Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 19,
g-niniggnmtg gjte
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
H . T. THOWPSOM, - - EDITOlt.
LARGEST DjIH.Y CIRCULATION IN THE
STATE ON GEORGIA.
Daily Morning Nows,
90 per annum, in advance.
TrMVcokiy Morning Hows,
[FOR THE COUNTRY,]
Published every Mouday, Wuduosdav aud Friday, at
64 por auuum, alwaya In advance.
Weekly News, .
Publlahed every ttoturduy, at per annum,
always lu advance.
it luo Dost puss.bio nodlu ii for all those who wish l
maku their bueluoss and waul* * known to the pub.ii
ii a way which will insure the most prompt anu pro
fiUiblu returns.
FRIDAY MO&NIiro, APRIL 19, 1801.
JJY TiiLEGRAPJ 1 .
Virginia lias Seceded.
THE OLD DOMINION WITH THE SOUTH.
Groat Hejolcing at the Now*.
Chaulbbton, April 18.—Reliable Intelligence
nunouuce* that Virginia baa putted the ordi
nance of secession.
The newt was oomniuulcatud to the Hon.
Roger A. Pryor us ho was leaving on the earn for
Montgomery, amid immonte cheering, tho ring
ing of bells and general joy.
In Mobile the news of ibe secession of the old
Dominion was received with- immense cheering
and the ringing of bulls. One hundred guns
were fired, aud the people were perfectly frantic
with Joy. Several impromptu speeches were
made.
NORFOLK HARBOR OBSTRUQTED-U.S, ARMS
SEIZED.
Baltimore, April 18.—Cupt. Pearson, ol the
Norfolk steamer, which arrived here this morn
ing, reports thal toe main entrance to the harbor
of Norfolk has been obstructed by tho sinking
of small vessels in pursuance of orders from
Gov. Letcher. Cupt. Pennon, In coming out,
was compelled to go over the Flats. The object
of the obstruction is to prevent the United
States ships of war now in the harbor leaving
that port ns ordered.
The Norfolk Custom House wns broken into
this morning, aud a quantity oi guns stored
there taken out. Tho U. S. Revenue Cutter iu
the harbor was also boarded this morning, and
hi r nuns seized. *
' y jx iii D. nii'ch t»tho Savannah Morning News.)
11 joiciug in Montgomery.
.si tMooMisuY, April 18.—Our guns are now
tiring for Virginia, by order of the War Depart
ment. vSlie has ukuu possession of the Noriolk
Navy Yard.
[Special Despatch to the Savannah Morning News.]
Tho New* of the Seoeesion of Virginia in Charles
ton-
Charleston, April 18.—'The reported passage
of the Ordlunn e of Secessiou by the Virginia
Convention caused great enthusiasm among our
citizens, who hall the coming of the Old Domin
ion with joy und exultation. Uou. Edmund Ruf
tin, one of Virginia’s noblest sons, assisted iu
firiug a salute iu honor of the event.
[Special Despatch to tho Dally Morning News.]
Harper’s Ferry Arsenal Soiacd by the Virginians.
Washington, April 18.—Despatches received
hero to-day, by the Secretary of War, announce
that Harper’s Ferry Arsenal was taken posses
sion of by the Virginians this morning.
[Special Deepatch to the 8avannah Morning News.]
Arms in tho Norfolk Custom House Seised.
Norfolk, April 18.—The Custom House in
this city was broken open this morning aud all
the United States arms iu It removed by order
of Gov. Letcher.
[Special Dospatch to tho Savannah Morning News.]
Old Abe Astounded
Washington, April 18.—The news of the se
cession and prompt action of Virginia creates
the utmost consternation in Lincoln’s Cabinet
and among the Black Republicans here.
JSxoitemout iu Washington—Preparations
for a 8iego.
Washington, April 18,10 a. m.—The general
impression here, based on concurrent circum
stances, is that Virginia has already passed, or
will bpcadily pass, an ordinance of secession.—
There to a great depretslou among the citizens
of Washington in consequence.
The InteWyencer says the telegraph yesterday
was constantly employed in conveying messages
between thu Governors of South Carolina aud
Virginia, and that we are deprived of the use of
the wires between Washington and Richmond.
The' Northern newspapers and telegraphic
despatches are filled with accounts of war prepa
rations.
Washington city will In a lew hours be fully
defensible against uoy attack.
From Texas and Arizona.
Galveston, Texas, April 18.—Tho citizens of
Eastern Arizona held a "convention at Messille.
on the ldih ult., which was numerously attend
ed. Mr. Herbert, the Commissioner from Texas,
wus most cordially welcomed. Resolutions
were adopted endorslug the action of the seced
ing States, and declaring that tho interests of
Arizona were with the South, aud that it was the
desire of her peoplu to become a territ ory of the
Southern Confederacy, and further, that they
will not recognize Lincoln’s government nor
obey his officers. The people of Western Ari
zona are requested to Join In the movement. A
vote of the people wus to be takeu ou the reso
lutions on the second Monday In April.
On Sunday last the Star of the West was still
off Indianola. The Empire Oily and Mohawk
left on Friday evening with troops, destination
uokuowu.
Six companies of United States troops, under
Majors Smith and Sibley, are at Green Lake,
near Indianola, waiting the arrival of more com
panies from the upper .frontier.
Major Rbott has realgued his commission in
the U. S. Army aud offered his services to the
Confederate States.
Active preparations are mnkiug here for de
fence.
Harper's Ferry to be Seized.
Washington, April 18.—It is currently ru-
moled here, oud generally believed, that a con-
slderaole force is eu route from Central Virglula
to sc.ze Harper’s Ferry Arsenal.
Markets,
New Orleans, April 18.—Sales of Cotton
yesterday H.5JU bales. Middlings 12c. Freights
on Cottou to Liverpool %d.
Havre Cotton Market.
Halifax, April 18.—A late arrival hare brings
tho Havre Cotton Market to the 5tb. Orleans tree
ordinaire was quoted 104f. aud has 90f. Market
dull but steady. 6alea of the week 4,500 bales.—
Stock 77,000 bales.
Mr. Douglas Avows bis Determination to Sustain
Linooln In bis War npon ibo South.
A Washington despatch, dated April 14th,
says—Senator Douglas called on the President
to night, and had nn interesting conversation on
the preeeut condition of the country.
The BUbitunce of it was, on the part of Mr.
Douglas, thal while he ioas unalterably opposed to
the administration on all Us political issues, he was
prepared to sustain the Resident in the exercise of
all his constitutional functions to preserve the Union,
and maintain the goiemment and defend the fed-
sred capital.
A firm policy and prompt action was necessa
ry. The capital of our country was In danger,
and must be defended at all hazards und at any ex
pense of men and money. He spoke of the pres
ent and future, without any reference to the past.
President Lincoln was rory much gratified with
the interview.
[From tho New York Courier and Kuqulror.J
Treason Rampant-Fort Sumter Surrendered by
a Traitor.
Sumter has fallen—surrendered, we fear, by a
traitor ; aud that traitor Mujor Robert Auderson.
This is harsh language; but it is tho language of
truth demanded by wlmt appears to bo the gross
est act of treason ever perpetrated lti this or any
other country. Tho treason of Twiggs is admit
ted by uil to have exceeded that of Benedict Ar
nold ; but the names of both Arnold aud Twiggs
will sink into luslguitleauee—indeed, are almost
rendered respectable, wheu compared with the
more damning Infamy which, from present ap
pearances, must forever uttuch to that of
I’.OBKhT ANDERSON.
The circumstances of this ubominable treason,
are so palpable aud irausparent.tbat no man who
reads them rnu hesitate in arriving at the conclu
sion that Anderson arranged with Beauregard
for thu surrender of Sumter before it was as
saulted; that the defense was but a sham; and
that it was deemed Important the surrender
should lake pluco before relief could be afforded
by the Government Fleet, hourly expected to ar
rive. with troops, provisions and munitions of
war. Of enurse, the public were not prupared'
for treason on the part of Auderson; aud yet
publications L i ve recently been made lu various
presses which created doubts iu the iniuds of
many whether *o:ch a catastrophe as that which
has happened, wns not within the scope of pos
sibility. We c-tnuinly have doubted hto patriot
ism ; but with the extraordinary fact In our pos-
session, to which we are about to refer, we did
not, becauso we could not, anticipate such an
act of unmitigated treachery. We believed a
sense of honor, If not a feeling of pride aud self-
respect, would have compelled him to discharge
his plain duty to tho public and to himself,
knowing, an lie did, that In so doing, be would
receive at the hands ot his fellow-citizens far
above anything that the Rebel Confederacy could
bestow. The public knew that Major Ander
son’s sympathu: - were all with the Rebels; and
yei, knowing this, they not only confided In his
honor, but intimated more highly the chlvalric
feeling which, they imagined, prevented his ask
ing to he relieved. But ulus, instead ol remain
ing ut his posUVom a sentiment of honor or du
ty, it is now but. too evident that he did not
abandon it simply because he would then have,
placed it out of hi i power to serve the Traitors
ami Rebels with whom he was lu league to bring
upon Ills country aud his country’s llag, this deep
disgrace aud lulauiy.
6fen. BomUJt, Furioso Webb proceeds at
length to sustain his charge of treachery against
M»J. Anderson, adducing in proof extracts from
a letter ol t>pt. Doubleday, in which that
officer asserts that MnJ. Anderson relused to
allow him to open II re on tho Buttery that fired on
the Star of ihe lie*/, declaring that he would not
lire until Fort Sumter was tired upon. Major An
derson's reply to Gen. BeafrkgaRD’s summons
to surrender, i • also relied upon to establish the
disgraceful, and iu this case ungrateful charge,
against the commander of Fort Sumter. Anoth
er fact, which .iu thu valiant editor’s opinion
goes to prove that Anderson treacherously sur
rendered, is that his desperate and protracted
resistance, in tlm presence of that cowardly fleet,
with the talented aud gallant son of the editor
nnd some three thousand troops ou hoard, eli
cited tw it well might the admiration of the
brave men to whom lie was at last forced to sur
render. But that our readers may understand
the estimation in which Major Anderson is
held by his Black Republican friends, wo givo
the balance ol the article from the Courier.
The editor p< receda ;
But what was the plain aud obvious duty of
Major Anderson or auy Utmost man In bis posi
tion V lie. knew that a large licet with troops
and provisions tor his relief, was at hand; and
that all thu Government asked of him, was, to
bide his time, and not surrender. Be knew that no
mutter what hi* loss, or how untenable SUMTER be
came, his duty tout, t» hold it until the enemy cap
tured it. With this knowledge of his position
and bis duty, Le commenced his resistance to
the attack oi' the Rebels; aud after thirty hours
of bombardment, instead of having his walls
breached ami iluce-fourths of his* command
slaughtered or teudered hors du combat, ns it
was reasonable to suppose would he the case,
behold he finds hluiself jn.*t as capable of con
tinuing his resistance as he wns when he coin-
meucoit It—having only FIVE of his munu’oum/-
ed, not. one dead, aud his walls uninjured ex
cept that theii surface had been defaced! !
Aud yet in this p.i ilhm, he voluntarily runs up
the white tl »_r, trails in tho dust the Stars and
Stripes, ami iguoniiniously surrenders his post,
aud virtually proclaims himself a Traitor ij) his
touutrv, uuU Into'- to his honor nnd his God.—
And thin to., with u fleet of U. 8. vessels of war
und truuap.n-i with troops, within sight of
him ! ! !
True, hi B.,Hacks were on fire! The wood
work of Fort Sumter was burning!! Its privies
amt Ik-ucoop*-, jihI officers' quarters, wen* in
Humes!!! Ami .vb.it it they were 1* What had
they to do with his defenseV Nay, why did he
uni pull thorn down or burn them before the
attack coinimmead f He knew, no mau knows
better, that they contributed no part of his
means ot defim-e, aud at be?t, were only iu his
way. lie h i l iii- casemates aud his monuted
guns in tii in; ms magazines untouched and
unharmed ; hi.- hot ami shells and powder, mid
all his no n lu use them safe FIVE, who had
suffered ; matches from the Rebels. Even bis
walls, for nil the purposes ol his defence, (nnd
they were never dc.sigued for ornament) were as
perfect as ever, although somewhat defaced and
battered, and the paint rubbed off by the Rebels’
well-served artillery. And yet he runs up the
while llag and strikes to Rebels the Stars and
Stripes! Why did he go into the defense of
Fori Sumier, it his intculio . was to surrender it
while hie ability lo resist wns unimpaired ?
Had ho been‘true—bad he. been honest—had
he not been a traitor; even if a breath had
been made m his walls, his ammunition expend
ed, and every man of his command either killed
or wounded, hia duty would have been to have
told those who survived to get under cover, and
patiently wait until relieved by bis friends or ta
ken possession of by his enemies. And yet he
surrendered—ignobly, disgracefully and treacher
ously Rurreiulured—in order to prevent the gal
lant soldiers of the Uuiou getting possession of
and defending this important public fortress.
As to the burning his woodwork—bis hen
coops and quarters—making it necessary to sur
render, the plea i s an insull to the intelligence of
the country ; and wlmt is more, it appears, by
our despatch, that this terrible fire wns extin
guished by his own command Immediately after
ilu> surrender and before aid could reach him !
Why was not the surrender delayed until after the
fire was extinguished '/
God grant we may not do him Injustice; but
as tho facts now ■liuinl, we hold him to be the
vilest traitor the world ever saw ; and such, we
doubt, not, wol be the judgment of the Court
Martial that tries him. •
We cannot but mourn over this great National
disgrace ; but the.’‘blood ot the Martyrs was the
seed of the C'eurch,” and so will it be now.
The country will now put on Its armor in earn
est; and Traitors and Rebels, will soon meet
with the justice they so richly merit. By-the-
hye, when* i; the “Blood of the Martyrs” in this
case? Thirty hours of terrible and tremendous
firing from dura ter by “the gallant Anderson,”
nnd not a Rebel killed—nay, trot one wounded
evon, to enable him hereafter to boast that he
was one ol FulstalTs valiant troop!! What a
bloodies victory! How precious in the sight
ot Anderson, was the blood of those chivnlrie
Robels, who fired upoiPhto men when exposed
on n raft in getting water to put out tho fire !
Well may !.*: say that the wonderful escape of
the Rebel* from injury of any kind, was provi
dential. We do not agree with him however.
Providence docs not countenance Rebellion und
Perjury ; but man may so direct his guns ns not
to do injury t > those, at whom they are apparent
ly pointed. It is not wonderful that Anderson’s
command wvr« uninjured. They would not
have been harmed tor a week to come; but the
escape ol the Rebels is at lenst curious.
Plant Provisions.—It is particularly recom
mended and earnestly urged that our planters
and farmers should put in large crops of pro-
isions. We may be nt the commencement
of along war, and It is essential to have
full supplies for our people and troops. We
ust depend on ourselves, and may have no
her source of supply but our own soil.
Marion’s men could live on sweet potatoes
and fight the British. Give our boys jfienty of
corn and potatoes aud they can defend our soil
i.st all aboUtiondoin. Plant plenty of pro
visions and less cotton this year.
War to be Declared Against the United
r the Seceding States.— Washington, April
*1.—Official advices from Montgomery lndlcato
that the Confederate Congress will, on re
sembling, at once declare war against the Uni-
:d Stat es-. . ■ ' t ' ,.
It la believed that in the act of declaration a
distinction will he made by allon friends and
alien enemies—tho former including the border
States aud such citizens of the North as oppose
ft coercive policy of the administration. Obli
gations to this class are as muck to be respected
m though iu tlt&o of peace.
[From tho New York Courier A Enquirer.]
Military and Naval News-
All Saturday naval anil military officers were
In tho dullest mood Imaginable. They all know'
that, flrlug once commenced, It was not in the
power of man to prevent the surrender of Fort
Sumter, uuder the circumstances. Moreover,
they knew, what had been decided upon by tho
Cabinet ns long since as the second of April,
that nil hope of re inforcing Major Anderson, by
force, hud beeu given up; and that It was only
the method suggested by a distinguished engi
neer—that of strntegetlcully putting in men aud
f irovlslons, without going to war—which was
mended to be carried out, und which could
succeed. But wheu nows of the first hostile
shot having been fired reached the city, the re
sult was, iu their minds, a foregone conclusion.
At the Commandant's office in the Navy Yard
everybody was as nervously excited as though
the premises were besieged. When a messen
ger came from the town, he wns frequently so
impressed by the embarrassing anxiety of the
authorities before him, that he stood speechless
for moments in their presence.
At the headquarters of the army In Eleventh
street, similar excitement prevailed. Officers
who Lappeued to bo hi town on business or plea
sure, thronged Col. Scott’s rooms aud discussed
the progress .of events in the most doleful
spirit. No novice iu military matters cau
uuderstutid tho disgrace w’tilcli persons lu
the service experience wheu the flag of which
they arc the chief protectors is dishonored nnd
humbled. Our reporter saw two officers shed
tears profusely yesterday afternoon wheu speak*
ing of the “ scandalous nature of the attack” on
Major Auderson.
At nn early hour on Sulurduy morning, fresh
energy wns visible all through the Navy Yard.
Extra hands were put to work on the Wabash,
Perry and Savannah.
Thu Wabash is going ahead with nstonlshlnir
rapidity. Men were kept working on her all
night on Friday and a part of Saturday, getting
In coal nnd tilling her hold with such necessaries
as could possibly he crammed lu lu her present
state. Cant. Ganscvoort l* hastily finishing the
battery, which will be iu lighting order by Satur
day.
The Savannah, too, has been hurried. During
the heavy rain on Saturday not u hammer was
missing nor a caulker absent. Every one was
kept at hla post. The battery of this ship has
Just been decided on, and Is to be exactly as we
described it. She will bo ready for commission
in even a shorter time than we expected.
The Perry ia finished. Painting commenced
on Saturday; her guns are on board; her decks,
planks and rigging almost perfect. She needs
now ouly the ornamental pari of her equlptneut.
There arc throe vessels at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard ordered for sea.
Tho ship’s Company of the North Carolina
have beeu restricted to their vessel. The gene
ral liberty is stopped. All hands are to remain
ou board, except special exceptions are made by
tho commandant. Recruits are daily pouring iu
from the Cherry Street Rendezvous, and tliov,
too, are to be -retained. These measures Inal
cate an immediate call for sailors.
Recruiting for the army ia brisk. It opens to
day vigorously at all tbe rendezvous, from Cedar
to Chut hum-street. The officers at all the offices
ate now the most efficient of tlifl* non-commis
sioned grades iu the army.
Major Johnson, who temporarily relieved
Lieut. Woods in command of Governor’s Island,
was himself relieved by the newly appointed
Commandant, Major Hoidicrten, of Pennsylva
nia, on Saturday. Lieut. Woods is now a cap-
lain in his reglmcut, the. Ninth InfAntry.
feBfNcw York papers say the bustle and ac
tivity at the military nnd naval stations continue.
Several tons of shot were received a lew days
since from Boston at Governor’s Island. Bomb
fuses, 5,000 each, and 20,000 Columblnd bombs
have just been ordered by Government from
Troy. Work goes on day and night in the e
mil there.
[Wpecial Despatch to tho Augusta ConstltutioualiHt.J
A Federal Judge’s Charge to the Jury.
Montgomery, Ala., April 17.—Reliable in
telligence bits been received here which author
ises the statement that the Federal Judge at
Nashville, Teun., In his charge to the Grand
.Jury, called their Attention to the faor that Presi
dent Lincoln wns usurping powers not conferred
ou him by the Constitution or law’s of the United
States. ‘ _
News from Pknaacola.—Mr. A. G. Nlchol
son, a. delegate from the county of Escambiu to
the Florida State Convention, arrived in this
city yesterday evening, direct from Pensacola,
nnd reports that General Bragg had laid an em
bargo upon all the vessels in that harbor, includ
ing the mall steamship Galveston, W. Hutchins,
master. There were perhaps twenty vessels in
the harbor at the time they were playeed under
embargo.
Mr. N. likewise states that ho met six hundred
addition’ll troops at tbe junction. They were
from Mobile, und ou their way to Pensacola.
[Montgomery Advertiser.
Release of “Nemo,” of the Pensacola Ob
server.—“Nemo” alias Mathews, the enterpris
ing Warrington cot respondent of the Pensacola
Obsener, was arrested by order of Geu. Brugg
and brought to this city Mondav on the charge
of having communicated intelligence through
one of his letters which gave the enemy notice
of preparation for an attack on Fort Pickens.—
Mr. Mathews was released from custody, the
Cabinet doubtless regarding ids uct ns one of
Indiscretion. Mr. M. is considered, by those
who know him best, as nu enthusiastic South
erner, nnd iu his haste to fund*!) ugreablu news
fora local paper perhaps never thought of lit
injurious effect. Those who have read “NeuioV
letters extensively republished by the press,
will certainly be slow to suspect him of any hos
tile intent to the Confederate States. He is a
resident of Warrington, and all his sympathies
aud Interests would seem to be warmly identifi
ed with tho Southern forces.
^Montyomery Advertiser.
Depirtuke of iue .vJacon Guards.—The
Macon Guards, Cupt. Lniuar, were escorted to
tho deout, lust night, by u full turn out of the
several companies and an immense concourse of
our citizens. This is the first severe blow which
wo have felt since the commencement of hos
tilitles. The company is composed almost ex
clusively of young men whose families live in
the city, and ihe void which tho absence of their
familiar fanes will uiAkc ou the streets, will In*
most acutely felt. Owing to the lateness of the
hour, we have no time to particularize as we
would wish and ns this gallant corps so justly
deserve.
A friend remarked that there goes some of
the best boys in the world. Wo felt the truth
fulness of the remark, for we arc intimately ac
quainted with almost every member of the
corps, and a more gallant set of men never trod
tho battle field. Cant. Lamar is n host in him
self, nnd to him and his gRiant company we
cheerfully entrust the high honor of our patri
otic city.
The Columbus Guards, Cnpt. Ellis, arrived
from Columbus, anti proceeded on their way to
Savannah. This company brought one hundred
and twelve men.—Moron Telegraph.
Tiie Confederate Flag in Baltimore.—
Among tho flags given to tho breeze yesterday,'
in our harbor, was one exhibiting the nationality
of the Confederate States. It was hoisted on tho
bark Fanny Crenshaw, of Richmond, Vn., lying
ot Chase’s wharf. It naturally attracted a great
deal of attention, hundreds, if not thousands,
going to look nt it, it being the first, we believe,
hoisted in our harbor. There wns some little
excitement produced by the incident during the
day. About eleven o’clock, while everybody
was away from the vessel except a boy,‘some
parties who had not enough business of their
own to attend to, went on board and directed
the boy to lmul the flog down, which, through
fear, ho did. As soon as the captain heard of it,
he went on board aud again hoisted it, when. it
was kept Hying during tho balance of the day.
The circumstance becoming known caused much
talk among tbn largo crowd on the wharf, aud.
apprehensive of some disturbance, a posse oi
police wns despatched to the wharf, where they
remained. There was, however, no difficulty.—
Sun.
5^"We find tbiMtoffowing paragraphs in tho
Pensacola Observer ol Saturday last:
The \\ ar Begun.—We were shown this morn
ing a letter from a reliable person to Mobile,
dated yesterday, stating that tho Confederate
States flog was hoisted at the telegraph office,
in that city, which U a sign (according to pre
vious understanding; that tho war has com
menced.
Tho uews of the bombardment of Fort Sura-
tor had not yet reached Pensacola.
Important Intelligence—All Communica
tions Stopped !—Warrington, April 12. — All
comranuications with the ships and Fort Pickens
has been stopped from this tirao. The mall
carrier from Fort Pickens arrived this morning
with the mail to be forwarded, and to get the
letters and papers therein, but all was inter
cepted.
$500.00 Reward^?the" Maoon Boys at
Fobt Pickens.—We arc authorized by a gentle
man of Macoo to offer a prize of $500 to the
soldier from Macon who shall first pat foot on
the ramparts of Fort Pickens In an assault upon
that fortress. Tbe money is sura and tho honor
of winning It it worth more than the money.
Macon boys look out.—Maoon Telegraph,
[From the Journal of Commorce.]
Inoonstanoy.-An Allegory.
BT MAJOR 0. W. l’ATTRN, UNITED STATES ARMt.
The bee was stooping. All tbe day
His wandei log wing had sought repose,
Until, at lethgthi supine ho lay,
Rock'd on the bosom of the rose.
But woe bstlde tho evil hour l
And ill befall the faithless thing,
When, charm'd to rest m floral bowor,
That Inject staid hit droulng wing!
Regardless of tho sweats he drew,
The night he inado the rose his throne,
When morning came—away he flew,
And left the ilower to l>lu»h alone.
Fort ltipley, Mlu., March, 1861.
The Militakt Force or Punnstvania.—In
view of the “ war bill” passed by the Pennsyl
vania Legislature Friday night, tendering volun
teers from that fitatc to nid Lincoln lu subduing
the Confederate States, tbe following from tho
Harrisburg (Pa.) Union is Interesting :
From official sourAss we learn that tho whole
number of organized volunteer companies in
this State is about 500, averaging about 40 men
to a company, making an aggregate of over 20,-
000 uniformed voluuteers, The entire liiilituiy
force of the State is about $55,000 men, ca
pable of military duty. Tho arms of the blale
are all in the possession of the volunteor com
panies, and comprise 12,080 muskets, 4,700 rifles,
2,809 cavalry swords and sabres, 8,147 pistols, 09
pieces of ordnance, being six-pound bronze can-
not). Of thu above there are only about 2.500
muskets of tho new model, 1,200 Improved rlilep,
nud about 500 cavalry swords. The balance are
unfit for active service, being mostly of the
heavy old flint-lock. Tho 09 pieces of ordlnauco
are in good condition, with the exception of the
carriages. From the above it will be seeu that
tho volunteers of tho State have hut 4,200 effec
tive sumll arms, leaving nu actual deficit for
them alone of 14,800. No arms are furnished to
the militia by the State Itself. All that are now
issued to the uiilitin uro furniahed by the United
States to Pennsylvania.
Tennessee Volunteers.—In couuectlon with
Gen. Pillow’s tender of a division of five thous
and troop9 from Tennessee to the Confederate
States, wo insert the following call from the
Nashville Union and American :
We again appeal to thu people in every county in
the State to at once begin the work of organizing
und drilling volunteer companies for the defense
of the South. Wo learn from our Northern ex
changes that the anil-slavery States are fully de
termined to aitemnt to subdue us to Black Re
publican rule. They are organizing iu every
Statu and will soon be upon us like an avalanche.
Lot not cither those who have already formed
companies, or those who have not heguu, believe
that tho war will be over within a few days or a
few months. Our State is unfortunately In a po
sition in which she cannot act as a State, but let
her people be up und doing. In a few days, we
are assured, that a plan will ho devised by the
leading military men of the State to ensure con
cert or action among those who are willing to
risk their lives In defence of tho cause of the
8outh. There are already a sufficiency of troops
at the disposal of thu War Department of the
Southern Confederacy to meet every emergency
that may ariso within’a few days. Organize, or
ganize, organize, nnd be ready to move in de
fence of your homes at a moment’s warning.
Amount of Absence Propbh for Hus
bands.—The Home Journal gives credit fo Miss
Muloeh for the following invaluable hints,
which husbands will please take under especial
consideration:
“A lady of my acquaintance gives it as her
sine qua non of domestic felicity, that the. ‘men
of the family should always be absent at least
six hours In the day.’ And truly, a mistress of
a family, however strong her affection for tho
male memburs of it, cannot but acknowledge
that this is n great boou. A house where ‘papa’
or the ‘boys’ are always ‘pottering about,’ pop
ping in nnd out at all hours, everlastingly want
ing something, or finding lnol\ with something
else, Is a considerable trial even to fomluinu pa-
/fence. Aud I beg to ask my sex generally—In
confidence, of course—If it is not the greatest
comfort possible when the masculine half of
the family being cleared out for the day, the
house Betties dowu into regular work and order
ly quietness until evening V Also, It is good for
them as well as for us, to have all the inevitable
petty domestic ‘bothers’ go over iu their ab
sence; to effect which ought to be one of tho
principal alms of tho mletross of a family. Let
them, If possible, return to a quiet, smiling
home, with all Us small annoyances brushed
away like the dust and cinders from the grate—
which, enpassant, is one of tho first requisites
make a fireside look comfortable. It might as
well, loo, if the master himself could eontrive
to leave the worldly mud of the day at tho scra
per outside his door,”
English View of Coercion.—Lord Palmers
ton has again, in a public address, emphatically
expressed the hope that the questions at Issue
between the United States Government and the
Confederate Sutc9 muy bo bellied without nn
appeal to arms. The same sentiment is reiterat
ed without exception, that we are aware of, by
the whole English press. The civilized world
looks with horror and amazement at the dire
portents of this fratricidal nud suicidal strife.—
The Lincoln Caoiuet stunds alone atnoDg the
Governments of tho whole civilized world In pre
ferring a bloody arbitrament for this American
quarrel. All Christendom raises its voice
uguitist It; and even In the North, it is a minori
ty elected rufer alone who socku to Involve this
iiatiou.iu such unparalleled horrors. Thejouruals
of France, tho most warlike of modern nations,
cry aloud against this most unnecessary and in;
iquilous appeal to battle, and those of England
pronounce the crime of the act ouly equalled by
Its folly. Tbe London Star says :
“Uuder any circumstances, such a war as that
which is now impending between the Northern
and Southern States Is an act of uiaduess. Suits
for the restitution of conjugal rights arc ns fool
ish between nations as between individuals.
“Let the ill-assorted pair agree to live apart—
they may be mutually civil as friends, though
their dispositions would not brook closer inti
macy. Wo should not be displeased to sec a
divorce declared between tbe North and its uu-
congenial mate, the South. But in any ease a
otruggle to avert it by force of arms wojld bo
not only a folly, but a crime. It seems vain to
hone that the commencement of such u warlike
strife can now be averted. Bnt wo still cherish
the belief that it will not be of protracted dura
tion ; and that before long the combatants,
yielding to the force of circumstances, If not to
the Inspirations of wisdom, will shake hands and
agree to go their separate ways in peace.”
. Richmond Despatch.
Needs Watouing.—Wc advise the Black Re
publicans to look sharply after Old Abe. Judg
ing from the policy which ho lias chosen to
adopt during the last two m three weeks, we
incline to the belief thnt he to a dtonnlonlst, and
is laboring to promote the Interests of the Con
federate State?. Certain it is that everything he
hos done during that time has tended to unite
the South, and will most surely end in driving
out of tho ‘old wreck’ the Border Slave States.
If it should appear that Old Abe has been plan
ning to givo up the Capitol at Washington into
the hands of the authorities of the Confederate
States, with a view, perhaps, ol establlshlng*th©
Capitol of the Northern Consolidation at Spring-
field, Illinois, thu Abolitionists will be inclined
to think they have got hold of tho wrong man.
We caution them to look out for him.
_ Montgomery Advertiser.
McPherson Washington, a lineal descen
dant of the “ Father of lijs Country,” owns the
celebrated “crimson llag of Eutaw,” which was
carried nt that famous fight, as well ns nt Cow-
pens. There is a story connected with that
piece of cloth thnt deserves narration. Just be
fore the battle of Eutaw, William Washington
called upon n lady and asked her for something
red, to Inspire the hoys in tho coming fight.—
She withdrew, and returned with the desired col
or, carefully wrapped up. Oar ; revolutionary
mothers wore red petticoats 1c those days, and,
not being able to obtain nny thing elso, she sac
rificed her crimson Juj* on the altar of her coun
try. It wns carried into many a hotly contested
field, And, wherever it was seen, the boys thought
of their sweethearts and wives at home, und
struck for freedom with terrific force. That lit
tle tlug is uow borne by tho Palmetto soldlern,
being in the present custody of the Washington
Light Infantry.
Sbcehsion PlottKow Selaware.— A Wash
ington despatch of the 14th aays: information,
from what to deemed reliable sources, was re
ceived lost night to the effect that tho secession-
tots of Delaware, whose headquarters arc report
ed to be in Virginia, were about to make a sud
den attack upou Fort Delaware, opposite Dela
ware City, on the Delaware river, for which they
were preparing last month. Immediately steps
have been taken by tho Secretary of War to pre
vent tbe consummation pf the plot.
IdfeT’A letter from a son to his father, dated
Lexington, Kentucky, April 9tb, says: “Major
Breckinridge made a strong secession speech
bore yesterday to an lmmeuse crowd, and I think
that secession ia gaining growth vary fast to
Ksptaoky,”
Weakly Review of the Market.
FRIDAY MORNING. APRljL 10, 1861.
COTTON.—Arrived since April 18, (the date of onr
last report,) of Uplands, por Central Railroad, 5,840
bales; from Augusta and landings on tho river, 6
bales; and 380 bales from tbo Ocmnlgoe and other
sonrees—total 0,085 bales Uplands'; of Sea Islands,
Sia bags, of which 40 bags wore received by the
Haviuiuah, Albany and Oulf Road. The exports
during thu week were: To Liverpool, 183 bags Sea
Islands nud 8,779 bales Uplands; to Boston. 494 baie*»
Uplands; to New York, 1,093 bags Boa Island And
9,818 bates Uplands; to Baltimore, 194 bales Up-
lauds; to Newbern, N. C., 410 balos Uplands—total
7,455 bides Uplands and 1,395 bag*UoaIslands, leaving
a stuck ou hand and on shipboard not cleared, of
90,816 bales Uplands and 3,743 bags Sea Islands,
against 83,981 bales Uplands and 1,018 bags Sea Islands
at tlio same time last year.
A comparison of the receipts of the United States, to
date, with »ho receipts at tho same time tost year gives
the following result:
Decrease at NewCrlonns 89*2,766
“ “ Mobile 903,489
“ “ Florlia 03 419
“ “ Texas 08,161
“ “ Savannah 2fi, 40
“ “ Charleston IW.lMl
887.010
Increase at N. Carolina aud Virgluln 2 ,478
Total decreaee 810,011
Tho shipments to foreign ports, to date, compared
with Inst your, show the following result:
Decroaso to Creat Britain. 955,140
” “ France 833
“ “ other foreign porta 0-1,301
Total decreaso 830,876
To l r . 8. ports, tire exports arc 6,897 bales mere
than they were last year, and the stock on hand at all
tho ports shows a decrease, compared with last year,
of 437,081 bales.
Wo havo bad no Cotton market during tho past
wtolc, and are unable to givo anything like quotations.
Tho sales of tho weak havo not exceeded 100 bales.
SEA ISLANDS — lu long staples there has been
scarcely any movement, and we have to report tho
sales of only 69 bags, at tho subjoined particulars: 9
at 10; 7 at 19; 0 at 91; 19 at 21#; 90 at Wj 8 nt 93;
and 4 ut 26c.
RICK.—The sales of the week foot 170 casks, nt
prices ranging from 3# to S#c.
FLOtJH.—The stock is about equal to the demand.
Wo quote lfc firm at the following figures: Fine $6 50;
Superfine $« 75®$7 00; Extra $7 f»0$$8 (Kl; Family
$8 60© $0 00.
BACON.—-There to a good inquiry, and tbo slock to
about equal to the demand. Wo quote prices firm.
Shoulders 0©9JLfc.; Ribbed Sides 11©1LV«‘.; Cloar
Hides 13c.; Ilnms 13© 16c.
CORN.—The stock of prime Corn on.the maiket la
very light and the stock of Inforlof largo. Several
caivoes of damaged have been sold at auction at f rom
46 to 63c. bushel. Choice White Corn ia Belling
readily lu sacks at 06c. from store.
HAY.—Tbo stock to light nnd demand very good.
We quote Northern Ilay from wharf ai $1 30, and
Eastern at *i 60. From store, Northern $1 fa), fthd
Eastern $1 76.
OATS.- Stock nnd domnud both good. No large
faIup from wlmrf. We quoto, from store. White 60c.;
Black 66c.
BALT.—Belling lu lots from store at 66©70c. The
last cargo bronjht 65c.
LUMBER.—The mills are still employed dlllng or
ders at uncliauged prices. We renew our last week’s
quotations: Re-sawed ship stuff, $1800©$90 00; rough
edge $15 <XK0>$16 00; Scantling for Wost India mar-
kot $10 00©$ 17 00; Deals for South American market
$16 00©$18 00.
TIM BRR —The arrivals this week have been about
the B&iuo as last, bnt in consoquenee of the almost
complete stagnation In hnstness, (hero has been but
little demand, and transactions have beeu limited.
Whore pales were nrado, they were nt onr last quota
tions, which wo renew: Inferior Mill $8 00©$9 (X);
Ordinary Mill $9 00©$0 60; Good Mill $0 60©
$10 60: Ordinary Shipping $19 00©$14 00; Good
Shipping $14 00©$)7 00; large sizes aud extra
lengths command higher prices, pay $18 0d©$90 00.
EXCHANGE.—Tho Banks have discounted time
bills on Now York nt ^ off for IU) (lay bills, and from
par to X V cent, prera, for 30 day bills. Checks on
New York are held at 8 cunt, premium, at which
rate considerable havo been »old. Too Banks are un
able to check to any extent at preeent. Sterling has
beeu sold at 7 $ cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool Jtftl., and no disengaged
tonnage. To New York and Baltimore, by steam,
Me. for Cotton nud $1 35 $ cask for Rice. To Boston
and New York, by sail, nomtunl. On Lumber and
Timber w’c report no new charters for the week—i
vessels disengaged. Wo renew quo'*'<oue of last
week: New York $7 00; Baltimore i6 00; Boston
and Eastern ports $8 00; St John $il 00.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
NEW YORK— SloamBbip Montgomery—871 hales
up I aud cottou, 41 do seu Island do, 60 do yarns, 800
casks rice, 714 bides, and sundries.
11(0 Dii JANEIRO—Brig Union State—115,625 feet
1 amber.
NORFOLK, (Va)—Schr Cusetta—1,600 bushels salt,
SO casks rice.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—April 18th, 1861-
Pur Central Railroad—646 boles cotton. 13 hulcu
domestics, 63 boxes bail cartridges, and maze. To J
<1 IJeldi, T W Neely & Co, L J Uuiimartiu, J it van, O
Lut) burrow, Boston & Villalonga, Capt G W Gill,
Nevftt, Lathrop A Rogers, II Lathrup & Co, Geo l»e-
inendcu, Cohen & Ansluy, It ilnb-rrham A Hons, W
Buttersby A Co, Uunur A Gaiumell, E Molyncux, C
A L Lamar, Brigham. Baldwin A Co, Patten A Miller,
J W i.ntnrop A Co, N A Hardee A Co, Wilder A Gal
lic. Tisou A Gordon, E C Wade A Co.
Per Savannah, Albany A Gulf Railroad—8 bales
cotton, and mdze. To Silas Fuluin, J M W Clark, J
McCoombe, Tisou A Gordjn, J W Lathrop, Patten A
Miller, Boston A VMIulouga
PASSENGERS
Per steamship Florida, from New York—Mr# An-
Kins trey. /£ Btoacll, H II Brown, A FrlelTnchs; J H
Ward, w T Loomis, J Storn, 4 L Smith, E D Killer,
Messrs LAN ttpccd. O Rlipda, K Brown, M Myi
\kl Uaam O W u.ir'n. nn DA....II IU..
Jr. W F May, F11 Cammeron, E K Itornum.
Bank Kharis ami Stocks.
INSTITUTIONS/ Ix/st PR’T I'lUC
Bank State of Georgia
Mariuc Bank
Bank of Savannah
Planters’ Bank
Daui; of Coininorce-.
Central Railroad Bank
Mechanics’ Savings Bank....
Merchants & Planters Bank.
Timber Cutters’ Bank ,
B. W. Railroad stock
A. &G. R. It. Stock
Atlantic A Gulf R. R. bt *ik. i
“ “ “ Bonds.!
Snv’li Gas Light Co. Stock .
80 07© 100 lOWcf.
100} UtHtt-Utt i 7 Vet
ion m in cm
100 96 ! tftirret
iOUl 08© 100 i 8 (d ot
iuo|
and int
LIST OF VESSELS IK FORT.
BTEAMSHIPB.
Potomac, Fletcher. NY...*. Uriglmm, It & Co
SHU’S.
Finchley, Raymond...546 Cork..... Brigham, B&Co
Ocean Roion, Goodwintto* Llv’l*....Brivham, It A Co
Cullndcn, Harley 1870 Lv’l Brigham. B A Co
Montezuma* Snlis... .840 Llv’l. K A Goal lard
Ann Gray, Baxter... .1005 HtJnhn K A Botfitord
Favor!Ki, Spain ✓.187 L!v"l E A Honllnrd
Con»awalt|B, Marshal 1,080 Spain Wilder A; Grille
Arab, (Br> tlnilmm....945 Llv’l .A Low A Co
Star, Donfelaa Lv’l Weber Bro
8am*1 Robertson, Tabor., dls’g Master
Abo, Lanrtrcss 700 Carthaguna^.. .Cohen* A 1!
BARKS.
Harkaway.Marguand.658 Id’g. A L° W hsCa
Chutianotvga. Cuba.. „ .Crane A Grnyblll
Marlon, Fvwtor 388 Rio.. ...Oraire A Gray hi U
DE Balatrerg, Wil’ma.ftVt Llv’l,... .Wilder, W A Co
Economist, Thoman..323 Eurngic.. Wilder, W A Co
Coronet, Brown 861 Llv’l Brigham, B A Co
Bombay Packet, Bnrke457 LivM Briglmui, B A Co
Qnoen, - Fisher 01W Cork A Sonllard
Sumner, Craigs 64(4 Carte.......W B Giles & Co
Anna, Leuiigaut. 6H3 Cork W B Glfe® A Co
Tallulah, Laroan 56G Uv’J., Weber Bro
Favorlfo, Alton Weber Broa
Onward, Pinckney Llv’l. Cha* Persona
Fisher, Logan 314 «UsV Master
Rubin, Riee 14V*L».. ..Reid A Stewart
BRIGS.
Bonapartf, Stuart 171 dl«’g.. v .,Crane A Gray bill
Klluhu Doane. ton ing.... di» g.... .Crane A Gravhill
Union State, Fowler..884 Bath. ....Cmno A Gray bill
Curlew, Btonop 96T Curtbugena.... Cohens A n
Fannie, Vo»» lftl 'CartUagena,.. .Cohens A H
Defiance, Wyman Cartta&eoa... .Cohen* A H
Poinsett Hill.,.......889 Id’gT/Htmter A Gamine!}
Blackftob, Fairchild dlrg.. Jlunter A Gammell
Mystery, —, dla’g. ,GF>J) Carleton
SCHOONERS.
Goo Davie, Forney dre’g Brigham. BA Co
J A Haliard, Fedrtck wt’g-. Ma»tej
Gallatin. SuelUi*. . wt’g Wm Starr
- ■ - .. d| t > CnUM*OnvbUl
.. Bath WUldw, W i Co
.. dit'ff Lasrtoieh* A Belt
Kxporto of Cotton from Muvannali,
• From ftflpt. 1,fFr«3n9ont. U
'*60, to April 18,1’W, April 19.
PORTH BXPOrtTKI) TO
8. Isl’fijUpl’nd.
8. Isl’d UpVnd.
Liverpool
Other Brittoh Porta.
3,623} 903.639
2Ht| 9:1,060
3,801 j 981,681
4ft0j 83,61ft
Total Gt. Britain..
n,«07| sau.aaa
4,830) W>,SM*
Havre.
Other French Porta.
447) 0,614
1,0711 jpRto
Total Franco
447; 9,644,
1,673
PM
Othor Foreign Ports.
| 7,1101 jj
lfc;
Total Foreign P’te
4,3M | aifl,787|j B,lhi3
«o»,w" i
Hri.it/ifei
21,268
7,512
75,637
11,880
10,078
17,067
:no
Providonce
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore & Norfolk
Charleston
Other U. 8. Ports...
J 4,05ft:
11,19$ HflM
10' 11,871
ft4: 10,044
256 2,3 7H
•. 646!
0,701
67
41
1,411
Total Coaatwtou..
Il,6a7j 17<*,88l
11,965
17,28
14-1,732
Grand Total
15,381' 417,t(l?
Ntatrraent of Cotton.
lhUO'IU. JI 1WJ.-00.
(8. Iri’d. UpPnd.' 8. Iri.j Upland.
atockonhnnd Bep. 1
Rec'd since April Ii
“ previously...,
706 3,601 ( 082
310 6.086 U 74
17,667; 434)937; 111,482
8,688
6,609
400,77b
Total Receipts...
1B,O0J ( 4«,0J3jjl8,a«8
476,02f.
Exported thto week
“ previously
1,996) 7,465| 1,987
14,631 j 408,122 j 10,190
18,964
436,787
Total Exports....
18.86dj' 41(1,171 j j 17,3(lt
430,011
Remit on hand Apr 18
9.7S11I Sd.'Mfcli b7i
26,084
jPrtiih Sept. 1,, i From Sept. T.
’60, to April 18.™, to April 19.
lUfll, •
to Aprl
1860.
pnnTM ktpoiitkd Trtf IUco * I Lumber, i IIIco, Lumber,
PORTB KXPOnTKD to c fl *k* Feet. , Cat ice Feet.
Oreat Britain
St. Johna A Halifax.
West Indies
Other Foreign P’te.
1 1,087,906 | ] ,031,612
4,667'; 1,601,164!! 4.039 1,954 04k
3 )3' 6,489,957 467 8,143,80;*
Total Foreign P’te 7,166j2Q,817,461 i : 6,41*j 12192,764
Malnq I 50! 1,706,180
Masaachnsetta 1,390 831,857
Rhode Island, Ac... 60 . I
New York 19.00W 1 2,403.iHV>',
Philadelphia 1.9401 • 180,310}!
Baltimore A NorTIk 9,997! 676,909;;
Charleston 40; >
New Orleans, Ac... 1,060 j
Other Porte... v .... | 18 I 894,808 ,
Total Coastwise.. j 18,077| $5088,890!j 25.884)8.999,236
Grand Total I 96,662.97.461 .Moli 8O.wll0iat .090
PORTS.
H.Iel
Uplaud ( Rlce|Lmnber.
Liverpool
<’artliugena
Rio Janeiro
St. Johns, N. B
Boston :
New York
Philadelphia i....
Baltimore
Belfast, Me
Newbern, N. (}
132
1,010
8,770
" 494
9,848
“"••iio
280,628
...f 193,204
.V..4; 182,006
HVJf
37.1, 122,621
180,310
“eo|" 105,606
IS'
Total
1.220
7,4Wi
01 1,013,60S
‘"'ST". ~~
^tuppmg
Part of ttavnnunb,
:
1 s
April ID.
ARRIVED.
UftM steamship Florida. (Vo well, from New York.
With mdse. To Johtf R Wilder A Grille, Agt Central
R.R, Brigham. Huhtwiu A Co, U S Brown, Rluu A
Mover. Wc J Burgy, N K Bsrnum. J A Barron, t Jag-
horn A CunningUam, Cohens A Hertz, Crane A Gray-
hill, Cohen A Antdey, C Cannon ACo<M A-Cohen, A
('order. D G Carpenter, P J Creagliau, poWitt A Mor
gan, J M Doherty, j Doyle, W Elliott, J C Trafeer A
co, J Graham, C L Gilbert, A Gomm, Harnuen’a Ex
press, J K Hernandez, ChaB Hastings, J llasbrouck.,
J Hlrechblch, W P llemprifead, Wm Ifeno, Jqsle,
Humphries A Co, Jones, Salisbury A Co, -tones A
Way, W K Jackaou A Co. J I) Jess--, King A Baker,
II Lathrop, A Low, ». LHUenlhri. J Lippnmn, Nevitt.
lAthrop & Itogeri', McNaught, Beard A Co, W JI May,
J Mclntlre, 08 Nlcfioto A Co. Order, J, Oliver, Pat
ten A Miller, C D Rogers, Wlllla Stan, A A Solomons
A Co, J W Taylor, cV Thompson, BO Tild n, J N
Williams A Co, Wright A Jackson. Weed, t’ornwelj
A Co, Wllmot A Richmond W Ii Wiltborger, P 8
W,I»P Y, aud others. The Florida has encountered
Btrong head wirnto and sea from Hatteras South.
Steamer Ceclle, Peck, Charleston, with mdze. To
J P Brooks.
Steamer Isaac Scott, Leith, ItowkiusWUe, Ac.,
witil mdze. To Wright A Jackhon,
Hcbr -Cotton Plant, Arnow, Ogechee, with 2,000
bn-lreto rough rice. To It Httberslunn * Sons.
Steamship Montgomery, Berry, New York-prigham.
Urig Union State, Fowler, Rio de Janeiro—Crane A
Schr?tasetto, Grlndoll, Norfolk, Va—Crane A Gray-
Steamer Ceclle, Peck, Pfllatk*. Ac—J P Brooks.' ** - 1
i—Air, bark Writtoun, Savan
I „ . pHil iPth—Art
Benson, schrs Hiawatha, Ingraham. :
“ war, Word, and 8 B
HfiADtj
,DER3.
A iVnoMuent of 1 'tbe Squadron, connoting of tfc*
Onorjln Tim,rani," Capt. )%0. f. ♦. Htcd, '• Efllnjt-
ham Ttii«Mr«," Capt. B. V, Solomon., ut “Bin*
Cnpt," c.pt, I. M. Marin, will wwM on tb. fe
nd. around nt thl. pilot, to fcttyu in-t, as
THURSDAY, 90th lmt„ ot 10 A. X, complotilr •»
«d ud equipped, for pv,druid toopwthw.
By order S> H. BHW,
Mujor Commanding l.tSqtudrom,
Most. Cumkiko. Adjourn. | npIjMtdAtn
Tiie Great English Jkmtdj.
SIR .TAMM CLARKK'8
Celebrated. Female Pills
M&
jliefct a cure when all other means hart
Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D, t
Physician Extraordinary to the queen.
This invaluable mudicino 1s unfailing ha the mure of
all those palnfiil nnd dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution Is subject. Xt moderates all ex
cess aud removes all obstructions, and a speedy care
may bo relied on.
TO MARRLKD LADLES
It Is peculiarly suited. It will, In at short time, bring
on the monthly periods with regularity.
Each bottle, price Duo Dollar, bean the Goyornment
Stamp of Great Brltafe.^ojp^evont counterfeits.
These PUle should net be taken by fherutk* during th-
FIRST THREW MONTHS <(
In ail arret
iu the Back <
Palpitation o
Pitto Will otlbfct • * ^ ...
mlled; and although & powerful remedy, do uot oon-
tain iron, calomel, autfmoooy, or anything hurtful to
tfib&astRntlon. *
Full direction* in the pamphlet around eaoh pack*
agn, which should bo carefully preserved.
Sole Agent forUuttodStates aud Canada:
JOB MOOSES, (Late I. O. Baldwin A Oo.J
Rochester, N, *.
N. B.—$1 and 0 postage stamps, enclosed to any ao-
thnHcr’d agent, wifi insure a bottio, containing over 80
pills, by return mail. .
Sold in Savannah by 8. D. BRAN TLEY. Bteveoson
A Co., Charleston, and by all respectable druggist*.
tprli—eowiy^ y B SI SI
CRYING BABIES I—A ttusxNT ro*
tub Little Ones — In conaequence of thq.guporlorl-
ty of Dr. Eaton's Infantiui Coudua eWr every
other preparation of tho kind, the Druggist* tola
town havo almoat all ordered aud received a supply of
It; BO cheer up, Mothers! No more crying babies!
Do not be put off with nny other preparation by any
drnggtot Who may not have received Dr. Eaton's In*
fhntllo Cordial, or who may ou account of i ettlng
Home worthless article at a cheaper rate be more in
terested in Helling It. Get the hast: it to far sale to
town- search till you find it.
Dh. Bronson’s Blood Food,, for disrates of tbe
orpins und ail pulinouary complaints, Is also for sale
In town; and if any aprcafiug from the above com*
plaint, fieglect’totry this preparation, they are guilty
of HUiclde. There are five different Numbers of the
Blood l'ood-all on tho same principle, bnt gradual*
ed to tho dtffurent deficiencies of the blood arising
from the different organs affected. No. 1 is for ■Gold*,
Bronchitis, Consumption, and other ebronio com
plaints arising from over-nse, general debility, or
norvous proitvatlon. No. 9, for Liver Complaints.
No. «, for Dyspepsia. No. 4, Woman’s Restorative,
o. 6, Man’s Regenerator. Ask for the No. you want.
So, »4vMtl«e«n*l»t, * WARnt0
Aud by all respectable Druggists ia the South,
apl— gindtwAw • . .
Ajd^icic t6 XiA-DiiiS,-
•uro that there are many of our
complaining pf weakness and
go at oned [and get some of
McLean’s Btr<ngffietfflh|Cordlsi anil Blood Purifier.
urnI-.-
Sou tho*
■j Another coloJ
ImdlwAw
iaOS
_ We, the ondereigcod
Mayots, hereby certify that the Druggists, Apotheo*
rlee and Physicians, of our several cities have signed
a document of assurance to us, that th* Remedies of
Dr. J, C. Ayer A Co., of Lowell, (Atbr’s Sajuapa-
eella, Pills, Aqus Curb and ensure Pbotvral)
have boen found to bo medicines of great eicsUeuo*,
aud vvorihy the coufideueu of the community t
James Cook, Mayor ot Lowell, Maes.
A. u, Bnliock, Mayor of Worcester, Maas.
Natli. Hlllsbuc, Mayor of balew, Mass.
F. SV. Lincoln. Muyor of Boston, Mass.
Willard Njo, Mayor of New Bedford, Mas*.
J. •>, Blaihdril, Ma>or of Fall toy*. .
Alvin Bearu, Mayor of Nashua, N. H.
K. W. Harrington, Mayor of Manchester, N. XL
John Abbott, Mayor or Concord, N. H.
Wm. M. Hodman, Mayor ol Providence. R, L
Wm. H. Cransum, Mayor w» Newport, K. I.
Amo# W. Prentice. Mayor of Norwich, Ot.
J. N. Uarrto, Mayor of Now London, OL
D. F. Tmuiann, Mayor of New York.
It. At. Btsliop. Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. JI. Crawford, Mayor of Loutovlilo Kj,
Cbtes. 8. Kudu-t, Mayor or Montreal, C. Js.
H. MeKinstrey, Mayor of Hamfhou, C. W.
Adam W ilson* Mayor of Toronto, C. w.
JuikusVv . North, Mayor oi Anguata, Me.
Henry Cin pur, Jr , Mayor of Raliowell, Ms.
,1. 8. Beck, Mayor of Frederick ton, N. B.
John blo m, Muyor of Lyons. Iowa.
Jiu), ii.iduuiii,* Mayor ol Dubuque, Iowa,
Fred. Stahl, Mayor of Galena, 111.
j, L Lyude*, Mayor of La Cross, Wia.
Sr. Don Antonio iCcuuverla, Mayor o. Havana, Cubs
The mayors of the chief cities of the United States,
Cauadas, und Brllieh Provinces, ChlU, Pern, Brasil,
Mexico, ami in fact of almost all the cities on this
continent havo signed this document to assure their
people w hat remedies they may u*e with eafety and
coatuitnee. But oar space here will not admit any
couHiuorable portion of them, and we only publish
tuosv in lain more iiumuatote vicinhy
Ayer’s harsuporllla, cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Pills
aud Ayer's A Lire Cure, prepared by Du. J. C. Ai KR
A CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by W. W. LIN*
C'OLN, A. A.SOUjMONtt & CO., J. B. MOOKB,
aud by uUDragglste everywhere.
Ieb:tO-«dtwAweow4w
tSB following letter
relative to Brandreth's Pills cemands at
tention frdm Invalids:
H ammonton, Ni dMay 7,1860.
Dn. BnANDhCTn;—Dear Slr—I have long wanted to
write to yon ond express gratitude for th* beneflctol
effects that have been experienced iu my own family,
and In huudreda, aye, tboneandsof others, by the use
of Bnindruth’sVillrt. The ilrat year my friend Brock*
way sold*your pllto In Boston, 1888,1 wa* then ia a
declining state of health, sod my friiuds as well a*
myself supposwd that ray earthly voyage would soon
termluafo; Mr. Brock way urged me to take th*
Brapfireth’B rills, but having used so much medicine
with no good effect, I was more Inclined to let nature
lake Ita couisc, and calmly submit to my. fate. Mr. B.
offered ta'^vu mo one dozen boxes If I would talc*
them as prescribed. By this I saw he bad gfeat faith
In them, aud I finally consented to take them, bat not
a gilt. I went home, and went at it most hopeless
ly. Aftlt taking one box I began to feel better. Well,
sir, rthpn I bad used up ray twelve boxfeaI a w«U
healthy mun-my weight having gout from J8X
pounds up to 152 pounds. I then ordered t supply,
und between that time and the present t retailed three
thousand dollars worth of these invrinabK Pills, and
u quite sure,that 1 have thereby neen instrumental
, Bovine, not hundreds, but thousands of lives.
toiire, truly, O. V. FAY. M. P.
Price 25 cents per bos. .
s ^ di>y azgEsat**
dAwlra
And by. all respectable dealers i
WHO SHOULD tJSXfi
DR. J. BOVEE DODS’
VEGffiTA HI
IMPERIAL WIKE r ..„
A LL wlio are omicled with Incipient t
lion or Weak Lnup, should UH thMn.
All who ouher Irom Wok Sumtrch., • Indige.'ioo
Dysproulu or Piles, should oao them.
All who sutler from Goueral or NwvOM .DebUltT,
Rootloapie.b at ofeht, Wautof Sloop. 4c., should dm
Aii'[*rsou» who are convalweent after few or otlp
or clchnrs. should u-a thinW.
Ministers ot the Uoepel, Lawmen, Lwtonre, ud
all public speakers should me them.
Uook-keopcrs, aud all pe»bn» lesdJLag a eedentotf
life shotailntothem.
The aged aud tufirm shoutd use them.
All wV.p requite a stimulant or tonlo eheuld use
th AU whoore addicted to tbe nee of ardent spirits and
wish torefortn, should usethsm. ,
.They are made of a pure Sherry Wlnm and fifth*
native plants and herbs of. the country, and should Js
recommondodby tcjnpeiaiice soclou^, clergyman,
ptosilaTauu toprop.ni™