Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 186T.
lailglgorumglTcn^
SAVANNAH. Q-A.
rwJf2,2SRA.«fo A "■' •*
ury the cn “JJ b ^ ( , expression on the |«trl of_Con-
MONDAY XOBrnaO, MARCH 4,1861.
Mr. Toombs—I hope ho will not act on that na
ira rnneo. I do not glvo any myself. I do not
know that (he Committee will report at that
time, or in a week. I hope the gentleman will
not act under a wrong impression.
Mr. Harris—I understand so from a member
or the Commute*!, who gave me the mrurma-
tion in order that I might withdraw the resold
" VjS^mlr^rpi- lnrespvca to this tariff. It
fPJJfL pi n l ived that the object ol this resown
= )iiiKtruel that committee to make such
I a response to It. As the latter la unnecessary
! now, i ash that the resolution he put upon Its
^ T/ie resolution Was accordingly read a second , responding In Its featurcM to the re^olulloii.
, *" " * ■ Mr. Toombs—I shall not make on« <orr
Mr. Toombs, of On.—I will remark, sir, that j ponding to Hint rcsohuion, «o finr■*»* •i am -
that Cinnmitire have laid under consideration corned. 1 am nn r»,vui ,
The President—The
•line tarlll Ilia
lead to the ti
pockets of the i
tlon they
of instructlo
BY TELEQRAt’U-
iapecUl Dwpolcb to 8awnn.il MornliK »
, ,h “‘Coniiniticu Tiure lied uiiiier'coij'sldemtloti
CH1BW8TON, March • _ . j, on » to- { the vexed question of duties upon Imports, and make a tariff
Beauregard, of the C. S. Army, arrl CoI| . „ public report will lie made at an early day. j I hese protect!
day, and will to-morrow, on hch rather think that it is heller that there should
federate Slate. oranm. .-..m.nnnd «f the .ml Ik- nny Instructlm.. the M.blee.
T opamUon. .hut If Lin- ' ^
Thn general ,, lvnr | lkl ., „ n nt-
“i” ™ F«rt Tundcrn HI .pcndlly follow, and
Rcp“drc«n , 'p, w ld,,, l
lonka towards coercion.
lien neauregard trill to-morrow lunko a lour
of lupecllon of all the "stMries. Evcrnl.lng
I. In aprlc-plc order, and the arrangement, are
«uch tlnd Sumter cannot hold out long, lifter an
attack la made.
It ia rumored that Anderson will to morrow
(Ire 100 guns In honor of Lincoln'. Inauguration.
The report that bo contemplates resigning Is mil
credited. rnm Wu h m gtou.
WaaBiMSTOM, Match .!.-A number of eon
I shall he willing to lake It up 111 . a " 1 *
di‘V, and I hope a measure will be reported cor
• ' .• _ « ' i. in I In, re. it ill.nil.
The President
lie resolution.
The rusoluth
Mr. '
-Cchrk will again
was accordingly read at
•My objci
to the reduction of duties in the present eomll-
tJon Of the Confederate Hmtcs. It Is very Impor
tant that we should raise a large revenue neees-
snrv for the iiiuiiiiciiuiieo ol the Government, to
raise arm lea and defend our liberties, and surely
the cxUtilig tariff I* the best mode of doing so.
Tin* rate or duties under the existing tarlll is the
best mode of raising revenue, and it ought to be
done in that wav. The present lari IT, which re
ceived the unanimous vote of the whole of the
Confederate Whites, of the entire representation
MirnT mmm of the aiiiveholdlng Slates, was a taril! found in-
..rtliuta the Virginia Convention are her. ; iul „,,int«-, according to the extravagant system
servativos irom i t * .. „| of the old government, to nmliiluln at nil Its ex-
to gain Infornwtlon touching I I nendUurcs. Then a Idle enlurlng Into u ruvolu-
affairs, with the Intention of reporting to tin . 1^ ^ ^ w hieh it is possible we may have to fight
Convention on their return to Richmond | f or onr rights, will you Instruct your Cominlttoe
morrow. It Is reported that they are somewhat l() reduce that tarlll. I think• * l unwise to do so.
morrow. V v ... r ni,... \t r It u nwell, ol fc*. C.—Mr. President, my views
depressed at the present aspect cf t r. • • ^ (Ufiorcnt from those of the gentleman from
hope, however, that Lincoln will pn>\r hintseii (i)M) ju j, , H u ,y opinion we can make large
conservative In the selection ol his Cabinet. M|u j .HTulmtatitlal reduction* in the rates of duties
The city is full of rumors in regard to tin* new j | n ,pg^rd by the tarlll ol IHjW, niul>*«[-. P*‘ 0 T)d« 5
Cabinet, but nothing a. yet know" po.itiv.lv I , r Jj| l “u"{ ! k l ,,m"{hatit’i- ncecaaary for the
The Cabinetmakers arc very active. | }| u||fl( ’. to in-mict the eommittee In the form ol
JboSenate is ii*sosaimi to-jiftfliL U b- under, j t | ml reri0 |uti 0 i). It seems too precise In its Inn-
stood that Mr. Crittenden will dellvoi
dlctory to-night.
Minister Dallas has sent the Government some
facts concerning the English Chief Justice's
course relative to the case of the fugitive negro
Anderson, showing the difference between tlo
two governments In. their interpretations of tin*
Extradition Treaty. x.
A new Convention will become nece#
measure of a strictly coercive chnractci
established by Congress.
The Pacific Railway bill la dead.
Senators Hemphill and Wlgfall, of Texas,
leave on Tuesday for Montgomery.
£§yWe call the attention of persons Interest
ed to the Executor’s Sale, by Blount »V Daw
son, of valuable reaf estate and negroes, to-inor
row, Tuesday, 5th Inst. Circulars giving full de
scrip tion can be seen at their oflicc.
gaf'The attention of our readers is
the advertisement of Dr. 8. (I. Panooht, v,
has roturnod to Savannah alter an absence
several years.
image, and that eomitilUeo ought to be allowed
a wider icopo in the consideration of this ques
tion. I do not think the bill ol 1K57 Is proper.
It was decidedly a bill for protection, ll re
mains thcreNor protection, and that i think
neither meets the wishes nor the wants of the
country. I think we ought to make large reduc
tions in the oulies and still he able to maintain
the Government; and 1 only object to the reso
lution because Its terms are too precise, uml do
v. No | IJO t allow Dio committee that latitude of expres
ill he j slon that ought to he allowed to them.
Mr. Harris—Mr. President, It occurs to me
1 that the resolution admits of a wide range ol
discussion both as to the time and manner of
the report from the Committee. It proposes
ihat as early as practicable they shall* provide
for the gradual—not sudden—reduction of the
tariff. Well, now, If satisfactory to tho country,
perhaps this reduction will begin, sir, eight or
twelve mouths hence. It will he perceived by
Congiess that this resolution gives a wide dis
cretion to the Committee. Tiiat is all It does.
It specifies nothing except wlmt commends It-
.„Jusively to
re articles furnish the best rev-
can he devised, because they
nnsfer now of money from the
naiitilneturer, for whose proltc-
laid, to our own treasury. Hut
.. quest Inn which I dec line going into
further at thl- lime. Free trade am! protection
is not the issue before this Congress. It is
whether or not we will raise money by duties
on imports. I think duties on Import-
prclallv
Tot/if Editor of tht Suren nah Morning New:
Dkak Bib:—Ita your paper of the 2d Inrtant there
Is an advertisement over the natnci of *' Clnghoro A
Cntnilnghani, Agents," stating that “ no lioat has been
supplied by tho contractors for continuing the. mall
service between Savannah and Florida." Ah the Con
tractor on that line, 1 have only to s«y that the Above
quoted assertion I* untyvr. and I would
suggest to the citizen- of thheomninulty that, before
passing judgment ypon the statement thus made by
Messrs. I'l.igliorn A Cnnuinghaiu. they will hike into
consideration my above charge of misstatement of
facts, and thr.t Messrs. CUgliorn Jfc Cunningham utr
the. agent* of n ri rat Hue.
JAMBS TtJCKBU, Mall Contractor.
Savannah. March 2. IHrtl.
MARRIED.
At the rasidtMiee of Kphrsim Ponder, Esq., on the
evening of the arrthof February, by the Rev. .T. W.
McOchee, Miss MARY M. KOHKRTH, of Iinrke, to
Col. JAMES M. FOLSOM, of Twl/trscounty.
U to the good sense of the liuuucicr—llmt w
lied to j ought to enlarge the tree list so as to put upon
t who I 11 ul * D*°se articles Involving expense in their
collection. My object in introducing the rcso-
j lulion was, 1 repeat, to get some public
j expression from this Congress, in order to
- — ™ 11 ■ —~ i satisfy the country that we are earnestly
lEditorial Correspondence of tho Morning News., aut j honestly engaged In nn effort to secure
PROVISIONAL CONGRESS OF THE CONFEDEK- 1 for it one of the great advantages it prom
ATE STATES OF AMERICA. ! Led Itself In this movement—that is low duties.
TWENTY-FOtTliTil DAY. Mr. McRae, of Alabama. Mr. President, I
Montoomkiiv, March ad, 1861. -'Ink the cummllUio will rqiori n billon Monday
_ . ... ... ’ . ...morning next. Ihc. resolution therefore Is
Congress met pursuant tb adjournment nt 10 j Ycareeiv ueeessury.
o’clock, aud wa« called to order by tho Presl- Mr. Mile, of Soulli Carolina. Mr. President,
dent. No clergyman being present, the Clerk j i mn one of those who always supposed that the
proceeded to rend the Journal of yesterc y, . Southern slavcboldlng States desire the near up
which was adopted I proxlmatlon to free trade, and at ns early a pe-
•TK ..Vl ,«__ fftr mpmf .., I rlod ns practicable. 1 nlwuya supposed that there
The States were then called for memorial*, , WIW throughout these rduvcholdiug States, now
resolutions, &c. united in tills government, a very decided oppo-
Mr. Curry, of Alabama—-Mr. President, I have j sitlon to the tariff of 1857. 1 eauuot'agree In the
a memorial f^om n citizen of this State, in refer- j views my friend from Georgia (Mr. Toombs)
once to the establishment of an Armory and expressed. There Is one point 1 desire to call
Foundry. I desire to present it and to have it j attention to, and that is that the United Stales
are now a foreign government, iu reference to
this government. We Import from those State
method of raising revenue
»w , and the duties of the tariff ol
rely revenue duties. You may take
the articles of brandy and wine under the tariff
of 184(1, and they were taxed exclusively for rev
enue. Gentlemen arc mistaken as to tho bene
fits to result from the extension of the free list.
While the free list is made for the purpose of
protecting manufactures, we will receive no ben
efit from Its extension because we are not en
gaged in that branch of industry. So far ns for
eign governments are concerned, 1 think we
will make a great mistake by consulting their
Interests Instead of our own. Fifty millions in
the treasury and one iiumlrrd thousand armed
men are the best recommendations to heud
abroad and the best security at home. Seek to
buy foreign opinion, we will get their contempt,
and deserve it, which Is worse. We must take
care of the Interests of our own people. I am
for the freest trade consistent with the best
mode of raising the necessary revenue for the
support of an economical niul efficient gov
ernment. I will not put burdens on one indus
try for the purpose of protecting another. This,
Idea of gentlemen that we wid get a great deal
more revenue by charging a low tariff is mis
taken. We might Just as well attempt to get di
rect taxation by charging cents iualcnd of dol
lars. There Is, iu mv opinion, not one single
dollar’s increase of revenue by a reduction of the
duty on larger articles. I am opposed to charg
ing all alike as nearly as possible. It Is unjust
to labor. Suppose tho whole revenue was to be
raised on tile articles of salt and coffee, ol which
the poor muu consumes as much us the wealthy
man. Then yon would receive more revenue
from poverty than from wealth, and that would
be unequal and unjust. The true basis Is that :
poverty shall pay according to Its amount. Pro- !
cccditigon a different principle you would make J
out of the articles of general consumption a fruit- I
ful source of revenue. In England the beer
drinkers, the very dregs of poverty itself, pay
the very largest duty. It is unjust. Luxuries j
ought to nay higher duties than the necessaries .
of life. 11 the reduction of the present tariff
from nineteen to twenty per cent, should be !
adopted and the result should prave a failure, I j
do not wish to he held responsible for It.
Mr. Withers—I have but a word to say In re- j
ply. 1 wish to explain myself on one noint and j
not to get into any argument with the gentle
man from Georgia about the merits ol what limy
lie called the horizontal system. If the poor
mail drinks coffee and eats salt, I do not sec why
lie should not pay Ids proportion of the tax on
those articles as well as the rich man. The rich ;
man pays for silks and salliisat least, and for hi?-
wines and brandies. Blit let that pass. I shall
not enter Into that subject; but ns to what has
fallen from the gentleman on another subject,
1 wish to call attention, because lie sustains here
u double character. He is a member of this Con
gress and ho is Secretary of Stale. Now, sir, he
says what 1 agree to as a general proposition, i
would by no means recoin mend to this people to
enlist the favor ol those foreign governments to
which allusion bus been made, by saerllleing
their own interests or their own honor. Not L
That Is not the temper of my people. The gen
tleman seems to think that this resolution was
to he placed iu the hands of the Commissioners,
and announced to the European powers by way
of bumble supplication that they would grant
Tribute »r Ke«pccl to the Memory of
Lticlen Victor Clarks,
At n turning nf th* I’lillonomoslan Society of
Ouorgut twit College, D. C„ convened on the evening
<»f the 31th. February, ism. the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously ndoptid:
Whereas, It hits pleased the Almighty to take to
himseir Laelcn Victor Clarke, of 8t. Marys, Go., an
honored and beloved member of the Phllonomoslon
Society, lx* It hereby resolved that we tender resolu
tions of sympathy to Ids bereaved relations :
1. /tewlruJ, That we sincerely sympathiro with his
atnicted relatives, on whom this great misfortune has
come so suddenly.
n rc,T. ^ j |,||,
. deprive L —. —,
who, when a student of Georgetown College, filled the
highest office In the Society with honor to hlmsetf and
to tho-*e whom ho reprifri ‘ '
.... T thirty day
4. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to his ultlieted parent and relatives.
r». Resolved, That these resolutions bo published in
the WnMiiiugton National Intelligencer, Baltimore
Hun. Mnd Savannah Morning N
Heir mi’frtteemcnts.
W A SHiKGTO N
NKVOI.ENT SOCIETY.—Attend a regu
lar monthly meeting at Washington Fire Company s
Hall, on MONDAY, March 4th, 1M11.
By order of II. CL M ERKINS. President.
Mini AVI. M. Hut I-IVAN, Hee.'y W. II S. nmrl_
-A- MKK1TNG- OH' THE
UNION ROAD CO. will be held THIS
DAY, (Monday) at 12 o'clock, nt the Counting House
of Kobt. Habendum A Sons. A« business of impor
tance will be preHimtcd for consideration. It Is hoped
there will he a full attendance,
marl—It TIIOS. F. FORMAN. Chairman.
DeltAIJII HIFLEMEN.-You
•e hereby summoned to attend a meeting, iq
yonr Drill Room, THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock
By order.
( APT. A. P. WETTER.
II. Lispmku. Orderly Serg't. n»ar4_
fct AYAN^AIT ARTILLERY.
jt meeting of tlu-corps will be held at the Drill
Room on TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o’clock, on
buslueis of importance.
By order C. C. WILSON,
let Lteut. Commanding S. A.
S. M. Coi.tnwo, Sergeant Major. marl
W ANTED TO HIKE.—One hundred negroes
to work at grading. Ac., on the Savannah, Alba
ny A Gulf Railroad Branch. The work ts situated iu
Clinch and KchoD counties, a remarkably healthy
sectlou of country. Address the subscriber, at Savan
nah. [mart :\W'dJfctwj F. 1*. HOLCOMB.
LOUIS ». (fLAIBORNE,,
OSCAll P. AUBKKT, f -C<
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
I took occasion to express tho other day, Mr.
President, my oplulou tlmt auch an establish
inent was very much needed by the Confederate
States of America. I believe from the adminis
tration of Gen. Washington down to the present
administration ol the United Slates Govern
ment, every single one of them, from the Exeeu-
tive to some of the heuds ol Departments, urged
the necessity of an establishment ol this kind
for the Government ol the United States. While
the old Government had armories for the con
struction of amull arms, 1 believe they were
Committee.
CHARLES R. PERCY, )
OBITUARY,
On the death of the Rev. Rkuauo J. Gouraiv,
who departed this life bn theUth of January, lHfll, in
the With year of Ids age. He was a native of Charles
ton, So. Ca„ but for the past nine years a resident of
Savnmmh. Ga.:
Thou art passed away from loving friends,
From those who hold thee dear ;
iu grief and sorrow now we bend.
And shed the hitter tear. •
But still In hope we abed those teara,
Wo know that all Is well;
And thou art free from sorrow here,
And with thy saviour dwell.
'Tie well, I over hear it now -
It In my memory dwells ;
When uskedwhatis the prospect now,
Thy answer, all Is well.
We know the chrLtlan’s course was tun,
No faltering on the way ;
The master’s work was faithful done,
The cross he what It may.
Dear Father, though in sorrow now,
We are called to say'farewell,
In sweet submission wo would how,
Assured tlmt all Is well.
’TIs well that thou art free from pain,
Aud happy with the blest;
The crown of glory now U gained.
And everlasting rest. A I)m'uhtkii.
Savannah, March tid, Isitt.
Reading for Every Day in Lent,
BY MISS SEWELL
BANK OF SAVANNAH. I
February 91,1801. f
KliKCTlON OH’ DIRKC-
y. TORS.—The annual election for seven
Directors or this Bank, to mnmure Us affairs for tho
vear ensuing, will he held at the Banking House In
Savannah, on MONDAY, tho 1th day of March, be
tween the hours of 10 and 1 o clock.
fabtt-gtMart Wf » TINSLEY. Cashier.
Boat Adrift—*15.00 Upward.
S TOLEN OK LOST from schr. "Blooming
Youth." between Tvbee and Savannah, a new
port hullt Boat, about twenty feet long, painted black
outside, with a yellow and white streak mound it, In
side uud bottom painted green. There were two oars
iu the boat when it was lost The above reward will
be paid Tor the delivery or the lw»at to the undersigned,
iiiarrlri 11. J. DIrKERsOS A SUN.
Copartnership Notice,
slon aud General Forwarding Business.
THOMAS S. WAYNE,
1IKNRY R CHRISTIAN.
Savannah. March 1st 18411.
t^” The follow tug papers will cony weekly to the
amount of $T> and send hills to this office for payment:
Macon Telegraph, Columbus Times, Atlanta Intelli
gencer. Auguta Constitutionalist. Montgomery (Ala.)
Mall, Nashville (Term.) Union A American, Knox
ville (Term ) Register. mar*
Dissolution of Partnership^
Thomas Maher Jfc Co., Is this day dissolved. All debts
duo by the firm to this date will he paid by the un
dersigned, who will also continue the business nt tho
old stand, and solicits a continuance of the patronage
special mitts.
Savannah, 27th Feb., 1801.
jf' NOTICJK.-Conaigneek of
Goods arriving on or after 4th March
next are hereby notified that all Goods must he enter
ed at the Custom House; and such Goods for which
permits are not obtained will he sent to public store.
(Signed,) JOHN BOSTON, Collector,
fol)28
Apply I
ERS1I/
HEADQUARTERS 1ST VOL. REGIMENT, 4
Savannah, February 28, 1801. I
ORDER No. 25.
J AN YCleotion ia hereby ordered
to be hold on THURSDAY, tho 7tli day of March
next, between the hours of 10 A. M. aud 0 P. M ,
under Jhe super!ntendeuce required by law, for an
Ensign of the Phteuix Riflemen.
By order of A. R. LAWTON,
% Colonel Commanding.
C. H. Olmstkad, Adjutant. fob25
SOUTH-WESTERN R. It. CO.,
Macon, Ga., Feb. 14,184)1. j
DIVIDEND NO. 19.-A.
Dividend of Four (#4) Dollars per Shure
has been This Day declared by tho Board of Directors,
out of the cM'nlnga of tho six months ending 3lht
January, 1861, payable to tho then holders of Stock on
demand.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their Divi
dends nt the Central Railroad hank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLKT,
fahlfi— lm Secretary aud Treasurer.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.—To all whom It may concern: Where
as, John T. Thomas will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters of Administration on the Estate of
William Hoddan.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to
make objection (If any they nave* ou or before the tlrst
Monday In April next, otherwise said letters will
he g-anted.
YVItness, Dominick A. O'Byrne, Esq., Or
Chatham County, this 20. day of March, 1861
DOMINICK '
mart
Esq., Ordinary for
rch, 18411.
’BYhNK, O.O. C
Building Lot ou Jones Street for Sate.
T he vacant Lot No. 7 Cu.houu Ward, Jones
street, opposite the residence of Mr. Abraham
Minis. For sale by
mnr2—lw LEORIEL Jfc FOOTMAN.
PRIVATE BONDED WAREHOUSE
AND
IIOIIMI
Brokerage.
T H PI XTlictarHignecl 1ms,
with Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin A Co.,
Messrs. Wilder A Gallic, aud Messrs. Hunter A Gam-
i mell, formed an Association for the purpose of cuter-
| lug at the Custom House aud storing in bond, in ac
cordance with the Revenue laws, any goods arriving
at this port which may he Intrusted to his custody.
lie being the managing end active partner, has
bonded, with thn approval ol the Secretary of the
Treasury, commodious Warehouses, where nil Mer-
I chaudize coming to this port can he stored, every at-
j tendon paid to its preservation, and for its prompt
delivery when entry has been made at the Custom
J Bouse, at the lowest possible tariff charge
Childrens Concert.
MR. JAS. II. NEWMAN
WILL GIVE A
CHILDREN’S CONCERT
AT AT. ANDBBW'SI HALL,
On TiKuday, Jlin i’li .11 li. INtfl.
mat 2—2t
_ giuia. I would prefer the oovntrv for them. Ap
ply at my office with Dr. Charter-*, Brougt ton street,
jurttf ALFRED It TUCKER.
1 7OK HIRE.—A No. 1 country mined Boy.
1 Apply to [fel)20] BLOUNT A DaW.IQN.
N EGROES FOR RALE.—.lust received sev
eral likely families of Negroes—field nands and
house servants; also hoys and etrls. For »-alc by
feb26 BLOUNT A DAWSuN.
F OR SALE.—A No. . cook, washer and Iroimr,
aged about 80 years, with her hoy child, aged sl.t
years, to ho sold out of the city. Apply to
fob20 BLOUNT at DAWSON,
7yy*A.fl | T , ®IL'r A colored girl about twelve yo
Apply at this office.
Seamstress, who knows how to cut and lit, uauts
to get. a situation in some private family. Enquire nt
this office. it;b21
W A
Apply t
J an24
Ift). 24 Whltaker street.
Corner Bull and Bronp/don Streets.
For Evening Instruction Only.
ItOOk-KEEPINfi, PENMANSHIP,
Mercantile Calculations,
THOlUlUOnLY AND PRACTIOAM.Y TAUGHT.
Merchandize destined to the Intel ior will he entered
for payment of duties, or iu bond, a> may be requited
by the Consignees. All Goods consigned to hliu to I \ r INITINIi and Wedding Cards Written, and all
v kinds of Ornamental Writing executed. Books
opened and closed, and Intricate Accounts adjusted.
Pupils can commence at any time; no teaching done
In chimes. Hours of instruction, from 7 to 10 o'clock,
Evening. B. FRANK MOOHR, Principal.
bo forwarded, will receive the greatest despatch at
tbe lowest rate of charge, aud toruurded in such man
ner as may bo directed. If the duties are to be paid
in this port, funds must be provided for the purpose,
but if to be forwarded In bond, the requisite bonds
will he given.
An experience of nearly twenty years In the details
of Custom House business, and a thorough acquaint
ance with the Warehouse laws, in every detail, will
enable this copartnership to give the greatest despatch
consistent with the safety of the revenue,
marl—tf (’HAS. C. WALDEN.
OainIoiii Hoism. Iti-ok.-riiB*-, &«-.
mnr2—Onto
immense quantities of umiiiilaeiurea, w hich nr
paying, of course, Into the Treasury of this Con
federacy the regular rules. We can therefore
reasonably expect to raise a greqt deal more
money ul a reduction of the rates, importing as
w e do so largely from States Irom which we
heretofore imported free. In reference to the
tariff ol ’57, 1 have supposed that ll wits unani
mously considered very protective. The free list
Itself was really a compromise with themunu-
laeturlng interests. The free list was practically
compelled and are yet compelled to rely upon 1 lor the protection of the manufacturer. 1 dully
individual manufactories for their camion. It receive Irom Charleston letters from merchants
seems to ntc, Mr. President, that Lite Confederate complaining, bitterly complaining, I am ul-
States have neither Armories nor Foundries, j mo.a compelled to say ol this tariff. They are
neither of u public nor of a private character, willing, of course, Mr. President, to have duties
We ought to take prompt uud clUcietil measure- | imposed upon goods coming Irom the United
for tho establishment of some such culerprixc— States or any quarter of the world, hut they bu
tt Foundry especially Is necessary, in my Judg- Hove, and I believe, a duty of leu or HRccit per
ment, at least to test tho tnotuls, analyze them, | cunt, to he uutllclcot. We expect our trade to
and furnish standards uml patterns for cannon. ! be largely in-:reused, our imports to swell to such
States and Governments me almost the sole pur l proportion!? tlmt we will raise quite as large a
chasers of cannon, us iitdividuuls have very little revenue by a low duty as by a high one. I mist
use for them; but as it Is a weapon of much nfftro I tho committee will, as 1 understand they are do-
importancii than small Arms—the issues of battle | sirous of doing, report some decided reduction
being almost entirely dependent upon them—the | of the present tariff.
necessity and Importance of having ail euturprl/.e I Mr. Withers—Mr. President, I have not heard
of thla kind is so much greater. I do not pm a proposition in this Congress that 1 tunicovu of
pose, however, to go into an elaborate statement more than that of the gentleman from Nlisslsslp-
of the necessities for such nn establishment. I i pi, Mr. Harris. 1 donut know whether It is in
desire more particularly to call the attention ol my power to throw out the idea of enlarging the
the Committee ou Military Affairs uml this Con- free list to uuy very great extent. I am aware
gress to some of the requisites which 1 think arc that Re confine* the proposition to that descrip
FAST DAT SFRiflONS;
the ligiit of their countenances t0 this young The Pulpit ou the 8tato of the Country.
Conleaerney. Not so. He says*tlie way to com-I Forsaloby
muml their respect Is to have fifty millions of ,nftr *
dollars In the treasury nnd one hundred thou
sand armed men. God forbid tlmt It should be
necessary for this Executive Department to at
tain to such magnitude ; but If we get into war
let there be ft million ot muskets and five hun-I VJ by [mnrll
dred millions in the treasury. „
Mr. Miles—Mr. President, I concur in wlmt I bbl?* 8upi?r.
18 liillcii from my cnUooguc, I confo.. thnt I j £ <ffc? ««Io 1^' '
think it will not do for us to imagine that wo i inurl
« paid beroi-e they can he re
ceived. The undersigned will attend to the entry for
the same of such us are consigned to mer
chants of this city and other places, who can-
_ not, with convenience, do so, aud arrange
lll.OOO bushels prime While I and pay dutloi. *c.. &c„ renalve and forward Good,
fur s)dc by I t0 fhe Interior towns of tills State, Alabama ami
lias fallen from iny colleague. I confess that I ]
‘ * ik It will not do for ns to imagine tlmt we
to Impress foreign nations or procure their
good wilhor aiultv by n full treasury or a large J
standing army. I cannot sec wlmt pint wo in
this Confederacy can possibly claim in European !
affairs. We cannot lake any part at all iu the
matters distracting European courts. We are
an agricultural people. We desire to trade !
with the countries of the Old World. The only I
means, therefore, which we have ol securing i
their good will, or of making litvorable treaties
w ith them is through their commerce. Thorough |
military preparations ou the part of our people i
will not lnfiuei’.ce them. They wish to deal
with us as an agricultural people, and. therefore
it seems to me that wc should present to them I
facilities for trading with us by imposing m
dutlen on their manufactures. 1 diffe
w ith the gentleman from Georgia
high duties will give
JNO. M< MAHON, Bay street
IKK! bushels prime White Oats, for sale
r •• JNO. McMAHON.
Extra and Family ,
ra and Family Flour: :
INO. McMAHON.
““ct
ides ; 20 hlids. Hlioul-
! by
JNO. McMAHON.
—50 barrels Mess . Beef, lauding
AO HORN A CUNNINGHAM.
(MsentUilly ntccmnry In determinin'- Hie loenllun tion ot nrllelus, tlic eolle.etlun of tho duties upon
of tut establishment ol this sort. It should have
bealthfuluess, tlmt bcine Indispensable. There
bhould be nn ample supply of coni,"iron ore uml
wood, and it should be so conveniently situated
as to be free Irotu attack by a foreign power. 11
should also, ol course, have nn easy means ot
transportation to the seaboard, end be accessible
to all parts of the Confederate States. The lo-
i»tlou which is designated in the memorial I
have proaent combines all these Indispensable
requisites. Ihe couutry is remarkable lor its
salubrity; iron ore, inexaustlble and of the Hms
qualities, exists right at the spot. In close prox
imity there aro invaluable eoul mines and abun
dance of wood. It is also free Irom ueopss by
foreign powers, except from the United States.
It Is now in close and inlimule connection with
the seaboard, and when the railroad Irom Mont
gomery to Decatur is completed, and tho rail
road from Jacksonville to Dnllou is completed,
connection with the States East of us will be es
tablished. I do not think, Mr. President, that
either this Congress or any committee appointed
by this Congresu,nre competent to select a place
fora foundry, for they have not the requisite in
formation and knowledge of the subject. Every
one larmiliar with the subject knows that there
are possibly a hundred different kinds of iron
adapted to the vurioua necessities of such au es
tablishment. I
[Mr. Curry here read front the roport of the
Secretary of tho Treasury of the United States
on the properties of the various kinds ol iron
used in tbe manufacture of arms, remarking
that the samples submitted to that Department
by the memorialist possessed superior qualities,
and was remarkable for Its comparative freed mi
from oxedation.J , __ *
This report, continued Mr. Curry, show ed the
tendency of Iron to the formation ol new com
bination* and the necessity for chemical purity.
Hence, I remark that neither the Committee nor
this Congress are competent to make a selection
of & suitable place for a foundry for this govern
ment. I think tbe Committee on Military AI-
fairs ought to report—so urgeut and imperative
.are the necessities for an cslabllbhuicui of the
kind—a small sum of money, requiring that a
l, thorough and accurate survey should be
ae of tbe different localities which may he of
fered os competing points, by disinterested and
competent, scientific officers of the army or ol
the navy, dome such plun, it seems to me,
ought to \>e adopted before the final locatlou of
up esUbhihuient of so much importance as
this. I ask that the memorial may Ate referred
to tbe Committee on Military Affairs.
The President—It will be so ordered If there
be no objection.
Mr. Harris, of Mbs.—Mr. President, I oiler
the following resolution
subject through
ho regards this matter of
ot essential importance,
which will not be iu duo proportion to the
pctiHo of the collection; but the best and most
Ust lurin' oi which I can conceive is one very
horizontal, so as to make every consuming in
terest (so far as there is a distinction in the con
sumption of tins various articles by tho various
description of people) equal—equal and propor
tionate to the necessities ot the government.
Well, when a man looks at thh
South Carolina »—**■“
low duties to be
affecting tho liberties and enjoyment ol the pro
per political rights of Hie people of the Confed
erate Stales. That Is the way wo look at the
luestion, and those who passed through the
pccnosot 1828 ami 181)2 In South Carolina know
ell what wus tho fixed oplulou of that day. I
I have seen no occasion lo change my views
from thnt day lo this, and 1 had some liuuildc
part in the scenes of that crisis. Wc were willing
to go to the extent ot enlarging the power of the
federal government to support free trade, not
meaning thereby that no tariff should tie levied
upon Imposts, but that u tariff should he strictly
uud .honestly levied for the purposes ot reve
nue, and should not lie poisoned with the
protection of one Interest at the expense
of another. It Is said to be an improper course
to give Instructions to the committee ou Finance.
I 1 nee no objection to Hie kind ot liinlructlon con-
| tallied iu Hull resolution—that they should enter
upon the gradual reduction of the duties and the
enlargement of the free list, in rospcct to those
articles the collection ol the duties on which do
not bear their proper proportion of the expense
ol collection. The expression of the opinions
cuicrtulucd by members of this body are invited
by the resolution. Their expression Is invited
iu public. 1 am glad of it. It is fit that we
should express our views upon a question of so
much Importance ns llmt. Atul let me call at
tention to one view of this question. You be
lieve that you have ll in your power, by a judici
ous course of policy, on Hie part of the govern
ment of these Uoufcdurulc States, to comumud
the amicable view and the amicable scullmculA
of Irulerual regard of certain powerful govern
ments in Europe. How do you expect to com-
maud itr King Cotton, say you, is the power;
and you have decided upon this subject by lav
ing upon Ids majesty the expense oil he govern
ment intended mainly for hh protection. Ilow
do you expect to gain tho good will of foreign
governments and of every people? Doyou expect
i to gain it upon a theory iuconsiotenl with the
| well established doctrines of political economy
i or moral philosophy ? You never can secure
! the good will of nations upon grounds ot that
kind. If mnnmon get ten thousand worshippers
| for one of Hie living God—Hit is true that na
tions look to interest—and such I believe to be
„ ltethe
nn more revenue than low- |
There Ts a fundamental difference be
tween us. 1 believe if we have lower duties wo ,
will have more revenue; and with reierenco to 1
the discrimination between the poor man and t
the rich man, 1 think my colleague (Mr. Withers)
who lias Just spoken addressed himscU sufll- j
•clcntly to that point. Even iu tho tariff of '57,
which lie seems to approve, we have diserimlna- |
lion In favor of the rich against the poor. We j
find, sir, In the tariff of '57 that silk tiiuunfac- !
lures are only put down at lit per ceut., whilst
the manufactures composed wholly of cot
ton are taxed twenty-four per cent. Now surely
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB.
riUIK ANNUAL MEETING over the Ten
JL Brepcfc Course will commence on tho second
TUESDAY in January next, (1862.) and continue for
four days.
Urotcramme.
FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, JANUARY 14.
iltlrely j colt stake for throw year olds. Tw o mile heats. Two
lumdred ($200) dollars entrance: one. hundred ($100)
THIRD SESSION!
MR. NICIIOLiW
Will commence his
THIKU ANU LAST SIJSSIOS,
THIS SEASON, AT
St. Andrews’ Hall,
I ON WKUNKKDA1, .HAIK U Util, I SOI,
j Misses and Masters tit 4 1*. M.; G*nts at HP. M.
• Pupils wifi commence on the first of the session in
i order to arrange dances for the May Festival.
' Carriuga Horses.
A FAIR of young, stylish aud well-broken Car-
r
this cotton is more used by the poor Hum tho j Jockey Club y,
licit. And so 1 might specify other articles—| ,m
woolens mid others. But, Mr. President, we
must lay the greatest stress upon the fact thnt we
are now Importing from Hie United States im
mense quantities ot thiugs which formerly came
in free of duty. Why, take tho article of glass.
forfeit; to which the Club will add three hundred
(JUKI) dollars If tho race is run. Three or more to i ;
till tho stake. To do.«« 1st of May, 184)1.
Jockey Club purse. Two hundred ($200) dollars.
Mile beats.
SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15.
Colt stake for two year olds, single dash of a tulle.
One hundred and fifiy ($160) dollars on trance: Fifty
($50) dollars forfeit; to which tho Club will add
one httudred <$tnu> dollar' if the race is run. Throe I
or more to till. To dose 1st of May. tsfll.
Jockey Club pursi
Two mile heats.
THIRD DAY
Four hundred ($liHt) dollars.
a mile heats,
I Jockey Club pv
ree hundred ($800) dollars.
Mile heats, three In five.
FOURTH DAY- FRIDAY, JANUARY 17.
Jolt stake for threw year olds. Two mile heats. Three
hundred$8001 dollar- entrance; ouo hundred and
Glass, lit tho tariff of ’57, U put down at 24 tier I fifty ($150) dollars forfeit . to which tho Club will
cent. We get I suppose the most of our glass , odd seven hundred ($700) dollars If the race is'run.
from the Northern States. This at a duly of ten I 1 lm ‘ e or ,no^ ‘ , to 1 • hamk* iJay"° lHt °* V,ay ’ ^
per cent, will give us a considerable amount of j Handicap Race. T#o mile heats. Purse five hun-
revenue. ! dred dollars.
Mr. Toombs. 1 would ask the gentleman it Entries to be made
he supposes that this duly of 24 per cent, on ! Janlti
cotton had any effect upon these manufactures. !
" J. T.’JORDAN,
WANTED.
Fernaudiuu for N
.Apply to
liw York with Cottoi
U. II. SCRANTON.
WANTED.-A
Jacksonville for Nov
Apply to
II. II. SCRANTON.
WANTED. A vessel (1,107 bale)
•opacity) to load ut Charleston tor lire
Apply to
II. II. SCRANTON.
FOR SALE.
Superior Seed Rice,
Both Golden and White.
March a, 1801 tf PAVANT Ac LAWTON.
TIN PLATE,
OF ALL KINDS, "
A GOOD STOCK,
JONES, SALISBURY Jk t'OJS,
marl b’U Bitot utlTON STREET _
Ice Cream Saloon.
w Drayto
•ountry orders filled at the shortest notice.’ lc
'ream from it A. M. to 11 P. M.*%
fe b2K—7 H* E. HANSCOMB.
$ 2 5, 0 0 0
COLD
-itfxr.A.KrTiEtrD i
In Liti*fi;e or Small Sums,
For which the highest, prices will ho paid, by
F O ¥
atreet, Savannah, lately in tbe occupancy of Goo.
G. Paries, as tho site of a Grist Mill; also, the etigmo
and machinery thereon, with all tho fixtures neces
sary for running such Mill. If preferred, tife lease
and machinery will be sold. For terms &c , apply to
Jan7 _ BLOUNT a DAWSON.
yi-i s\ /ArkfK —$10,000 in Gol-J Coin, for enle
tplU«V/\/v/« in sums to suit purchasers, by
[decSl] GEO. W. WYLLV, Broker.
Fifteen Valuable Negroes for Sale,
W ILL RE SOLD, in the towtTof St. Mary’s,
Camden county. Ga., ou the 27th day of Murcli
next, 1861, at public outcry, fifteen likely young Ne
groes, consisting of tnen, women aud children —
Among the lot there are two No. I meu and one boy,
two good house servants thnt understand conking ami
washing; also, several good field hands. Condition
PRIVATE BOARD.
A gent and his wife (without ebu-
f
dren) can obtain hoard at $5 per week, In ;
spec-table private family, they furnishing their own
10m. Apply North east corner Montgomery and
nntiugdun streets. References required.
mbQ—3t*
FOUND,
kY LAST, an op
-v^ uu. s........,u8 or shafts; was fouu*.
from the city, near ihe Ogcecheo road,
can have the same on application,
marl—a JACOB SPA NO, Ogecchee Road. _
Boat Lost. -A
O N the night of the 25th inst., from alonsidc tho
schr. King Fisher, a Yawl Boat, painted b)n*k
outside drab inside. A suitable reward will be paid
for its return to the Captain on hoard or to *
marts HOB I’. HABERHHaM A ' 0N9.
PROPOSALS *
l the vacant strip of land Ea*t
JOHN B. HOGG.
City Surveyor.
Attorney at Law, j
(JlilTMAN, GA.
Wӣnl .
and Ware, of the Brunswick Circuit.
Hon. Jos. H. Luuijini
lion. Thus, lb It. C’ol
Hon. W. ll. tint
(kiu. Athen
ARMS, MILITARY IV! FORMS, Ac.
yy HO will he
the2 li
i $1000e
next ’.aigest,
premium of *UXX)—all to he paid iu Cash,
Real Estate, Arms or Military Clothiug. If any, write
Treasurer of tho " Rappahannock Manufacturing
lbsolved, That tho Committee on Finance be j undeniably Hie fact, in .
instructed to enter upou a revision of the pres- [ classes ol itidlvldiials-
ent tariff, as early aa practicable, with u view to command the regard y
sped
individual
xpcct to
desire for tho Com-
a gradual reduction ot the rates of duties, anil
enlargement of the free list, by exemption of
such dnti&ble articles us occasion nu expense
and trouble in the collection of duties dispro-
portlonate to the revenue urisiug tberclrom.
Mr. President, at the verv commencement of
the session of this body under the Provisional
Government I introduced u bill, which was pass
ed, palling in force the body m'tbo Icduml laws,
so f« M sppUcsble to our condlllun uud nut in-
consistent-wr(th our constitution. When that
f ,cc Memetnie will,
the objection that notwithstanding all onr nrnias-
slom to tho country on that ►nhiac, we liud nut
down upon it the lurid of 18TA, aiarlll wholly
inapplicable, to our condition and contrary iu
“b h , W ,° h ?, d The , cxieuued to us. ,,erc .s » .ounoat.o,.-a .
u^ ra n C bcin * ! * u dsilouol national Interest, wdfth alone will
ISondthsKh«ConLrm«^i»?im^Jt'n n i t '' Ui .* un<lcr ' trolsny pcople,»».d whereby we may tsiabllsha
nt once enter upon relation ol amity, which at ihdwunc Huie will
the g<vod will and highest Inter
nibisioners you will send to Europe? Ilow do
you expect 40 command for them the gracious
consideration of those powers? Give them to
understand, by adopting a resolution of this
kind, that our policy is fixed; that there shall
bo a gradual reduction ol yopr tarill ot duties.
Thlukyoti it will not attract the uttunlou ot
Lord Palmerston and Louis Napoleon? Do not
you put iu the possession of your commissioner*
the power ol commanding the respect of those
who control ihc destinies of those groat coun
tries Let us then express the opinion, ana ll
will tit* in the power of your commissioners to
K ointtothi* resolution nnd say to Louis Sapo
nin, *‘\Vc desire to consult the interests of the
people you rule, and to accept the olive branch
extended to us.” Here is a foundation-a foun-
con-
the revision of that body oi laws, aud especially
Upon ft revision of tho Urifflaw. With a view
to that policy—that is to cuablc the great North
west to get a market cheaper than those of Bos
ton and New York—to enable the country mer-
chants of the Confederate States on the extended
line oi contact with the United Slates to under-
aeU the country merchants ot the United 8tatcs,
- JElSS 1 ® throw tb® onus of Illicit traffic on their
SJKtT* P°^ c y that is to put tbe crown of
°P oa » he fc>Mb, which is
Ilf positive advantages
ftonAc unfriendly 8ute«of
V,,,“ , .“—v, w 11 '• coiuinctclal Indsscn.
iKLkij J? to be takeu as evidence
^1’,awniilitec. My
• ^ from them a public retpouaa,
terminate HMRHHR9RIM
of the country. I believe aueb will be the nalu-
lL oi lhc ^option of this resolution.
Mr. Boyce, of 8. C.—I am very nuxious, Mr.
President, to take up this tariff Jlook upon
•“® “f*® 118 but a temporary measure, and
I think It ought to be considered with as little
delay as possible, and that wc ought to adopt
siinpiv a revenue tariff, «j\e looking merely to
the raising of money for the public treasury and
nothing else. I have In this regard, sir, differed
from my honorable friend From Georgia. I
think the present tariff susceptible of reduction.
Mr. Harris—Mr. President, X have been iu*
formed that it ia the intention of the Committee
to report a bill on Monday, aud ak this discus-
Mon will be raised then, / withdraw tbe resolu-
Mr. Milo*. The gentleman ha*misapprehend- |
ed flic. I instanced the duty of 24 per cent, to j
show that cotton wus taxed higher than nllk, a
fabric used mainly by the rich. Wlmt I whited
to Impress upon lliis Congress h the fact that we
are now getting dally Irom the United Stales
Immense quantities of goods, some of them nt
24 per cent, and others at lit per cent., upon
which wc could If we assessed a duty of 10 per
cent, get a very large amount of money Into our
Treasury, and it would he a clear gain.
Mr. Toombs—By the tariff ol ’57 there was a
reduction of 25 per cent upon all the articles of
the tariff of ’40, except such articles as were
transferred to the free list. The principle was
not altered except iu that respect; and when a
duty of 25 per cent was put on cotton goods it
was* not to raise tho price of the art icle.
Mr. Miles—The point incidentally mentioned
was not Hit* point I was elaborating at nil. Now
the fact Is this. We both want revenue; we
both wish a tariff for revenue purposes, and as
large, ns necessary for common defence and car
rying ou the common government. The ques
tion is, can you raise that revenue more readily
by tolerably light duties or tolerably low* duties.
My impression is by low duties, because I find
it h the experience of all countries that by dimin
ishing the rates oi duties you increase the im
portation so much more largely in proportion,
that the result Is a greater amount of revenue.
Mr. Rhett, of S. C.—Mr. President, I do not
think it Important wlmt kind of a tariff hill we
pass for thi-* year. This is a provisional govern
ment that will last but one year. We are in a
transitory condition. What we do in lids tran
sitory condition is not of very much impor'anee,
excepting as it reflects upon the future and
our permanent condition. Sir, if the gentle
man from Georgia (Mr. Tooinlm) over the way
will join me iu pultlngjnto the Permanent Uon-
stituHou, which wo have under consideration, a
clause emphatically denying the. power of this
Congress to lay duties for protection, lor the
protection of ono branch of industry at the ex
pense of another, 1 would not care *whnt tariff
lie reported then, 1 would vote for it because it
would be nothing more than a temporary pro
vision adopted under the Provisional Constitu
tion. That Constitution is but a temporary one.;
it is a revolutionary one, and the people every
where will make allowances for any sort of legls- I
latloti under it. Hut if gentlemen will not j
join me iu putting llmt prohibition of Hie i
prohibitive policy in Hl* Permanent Constltu- ;
tion. 1 say it will prove disastrous, not only to ,
our whole people but to all onr relations with |
foreign imlloti&. It is in vain. Sir. to suppose
that foreign nations have no interest in tnlsgre.it I
movement. There ear he no question that our !
progress Is opening the don,- for the rfee access
of foreign niiHon*. Liberal commercial Inter- ,
course with England and France will secure the ! TJAN now in store a complete and elegant aeeort-
peaee of the world and the prosperity of the , II ment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CAS-
people. It * * ■ • "* *
will he met
Georgia that w
the treasury or the one hundred thou-iind men.
1 ilo uot see their necessity. I do not believe
there will he a war. I do not believe in a stand-
ind army as the best instrument (br preserving
tbe liberties of the people,
Mr. Conrad objected to the discussion ns pre
mature and moved that tho resolution be laid
over for the present. Tho nu'Mott was agreed to.
On motiou of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, Con
gress proceeded to sit in secret session. T.
FOR NEW YORK*—The regu
lar packet schooner NORFOLK PACK
ET, hr. vine portion of her cargo engaged,
ill have dispatch for above port. For
eight apply to
H. If. SCRANTON.
FOR LIVERPOOL* -The first
class ship SANDUttKY. R, Grav, mas
ter, Is tiuwreody.toreca'ye freight
FOR HAWJCINSVILLEc
DARIEN. DOBOY. ST. (CATHA
RINE’S ISLAND, AND LANDINGS
■ON THE AI TAMARA ANDOCMUL-
GKB RIVERS.—The Sten*-.ev ISAAC’ SCOTT. Cant.
Jas. 8. Lkitii, will leave Dillon's Wharf, under the
Gas House Hill, MONDAY EVENING, March 1th. at
six o'clock. Freight wi 1 hs rnccivod up to the hour
of departure for all points us above. For freight or
Grist; Meal, &c.
YT method of informing the citizens of Savar
j and surrounding country, that we have takeu the
and elegant Savannah Corn Mill, fot
f«;b28—lino
NEW YORK,
Any orders sent to us will be promptly attended to.
Orders to be left at W. B. Juckson Jfc Co.’s, Ageni«,
corner of Drayton and Bay street)*, or at tho Mill,
corner of Liberty street and Thunderbolt Road.
M. AM<>R"U3,
fel>8—2m W. P. HIDLK.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
N OTICE is hereby Riven that the partnership
heretofore existing under tho name of J. A M. I).
Treanor, is this day dissolved by mutual concent of
the parties; and that John Treanor, of the ssidfirm,
will continue the hiisInesH of the establishment, re
suming all the debts and liabilities of the afor
Arm .lnllV TlUi'AXll
NOTICE.
ROHT. HABERSHAM Jfc SONS.
Savannah. .Tan. 17, 1861.
passage, apply to the captain c
WM. B. JACKSON A CO.
DR. S. L DUPON
FILL promptly attend all calls left ut his resi
dence on the Isle of Hope, for the practice of
icloo. « Sawit-marl
Dentistry.
Dll. N. G. PANt’OST, h; lying
t all those <
1—3w ^
retnrncd to Savannah, he woulcl infonu
his former patrons, and the public gen
erally, that he Ims taken rooms at the
tier* of ,i coiopaiiy of 0,000 corner or South Broad and Barnard streets, wher
ibe, in Weoklv or nio ithly In- is fully prepat ed to wait urn “
staimeiitsor.my ui.mum toshit their umvenk-flce, *20 quire Ids professional sorvlr
and npAvnrd.-. mi'iheer.M jioiM.f a SOUTHERN ARMS. |
MILITARY ( I/) rill NO AND WOOLEN FAC* ’ORYV
The person wiiosulp*n i .e.s tin* largest amour . by the :
first, Wed.x-oday iu August. 1861, to 1»- riitit .ed (he- j
sides tin* dividends nn Ids Mock) to a pn aituin if*5000;
largest. i<> $:ki*K): the ncx; lar.rcst, to *1510; |
niar4--tf
Notice.
Savanuah Institution for Savlwffs,
Boots and Shoes,
AT WHOLESALE.
milE SI USUIIIKERS are now receiving
i their Spring stock of
BOO I’S AND SHOES,
Which they oiler to merchants at
Manufacturer’s Prices,
For cash or city acceptance.
O. JOHNSON Jfc CO.,
r. bn \'w to:; Bryan and TO St. Julian sts.
NEW TAILORING
establishment.
W. K. NORRIS,
(Late irom W. O. Price’s,)
Under Masonic Hally
Those who desire it may have their deposits
ferred to Ihe Mechanics* Savings and Lovt A‘*o-
ciation, anti all transfers made during the montl ol
April will he considered as transferred rite first of
THE THURSTONS,
By Rev. .1. H.*Cald well, -4., M.,
SPRING DRY GOODS,
Good)
French Printed Organdies, Cambrics and Foulards
Solid Colored Barege Anglais
Broche Barege Anglais: Poll de Cheue and Poplins
English anti French Calicoes
Linen and Cambric Setts, new Styles
Embroideries, I aces, &•'.
White Good 4 * of every variety
French, English and Southern Cuesimercs
MANTILLAS.
ich Styles
DbWiTT Jfc MORGAN.
SALT.
4> AAA SAC’HNSalt, landing it
f vM/dusky. For sale hy
marl— a JNO. R. WILDER ,
Attention Planters
fshlp gSan-
DER A OALLIb.
Lumber ! Lumber !
T HE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on
hand and for sale a large stock of Flrrt and nocond
QualityLujnber and Sbipp)»S Timber, Bcantlimr, &c.,
which ne will sell on reasonable terms.
All orders left at his office, nt Stevens’ Stables, on
West Broad street, head of Broughton, will M
promptly filled. ' A. C. DUNN.
jan22—tf
DE*WITT BltUTN.
TltOS. w. SkVjJjt,
BRUYN & SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS.
T HE undersigned having formed a co partnership!
aro now prepared to furnish Plans and Specif!car
tions, and to give their special attention to the Ereo^
tion and Superintendence of Buildings.
Office In Battersby’s new Building, corner or Bay
and Drayton streets, Savannnh, Ga. aeo4
isitt this view, Sir, tlmt thl- tariff I TIMERS and VESTINGS, together with iunumer-
. l<m I say i» thn urcntleiusn (rmu ! " bl “ V A ?? v ARTiCLBS, from which Osuilsmcn
? 1 ‘IV '»*> 80. lor thn fifty millions in S“ S!'“S22. p " ta ‘ U>ilC “'' elU ‘“
Copartnership Notice.
Tlf». A. CABTBB KILLEIi U * mimbtr
ifJL of our firm from thla date.
. NKVITT, LATHROP A ROGERS.
Savannah, January 1,19$J. tawlm-feb*
for home or traveling purposes.
Ready Made Clothing,
For Oentlemon and Bovs, on hand and constantly re
ceiving, to which attention Is called.
IN ALL ITS^B^5(C^lKS.^m^pUy^x*ecated, and
to the perfect natiefoction of patrons.
ar“ Trunks, Vallsca, Carpet Bags, Ac., always
kept on hand. * oct!9
S OAP AND CANDLES.—100 boxes Colgate’s
Soap: 10 boxes Fancy Toilet Seen; 50 boxes Col
gate’s Oriental Candles; 50 boxes Adamantine Cau
dles. just landed and for sale by
fwlwfe W. M. DAVIDSON.
AA RBLS Choice Red Apple#, fa store. For
AUU.wlfiby IfebSO] G. 8. BROWN.
(.i:0R(,E HI. TI R\ER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, |
Office, UatlcrHby’rt Itulldtng,
CORNER BAY AND DRAYTON STREETS,
mnr4 Savannah, On. 2m
HENRY H. SCRANTOK
SHIPPING, COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
May Street, Savannah, Ga.,
Ai.KNT OF TUN
New York and Philadelphia Lla e of
Packets,
Ytfl promptly attend to the forward!. 1 Jgof all
Vf good* cousigm-d to his care, aud also t be Cue-
tomJWonw rtutiM itni*osed by the existing T^irlfl'.
in y"
PASSOVER UREAS).
T HE subscriber will commeuce, on ' THURSDAY,
29th inst., to bake
PASSOVER UNLEAVENED
BREA TJ .
Those who may be deslrono of oup^ply iogMUetnselves
will please oeua In their orders by the l&hof this
month, and no later. A. BOBOKEHT.
N. B.—Orders front the counlr / prontpffy attended
THE SOUTH !
GUANO. (0110, GII1N0.
I beg leave to rail lue attuutlon of A^ricalturlsts to
tho annexed priceh of our Guano*:
A No. 1 Jarvis Island Guano, for cask or ap
proved nccojitances, at 60 or 90 days, In-
Bone Phosphates—the s{ime terms 30.00
A No 1 Baker’s Island, which contains hy ana
lysis, upwards of 80»e. or the pure
Bono Phosphate of Lime—the same*
terms 45.00
Thi* above Guanos will be sold for approved-accept
ances, payable next October, at $5 per ton over
above prices—provided t u ’ u -' r -—
1st of January next.
octOO
A NEW SUPPLY
OF
Instroction for Field Artillery.
For sale by V E. KNAPP A CO.,
feb26 West Hide Monument sqnare.
the Country. (1 Vol., 12 mo., C1.0 Being Ser
mons of the Rev. J. n. Thorn well, D. D., Columbia,
8. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., New Orleans, La.:
Robt. L. Dabn.y, D. D., Hampden Sidney, Va.; Robt .
,T. Breckinridge, D. D., Lexington, Ky.; Rev. Henry
J. Van Dyke, Brooklyn, L. I.; Prof. Taylor Lewis,
Union College; Rev. M. J. RaphalL M. Am B. H., D.
R.; Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., N. Y.; Rev. Hennr
Ward Raeoher, Brooklyn, L. I ; Rev. Henry W. Bel
lows, N. Y.; Rev. Y7jn. Adams, D. D. Received by
jn*rl .IOUN if. COOPER A CO.
BRIOBAM, BALI)
E AS.—150 tele* n*r stole Monboro U*r, li
w4fefHl.br B. COKBTAjmUt.
CL OfiiNE
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
r K ABE OFBKUIMi, ns usttnl, a lari 1
Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
which we are determined to sell on moBt reasonable 1
terms.
The Goods are of our own )mmediat« manufacture,
and gotten up with special reference to ourcusioa.
which w« pride ourselves ban heretolore been sail#*
fled. . .
Our Wholesale Department Is already well istock*
and we believe merchants in the country will find
nee<l for going further than Savannah, to supr.
themselves advantageously. We are rIpo prsparcu w
offer
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Truuks, Carpet Bags, Valises, &c.
In ((fneml a Block which, for Baperlor
workmanship and chcapnesij, enables us to -omi*
with any In the land. . . . »u,
Give us a call. We promise satisfaction, a
ordtra promptly filled.
HEIBT, JAIID0X & CO.,
, a .«itwi--»s^ L
a Pro-
Everythlngusiially 1
tobsh ji’£ t Ern“io|&
,r Floor: W
bbl. Extra Flour; 50 bbl. Extra r&II’ r S
.uu Mck, Super ind Extra Flour: 6°
Fuutlj Floor!«) half racks Extra Fsmiljr Flour,
uterawA for rale by , cqnSTANTINE^
yjA»»g. rauiBB. *o.-S00»erj choice Sark
0 tierc* whole f