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fm TERM DiiT-MlHir, M>; Tri-W»kly, M; W«kly, *S j gj- IS AIWA2ICE. -«* The Paper le alway. slopped, unless a remlUaM* to j made lo continue 1L Timely notice la gteen, so thatpay- ment can bo made before tho eipiratlon of a mbeertp. I "Money may be mailed at onr rlek when the letter I, j rogi literal. _______ 3ATVRDaT MORNING, JANUARY 12, If Notice fob All Time.—We desire it to be! understood, now and for nil time to mine, that under no elrcumstanscs will a communication J be admitted into the columns of the Republican I unless the editor is informed of the name ol [ the writer—and tills entirely without reference j to the character of its contents. py A detachment of seventy-live men from the Re, ublican Bluet went down lo Fort Pulaski yesterday, to relieve the infantry now on ser-1 vice there. They were equipped in inarching I order, with knapsack, canteen, &c., and clothed I with woolen shirts, instead ol coats, which are I just the thing for comfort while doing hard I work, and there is no scarcity of the latter—a I fact of which they will be sufficiently aware | before returning. Florida.—For some days we heard nothing I of our flowery and gallant young sister to the I South of us, and, indeed, had begun to think that she had come to a dead-lock over the cri- I sis that is upon us. A despatch received yes-1 terday, however, dispels ail doubt. She is not I only not standing still, but has actually been | out of the Union, a separate and independent! republic, for something less than a week. I Heaven prosper her in mr mrw *-*«••**«• • Maj. Anderson.—As there is some contro-1 versy on the subject, we would state, upon the I best authority, that Major Robert-s.nderson. I now in command ol Fort Sumter, is a southern man and a citizen of Kentucky. Mrs. Anderson, his wife, is the daughter or the late Gen. Dun can L. Clinch, of this State, Star of the West.-TIic despatch to the I Charleston Courier, published elsewhere states that this vessel was ordered, iu case of her in ability to enter the port of Charleston, to retire and await outside the bar the arrival of the I Brookhjn, which would take iu the reinforce- . mentsand provisions under the protection ol her guns. With this expectation, the South Carolinians were on the qui VfW through the I whole of yesterday, intending to give the I steamers a warm reception. At this writing we have no further accounts. j Oil the other hand the Mercury learns that the Slarof the Wat was instructed, iu the event of her inability to reach Fort Sumter, to proceed with her men and provision to Key West and reinforce the garrison at that place. Virginia. This venerable mother of statesmen and of States is in council over the troubles of the country, and is likely to exercise a potential voice in whatever consummation mav be re served for the States of the American Con federacy. She has a moral power iu her I opinions and acts that have never, from the I beginning of the government, failed to be felt I in all the great exigencies through which we have passed. It is justly her due, for Bhe hss won the distinction alike in the council and in the field. f 1 Her Legislature, now in session, is earnestly I engaged ?n the patviotia work of vindicatmg I the South and bringing existing troubles to a peaceful issue. Proverbially a conservative | State, she is equally distinguished for the gal lantry and straight-forward honesty with which I she meets all public questions that are pro- I sented for her action. Thus lor, the steps I taken have been characterized by a manliness and decision that are worthy of her fame. The I , s,ty of the seksion, tho House of I Delegates passed a resolution, with dux nvj dissenting voices, declaring there must be no coercion of a seceding State by the Federal Government, and iu a few days afterwards the I same uroclamation was endorsed by the Senate, with but a single dissenter, and ho living al most as much in Ohio as in Virginia. At a still later day, wo dudu joint resolution intro-1 duced to appoint a committee to report to me I President of the United States the judgment of I the General Assembly of Virginia, that any ad- I ditlonal display of the military power of the Federal Government, In the 8outh, will jeopard the tranquility of the Republic, and that, in I their opinion the evacuation of Fort Sumter I should he the first step toward the restoration of peace. And again, a resolution providing! for a National Convention, with an amendment I for a Convention of the slave holding States I as a means of commencing negotiations upon the present condition of affairs. All these movements on the part of thcOlu Dominion are manly, decided, and significant. The resolution last referred to, will doubtless I pass both houses, and they cannot fall to exer cise an important influence upon -he future movements of both the Suites and tho Federal Government. 1 For ourselves, we would be glad to see V lr- I ginia’s recommendation of a withdrawal of the J troops from Fort Sumter adopted by the Gen eral Government. We shall not discuss the question .of a conflict of jurisdictions, nor have | we the military information to decide the is- | sues dependent on the physical power of the respective parties. We believe, however, that it is generally conceded by military men that I the position can be successfully held in spite of I all forces that are lively to be brought against I it. This fact, of itself, though, is an argument I for the policy recommended. It wonld repel | the imputation of fear should the Government I decide to order _the evacuation, whilst, as an I act of statesmanship, it would probably do I more for the relief of present embarrassments | than any other single step that could be taken. It would be universally regarded, not In the light of a surrender, but as a peace-offering laid I on the altar of the country—-an overture of con- I clliation and fraternal feeling, that would go I far toward smoothing down existing asperities I at the south. We hope it will be done, and in I this spirit. We cannot 6ee where harm could J result from the movement. The mob in Savannah has imitated the Gov ernment of South Carolina, and among the latest items of news, we learn that the United States Government has been dispossessed of its armory at that place. Wc take the above from tho Washington cor respondence of the New York Times. Unfortu nately for the writer the-* U. S. Government has no Armory at S xvannah. The New York World nominates Major Ander son for the Presidency in 1864. The National Intell igencer suggests,£in case Florida separates from the United States, that Key West be declared a free port, under the Admiralty jurisdiction of the United States. The Charleston Courier completed its fifty- eighth year on Thursday—the first issue having appeared on the 10th January, 1803. Speech of Senator Toombs.—If any mem ber of the Black Republican party entertained I an honest doubt as to the nature, amount and effect of the grievances which have driven the south to assume her present attitude, we think that Mr. Toombs dispelled that doubt in his I speech of yesterday. i We have never listened to a more crushingl bill of indictment, sustained iu its every count! by irrefragable proof of the guilt of those 1 whom it arraigned at the bar of the civilized world. To say that Mr. Toombs was eloquent, pow erful, bold and convincing, is only to attribute to him qualities which everybody knows he possesses in as great a degree as any public man in America since the days of Patrick Henry.— But never on any occasion did he display his great powers in a higher degree, or with more telling effect, than yesterday. He stood forth as the champion of a cause as mighty as it is I just. He pleaded for eight millions of his fel-l iow-cltizens whose rights are attacked, whosel honor is assailed ; ana with a boldness that was! sublime, he hurled defiance in the faces of those] by whom this sacrilegious war of aggression has been declared. We purpose to lay before ou rreaders, in our] next issue, a full report of this great effort of j the Senator from Georgia.— Washington Oomli-1 lu/iofi, 6th. Reporter Death of Ned Price—The of ficers of the Ingomar report that on Friday night last, in New Orleans, says the Memphis Avalanche, the famous prize fighter, Ned Price, was shot and killed by a gambler, whose name| we could not learn. Tho difficulty occurred oi Basin street. Price was here with Heenr week ago. EhitiWra SAY Aim GEOBGI J±_, SATUE, , TJL2<rcr^:R,Y~ 12 1861. I Proposed Se^^ssion of ttie City of New York. It was announced stftne daysagp that Mayor | Wood was ai/out to send in a message to the ICommon CoufucU. recommending the secession ■of the City bf New York from the State and ■Union. Tb« New York papers of the Sth liuetanti contains the message in full, from which Iwe c4jiy thj6 conclusion. After rehearsing the InrnfiBrlc^ impositions and grievances prac- Iticedffby the Republican Legislature upon the ■City.Vault discussing the practicability of a uj-niUteaxUtence, the Mayor says : This fij will be seen that the political connec tion Vit/rccni the people of the City and State ocn used by the latter to our injury. The Legislature, in which the present 'partisan ity bud the power, has become the instru- Ineut by which we are plundered to enrich their speculators, lobby agents and Abolition politi- l ians. Laws are passed through their malign Influence, by which, under the forms of legal enactment, our burdens have been increased, lnr substance eaten out and our municipal Ibertles destroyed. Self-government, though Inaranteed by’the State Constitution, and left every other county and city, have been taken Irom us by this foreign power, when dependents lave been sent among us to destroy our liber ies by subverting our political system. ^How wc shall rid ourselves of tills odious and presaivc connection, it is not for me to deter- Ine. It is certain that a dissolution cannot be Tacefullv accomplished, except by the consent j the Legislature itself. Whether this can be Itainedor not, is in my judgment, not doubt- 1. Deriving so ranch advantage from its pow- lover this City, it is not probable that a par- lan majority will eertsent to a separation—and p resort to force by violence aud revolution ust not be thought of for an instant. We have an distinguished as an orderly and law abid- f people. Let u» do nothing to forfeit this ■anteter,' or to add to the present distracted condition of public affairs. I Much, no doubt, can be said in favor of the Justice and policy of a separation. It may be ■aid that secession or-revolution in any of the lJnited States would be a subversion of all Fed eral authority, and so far as the Central Govern- Inent is concerned, the resolving of the com- fcnni;y into its original elements—that, if part If tho Suites form new combinations and gov- pnraents, other States may do the same. Cali ■mia and her sisters of the Pacific will no lubt set up an independent Republic, and isband their own rich mineral resources. The lestern States, equally rich in cereals and other Iricnllural products, will probably do the ne. Then it may be said, why should not York City, instead of supporting by her Iqtribution* iu revenue two-thirds the expen- m of tfie United States, become so equally in- l-pendent? As a free City, with but a nominal lity on imports, her local government could be fcpported without taxation upon her people, ■has we could live free from taxes, and have Tieap goods nearly duty free. In this she would live the whole and united support of the South |rn States a6 well as of all other States to whose |;terest8 and rights under the Constitution she 3 always been true. I It is well for individuals or communities to «>ok every danger square in the face, and to ^ieet it calmly and bravely. As dreadful as the Lvering of ttie bonds that have hitherto united lie States has been in contemplation, it is now Tiparently a stern aud inevitable fact. Wc tave now to meet it with all the consequences Ivhatever that may be. If the Confederacy is broken up the Government is dissolved, and it behooves every distinct community as well as every individual, to take cure of .themselves. ' When disunion has become a fixed and cer- ain fact, why may not New York disrupt the muds which bind her to a corrupt and venal luster—to a people and a party that have plttn- l-red her revenue©, attempted to ruiu her coin- lerce, taken away the power of self-govern- lent and destroyed the Confederacy of which le was the proud Empire City ? Amid the loom which the preaeut and prospective con- Ition of things must cast over the county*, lew York, as a Free City, may shed the ouly pit and hope for a future reconstruction of our bco blessed Confederacy. I Yet I am not prepared to recommend the lolence implied in these views. Iu stating Ills argument in favor of freedom, “peaceably I wc can, forcibly if we must/’ let me not be liisui.dcrstood. 'The rcdres6can be found ofily \ appeals to the magnanimity of the peoplo of ge whole State. The events of the past two onths have, _no doubt, effected a change in RFaentTmetit of tbe atate on national ■This change may bring us the desired I wo mnj’ bo able to obtain a repeal ol lo which I have referred, and a conse- Titoratlon of our corporate rights. Fernando Wood, Mayor, marjf 6,1$61. * r- **v t NO. io [Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.] From Washington. Increased Excitement—The Forts of New York Strengthened—The “Star of the West" Ordered to wait for the Brooklyn. Washington, January 10, 2 o’clock. P. M.— The Charleston news published this morning, created the most Intense excitement here. The intelligence was communicated to the President and to General Scott after midnight. Orders were immediately telegraphed to garrison every fort in New York harbor more fully. It is understood here, upon reliable informa tion and authority, that the steamer Sear of the West had orders, if driven out ofthehaibor of Charleston, to wait outside until joined by the Brooklyn, when both would again proceed into the harbor, the Brookhjn to defend the other steamer and her supplies. [- pedal to the Charleston Courier.] Intersting from Washington. Washigton, 4 o’clock, P. M.—The Missis sippi and Florida delegations in the Federal Congress have decided not to retire from their seats until after received official notice* of the secession of their respective States from the Federal Union. Great indignation is expressed on all hands against the President for ordering the move ments of the United States troops. All the Northern Senators and Representatives have decided to denounce him with bitterness on the first opportunity. Senator Slidell, of Louisiana, has just,de nounced the President ou the floor of the Sen ate from comming a gross violation of the Con stitution in appointing Mr. llolt as Secretary of War. Senator Davis, of Mississippi, afterwards made a speech, in which he handled the Pres ident pretty severely. He made a proposition to the effect that Congress should immediately demand the instantaneous w ithdrowal of the garrison from Fort SumU-r, and give the as surances to all the Southern States that no force would be used against them. This he re garded as the only means of avoiding civil war. It is currently rumored in knowing circles that Secretary 'fhompson's resignation has not been accepted; also, that the intelligence that the steamer Brooklyn had been ordered to in tercept the Star of the West, may or may not Le true. Mr. Clay, of Alabama, Chairman of the Com mittee on Commerce, has not yet called the Committee together for the consideration of Mclutire’s nomination as Collector for Charles ton. It is now conceded that General Dix, the New York Postmaster, will succeed Secretary Thomp son in the Interior Department. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, declared in the Senate to-day that he would consent to vote for the restoration of the old Missouri Compromise line, but would not support the Crittenden pro position to its fullest extent. It is believed that Mr. Seward, in his speech on Saturday, will advocate the admissiou of New Mexico as a State, with her present Con stitution. Washington, January 10 —10.40 P. M.—Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, says it it now doubtful wheth er the House Committee of Thirty-three wi.’I report at all. Some of the Southern members have not attended the meetings of the Com mittee lately. The Senate’s resolution lias been transmitted to the President, demanding to know why he did not send to the Senate, for confirmation, the nomination of Mr. Holt, as Secretary of War. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, In his speech on the Message, was.terribly severe on the Presi dent, whom he eailed a feeble oltl man, and Secretary Holt, whom lie styled a driveller. He bade’farewell to the Senators at the conclu sion of bis speech, saying lie and they must part to meet there no more. He leaves for Mississippi in a few days. The Mississippi Delegation have received of ficial dispatches of the secession of that State, but it is not certain whether they will with draw till they* get an authentic notification by mall. Vice-President Breckinridge recommends Kentucky to call a State Convention immedi ately. . » - ! TELE( FHESH SAVANNAH MARKET. Repcbltcj.n' Office, t Friday. Jan. 11. 1861. ) COTTON.—There «a3 a lair demand to day. thoufih a want of freight room to Liverpool made buyera less anxi ous to operate, and give the market a turn In their favor, though, there Is no change In quotation?, which we repeat from yesterday. QUOTATIONS : Middlings @11 Strict Middlings 011V* Good Middlings @11H [The news by the America whs received just before dark. The sales of the day foot 1,496 bale^ S3 follows: 30 at9K, 61 at 10,128 at 10J*. 68 at 10X. 145 at 10K. 172 at 10*. 401 at -1. 51 as 11%. 320 at 11%, 5 at 11%. 95 at 11%, 5 at 11%. and 12 bales a - 12 cents. Freight to Liverpool %d.. and to New York %c. Sight Exchange on New York 2 a 2% per cent premium. ; Sterling 103 a 103%. Two Days Lair from Europe. arrive of the .A. M: X C _A_. Holu ax, Jau. lltb.—Ti ; rteamchlp America, with i Warranted Crop 1860. Savannah Export, Jan, 11. NEW YORK—Steamship R RCuyler—KBS bales upland cotton. 300 casks rice. 8 sundry pkgs mdse. NEW YORK—Steamship Locust Point—426 bales upland cotton, 8 bales sheeps skins, 500 loose bide9, 8 hhds mdze. NEW YORK—achr S C Evans—674 bales upland colton, 103 empty bbls, 35 empty carboys, and sundries. PROVIDENCE—Schr ilarry Maybee—579 bales upland cotten. FLEETWOOD, (Eng)—Ship Boyne—2157 bales upland cot on. 209 tierces rice. BOSTON—Brig R R Haskins—326 bales upland cotton. Ii«0 casks rice. SHIP ITEWS. Port of Savannah, Ga„ Jan. 11, 1861. ARRIVED. Norw bark Hermes, Murlbeck. Charleston, in ballast to Weber Bro. Schr Challenge. . Darien, with 5000 bushels rough rice, to R Habersham A Son*. Winkler’s flat, from Plantation, with 1250bushels rough rice, to W Wood bridge. Berrien’s flat, from Plantation, with 1030 bus rough rice, to II W Burroughs A Co- Cbeves’ flat, from Plantation, with 1900 bus rice, to Rob Habersham A Sons. CLEARED. dn R R Cuv win A _ __ Steamship Locust Point, French, New York—Brigham ‘ Baldwin A Co. Ship Boyne. Gover. Fleetwood. (Eng) Weber Bro. Brig R R iiaskin, Lennon, Boston, Stark. Alexander k Clark. Schr Harry Maybee. . Providence. Hunter k Gam med. Schr S^.2 Evan*. Hammond. New York. Wm Star. SteamecGov TrOOp. Robinson. Dublin. Ga—J P Brooks- European advices to the to-day. Marke The sales of cotton in bales, speculators and ex market closing firm. IfConsols were quoted 923 .92^r. The America brings *16i in specie. ;b ultimo, reached here Tews verpool, Saturday, 15,000 •ters taking 5,500, and the Secession ' Florida. Tallauasskk, Jan. 10.— i-se Convention passed an Ordinance yesterday (WcJWay) for the eecessiou of the State of Florida froiujj Union. The vote stood ayes 62, noes 7. THIS WILL INFORM ALL * GARDENERS AND FARHIERS, That a full and extensive supply of every leading va riety of fresh GARDEN SEED, warranted crop 1S66 haB just been received, and are offered for eale, eithei wholeale or retail, by S. D. BRANTLEY, Druggist, Savannah. Catalogues, with directions for planting, Ac., for di>- tributiou. dtwAwSmo nor 10 ■sight EXCHANGE Virgiuia legislature. Richmond, Jan.-11.—'A. Legislature received to day a communication frotcie State of Mississippi stating her unconditional lAssion from tli<- Union, and her desire for a new Uni J of tho seceding States on the basis of theo'd conat'afon. Several resolutions of a co3rvative character were tabled. A biff providing for a SiJa Convention was re ported. A resolution has passed House requesting the President and each Southern kale to uni'e in assuran ce* of preparations for peaj—a restoration o» the original status of the forts anirfrsenals, which shall be maintained on y to repel aciu aggressions. The Convention Wil was deiu-d. The city is much excited NEW YORK, ALABAMA S£ E0U UNIO . FROM THE DEPARTED. Steamer Swan, Garnet. Augusta- Steamer Gov Troup. Uobiusou, Dublin. MEMORANDA Charleston, Jan 10—Cld bark James Briant, Lovett, Sa vannah. % boston. Jan II—Ar schr Sylv{. Harthaway. Jacksonville. Providence, Jan 6—Ar schr White Cloud, Nelson, Jack sonville. x Kaial. Nov 29—Ar ship Coosawnthe, Marshall Savannah. Liverpool, Dec 23—Sid ship Stirlingshire, Attains, Savan nah. Rio Janeiro, Dec 14—Sid ship Genoa, Geldrvist. Swan ‘ nah. PASSENGERS. Per steamship R R Cuyler for New York— Miss Dusenber- ry. Mrs M !> Jones and son. W M Camp. Willet Bronson. E li Hurd, J E Chamberlin. II Meyers, R Morris and E .'tir- phy. CONSIGN EEV Per Charleston k Savannah Railroad—DevamJ k Lawton. E C Wade k C«>. and C K It Agent. Per Albany A Gulf Railroad—Foot A- Jaudon, Boston r Yilal nga. Jones & Way. Tison k (iordou. Erwin A H r- dee, E C Wade A Co. J W Lathrop A Co. Patten A Mill r. Duncan A Johnson, N A Hardee A Co. L J Guilmarun. Stark, Alexander A Clark. J G Watts. J II Barksdale. Scroven .House, and Hamden’s Express. RECEIPTS, OF COTTON, AC. Per Charleston A Pavannah Railroad, Jan 11—15 bales cotton, and mdze. Per Aloaqy A Gulf Railroad. Jan 11—285 bales cotton and hides. rage le Nashville on the Sth instant, for Kentucky, t fight a duel. Jav An Iniercfcting: Discovery. Tho buried relics of ancient nations are yield j themselves eno by one to the zeal and In Is try of. modern discoverers. A correspon- jent of the Boston Transcript announces the Lcent discovery of tho Mausoleum, one of the pven wonders of the ancient world : Everybody has read the story of Artcmiris, |vlt most inconsolable of widows, who, when jer husband (her own brother, by the way,) lausolus, King of Halicarnassus, died, drank L' ashes, in her grief, and erected to his mem- Ty a monument, which, for its grandeur and Ignificence wa6 called one of the seven won- i of the world. fcuided by Pliny and other writers, Mr. New- i pitched upon a miserable hamlet in Asia nor as the site of this aucient wonder. Hav- Ig obtained the consent of the Turkish Govern- Ynt, the next thing was to purchase the rights Itfie jealous occupants of the soil, a matter of I small difficulty. One old woman loaded her lusket, and declared by the Holy Sepulchre lat she would neither sell nor bndge. How ler, on being offered enough money to pay the Ipenses of a pilgrimage io Mecca, she came awn. Removing the huts, Mr. Newton com- If iiced Iris excavaticlns, and soon had the 6atis btion of handling portions of the famed mauso- Inn, exquisite friezes in alto-rebel, fragments I colossal Hons, and beautiful statues, some (which he was enabled to reconstruct, lie ascertained that the great tomb was a ■adrangular building of about 412 feet circuit, [iftetin height, surmounted by a pyramid. Ihe top of which stood a beautiful four horse Viol, in which was the statue ofMausolus. ^agrees with the ancient accounts of this |nitlcent tomb. It was erected more thub > thousand years ago, about the year 353 be- 3 Christ, and Mr. Newton is ol opinion that jvas cast down by an earthquake. That the SjRTeuTa oTthis proud raontmiea! oMunaan fcectiou should now be dug up beneath the site la miserable Turkish village, is a striking Immentary on the changes and vicissitudes | the world’s history. (arrest FOK i REASON.—The Cna.-leaton Mer- \ry of Thursday says : J. N. Merriman, Col- Ictor of the port of Georgetown, S. C. was on Konday last arrested by the people of George- _5wn on a charge of treason against the State.— IA letter was found written by him and address “fid to Mr. Buchanan, stating that the (Mehdman) Lad just cleared vessels in the nnme of tin. nited States, and that he would con had just cleared vessels in the of the United States, and that he liquid continue to do so v The letter-calls up« ■the President to send a boat and men to collect fthe Federal revenue, and informs him of the L progress made in the construction of the works Ineor Georgetown, and promises to keep him ■posted from time to time in relation to the *U>ne. Tho let^ir is signed by his initials J. N. fc. When arrested be acknowledged having JFritten it. Lopse, bis deputy, was also arrest- id. He said he had been in the habit of wri- Ing out Merrimau’6 letters, but had not don* | In this ease, as he considered it treason. Ilh have been committed for tHnl. Gokiubll —Auvices from Washington Ter- orv detail the horrible late which befell an iigrant train of forty lour persons, men, wo- .-ii and children. They were set apon by a re® of two hundred Snake Indians, and de- nded themselves for two days, when twenty- fce of their number having fallen, the rest es- into the foreets, leaving the train to be »troyed by the aavages. Five weeks after the -inflict the remnant were discovered naked aud farving, subsisting on berries and the flesh of Leir late, friends a»d relatives. One woman, liddepi iu the woods, had eaten the bodies of ler two children, who had successively died of itarvation, apd then disinterred the body of ler husband after he had been buried ten days. Vhen found by the troops she was actually lasting at a fire the decaying remains of her isband’s bead ! She might better >,ave died. Un t Abolitionist on a Tramp.—To stick to a broise mode if Lincoln was elected President, k Edward Payaon Weston, of Hartford, is ling to walk from Boston to Washington. The ktar.ee ia 478 miles aud the contract makes it cunibeni on Mr. Weston to perform the jour- in ten days, and his arrival at the Innuirura- Ila wifi Lave the State House, in Boston, ,n ou the 23d day of February, and will be jd to walk 47 miles a day until he reaches apitol A man is to accompany him iu a to see that he fulfills his agreement. sk Brooklyn.—We have lately published a of officers of the war steamer Brooklyn, may soon be expected off our bar, to to Charleston and South Carolina such pro- Ictoti as the “United States” now oflers to the Tho Brooklyn is a propeller, drawing of water, 2,070 tons, and carries 25 _©kiyu may flnff it difficult to get over I if not, It will l>o very difficnlt to get j -Charleston Courier. WISTAR’S UALSAJI OF WILD CHERRY For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Ifoxrsenefe, Asthma, Influenza, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Pre disposition to Consumption, Ac. This great remedy ia too well known, and is per forming too much good lo make it necessary to go into an elaborate discussiou of its merits. Suffice It to say that It still maintains its supremacy in curing diseases of the most obstinate character, and that all who suf fer from the above complaints, alter having tested ihis remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to other ap pliances to insure a perfect restoration to health. Letter from Elder II. L. Gilman, a Minister of the Gospel in Vermont. Gloveb, Vt., June 20, 1S59. Messrs Seth W. Fowle &. Co.,— Gents I hereby certify that I have be. n troubled for several year* with a difficulty of the benrt and longs, and have applied to several phy-icians for help, and have tried almost every remedy of the numerous ones which have been recommended without receiving any assistance; but had been crowing weaker and weaker, until, bearing of Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry about a vear siuce, I commenced using it with immediate relief It has not only restored my lungs to a sound state, but I am entirely relieved of the diffl cully or disease of the heart. 1 have no hesitation iu saying that it is the best lung medicine before th** pub lie" and I most cheerfully and conscientiously recom mend it to nil persons suffering with pulmonary com plaints. II. L GILMAN. From Jesse Smith, Esq., President of the Morris County Rank, and who is well known and much esteemed throughout New Jersev: Morristown, N. J., Jan. 9,1S60. Messrs. Seth W. Fowle a Co. : Dear Sirs:—Having used Dr. Wlstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry for about fifteen years, and having real ized its benefleial results in my family, it affords me great pleasure in recommending it to the public as a valuable remedy in ■ ases of weak laflgs, colds, coughs, Ac., and a remedy which I consider to be entirely in nocent, and may be taken with perfect eafety by the most delicate in bea th. Yours, very respectfully, Jta.£ SMITH. fsr Caution to Purchasers.—The only genuine Wistar’s Balsam h?>3 the written signature of “ I. Butts,” and the printed one of the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE i CO., Boston, and for sale, wholesale and retail, by T. M. TURNER, 149 Broughton-street, J. B. MOORE, cor Whitaker and Congress A. A. Solomons Js Co., W. W. Lincoln, Kino & Waking, 8. D HR A '■'TT.EY, J B. FfAwuwiv, and by HAYLANU, GLliCaESTER &. CO., Augusta, and Druggists generally, in all parts of the country. end—dtw&w- ' — NOTICE. At a meeting of the Master Bootmakers of Savannah, held January 9th, 1S61, J.LO Irer w as called to the Chair, auJ James Gibb appointed Secretary, the -fol- owing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved—That we, the undesigned, Booimakers of Savannah, in meeting assembled, do solemnly pledgi- oureelvcs that we will not allow any worK to go out of our shops without first receiving the cash. Resolved, That we will not contract to employ, hire, or learn any Negro the Boot making business, from this date. JAMES L OLIVER. JAMES GIBB, JOHN QtrrNST THOMAS DANIELS, C. LENZER. A. PALMER, A. HE RMS, also, by jau 10 —lino llhough Lyau provides a great many ladies’ | master Low unsightly it waaJ»ofor< s and aliocs, all tho brogue-Anns s come from BLOOD FOOD! BLOOD FOOD ! Are you despairing ? Have you tried other remodies and failed ? Do you classify Dr. Bronson's Blood Food with other patent medicines ? Listen f It would be impossible to let you know of the Blood Food, without resorting lo advertising. Now, that quacks resort to the same method to acquaint you wi»h their patent medicines, does not make this preparation the same style of article at ail as theirs. Dr. Bronson ia a teacher in our medical colleges, and a very cele brated lecturer on physiology ; and his preparations— not patent medicines—are the result of an old physi cian’s great experience and knowledge. Then do not despair. Though you hare triad other remedies and failed, try this and you will surely be cured. Con. a imp live I you may be oared. Unfortunate .' whose over-taxed system has brought on tome chronic dis ease, cumbers suffering as you are, And relief and res toration to perfect health from the Blood Food. Dys peptic ! try it. All suffering lrom Liver Complaint, mule or female weakness, or any complaint caused by- poverty or deficiency of blood, feed your blood with the B ood Food and be well. Mothers 1 Mothers! 1 If you value your own com fort and the health of yonr children, beep Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial always in the house.' It is safe, free from paregoric and all opiates, and"Is a certain remedy for Diarrbma, Summer Complaint, and all diseases at tending teething, and a great assistance In softening the gums. See advertisement. For fale by JOHN JL MOOSE, Solo Agent for Savannah. Jan 10 dtwJew-lmo py PIKE’S CATAWBA BRANDY isapureJuioe Brandy, *ud any one who wishes to test this question Is requested to call and try it at King A Waging’s Drug Store. This Brandy has been manufactured for several ears, from the pure Juice of the Catawba Grape, grown n dkio, Urns affording additional evidenee of the pro gress of Amsrioan Enterprise and Industry, and of oni ability to produoe articles at home equal to those made y any other nation. This BRANDY has obtained a rare popularity through- out the East and West, where large quantities of this upertf article are sold for MEDICINAL AND MEDI CAL PURP08E8 Ask for 8. N. PIKE A OO.’S CATAWBA BRANDY Retail price, at $1 50 a botUa Orders should be addressed to the wholesale and re tail Agents, VAN BCHAACK A GRIERSON. Chemist* and Druggists, 221 King street, Charleston At the 8ign of the Negro and Golden Mortar. N .B.— Druggists, Grocers, and Dealers supplied at manufacturers price. Beautifully Clei r. PURE AND WHITE? WHAT? Any face alter the use of the Magnolia Balm, no Proprietors mar30 J. SCHMIDT, MICHAEL DALY, JOHN WARRACH; F. nAEMMERLY, J. GETZ, F. GRIEBE, l\ H*zY8. JAMES L. OLIVER. Chairman. Jamks Gian, Secretary. jan 9 C Wigs ! Wigs! ! Wigs !! ! BATCHELOR?8 WIGS AND JOUKPEE8 surpass alL They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting t* a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink ing off the head; indeed, this is the only establishment where these things are properly understood and made— ond-street. New York. lydAw mar 15-’60 A Friend Iu Need. Try It.—Sweet’s Infal ible Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, ihe great bone sett *; and has been used in his practice for the last tweenty years with the most astonishing success. As an external remedy it is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it it truly hifalible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., it9 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 .t within the last two years, attest this faot See advertisement of Jno. B. Habersham, sole Agent. mar 81 dtrAwlyr. “Dr. Sweet'Mlnfiillible Liniment.” Mr. Jno. B. Habersham : Sir:—It gives us pleasure to s that we have, for sometime, used “Dr. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LIN IMENT,” (f-»r xhich you are the Ageut,) with much success, among tne man/ hands employed ty us in car rying out our Rail Road contracts. It is so excellent an article that we would not be without it, and cheerfully recommend it as the most valuable external remedy known.', I Yours, Ac. CALLAHAN A_CO., IL R. Contractors. Savannah. Augnst.'I860. aug 81 HAIR DYE. WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. th* Original and Beat in tbe World ! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoideo If you wish to escape ridicule. Grey Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beauti- ul and natural brown or black withoo injury to the Hair or Skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded Wm. A Batchelor since 1889, 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 wae- mifrm not to injure in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill-effect- 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 etee plate engraving on four sides of each box, of William A. Bachblor. Address CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor, marl5-’C0 lydAw 81 Barclav-st.. New York. THE ORDINANCE 2 SECESSION. Montgomery, Jan. 11th.—lie following is the Ordi nance of Secession reported an adopted in Convention to-day: An Obdixance to dissolve lie union between the Stato of Alabama and the othu States UDdcrthe com pact -6tyied the United States i America : Wheeeas the election of Abrnlttm Line -In »»nJ Han nibal Hamlin to the offices of l4sident and Vice Pre. sident of the United States of America, by a sectional party avowedly hostile to the Jome^ic institutions, | peace, and security of the peofeoftbe State of Ala bama, f.-Bowing upon the beeliof many and^jianger- oua infractions oi the • oustiiutna ot the Uniird Stales by many o! the States and peoi® of the nothern sec tion, is a political wrong of so limiting and menacing si character as to justify the peo-le of the .State of Ala bama iu adopting prompt and decided measures for thcii future peace and security, j Therefore, be it declared and fdaiued by the p€*ople of the Slate of Alabama, in Invention assembled, that tbe Slate of Alabama now ilhdraws, and is here by withdrawn from the Union, sown as the United Suites of nierica, and henc^f a ceases to be one of said United Slates, and is, and o right ought to be a sovereign end independentStal. Sic. 2. And be it further declred and ordained by he j . • vie of Alabama, in condition assembled, that all power over the territory of sad State, and over the people thereof, heret< fore deleg;i*d to the Government of the United States of America! be, and they are hereby wit' drawn ir»m said gVernraent, and are hereby resura- d and vested in th |>eople of Alabama. And, as it is the desire and purpee of the people Oj- Alabama to meet the slave-hold mi States of the -outh who aprrove t-uch purpose, iu oifcr toframe and de vise a permanent government ujm the principles of the government of the I)nited ot:jee. Be it also Resolved by the pe^Ie of Alabama, ir Convention assembled, that the paple of the Stales oy Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Nrth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flonda,Missis$ppi, Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucjr, and Missouri be» and they are hereby invited to mijt the people of Ala bama by iheir delegations in Confcntion, on the fourth (4th) day of February next, at Moijgomery, in Ike State of Alabama, for the pu j-ose of cpsultation with each other, as to tbe most effectual m lo of securing con. ccrted and harmonious action itiwbatever measures may be deemed most desirable for the common peace and security. And be it further Resolved, T|at the President of this » onvention be hereby instruetd to transmit forih- with a c«py of the foregoing preamble, ordinance and the several States FOR SALE BY janS—tf PASELFORD, FAY & CO. Pure Winter Strained LARD OIL!! The best Lubricator for Steam Engines, Mills. Ac. -—also :— WARRANTED PURE Bleached Winter Strained SPERM OIL! For Cotton Machinery, Sewing Machines, Ac. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, BT JOHN B. MOORE, Druggist, Gibbons’ Range. dec 1 EXTRA FINE FULTON MARKET BEEF. Fresh Crackers, NEW FIGS, LAYER RAISINS, in whole, half and quartor boxes. SELF-RISIN3 BUCKWHEAT, EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER, Imitation ENGLISH AND CREAM CHEESE, AT DICKSON’S, doc 12 14 Bamard-st. FRENCH C£LATIft£, The Cheapest * OLD SACHEM BITTERS, AND WIGWAM TONIC. T HESE delicious and far-famed Biit. rs, are Acorn- mended by the first Phy.-icians of ihe country, on ^ceountnf theirPURATY and GREAT MEDICINAL VIRTUE. They arc pleasant as nectar to the taste, and are pro nounced the best Tonic and Stimu’ant ever offered to tne public. Th. ir curative powers in cases of GENER\L DE BILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, CONSTIPATION, etc., are unparalleled, and us a guarantee that v. e feel warranted in claiming what we do, we beg leave U> state that our assertions an- endorsed by Prof. 81LLI o A.N, of Yale College. Prof. HAYES, of Massachusetts. And hundreds of others. For sale by Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Drug gists generally. Principal Depot, 145 Water-sL, New York. dec 4 ly Office ol the Savannah. A. U G. R. h.. G.. Ravnnah. Oct. 23, ( G'nange oi acaeauie. SHORTEST AND MOST CONVENIEN l ROUTE ro ThomasniUe., Ga., Mudi^m i’. //.. flu.. Tnlla lahassee. Si. Marks, Lake City, dt-, O N and aJiei Tucson.., tn^ 23d iu»l, a.t ears Will run daily (Sundays CAceptcdJ as toliows: .cave Savannah at. j.ir, M. vrrive at Quitman at ,.C AS P. m] Connecting witn a line of first class Coaches to Madison e'U. Leaving Quitman at . 7 OOP M vmviug at n&dieon at 4 uu A. X. Leaving Madison at. 6.00 A. M.' Arriving at 'ri Jlahassee at lu.oo A. M. Leaving Tallahassee at 10.20 A. M. arriving at SL Marks at ..11.50 A. M. Connecting twice monthly with t-.e U. S. Mail steam- •r to New Orleans, Kew West, and other intermedia.e Florida ports, and with Havana. RETURN i.N» ; Leave St. Ma-ks at. 1.15 P. M3 vrrive at Tallahassee at •j.40 p. M.’ Leave Tallahassee at * 3 o<j p. M arrive at Madison at ..7. OP. Leave Madisou at. .7.8o P. > f vrrive at Quitman at *8.00 A V* Leave Quitman at .........8.80 A. M vrrive at Savannah at. pg.o& P. Al. In ume to connect with the cars"oi ’ thi* Central kail Road. Connecting at McIntosh Station on Tuesdays, Thurs lays and Saturdays, with a line ol Couches L> Darien .returning ou allei uate days. Connecting ai Quitman with a daily line of Coaches to ThomasviUe, arriving u- time to connect with the -kiaches to Monticello ana Albany. Returning on al ternate daj'B, in time to connect with the cars lor Sa vannah. N. B.—Freight Train leaves savannah ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 St) A. M.; return on MouJ lays, Wednesdays aud Friday a at 2.80 a. m. Freight to forwaracd by Freight Train, musi be delivered vt the Savannah Uepol the day previous to ship- uent, excepting live stock, which, alter hav- ug given one day’s notice wU, be received on the day »1 departure, ii delivered «i the Depot 80 minutes be tore the caving time. Freight by Passenger Train uiouid be delivered at the Depot at least 80 minutes bo ore the regular time ol departure. Double the re dur ates to be charged on all such freight, excepting 0\s- Fruit, fresh Fish, fresh Meal, aud other perish:i e articlesg _j P reigut received and forward^! lo No. 16 oc23 tl haafM, . p 1 i. 1 uN, Sup’L W r E are now offering fo’ sale our ftock ot Books and Stationery, wmcb wi.i be found to be ou a» reasonable terms as can be obtained elsewhere, and -•oiicii a call irom tho^ who are in want of goods in our >«ne. E. k nai*P & co., 4 an 1 Wes 1 pid« <>ni»m**nt-8'ioj»re. Coughs —The sudden changes of our climate are sources or Pulmonary, Bronchial a*d asthmat ic Affkctions. Experience having proved that sim ple remedies often act speedily and certainly when ta ken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches,” or Lozenges, let - the-Coid; -Coughsj-or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectualy warded off. Public -peakres and MNOKBB will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertise ment. nov24 6mos —d twiw. GRAY & TURLEY Are SELLING OFF The following Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: 10 cent Calicoes for 6%e. 25c. DcLain for 12*^c. 37^c. DeLain for 25c. 500 dozens Linen Hdkfs at $1 a dozen. 500 do do, very fine, $1.50 Ottoman Velours for 87,'worth 75c. Blk Silks for $1, worth $1.25. 500 dozens Hoop Skirts for 75c., worth $1.25. 100 do do do $1 do .$L60. Embroidered Linen Sets for $1, worth $2. Embroidered Linen Sets for $1.75, worth $2.50. Bonnet Ribbons for 12% and lSJ£c., worth double. resolutions, to ‘ the Governors r\ I named in the said resolution.**. Dope by the People of Alabama, in Convention as sembled a; Mon tguiaety, this ele *nth (11th) day of January, eighteen hundred and si: yEine (1861). The preamble, ordinance, an. resolutions were adopted by ayes 61, noes 89. After the adoption of the ordinnee, the hall was opened to visitors, and a splendid flag was presented by the ladies of Alabama, aud conieyed to the Presi dent’s stand when it was formal? presented toThe Convention through Mr. Wm. L. Yancey in a hand some and patriotic address. Mr. Smith, of Tusca’oora, followed, in a feeling ref erence to theStars and Stripes, ah* invoked a blessing on the new flag. Alplieus Baker, of Barbour, retuned the thanks of the Convention to the lades, in eloment termH. The Ordinance will be rat fie-1 nett Monday, and It is believed that many of the oppoing d.-legates will sign it. JAn immense mass meeting is npv in session in front of the CapitoL Distinguished co <peration delegates are pledging their constituents, as a unit, to sustain secession. The flag presented by the ladies v now waving oCer the Capitol, amidst tbe ringing of Jells, flnng cannon and Intense enthusi irin. TO COTTON PLANTERS. The result of the late election, f*r President of the United States, developes the fact, hat there is a party- in power who hie seeking control if our consciences, and the destruction of our properU The events that are being developed, however, show that the Southern States will not submit to be ruled >y such a power.— These -political difficulties iodic at* a change in our Commercial relations with the Northern States, from whence our supplies have been mosly received, and a return to a more legitimate and direct trade. To those who desire to promote this iegitimao and direct trade, if there are any such, and they are :t a loss as to bow to accomplish this object, I will say to them that 1 will receive Cotton destined for foreign markets; will when desired, advance one half the value of the cot ton, at the port of embarkation ; wll have tho cotton shipped to Liverpool, if not otherwise directed, and sold. Tbe proceeds cf sale returne*. in gold and such articles of produce as the planter miy require. For all advances, in teres, will be charged at seven per cent— Charges on the other side, the ususl commission for selling cotton and purchasing suppli«s. Without conference, I refer to th* following gentle men: Hon. E. A- Nisbet, Macon. W. R. Phillips, Griffin. W. J. Anderson. Fort Valley. Jno. V. Price, Araericus. Nelson Tift, Albany. Jas Ii. Redd, Columbus. O. P Beall, CothberL Fd. Houston, Tallahassee. Fla. •T. P. Sanderson, Jacksonville, Fla. Jas. B. Barley, Gainsville, Fla. Respectfully, HIRAMJROBEET9. Savannah. Dec. 4. l c 60. tf SELLING OF F AT A LOSS: dec 20 GRAY & TURLEY. co-partnership notice. I HAVE THIS DAY associated with me in the practice of Medicine, Surgery, and all branches ap pertaining thereto, my nephew, Dr. CHARLES C. tiCULEY, and our professional business will hereafter be condflete l under the name of J. M. and C. C. SCHLEY. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto- lore bestowed upon mo, l respectfully ask' a continu ance of the same. J. M. SCHLEY. Savannah, January 1st, 1861. jan 11 lm GREAT Fancy Zouave Cloaks Black Cloth do. Rich Velvet d*r. Fancy Head Dresses. Misses’ Muslin DeLainRobes. ■Chenille Neck Tics. White Boas. Ladies’ and Misses’ Worsted Hoods. For sale by [dec 21] DrWITT A MOBfi AN. Established for over 3-4 of aCentnry, C. J. FELL BROTHER, Manufacturers of Ground Spices. Mustard, Chocolate, COCOA AND BROMA, And dealer in all IcincLs of' WHOLE SPICES, 120 Sontli Front Street, Philadelphia. g-yf" Goods in packages to suit purchasers. - jy 14 6mo CIDER. BBL9. Crabapple Cider, just landed and for sale jan 11 W. M. DAVIDSON. AND BEST ARTICLE Preparing Jellies, BLANC JIANGE, See. A cask just received, and for sale by A. A. SOLOMONS & Co., doo 20 Druggists, Market-sq. ROOFING, ROOFING. . SL-A/riiisra- W. E. ELLIOT^ 1 , Practical Slater, AND DEALER IN Best American and Welsh SLATES, PATENT COPPER LIGHTING ROD W E E., has effected and procured the sole ageji- • cy f<»r the sale and putting up of AM<»f " OS’S r'A ENT COI’PEE LIGHTNING RODS vannab, Chatham county, and other places where he may be patronized, and will always be ready to exe cute all orders widi despatch. W. E. E , having established his business of Slating in this city, with an experience of iweuty-flve y arsin all lts branches, hopes to merit public patronage by his work, which shall give every satisfaction t > his pa trons. N. B.—Old Slate Roofs repaired, and stripped off if required, and relaid--warranted tight W. E. £., Is also a ont for Wood A Perot’s Iron Railing and Ornamental Ir*»n Works. Plans and de signs oi all, with prices, can be seen at bis office, over Morning News office, Bay street, Savannah, Ga. dry 19 tf Nashville Female Academy* H’OTJISrDiED 1616. A FTER a rost of six mo ihs, on the 19lh of Janua ry, 1861, I resume m.- po ition as Principal w this Institution, with which I have been connected for 21 years. Tne Academy offers some particular advantages, among which, we think are the following : 1. A well enclosed 1 ard of about six acres, within the incorporated limits of Nashville, thus affording Pu pils unreotrained freedom ia 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; and these surrounded by pavements aud corridors, offering constant inducements to cnildren, to breathe the fresh air, without regard to the weather. 8. Security from Fire. These buildings are heated with steam ana lighted by gas, and thus free the j>a- rents of our pupils from at least one source of constant anxiety about their children. 4. Health—unequalled 1 any Female School in this or any other country. Though one of the largest, a* d a part of the time tne lar.-eot, Boarding School in the United States, yet but three deaths have occurred among its pupils in nearly 45 years. 6. Non-Sectarian. It is well known to all acquaint od with the Academy, that a Baptist, Episcopalian, Methodist, or Presbyterian, sends his Daughter here, perfectly catisfled, that in no respect will offence be given to his peculiar views, and yet equally satisfied that the principles of our louunoa religion will be dally Inculcated. 6. Maternal Care. This expression excites no ex pectation whica is not fully met in the Academy. A suitable number of ladies, of pl« ty and refinement, de vote tneir entire time to the supervision ot the expeo se« the morals, habits and health of the Boarding Pu pUla. Guardians and parents, who for any cause, may be seeking a pernuu.ent eduvational borne for little girls we think, find such a home in the Academy. Apply to dec 18—Imp C. D. ELLIOTT. Negroes for Sale. A LIKELY Girl, 15 years oi age. ZA. A good Cook, Washer, lroner and Seamstress. A good Woman, 27 j ears old, Washer and lroner. A g<v*d Carpenter, aged 30 years. Apply to JOSEPH BRYAN, Johnson Square, next to tbe Merchants’ decl and Planters’ Bank. COLD PENS. A FINE lot, warranted. For sale bv E. KNAPP & CO.. ianl Westfcide Mouument-square. j IOISUIO1.D OF 1SOU i fo.tau.—By a 4 J. southern lady For sale n> E. KNAPP & Lo., jan I West side Monument square. i llE LAKE ltLK.ION ur t t.MitAL AFl&ICA—By hicuard f. Burton, For a*le by E. KNAPP A CO., jan 1 West Eide Monument squire. THE W0.71 AIV IN WHITE—By Wilkie A Collins. For sale by E. KN APP 4c CO.?-* Jan 1 Westsid»- Monnment-squure. r ’tAA VfcLS—lu the Regions of Ihe Upptn and Lower A moor and the Ku sian Acquisitions on 3 ooutiues of Iudia and China; by Thom‘3 Wiliam Atkinson, F. G 8., F. R. G. a. For sale by E. KN PP A CO., jin 1 Wp**t -*fl*» Monomrwv square | . «««*.> <•. -01 <Miu. JLi A. Quitman, Major General, (T. a. A, and »*ov- ernov of tbe State of Mississippi; »»> J. K. H. Claiborne For sale by fc Ke^AP P-& Cft, jan 1 West-Me viouurnen --q-mre. Direct Importation, q ITROIM ENG-LA.2VI>, Nevitt, Lathrop & Rogers. B ales blankets. Bales Nigger Tweeds. Bales Indigo Blue Stripes. Cases Black and White Prints. Cases Biack and Slate Prints. Cases Hungarian Ginghams. Cases Manchester Twist Ginghams. NOW LANDING, Fron ship C. C. Duncan, fom X/pool. PRESENTS * A good opportunity for purchasing FINE JEWElRY m FAN6Y ARTICLES at much LtSa than COS T. I am now selling the entire stock of the late D. B. Nichols, to close tho concern. Call and examine, dec 20 W M. K. K< 1Y l >. AcvnL laxoH SrHOMaaa Cn tbe European Plan, CITT OF NEW YOEK. Single Rooms 50 Cents per Day. City Hall Square, Corner of Fraasfort Street, (Opposite City HalLj Meals, as they may be ordered m the spacious Refec tory. There is a Barber’s oiiop and Bath Rooms at tached to the Hotel. n. B. -Beware of IS tinners and Hack men, who say wearetuli. Ik. PKhNCH, Proprietor, oct 29 ly GROVER & BAKER’S JUSTLY CELEBRATED »UDUI\j|C j PRICE:—From $50to $130- Al7 r E Beg *hc attention ol our rienas and the IT public, th these Machines, we are offering on exhibition 1. oar PIANO Wareroom. The unparal leled success r selling them tn Georgia, established their great superiority over any other Patent SEWING MAOHINko for family and plantation sewing. (COPT.) Certificate of Senator liammoud of Son .arolina. Washington, D. C., Dec. 11th, 1855. Dear Sir.—In reply to your letter, asking my opinion of Grover & Baker a now n ...i..,, . unte pleasure 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’ rial, have no fault to find. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) -j. a. HAMMOND. For the purpose «»• giving tne public an opportunity of seeing them in practical operation, we have secured tbe services of a young Lady, who will execute any kind ol Sewing, at leasonabte charire» and take pleas ure in waiting on visiters who may call on US. Machines packed, ready lor sewing, witn direction how to use them, sent to any part ol the country. Persona 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 U I. W. MORRELL A CO.. AgentaJ Eastern Hay. NE hundred bales extra Eastern Hay, landing this dav, from ship Waltham. For sale »*y M Y. HENDERSON, nov 18 Market-sqnare. Bold everywhere. Troy N. Y. W. E.dHagan Oo. lynttwAw JgRlCK.—15,000 Eastern Brick, landing per schr. • Georgia* and for sale low b dec 29 CHARLES PARSOBS. T URKS’ ISLiivU SALT.—2000 bodieto la balk, and 2 bushel sacks, for sale by |an 8 CLA8H0EN A CUHHIH8HAM. TO ARRIVE, AND DAILY EXPECTED, BY SHIP NEW ENGLAND, FROM L’OOL •. Bales London Duffll Blankets. B&leslondon Union Blankets. Bales London Colored Blankets. Bales Blue mixed English Plains. BalesGrev, all wool, English Plains. Bales Blue mixed, all w.xd, English riains. Bales Grev and Klue Nigger Tweeds. Cases Rolled Cambrics. Cases Fancy English Prints. CasesChlnti Eugi'Sh Pnnia Cam s English Madder Prints. Case® Fancy Head llunkerchief?, Ac., Ac., for sale* low. . oet ' 16 Eastern Hay, jkt si.37. C HOICE Eastern Hay, slightly stained, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, at $1.37, cat-h, by EDGAR U CCER'RD, . dec 6 Williamson’s mijldimr. No 2>i» Kiv-st. Couf. OAA TONS of Superior English Cancel and Orrel OUU Coal. 200 tons Red Ash Coal, for sale In lota to suit purcha sers, for cash only bv nov28 CL AG HORN A 1 UNNINOIIAM, SPANISH 8EGAHS. r A AAfk Spanish begars. direct from Havana- Ol/«UUv/ various brands, and for sab- I**w by 7 DAVID K. DILLON, dec-2 ' 150 Ray »tr«-et. aHOICE HAJlh.—For sale by J dec 25 A. MINIS ^HzIHIPAGaYK CIDER.—2d bbia. CLam- J pn4.n0 Cider, Jusl lanued nn.i for sale l>y dec 12 W. M. D.W HWN. ' O H i* k lk-vc’s, «n pints, uirect lm. * nation. For sale by A. MIN 18. \j‘ Koranic by •an 8