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Wb*
Eftitttita
VOL. Li3Z.
s^-v^nsnsr att 7 a-soiE^a-i^, welu
©Xv-A-LTisr^H:.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY0, 1861,
44 Spring Goods.”
This i.3 a fomlUnr phrase,and to certain classes
of society its annual announcement is re
ceived with demonstrations of satisfaction
more or less intense according to individual ne
cessities or ldiosyncracies. The careful
housewife sees in it the means of prospering
her utilitarian plans, while Mr. Popinjay and
Miss Flora McFlimsey find in the sound a
grand realization of all their contemplated flir
tations and swells. We all, more or less, de
rive a pleasure irom the arrival of tbc latest
conveniences and fashions. Such are the or
dinary effects of “Spring Goods,” in piping
times of peace, when the political sky is clear,
and matters move on harmoniously to their ac
customed consummation.
Now, however, “Spring Goods” have taken
on a new character. They are a political ele
ment, and owing to the peculiar relations of the
southern and northern sections of the country
toward each other, commercially and political
ly, a most powerful instrument for good or
harm. We, people of the South, have a duty
to onrselves and the country to perform, and,
in order to do it, a lesson to learn. The honor
of the South is tobe maintained and, we must
makeup onr minds to sacrifice something
of lnxnry at least, in order to perform that pa
triotic duty. We simply mean to say that un
der the present aspect of affairs, to every ex
tent, where it is possible, the commercial rela
tions between the South aud the North should
cease. Until we attain to perfect independence,
there are some of the necessaries of life which
can be procured in no other quarter, but we are
convinced that wc can get along, for a year at
least, under a suspension of the great body of
onr purchases, and especially of manufactured
articles, which we have been taking heretofore
from the worst enemies of onr section Every
article of negro wear can be procured from our
southern looms and workshops, and let us go
to work and build them up In the present emer
gency. W6 have now on the shelves of our
merchants enough of cassimers, calicoes and
homespuns to last us for a full season, and un
til importations can be made from abroad ; let
our wives, sons and daughters lay aside their
silks and satins and foulards,and do something,
as they call can, for the preservation of the
rights and honor of their section. We have fed
and pampered fanaticism long enough,and even
as a means of peace, no more effective weapon
can be uped than the withdrawal of our trade.
Here & a question for the merchants, who
have some claims of patriotism upon them in
fhc present crisis. Sde them buy nothing that
is not essential, and sell for cash. It is time
they were clearing out their old stocks, and by
harmonious action they will now have an op
portunity to do it. Let us have no going to the
North for “Spring Goods,” at least until the
troubles of the country are over.
The Force Bill.—Mr. Bingham’s bill, re
ported by him from the Ilouse Judiciary
Committee on Thursday last, provides that
whenever, by reason of unlawful obstructions
combinations, or assemblages of persons, it
shall become impracticable, in the judgment of
the President, to execute the revenue laws and
collect the duties on imports in the ordinary
way, it shall be lawful lor him to direct the
Custom house for such district to be established
and kept in any secure place, within some port
or harbor of said district, cither on land or on
board any vessel, and in that case it shall be the
duty of the Collector to reside at such place,
and there detain all vessels and cargoes arriving
within the district, until the duties imposed on
tbc cargoes by law, shall be paid in cash, anj*-
TtTAhq laws of the United 8tat«6 to the
contrary notwithstanding ; and in such cases if
shall be unlawful to take the vessel or cargo
from the custody of the proper officers of the
customs, unless by a process from sonlo court
of the United States, and in case any attempt
shall be made to take such vessel or cargo by
any force . or combination, or assemblages of
persons too great to be overcome by the offi
cers of the customs, it shall and may be lawfnl
for the President, or such person or persons as
ho. shall have empowered for the purpose, to
employ such part ol the land or naval forces, or
militia of the United States, as may be deemed
necessary for the purpose of preventing the re
moval of such vessel or cargo, and protecting
the officers of the customs in retaining the
custody thereof.
r*r Gur office was depopulated for the
greater portion of yesterday, nearly all of our
compositors belonging to oue or another of the
military companies which were on parade in
honor of the day. For this reason, our paper
is deficient in its U3nal amount of reading mat
ter.
News from Georgia in the Senate.—
The Macon Telegraph says: We understand
that Go*. Brown telegraphed his proceedings in
relation to Fort Pulaski to Senator Toombs,
who read his dispatch to the Senate. It pro
duced a profound sensation, and we have no
doubt, (or the first time opened the eyes of
that body to the real state of feeling in the
South.
Cutler,
Central Railroad and Banking Co.—The
following geutlcraen were chosen Directors of
the Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, on Monday, 7th inst., to •'erve for the
ensuing year :
John W. Anderson
Tnos. Purse,
F. G. Dana,
Geo. L. Cope,
1 Octaves Cohen, new director.
_.i a,subsequent meeting of the Board, R. R.
CuvTer unanimously re-elected President.
{|NoT OUT Yet.—It appears that our doubts of
the import of the despatch from Tallahassee,
©uWishcd yesterday, are fully sustained. The
Ordinance of Secession was not adopted by the
Convention on Monday, but simply a resolu
tion providing for a Committee to prepare such
Ordinance. The ordinance, however,will doubt
less be passed during the week.
The Republican papers say the military com
mand of the alleged expedition for the capture
of Washington, has been confided to the bands
of the celebrated Texan Ranger, M»j. Ben. Mc
Culloch.
A Black Van’s Funeral at the South.
The Angusta papers announced, some days
ago, the demise of Kelly Low, a pious, ven
erable, and intelligent colored clergyman of
the Baptist Church, in that city. What An
drew Marshall was to Savannah, Kelly Low was
to Augusta. We copy the following account of
his fuueral, in which a large portion of the
white population participated, from the True
Democrat of Tuesday:
^ Circumstances beyond our control have pre-
m ^ vepi
eluded an earlier notice of the death of Kelly
Low, colored pastor of Springfield Baptist
Church. This event, so deeply regretted by all
classes and conditions of persons, in our com
munity, took place on the3dinst., at his rest-
idence, in this city. In 18S5 he was ordained a
Minister of the Gospel, and from that time to
hU death, he has-been constant, zealous and ef
ficient in his labors.
His tuneral on Sunday afternoon was very
S sly attended by both black and white. The
ber of the latter in procession has been es-
ted from 1,000 to 1,500, and the number in
attendance at the grave, in the Church yard,
was not less than 4,000 persons.
We forbevr any comments of our own, upon
the character of the deceased, and give place to
the following tribute from his former owner,
one of our most intelligent and prominent
citizens. It reflects the sentimens ol our entire
community :
“From my own knowledge of Kelly Low, I
can truly say, that he was no ordinary man in
intelligence, and in all that constitutes an
honefA, truthful and reliable man. He was
r.vsvd in my family from early boyhood, and
was ivy property for over twenty-five years, and
I kne\’ him to have been as near a pofect man
.tsiany other I have ever known of any color.
IiJdee.iT have always viewed him to be without
9* in character and disposition, be-
-ibmng even in his youth, and continuing up to
-he day of his death.”
U
in “ 3“ n .! n e -*f we t S'
£reat
t tl»e literature of architecture.
[For Uie Savannah Republican.]
Tl»e Irrepreitftlble Conflict.
Black Republicanism bos begotten a philoso
phy. Its natural human craving has at length
been gralifled. Nor was monarch ever prouder
of an heir to his throne than Abolitionism of
this beautiful offspring of the brain of the Presi
dent elect.
Tbe Abolitionist has been long in search of
some solid bottom for his anti-slavery notions.
The Bible and the Constitution have been sound
ed in vain. But the great disseratum has been
attained. Upon tne bosom of the doctrine of
the Irrepressible Conflict, Abolitionism now re
poses. She feels strong, quiet, settled. Philo
sophy is arrayed on her side. Everlasting honor
and gratitude is due to the discoverer of the
great principle on which she rests her faith. By
rivals, not a few, has the credit of this discovery
been claimed. Mr. Sqjrard, cither as the Watt
or the Fulton, is entitled to share its honors.—
If Lincoln first found the soundings, Seward
cast the first anchor. If Liucoln laid the cor
ner-stone,Seward built the imposing superstruc
ture.
Whatever the relative claims of the discover
ers may be, all Abolitionists have quietly set
tled down in the enjoyment of the “terra firms’’
so long and anxiously looked for. The Bible
argument had failed to satisfy them. The Con
stitution was stubborn. The Courts inhospi
tably denied them shelter. But in the crisis of
their perplexity, the Irrepressible Conflict was
discovered. Inexpressibly welcome was the
sight of this land. The whole body of Aboli
tionists at once disembarked, took possession
of the newly discovered territory, and now
rest stable and secure upon the strong founda
tion of the Irrepressible Conflict.
No permanent rest can it afford for the sole of
their foot. Their political views are unconsti
tutional ; tlicir theology, unscriptural, and
their philosophy absurd.
What is the doctrine of the Irrepressible Con
flict, which challenges for itself the admiration
»f all thinking men ?
The doctrine is that there is such an incom
patibility between free labor and slave labor
that they cannot co-exist—that they clash
necessarily the one with the other, and the one
or the other must give way.
Let Mr. Seward, the great expounder, cx
press the idea in his own words :
Thus, these antagonistic system* are contin
ually coming into closer contact, and collision
result*. Shall I tell you what this collision
means ? They who think it is accidental, un
necessary, the work of interested fanatical
agitators, and therefore ephemeral, mistake the
case altogether. It f- an IRREPRESSIBLE
CONFLICT BETWEEN OPPOSING AND ENDURING
forces, and it mean* that the United States
must and will, sooner or later, become en
tirely a slaveholding nation or entirely a free-
labor nation. Either the cotton and rice fields
of South Carolina, and the sugar plantations of
Louisiana, will ultimately be tilled by free labor,
and Charleston and New Orleans become marts
for legitimate merchandise alone, or else the
rye fields and wheat fields of Massachusetts and
New York mnst again bo surrendered by their
farmers to slave culture and to tbe production
of slaves, and Boston and Now York become
once more a market for trade in the bodies and
souls of men. It is the failure to apprehend
this great truth that induces so many unsuc
cessful attempts at final compromise between
the slave and free States, and it is the existence
of this great fact that renders all such pre
tended compromise, when made, vain and
EPHEMERAL.”
This smnks of philosophy. The evidence of
the truth of tho doctrine is asserted to be found
in the very nature of the case, and the consti
tution of mau. “The failure to apprehend this
great truth is the source of all onr difficulties.”
The shallowness of all former views upon the
subject rendered “all pretended compromise,
when made, vain and ephemeral.” The fra
mers of the constitution did not comprehend
the question. Nor did the most distant view
of the truth ever dawn on human intellect, till
the Illustrious Abraham discovered in in 1858,
in a warlike, cruise against “the Douglas.”
Upon this doctrine, it is impossible to shed
light without exposing its naked absurdity.—
What reason is there why free white men in
Massachusetts may not manufacture goods—
while African slaves at the South cultivate cot
ton, rice and sugar? What contradiction in
this greater than in the use of water power in
the one State and steam in the other? Slave
labor in Georgia, and free labor in New York
are quite as compatible as stone fences in one
State, and rail fences in tho other.
If the man of Massachusetts shall undertake
to say that the Alabamian shall not use steam
power, build rail fcuces, or use slave labor, then
there may’ be, probably will be, a conflict.
And if the mau of Massachusetts be obstinate, it
may become irrepessible. But the conflict is
not between free labor and slave labor. No in
compatibility in them. It is between usurpation
on the one band, and resistance to it on the
other.
The only thing impossible in the case, is the
irrepressible desire of the North to intermeddle
with the internal affairs of the South.
There is no more danger of collision be
tween free labor inNew England,ands lave labor
at the South, than between a train ruuning east
there,and one running west here. East and west,
free and slave have tho sound of antagonism.
But the two systems of labor run as wide of each
other, in the two sections, as the trains would.
Nay, they run run wide of each other iu one
and the self-same State. They do not clash, co
existing at and in the south, mucli less the one
at the south coexisting with the other at the
north. We have a large and contented popula
tion. Slaves labor. Freemen—the masters of
slaves—labor. They labor together, in the
same county, on the same plantation, in the
same workshop. Does the master feel de
graded ? Not so. Labor is the ordinance of
God ; it is manly to obey it. The freeman la
bors for tbc means of purchasing slaves. When
he has purchased them, he labors on the same
farm with them. If the master be a carpenter,
free labor and slave labor together build a
house. If he be a shoemaker, free labor and
slave labor jointly make a boot, and coexist in
the same shop. But they cannot coexist, for
sooth, on the same continent.
As a philosophy, the irrepressible conflict is
insufferable nonsense. In has no foundation in
reason or history.
The two systems ol labor, instead of being an
tagonistic are complementary; their harmony is
complete ; they fit into each other. Slave labor
alone can profitably cultivate the raw material
which free labor can most profitably manufac
ture. The destruction of slave labor would be
almost as great a blow upon the north as the
south. This truth is now being illustrated be
fore our eyes.
Slavery is no thing of to-day; it has existed*
and free labor by its side, since the infancy of
time.
The two systems have coexisted in almost
every nation. Ridiculous pretence, that while
they coexist in perfect harmony in fifteen States
of the Union, they cannot coexist the one at
the north and the other at the south. Iu the
same nation, in the same county, in adjoining
nations, they have coexisted, in every phase of
society and every degree and type of civiliza
tion.
There is a conflict, however, after all, and it is
probably irrepressible. This wretched pseudo
philosophy makes it to be a conflict between
two antagonistic systems of labor. Pitiful the
philosophy, blind the history, which considers
the conflict to lie here. The conflict is between
usurpation and the right of self-govevnnient.
In this conflict the South is simply defendant.
She makes no offer at aggression.
Free labor may exist at the North, and she
has no complaint to make—she finds no incom
patibility. Slave labor might exist there, and
she would be equally silent—she is conscious
of no conflict.
But not 60 with the North. Not content with
having her own way in her own borders, she
will have her own way in our borders too, or
else an irrepressible conflict with us for our re
cusancy.
Our unreasonableness in refusing to acknowl
edge her claims, excites her bitterest resent
ment. The denial of any desire on onr part to
interfere with her rights, or any willllngness
on our part to surrender our own, is onr sole
reply.
Bat though the parties are misnamed, the
conflict in fact exists, and is probably irrepres-
j sible. Tl*c sentiment nt the North—not that
slavery here is incompatible with freedom here,
(for this Is nonsense) but that slavery here Is
wrong in itself, and ought to be abolished, re
stricted, hindered, crippled in every way—is ir
repressible. The determination to make war
upon it is irrepressible.
It was as a declaration of perpetual war that
the doctrine of the irrepressible conflict took
such hold upon the northern mind. It was be
cause it seemed to dignify, and in some sense
sanctify, the glorious right of intermeddling
with ourselves and our institutions. It was
because it was a doctrine of license—a permit
to do mischief—very broad and very per
manent.
The doctrine savors too of manifest destiny.
It makes the Abolitionist believe himself to be
co-operating witli the laws of nature, the laws
of God, aud the necessities of society. If these
things must ultimately be, he will help them
along. If nil else is ephemeral, he mill make
haste to reach stability. He is simply co-oper
ating with Providcuce. Nay, men, (as though
meddleaomeners was not a sufficient incentive
to action) he is made to believe that he is sirn-
ly protecting himself from “the aggressions of
the slave power.” This is the came by which,
self-defence on our part, is familiarly called.
Wretched, shallow, vain philosophy ! Worthy
of the men who reject the Bible, or pervert it,
and trample on the Constitution and laws of the
land.
But one resort remains for us. That resort is
plain. It is to relieve ourselves and them from
the conflict, by severing that political connec
tion which alone burdens their consciences.—
We have tried a thousand ways of concession
and remonstrance. We have stood on the de
fensive ; we have not endeavored to force our
institutions upon them. They stand on the of
fensive. They declare that there is a conflict,
and that conflict irrepressible. They give us
due notice of their position.
This position, these declarations, have given
them the government. No other principle have
they in common—upon none other did they
triumph. And so, upon principles of deeper
meaning than they hare penetrated—upon prin
ciples which the Father of the Republic fore-
FLORIDA STATE CONTENTION.
Correspondence Savannah Republican.
SECOND DAT.
Tallahasse, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1860.
The Convention met at noon in the Represen
tative Hall, Col. Pelote In the Chair. A prayer
was offered by the Rev. E. L. T. Blake, of Tal
lahassee.
The first business was the election of perman
ent officers of the Convention.
V»A ballot for President resulted as follows:—
Total vote 57; Judge John C. McGebee receiv
ed 47; Col. John C. Pelote 7; John P. Sander
son 2, and Col. Merton 1. Judge McGehcc was
declared elected, and a Committee appointed to
inform him of his election and conduct him to
the Chair.
[The President’s address is necessarily omit-
cd.—En. Rbi\]
The Convention then proceeded to the elec
tion of three Secretaries. Win. S. Harris, of
Leon, was elected 1st Secretarj-; J. R. Banks,
aud, aud W. Rogers, third Secretarj'.
Donald Cameron was elected Sergeant-at-
Arms.
S. R. Melutyte was elected Messenger.
1>. C. Sanders, Door Keeper.
The following is tbe oath administered to all
the officers (President not included): “You do
solemnly swear that you will faithfully dis
charge the duties of the office to which you
have been elected, and to obey such rules and
orders as the Convention nmv prescribe, so help
your God.”
The rules of the House of Representatives of
the State of Florida, so far as applicable, were
adopted as tbe rules of the Convention. -
On motion Committees were appointed on
credentials, judiciary, commerce and naviga
tion, federal and foreign relattons, sea-coast
police, enrollments, and other subjects.
SAVANNAH TIAKKET.
COTTON.—Th^re was a fair demand to-U*y. aud prices
stiff; Good Middling quoted at lfcMJHK. The sales foot
11S1 bales, s* fellows: lf» at 9.*r. ?. at 10. S3 at 10**. 88 at
at 10ft, 89 at 103*. 27 at 10*. 80 at 11. 14 at 111-16, 6 at UK.
7-'. at 113*. 56 at 11 5 16.529 at 113-'. and 102 at lift cent".
Savanuah Exports, Jan. 8,
LIVERPOOL—Ship Uncle Joe—1530 bale* Upland Cot
ton and 1122 casks Rice Ship Monterey—2228 bales
Upland Cotton. 4 bbls Sea Island Cotton Shed. 45 sacks
Upland Cotton Seed.
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA—Steamship State of
Georpla—754 bales Upland Cotton, 200 casks Rice. 36 bags
Cotton Seed, for New York. 41 bales-Upland Cotton, 110
bales Domestics. 350 pkgs Mdze.. for Philadelphia.
X^ZEsrTTA-IE^Tr 9,
TELEGRAPHIC
Rspvrucas Office.
Tuesday, Jaa. f
Savannah Imports, Jan. 8.
LI VERPOOL—Ship Onward—5148 sacks Salt-
SHIP
Port or Savannah, Ga., Jan
IsnEIWS-
8, 1861.
ARRIVED.
Steamship R R Curler. Crocker. New York, to Brigham.
I Baldwin k Co. Reports : Jan. 6th. 11 p. m.. 20 miles South
of Cape H atteras. passed steanwpips Alabama and Mount
‘ Vernon, for New Y ork.
i Steamship Florida. Crowell. New York, to John R Wll-
! der k Oallie. Sunday. 6th. 10-40 P M-. llatteras light
| bearing N- W. by W„ exchanged signals with steamship
Alabama, hence for New York.
I Steamship Locust Point, French, Baltimore, to Brigham
I Baldwin & Co.
1 Ship Onward. Chevers, Liverpool, to A Lowk Co.
Bark AlexsndSr. Mills, Cadiz, in ballast.!to Master.
schooner John A Stanley. Jackson, New York, with
mdze.. to Wm Stan-.
Schr Eliza Ann. Domingo,Ogeechee, with 3800 bus rough
rice, to J- W. Anderson.
THssisslppl State Convention
Jackson. Jan. 7.—The State Convention met to-dnr
and was organized by the election of U.-8. Barry, of
the county oJLLowndes, as President. Rev. Marshall
Warren opened with prayer. Invoking the blessings of
the Almighty upon the deliberations of the people’s
servants.
k The President, in his address, advocated the imme
diate gecesaou of the Stale from the Union.
A resolution was adopted requiring the President to
appoint a committee of flf eon, to report, as speedily as
possible, an ordinance for the withdrawal of Mississippi
from the Union, with the view of establishing a con
federacy of the southern-States.
A committee of three was appointed to wait on the
Governor for any communication of importance that
he may wish to lay before the body ; after which the
Convention adjourned till to-morrow. Tuesday.
Alabama State Convention.
Montgovort, Jan 8.—Mr. Calhoun, Commission
er from South Carolina, addressed the Convention to-
day in a speech that was well received.
Despatches to the Governor were read from Virgi
nia. Florida, and Mississ2ppi were read io the Conven
tion and created the greatest enthusiasm.
A committee of thirteen was appointed to consider
and report tho necessary action for the consideration o
the State.
The-O«>nventlon determined on secret sessions by a
large majority.
The seals of the two secession members from Shelby
county are contest'd.
—Hun-
CLEARED.
Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, New York-
ter k GammelL
Ship Uncle Joe. Pinkham, Liverpool—Brigham. Baldwin
& Co.
Ship Monterey. Norton. Liverpool—Brigham. Baldwin &
Co.
Pennsylvania U. rf. Senator.
IlAEitisBCBG, Jan. S.—Mr. Cowan, a moderate Re
publican, has been chosen U. 8. Senator in place ol
Mr. Bigler.
DEPARTED.
Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, New York.
A communication was received from Gov.
Perry announcing that Col. E. Bulloch, a com
missioner from Alabama, and L. W. Spnut,
Esq., coHitnissioner from South Carolina, had
reached this city, fully accredited to the Gov
ernment of the State of Florida.
On motion of Col. G. T. Ward, of Leon, a
committee of three was appointed to wait on
the commissioners from Alabama aud South
Carolina, and to learn their pleasure, and to re
ceive any communication from them.
On motion a seat in the Convention was ten
dered to tile Hon. Edward Ruffin, of Virginia.
The Convention then took a recess until
RERORANDA.
Havana. Dec 26—Atr- brig Executive. Grant. Pensacola ;
schr J Hamlet Wade. Jacksonville. 27th—Brig Gov. Bull.
Arthur. St Marys: schr Willie Brown. Savannah.
Cardenas. Dec 24—Sailed, schr Yicentn, Vila. Savannah.
Boston. Jan.3—Arr. bark Maria Morton. Bulkley Savan
nah.
Liverpool. Dec 31—CliL Benlede. Irvine. Apalachicola.
Apalachicola. Jan. 5—Arr. schr D B Baylis, Jane, from
New York.
Analabhicola. Jan 4—Cld. ship Alabama. (Br) Cochran,
for Liverpool.
- Troope for Florida.
Boston, Jan. S.—The steamship Whitney has been
chartered by the Government to carry troops and muni
tions of war to Tortugas, Florida. She will sail on
Thursday.
PASSENGERS.
saw and forewarned them of—we are liter
ally forced to a separation. Their false j o’clock,
phllosphy', based upon true hostility to the !
South, will put an end to the existence of that , . , , , .
once glorious fabricc, the foundations of which j A r es<^nwat adopted*ppoln«ng a com
, , , , . mittee to select a suitable place for the setting:
had been sapped by infidelity in the Bible aud , 0 f the Convention, as the Legislature meets in
AFTERNOON SESSION.
infidelity to the Constitution.
Sentinel.
Delegate* to tlie State Convention,
Jones
Baker—A. H. Col putt, Chas. D, Hamtnoud.
Bryan—J. P. Hines, J. J. Sialer.
Burke—E. B. Gresham, Dr. Wm. B.
Berrien—John C. Lamb, M. J. Mabry.
Elisha Allen.
Bibb—E. Nisbet, W. Poe, J. B. Lamar.
Butts—Two Secessionists elected.
Baldwin—A. H. Kenan, L. H. Briscoe.
Chatham—F. S. Bartow
Augustus S. Jones.
Clarke—T. R. R. Cobb, Asbury Hull, Jeffer
son Jennings.
Coweta—A. 15. Calhoun, J. J. Pinson, W. B.
Shell.
Cobb—G. D. Rice, A. A. Winn, E. II. Lind-
ley.
Clay—Burnett, .
Crawford—Two Secessionists elected.
Catoosv—Two Co-operalionists elected.
Campbell—Two Secessionists elected.
Cherokee—Two Secessionists elected.
Cotooba—J. T. McConnell, P. Yales.
Carroll—Wright, .
CnATTooGA—Lowry Williams, W. Shropshire.
Clayton—J. F. Johnson, E. E. Morrow.
Ca«s—T. H. Trippv, W. T. Wofford, H. F.
Price.
Chattahoochee—A. IT. Flcwellen, Win. Davis.
Columbia—W. A. I.. Collins, H. R. Casey R. i
•j. Neal.
Dougherty—C. E. Mallory, R, H. Clark.
Elbert—J. C. Burch, L. H. O. Martin.
Decatur—R. Sims, C. J. Munnerlvn, Gee.
D de—S. C. Hale, R. M. Paris.
Dade—Two Co-operationists elected.
DeKalb—Two Co-operationists elected.
Effingham—E. W. Solomons, A. G. Porter.
Fulton—J. F. Alexander, L. J. Glenn, Joseph
Logan.
Floyd—Simpson Fouche, James Word, F. C.
Shropshire.
Fayette—M. M. Tidwell, J. L. Blalock.
Gordon—J. Freeman, W. H. Dabney, R. M.
Young.
Glascock—Calvin Logue, J. F. Usry.
Gwinnett—R. D. Winn, J. P. Simmons, T. P.
Hudson.
Greene—N. M. Crawford, T. N. Ponllain.lt. G.
Willis.
Houston—J. M. Giles, I>. F. Gunn, B. W.
Brown.
Hancock—Linton Stephens, B. T. Harris, T.
M. Turner.
Habersham—R. C. Ketchum, S. Sisk.
Heard—R P. Wood. C. W. Mabry.
Harris—D. P. Hill, W. I. Hudson, H. D. Wil
liams.
Henry—Dr. F. E. Manson, J. H. Low, E. B.
Arnold.
Jones—J. M. Gray, P. T. Pitts.
Jefferson—IT. V. Johnson, Geo. Stapleton.
Lincoln—L. Lamar. C. R. Strother.
Lowndes—C. IT. Howell, Isaiah Tillman.
Lee—Goode Bryan, Dr. Richardson.
Liberty—W. B. Flemming, S. M. Varnadoe.
Muscogee—IT. L. Benning, A. S. Rutherford,
J. N. Ramsey.
Monroe—Hi rain Phinazee, J. S. Stephens, R.
L. Roddey.
Merriwether—Hiram Warner Geo. A. Hall,
F. M. Brantley.
Marion—Wm. M. Brown, J, M. Harrey.
Mubray—Waterhouse, Earneswortii.
Morgan—T. P. Saffold, A. Reese.
Newton—A. Means, P. Reynolds, W. S.
Montgomery.
Pierce—J. W. Stephens, E. D. Hendry.
Polk—Wm. E. West, Thos. Deupree.
Pike—R. B. Gardner, McDonald.
Pulaski—C. M. Bozeman, T. J. McGriff.
Putnam—Adams, .
Quittman—E. C. Ellington, Dozier.
Randolph—Author H. Hood, Marcellas Doug
las.
Richmond—John Phiuezy, Sr., I. P. Garvin,
Geo. W. Crawford.
Spalding—Henry Moore, W. G. Dewberry.
Scriyen—J. L. Singleton, Cartis Humphreys.
Schley—W. A. Black, H. L. French.
Sumter—Willis Hawkins, T. M Furlow,
Davenport.
Twiggs-^-Two Secessionists elected.
Taylor—W. J. F. Mitchell, H. H. Lon.iL
the Capitol on Monday. It is understood by
: some that the Baptist Church will be selected,
i and others think there is -efficient room in the
j Capitol.
• A resolution was offered i»v G. W. Perkliill,
! of Leon, that when the Convention passes an
j ordidanee ol secession, that it be submitted to
j the people for ratification. The resolution was
I tabled by a unanimous vote, or at least, no del-
: egnte voted nay. Mr. Parkhill said he offered
the resolution in compliance with instructions
; from his coutituents, hut he was in favor of
I immediate secession, lie made an effective
John W. Anderson, j “dexeeUent speech on the secession line of
{policy.
Judge McQueen McIntosh offered the follow
ing preamble aud resolutions:
Whereas, All hope ol the preservation of the
Federal Union upon terms consistent with the
safety and honor of the slaveholding States, has
been finally dissipated by ilie recent indications
\ of the strength of the anti-slavery sentiment of
1 the free Suites ; therefore, be it
1 Resolved, By the People of the State of Flor-
; idu, in convention assembled, that as it is the
j undoubted right of the several States of the
j Federal Union, known as the United States of
! America, to withdraw from the said Union, at
j such time and for such cause or causes as in the
i opinion of the people of each State, actiug in
; their sovereign capacity,may be just and proper,
j in the opinion 0: this Convention, the causes
i are such as to compel the State of Florida to
’ proceed to exercise that right.
On motion of Col. Ward, of Leon, the pream-
• ble aud resolutions offered by Judge McIntosh
[ were ordered to be printed and made the special
; order of the day on Monday. An animated and
j often eloquent discussion resulted on the rno-
j tion to postpone until Monday, but Col. Ward’s
! motion was adopted by ayes 37, to noes 29.
The Convention then adjourned until Mou-
Per steamship Florida, from New York—W G Robinso r
and wife. Miss Robinson. 2 Misses Robinsons. 2 Maste
Robinsons, A M Dyer and wife. Mrs Poole. T Allen, wife
and infant. Miss L E Hull. Miss Schaffer. Miss ITschar, Mrs
N Germond. Miss A Solomon. J D Little. J S Martin. Jer
ry Bryant. Jas Bevins. J Connoly. B D Pearsy, B lias-
brook. C H Taylor. I)r Kennedy. L W Rees. 8 C4 Home. S
Hollowdy. II Esler. W II Lowden. A B Day. E J Osborne,
D B Mr.ndles.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for New York—C Schmdt.
J H McDowell. H W t-ewell and lady. W Hargrove?, j.;
Hallock. Dr Callaglier. M Belwend. N Webster, L C Clark.
J D Cummin, J D McKnight, R Miller. Z Egan, and six
steerage.
Tennessee on the Crisis.
Nasuvilu:, Jan. 8.—The Governor of Tennessee re
commends that the question of calling a Convention
be lelt to the people. lie says the remedy for prestnt
evils exist only in constitutional amendments, on the
refusal ot which Tennessee should maintain her equal
ity in, or independence out of, the Union. He recom
mends a complete organization of the militia and the
purchase of arms.
New Orleras Gone for Secession.
NVw Or.LE.vxs, Jan. C.—At the election, to-day, the
Imined* ate Secessionists carried the city.
The Alabama at New York.
New Tore, -Tan. 7.—The steamship Alabama, from
Savannah, arrived at her wharf at seven o’clock this
morning. All well.
CONSIGNEES,
Per steamship Florida, from New York—J M >.-ikirK,
Agent. C R It. Brigham. Baldwin A Co. Butler A Fr;-*n»on.
W P Butler. Crane k Grayhill. .1 M Cooper k Co. < Can
non A Co. M A Cohen. N C Cossen. I) I» Camp. J \ Con -
nerad. S I) Dickson. J M Doherty. A Doyle. I> Kag.v 'V H
4 J H Farrell. W B Farr. J Flatterfr. C L Gilbert. J : v«it—
bilbert. J Graham. S Good all. A Uo-.ufu. Handler's Ex
press. Mrs Y W lialpin, J llasbronk. A Haywood. J M
Haywood. W it Jackson k Co. D Jc»sc. N It Knapp. J O'
Keefe. W W Lincoln. J XV Lathrop .6 Co. M Lavin. 4.:tf-
burrow. 7 ll Mayer A Co. I \V Morrell Co. J J M '
hon. J B Moore. Nevitt. Lathrop* Rogers. Padelford '
k Co. Patten k Miller. R Habersham k Sons J Shcrlc- : .t
Co. A A Solomons* Co, Thomas Oliver * Douglas. T ju
k Gorden, B G Tilden, .las W Taylor. Williams k LaRoche,
C E Williams 4r Co. B Whitehead. Pulaski House.
Per steamship R R Cuyler. from New York—C R R Agt.
Butler A Frierson. Cohen * Hertz. Central R R k Banking
Co. Clafchom k Cunningham, W M Davidson, C L Gilbert,
Se.iborn Goodall. A Gotnm. W Hone, W Hale. J D Jesse.
W B Jackson k Co. N B Knapp. Lamar's Cotton Press. G
Laurant k Co. McKenny k Co. J G M. Muller* Michels,
J S Norris. W 0 Conner. D G Conner. P k S. Patten * Mi:
Domestic Market**.
New York, Jan. 7.—Cotton firm; sales L.CriO bales;
middling uplands 12/4 a l:ic. ilour defined 0 a 10c:
sales 11,500 barrels. Wheat dull; sales 4,500 bushels:
white $1 45. Corn declining; sales 79,000 bushels;
mixed C9 a 71c. Naval stores firm.
> :w Orlsns, Jan. 7.—Sales of cotfim to-day 5,000
hubs; market unchanged. Freight on cotton 11-16J.
Al uusta, Jan. 8.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1182 bales,
at pr.c i ranging from Sc a 11 \e. Market unchanged.
ler. E Poplin. C D Rogers. Miss K C Stiles. F W Sims. Jos
Sichel. B G Tilden.Thomas Oliver k Douglas. Tison A Gor
don. Van Horn & Co, G B Welsh. Wilraot k Richmond.
Williams k LaRobhe.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 8—8828 bales cotton. 77 boxes
Military Arms and Ammunition. 11 sacks Corn. 27 bundles
Paper, and Mdze.
A N ORDINANCE, to regulate the sale ol Fiih
and Game in the pablic market of Savannah.
Georgia.
[ day morning, 10 o'clock,
j P. S.—There is no doubt about the adoption
; of Judge McIntosh's preablc and Resolutions
j on Monday, but it was near dark when they
j were introduced on Saturday. The Capitol has
no conveniences for night sessions, and some
delegates had just reached Tallahassee, and they
desired a little time for reflection and considera
tion. Hence the postponement.
Trouv—B. IL Hill, W. P. Beasley, J. M. Beall.
Taliaferro—Alex. H. Stephens, J. H. Perkins.
Talbot—L. B. Smith, W. B. Marshall, W. R.
Neal.
Terrell—Wm. Herrington, M. A. Coceron.
TnoMAS—W. G. Ponder, A. H. Hansell, S. B.
Spencer.
Upson—Peter W. Alexander, Thomas S. Shar-
man.
Wilkes—Robt. Toombs, J. J. Robertson.
Ware—C. W. Styles, R. McDonald.
Walker—Two Co-operationists elected
Webster—Peter Brown, M. M. Bnsh.
Wilkinson—Cochran, Carswell.
Warren—M. D. Cody, N. A. Wicker.
Webster—Peter Brown. M. M. Bush.
Whitfield—J. M. Jackson. F. M. Thomas,
Dickerson Taliaferro.
Washington—E. S. Langmade, A. O. Haines,
Lewis Bullard.
Walton—Willis Kilgore, H. D. McDaniel, J.
T. Grant.
Address to the People.
The following address to the people of th.
United States, a movement of Senator Bigler
and John Cochrane, of New York, has been
signed by Mr. Crittenden and many other
members of Congress. The propositions are
those introduced into the Senate by Mr. Crit*
tenden. The object is to get the approval of
the people in order that the proposed amend
ments may be passed, by a vote of two thirds,
sis amendments to the Constitution :
“Your country is in imminent peril. The
Federal Union is in process of disruption.
Without your aid Congress can do little to avert
the impending calamity. The Senate Commit
tee of Thirteen have reported their inability to
agree upon any basis of adjustment between the
North and South. The House Committee of
Thirty-Three have arrived at no satisfactory
conclusion. Meanwhile, the work of dissolu
tion is moving forward with frightful strides,
and mutual exasperation and discord is inflam
ing the whole land. The remedy is in your
hands You have the power to arrest the move
ments which arc certain to involve the whole
nation in a deadly iaternecine strife, and to
restore peace to our distracted country, 'ihe
undersigned, representing all sections of our
common country, in view <.f these unhappy
surroundings, have deemed it our duty to ap
peal to yon.
“We have reasous to believe that the follow
ing proposed amendments to the Constitution,
if passed by a two-thirds vote of Congress and
ratified by three-fourths of the States, would
have the effect]to allay promptly andjpermanent-
ly the sectional strife about slavery, and re
establish relations of peace and good will be
tween the States and the people. We therefore
earnestly and urgently recommend that, with as
little delay as possible, you express your judg
ment on the proposed amendments. You can
best tell how this can be done, whether by
public meetings, conventions ol delegates, or
through the ballot-box. If action be had at all,
to be effective it mnst come promptly, and in
such forms as to Indicate unmistakably your
will on the subject, so that your representatives
in Congress may govern their actions accord
ingly. Meanwhile we shall endeavor to main
tain the Government and preserve the public
peace.”
Memorials are pouring into Congress from
the Northern States, signed by men of all po
litical parties, praying Congress to submit Mr.
Crittenden’s resolutions as an amendment to
the Constitntion. Senator Bigler presented a
large number this morning, and expressed the
opinion that Pennsylvania would sanction the
measure ; that his State would concede any
thing for peace, except the Union; that she
would never yield. There is a rapidly growing
sentiment throughout the North favorable to
Mr. Crittenden’s plan of adjustment, and let
ter.. are pouring in urging the Republicans to
accept it.
IT Cannot be denied but the “irrepressible
conflict,” is waging a war upon all classes and
conditions of men. Already we hear the “black
republicans” proclaiming to the world that they
ask no favors of slaveholders or Southe.n peo
ple. And now we have the same tone In our
midst. Messrs. Potter & Merwin, 61 Market
street, the proprietors aDd manufacturers of
several very popular medicines, are hurling the
anathema back into the teeth of its projectors.
They are proclaiming to the world through their
advertisements, that they will not, for the future
buy from, or patronize in any shape or manner,
a people tkat are ready to stab them in the dark,
or in our backs. This suits us exactly, and we
hope those “be der ruffians” (as the abolition
ists term the Missourians,) may sell “Cherokee
Remed}’,” “Dr. Merwiu’s Fever and Ague
Pills. “Cherokee Cure,” and other Southern
manufactured goods, to every true southron.
For our part we intend to buy these goods,
whether we need them or not. Let us learn
the “black republicans” for once, that the
“Irrepressible conflict” will begin by our
patronizing our own people aud especially those
who have the nerve to mount their “cockades,”
and proclaim t© the world that they are for the
South, first, last, and all the time. These goods
are found in nearly every village and hamlet in
the Southern States.—Si. Louis Daily Bulletin,
Dec. 19.
The K. G. C.—The organization well known
as the “Knights of the Golden Circle” it seems
“still lives.” Gen. Bickley recently tendered
the services of the order without pay to Gov.
Pettus, of Mississippi, in the event of the war
resulting from the secession of that State from
the Union. The tender was accepted should
that contingency happen.
A n ordinance,
ON “
, to compel non-resident
owners ot tugboats plying on Savannth Biver, to
take out licenses for such boats, and to flx the price of
such licenses, and to affix penalties for the violations of
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder-
»n of the City of Savannah, and the hamlets threre-
m, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by
ofuthority of tho same, That from, and immediately af-
aer the passing of this ordinance, no steam boa t^owned
tn part or in whole, or commanded, officered, or manned
ibv persons other than resident citizens of Georgia,
shall be allowed to ply as a tugboat on the Savannah
River, anywhere within the jurisdictional limits of the
City Council of Savannah, without flrst taking out a li
cense from tho City ot Savannah, signed by the Clerk
of Council and sealed with tbe corporate seal of said
city, the cost of which license shall be five thousand
dollars, besides usual licenae fees to be paid into the
City Treasury before such license shall be granted, and
which license shall be good only for one year from the
date thereof; and to prevent fraudulent transler of
such boats to avoid the provisions of this ordinance, no
transfer or sale, or conveyances of any such boat shall
be good or bo recognized as good, until it shall be
made satisfactorily to appear to Council that such
traasfer,|sale or conveyance is bona fide, and not Tor
tbe purpose of covering the interests of such non-resi
dents against the operation of this ordinance. Provi
ded, always, that this ordinance shall be inoperative
whenever tho Commissioners of Pilotage for the River.
Savannah and Tjbee Bar, shall make known to the
City Council of Savannah, that the Ocean and Harbor
Tow Boat Company of Savannah fall to maintain ah
adequate service of boats for the use of tbe oommerce
of the port of8avannah, and at reasonable rates.
Section 2. And be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid. That any person offending against auy
provision of this ordinance, shall, on conviction before
the Police Court, be fined in a sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars for every such offence, and such fine
shall be repeated far every violation on any one day of
any 6uch provision.
Ordinance passed iu Council, 2d Jonuarv, 1861.
[L. 8.] CHARUiS C. JONES, Jr., Mayor.
Attest—Richasd W. Cora,
Clerk of Council.
janT 10
pablic
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mavor and Alder
men of tho City of Savannah and the Hamlets thereof,
in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the eame, That from and after the passine
of this ordinance, no person, other than a continued
resident in the County of Chatham, and a citizen of the
State of Georgia for the space of twelve months, shall
sell or expose for sale any Fish or Game in or near the.
public market of Savannah, without taking out a li-
c* nse for the same, the price of which license shall not
be less than five dollars, nor more than th ee hundred
dollars, exclusive of usual license fees, and which li
cense shall be good only for the space of one year, and
shall not be transferable ; and no jK-rson <ther than
the one to whom it may be granted shall ever be au
thorized to sell, on offer to eell under the same ; and
it shall be in the power of tbe Mayor. In his discretion,
to withhold the granting of any such license ; but he
shall, on rrfusal to grant the same, report the fact to
Council at its then next meeting, tor its confirmation or
refusal to confirm such action. Snell license, when
authorized by the Mayor or Council, shall be signed by
the Clerk of Council, under the seal of the city ; but
the same may be revoked by the Mayor at any time
within the twelve months, on conviction of the party
for ab’sing the license or violating any provision of
tbe Maaket Ordinances of said city.
Bection 2. And be it further ordained by the author
iiy aforesaid. That for t very violation of any of the
provisions of this ordinance, the person offending,
shall on conviction before the Police Court, be liable
to a fine of not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Ordinance passed in Council. 2d January, 1S61.
[L. 8.] CHARLES C. JONES, Jr., Mayor.
Attest—Richard W. Cope,
Clerk of Council.
jan 7 10
•A ilE OXYGEN ATE1> BITTUib.
Nature, in her great laboratory, has stored some
remedy adapted to every disease which “flesh is hei
to.” But it requires the investigation and research to
the philosopher to discover and apply this remedy.—
Such research and investigation hns succeeded in dis
covering a remedy for that most afflictive dispensation,
the
Dyspepsia !
With all Its lesser and numerous evils; and it may be
safely assorted that until the appearance of the Oxyge
nated Bitters, a case of Dyspepsia cured was a rare ex
perience in medical practice. Now, under the influ
ence of these Bitters the rule is to cure, the rare exeep-
ton, failure to cure.
Read the following, which the subscriber requests us
to publish for the beuefit of the afflicted :
An Obdurate and Inveterate Case of Dyspepsia
Cured by the Oxygenated Bitters.
Fabius. N. Y., Nov. 24, 1S59.
For several year* past I liavo been afflicted, most of
tbe time severely, with Dyspepsia. It assumed the
form ot lliousnesa, Aeartburu. and Oppression after
Eating accompanied with severe pains m the stomach
and constipation of the bowels 1 tried many popular
remedies without avail, when, about eighteen months
since, having heard the Oxygenated Bitters spoken ol
in high term9, I was induced to give the medicine a
trial, lor it r* quired
YYarranted Crop 1860.
THIS WILL INFORM ALL
GARDENERS AND FARMERS,
That a full and extensive suppfy of cveryleadi
riety of fresh GARDEN SEED, warranted crop
has just been received, and are offered for sale, eithi
whoU.de or retail, by S. D. BRANTLEY, -i*
Druggist, Savannah.
Catalogues, with directions for planting, Ac., for dto-
OLD SACHEM BITTERS,
tribution.
dtw&wSmo
d. a. pose.
P. B. SHAY.
D. G. PITRSE& CO..
(Lite Jolm G. Falligant.)
IPainterfe and Gflaziers
AND WHOLESAU! AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Sash, I)eors, Blinds, Paints, Oils,
GLASS, PAPER HANGINGS, BORDER, Ac,
West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ga.
feb27 ly
Pure Winter Strained
LARD OIL!!
The best Lubricator for Steam Enginee, Mills, Ac.
—also :—
[IGWAM TONIC.
'T'HESE delicious and far-famed Bitten, are recom-
JL mended by the flrst Physician* of the country, ou
YUmiE 1 hC r PUElTY aml GREAT MEDICINAL
as nectar to the taste, and are pro-
the^ubfic! 16 be6t Totlc ^ Stimulant ever offered to
Th«-ir curative powers in cases of BFWR at tye—
BLLITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, CONS^lp YTION.
etc., are unparalleled, and as a goaramee that ie f5t
warranted in claiming what we do, we beg leave to
state that onr assertions arc endorsed by *
SILURIAN, of Yale College.
Prof. HAYEa, of Massachusetts.
And hundreds of others.
For sale by Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Drue
gists generally.
Principal Depot, 145 Watcr-sL, New York.
dec 4 ly
Office of the Savannah, A. & G. R. R. Cx,
Savnnah, Oct. 23, I860.
WARRANTED PURE
Bleached Winter Strained
SPERM OIL!
For Cotton Machinery, Sewing Machines, Ac.
at wholesale oe retail, bt
•TORN R. MOORE,
Druggist, Gibbons’ Range.
EXTRA FINE
FULTON MARKET
BEE F.
Fresh Crackers,
NEW FIGS, LAYER RAISINS,
in whole, half and quarter boxes.
SELF-RISING BUOKWHFAT,
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTEE,
Imitation
ENGLISH AND CREAJI CHEESE,
DICEISOIT’S,
14 Barnard-at.
ROOFING, ROOFING.
SLATIldG
W. E. ELLIOTT,
Practical Slater,
Read the following from tbewell known Captain of
the si earner Fulton :
New Orleans, 3d Oct, 1859.
De. J. C. Aver, Lowell—
Sir: I am urged by my wife to report to you a cure
your Sarsaparilla has made in our family, and as it is
the only way in which wc can make you any acknowl
edgment of our gratification. I will proceed to state:
My little son, eleven years old, has had Scrofula soies
on his ears, neck and arms for five years. They were
much of the time very distressing, and wc feared they
would kill him. At first n swelling would appear, then
it would break and make a ruuning sore, which would
not beaL They became very loathsome and often
painful; they stopped The growth and seemed to under
mine his health, so that he became feeble and sickly.—
Wo tried Physicians and Medicines, but they did no
good. A clergyman in our neighborhood, who had
seen some remarkable cures by your Cherry Pectoral,
adris d us to try your Sarsaparilla, and we did. The
smallest sores showed symptoms of health in about
two weeks; in two more they had healed, and in two
months the child was as well as any body. Ho now
enjoys perfect health, with no remnant of the disorder
about him that we can discover. If you, sir, are a pa
rent, you may well believe that we shall not soon for
get you.
Very truly, your humble servant
Jso. W. Bates.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, and sold
by all Druggists everywhere.
Sold b> W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
dec G dtw&wlmo
W. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE !
This splendid Hair Dye has no equal—instantaneous
in effect—Beautitul Black or Natural Brown—no stain
ing the skin or injuring the Hair—remedies the absurd
and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for
life. None are genuine unless signed “W. A. Batche
lor.” Sold everywhere.
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor,
*eptl7 81 Barclay-sL. New York
WM.
HAIR DYE.
A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
trial, i' Indeed it could be called
but one or two doses to give^mmediate relief.* For
weeks after I would suffer no inconvenience from my
old enemy, when another attack would give occasion
fora small doso of the Bitters; and by the use of leas
than one bottle, I find mv>elf effectually cured.
I recommend it to all Dyspeptics, with confidence,
believing that it a fair trial of it h made, a permanent
cure will be the result.
You are at liberty to use this certificate in any way
which will promo e the Bale of your excellent remedy.
Yours, truly, H. A. Bcmpch.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWXE «fc CO., Boston, and
for sale, wholesale and retail, by
T. M. TURNER, 149 Brough ton-street,
J. B. MOORE, cor Whitaker and Congress
A. A. Solomons de Co..
W. W. Lincoln,
Kino &. Warino,
8. D Brantley,
J B. Habersham, and by
IIAVLAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Angnsta,
and Druggisto generally, in all parts of the country.
dec G eod—dtwJcw—lino
ala'
AND DEALER IN
Best American and Welsh
S Hi A T E S
PATENT COPPER LIGHTING ROD
E. E., has effected and procured the sole agen-
YV • cy for the sale and putting up of AMOS LY
ON’S PA I ENT COPPER LIGHTNING RODS in Sa
vaiinah, Chatham county, and other places where he
may be .patronized, aud will always be ready to exe
cute all orders with despatch.
W. E. E , having established his business of Slating
In this city, with an experien.'e of twenty-five y. ora in
all its branches, hopes to merit public patrouage by
his work, which shall give every satisfaction to his pa
trons.
N. B.—Old Slate Roofs repaired, aud stripped off it
required, and relaid— warranted tight.
W. E. E., is also asent for Wood A Perot’s Iron
Railing and Ornamental Iron Works. Plans and de
signs ot all, with prices, can be seen at his office, over
Morning News office, Bay street, Savaunah, Ga.
dec 19 tf
Nashville Female Academy-)
Unange ol Scaeduie.
SHOETBST AND MOST COSVKNLENI' EOtTE
To Tho mam We, Ga.. Madison C. ff., Fla., Talla
lahansee, St. Marts* Lake Oity, dt(»
ri\N and alter Tuesday, the 28d leak, the cars will
KJ run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows:
Leave Savannah at *. 9.15 A. M.
Arrive at Quitman at 6.45 P. M
^Connecting with a line of first class Coaches to Madison
Leaving Quilman at . 7 00 P M
Arriving at Madison at 4 00 A. M.
Leaving Madison at 6.00 A M.
Arriving at ^iJIahassee at lo.OO A M.
Leaving Tallahassee at 10.20 A M.
Arriving at St. Marks at 11.50 A M.
Connecting twice monthly with tne U. S. Mail steam
er to New Orleans, Kew West, and other intermediate
Florida ports, and with Havana.
" RETURNING !
Leave St. Mai fcs at. LI5 P. M
Arrive at Tallahassee at 2.40 P. M.
Leave Tallahassee at 8 00 P. M
Arrive at Madison at ».< 0 P. M.
Leave Madison at ...7.3u P. MJ
Arrive at Quitman at. .3.00 A M.
Leave Quitman at s.80 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 12.55 P. M.
In time to connect with the cars of the Central Rail
Road.
.Connecting at McIntosh Station on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, with a Line of Coaches toDarien
returning on alternate days.
Connecting at Quitman with a daily line of Coaches
to Thomasville, arrivini u> time to connect with tbe
Coaches to Monticello ana Albanv. Returning on al
ternate dayB, in time to connect ‘with the cars lor Sa
vannah.
N. B.—Freight Train leaves Savannah on Mondays.
Wednesday# aud Fridays at 6 80 A M.; return on Mon
days, Wednesday# and Fridays at 2.80 a. m. Freight to
be forwarded by Freight Train, must be delivered
at the Savannah Depot the day previous to ship
ment, excepting live stock, which, after hav
ing given oue day’s notice wili be received on the day
of departure, if delivered at the Depot 80 minutes be
fore the leaving time. Freight by Passenger Train
should be delivered at the Depot at least SO minutes bo
fore the regular time ol departure. Double the re ilar
rates to be charged on all such freight, excepting Oys
ters, Fruit, fresh Fish, fresh Meat, and other perishable
articles
Freight received and forwarded to No. 16
°c28 tl GASPER J. FULTON, Sup’t.
BOOKS AM STATIONERY
YT7E are now offering for sale our stock o! Books and
» t Stationery, which will be found to be on as
reasonable terms as can be obtnmed elsewhere, and
solicit a call irom iboec who are tn want of goods in our
line. E. KNAPP A CO.,
jan 1 West side iounment-soware.
GOLD PENS.
A FINE lot, warranted. For sale by
E. KNAPP A CO.,
iun 1 West side Monument-square.
OISliHOLP OF MOLygmK—By .
Southern lady. For sale by E. KNAPP A Co.,
jan i West aide Monument square.
r |'HK LAKE REGION Off fEMBAL
JL AFRICA—By Richard 17' Burton, For
sale by E. KNAPP A CO.,
Jan t West side Monument-square.
r |’HE WOMAN IN WHITE—By Wilkie
JL Collins. For sale by E. KNAPP A CO.,
jan 1 West aide Monument-square.
'UltAVELS—In the Regions of The Upper and
JL Lower A moor and the lfu-sian Acquisitions on
the confines of India and China; by Thom:is Wltlam
Atkinson, F. G. S., F. K. G. S. For sale by
E. KN iPP A CO.,
jan 1 West side Monument square. _
L ife and correspovdece-orjn©.
A Quitman. Major General, U^B. A, and tiov-
eruor of the State of Mississippi; b> J. F. II. Claiborne
For sale by E. KNAPP A CO., g
jan 1 West side M on u men i -«-q o * re.
J'HJJAU
THE FIRST PREMIUM
CANE SEAT CHAIR.
Manufactory, Nos. 228 and 225 N. Gdi-st.
aug 24
The greatest variety of styles suitable lor
Parlors, Dining Rooms, or •- hambors; also,
rich new styles gilt Reception Chairs, La
dies’ Rockers, Camp Chairs, Ac.
I. H. WI8LER, Philadelphia, Pa.
ly
§200 REWARD.
gjjr Ranaway, from the Central Rail Road Hos-
•jji ° pital, Savannah, on the 4th inst., NED, a dark
Wb colored negro, about 80 years old, five feet seven
inches high, weijhs 160 lbs., crippled In his left
A shoulder, partially destroying the use of hi«
right band.
Ho is doubtless lurking about this city, or about the
city of Darien, where he was formerly owned by Mrs.
O’NieL
The above reward ot $200 will be paid for his de
livery to the undersigned.
GEO. W. ADAMS,
dec 3 Gen’l Sup. Central R. R.
Badges.
A LL persons are hereby notified that the sale of
Badges will commence to-day.
janl
RICHARD W. COPE,
Clerk of Council.
Rice ITicmi*.
F Olt sales at Upper Steam Rice Mills at 25 cents per
bushel, i*er hundred bushels
jan 1
R. HABERSHAM A SONS.
Orijfln&l and Best In tlie World !
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
If yoil Wtoh to escape ridicule.
Grey Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a bean ti-
ul and natural brown or black • witbou injury to the
Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded
Wm. A Batchelor since 1S89, and over 80,000 applica
tions have been made to the Hair of the patrons of his
famous Dye.
WM A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is war
ranted not to injure in the least, however long It may
be continued, and the ill-effects of bad Dyes remedied;
the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The genuine has the name and address upon a stee
plate engraving on four sides-of each box, of William
A Bachelor. Address
CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor,
mar 15-’60 lydAw 81 Barclay-st. New York.
PIKE’S CATAWBA BRANDY isapure Juie
Brand), And any one who wishes to test this question la
requested to call and try it at King A Warino’s Drug
Store. This Brandy has been manufactured for several
ears, from the pure juice of the Catawba Grape, grown
□ Ohio, thus affording additional evidence of the pro
gress of American Enterprise and Industry, and of our
ability to produce articles at home equal to those made
j any other nation.
This BRANDY - has obtained a rare popularity through
out the East and West, where large quantities of this
uperb article are sold for MEDICINAL AND MEDI-
JAL PURPOSES
A Friend In Need. Try It.—Sweet’s Infal
Ible Liniment is prepared from the rocipe of Dr. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bone setter and has
been used in his practice for the last tweenty years with
the most astonishing success. As an external remedy
it to without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily
than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders it 1s truly infalfble, and as a curative
for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., Its soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite
the Just wonder and astonishment of all who have ever
given it a trial. Over lour hundred certificates of re
markable cures, performed by it within tbe last two
years, attest this faot
See advertisement ef Jno. B. Habersham, sole Agent,
mar 81 dtrAwlyr.
GRAY & TTJRLEY
Are
SELLING OFF
The following Goode, at
GBEATLY REDUCED RICES :
10 cent Calico .‘S for G^c.
25c. DeLain for 12j^c.
87j*c. DeLain for 25c.
500 dozens.Linen Hdkfs at $1 a dozen.
500 do do, very fine, $1.50
Ottoman Yeloursfor37, worth 75c.
Blk Silks for $1, worth *1.25.
500 dozens Hoop Skirts for 75c., worth $1.25.
100 do do do $1 do *1.50.
Embroidered Linen Sets for *1, worth $2.
Embroidered Linen Sets for $1.75, worth $2.50.
Bonnet Ribbons for 12J4 and l?Xc., worth double,
doc20 GRAY A TURLEY.
ELLING OFF
FOUNDED 1816.
A FTER a rest of six moi.lhs, on the 19th of Janua
ry, 1861, I resume m> po ition as Principal of
this Institution,- with which I have been connected for
21 years.
Tho Academy offers some particular advantages,
among which, we think are the following:
1. A well enclosed Yard of about six acre#, within
tho incorporated limits of Nashville, thus affording Pu
pils unrestrained freedom in healthful recreation, and
still subjecting them to the restraints of a refined and
intelligent society.
2. Buildings in extent and suitableness, for all school
purposes, unequalled in the United States by any Fe
male School; aud these surrounded by pavements and
corridors, offering constant inducements to cnildren,
to breathe ihe fresh air, without regard to the weather.
8. Security from Fire. These buildings are heated
with steam ann ligated by gas, and thus free the pa
rents of our pupils from at least one source of constant
anxiety about their children.
• 4. Health—unequalled i. any Female School in
this or any other country. Though one of the largest,
a*-d a part of the time the largest, Boarding School in
the United States, yet but three deaths have occurred
among its pupils in nearly 45 years.
5. Non-Sectarian. It is well known to all acquaint
ed with the Academy, that a Baptist, Episcopalian,
Methodist, or Presbyterian, sends his Daughter here,
perfectly satisfied, that in no respect will offence be
given to his peculiar views, and yet equally satisfied
that the principles of our common religion will be daily
inculcated.
6. Maternal Care. • This expression excites no ex
pectation which is not fully met in the Academy. A
suitable number of ladies, of piety and refinement, de
vote tneir entire time to the supervision of the expen
ses, the morals, habits and health of the Boarding Pu-
pilla.
Guardians and parents, who for any cause, may be
seeking a permai.ent educational home for little girls,
we think, find such a home in the Academy. Apply to
dec 18—lmo C. D. ELLIOTT.
PRESENTS
A good opportunity for purchasing \
FINE JEWELRY AND FANCY
ARTICLES
at much LESS than COST.
I am now selling the entire stock of the late D. E.
Nichols, to close the concern. Call and examine,
dec 20 WM. R. BOYD. Agent,
laxon s,hoh:ihiS
On the European Plan,
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Negroes for Sale.
A LIKELY’ Girl, 15 years oi age.
A good Cqpk, Washer, Ironer and Seamstress.
A good Woman, 27 years old, Washer and Ironer.
A good Carpenter, aged 30 years.
Apply to , JOSEPH BRYAN,
Johnson Square, nert to the Merchants’
dec 1 and Planters’ Bank.
Single Rooms 50 Cents per Day.
City Hall Square, Corner of Frankfort Street,
(Opposite City HalL)
Meals, ns they may be ordered in the spacious Refec
tory. There is a Barber’s Shop and Bath Rooms at
tached to the Hotel.
N. B.—Beware of Runners and Hack-
men, who say we are lull.
R. FRENCH, Proprietor,
oct 29 ly
GROVER & BAKER’S
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
SEWING MINES!
PRICEFrom.
...*150 to $130*
the alien non of our inends and tbe
ic, th these Machines, .. we are
Direct Importation,
from kng-x.,.ajst>.
Nevitt, Lathrop & Rogers.
B ales blankets.
Bales Nigger Tweeds.
Bales Indigo Blue Stripes.
Cases Black and White Prints.
Cases Black and Slate Prints.
Cases Hungarian Ginghams.
Cases Manchester Twist Giughanie.
NOW LANDING,
S
Froii skip C- C. Dunoan. fom L’pool.
AT A
GREAT LOSS:
Fancy Zouave Cloaks
Black Cloth do.
KichVelvet do.
Fancy Head Dresses.
5Hflses t *BInslin DeLain Robes.
Chenille Neck Ties.
White Boas. *3^2*
Ladies’ and Mitres’ Worsted Uoodaggg
For sale by [dec 27] DxWITT A KORGAN.
TO ARRIVE, AND DAILY EXPECTED, BY
SHIP NEW ENGLAND, FROM L’OOL
Bales London Duffll Blankets.
Bale# I ondon Union Blankets.
Bales London Colored Blankets.
Bales Blue mixed English Plains.
Bales Grey, all wool, English Plain*.
Bales Blue mixed, all w.*>l, English Plain*.
Bales Grey and Blue Nigger Tweeds.
Coses Rolled Cambrics.
Cases FancjgEngliah Prints.
Cases Chint* English Prints
Cases English Madder Prints.
Cases Fancy Head Ilankorcliiefs, Ac., Ac., for
low. ' oct:
th these Machines, .. we are offering
on exhibition t our PIANO Wareroom. The unparal
leled success :n selling them in Georgia, ns established
their great superiority over any other Patent SEWING
MACHINES lor family and plantation sewing.
(COPT.)
Certificate of Senator Hammond of Sou t Carolina.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 11th, 1858k
Dear Sir:—In reply to your letter, asking my opinion
of Grover A Baker s aevxi j-suxi*, . -age nleasure
In saying that they have more than answered my expec
tations, after trying and returning several Machines
made by other patentees. I have three of them in opes
ration on my different places, and after nearly 5 year’
trial, have no fault to find. m '
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) J. H. HAMMOND.
For the purpose os giving the public an opportunity
of seeing mem in practical operation, we have secured
the services of a young Lady, who will execute any
kind ol Sewing, at reasonable charges, and take pleas
ure in waiting on visiters who may call on us.
Machines packed, ready for sewing, with direction
how to use them, sent to any part oi the country.
Persons in the city purchasing Machines, can have
the young lady can at their dwellings, to instruct in the
use of them
Circulars can be had at the sales room.
dec 15 tf I. W. MORRELL A CO., Agents
Eastern Hay.
NE hundred ba]*s extra Eastern Hay, landing this
O NE hundred ba|*s
day, from shipl altham._Fqrsale ny
Y. HENDERSON,
Market-eqnare.
Eastern Hay,
A.t mi.97.
„ Hay slightly stained, for sale in
Williamson's Building, No. 220 Bay-st.
Ol'BLE STOUT PORTER
1 u.ln Kb
sale by
dec 25
FRENCH GELATINE,
Tlie Olieapest
AND BR*T ARTICLE
For
Coal. I
TONS of Superior English Cannel and Orrel
Coal.
g Ked Ash Coal, for sale in lots to suit pnrefca-
for cash only bv
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
SPANISH SEGARS
AA.Spaoish Segura, direct from Havana-
U" various brands, and for sale low bv
DAVIDR. DILLON,
ir*»» Rnv *tr»-et.
C HAMPIGNON At NATWB
. hm m ~ ^ 11■ ■
OICK HAIHLSl.—For sale by
dec 25
Preparing Jellies,
BLANC ITIANGE, Ac.
A cask just received, and for sale by
A. A. SOLOMONS & Co.,
deo 20
-<r ^
— -
--
, hermetically sealed musliroons, a new jo
td.-m Just received, and for sale by J- LA«la.
hLOl'B so) bbta. Bupcrflne Klour;
F jbuvn*~w» bub. ouiwjiuox'^-: • -- hhl _
lr. Flour; 100 bblr. Eitm Familr
Extra Bakers’ Ftour, i«0 sacks SupurtUW tltra Famllr
F jin’s JU> ‘ re “ iVOd ' J.NO-McMAHO
Druggists, Market-sq.
PIN HS A IT.—200 »*■** ,
[tantrum
wmmnm