Newspaper Page Text
. 1 -w* ■'m*
VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1861.
NO. 106
Jiailn Jflloviung |tcu o
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
H. T. THOMPSON, - - EDITOR,
I.AltdEST DAILY CJ//CULA TION l.\ Tin.
STATIC OF GEORGIA. ,
D i! i
ly Momi'iiK News,
$0 por annum, iu ailvnuoe..
Tri-Weekly illui-niiiK News,
[POK THE COUNTRY,!
ruliliulicd every Monday, WedncHduv and Friday, at
u tvery niunutiy, h uuiivnuu i u
$4 per annum, always In uuva
W»rekly News,
Published every Baturday, at $8 per annum,
ulwa/s in nova nee.
tho “Mo
especially in
limlli<
THAT OP ANY OTKElt I'ACHl IN TIIB STATE -ruil(ilTr
it the best possible medium for all those who wish t<
make their business and wants known to ',lu' pub!
way which will insure the most, pro
I.table returns.
nfl ».
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 0, 1801.
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special Despatch to the -Savannah Morning Nr
A CITIZEN OF GEORGIA ARRESTED.
Important from \Vunhlnutun.
Richmond, May 4.—Charles A. Greiner, ol
Georgia, has ’been arrested in Philadelphia us n
secessionist.
The New York Seventh Regiment are now ci.
camped on Georgetown heights.
Major Anderson has arrived in Washington.
Troops are preparing to leave for Alevandiin
to resist the anticipated attack of the Federal
forces.
Two of Lincoln’s soldiers attempted last night
to commit a rape on a girl, aged 11 years, in
Washington.
From Montgomery,
Montgomery, May 4.—Congress was in secret
session all day to-day.
The injunction of secrecy was removed from
the act passed providing for the lormnllnn of a
Regiment of Zouaves.
A resolution was adopted allowing all person
in the sluvcholdiug Status desiring patents, to
tile their caveats with tho Attorney General.
Gen. Beauregard, and Mr. Russell, the corn-. -
pondent of the Loudon Times, arrived hero to
lly ]
Southern Enterprise,
ercnce to our advertising columns it will
that Messrs. Henry Latuhop & Co., of
this city, advertise for one hundred tadorem's.
We have, for several weeks past, been aware ol
the extensive operations of these gentlemen, in
the way ol manufacturing, and have several
times desired to bring the mutter before tho
public,, but have refrained from doing so hither
to by special request, because they had not per
fected all their arrangements. They are now
prepared, however, to go Into the. business on nil
extensive scale, un will he inferred from tho ad-
ut els
the
W«
ly desire to see this enterprise suc
ceed, and Irotu what we know ol the gentlemen
engaged in it wo have no fears of a failure. They
have the capital, experience and position ueccs-
sary to put It through properly, aud from the
manner in which the orders have rolled iu upon
them, there is little fear that the patrouago will
be lacking. We look a look through their estaL*
lislunent on Saturday, and were equally surpris
ed and delighted at tho active* scene displayed.
From seventy-live to eighty females were busily
at work, on every conceivable variety of gar
ment, mostly for soldiers* wear, while the work,
in all stages of advancement, was piled iu im
mense piles around the spacious room.
Messrs. Latuhop A Co. are enabled now to
111) the largest orders iu an incredibly short
time, and their ability will be greatly increased
when they have completed their force. They
arc prepared to till orders from military compa
nies li.r everything needed, at short notice and
on t?- good tefins as can possibly ho desired. In
the
matter ol p
•ice, we happen to know that
1 they
are enabled
to do better work and on quite
1 as t
ood term*) 0
s could have been obtained of
our
ate Yankee
toighbors. Having tested their
atyli
and price
s', we simply state what we
kno
v to be true
fi
eat credit h
due to Messrs. Latiihop »fc Co ,
and
specially to
Mr. Uhunneh, the junior mem-
her
>1 the firm.
vlio lias tho personal nupervi-
sion
of the uianul
letur’mg department, for having
siie<
'sufully inaugurated in our midst an enter-
prl*
fo duHlmbli
at any time, but of sueli great
imp
irtunco in t
»e present juncture of affair*
day.
We have nothing new from Pensacola.
Interesting from the Theatre of War.
Alexandria, May 5.—-There arc now >\
thousand troops at Annapolis. Seven bundle,
left there last night, bound out. They are to lute
mar Baltimore to co-operate with troops :q
proachlng that city from the North.
Several persons have been arrested in th
neighborhood of Annapolis as spies. Some ha
made an accurate survey and minute details i
I Mho operations there.
The sloop-of-war Alleyhany, the steamers I'm
ward, the Baltic and tlip.liedar are oil* Ammpolli
The’,travel between PerrysvUlennd Annapolisj
uninterrupted. TwVlve steamers are [dying n
the route. The railroad between Annapolis an
Washington is guarded by Federal troops.
It is supposed that the Baltimore and Old
railroad will soon be made a military road.
Alexandria, May 5.— 1 This city, it is expe
nd, will be occupied by Federal troops to-mn
row, who will advance fret if Washington by li
Long Bridge.
Five transports with men and munition:: have
passed up to Washington.
Dragoons for Pensacola.
Montgomery, May 4.--A lull corps of dra
goons are just leaving for Pensacola. Nothing
of any interest from Pensacola.
One Hundred Federal Troops Captured*
New Orleans, Muy 11.—Col. Van Dorn, with
eight hundred Texans, captured one hundred
Federal troops, under Major Sibiy, at liuliunola.
Sibley surrendered. The officers are on parole.
The arms were taken aud the troops allowed to
join the Confederate army, or to lake oath not
to nerve against the Confederate States.
Markets.
Molrle, May 8.—Sales ol Cotton to day 50
bales. Middlings 11 cents; quotations nominal.
Sales of the week 1,200 hales; receipts for the
same time 1,1570 bales, against -1,070 bales for the
same time last year. Decrease in receipts at ibis
port 249,480 bales; exports 7,282 bales; slot I
20,000 bales. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool
%®%d-
New Orleans, May 3.—Sales ol Cotton to-day
500 bales. Middlings 1.0j<f@llc. Sales of the
week 4,100 bales; receipts for the same time
5,900 bales, against 12,400 bales for the same time
last year. Exports for the week 22,000 bales.
Total exports for tho week 188,000 bales. De
crease in receipts at this port 88,300 bales. De
crease at all ports 801,500 bales. Stock 90,000
bales. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool
Not only Is profitable employment given to hun
dreds of worthy, industrious people, and u large
amount of money kept at homo and prevented
from going into the pockets of those who have
proved them elves to he our worst enemies, hut
to the extent of their operations our public, and
•‘1" Hally our volunteer corps, are protected
from iinpoAiilon of the Northern "slop-shops,”
aud are rendered secure from the thieving
knaves w ho are now seizing clothing, merchan
dize and supplies of every kind belonging to the
South, wherever they can lay their vile hands
upon it. They have made one direct step to
wards Southern independence and prosperity
by which they deserve and will win success.
We observed that most of the material of
which they are manufacturing clothing for the
Georgia Army aud for Volunteer Companies iu
nil reetions of tl*c State, is of Southern manu
luelure. While our Southern looms can pro
duce such cloth as that now supplied by the
Virginia and Georgia manufacturers we need fear
no want of suitable clothing for our armies, nor
of good material for citizens’ wear. Suceei
every entcrprlze that promotes the independence
of the Smith !
The Savannah Journal or Medicine.—Tho
May number ot thi9 ably conducted and valu
able Magazine has been placed on our table by
its publisher, Mr. E. J. Purse. The number
opeus with the able Address, delivered before the
Graduating Class of the Savannah Medical Col
lege, by Dr. Wm. J. JbiiNSON, at the close of the
session of 1861, besides much other matter of
interest to tho profession.
The members of the faculty throughout our
Section will be pleased to learn that the Suvan-
nah Journal of Medicine will hereafter be issued
monthly instead of bi-monthly as heretofore,
which will much enhance its value us a medium
lor the timely dissemination of scientific lni’or-
rotation.
Albert
The Journal is edited by Dr
Tucker and It. D. Arnold, Term?, $2 per uu-
L nura, In advance. __
Another Secret Expedition on Foot-
Look Out.—We see by the New York papers
that the steamer Qaker City sailed from that city
on Tuesday last under sealed orders. The
Journal of Commerce says Bhe passed out the
Hook about suudbwn and headed to the south
ward. The Keystone State also sailed under
sealed orders about the same time.
Major Anderson.—It is reported that this
officer, a New Jersyman by adoption, has asked
permission to take commnud Of the Jersey quo
ta, and promises to lead them into Fort Sumter,
and that his wishes will probably be acceded to
by the Government, - So says the Boston Atlas.
J-gT* The Boston Advertiser says Massachu
setts will in a short time be iu possession of no
L-s than forty excellent rilled cannon—beautiful
brass field pieces which have recently been taken
from the arsenal to a well known foundry, there
to be converted into the most efficient weapons
of modern warfare.
.lolill I
Inti
I communicated. I
Savannah, Ga., April 29,1861.
icMitig ol the Union Society w
y flail, at 8 1*. M., iu pursuance
tho Board of Managers.
; was called to order by the Seer
. Wheaton, ISsy., was called to tho
A bate
ead In
of 1*1
r. John M. Cooper
blent, to which he
nniversury meeting at
in Mr. F. W. Situs, do
President.
.1. U. Johnson oAcred the following resolution,
which was adopted by acclamation.
lit solved, 'I but in consideration of the valuable
w hich Mr. John M. Cooper has rendered
[Special Correspondence of tho Dally Morning News.]
Provisional Congress of tho Confeder
ate States.
EXTRA SESSION-FOURTH DAY.
Montgomery, Ala., May 2,1861.
Congress assembled to day at noon, and alter
prayer, the journals of yesterday were read and
confirmed.
Mr. Morton, ol Florida, announced the arrival
and presence of the Hou. George T. Ward, elect-
d deputy to Congress by the Convention of
Florida, to supply the vacancy created by tho
resignation of the lion. J. Patteu Anderson.
Mr. Ward canto forward by the invitation of
the President, and was qualified.
Mr. Morion then moved that the vacancies on
o several standing committees, created by Mr.
Andersou’s resignation, be filled by the name of
Mr. Ward.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Wright, ol Georgia, ottered tho following ;
A BILL,
Further to provide for the public dfence.
Whereas, Vine Confederate Slates of America
are menaced with war and an invasion of their
territory; aud’, whereas, the public W'eifare and
safety may require the reception' of volunteer
corps, companies, battalions and regiments,
either mounted or on foot, into the service ol
said Conledcrutc States, without the formality
aud delay of a call upon the respective States.
lb it therefore enacted by the Confederate States,
n Conyress assembled, That the Secretary of War,
by and with the advice aud consent of ihc Presi
dent, bo authorised to receive into the service of
such States such corps, companies, battalions, or
regiments, either mounted or on loot, as may be
tendered, and the public welfare and safety tuny
require, without tho delay of a formal call upon
the respective Slates.
Sec. 2. lie it further enacted, That when troops,
aforesaid, may have been received, they may
be attached to tho regular army of volunteers, or
be ordered upon such Independent service us the
President may deem proper lor the public wel
fare
ng the
> the li
i Presid
AllirO
resignation
Society, ami the high
towards him, that It
^declined.
(lion of Dr. Banks, a committee was up
load I on Mr. Cooper and request the
vnl of his letter of resignation,
bairman. appointed Dr. Ranks and
J. F. Gann and J. R. Johnson us said
ilhdiv
• bis
ill. the
ignulion iu uooord-
f the members
•que
uectiiig was then duly adjourned.
J. T. Thomas, Sec’y.
looper having subsequently accepted the
jf Pk sidcut of the Union Society, the
ng named members constitute the 0111
id Board of Managers for the ensuing
Wright said, after the bill was read, that he
ottered it with reluctance, but desired that it
should be pul on its passage this morning, if
grceuble to tbe members that it shall take that
burse, lie said hi* reluctance in ottering it was
the apprehension that the object of the bill muy
be misuuderstood. He had no desire to evince
an interference with tlio sovereignty of the
Slates; with the rights of tho representatives of
pectlve States, nor did he desire to create
the impression that he had not the highest per
sonal respect lor, and confidence in, the Chief
Executives of the several Coufoderatc States
So far as he was informed, their conduct hud met
general approval.
I believe our public necessity requires the par.-
sago of such a bill ns 1 have introduced, and for
that reason I have submitted It. I ask, therefore,
the permission of Cougress to put it upon its
,.tt*sage.
Mr. Morton, of Florida—I believe, Mr. Presi
dent, that otto single objection will prevent the
immediate consideration ol the bill introduced
by the gentleman from Georgia, and I make It.
1 move, however, that the bill be referred to the
committee on military affairs:
The bill wus accordingly referred.
Mr. Bartow ottered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
A resolution of thanks to Brigadier General
G. T. Beauregard and the army under his com-
maud lor their conduct iu the utluir of Fort
Sumter.
Ik it unanimously resolved by 4 he Cony ress of
the Confederate States of America, That the thank*
of the people of the Confederate States are due
aud through this Congress are hereby tendered
to Brigadier General G. T. Beauregard and his
officers, aud to the gallant troops ol lira Slate ol
South Carolina for lira skill, fortitude and corn
age by which they reduced ami caused the sur
render of Fort Sumter iu lira harbor of Charles
ton on the 12th aud 12th days of April, 1861, aud
the commendation of Cougrussls also hereby dc
elat ed of the generosity manifested by their con
duct towards a brave and conquered foe.
lic it further resolved, That a copy of this reso
lution bo communicated by the President to
General Beauregard, ami through him to the
army, now under his command.
Mr. Morion, of Florida, presented a memorial
from cittV.i n* of Florida in reference to lira de
fective defences of Tampa Bay. The memorial
was referred to the Military Committee.
Mr. Bartow, of Georgia, from the Committee
ou Military Adairs, reported tbe following bill,
which was read three Limes and passed.
A BILL to provide lor the apppointment ol
chaplains in the army.
The Congress of the Confederate States ol
America do enact, that there shall be appointed
by the President such number of chaplains to
serve with the army of tho Confederate States
during lira existing war, a* Ira muy deem it ex
pedient; and the President shall assign them to
such regiments, brigades, or posts, a* Ira may
deem necessary ; and tbe appointments made
aforesaid shall expire whenever the existing war
shall terminate.
See. 2. The monthly pay of these chaplains
shall be eighty-five dollars, and such pay shall be
iu lull of all allowance whatever.
Mr. Shorter, of Alabama, [imposed the follow
ing amendment to the standing rules of Con
gress, which was adopted:
Resolved, That all propositions affecting our
foreign relations, or looking to the public de
fence, be submitted to the Congress while iu
secret session.
On motion of Mr. Hill, of Georgia, Congress
went into secret session.
' ■" m
- ■ ■
Protection for Commerce.—Ou?.people are
now pretty deeply Interested in the question,
when the blockade of southern ports; will begin.
Jefferson Davis has threatened couflneree with
the attacks of Hocused rovers, uud the govern
ment has undertaken to keep all such marauders
shut up lu close quarters, but. the public see no
U|I IU ClUbU quiMTfcvrni »>IU ouo uu
signs of au immediate check upon his move
ments, and commerce begins to tear the mischief
which may be done by a lew hastily equipped
privateers, which might be manned and quietly
slipped out of port before tho hlockado I* fairly
organized. The apprehension Is untnrul, for the
•nlth belonging to these Northern Slates aud
i\v Homing in laucied security upon tbe occnu
is immense. Possibly, too, the uueisincss may
be well founded, for wo have no knowledge of
any steps taken by the government which have
not been pnblicly announced. Still Ihere seems
to us to be some reasons for bellevlqg that after
all the government may be moving in this matter
lu a way that is not understood by the public ns
yet. j
The measures lor blockade, as matters now
stand, seem to us to require secrecy more than
almost any other enterprise in hand. It would
not he wise, to have it publicly announced that
m such a day in April, a certain armed ship
ailed Iroth New York or elsewhere to blockade
Savannah or New Orleans. The ptytfaiecral el*
thcr of those places then knows exactly when to
look for the closing of the port, ad.lfipdcrstands
that he must be rcudy.niid sail If at s* befbre a
certain fixed period, uud the result Is thill ho Is
on the blue water long before the blockading
force arrives. But if he is to be caught in port
and shut up where ho can do uo mischief, it is
necessary that he stiould not have any warn lug as
to the departure or probable arrival of the force.
'* j ought if possible to bo thrown off his guard,
bo misled into the belief that the government
is turdy, inefficient, half-asleep, or unprovided
with the necessary means, u.,d the only way in
which he can bo thus misled will necessarily
leave our own people lu thu dark lor a time, and
will no doubt cause much uneasiness and somo
discontent.
Whether the government, moved by such con
siderations, has actually undertaken auy secret
measures for immediate blockade, we do not
know ; but, at any rate, we trust that our first
intelligence ns to any movement ol the sort will
come from Mobile or New Orleans, and net from
the northern navy yards. Wo are satisfied to
wall in suspense If the first that Is known of any
actual movement Is the appearance ol a govern
ment vessel al the mouth of tho Mississippi, or
below Savannah.—Boston Advertiser,
The Advertiser proceeds to recommend that
thu merchants of the city al once fit out "a Heel
of light*fast snillng, well-armed cruisers, m.ui-.
ned by the hardy sons of Capo Cod and Essex,”
to aid the government to protect northern com
tucrcc and enforce the blockade.
A great deal of secrecy has been preserved In re
gard to the blockading movements of the govern
ment, ns now that the twenty days of grace have
expired, we need not he surprised to sett armed
vessels cruising off our Southern ports. Fora
lime their presence may embarrass us, hut we
have no more idea that it is iu the power of Abe
Lincoln’s government to maintain a protracted
blockade of the ports of the South, any more
thou old Abe himself could dam the Mississippi
river with fence rails. Our cotton will soon
force nny blockade hi; may attempt to establish.
Brigadier-General Beauregard, accompa
nied by hi Aids, Cols. J. L. Manning and A. G.
Rice, left Charleston for Montgomery Friday
afternoon.
[Special Despatch 1o thu GimstltutUmuliBt.]
Troops for Norfolk.
Petehbuuru, Va., May 4.—The destination of
the. third and fourth regiments of Georgia Vol
unteers has been changed to Norfolk. Com
panies will take notice. All well.
W. C. Musorook, Captain,
Commanding Third Regiment Georgia Volun
teers.
John M. Cooper, Esq., President.
Frederick W. Sims, Esq.,"Vice President.
John T. Thomas, Secretary.
Daniel G. Olcott, Treasurer.
Henry Bryan and John G. Deitz, Esq®.,
Stewards.
managers.
Col. Joiin N. Lewis,
Moses J. Solomons, Esq., -•
Joseph B. Ripley, Esq.,
lion. Charles C. Jones, jr,
Joseph Johnston, Esq.,
Hiram Roberts, Esq.,
Col. George L. Cope,
William G. Foote, Esq.,
James F. Cann^Eo^ ^
(COMMUNICATED. |
Mr. Editor: In connection with Mr. Greiner’s
supposed arrest, and the pending difficulties be
tween the. North and South, I wish to say one
word. Not very long ago a New York merchant,
supposed to have strong Black Republican views,
went down to Tybce, and spent 24 hours on the
Island with the volunteer forces there stationed,
thereby, to the writer’s certain knowledge, ac
quiring the most accurate information us to tho
defence of the Island, Its geological formation,
and the forces stationed there. There la no com
ment necessary. Brigadier General Lawton is in
command.
Fditd.
aud one
> will <
Corn! Corn!!
No pne can compulc, remarks the Macon Tele-
yraph, the disaster and misery which will come
upon u* as a people, should we fall to produce
this year the most abundant grain crop—not such
•Tops us have been called abundant heretofore—
but such a yield as will admit of waste iu tho or
dinary operations of war, and perhaps some con
siderable destruction from tbe enemy. A short
vrop or a fuilure inay be onr ruin as a people, for
we cannot starve and light. A scanty corn crop
far more to be dreaded than uujlhiug our
> -‘*neiny can do to injure us. The planter who Is
insanely neglecting hia corn crop for cotton now,
is unwtttiugly fighting tho battles of Lincoln.
A good hand in tho field Is worth us much to our
cause os a good soldier in tbe ranks, aud the
Planter who is using a hundred such hands to pro
duce only corn enough to feed them Is striking a
Ml blow at the cause ol his country. If you are
not sure you are doing your purt towards au
abundant corn crop set about it now’ in God’s
naffie. One of our correspondents says “plow
up the cotton.” Ye®! plow It op, If need be.
J-ook out for corn Ant, last and aU.the time.
OM M U NIC ATE D. |
i wo have to elect a Colonel for
ve should select the best man,
ry with him the confidence
entire; command. Iu the
ii. Charles C. Jones we have just such a
,j one into whose hands the citizens, as well
io’idiers, will, whether in peace or war, wil
lingly confide their lives, their fortunes, and
their sacred honor.
Volunteer.
[From the Charleston Courier.]
Board ol Public Safety for Maryland-
Annapolis, Muy 8.—Tbe Maryland Senate to
ilin’ by n vote of fourteen aye* to eight noea,
uasieil a resolution appointing Governor Hleks,
Ezekiel T. Chambers, John O. L. McMahon,
Thomas Wlirnns, Thomas G. Prattle, Louis Lowe
and Walter Mitchell a Board of Public Safely.
A deputation agreed to by both Houses, ana
........t.. i...- ..i- DiJ n>ri. M. Me Lane
FIFTH DAY.
Montgomery, Ala., May 4,1861.
Congress met to-dav at noon. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. Mr. PeUeolor, ol the Catholic
Church.
The journals of yesterday were read and ap
proved.
Mr. Ochiltree, of Texas, presented n design
for the seal of the Confederate States, sent to
him by Mr. A. B. Collins, of Henderson, Texas,
'i he design embraces a portion ol the seals of
the several Confederate Slates, and grouped to
gether, exhibits taste and artistic ability. The
design was referred to the Committee ou Flig
and Seal.
Mr. Shorter, of Alabama, from the Committee
on Public Buildings, reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That tho President of Coturress com
municate, in behalf of this body, to Ills Excel
lency, Andrew B. Moore, Governor ol Alabama,
their thanks for the tender made by him of the
Hall of the House ol Representatives for Ihe
■use of Congress, and to inform him that his
courteous invitation to occupy the same is ac
cepted by Congress.
Jtesolved, That when Congress adjourns this
day, it adjourns to reassemble in the hall of the
House of Representatives in the Slate Capitol.
Ou motion of Mr. Chestnut, of South Caroli
na, and made uL the request ol the committee,
the President was requested to add another
member to the Committee on Territories. The
motion was agreed to.
Mr. T. R. R. Cobb, from the CoinmiLtce on
Public Printing, to whom was referred a resolu
tion relative to the printing of extra copies of
lira acts aud resolutions of the first session ol
Congress* reported iu favor of priutiug one
thousand extra conies of suld acts aud resolu
tions for general distribution. The report-wos
agreed to.
Mr. Shorter, of Alabama, reported as duly-en
rolled, “an act to piovide for the appointment
of Chaplain® iu the army,” aud “a resolution of
thanks to Brigadier-General G. T. Beauregard,
and the army under his command, for their con
duct al Fort Sumter,” which were then signed
by Lira President.
On motion of .Mr. Hill, of Georgia, Congress
went into secret session.
There are now twenty-live thousand troops in
Washington City. The Capitol and the Treasury
are most effectually barricaded with barrels of
cement, Hour and tho cast iron plate iutended
for the completion of the great dome of tho
Capitol. Martial law has been proclaimed over
the Capitol. Sixteen thousand barrels of
flour are stored iu tho crypts, together with
thousands of barrels of bacon, hogsheads of
molasses and tlcrcrs of rice.
Tho President has directed tho Secretary of
War to take possession, iu tbe ntune of the Gov
ernment, of the line of railroad from tbe Junc
tion Ja> Annapolis. The Vice-President of the
Great Pennsylvania Central Railroad will super
intend it in connection with three engineers and
a complete corps of assistants.
The President has also directed the Secretary
of War to take possession of the line of railroad
between Baltimore ami York, Pa., known as tho
Northern Central, aud has appointed Thomas T.
Power, of Pennsylvania, to superintend It.
[Special Despatch to the Charleston Courier.]
Flaying with Fitch.
Alexandria, May 8.-—A resolution providing
for the passage of troops through Baltimore, has
been offered and referred In tho Maryland Lcgls
lature.
We sincerely wish the Llncolnltes could cap
ture Gov, Hicks ana tho Maryland Legislature.]
Eos. Courier.
1 From the Charleston Courier.J
Proceedings in Baltimore.
Baltimore, May 3.—It Is reported that fifteen
thousand men have concentrated above, and are
ready to force a passage through Baltimore.
The United States llag was raised over the Cus
tom House yesterday, mid the halyards were cut
by a citizen named George Summons, who was
Immediately arrested and bound over by tho
United States Commissioner.
Judge Bond has charged tho Grand Jury to
find indictments against all persons concerned
in.tbe affair ol the 19th April, and against all
known to have obstructed railroads or Interrupt
'd the telegraphic .wires.
[From thu Journal of Cotnniorco, April 47th.]
Through Baltimovo.
lu connection with George Law’s letter to
President Lincoln, ndglnlng the clearance of a
path through Baltimore at ail hazards, it h a
significant tact that that gcutlcmuu presented
Wilson’s “Fighting Zouaves” with a pair of re
volvers each. It is the unanimous wish of that
regiment—expressed on repeated occasions—to
force a passage through the Monumental city.
The same desire Is expressed by ihe Fire Depart
ment Zouaves, uud, iu fact, is universally cher
ished by the soldiers of New York. The peti
tion to the President, urging that the Baltimore
route be held by the Government itl any cost, is
receiving numerous signatures-of influential
citizens throughout the city. Colonel Learned
1b organising a “Pathfinders’ Association,” the
avowed object of which is to cleave p road to the
Capital through Baltimore. “Our route is
through BtUlmoru,” is priulcd lu large letters at
the foot of a poster, stuck about town, askln:
t ill: iijim < .. |iunni, "Him »»««»• i.
lor recruits for the Filth Regiment of New T ork
olimtcers.
. From Pensacola.
The following facts have come to our knowl
edge from a source that we know to bo reliable :
About ten days ago Gen. Bragg issued uu order
iuterdUTiug, In the strongest terms, all eorres-
pondeneo from Pensacola for pnbH«iitibn. A
few days later he repeated the order, threat
ening a total suspension of the mails if
this correspondence were noL stopped. This
will explain the cessation of our regular corres
pondence of the Mercury. As soon as the inter
diet shall he removed we shall be able to renew
our correspondence.
There arc some Indiscreet and reckless writers
who continue their correspondence with lira
press, making their quarters at, and heading their
onslstlng ol Olho Scott, Robert M. McLuno
and Win. J. Ross, received a commission to pro
ceed to Washington, and ascertain whether any
becoming arrangements are practicable In coti-
nection with thu maitiluinance of tho peace and
honor of the Stale, and the security of its in
habitants in regard to thq. occupation of its soil
and lira "property ol t Ira Slate by the General
Government.
'Hie Now York Firemen’s Zouaves, one thou
sand one hundred 8trong, and R. 8. Marine’s
Aitillerv. one hundred and filly iu uumber, ar
rived Iu Washington last night.
Lirge number® ol Kcutuckians arrived at
Harper’s Kerry to-day. ^ *
Disorderly Soldiers.--The Washington
Mar, a hall* organ ot LincoJntaiu, says:
‘‘We hear numerous complaints of respecta
ble famines being grossly insulted by souio^ of
A Wet Blanket.—Some ol our cotcmpora-
rics have been counting largely upon aid, in
meu and munitions ol war, from tho British
Government, and visions of Minie rifles aud
other arms from Canada have filled their eyes.
The following, from n Montreal paper, throws a
wet blanket over these somewhat enthusiastic
calculations:—Journal of Commerce:
The Duty of Canada in the Present Revolution of
the States-
[From the Montreal Commercial Advertiser, 34th.]
Telegraphs have ?»een received In this city
from the Governor of Massachusetts uud others
directing the purchase of large quantities of
amis for the Northern Stales. Applications
have also been made from tin same quarter lor
the loan of the Minie Rifles belonging to tho
Voluuteer Forces. Of arms for sale there is no
quantity in Canada; tho application for the
Volunteer arms is utterly inadmissible. Canada
ought not, directly uor Indirectly, to Interfere In
the war betweeu the Northern and Southern
Confederacies.
Tbe application comes, too, with a peculiarly
ill -race, from a people who made so much fuss
. h.. .A n.<<nit.it mpiit.H. and acLunllv re-
Washington News
to city presents the appearance of mi
se camp at night. The Seventh Regiment
is qiiit*4|ru<TulLed from the fatigues of construct
ing lira railway truck from Annapolis to the
Junction. All of them are well, and iu lim-
plrlts. They gave a splendid collation *to thu
dussuehuscllH Eight Ii Regiment in lira Capitol
yesterday. Col. Lefferts aud slalf maintain ad
mirable discipline, although the meu were at the
principal holds, inarching three limes thither
daily from their quarters iu the Capitol, ilis
regiment was mustered iuto service yesterday
for thirty days.
The intlux of troops from Annapolis is very
slow, owing to lira single track being inadequate.
Those now hurc are all iu good health aud
spirits. The Massachusetts boys excite the
greatest admiration, by their aptitude for all
sorts of labor, whether mechanical or otherwise,
aud by their wonderful powers of eudtirance.
They left in such haste that they were iu*uf-
lieietilly provisioned, and underwent much hard
ship iu consequence before reaching here.
The troops which arrived yesterday are the
Seventy-first Regiment of New York, one thou
sand ami tweuly strong, which arrived at seven
o’clock yesterday mo ruing, the Sixth Fcunsvl-
vauia Regiment, and tho residue ol* the Fifth
aud Eighth Massachusetts Regiments, which
reached the city in the afternoou. The Seventy-
first is quartered iu the inauguration hall room,
the Eighth Massachusetts in the rotunda ol the
Capitol, and the Filth iu the Treasury building.
All report a hard journey from Annapolis, the
greater part on fool, with a scanty stock of pro
vision.
The Seventy-first marched over the turnpike,
for lira moat purl, near the railroad, to the .func
tion, where they arrived at four o’clock on Fri
day morning. They waited there for the cars
until four in the afternoon, aud were called to
arms and formed in line of battle. Yells and
shouts were heard on all sides, and it was appre
hended that they hud been surrounded. Alter
three hours' delay, they returned to the cars, but
were ordered to be ready during the night. Fires
were seen in all directions.
A purl of t he Massachusetts troops came over
the Annapolis branch by rail, mending the road
where it was injured, and in many instances beiug
thrown—locomotive, cars and all—down em
bankments. The spikes had been drawn and the
rails left. But ns they were going slowly and on
the look out, uo one was seriously injured, but
not a few soldiers still limp iu consequence of
the bruises there received. Some of the officers,
who were unucqualuled with the Massachusetts
men, proposed that the locomotive should be
left till morning; but there were plenty of vol
unteers, who soon put the train in running order
again. The guard proved to be insufficient
during Saturday, since several times the road
was found injured within an hour after it hud
been passed over.
Tho train carrying ouly the mail Nortli was
thrown from lira track Saturday afternoon, two
hours after the Massachusetts troops had come
over it. The guard has since been doubled to
the Junction, and every bridge between that
point and the city is guarded.
This afternoon President Lincoln, accompa
nied by Secretary of State Seward and other gen
tlemen, paid a visit to the quarters of the several
regiments, to see how the meu were gelling
along. When the distinguished party entered
the quarters of the Seventh they were received
with great enthusiasm, which was acknowledged
by taking off their hats. The President com
plimented the soldiers on their fine appearance
and gentlemanly bearing, and staled that the
prompt manner in which the North hud re
sponded to the call for troops would Insure the
safety of thu old Hag of our country for years
and years after the rising generation have pass
ed away.
Secretary Seward then made a few remarks,
stating that he was one of the llrst volunteers
from the North, and if the North remained true
to him he Would be the last to desert them.
The regiments will go iuto encampment on
Monday or Tuesday next.
Tuesday hist the Sixth Massachusetts Regi
ment was drawn up in the Capitol to bo muster
ed into the service of the Uuited States. In
terest was excited in its behall because of the
noble stand It inado against the rowdicB of Bal
timore. The regiment was formed Into a hol
low square, uud Major McDowbll, In command
of the Capitol, swore the soldiers lu. Cpl. Jones
advanced, and, addressing the Major, wild i “Ma
jor I fear all my men have not taken thu oath of
allegiance. To satisfy myself, I would be glad
ir ..i.i ..... . I... ,uu..if inn Ln Liu*in ”
8AVANNAH MARKET.
Office of tiik Daily Moaning News, [
Saturday Evening, May 4,1861. J
COTTON.-Hales to-day 4 bales, al 11V.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
LIVERPOOL-Br bark JKiihin—1,801 halos upland
plank, 90,800 feet boards
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—May 4th, 1861.-
Por Central Ruilruml—684 bales cotton, 256 hills
Hour, 52 casks bacon, 65 sacks meal, 35 sacks oats, 27
bales domerllc*, and mrixu. To John Mr Million, liii
& Meyer, Helm A Foster, Evans. Unrrlss «S. Co, t>
Colton A <’o, Brigham, Baldwin & Co, Duncan A
Johnson, Wilder A Oullie, Major 8 J Smith, Fi
(4 Danu, i'uheus A Hertz, John Ollvur, Hcpubllnin
Office. T H Marshall, W T A li N iluldl, LiiHoi he
Bell. T K Teft, Stark, Alexander A t’o, O H Doilue,
LutVhurrow dt Tlpunom*. Coy .1 lfi Brown, D W Orr,
Lull burrow & Timmons, Uov .1 E llrowu, I) W Or
1$ 11 Martiu.G W Burst, K P McNurrhl, George I’n
A Co, B Whitehead it Co.
PASSENGERS
r steamer St Mary’s, from Paiutka, &c.—W M
Fleming, Mr Ogle, Muster Young, Miss Hidden, Mrs
Kberly, Mrs Young, Angelo PiiiiTlIiu, Jean 1*1116110,
Angelo Muuro, J li Fuller, <1 N Park*, Miss Graham
Geo Fried lander, A U DuFonr, t. McDardy, A M
Smith, L Davis, J L Krringcr, W II Nevilles, T At
chinaon, I! U Barnhill, J Finegau, Col J C Hemming.
W J Ellis, W Bell, \V il t« Fugle. A Beydol, 8 W
Myros, J C Suns, 1» P Myn>®, T Jt Tanner, T F Corbitt.
M Cordova, J C Baldwin and Lady, M Baldwin, aud
jfrUippinfl
Pori of Suvumiuli,
Stark, Alexander it Cluik.
Selir ltenlnmlti English, Bollee, Hutllla River, wit
5,600 bushels rough rice. To J W Anderson.
Htoamer 8t Marys, Freeborn, Puluikn, «£e, wli
18 hales sea island and 3 do upland cotton, hide
i, and indze. To Olughorn A Cunningham, J
SQUADRON ORDERS.
imr
■
HBADQUARTEBS, I
Savannas, May, 1961. f.
The Detachment of Squadron, consisting of Hm»'
Liberty Independent Troop, Capt. Ablal Winn, and
Liberty Guards, Capt. Wm. Hughes, 8r„ will assem
ble on Parade Gronr.d of former, in nndress uniform,
armed nnrf cqhipped, for.paradc and inspection, ou
FRIDAY. 10th HIM.*at 10A. M. By onior
P. II. BKflN, Major Comd’g 1st Hqnadron.
Mont. Cohminci, Adjutant. twl—mays
.A.V ICR'S AGUE CURE,
fc
Went A Co, Richardson A Marlin, Huston it Villa-
iongo, Crane A Gruyhlll, MrNuuglit, Heard it Co,
Erwin it Hardee. A Woolly, J F Cotter. A Bradley,
Guiliuartiii, <
CecilV, Peck, Charleston, with mdse
rpool.
■gO!
Bteumer
J I* Brook.
BELOW.-Br ship Osprey, fr.
CLEARED.
Mr hark Huhln, Rice, Liverpool Reid A Stewart,
Scbr Sarah L Simmon*, Gandy. New York—(Tune
Gruybill.
Steamer Ceclle, Peck, Palatka, Ac—J P Brooks.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Oecllo, Peck, Pnlalka, Ac.
MEMORANDA.
Now York, April 2iUli Arr, brig Gauges, Dearborn,
81 Murkr, Mia; Selin* A Mason,Si Marys,Ga, Ranger,
Jacksonvillb. 23d -8chr Argo, Savannah ; Kimnu
Amelia, do. 2<‘id -Czar, On-ininv, Ga.
Falmouth, April 12th—bid, Prlnee Arthur, William-
n. IV
cola.
null
correspondence from Pensacola, They may soon
cause a suspension of lira mulls.
There lire about eight thousand Confederate
troops nt Pensacola. Tho work ol erecting IkiI-
Lcrius at all points within reach, goes on brave
ly and assiduously, though it is understood that
they still lack some days of preparation to ena
ble them to open effectively. The unfinished
gap iu Hie railroad to Montgomery will beef
up by the 4th of May, wlirah will enable onr
Government to transport some heavy siege of
artillery, which is greatly needed. About twen
ty Coluinbinds, most ol them of eight-inch cali
bre, and two or three mortars, are already mount
ed. Tho other artillery is mostly thirty-two
pounders.
The depot for provisions has been removed a
few tulles in rear of the camp, to place it out of
reach of the enemy’s guns. The Navy Yard was
the depot, hut it was unsafe to continue It us
such.
It I9 not. thought lliat any immediate collision
will lake place. The enemy are too weak to at
tack, and our forces are unprepared to attack
them. Neither will, therefore, attempt an as
sault. Tho prospects Indicate a slow and long
siege, probably of six mouths’ duration.
The garrison iu Pickens is nine hundred aud
sixty, and there is a reserve ou Hie ships of about
me thousand more.
The licet of the enemy will not bo very eflec*
Ivo. It will he utterly impossible for them to
liter the buy, and they cannot get within elfec-
ive range of our troops. Tho channel is narrow
and tortuous. The entrance of a sailing vessel,
or an with a favorable wind, is slow' and difficult,
'>u account of the peculiar channel and the pecu
liar tides that run iu It.
The fiect would tic# troublesome only iu our
operations upon Santa Rosa Island.
Two deserters reached Pensacola, April 29th,
from Key Wosl. They report that there are
eighty negroes in the fort, who were hired at
Key West, and arc used for laborers. A bont’11
crew of seven tnen, belougiug to the enemy,
wore also captured on the same day.—Charleston
Mercury.
pool, April 5th— Kid, Monterey, Norton. Havnn-
IIh—Robert. Parker, Aheniel!iy,do. 71 li— Flu .
me*, Apalat liiiiilii. lUth—Agnes and N Bid-
nuviiiiunli; E A Houllurd, do.
Newport, April Dili—slfi, Difwlug, Greenmail, Ka-
vannuli.
Shields, April 8th—Sid, Newcastle, for Knvaiumh.
HrLlol CUnimcl, April 10th-Arr, Colerla, Huvau-
about tbe Crimean culialmeula, and actually re
fused a passage through its territory, by way of
Portland, for the very rlttos which It now <lc
sires us to lend them.
The Provincial Government should iLierfere
t"hc voiuntecrs nowTiere, and It Is^Utlre Umc the
nravant All enlistments or otbor participation in
officers should put these men under stricter die-
cipliuc. A loo free use of Honor eeems to be at
tho bottom of thb mi8cblef. ,r
preventARwltetment® or other participation
the contest now going on in tb« Republic.
if you would put the question to them.
The Major requested those who had not taken
the oath to advance to tho front, and live men
did so. Instantly tho men rushed at them with
their Clde arms, and would have destroyed them
on the spot but for the efforts of the officers and
Major McDowell. After the men were quieted,
the mustering officer received the apologies of
tho recreants. One gave as an excuse that ho
has a wife and six children, and similar excuses
were made l>y the others. Major McDowell said
they ought to have thought ol such matters be
fore they left Boston. One relented, took tho
oath, and was cheered into the ranks. Address
ing the other four, said Major McDowell, You
oro now disgraced forever. The mark of Cain
Is upon you, nero uud at home. To such men I
have no other words.” When tho ranks were
broken, tbe men stripped the uniforms from the
four coward®, and If It bad not been fbr Colonel
Jones, the abject wretches would not have had
a mouthful to eat that entire day.
Not CoMrLiMENTAitY.—-The New York Tri
bune Is fierce .’or war. IL wishes to see an army
march down from the North upon Baltimore and
raze that city to the ground. It wunlu the
Northern army to strike terrible blows both iu
Maryland and Virginia. Secretary Seward is a)
together too slow iu his movements to suit the
warlike Tribune. In speaking of Mr. George
Law’s petition to Lincoln to open a route
through from New York to Washiugtou, it al
ludes to Mr. Seward uo follows :
“We understand Mr. Law is ready to go down
to Baltimore with a fleet of-Ida own steamers,
and shell the city on Ids own account. He pro
bably thinks that the thunder of his cannon
would convince even Secretary Sewurd that tbore
is actually war, and open up to the comprehen
sion of that gentleman tbe fact that he is not
now tc-ucldng school down in Georgia.”
Minie Rifles Wanted.—There are, at this
moment, in this city, 20,000 men ready to go to
Washington, or any other point where they may
lie detailed for duty, and lacking ouly Minie ri
fles to nuke them a most formidable body of sol
diers. Jl is unfortunate LhuL, at thu outset of
lira campaign, we have not a good supply of
these weapons. However, the South is Jiihl as
badly off, and that 1* some consolation. There
is reason to believe that the Government, lu an
ticipation of our national troubles, took meas
ures some time ago to iinpQrt many thoiisaud
stands of Mltde rifles from England; and pri
vate orders for a large number have already been
scut out—otra of them for 25,000. The Common
Conned also talk of expending u portion of the
Municipal appropriation in importing this kiud
of arms for city regiments. Whatever Is don
should be done quickly.
(A^ Y. Journal of Commerce.
A Welcome Appuophiation.—The sum of
five hundred dollars has been appropriated by
the President and Board of Directors of the
Muenu Western Railroad, uud the same placed
in the hand of Mr. A. G. Ware, to aid iu support
of tho families iu Atlanta, whose husbands,
fathers aud brothers are now in the service of
the Confederate Suites Government. This ap
propriation Is creditable to the Mucou <Si West
ern corporation, and will lie fully appreciated by
our citizens.—Atlanta JnteUiyf'ueer.
Seizure Ot Seven Vessels with Powpbk.—
On Saturday, Sergeaul Holland, of the Harbor
Police, by request of U. 8. Marshal Murray,
seized thu schooners Chief. Time, United States,
Fox, Louisiana, Sulliennd Sophia, laden with
powder and other munitions of war, supposed
to have been purchased for Southern States.
The vessels were ut anchor near thu Jersey
shore. The entire licet was taken to the Navy
Yard.—A: Y. Journal of Commerce.
Thu Pkbsident Determined to Posh the
War.—New York, ,4/>riZ 29, 1861.—To the Edi
tors of the Eveniny lb*t: I am authorized by
the Presldcut to say that ho la determined to
prosecute tho war begun against the govern
ment of the Uuited States with all the energy
necessary to bring il to a euwessful termination.
He will call for a large additional force, relying
upon Providence and tbe loyalty of the people
to tho government they have established.
Washington, on Saturday evening, was con
sidered by those most eupablo of Judging^ to bo
entirely safe from attack.
James A. Hamilton.
239~A Philadelphian Is eugugedjnoderulziug
3,000 old flint lock mnskeU 0>r the Government
of Viijglnlft.
hunk, April 31th-Arr, schr Breeze, Savan-
Halli, April 81th—Arr, brig Morning Light, Havan-
irnli.
Bahia, March Util—81(1, Rairiet, Mcridclli, Savan
nil.
Fleetwood, April (Jtli- Sid, Cures, Humphreys, Su-
null.
vanimh
Boston, April 96th—Arr, hark Mi.ntagnrda, Brown
Jacksonville. 97th—Srlirs li M Mnytudo; Louisa
Mallet, Savannah. 88th—Scbr E Al Perry, Jackson
vllie. 17tl»—CuIIuiikc. Wrlidit, Savannah. lUtli-
G Leonard, Jaekminvillu. yuili---AcUaio, do
93d—brings Juntos BII*h, Savannah; O Nickels, do;
sclir S A Appleton, JuckMonville.
8^,.
Notice to Stockholders.
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Savannah, nth April, 1861. |
BUootioix will bo hold
Bunking Uouro of the Hank of
the State of Georgia, ou MONDAY, lira tali May next,
eight Dirertor* on tho part of the Individual
Stockholder*, to servo one year from that date.
I. K. TJftPPT, Cashier.
l&~ Tho Const it ntumullsl at Augusta, Mi Hedge
vllle Recorder, Athens Watchman and Wu*16ngton
Jndejtendenl, will pleuse publish the above once a
week until tali May. gqwdl apt l
OFFICE SAVANNAH CAS LIGHT < < i
A Fan. 251 h, 1861. j
There will he an eleotion
held at Urn office ofthe Company on AfON-
DAY, tho sixth day of May. for a President and eight
Directory, to serve for ouo year.
PRANOI8 T. WILLIS,
®pr96—twtd President.
OTIC
for the speedy cure of Intermittent Rover,
aud Ague, Romlttonl;'Fever, DnmbAguo,'
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, and Bilious
Fever®, bidet d, (br the whole class of Diseases origi
nating in Biliary Derangement, caused by tho Malaria
of MhiHinntic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the necessi
ties of flu! American people than n sure aud safe euro
for Fever and Ague. Snell we nro now enabled to of
fer, with a perfect certainty that It will eradicate tho
Abcasc. and with assurance, founded ou proof, that
noSmrm can ofIse from Its use In any quantity.
Tn\^which protect* from or provont* this disorder rj
must bo or ■immense service iu the communities
where it prevails. Prevention ip better than cure, for
the patient escapes I lie ri*k which ho must run in vio
lent attacks of thin baleful distemper. Tho “ Cithi”
expels the mlonmlc poi*on qf Fever and Aoun from
the nyfltein, and prevent® tho development of the dis
ease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory
symptom*. It la nut. only the best remedy ever yofc
discovered for this class of complaints, but also tho
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for * dollar
brings It within tho reach ot every body ; and in bil
ious difltrlctf?, where F®vkh and Aoue prevails, eve
ry body should have it and use It freely both for onre
and prevention. A great suporloiity of this remedy
over any other ever discovered for the speedy’aud cor-
tain euro of Intermittents Ip, that It confoins no Qui
nine or mineral, consequently it produces no qplnism
or other injnr.ous cfi’eeiw whatever upon the constitu
tion. Those cured by II are left ns healthy as if they
hail never tad the disease.
Fever and Ague i* not alone the eonsequcncsof th»
miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders ariso
its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheu
matism, Gout, Headache. Blindness, Toothache, Ear-
he, Gatmh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection
of tho Hplcon, Hysterica, Pain in tho Bowels, Colic,
Paralysis, and Derangement of Hie Stomach, all of
which, when originating in tin* cause, put on the In
termittent type, or become periodical. Tills “Cura”
pels the poison from the blood, and consequently
euree them all alike,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, Ayer’s Pills
and Ayer’s Ague Cure, prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER
A GO., Lowed, Ma*s., and sold by W. W. LIN
COLN, A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., J. B. MOORE,
aud by • all Druggist* everywhere.
i dtwAweow4w ' „
THE MAXIMSOFl'IIW
i DK wl*er«l inou are to preaurvu the body in
perfect health, not to watt for tho development of
“ Be who lu tlinu ;*’ check and guard agaln^.
the first approach, Keep the stomach and blood
healthy and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned at-
mphere fall harmless. The only remedy that will
thoroughly purify the blood, and ut the name lima
strengthen Ihe system, Is Mi Lean’s Hteniitiiknino
imidi ai. and Blood Purifier. Try It, and you will
) convinced. See mlvertisement. inayl—lrod&w
2*-—^ 6 II Y I N* CJr a A-YUflC S!
GUYING BABIES I—A Prkhbnt for
I’liB Little One*.—In consequence of tho superiori
ty of Du. Eaton's Infantile Cordial over every
other preparation of llie kiud, the Druggists of this
town luffiu almost nil ordered and received a supply of
It; mo cheer up, Mothers! No more crying babies I
Do not he put off with nny other preparation by any
Irngght who may not have received Dr. Eaton’®%n-
fUutdn Cordial, or w ho may on account of getting
worthies* article ut a cheaper rate be more in
ert iu selling it. Get thu best: It Is for sale in
town—search till you find it.
Dr. Bronson’s Blood Food, for disiosea of the
lrgatis and all pulmonary coinptaiulv, i* also for sale
in town; mid if any Buffering from the above com
plaint, neglect to try this preparation, they are guilty
of suicide. There are five different Numbers of4he
Blood Food-all ou the same principle, hut graduat-
d to tlio dlllereut deflcienclc* of the blood arisln *
roin the different organs affected. No. 1 la for Colds,
Bronchitis, Consumption, and other cnrotiic com
plaints uriMing from oferttsc, general debility, or
nervous prostration. No. 9, for Liver Complaint®.
No. 8, for Dyspepsia. No. 4, Woman’* Restorative,
No. 5, Man’s Regenerator. Ask for the No. yon want.
Hue advertisement. For sale by
KING A WARING.
And by all respectable Druggists in the South.
* ‘
)plicatio
two month* alter date, anpl
will ho made to tlio Court of Ordinary ofLowndi _
county, while sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave
to *ell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate
of J. 8. N. Willson, late of said county, dec
r ap4
ary
Chatham County for leave to sell the property, hi
real and personal, belonging to the estate of Ehene-
zer Jcnck*, deceu*ed.
HARRIS K. HARRISON, Adm’r.
JULIA JENCK8, Adiu’x.
March 14,1861. umrlR
TkJOTICH.—All persons indebted to tho estan
Lu D. B. Nichols are rcquc&tcd to make immediate
payment, and ail claims against said estate mu»t hr
presented, properly attested, to
WM. R. BOYD,
feblH Agent estate D. B. Nichols.
A OAXINlkTBA.XOIt*N NOTICE.—AJI per
XV roo* hav'iig demands against Daniel Hetdt, late
of Bibb county, deceased, will hand them in, proper
ly attested, aiul those indebted make nuvnvnt to
JAH. S. NBIDL1NUER,
aprfl—6w Aduituiatratof.
Kbenezer Jenckr, late of Chatham County, de
ceased, are. hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and all person* having
claim* ugalust the said estate will hand Diem in, duly
attested, within the time prescribed by law.
HARRIS K. HARRISON, Adm’r.
JULIA JRNCKS, Adm’x.
March 14tli, 1861. marlfi
NOTION.
I be made to the Murine Hank
payment of the right hand half of a Twenty Dollar
Mill. No 880, Letter A, signed Cha*. F. Mill*, Presi
dent, tin* left bund half of which ha* been lost.
apl9—law3mo _ _ JOB, LIPPMAN,
Poslpuued Sale.
N OTICE .—Agreeable to order of the Court or
Ordinary of Chatham County, \ylll be sold, be
fore tho Court House l)nor In the city of Havuunali In
iwfd county, ou tin* first Tuesday in May next, between
the usual hour* of wile, the three following Negroo*,
to wit: Uaunah, a woman about 45 year* old: Peggy,
a woman about45 yeu/s old; and Ifobocra, a likely
girl, about 16 year* old. Hold fm- thu benefit of heir*
and creditor*. Term* on day of sale.
WILLIAM O. DAN1ELL,
lnchSfi Adin’r of Win. 8, Danleil.
S TATE OF UEOB6U, CHATHAM
COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: Where-
is, Helene .Menku will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary for Loiters of Administration ou tbe estate of
Jacob Menke.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to 1>e and uppear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have;
fore tlio first Monday lu May next,
said letters will be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, K*q.. Ordinary for
Chatham County, this 1st day of April. 1861.
apri DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, o o. •
npl —UmutwAw
JV ITOIKBTD IN’ NBIKID.
Tf
prepared from Hie recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, ol
Connecticut, the great bone setter, and hu* been used
In dim practice for tlio last twenty years, with tbe
moat astonishing success. A* an external remedy It
is without a Hval, and will alleviate pain more speed-
dytlianuuy other preparation. For all Hheomatl®
and Nervous Disorders it iu truly iii/aliihle, aud a* a
curative for Bores, Wound*, Sprain*. Bruises, Ac., Ha
soothing, m uling aud powerful strengthening proper-
ting, excite the just, wonder and ostonislunenl of All
who huve ever given ft a triul. Over four hundred
certificates of remarkable cure*, performed by it with
in the last two yearn! attest thin fact. See advertise
incut. JOHN B. HABERSHAM,
uprJ d&wcowly Sole Agent.
RIHLIHIJT’ I3ST TOBlST IVtINTJTKS.
BRYAN’S
Pulmonic Wafers.
Tux Original Medicine Established in 1737, and
Jim article of the kind ever introduced under the
name of “Pulmonic WArena/’ In this or any other
country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits.
The gen nine can be known by the name BRYAN being
ttamjwd on each WAFER.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Cough*, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Incipient Cou*nmptiou, Lung Diseased.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tousila.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are a UloB*iug to all Classes and Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are adapted for Vocalist* und Public Sneakers.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are in a simple form and pleasaut to the taste.
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Curat,
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without a Box ol
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
in the house.
No Traveller should ho without a supply <
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
in hi* pocket.
No person will over object to give fc
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFER8
Twenty-five Cent®.
JOB MOSES, Mole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Hold in Savannah by K. D. BRANTLEY; Stevenson
A Cp., Charleston, and by all respectable Druggists
aprUl—cow—1y
WHO SHOULD USB
DR. J. BOVEE BODS’
VKGKK’r-A. BLE
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS?
A Lb who are afflicted with Incipient Contomp-
J\,. Hon or Weak Lung* should use them.
All who stiller from Weak Stomach®, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or Pile*, should turn them. *
, , Ail who suffer from General or Nervous Debility,
otherwise KeMtleeanesa at night, yVaut of Sleep, Ac., shpuld usn
, PARAGON ULAflK HAWK,
by old Black Hawk, and a half brother to
‘ * iu Allen, will stand for the Spring sen-
_ _ of 1861, in 8-vaonnh, ot $95 tho season.
'Tho Morgan Stallion BaYCOMET will stand for
tlie Spriug season or 1861 ir Savaatmh, for $80 tho
season.
Full pedigree and particulars run bo obtainea by ad
dressing box No. fiua, Savannah P. O., ut any Livery
Stable in the city or ut this office. Season to
meuro March 1st.
cod3mo~fol>38
Beaufort College.
IHE SIJBMJKI IS Kit, a Carolinian by birth,
T ! , „
having taken charge of the above Institution, in
forms Id* friends aud the public, that he I* prepared to
take Pupils, a* Boarders. Hi* long experience and
tho success with which ho ha* kindly met warrant
him in assuring parent*and guardians that every effort
will be made, iu hi* family and iu Bcliool, for the good
of the b6y« entrusted to him.
vnrt^iMiiM* containing terau, &c., address eub-
T. J. WBLL8.
iT.-MOU uck. &Ut, IflwJlug rrojn
; co.
them.]
All person* who aro convalescent after fever or oth
er sickness should use them.
Minister* of the Gospel, Lawyers, Lecturers, and
all public speaker* nhould use. thorn.
Book-keepers, and all pc rebus leading a sedenD
lift* should use them.
Tho aged and infirm should use them.
AU who require a stimulant or tonic should use
All who are addicted to the use of ardent spirit® and
wish to reform, should use them.
They are mode of a pure KUorry Wine, and of th*
unlive plant* uid herbs of the country, aud should he
recommended by temperance societies, clergymen,
pliyelciaua.and all friends of iuunonRy.^ ■
'they are prepared by aiir^fipetlenced and »kUJffl>
.......1/1 j .,1.1. r...... ii... - mml rlnul nHiMnlM
lihytlolail, .lid .side from their medicinal propertl..
ire ft meet dcIlKlitnilheverftec: a»d jot, »«1 medi
cine, nro aft innocent and hftrmlee. Aft the dewft ot
illy,
Bl.il * VO., Proprietors,
■t*b5?
cine, are
Jbfiaveta. „
For salo hy STEWART
vannah.