleman,
Esq., of this city, died suddenly in the office of
her brother, .Dr. Coleman: on Broad street, yes
terday afternoon. Her death is supposed to
have been caused bv disease of the heart.—Au
gusta Constitutionalist, 2d.
The Dally Union, published at Bangor,
Maine, in an cdUorlal on the person whose in
for the people to depend solely upon the Feder
al Government for the protection of their liber-
tlea and interests. They mrnithe ready, in case
of emergency, to protect themselves.
aihat io to be of the Confederacy.
A iinllitarv commission is here to-day, from
Charleston, headed by Gen. Bonham, on business
\W,ith 'the President. It is believed that they
amine ifor orders in reference to the capture of
•Fort Sumter, which will be attacked after the
4th Inst., in tbo event that Lincoln’s government
.•refuses to acknowledge the independence of the
ftoiifederato States, and surrender tbe forts
uuithin our borders. His inaugural addresa,
which the telegraph will probably bring us on
Tuesday morning next, will indicate tbe line of
policy he and his party have determined to pur
sue—if peaceable, well—if hostile, then the day
of hesitancy, forbearance and inaction will have
passed. The 8outh will fearlessly and hopefully
accept the issue forced upon her, aud God defeud
the right. T -
Flan of Adjustment Adopted by the Peaoe Con
gress.
Sko. 1. In nil tho present (territory of the Uni
ted States north of the parallel of thirty-six de
grees thirty minutes ot north latitude, involun
tary servitude, except iu punishment of crime,
is prohibited. In all tho-present territory “
Shipping
Port of Suvuuuahj t t
ARRIVED.
1’ S M steamship Florida, Crowell, from New York.
ith mdze. To duo it Wilder & Guilin. Ag’t Contral
K R, Agent Charleston A Muvuuuah It It, Brigham,
, \V If Burroughs A Co, Butler A Frier-
Baldwin
, N K Bar
diamond, cra_. ~
Cohen, O Cohen, (.'has Cannon A Co, if Cohen & Co,
I) B Camp, tJ If Cummings, L Carson, P Champion,
DoWill A Morgan, Duncan A .lohnetmi, •) Demy. A
DeLager, David It Dillon, 8 II Dickerson. Einstein &
Kckmau, Dan 'Egan. Jos tl Farrell, A Fawcett, 1* J
Harris A Co, O Cohen A Co, A Gomni, A Fawcett, F
G Daua, John V Tarver, WII Burroughs A Co, Rabun
A Smith, Order.
Per Savannah, Albany A Gulf Railroad—110 bales
upland and 7U do sea island cotton, bide#, and indxe,
To John W Anderson, N A Hardee A Co, J Oliver, 11
M Law. S llirn. A J Miller A Co. E C Wade A Co, D
Y Dillon, J Mclutlre. Jones A Way, King A Baker,
Tiaou A Gordon, Jfivans, Harris A Co, Boston A VII-
lakmga, Krwiu A Hardee, L«T Uttflmarlin, M Cohen
A Uro, Patten A Miller, Agent at Nuvuunuh. Weed.
Cornwell A Co, I C West & Co, Hardwick A Co, Behn
A Fo#tur, John R Wilder A Gallie, J W Luthrop A
Co, Foote A Jaudoii.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, from New York—Madafno
J Beaumont, Miss It Fitzsimmons, Miss J A Arm
strong, Mrs Pease. Goo Bchane, J Lippman, L Fried,
J McRlnna, G J Golden, W H Brown, N K Baruuni,
M J Baer, 12 Ln-hu, J N Russell, and 1 steerage,
mu1.lt, f.t, \ T .,u« V.lrlf TV n
Per steamship Augusta,' for New York—DR Croft,
Miss E P Wakcinnnj Miss Kitts, Guo Ross, J D Du-
chunuon, John F Nozen, J Waswouh, G N Mason, II
W P Mason, D Abrahams' n, J Rosanhlnm, J LUjin,
F Grunt, J Metz, L G llilderhiant, B Wells, Gwrge P
Darbcr, J D Thayer, M BrJchner, M GotUUde; Jtto W
certain euro. You way
dcnco, that Dr. Baton's
never have attained the Ci
States, If it Were not the very
tile Complalnte that la put up. It l» flhf t
all others.
Dn. Bronson’s Blood Food,
Cordial, Is the most iuveluablo
Mother as well as every unmarried lady,
rood the circular enveloping the bottle, i
gel tho particular Information yon want.
■« , ***** ,
it otic in~ to^tThTyv
~BIC1AN8 AND THE PBMJO -AlA-
cock’s Porous PLASTBRS.-TsamioimdU—All-
cock A Co., No.- 995 Csnal-at., NewYotfc., ttttr No*.*
1860.-Gentlemen: 1 lately suffered M
weakness in my back, occasioned ky i
exerting myself. Having heard your I
recommended fbr cases of this kind, I proeuwd
and the result was all that I could dsatro. A*-
single plaster cored me In a woek.
Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIOGB,
Proprietor of tho Brandreth House, N#W York.
There is nothing squal In tho way of a Plaster to tl*
Porous Plaster of Mr. Allcock. Iverythlng faplmmadt
about them. v They are tho Plaster of the day. andaftt
typo of our present advancement In sd«wa and art.
In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Atectloos, and local deep
seated pains, thoy afford permanent relief; i*4 mr
weak hacks, pains in the side, stlteheo, and
pains generally, thoy are unimpaeacd ftrir'f
thoy impart. Physiols* •htmldoxaminfftl
which is universally approved where known.
Price 90 cents each. ■ . .
Principal Office, 9M Canal street, New York.
Bold by W. T. VIUJAMB, A*ftt«
And by »H rmpeclabt, 4Mlw* InfiwdlciM.^^
EOLLOWAVS PXX.X.B
Sk^E^and OINTMENT.—BcroftiU mi oouM>
uml Incurable until th, putt dUooT«y of '• Hollo
wny'u Till, and Ointment (tubed upon tbe world.
Dl.ua.u, which baffle the tklU of the Medlcel Bchoole*
readily yield to theee peerle,, remedied. Scurry,
Kry.lpble., Belt lihonm. Itch, ud »U oeleoeew era,,
tlone are curable by them.
Bold everywhere. dAwlw—CtfclJ
MoIjiHJAN-S StPon«tbmn.-
OORDIAt.-Thle remedy hue been
before the public only • abort time, but H bee
to bo an Invaluable remedy to purify the blood u»d
.Irougtbeuthoeyetemi everyone whouee.lt recom
mend. It to otbore, until It bee become the atuoderd
remedy with every fiuully,In the United Btetee. V?e
■oy to every reader! try It—ft iu * dellghtfttl aromatic.
Bee the advortieeuient In toother column,
fobl lmdtwtbw
N.ihb, Mr Kddlncer. M O brlekucr, Mr. Meaeerreau,
J M Klbby, A Aurahumtt. aud 29 steerage;
Por Htomncr Cyclic, from Charleston, via Beaufort,
Miss Datnur. Mr# Moors, Ctdllu, 9 Missus Lumpkins,
Smith, Mr Crhgor.Und 8 duck.,
Per steamer ttt Mary's,-from Palatka, Ai.—G W
Clinch and avt, G AUhcmper, JII Howell, 1C II Brower.
W D Haskins, Col P Moyers, K L Acosta and sou, W
L Evans, W P Humbert t ^ Hmith, S Bcrr^, B^F Bafhy,
John Brook, Jr, Capt L M Smith, W Butler, M Myurs,
D Brown, 8 Freeman; V Freeman, D CnUulum, Mrs
Walburg, F/. ShousB, J Cl Drown, AMss Shouss, Mrs
Foster. Mrs Whittle. G Martin, C Burnefi aud 9 dock,
J Darby, J C llnli, J D Tumor, It D Stu.'gess. G Mur
dock and avt, P Colbert, J C Lap, It It Williams. T
R Tunnur, K D llowt-e, J D Tatum, PYbnra, K U
Punulnmn, P Hrrduu, H 11 Plttar, T C Sterling, Maj
linger and svt, Col II G Whcelcn, Miss Walker, Miss
Morris, I) Wnltln, Misses Walt in, Mrs Knight and
svt, Miss Evans, J M Guururd, and 0 deck.
Fleming. Gray A Turley. C L Gilbert, A Gomm, J
MAYORS OIP TXXJB
GREAT CITIES.—»Vo, the uudersigned
Humphries A o, Holcombe, Johiitou A Co, UnbbeU
A Morton, Hamden's Express, J Hunter, Mrs T W
Hatpin, J D Habersham. J K llurnumlcz, J llashrook,
II llayiu, P Jacobs, W U Jackson A t o, N U Knapp,
J W'Lathrop A Co, Henry 1 4«nthrop, Lovell A Lutti-
more, L LUlieuihul. Josupu Lippman. A B Luce, M
Lavlu, J D Moore, Merchant*' line, McNuught, Beard
A Co, J M Cavalry, Jus Mclutlre, J V Murray, J Mc
Kinney A Co, Nevtrt, Lathrop A Rogers, M S Nichols
A Son, J M Newby, Chas Oxunius, i> G Purse A Co,
Thou Pepper, Rlcharson A Martin, II Roberts, C D
Rogers, .1 Itosenbuud. J Sherlock A Co, L C Tehcati,
TIhou A Gordon, John R Wilder A Gallie. Williams
A LaRoche, Weed, Cornwell A Co, W II VViltberger.
Thursday, ut 5* I* M, N from Cape llutteraB, exchang
ed signals with sicumstiip Nashville, from Charleston.
Mutch 1st, at 8 o’clock. A M, 15 miles BW from Capo
Hatieras, uxchunucd signals with steamship Star of
the South, both hound N.
Steamship* George's Crook, Willetts, Baltimore,
Mayors, hereby certify that tbo Druggists, Apotheca
ries and Physicians, of our sevoral cities have signed
a docomonl of assurance to us, that the Remedies of
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., of Lowell, (Aynit's Sarsapa
rilla, Pills, Aura Curb and Cherry Pxotohal)
have been found to he medicines of great excellence,
and worthy the confidence of tbe community :
James Cook, Mayor of LoWell, Mass.
A. 11. Bullock, Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
Nath. Slfisheu, Mayor of Htloui, Mass.
F. W. Lincoln, Mayor of Boston, Mass.
Willard Ny«, Mayor of New Bedford, Musa.
J. ii. Biaisdull, Mayor of Fell River.
Alvin Beard, Mayor of Nashua, N. H.
E. W. Harrington, Mayor of Mnuchester, N. H.
John Abbott, Mayor of Concord, N. H.
Wm. M. Rodman, Mayor of Providence, R. I.
Wm. H. Cranston, Muyor of Newport, It. I.
Amos W. Prentice, Mayor of Norwich, CL
J. N. Ilurrli*, Mayor of New London, Ct.
D. F. Tlumunn, Mayor of New York.
R.M. Bishop, Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. H. Crawford, Mayor of Louisville Ky. *
Chas. S. ltodler, Mayor of Montroul, C. H.
H. McKInstroy, Mayor of Hamilton, C. W.
with mdzu. To Bnglmin, Baldwin A C»
Norwegian bark Ledskjoir, Olsen, Barcelona, in
ballast. To Brigham, Baldwin A Co.
Hchr Mary Pierce, Dodge, Boston, with potatoes,
oils and fish. To Brigham, Baldwin A Co.
Steamer Cecil®, Peck, Charleston, via Beaufort,
Ac., with indze. To J P Brook*. Central It It, Rich
ardson A Martin. Tison A Gordon, ami others.
Steamer St Marys, Freeborn, l’alatka, Ac, with
252 bales sea Islund cotton, 75 do upland cotton, 990
hales hides, 80 tibia syrup, and indzo. To Clagborn A
Cunningham, Tison A (Jordon. J C Fruser A Co, Bos-
A VJlInlongn, N A U mb o A Co, J W Anderson,
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, of
I Saturday, noticing tbe report that President
I Davis intended to have ft Government organ ut
Montgomery, says:
Wc hope too that President Davis will set bis
face against this organ business, and especially .
stgalnstsuch a man as Browne. But we suppose
•/.here is no danger, as Browne Is already provided
!J»'or—has a place in the kitchen.
\Will the editor of the Chronicle specify some oue
l king that Mr. Browne has done—some panic*
u fcnr act—which Justifies the insinuation contain
ed lu the above-paragraph ? If a bold aud man
ly advocacy of our rights while editor of the
\y. tehlugton Constitution, in the face of the Ad-
mi flatration which supported Ids paper, const!-
tut w a good reason why Mr. Davis should “set
bis tuse against” him, let the editor say so. If
any Act, of his which gives the slightest evidence
of In >«t fifty to South, constitutes the editor’s
objee Ii* n to him, let him specify It or stand con
victed c* v ' havin K made a wleked Rud earned for
lMlnoat i on agUlnet a worthy mau, whose fealty
to tho 8 outh should put to the blush some who
are “to i Jto rnanuer boru."
of that line the status of persons held to service
or labor, as It now exists, shall not ho changed.
Nor shall cny law be passed by Congress or the
Territorial Legislatures to hinder or prevent the
taking of such persons from any of tho States
oi this Uuion to saldJTerritory, nor to impair tho
rights arising from said relation. But the same
ifimli be subject to judicial cognizance in the
federal courts according to tho course of the
common law. When any Territory, north or
south of said line, with such boundary ns Con
gress may prescribe, shall contain a population
equal to that required for a member of Con
gress, it shall, Hits form of government be re
publican, be admitted into }he Union on an equal
fooling with the original Stoles, with or without
involuutary servitude, as ! the constitution of
Much State may provide.
Sec. 2. No territory shall be acquired by tbe
United States, except by discovery and for naval
ami commercial stations, depots and transit
routes, without the'eoneurrenee of a majority
of all tho Senators from thg States which allow
involuntary servitude, and a majority of all the
Senators from States which prohibit that rela
tion; nor shall territory be acquired by treaty,
unless the votes of a majority of thu Senators
from each class of Slates hereinbefore mention
ed be cost as a part of the two third majority ne
cessary to tbe ratification of such treaty.
Sec. 3. Neither tbe constitution, nor any
amendment thereto, shall bo construed to give
Congress power to regulate, abolish or control,
within any Stale or territory of the Uultt-d
States, the relation established or recognized by
the laws thereof toueliiug persons bound to la
bor or involuntary service in tbe District of Co
lumbia, without the consent of Maryland and
without the consent of the owners, or making
the owners, who'do not consent, just compensa
tion; nor tho power to interfere with or prohibit
representatives and others from bringing with
them to the city of Washington, retaining and
taking away, persons ~ 1 -* - - *-*^
iJrayimi, '* ii iisou, «i oiiaoersaiuu, a uusseii, c-g i
Central II it, A A Solomons, J li Farrell, OC Walden.
8 S Davidson, I (J West A Co, Jones A Casnels, W u
Jackson A Co, Patten A Miller, Jones A Way, J E
Gaudry.
CLEARED.
SteaniNhlp Augusta, Woodhull, New York—tl R Wild
er A Gallie.
Steamship Montlcello, Gager, New York—Brigham,
Baldwin A Co/
Steamer Cecile, Peck, Palatka, &i>—J P Brooks.
Steamer Lamar, Dexter, Fernandina—'Vf B Jackson
A Co.
(Jts Democrat.-™, sterling paper-
edited l>T Jl. P- Hill and Johu G. Clark, Esq,.—
T, Wciwod to “The Confederate States '-
_ la to b) at, necessary heading is received. It
augu ration takes pfaca to-day, says:—with such n« soon u t. , om . aa d ably conducted journal,
tl feuble'uid Ignorant President, It will uot do I* »large, hat vdsomeana ^
«• —'The mall waa robbed at l*-
UJji > count j, Ala. L on laat Monday
t bound to labor
.ice, ltor tbe power to Interfere willi ur nbollsli
involuntary service in places under tho exclu
sive jurisdiction of the United Stntes within
these Stales and Territories where tbe same is
established or recognized; nor tbe power to pro
hibit the removal or transportation of persons
held to labor or Involuntary service iu auy State
or Terrilory of the United Statea to any other
Slate or Territory thereof where it is established
or recognized by law or us«ge; and the right,
during transportation by sea or river, of touch
ing at ports, shores and landings, and of landiug
in case of distress, hut not for sale or Irallio
shell exist; nor shall Congress havo power to uu
thorize auy liigbor rate of taxation on persons
held to labor or service than on land, Tbe bring
ing iuto tbe District of Columbia of persons
held to labor or service for sale, or placing them
Hi depot, to be afterwards transferred to other
places for sale os merchandize, in prohibited, and
tbe right of transit through any State or Terri,
tory against its disseut is prohibited.
Sno 4. The third paragraph of tbe second sec
tion of the fourth article of the conatUutlon
shall uot bo construed to prevent any of the
States, by appropriate leg elation and through
tbe action of ttaolr Judicial and ministerial pin
cers, p.bm enforcing the delivery of fugitives
from labor to tbe person to whom such service
or labor in due.
Sno. 6. The foreign slave trade is harsby for
ever prohibited, and it shall be tbs duty of Con
gress to pass laws to prevent tbo importation ot
DEPABTED.
Steamer Cecile, Peck, Palatka, Ac.
Steamer l^minr, Dexter, Fehmndiim.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore. Feb 98th—Cld, zclir Thomas II Perkin#,
l f ' Savannah.
Bostou, Fel> 2*it —Arr, #chr» K G Sawyer, Dobbin,
Jacknonville ; M Y Davis, Robinson, Savannah; eld,
echr Neworjfy, do.
New York", Feb 97th—Cld, schrs Col Batterly,
Kcmtiton, arid Virginia, Davis, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Feb 28th— Cld, echr S F Abbott, Lud-
lam, Savannah.
PfOKRN
Schr Tantamount, from Ncwburyport for Darien,
Ga, Fub 27th, -I A M, Fire Islund Light, bearing N.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New Orleans, Feb 18.—Information lms bepn . _
cclvc-fi at tld# office of the breaking adrift of the
ntor Buoy (llrzt cia»# Nnu Buoy, paiu
uhh a l’Outrc.
The revolving machinery of t he Pash a i’Oiitre
Light being too much worn to permit of a regular In-
Adam Wilton, Muyor of Toronto, C. W.
James W. North, Mayor of Angmdit, Mo.
“ •, Jr., Mayor of Ilnilowell, Mo,
Henry Coulter, Jr, Mayor of Ilnilowell. h
7. S. Beck, Mayor of Frodcricktou, N. B.
John Sloan, Mayor of Ljrous, Iowa.
. _ Dubuque, Iowa.
Fred. Stahl, Mayor of Galena, Ill.
J. I. Lyuda#, Mayor of Ln Cron#, Win.
Sr, Don Antonio Echuvoriu. Mayorot Havana, Cuba.
The mayors of the chief cities of the United State#,
Canada#, and British Province#, Chill, Porn, Brazil,
Mexico, and In fact of almost all tbe cities on this
continent have signed thin document to assure their
people what remedies they may use with nafety and
confidence. But our space here will uot . admit auy
considerable portion of them, and wo only publish
thoso in thlw more immediate vicinity.
Ayer's Uttreaparllla, Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Pills
and Ayer’s Aguo Coro, prepared by Dr. J, O. AYER
A CO., Lowell, Mans., and sold by W. W. LIN
COLN, A. A. SOLOMONS A CQ., J. B. MOORE,
and by all Druggists everywhere.
lobaft—dtwAweow4w
Central Rail Road.
Savannah, Ga,, Feb. 98,1881.
»-3S, VTISTAB'B BALSAU
OV WILD OHHHRT.—Vot tiie cure n<
Cougbfl, Golds, Hoanwnns, Asthma, Inflows, Croup
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, PndlsposUtoh to Con
sumption, ho., he.
This great ramsdjr Is too wall known sad Is par.
forming too mooh good to msko it neossssrp to g®
iuto au etaksrate discussion of Us merits, Suffice U
to say that it stU maintains its supremacy In earing
dl.os.ea ot ths most obstinate character, sad that all
who aullbr from tbe above complaints, after he tin*
tested this remedy, seldom have oocaaion tornsortto
other sppllaucos to luaura a perfect restoration 0»
health 1 .
LKTTJtn rRCM KLZtIB It. L. nlLMAK, A HIMSUIt OV
TUX oosnn, nr vsnnout,
tiLovnn, Vx., Jons flu, UW.
Messrs. 8. W. Fowls A Co.— .. _ . „ .
Gent. : I hereby certify that I have bat* tronMed
for several year# with a difficulty Of Uli nMn.lM
pi, and have applied to #«v*r*l pbjiicUn# lor help,
havo tried alraoBt ©very remedy of tho numerous
ono# winch lu»ve been recom*<md«d, without r#c«iYj
Cherry about a year since, I commenced using itr with
Immediate relief. It lms not onJl rsstorsd my
to a sound state, but I sm entirely relieved of tbojKP
ttculty or disease of tbe hsert. I have no f *
In say lug that U to the best lung joedf * *
public, and I moat cheorthUy and coi
commend it to all persons suffering V’—rti
complaint#. II, L. QU
known and much esteemed um
Momuatowm,
Messrs. Situ W. Fowl* A Co.
nhTiadwho is well
3W£V>sr
Wild Cherry for about L_, r —_ . ^
isedit.beuellclnl rctolts tomIt sgrrtsmn
*c„ oud n remedy which IwnstdmW besntu^fln;
noceut, aud may be taken with perfect safety by tho
meet delicate Id health. • auI -a
Yours, vary respectfully, J1S8H SMITH.
f3T Caution lo jPnnflasw*. The only gsrodns
111,lor 1 , Dolton has ths wrilltn signature of “l
Butts" aud tho printed one of the Proprietors on tho
outer wrapper | all other Uvita and worthless.
Prepared by B*THW. FOWU* OO.,
for TuwntB uui j. B. MOOCH,Hamuli.
A.A.Houmousdico?.' ^ 7 W.W.UnooUfl
Jour B. Hifns,
And by Dnugtata everywhere.
j»nT3—dtwAwtw
TO HORSE 'OWNERS,
TrtSstbdnyofFebi'Sary' Instant, enacted the’law
hereunto annexed, tr become, ncccinulry that till.
Compuuy should change the #y#twn hitherto pursued
by them in receiving and forwarding good# consigned
to I heir care, as they are not prepared to transset tho
buslne## at tho Custom Hon#e, and advuuce tho du
ties. or glvo bond# for tho #amo, us will bo required.
Therefore. Merchant#, Oonrignue* of Hioode, borclo-
fore consigning them to the care of Central Rail Road
Agent, nro hereby notified that from and sfter^tuelOth
tervnl between tho ilashcj being maintained, the
Light will temporarily bo a fixed one, bhowing bright
ly to tho eastward.
Till# notice is precautionary—when in effect tho
change will again bo noticed. Until then, mariner#
reminded that the light at South Fan# i# a rcvolv-
one, Bhowing a bright lluah at Intervals of one
Coast ok Ctba.—By a notice from Capt. Johu
Washington, lljdrogruphcr to tho Admiralty, it ap
pear# that tho Admiralty Uhatts of the N. h. Const of
Cuba aro ln tbo neighborhood of Capo Lucrecia 18
miles wrong in longitude, It being placed that much
too far to tho Westward t ....
Thi# error i# common to all tho Chart# or that
Coast a# they are copied from tho Spatflsh Chart, the
only authority oxl#tiug ut the time the Admiralty aud
day of* March next, their good# must be consigned to
tho earn of eomo Coinml##fon Merchaut in the city,
wlio.c nullity (couimi.Kluus ami dalles alwaye except
ed) will be advanced by thi. Company, and charged to
tho good, mformerly. . ...
Bill ef Lading, Invoice and accompanying instruc
tions elniuld be mailed to the Commission Mordiant
employed to forvord the goods; sat ft would be well
for Merchants to instruct their 8lilppcre SO to do
B. B. CUYLKK, President,
Swoot’c Infallible UatsMffit for Bosses is
unrivalled by any, and in all csss* of Lameness, arts- -
lug from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, Up sttet Is
magical sad certain. Harness dr Saddle Hails,
Scratches, Mange, dw.„it will also core speedily, fea-
vln and Ringbone maybe easily prevented sad «an4
in their Incipient stages, bat oonflnttd ossa am bn.
youd tho possibility of arsdlesfevr*. No case of the
cation will alwaya remora tbe Immenesa. and SWISS
ih |v^h to or^rjfft!iY£ nsmsdy »
worthless. g^advertlmgMUL, ;
#pU—cowIydAw
. HABERSHAM.
WHO BHOVUI VII
DR. j. BOVBBS BODS' -
VKGETABLK
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS*
a LL who are afflicted with Incipient Oenmatp-
___ Jlllfi flMfPM
All'who suffer from Weak Stomach#, Indigeeticn.
Dyapcpsia c
AN ACT.
lie it enacted by the Confederate States (f Ameticu,
That the following article# shall be exempt from du
ty, and admitted free iuto the #aid States, to-wlt: Ba
con, Fork, llama, Lard. Beef, Fl#h of all kind#. Wheat
and Flour of all other Grain#, Indian Cora aud Menl,
Barley and Burley Flour, Rice and Rice Flour, Oat#
and Out Meal. Gunpowder aud all tbe materials of
which it 1# made, Lead in all form#, Arm# of every de
scription, and Munition# of Wav and Military Accou
trements, Purcu*#lott Cap*, and living Animal* of all
other Chart# v
it 1# greatest at that point aud nearly disappear# ut
Point M<ty#i, tbo East pototof th« Island, uudat Mat-
tcrnillo# Point, 90 mile# W. N. W. of Point Lucrecia.
SPRING BRAN81TAGA0EMY,
Effingham County, Q-a.
kind,; el'.o, uli AfU-Ultural Product, in tholr natural
“■sxo. 2. That nil Good., Wnree and Merchandtaeim-
ported from any one of the late United State# of Ame-
rlCA. uot beiug now a member oi thi# Confederacy, in
to thi# Confederacy, before tho fourth day of March
next, (which may nave been bona fide purchased here
tofore) or within ten day# alter tho passage of this
ct, shall iw exempt and free from duly.'
Sko. 8, That tho State of Texas he and i# hereby ex-
or HtpTrtPiir Laws hereto-
from weal
PiteisilMmJdiL--
h
Aftuoradns who sreoonvslascent after few oroih-
er sicknes# should tie them. * .
Minister, of the Goepcl, Lawyer*, Liefarets, enfl
allrrabtlc epeakera should use them.
Book-keepers, and all parsons Iradiag a sedentary
life should Gw them. .
X d ^u 1 ^ SfiSiftST^alc should era
th AUwho are addicted to these* of srdsnt epirits sad
wl.il to reform, ehonld cieJhOT. a ^
They are mode of a ““
native plants aud berbi
recommended by tMoperance I .
physician#, aiid all frlendDof bMPfiPfe, «
Errs. «t‘lsnsS2®ia
heaven. v
8oW - b7 --jarvra^iHfia
For eale by STKWAfl ^ ™ , V
van u Ah.
jt. ita# beautiful Rceuery, is about twenty mile# from
Savannah, and i# convenient of access to the Central
Railroad. Merchanta in Savannah and elsewhere
wishing their son# to outer the tnorcauille business
will do well to avail thomsblve# of the peculiar ad-
Act, snail l>e oxemptand
cmpt°cd S from“thc 1 operation o'r'uro Tariff Laws henfo-
■ 1 p ;ri% >dul,u ' <! b/ hXbll cobs,
(Bli-ueu) Prcldcutol tbe CougfflU.
Passed by Cougrv## on the oighteentb pf February,
ulghtccu hundred and #lxty-ono. ^ ^
febM-ddtwOt Secretary of the Congress,
vantage# offered at thi# school.
I will, ln addition to tho usual broncho# taught in
bool# and college#, give instruction# Jn Fiench and
Branay m
Yoang Ladle# from a distance who are desirous of
taking Music Lessons will havo thi# advantage ex
tended to them here. Board can be had at tiO per
month, ioclttiing washing, light# aud fuel. Rate#
tuition, per sesriou of five months, $8, |19 and $15.
UltlUU, JJKI PVBHIUU MS ill
For further particular#
fub25—tmo
slave#, coolies or person# held to aervlce or Ubor
into the United Btatee and the Territories from
place.beyond the limit, thereof.
6*0.8. Tbo first, third and fifth Motions, to
gether with this section, six of thera nmwid-