The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, December 28, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe experiment consisted in uniting under Government different p:cp'“ •*-*— ! - •*' ent climates, and having industry and institution*. -- — carefully tbe limitation* of inch a Government be laid down in the Contlitntion—its success most at least depend upon tbe good faith of the K iriias to the Constitution compact in enforc- tr them. It is not In the power of human language to exclude false Inferences, construc tions and perversions in any Constitution ; and when vast sectional interests are to be subserv ed, involving the appropriation of countlfess peoples, living in differ- vipg different pursuits of It matters not how The J.ddrta of the People of South for(Aina, at- tembled in Convention, to the Hvple of the Slave- holding State* of the United Stale*. It Is now seventy-three years since the Union between the United Slates was mad-; by tbe Constitution of the United Stales. Daring this time, their advance in wealth, prosperity and S ower, has been with scarcely a parallel in the istory of the world. The great object of their Union was external defence from the aggres' sions of more powerful nations ; which object Is now attained from their mere progress in power. Thirty-one millions of people, with a commerce and navigation which explore tverj sea, and with agricultural productions which are necessary to every civilized people, com mand the friendship of the world. But unfor tunately, our internal peace has not grown with our externa! prosperity. Discontent and con tention have moved in the bosom of the Con federacy for the last thirty-8ve years. During this time, South Carolloa'has twice called her people together in solemn Convention, to take Into consideration the aggressions and uncon- s: Rational wrongs, perpetrated by the people of the North on the people of tbe South. These wrongs were submitted to by tbe people of tbe South, under the hope ana expectation that they would be final. But such hope and ex pectation have proved to be vain. Instead of producing forbearance, our acquiescence has only instigated lo new forma of aggressions and ).\Y MORNING. DEC. 1860. — ” uuio. ii me; preier a svstem of industry, in which chpital and labor are In per petual conflict—and chronic starvation keeps down the natural Jinoreas* of populatb n ar.d a man is worked out in eight years—and the law or dains, that children shall be worked only ten hour an dott—oDi tbe sabre ana bayonet are the instruments of order—be it so. It U their affair, not ours We pre fer. however, oar system of indattrr, by which labor and capital are Identified in interest, and capital, there fore, protects labor—by which our population doubles every twenty years—by which starvation is unknown, and abundance crowns the lands—by which order is preserved by au unpaid police, and the many fertile regions of tbe world, where the Caucasian comiot la bor, are brought into usefulness by the labor of the Afri can, and the whole world is blessed by our produc tions. All we demand of other people is, to be let alone, to work out onr own high destinies. United to gether, and we most be the most Independent, as we areameng the most important of tbe nations of the world. United together, and we require no otl er in strument to conqoer peace, than our beneficent pro ductions. United together, and we muu be a sreat, free and prosperous people, whose renown must spread throughout tbe civilized world, snd I ass down, wc trust, to the remotest r gen. We ask you to |otn us, in terming a Confederacy of Slaveholding Males. THEIR EQUAL! LADIES* AND .HISSES* We do not profeeo to have discovered soma Boots ‘• known only to the Indians of South America," and a eorefbr “ all diseases which the flesh is heir to,” but we dtlm to present to the a-tblln a truly vai-Able p.e. paraUon, which every intelligent Pbyaicbtu in the coun try will approve of and ftcommend, aa a remedy for. » INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Females, Debility, and ail cases requiring a Tonic, they UNSURPASSED ! For Sore Throat, no common among the Clergy, they are truly valuable. For the aged and Inflrm er for personhof a weak constitution—for Ml misters of the Gospel, Lawyers, sod sedentary life, they will prove truly beueUriah As a Beverage, they are wholesome. Innocent, and delicious to the taste. They prod's- e all the oihilUra- ting effects of Brandy or Wine, withonl intoxicating; and are a valuable remedy for persons addicted to ex-. J cessive use of strong drink, ana wish to retrain tram it. i 1 They are pure, and ent.rely free from the tai'sens son- ij tained in the adulterated Wine* and Liquors with J which the country is flooded. These Bitters not only CURB, Out PREVENT Dls- ,! ease, and should be used by all wlio live In a country, V •rhere the water is bad, or where Chill* and Fevers are ' prevalent. Being entirely Innocent and harmless, th-v.— may be given freely to ChUdrefTand lulants wiyWSu. puntly, Physicians, Clergymen as an act of humanity, a truly valuable BlTTtH essentially aid \u banish; CHARLES wiDiyf William-su, Now Yo/vk. For tale by Druggists STEWART - B. K comer E FINE CLOTH CLOAKS The galUut sons of Moultrie sod Sumter will ra-ry i.n tbe ws- that has been nihered In by the *• honest ’’ AdmlnigUMion. sscoxd nxsrsTvm. Fort Moultrie was eviwj.'cd |a*t night and >hs gn - s s sfkcd. The Jortu saw being demolished by fire.— ,paly tea- told *r» are lelc In charge, the other* having been cAovered to Fort Sumter. Intense tamest waa created. The Conr Ai„n is In secret session. 9 TnntD ersrtvcu. The l*t««-Slvire» from Fort Menltriestate that only The result of tbe late election, for President of the United States, deveiopes the tael, that there it a party in power who ate seeking control of our consciences, and the d-struction of our property. The events that a-e being developed, however, show that the Southern; States will not submit to be ruled by tush a power.— Theee political dilBcultles Indicate a change in our Commercial relations with the Northern States, from whence our supplies have been mostly received, and a return to a more legitimat - and direct trade. To those who desire to promote this legitimate and direct trade. If there are any sheh. ana they are at a loss as to bow to accomplish this object, I will say to them that I will receive Cotton destined for foreign markets; will when desired, advance one half the value of-the cot ton, at tbe port of embarkation ; will have the cotton shippod to Liverpool, if not otherwise directed, and sold. The prooceda. f tale returned in gold and such articles of produce as the planter may require. For all advances. Inters*, will be charged ml seven per cent— Charges on the other side, the usual commission for selling cotton and purchasing supplies. Without conference, I refer to the following gentle- lion. E. A. Nisbet.'’Macon. W. K. Phillips, Griffin. IV. .1. Anderson. Fort Valiev. ■Ino. V. Price, Americas. Nelson Tilt. Albany. Jas B. Redd, Columbus. O. P Beall, CethberL Fd Houston, Tallahassee, Fin. J. P. Sanderson, Jacksonville, Fla. Jas. B. Barley, Gainsvitle, Fla. Respectfully, , HIRAM KOBBBTS. Snvann.h It— A 1 CCA — SAVANNAH MAMKHT. Rareaucsi Orncm. I Friday, Dec. 28. t COTTON.—The decrease in receipts now amounts to half a million bales in round numbers, and thete Is tvery evidence that another week will increaae this quantity. Our market during the week under review, has considerably improved, not so maierially in prices as In tbe active demand and spirit of confldencc which baa revived after being for several weeks extinct. The limited stocks have been a serious impediment in the way of business, and ia the only reason for tbe light sales, os the demand has been of a general character and quite brisk. Oar circular closes upon a firm mar ket with an active’enquiry, at the following jQcoraTioss: -*» Middlings 10%@— ■Syrenpirti) Convention^ h«PWi* day dis- IWvvd her connection with the 8tates constitu ting the United States. The one great evil from which all other evils have flowed, is the overthrow of the Constitu tion of the United State*. Tbe Government ol the United States is no longer the Govern ment of Confederated Republics, but of a Con solidated Democracy. It Is no longer a Free Government, but a Despotism. It fs, in fact, such a Government 8s Great Britain attempted to set over our Fathers, and which was resisted and defatted by a seven years’ struggle for in dependence. The Revolution ofl77B, turned upon the great principle of self govemmet and self-taxation, the criterion of self-government. Where the interests of two people united together under one Government, are different, each must ltava the power to protect its interests by the organ ization of the Government, or they cannot be tree. The interests of Great Britain and of the Colonies were different and antagonistic. Great Britain was dcsirons ot carrying out the policy ot all nations towards their Colonies, of making them tributary to her wealth and power. 8he had vast and complicated relations with the whole world. Her policy towards iter North American Colonies was to Identify them with her in all these complicated relations ; and to make them bear, In common with the rest of he Empire, the foil burden of her obligations and necessities. She had a vast public debt; she had an European policy and an Asiatic policy, which had occasloncn the Accumulation of her public debt, and which kept her In con tinual wars. The North American Colonies saw’thelr interests, political and commercial, sacrificed by such a policy. Their interests re- Imircd that they should nrt be idaitificd with the burdens and wars of the mother country. They have been settled under Chatters, which S ve them self-government; at least so far ns clr property was concerned. Ttyy had taxed themselves, and had never been taxed by the Government of Great Britain. Tdm.vkc them a part of a consolidated Empire, tiki Parliament or Great Britain determined to assume the power of legislating for the Colonb* in all cases whatsoever. Our ancestors resist*! the preten sion. They refused to be a part ol the consoli dated Government of Great Britain! The Southern States now slanJ exactly io Hie same position towards tbe Northern States that onr ancestors in the colonies did towards* Great Britain. The Northern Shitts, having the majority in Congress, c-luiin tin same pow er of omnipotence in legislation * the British Parliament. "The General Welarc” ia the only limit to the legislation of citnr; and the majority in Congress, as in the BjUish Parlia ment, are the sole Judges of the Apedlency of the legislation, tills ;‘General Tel fare" re- qt . Thus, the ' fcrnmeut el the United Staraa ha* become a nsolidated l-overar *nt; m.J the people of .'be Southern St-Tes are *jn- p« •;. .1 t-i ine ’. the very despotism rtuiir fa ..ers th w off In ib ;<■ -'■•’ution of 17TC. Consoiuu-,.»F1 o' > G"#err.r-e«*t of (ire.- Britain o -ei t’.e c.-l >»i» .» ..-ted all such matters, the General Government must necessarily be a despotism, becanse all sectional Thi* estat ttshir.cn l, as recently extent Jeo ai "■'J improved, v ill be ready ter oocnpali-vn on the le. iik*November next. The location ol the building, u’ the corner of Congreawand Boll streets, opposite the Pulaski House, in the tuosl prominent portion ol the city, is unexceptionable. It Will contain S2 sleeping apartiffcnts, 2 large dining rooms In the best style ol modem finish, parlors for ladies and gentlemen, and every desirable accommodation, together with complete arrangements for water. It is constructed with ail th* most recent improvements necessary to a flrsi class H - lei, ar.d presents an unusual opportunity tor a orosnes .ns business. Apply to JNO. SCREVEN, J.rll Savannah. Ga. or local interests mast ever be represented by a minority in the councils of the General Govern ment, having no power to protect itself against the rule of tbe majority. The majority, con stituted from those who do not represent these sectional or local interests, will control and govern them. A free people cannot submit to such a government. And the more it enlarges SIXTH UXSraTCH. The iJharlestar. military has been ordered not to pro vet ibejn.gax n<-« and arsenals in Uil* locality It is reported that several military corps from tbe Interior ira#»rjoiK*%*re. 1mayor Jlafbsth, of Charleaton, to SS ajot Janes, of Stvannsli. In reidj to a despatch tent by Mayor Jones, to May.ir Macbeth, tbe following reply was received: Caart-csTOx, T ?. M.—Fort Moultrie has been evacuated and dismantled. The government troops have been removed to Fort Sumter. We nre informed from Washington that the commander of Fort Moaitrie setcd wttuo.it Instructions. There is a good deal of sxetlmnW here, Irot wc think that things will come jTLEB, Sole Agents, aad Breu? bum-street Havannah. 1 FOB ItteNX. A liandsome three story Brick Dwelling, » SjgJSU south front, Lafayette square, one ol the most i.o-AB.alrnble locations in the city. Kent *600 per i nurn. .1. BUY AN, [Note.—It shoald be borne in mind that tbe cli ation to which our quotations are intended to ep| n assimilation to that of Lirerpool. 'I lie Ciae* on for France, the Continental Forts, Spain, lorth, Ac.. call ter higher grades, and these cornu stes !*<&% cen>. above our outside flgnrea | The sales of the week foot 6,4+0 bales, of which ales were sold on yesterday. A comparison of the receipts witli last year, girei rilowing result: increase at New Orleans 101,33S limitation of tbe Conelitution was the only *•/ to its perpetuity. Under such a Government, three must, of course, be many and endless “Irrepressible e-.nflicta," b-tween the two great sections of the Union. The same fallh- lessness which has abolished Iha Constitution of the United States, will not fait to carry out Ibe sectional pirposes f-r which it has been abolished. There must he conflict; and the weaker section of the Union can only Bud peace and liberty In an Independence of the North. The repeated efforts made by Booth Carolina, in a wise conservatism, to arrest the progress o' the General Government in its fatal progress to consolida tion, have been unsupported, and she has been de nounced as faithless to tbe obligations of the Constitu tion, by the very men and States wno were destroying It by their usurpations. It is now too late to reform or restore tbe O-.vcmment of the United States. All eonfldence in the North Is lost by tbe Sooth. The faith lessness of the North for a half century has opened a gulf of separation between the North and tbe 8outh which no promises nor engagements can All It cannot be believed that onr ancestors would have assented to any union whatever with the people of the 1 North If the feelings and opinion snow existing among*! i them had existed when the Constitution was framed. There was then no Tariff—no fanaticism concerning negroes 11 was the Delegates from New England who proposed in tbe Conventiod which frsm-d the Consti tution to the Delegates from South Carolina and Geor gia, that if they wjuld agree to give Congress the power of regulating e mmrree by a majority, that they would support the extension of the Airicah stare trade for twenty years. African slavery existed In a!! the Mates but one. The ides that the Southern Stales w- uld be made to pay that tribute to their Northern confederates, which they had refused to pay to Great Britain; or that the Institution of African slaver), would be made the grand basis of a sectional organiza tion of the North lo rule the Booth, never crossed the imaginations of onr ancestors. The Union of the Con stitution watt a union of slavebo ding Slat a D rests on slavery, by prescribing a representation in Con gress for three-fifths of onr slaves. There Is nothing In the proceedings of the Convention which framed tbe Constitution to show that tbe Southern States would h-tve formed any other Union; and still less, that they would have lormed a Uaion with more power ful noa-slaveholding States bav/,g a tflg/ori#r-«v both branches ol the Legislature of fbe Government. Tb>r were guilty of no such folly. Time, and ahe progress of things, have totally altered the relations between the Northern and Southern States .since the Union was established. That identity of feelings, interests and institutions, which once eg sled, is rone They are now divided, between agricultural and manufacturing, and commercial Stales; between slaveboldlng, and non-slaveholdlng Bute*. Their Institutions and Indus trial pursuits have made them totally different peoples. That equality in the Government between the two Met ion* of tbe Union which once exikted. tjo. — and seeking a confederation' *“ Experience has proved lha col be safe in subjection to i A N ELECTION 'frill be held at the Conr: Hoaae. in the City of Saviipnah, In and for the County or Chatham, in the BtatAol Georgia, on W EDNKoDAY, the second day of January, lSttl, for a Solicitor Gener al for the Eastern Judicial District of Georgia, to QU the unexpired term of dlfflce to which Claudius C. WU- son waa heretofore Mooted ; for flve Justice* of the Inferior Court of Ctialhankcounty ; for a Tax - oU->ctor and a Receiver of Tax KeUms tor the Coar.iy of Chat ham ; and also ter three (8) Delegates lo represent the County of Chatham iu the Convention ol the people of this State, to ba held at the CapKol, on the slxU-ttilh dayot January, 1861, called by his Excellencv- tie Governor, in obedience to an act of. the General As-' semb y of this State, assented to November ‘list, ISdO. The Foils will be u>cnt-d at 7 o’clock, A. M., and FOR KENT. Iou-e (three stories on a basement) itreet. near Liberty street, newly re painted. App y at this office, or to ■ dec 10 of November I by John K. «ilh comfortable ti re. Apply to At S. D. Dtcksoi, From Waahlugtoa. WAsarrntoa, i'ee. *7 In the Senate the Arizona bin ws» debated, during which Senator Benjamin said, the question of the Independence of Booth Carolina woaki come up Monday Nothing of importance done >n IMHouse. Both bodies adjourned till Monday. Exports of Cotton, Rice and Lumber, ruou DSC. 20, i860. To Drc. 27. 1860. J. AVERY SKELTON, ,‘s boarding house, SUte-st. Fall and Winter Goods. Liverpool v- tuber, buiidiug 2 Rooms in Hodgson’s r Bull and Broughton 8. D. BRANTLEY. Glasgov 33. B. O-A-AdlF Draper; aad ^Tailor. DEALERl^IN F1.\E REaW-MADE (L0THIXG, AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. (Lato of the Arm or Robinson A Camp,) Ha* received and is now opening his Stock, (adspled to the present and coming Seasons) consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, aad Vestings, of all grades and colors: Business Coalings of Fanoy Cassimerea, Tricos and Melton Cloths; Over Coatings oi black and colored Castor Beavers; Whitney’* heavy Esquemaux and Pi lot Cloths All of which will be made to order, at the shortest notice. Trimmed and got up in his usual style, KElDY-ffADE CLOTHING Is mlmufactured at one ot tbe best house* in New York and for style and quality, cannot be surpassed. Furnishing Goods! j| CO Lof every description, requisite to a gentleman's warj- "robe. kept constantly on hand. - Aire, Water Proof Garments of all kinds All el 1 Fetch are offered to the Public on us accommodating I terflw as can be had elsewhere, at -i 118 a-T. JULIAH-ST8. M •Wjjpr 1860. -i I AEW TAILORING j ’ for 4 Establishment- j 7 WILLIAM R. NORRISS, wil * *; (Late from W. O. T’rioo’s,) Under Masonic Hall, H AS now In store a complete and elegant assort ment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CAS- 81MKRK3, AND VESTING^, together with innumer able FANCY’ ARTICLES, from which Gentlemen can select, to suit their tastes, a perfect toilette, either foi home or traveling purposes. Beady-Made Clothing, For Gentlemen, and Bovs, on hand, and oonstantiy re- ce’ving, to which attention ia called. TAILORING, IN ALL ITS BRANCHE-, promptly executed, and to the perfect satisfaction of patrons. {y Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac., always kept on hand.oct!2 Croat Excitement and Indignation. u|Ai au early hour yesterday morning telegraph- ■ ad/ires were received frcip charleston, nn- Htuncing tl^ nows of the evacuation of Fort iouttrie, and the demolition of ita gun-car- sge*, \ud the spiking of the guns. The ia- Uiget-'c 1 : acted like an electric shock on our ty, nid thrilled through tbe community like ghlnlag. Groups of citizen* might be seen j TO KENT.—The Store, No. ISO Broughton sireet. Apply at this office. Total decree tn receipts... A comparison of stocks gii Decrease at New Orleans... *• “ Mobile following result; ... .148,841 60,046 I O KENT.—Th- rbintker street on l try store. For term wharf, suitable for gro- tpply to H. H. SO 'ANT»N. Florida. EOK KENT.—A lour star) House wit Tat nulL near the o -rner of^Liberty-street, cot mining ■l to the third floor. Qti the premises are out ’s, carriage house, stable, Ac. The location is y healthy part ol the city. Possession given on of October Terms, $600 per annum. Apply at Rice -’.ad Lumber from Savannah. 16.818 | Casks. | Feet. ilritain. 80,930 It. John’s and Halifax. vest Indies Klter Foreign Ports.... Total Foreign Porta.. attached—rent low. Ap-.-lv to IT. F. WILLI NIC Total decrease in stocks 819,311 A comparison of export* to datp gives the following THOMAS ED Rhode Island,*!- Mew York Philadelphia taltlmore and Norfolk. • Tharlegton Tew Orleans, Ac Decrease lo Great Britain .183.652 |NE hundred bale* extra Eastern Hay, landing ‘ ’ day, from ship Waltham. For sale t-y M Y. HENDERSON, «v 18 v Market-*qn:m .65,460 Increase :n shipments flnxo SEA ILSANDS.—There Is the condition of last week’s market. A good demand - still prevails, though operations are todiewhai rt-s- tricted-ijOOe observance of tbe holidays, and the very: MeArthy ginned 82 to83c.. MeArthy ginned, with some fineness, 84 to 25c. The sales reported foot 451 bales, a* follows: 2 at 16,91 at 80, 41 at 81, 7 at 21J<, 183 at 28, oat 22X, 10 at S3.13 at 21,6nt U'A, 11 at 25,6 at 26, flats:, and 191 at prices ranging from 80 to 26c. Exports 1,170 bales, viz; 72 lo Liverpool, 270 to Glas- !. ak of Cotton in tha Interior' i with alareb^umgStates, tat slavw*<»dittg States can- non Jfavrflo| di“ff States. — _w*v expect to preserve IU .hts and liberties, unfe'e these’ bo In Its own custody. I • plunder aad opp^*A wh, ’f c Plunder and oppression ear. be practise' * u “ Impuaiiy, seems to be tbe natu- r i order of "d‘X“- T1 >e fairest portions ol the world etsewte^® nave been tamed into wildernesses ; and H^-uost civilized and prosperous communities have seen Impoverished aad rained uy anti-slavery fanati cism. The people of the North have not left ns to doubt, aa to their designs and policy. United as a sec- lion in the late Prestdoplia! election, they have elected as the exponent of their policy, one who has openly iteUnul lha, .11 lh- UI., M .1 - T- 3 n * r, . .led in the r I c’t told n >i rletl Th- BritishGoVer | . lepresentatlo*] tufficieni New Orta Mobile... Florida.. flavaanai Glasgow, 62 to Naasau, 408 to New York and 109 to Philadelphia. FLOUR.—The demand,the past week has been very good, and prices have advanced on some grades. The stock is light, but there is a considerable quantity aflost and daily expected. We quote Fine *6, Super fine $6.75® *7, ExtraflLSC, Family »S.50®»9. COEN.—The stock is gradual!; declared that all the States of the United States must be made free St t tee or Stove Stale*. It is true, that amongst those who aided in his election there are ra- riocs shade* of ami-slavery hostility, nut if African slavery in the Southern States be th« evil their political combination affirms It U> be, th* requisitions ot an In exorable logic must lead them to emancipation. I fit is right to preclude or abolish slavery in a Terri ton. why should it be allowed to remain :n the State* ? The one is not st all more unconstitutional than the other, Luba Molasses. H if 1)3. Cuba Molasses, Isndmg per brig Red wood from Havana. For sale by 12 PADELFOKP. FAY A CO. Dn ,iyatire Statement of tlie Foreign Exports of Cotton onjt United Plates,from September 1st, In the followinr eajf l«60-’«l. 1859-’60. 1858-’S9. 1857-’5fl 0 7eat Britain 677,m 81(1*45 621.4^ Jjfancc. 175,020 l*6,:«n 247JM0 liw.211 Jthcr foreixn port* 99,02! *7.744 134.701 *2.07’ (Total 951.210 1,0*4.919 *85,167 Wh* bsipta 1.09L333 2.1"4.121 1.760.949 1.043.007 «-Vs. 636,741 956,551 72'.062 643.SI0 _ . being reduced and prices are Arm. We continue to quote mixed 90c., white 95c., with a good demand. OATS.—Tbe stock continues equal to the demand, and our quotations are the same a* those of last week; viz: White 60c.. Black 65c. per bushel. HAY.—The arrivals have been very small, and lh< stock is light. From store Eastern Is selling at fll.y ® fll.5 ’. Eastern from wharf fll.50, Northern fli.y Th; demand is fair. POTATOES.—We quote fll.50 ® (2 per bll/V- doll. / APPLE3.—Quoted at fl3 per bbl. A.: BACON.—The market continues well supplicl » ' the demand for the past week has been fair. W«qu Bibbed Sides 12c., Shoulders 10e., Clear-Sides !3'/’• Hams 14® 15. / LARD.—The stock is more titan equal to tli/de mand. Quotations t!>e same as last week—bbii/'dc., FALL AND WINTER STOCK TAILORING GOODS, oonritsiNa: Cloths Cassimeres, And a arge variety of Superior Silk Velvet Vestings, Besides, a first rate article of BLACK ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTH. JOHN W. KELLY R ESPECTFULLY informs ids patrons and the pub lic generally, that he has just opened bis Seasona ble Sto Ir, and Is prepared to make to order, iu th- latest style, (and to suit.) Gentlemen’s Garment*. Those preferring, can pnrehase by patterns. A share of pa UPHOLSTE IY GOODS. SavanuMb Exports, Dec. 27. / NEW YORK—Steamship Mont*omcr>—589hales upland cotton. 268 casks rice. 10 bales domestics, and 57 pkes mdze HAVANA—Brig Hope—112.968 feet lumber and timber- LIVERPOOL-Ship Jane—2029 bales upland cotton. BOSTON—Ship Flying Dragon—121 bales upland cotton, and 491 sacks rice flour. WILMINGTON—Schr A J DeRossett-2146 sacks salt- 1). & E. S. LATHROP, 140 Coiigrcssand 57 St. Julian Sta. Have constantly on hand, a full assortment of the lo lowing Goods, to which the attention of pnreharera is invited: CARPETING. Engltch Velvet Medaiiians. English Brussels Velvets, Tapestry Brussels, Extra 8-plTS Imperial da, Superfine 2-plys, '.ill wool, fine Ingrains, Colton, nemp, and Wool Dutch Carpets. STAIR CARPETS.; Velvet, Brussels, Venetian and Cotton, of ail widths. DRUGGETS. Wool and Linen, from 1 to 4 yards wide, Bordered Crumb Cloths, of all sizss, Floor Oil Cloths, varying in width from % to 8 yards. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Brocades, Brocalettes, ealin DoLaines, Reps, Wore sled, and Worsted and Cotton Damasks, Ac. CERTAINS. A large Tariety in price and quality, of Lace. Muslin and Noitingham Lace Curtains, Shades, cornices, and Window Ornaments, of all kinds. MATTING. Whi'e, Check and Fancy Matting, of all widths, al ways In store. Cocoa Mailing, Regs, Doer Mata, Ac. Dimensions of rooms and balls being given, Cari*)ta and Oil Cloths will be cut to fit, without extra charge. An experienced Uphols'crer will prepare ter the Win dow. D&maiJL Lace and Muslin Corfains.; octll i ? There Is s) rapathy in association, which carries men along without pnnc'ole ; but when there is principle, and that principle is fortified by long existing prejudices and feelings, nsw ci&lion Is omnipotent in party Influ ences In spite of all disclaimers and professions, the re can be but one end, by the suumistion of the South tn the rule of a ere .tonal anti-slavery government at Washington; and that end, directly or indirectly, must be— the emaneipa ion of the slaves of the nouth. The hypoertay of thirty years—the faithlessness of their whole course from tbe commeneemtnl of our union with them, shew that tbe people of the nun-slavehold- ing North, are not *nd car.not be mfe associates of the staveholding South 'under a common Government. Not oalytbeir fanaticism, but their erroneous views of the principles of tree goverumanIs, render it doubtful whether separated I rout the South they can maintain a Ireegovernment amongst themselves. Numbers wl h them, is the great element of free government. A ma jority is infallible and omnipotent. "The right divine to rule in kings,” is only transferred to their majority. The very object of ail Constitutions, In free popular Government, is to restrain the majority. Constitutions, therefore, according to ibe theory, must Oe most un- r.gbteona iaventious, restricting liberty. None ought to exist; but the body politic ought (imply lo have a politieal organization lo bring oat and enforce the will of the majority, ■vt.t.’.w •— j — *- - Savannah Import*, Dec. 27. CARDEN AS—Schr Powers—69.000 oranges. 10 dor- apples, and WO bunches bananas. A N 01C AMMAN UK—To require «nu compe. fV. non resident Stevedores to take out licences, and to aftx penalties tor neglects or refusals solo do. Section 1. Be ItordaineJ ey tbe'Mayor and Alder- m n ot the City of-Savannah, and the hamlets threre- ,,1, in Council nMMcnbled, and it l» hereby ordained by authority of the same, that no persop except a bona fide residrnt of -he City of Savannah, for the space of twelve months, shall be permitted >o act or operete, directly or imiireoUy, as a stevedore, In tho loading or unloading of uuy vessel or water, craft, at any wharf in the said city, or in any r art of Savannah river, within iho Jun«lic,ioaal ftuits of tho authority of the city tauncii of Savannah, except on taking out a license granted by tliv Mayor, for the purpose oi so acting or operating as Stevedore; the price of which license, shall in every case, be Three Hundred Dollars, and which license shall l>e good only for twelve months from its date ; provided, nothing herein contained shall apply o any stave, who-e master is bona fide resident of thi* ** Section ’A And be H farther ordained by the author ity aforesaid. That every person w4to shall act or op.'- .-aie, or assume to aek or operate, directly or indirectly, ^s such Stevedore, whether in hit own name ot in lte name of any other person or persons, ia contrsvenllon d this ordinance mail, for every offence, op anyone day, be Halle to a fine of not more than fifty dollar* for every such offence, on conviction there oC Before the Police Court of said city. * Ordinance paused in Council, 19lh December, I860. [L. S.] CHARLES 0. JONES, Jr., Mayor. Attr-’.—Rtr'tJto W. COML JRr.: Cleric of ComtcO. dee 24 1> Port of Savannnli, ARRIVED. Steamship Locust Point, French, Baltimore, lo Brigh Baldwin k Co. Schr Prowers. Thnmpsnn. Carelena*. to II n Scrantor Steamer Everglade. Tucker, Palatka, with mdze. -o B Jsck.-on A Co. Steamer Swam Garnet Point Comfort, to J P Brook* insurance brokers, airs Genera! Commission and Collecting AGENTS, (One door below Central Ball Road Bank,) BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Agenta for the following first class Companies: Home Insurance Company, of N Y., cosh capital *1,000,000; surplus over *300,000. Continental Insurance Company, of N. Y., cash cap ital *500,000, surplus *445,000. Divides its profits wife the Insurers, Lamar Fire Insurance Company, of N. Y., oash cap itai *800,0110, with a large surplus. Washington Insurance Company, of N. Y., cash oap- i’al *400,0(«. Divides IU profits with the nsorors. Niagara Fire Insurance Company of N. Y., cash cap ital *200,000. Standard Fire Insurance Company, of ®. Y.. cast capital *200.’00. Resolute Fire Insurance Company, of New York, cash capital *200,000. D.vides iu profits with the In- CLEARED. Steamship Montgomery, Berry. New York.—Brigham Baldwin A Co. Brig Hope. Thorpe. Hayanv fl 8 Carieton. Ship Jane. Marshall, Liverpool—E A Soullard. Ship Flyin* Dragon. Watson. Boston—C A L Lamar. Schr A J DeKonctt. Brown. Wilmington. N C-Wm Starr. ton c u time, or e-* casn. I.CMBER.—The mills continue to be-crowded with ord.j-.', and are fllliug them up as fast f they possibly can. We renew our former quotation,4 Square edged stuff, or shipping, at *13 for orainaryifres, and *19 ® *20 for difficult sizes, and *16 ® llTjbr rough edged. For Cuba and South America carj A *16® *18, ac cording to speclflcatlona TIMBER.—The arrivals have b^n large this week, all of which sold at loll prices We can expect no change until there ia an improved condition of the water courses, which continue /xeessive'y low to' the want of rain. We renew fit last quotations, as the change will not warrmnt ny alteration: Mill Tim ber *7 50 ® *10. Shippingt’imber *14 ® *17. EXCHANGE.—We qnof Sterliug at 103X- Sight on New York is not so *m, and the rate out doors ranges from 2}£ ® 3 per edit premium. Time bills in terest to interest an-1 f r cent discount FREIGHTS.—Cotioflper lb. to Liverpool dull at Jfd. To New Yont I steam 6-16c. for square and 7-1* for round bales, He 75c.; by sail 5-16e. for Colton. To Baltimore %e. fr Colton. Rioe *1. In Lumber and Timber freight^we bear of the following charters*, to New York *3, Snnebnnk *9, Mystic *S, 9L Johns *11, Havana *9. We quote to Boston *S @ *3 58, Eastern ports *9.' We hear of nothing taken up ter Baltimore or PhikdelphU; vessels are offering to en- 'gmge for Baltimoio at *6; West ludiea, North side o f Cuba *9, 8oqthfrte *9 ® *10 — — — Thi# theory' may be harmless in a small community, haring an identity of interests and pursuits; but overa vast Mato—still more, over a vast Confederacy—having various aud conflicting interest* aad pursuits. It is a remorseless despotism, in resist- ng it, aa applicable to ourselves, we are vindicating lie great cause of free government, more important, erhaps, to the world than the existence of all tne Nor in resisting it, do we intend to da lle instrumentality, tbe system of gov re established with them requires. In them we invite no rights—no lnteret of MEMORANDA. New York. Dec 21—Cld schr Alllce. Corson, for Key West. DtuMn. Dec 24—In portbrix Sunny South. Trower. for BostffiRec 22d-Arr brig F W Andrew*. French, from Savannah: schr C Comer from Jacksonville. iern cities ■ is almost [ship yards curry on annihilated. In 1740 there were fl' in 8outh Carolina, to build ship! our direct trade with Europe. 1 and 1779, there were built in these J five square rigged vessels, besides i her of sloops and schooners, to ( const and West India trade. In. tury immediately preceding tlig from 1725 to 1775, the populj Carolina increased seven-fold, j No man can for a moment be ancestors intended to establish\ terit7 exactly the same sort? < tuey had overthrown.^ TheJfrea nal 0|>eraiion,'was. doubtless, great end of the Revolr J ~~ Eastern Hay, A.J ©1.37. Per steamer Everglade, from Palatks-K tv Caldwell. A W Boashell. T W Backalor and wife. Cspt 8l?r*. Cant D G Young, J W Hunter. It Van Glrson. 9 Forrer. R I) Fox. C Smith. Mr Peacock. Mr Walton, wife and child. Mrs Wil liams and 8VL snd 5 on deck. Her steamship Montgomery, for New York—N Sleeper, J Rin* ami 5children. P Malone. J Roberts. H Stuliba. A D Porter. S l/Linsc. J ROsenfield. 0 Williams. J IV Loomis. J H Anderson. J B Middleton. Thos Taylor, Wui Battersby She half ten r Rcvolntion, on of South tllOICE Eastern Hay, slighUy stained, ter sale in j lots to suit purchasers, at *1.37, cash, by EDGAR LGUKRAP.D, .fee 6 WHltamWsPnUd’ng. No. 220 R»y-*t. A. dmances of tho Ciiy, In. regard tc the drawing of Locnmotivca and Railroad Car* over the Paved or Ma cadamised Road, formerly known aa the Plank Hoad. Section L Be it - rdalned by the Major and Alder men ,.f the Ci!v of Savannah and the Hamlrta thereof; in Council atrsmbled, and tl k hereby ordain- d by the authority of the same, That the several orditmccosof said City, imposing a tax or duty on Looamoti.es aud. Railroad Cars draw u over the Paved or Macadamised Road, formerly known as the Ptank Hoed, be, and the) are hereby so amerded aa to exclude from tbe U»- ,K>sitioa of such tax or duty, all Locomotives and Rail road Cars manufactured in the City of savannah. , Ordinance passed in Council 19th December, i860. [L. S.] CHARLES C. JONES, Jr., Mayor. Attest—Kicnaaa W. Con. Clerk of Council. Ifiieve that our over their pos of Government presLnt ca M ,e, eat object of the YelLjon Constitution of the Uniteigritales, in its Inter- strurlw*)' a — . secure the ahoulliw.'b, (H . lujlon—a limited free Gov- I'“A < T ei * n ernment—a (rover- ragnt limited to th^se mat- ters only, which were general and common u> ,, all portions of the United Slates. All sectional ume tcl r .., or local intercats were to be left to the States, having By do other arrangement would they obtain tioo, nil*, Iree Government, by a Constitution common g»‘*»r7 »%oi to so vast a Confederacy. Yet by gradual and <«rn'^-. steady encroachments on the part of tho people 2>oIuhedV of the North, and acquiescence on the part of be^f u | the Sooth, the limitations in the Constiiniion soiadeniel have been swept away; and tbe Government of] s'.re tonsul the United Suites has become consolidated, : otent la with a claim oi limitless powers in iu oper- and at If tw ations. -It is not at all surprising, whilst such U the m ciU*en» cnanctei of the government of tbe United 8tatC8 euies! Oir that It shonid assume to posses* power over all u» in the vs the in&titu ions of the country. The agitations Northern %i on tbe subject of slavery, at j the natural result* fcrred 'hat of tho tNmsolklntion of the Government. He- tlo f w ® n ''’ v..n --j it ,v... i.. ..r claim any a 'FRESH HOHEHiQUND GANDY Lift Insnr&uce, * Equitable Life Assnranoe Society, of the United States, (purely mutual.) Insures Lives on fhvorabh terms ly Jv 7-’6u Roche * Hell. M Lufburrow. M Larin. A N Miller. J B Moore. K C Wade k Co, McNauzbL Board k Co. D G Purse k Co. C Par-ons. Stark. Alexander A Clark. A A Solomons k Co. W I. Vroom. William, k LaBoche. J W Wilson k Co. Weed. Cornwell k Co. M A Cohen. BAP. Per sttamer Everglade, from Palatka—Boston A Yllls- lonr u J W Anderson. N A Hardee. Tison A Gordon. Hol combe A Co. F.rwin A Hardee. Per steamer Swan, from Point Comfort—Richardson A Martin. N A Hardee, Erwin A llardee. Behn A Foster. E C Wade A Co- Per Central Railroad—A fl Sadier. Crane A Orayhill, Hunter A GsmmeH. W H May. A b Hartridw. W P Yount H Rothschild. J F I'amllton. M H Hamilton. D N Lane. E C Wade A Co. Geo l’ai*on« A Co, Erwin A riardee, Brl«- ham. Baldwin A f’o. W CO’DriscolL Wilder A Gallic, Ha vant A Lawton. N A Hardee A Co. Evans. Harris A Co, Puncaa * Johnson. !•: A Sonllard. Phillips. Giles i Co. Geo Parsons A Co. Pad el ford. Fay A Co, W 11 Hurrouahs i Co. H Whitehead A Co. Bohn A Foster. Rabun A Smith. F G Dana. Wm Batter.hy A Co. and Order, which were general and common u> KING & WAKING’S Drug and Chemical Store, Market-sq., Savannah. Gs. ELM JRE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., OF CIIA If LESION, S. C. CASH CAPITAL *250, LKGKIEL A FOOTMAN, Agontr, . it* bands were illy and patriotic kd men respected L>wP to us conte* K, tbnt God ha* B17 I ilN SI l)E’e pi:ri; old MQNONfiAHELA RYE WHISKEY. C onscientiously disiai.-d by Mr. ja’s burn BIDE, of AHeghanj CoUBiy,'Pu., in the old lash ioned honest way, from Hie ehnieest Rye, and In no case offered lor sale until adapted to s’holesonte use by age. It is at one the most palatable, ms it Is empbati cally ’-he iiilreat t-everage in the reach • the public To the invalid, as well as those in lienith, it commends It- aolt for it* unrivaled qualities as a sllnialent of the safest, surest, an > most le-neflcent description. For sale in barrels, kegs, Ac., and put up iu cases of one dozen bottles efcch. CLKKY A STOCK DALE, Proprietor*. 823 Walnut St., Philadelphia, l’a. WM. a OONtiViiK, Agent. 225 Pennsylvania Avenue, ashington City, D. C. C. A R. N. WHITE, Jr., Agent*, itr Northern eo:.federates, withdraw* ty from Its obligations. Tbe right to do her Northern oonfede.ates. They de- a sectional despo.lam, not only omnip res* but omnipotent over the Stales; rdfeat lha imperous necessity of onr re- Ireateo us with the sword, to coerce aub- I rule. le •Javeholding State* of the United Banoes beyond our control have placed ‘w .o great eomroversy between the **them States. We would have pre- “»’.ale* should have assumed the posi Indep ndent ourselves, we dls- FIRE A«D MARINE INSURANCE. Bronedon, appointed ly the Corporation qf Min- treat, to eoamim barren*' Improved hire iwwt Water-Proof Oe npoeiUon Roqft. To the Mato*. At-DKKV xk AND Cirtzzss. or Mo*mu. Gentlemen V tatting Buffalo on the 28s amine the building* ’.here cover- 5 — tt - p-wi ion, aa. toju-'geof iuvffic of Are, I was introduced to the I $140,000 tn each lhes* or Were boose. $30,000 In each VesseL Rieka to the above stated extent, or what ever smaller amount* may be required, taken by the undersigned a* .Agent of the following i mimed Companies, at rates favorable to the in sured, viz : -Unity Fire Insurance Association of London. Northern Assurance Company, London. Manhattan Fire Insurance Co’, of New York. North American do. do. do. Hanover do. do. do. Siirtugdeld (Mass.) Fire & Marine Insurance Co. IIimii>dt’i! Fire Ins. Co., oi Springfield., Maas. Massasoii Imp ranee Co., do. Western sSKcbaactt* Insurance Co. City Fire Insurance Co., of New Haven, Ct. Del*wire Mutual Safety Insurance Co., of Phila. Lynchburg (Va.) Hose and Fire Insurance Co. Selma (Ala.) Insuranceyiad Trust Co. AH lossc* promptly."adjusted and paid, and those of tb« English OUlces, without reference' to London. JAMES MoHBNRY, Agent. • nov 1 118 Bav-eircet. (up stairs). liubro-k, t-It-/, Esq., principal Per steamer Everalsde—61 bales 8 I cotton, 12 do i cotton, hide* and mdze Per steamer Swan—111 b t'ss upland cotton, and m Per Central Railroad. Dec27—:780 bales cotton, 43 copper ore. 37 bales domestics, 13 sacks cotton seed, loans staves, and mdze. sponsibility follows power; and if the people of the North have the power by Congress “to pro mote the general welfare ot the United 8tates." by any means they deem expedient, why should they not assail and overthrow the institution of slavery in the South? They are responsible for its continuance or existence. In proportion to their power. A majority in Congress,accord ing to their interested and perverted views, Is omnipotent. Tbe inducement* to act upon the subject of slavery, under such circumstances, were so imperious as to amount almost to n moral necessity. To make, however, their numerical power available to rule the Union, the North man consolidate their power. It would not be nailed on any matter common to the whole Union—in other words, on any con- adtutloncl subject—for on such subjects divi sions are ns likely to exist In the North ns in ibeSonth Slavery was strictly a sectional In terest. If this could be made the criterion ol parties at the North, the North could be united In ttf power, and thu* carry ont its measure# of sectional ambition, encroachment and ag grandizement. To^build up their fctlonai pre- Ira pleased | Unu CoL If Walker s Bit auLhorl- I conveyed Leif, dated Ithe 31st of I HAVELS m the Regions or thu Uppec sad ta.w JL ui .minor and the Russian Acquisitions on tbe eouflues of India and Chius; by Thos. Wff Atkinson, F. G- 8., with maps and illustration-. The Foreign Court of Meesrs. Jones. Brown and Robinson, being tho History of what ‘bey raw and old in Belgium, Germany, Swlixerlandjunl Italy! Rich ard Doyle—illustrated. _. ,, . Gotbold s Emblems; or, Invisible Things Under- stood by Tilings Unit are Made ; by ChrtsUau Smrer- illnslratrd. ' _ , Lessons at the Cross: nr, flplrltual Thauk*. famili arly exhibited in their relations to Christ; by Samuel Hopkins. . Our" t ear, a child’s Book, in prose and verse ; by the author ol John Halifax Gentleman—illustrated. Received by dee 17 JOHN M. COOPER k CD. which make our 1 world than that ofl with common msUV get* to encounter— 1 oration. Whilst eonstitutii It has been yonraut OVER GOATS other people InbabiUng it— t to defend, and commou dan- Ik your sympatny andconfed- ! Art ion of the United Btates, j ■hip which has guided it is ) Kr and expansion. In the ! ■Lsa bare fed the way to Its V hare loved the Union, ip ! eamen have labored, aud ! and conqured—net for bot * llS faith of ' .i!r T- Y°“ long Hu- 1 N I'.ercd remains ol a bro- after comprqknlsc, i "“‘Jt is been trampled under All frateqdty <>f oriaands4g°nth u lo«( or hat |tafe\itaS, of the Hotth, are Traveling Blankets, MERINO SHIRTS.AND DRAWERS, Gauntlets, Woolen Gloves, Shaker Half Hose, CHEAP FOR CASH ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y, CAPITAL $10,000,000. Risks taken by ANDREW LOW A OO 192139 Ai.nu5us lORDEAUX Almonds, I Brazil Nuts, Oranges, dominance In the Union, the Constitution must be Aral abolished by constructions but that being done, the coonolidation of the North to rale the South by the tariff and slavery Issues, was in tbe obviojy^jrae of things. GKO. 8. NICHOL8 A BON’B- - CIDER.—23 bbl I limaed and for sale bj W, If. DAY SWEET Florida i BOV20 JOITJ M. DAVIDSON. Strict Mlddlirgs Good Middlings 10«®- 1! Middling Fair 11*®-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, December 28, 1860, Image 1