Newspaper Page Text
TERMS:
Dat y Paper, $6; Tri-Weekly, *4; Weekly, j
&T IN ADVANCE. *§*
The Paper is always stopped, unless a remittance is
made to eoatinue it, Timely notice isgiven, so'that pay-
meat can Bo made boforo the •apirilion of a ■’ubscrip-
tte.
Hooey may be m&Hod «*t our rimk when the letter i s
r-^riPtered.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1861.
Surrender of the Augusta Arsenal.
i Oor despatch announces the surrender of the
Arsenal at Augusta by the commander of the
S. troops, In response to a demand from the
f Governor, backed by seven hundred State
roops. The demand was made on Wednesday,
Svln-n the commander asked to be allowed
’twelve hours for deliberation and, it is sup-
<fp6*crt, to communicate with the authorities of
'Tii- government at Washington, which was
allowed. Yesterday the demand was renewed
and the Arsenal promptly surrendered.
Thus every position held by the Federal Gov
ernment within tlic limits of the State .of Geor
gia, is now in the bauds of the local authorities,
and blood shed in the change. Being no
longer a number of the confederation, it is not
to be expected that we would submit, otherwise
than temporarily, to the occupancy of any por
tion of our territory by the mil tary of a foreign
iiiiTUnor, -miti* *ue
bmtnu
VOL. ILX.
3^-V^£OsIL£JE3:, GKEOZRjGKLA., ETE&XXD-A.T, 25, 186JL,
U<us®r. JfcwmLL tat
safety ami true policy, wtoile the State holds
herself ready to account to the full amount of
its value forall property thus taken into posses
sion under the necessities of the time.
No good can be accomplished by the Federal
Government in continuing to hold her milita
ry posts in the seceding States. It can not
bring those States back into the Union, nor
even 3 enforce the federal laws upon an unwilling
people. Should they remain out permanently,
the forts will he taken at every cost, and should
peace he restored and the Union reformed, they
wilPpromptly be remanded to their original
Btatns, and, no doubt, in a mnch better condi
tion than wc found them.
f y' m:T PrLA^Kl—Fannj Sketches.—The Morn
ing foies of yesterday contains a wood cut,of
our river and fortifications below the city,
which it accompanies with au editorial d 'crip-
tion df the latter and their surroundings. On
what authority the SiiM makes the statement
that ail the guns at present in Fort Pulaski are
“dismantled,” wo arc unable to say. We know,
though, that every gun is in its position, well
mounted and ready for service, and that all cf
them have been used for practice. Its recom
mendation, too, that “the ditches should be
cleared oflhe mud accnmulaied throughout
their whole extent, the bottom repaired, and
file banks of the feeding canal rivetted,” is well
calculated, with the above, to mislead the pub
lic, as this very’ work has already been done.
The concluding paragraph of the article, 6tating
that the Fort has been pat “in a complete state
ot defence,” contrasts very strangely with what
wc have quoted.
A Strong Delegation.—In our telegraphic
columns, will be found a list of the delegates
chosen by the Convention to represent the
State of Georgia in the Montgomery Southern
Convention, which has been called to organize
a Provisional Federal Government for the
seceded States. Wc doubt if any other State,
even were all represented, is able to make so
striking an exhibition of her intellectual power.
May their patriotism and statesmanship prove
equal to their abilities.
Hon. Howell Cobb.—The impression seems
to prevail at the North that this gentleman is a
member of the Georgia Convention, and some
of our exchanges go so far as to tell how near
became to being beaten in the election ! For
their information, we wou’.d state that Mr. Cobb
is not a member, nor was he a candidate at the
election. His county, (Clarke,) is represents
In part, in tbc Convention, by Thomas R. R.
Cobb, a brother to the Ex-Secretary.
Harmonious.—‘The Mississippi ordinance of
secession was signed by every member ot the
Convention, except two, who were absent.
Senator Iverson.—It appears that Senator
Iverson did not withdraw with the Georgia
Representatives on Tuesday, but has concluded
to remain untii Mr. Toombs’ return, when they
will both make a grand exit together.
Commerce of Mobile.—The New Orleans
Picayune learns that in consequence of the
difficulty of shipping cotton at Mobile, the
collector of the port having resigned his office,
ho that there can be no clearances, large quan
tities of the staple are being sent over to New
Orleans daily by the mail boats for shipment at
this port.
It is now reported, says the Charleston Cour
ier, that Col. Colt will sooa establish an arms
factory in Georgia, in connection with Mark A.
Cooper.
[Special Despatch to the Charleston Courier.]
Important from Washington.
A Bill to Declare War—Collection of the Revenue—
Postal Service—The Army and Navy to be placed
on a War Footing, etc.
’ Washington, January 23.
Mr. Collamer, of Vermont, in the Senate to
day, introduced a bill in relation to the collec
tion of the revenue in the seceding States. It
provides that, whereas, in consequence of the
legislation, Ordinances, or decrees of any States,
it becomes, in the opinion of the President, im
possible to collect the revenue from the duties
on imports to the said States, by the ordinary
officers and means, then the President is em
powered to discontinue such ports of entry,and
give due notice by proclamation. And when
the cause or hindrance to the collection the
revenue is removed, the President shall open
said ports, and proclaim this fact to the world.
Another section of the bill authorizes the
Postmaster-General to discontinue postoflices
and post routes in the secedt.jg States when in
terfered with in any manner by the authorities
of such States.
Despatches appear in the New work papers
to-day (sent from this city) statiag that the
House Naval and Military Committees are pre
paring bills looking to the placing of the Army
and Navy on a war footing immediately.
Mr. Iverson, of Georgia, did not withdraw
to-day when the Georgia House delegation re
tired, but iutimntcd that he awaits the return of
Mr. Toombs, when they both will make formal
speeches and retire.
An informal canvass,made by the Republicans
in the House and Senate, shows two-thirds op
posed to all compromise. Therefore, the Re
publicans voted down M. Crittenden’s compro
mise resolutions.
Mr. Crittenden said, to-day, that he despairs
of saving the country; that all hope is goue.
Thirty-six officers of the army and navy of
the Federal Government have resigned up to
date. They are ail from the seceding States.
Effect of Secession in Europe.
Washington, January 21.—Tetters from
Frankfort inform the diplomatists here that
trade and manufacturers in Germany arc suf
fering from the civil commotion of the United
States. Heretofore, when Europe was threat
ened with civil war. they relied on our country,
but in the present distracted condition or
American affairs, it is found that serious
effects are produced in ordinary channels ot
commercial intercourse.
Georgia State Convention.
SEVENTH DAY.
[Reported specially for the Savannah Republican.]
Mii.ledgeville, Jan. 23, 1861.
Dear Republican :—This is a gloomy day, rain
incessant, -streets muddy and almost impassa
ble to pedestrians. Dark and gloomy as out-of-
doors is, it is by no means as dark as the gallery,
where reporters, when admitted at all, are al
lowed to sit. I cannot see why wc are denied
admittance ; members say, Reporters art? de
nied admittance to prevent annoyance, noise
and confusion—now all know that reporters are
the most noisless set of persons in all delib
erative bodies, they have their business to at
tend to, no matter what the noise and confu
sion on the floor. The public must sooner or
later know the action of the Convention, and
any attempt at secret sessions will but result in
a failure. Delegates, I understand, are com
plaining at the meager reports in the news
papers of the proceedings—how can it be other
wise, when we are excluded by their own
met this morning at Iff
o’clock. After prayer by Rev. II. J. Adains,
and the reading of the proceedings of yesterday ;
the President named the committee of 1C, au
thorized by a resolution adopted ou yesterday,
for the purpose of reporting on the power of
this Convention to reduce the number of mem
bers in the State Legislature.
Mr. Toombs, of Wilkes, made a report from
the Committee on Foreign Relations, which was
embodied in three resolutions. The Am was
that this Convention, to-morrow, at noon, will
elect ten members to tne Congress which meets
at Montgomery on the 4th of February next.
This resolution was subsequently amended by
Mr. Ward, of Floyd, so as to select one mem
ber from each congressional district and two
from the State at large. The second resolution
provides for instructions to the delegates, and
the third resolution was an invitation to all the
Southern slaveholding States to unite their
counsels and co-operate in the Convention
at Montgomery. The report, as amended, was
adopted.
Judge Warner, of Merriwcther, offered the
following Ordinance, which he moved should be
referred to the Committee on the Constitution
of the Slate aud the Constitution of the United
States:
Be it ordained, bj T the People of Georgia, in
Convention assembled, That the following
words sbaH be added to the 5th section of the
4tli article of the Constitution of the State of
Georgia, (to wit): “and tl t no law or ordi
nance shall be passed, impairing the obliga
tion of contracts, nor shall private property
be taken for public use without just compen
sation.”
Le L further ordained, by the authority afore
said, that the two following sections shall be
added to the Constitution of the State of Geor
gia, and become a part thereof (to wit): “FuU
faith and credit shall be given in this State to
Lhe public acts, records and judicial proceedings
of any other State, heretofore known and re
cognized as the United States of America, and
shall be received in evidence in the courts in
this State under the same rules aud regulations
as provided by the acts of Congress of the late
United States, passed the 26th day of May, 171K),
and 27th March, 1S04.”
Be it further ordained, by the authority afore
said, that all judgments, sentences and de
crees, heretofore made aud rendered by the
Federal Courts within the State of Georgia,
shall remain operative and in full force, as well
us all laws heretofore enacted by the Federal
Congress which may be beneficial and applica
ble to the wants, interests and present condi-
ion of the people of Georgia, until otherwise
altered or repealed by the General Assembly of
this State.
Mr. Hill, of Troup, offered the following Or
dinance:
AN ORDINANCE,
To continue in force the laws, and to preserve
the order, pence aud convenience of the peo
ple of Georgia, until otherwise provided.
Whereas, the State of ~
from the Federal Union
the act, and therelore desire the act, of scces
sion to be peaceable, and said act shall be
peaceable, unless otherwise ordered by the
Federal Government. Therefore
Be it ordained, by the people of Georgia, in j
Convention assembled, and it is hereby ordain - i
ed by the authority of the same:
Sec. 1st. That until otherwise provided, all!
America, in reference to the African slave
trade.
The people of Georgia, in Convention assem
bled, hereby declare and ordain, that all the
laws passed by the Congress oi the late United
States of America, and in force in this State
prior to the 19th day of January, 1861, in
reference to the African slave trade, except the
fifth section of the act of 10th May, 1800, be, and
the same are hereby declared to be in full force
in this State, and also so much of the act of 15th
May. 1520, as declares the offence therein
specified to be piracy ; and in lieu of the pen
alty of death therein specified, there shall be
substituted imprisonment in the Penitentiary
for a term of years not less than five nor exceed
ing twenty, in the discretion of the court:
Provided the same shall not be construed to
extend to the importation of negro slaves from
any one of the slaveholding States of the late
United States of America, or from either of the
Independent Republics of South Carolina, Ala
bama, Florida or Mississippi. Provided farther,
the slaves so introduced from the sir veholding
States of North America, shall not have been
imported from beyond seas into such State
since the 20th day of December, 1860.
11c it further ordained, and declared, that the
Governor of Georgia shall discharge all the
duties required by said laws of the President of
the United States—and the Attorney or Solici
tor General of the Judicial District where the
case arises, shall discharge all the duties re
quired oftlic District Attorney, and the Sheriff
of the County all the duties required by the
Marshal.
Be it further ordained, that the State of Geor
gia shall be substituted for the United States,
in every portion of the said laws where the sub
stitution is required by the present independent
condition of the said State. s
Not being present during the discussion on
the above Ordinance, I am unprepared to give
your readers a synopsis of the debate—being
excluded by the rules, I am presumed to know
nothing about it. From my position, I was
nolens volens, compelled to hear much that was
&
UNTO. 21
CO IMZIKdllK] ZR/OI-A-Ij.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Savannah, Friday, Jan. £5, 1S61.
COTTON.—At the ciose of our last report, the mar
ket was firm at the following quotations : middlings
31c., strict middlings ll#c., good middling ll#c. The
transactions of the week were characterized by a good
steady demand, and the sales restricted by the limited
stock of offering cotton. Since then, prices have fallen
off about J^c. under the influence of Northern and Gulf
markets, a decline in those quarters having taken place.
The receipts continue large, and the sales good, not
withstanding limited offering stocks, and the extreme
ly inclement weather which prev tiled throughout the
week. We give the following as about a fair statement
of quotations at which the market closes:
quotations:
.Middlings . —@ 10#
Strict Middlings —<& 11
Good Middlings —©11#’
[Note.—It should be borne]in mind that the classifi
cation to which oar quotations are intended to apply is
an assimilation to that of Liverpool. The Classifica
tion for France, the Continental Ports, Spain, the
North, Ac., call for higher grades, and these cobfmand
ates cent, above onr outside figures I
The sales of the week foot 9,046 bales, as follows :
5 at 7% 5 at P, 42.at 8)4 2S1 at 9, 72 at 9)4 75 at 9#,
445 at 9#, 94 at 9#, 554 at 10, 261 at 10#. 110 at 10;,',
6S6 at 10#, 71 at 10#, 978 at 10#, 20 at 1018-16, 808 at
10#, 3290 at 11, 3782 at 13#, 14SSatll#, 347 at 11#,
215 at 11#, 4 at 11#, 8 at 11 #, aud 62 bales Deans at
12#c.
A comparison of the receipts with last year, gives the
following result:
Decrease at New Orleans 215,157
■ “ “ Mobile 154,614
“ “ Florida 87,660
“ “ Texas 29,07!
“ “ Savannah 60,120
“ “ Charleston 117,733
“ “ North Carolina 2,865
MMig ©C:-4CB5T X
. a* g«_|
-EnL-EG-ZEL^PHIXO
611,020
A comparison of stocks gives the following result:
.171,164
. 95SS5
. 33.3S5
. 3,215
. 62,146
■3G.->, Si 5
Savannah
Charleston....
said, but being a law-abiding individual, I for-2
bear communicating to the public what was 1 Increase in Virginia
6ttid, or by' whom ’twits said.
The Ordinance, as amended by .Mr. Styles, of j Total decrease in receipts....
Ware, and others, was passed unanimously. j A comparison of stocks ™
Mr. Johnson, of Clayton, offered the fol- I Decrease at New Orleans
lowing: • “ “ Mobile
Resolved. That 25,009 copies of the Ordinance' •- -* Florida,
of Secession be printed for the use of the Con- \
vention, together with the delegates names i
and the counties thGy represent, in their order, I Increase at Texas
as appears on parchment; also, the names of “ “ Virginia."."."...........
those delegates and the counties they represent, j “ “ New York
who refused to sign the Ordinance. The resol- |
ution was not adopted. ; . , . ...
Mr. E. F. Starr, of White, offered the follow- ! Total iecr ^ sl! *«**«
i n g- A comparison of exports to date
Resolved, That when this Convention adjourn, i re3,,It :
on Thursday', the 24th iust., it will adjourn to j Decrease to Great Britain
meet in Savannah, on Saturday the 26th inst., j _ “ France
at 11 o’clock, A. M.,; and further that mileage | lncrease 10 other Foreign Ports...
GEORGIA STATE COXTESTIOS.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
Miixedokvh.uk, Jan. 24.—The Convention, toSfijr,
| elected the following delegates to the Southern dSo~
! vention, to be held in Montgomery on the4thprox-
j imo:
t'OB TUB STATE AT LARGE.
Hou. Robert Toombs, of Wilkes.
Hon. Howell Cobb, of Clarke.
FOB THE DISTRICTS.
1st District—Francis S. Bartow, of Chatham.
2d “
fid
4th “
5th
Gth “
«
8th
j After these
to-morrow.
Martin J. Crawford, of Muscogee.
Eugeni us A. Nisbet, of Bibb.
Benjamin H. Hill, of Troup.
Augustus R. Wright, of Floyd.
Thomas R. E. Cobb, of Clark.
Augustus H. Kenan, of Baldwin. j
Alexander H. Stephens, of Taliaferro. '
elections, the Convention adjournqdtiglf
_ From. JEuirope....
ARRIVAL OF THE
NORTH BRITON.
is.no
900
19,278
08.S17
327,007
jives the following
. ...147.114 I ‘
.... 60,095-107.212
11,755 I
g; 1 j: : j: S3. —eoS—■
| hi iillliisllgl ’
m
sssiiljsii 1
i lijli i ililiglllil 3
! an
ls|: Sg:
I: m
S*!
h.33 1 !
only be paid to and from Milledgeville.
This resolution, after objection made, and
amendments offered, was withdrawn.
Mr. Styles, of Ware, oflered the following:
Resolved, That the State Treasurer be instruct
ed to make advances of mileage, and per diem
to pay to delegates the amount duel Adopted.
Mr. Cobb, from the Committee, reported the
following:
AN ORDINANCE,
To resume jurisdiction over those places within
the limits of Georgia, over which jurisdiction
has been heretofore ceded to the late United
Slates ot America,and to provide tor compen
sation to the said United States for the im
provements erected thereon.
The people of Georgia, in Convention as
sembled, do hereby declare and ordain, that the
cessions heretofore made by the General As
sembly of this State, granting jurisdiction to
the late U. States of America, over specified
portions of the territory, within the present
limits of the State of Georgia, be, and the same
are hereby revoked and withdrawn, and the full
jurisdiction and sovereignty over the same, are
hereby resumed by the said State.
Beit further ordained, that the buildings, ma
chinery, fortifications, or other improvements
erected on the land so heretofore ceded to the
said U. States, or other property found therein,
shall be held by this State, subject to be ac
counted for in* any future adjustment of the
claims between this State and the said United
States.
Five hundred copies of the above ordinance
ordered to be printed.
I have thus, to the utmost of my ability and
opportunities, given v#ur readers the proceed-
T^lrlrX 1 ' , loip of UiU rile sixth day ofthtyjott tajMttWt
f- «K>» evcr imethWedTn the Stfle ar
Georgia. I have conversed with the most m-
flueutial and best posted members of the Con
vention, and their opiuiou is, that this body
ouglif not to adjourn to Savannah. They say
the archives of the State arc hero-the Gov
ernor is here—and by the time they can re
assemble, after a recess, at Savannah, oyster
s«. iiroviiiiMi ■,,, anil Shad season will be over, and members will
i i >1 n ! no t enjoy the piscatorial aud bivalvular luxuries
laws and regulations of the Governmeu. of the i “r
United States, not inconsistent with the Ordin- ?- tUe - sei ^ 0!l d ^ ys AU asrce th “ l ">llad-
anco ol Secession, end which are appIicaWe^to at unlock, Mr. Griffin Smith,
Comparative View of Vessels
LOADING IN Tint UNITED STATES FOR FOREIGN PORTS.
Total decrease iu exports.
hiladelphia last
Ou Friday between six and seven hundred shot
and shell, made at Richmond, Va., for tlic au
thorities of South Carolina, were despatched to
that State.
Death of a Celebrated Doctor.—Dr. T.
W. Dyott, well known throughout the United
States as druggist, died in 7PI
week.
Soap Stone Quarry.— An extensive Soap
Stone Quarry has been discovered, in Cobb
gonntv. Go., about three miles west of Mari
etta. ’Georgia is thus gradually developing her
resources ol wealth and power.
A greenhorn standing by a sewing machine at
which a handsone young lady was at work
looking alternately at the machine and Its fair
operator, at length gave vent to his admiration
“By colly! it’s purty, ’specially the part
kivered with caliker.”
A Bri-isli officer writing Irom L’ehc.ran, Persia,
to the ‘London Times,’ remarks :—“A cathartic
Pill manufactured by an American Chemist,
(Dr. J. C. Ayer, ot Lowell, Mass.) has cured
the Shah of a Liver Coinplaint that threatened
his life. This simple fact, as might be expect
ed, renders the Americans immensely popular
here, while we English are overlooked.
Doubtless our own scholars made the discove
ries which he employs, and thus it lS in every
thing ; we do the labor, then the mousing
Americans put their mark on it and take the re
ward. Doct. Ayer is idolized by the Court and
its retainers here, winch will doubtless be re
flected to him on a gold snuffbox, or diamond
hiked sword, while not the name even of Daily,
Christoson or Brodie—the great lights by
which he shines, is known.”—New York Sunday
the cordition and wants of the peopl
State, and necessary to preserve undisturbed,
the rights of non-residents acquired, and vested
prior to the passage of the Ordinance of Seces
sion be, aud the same are hereby continued iu
full force, aud binding obligation upon the au
thorities and people of, the State of Georgia.
Sec. 2nd. Be it further ordained, by the au-
thoriiy aforesaid, That Collectors of Customs,
aud all other officers connected with the revenue
service, Postmasters and all other officers con
nected with the Post Office Department in this
State, and all mail carriers, mail contractors,
and mail agents be, and they are hereby allowed
to continue to perform their functions of office
in this State, under the laws, and accountable
to the Government of the United States as
heretofore.
Sec. 3rd. Be it it further ordained. That the
Courts and Officers thereof of the United States,
within the State of Georgia be, and they are
hereby authorized to continue in the discharge
of the duties of their respective offices,, until
otherwise provided by this Convention, or the
Conventions of the seceding States.
Sec. 4th. Be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That until otherwise ordered, the
State ot Georgia will, in good faith, observe
and keep all treaties, and contract obligations
made and entered into by the General Govern
ment, while Georgia was a member thereof, as
far as the same are applicable to, or require du
ties of the State of Georgia.
Mr. Hill said he was somewhat embarrassed
in recommending the ordinance which he had
just submitted to the consideration of any of the
standing Committees of the Convention. Item
braced matters which were, or should be under
consideration in the postal aud comereial as well
as other of the committees. He said it was well
understood that the Convention, which meets
in Montgomery on the 4th of February, wit!
institute"a new Federal Government for the se
ceded States, and it is also well kuown that that
government will be on the basis of the Consti
tution of the United States. In less than thirty
days, it is reasonable to believe, we will have
this new Government organized and in opera-
ation. We have not the time to perfect laws in
Georgia, to take the place of those abrogated
by our act of Secession, and no time to insti
tute the machinery of an independent Govern
ment before the Convention meets and may act
at i iO itgomery. The official papers in the Fed
eral Court of this State could not be copied
aud legally transferred to the several county
courts of this State before the new Southern
Government would go into operation. He
moY *d that the ordinance be referred to the
Com mittee on postal and commercial atfairs.
Mr. Cobb, of Clark, thought the sections of
the ordinance should be referred to the several
committees having cognizance of matters ger-
main to those embraced iu the ordinance of
fered by Mr. Hill.
The president of the Convention also thought
that such a reference was most proper.
Mr. Hill then moved that the President re
fer it in accordance with his views, which mo
tion was adopted.
Judge Benning, from the Committee on the
Relations of the slaveholding States of North
America, reported, that they have had Lhe sub
ject of the Inter-State slave trade under consid
eration, and reported the following ordinance,
and recommend its adoption :
AN ORDINANCE,
In relation to the inter-State Slave #rade :
Be it ordained, by the People of Georgia, in
Convention assembled, and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of the. same, That all
the laws relative to the inter-State slave trade,
which were in force before the Ordinance of
Secession, shall be deemed, and held to be still
in force.
Ordinance laid on table for the present.
Judge Benning, from same committee, re
ported, that they have had under consideration
the subject of sending Commissioners to the
slaveholdimr States, and recommend the adop
tion of the following resolution :
Resolved, That this convention appoint a com
mission from the State of Georgia to each of
the States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri
and Arkansas, to present to the Legislatures or
Conventions, or in the eveut neither shall be in
session, to the Governors of thdfe States, the
Ordinance of Seeessiou of Georgia, and to iu-
vite their co-operation with her and ot her sece
ding States, iu the formation of a Southern
Confederacy.
Pending the adoption of the above resolution,
the special order was called.
SPECIAL ORDER—AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE LAWS.
The President of the Convention announced
that the hour for the consideration or-the
special order had arrived.
Mr Cobb, of Clark, moved that the Conven-
tion go into secret session. Adopted.
Several amendments were added to the oral- ,
nance, and wc now insert it complete as unani
mously adopted:
AN ORDINANCE,
To declare and continue iu force in this State
sundry laws of the late United States of
of Lee county, dropped irom bis chair, dead,
while quietly sitting, readiug his newspaper.—
He arrived hero yesterday, and seemed in re
markably good health.
The election for delegates to the Montgomery
Convention will probably come off to-morrow.
Yours, C.
Oxygenated Bitters.—To such of our read
ers as are troubled with the debility incident to
the approach of warm weather, we cordially
recommend the ase of the Oxygenated Bitters,
as an invigorating tonic—safe, efficacious, and
highly palatable when diluted according to
directions, containing no alcohol in its compo
sition, and possessing more real merit than any
preparation of the kind we have ever known.
Many leading physicians use it in their practice,
and have spoken’of it in the strongest terms of
praise over their own signatures. Its reputa
tion as a cure for dyspepsia is universal.—
Ogdemlmrgh Republican.
This peculiar aud excellent remedy is worthy
of all the numerous tributes which has been
paid to its rare qualities as a healing medium.
Many has been the time as we have been
looking out of our sanctum into the street, and
saw familiar faces pass our office with an
elastic step, and the glow of health beaming
forth on the ruddy cheek. Again we look how
changed : instead of healthy aud robust young
men we see weak and emaciated forms, that
plainly s eak to us of fast living, and a life of
dissipation. We see some with corns on their
feet, others with a braised leg, but generally
the great portion are afflicted’with “rheuma
tism” ; now let us iu all kindness prescribe for
you—read the advertisement in another column
of the “Ghcrokee Remedy.” Go to the drug
store, and you will find it. * This will cure you
after all the nauseous preparations have failed—
cures from one to three days. Try it, and Jet
us ouce more look upon * ou in the enjoyment
of health pleasure and happiness.—Exchange.
Perry Davis’ Pain killer is a very* valuable
article, aud one that it would be well for every
householder to have at hand, in case of bruises,
scalds, burns, diarrhoea, dysentery cholera, fever
and ague, and the host of diseases, external and
internal which it is adapted to cure or alleviate.
Salem Observer.
Increase in shipments to Northern ports 65,951
SLA ISLANDS.—The market has been very quiet
throughout the week, the sales footing 537 bales, es
follows: % at 20. 41 at 20#. 32 at 21, 126 at 22. 49 at
22#, 31 at 2c, 21 at 25, 162 at 26, 5 at 27, 2 at 31, and 15
at?2c. The receipts have been 1.472 bales, and the ex
ports 70S bales, Vaving a stock ..n hand of 3,510 bales.
The exports were 703 bales, as follows: 29 bales to
Liverpool, and 679 to New York.
RICE.—The demand continues good, the sales of the
week footing 898 tierces, at prices ranging from ?, to
8. „c. The exports wort 1,401 tierces, to wit: 100 to
Havre, 100 to Boston, a*d 1,201 to New York. Of
Rough Rice, we hear of the<a!e of 12.000 bushels at SO
©S5e. per bushel.
FLOL'E. The stock is bate.7 equal to the demand.
We quote Superfine firm at Extra $7.50,
Family $8@2, Georgia and Tennessee Extra Family
$9.50@I0. For Savannah Forest t *y MiJia we quote 1
Superfine $7.25, Extra $6.50, Family v.*. Extra Family
$9.50 per bbl.
C»RN.—The stock is very light, an* the demand
good. We quote White 6*J@G2#e, Buck 65c., by
weight, sacks included.
BAY.—The stock here is light, and the demand very
gqod. There have been two arrivals cf North«r n this
wfcek. which were disposed of ou wharf at fl.^i per
hundred. Ne arrivals of Eastern Hay. From give,
we quote Northern f 1.50, Eastern $1.75.
POTATOES.—Very scarce, and held at $8 per MU.
The demand ie greater than the supp!_
BACON—The StocK is fair aud the demand got
Wc quote Kibm-diSides JU?r GV72, Shoulder^ 9#
10, Hams lfi @ 16, Clear Sides lfi# @. 14.
LARD.—The stock is fair. We quite bbis. 14, keg^
15c. per IK
SALT.—Holders of cargoes are firmer, and art
storing all that canuot be sold readily at 60c. We quote
in lots of 100 sacks on tlic w harf 60 a 65c., and in Icsp
quantities 70c. From store 75c. per sack.
HIDES, Ac.—We continue to quote Hides9c., Woo
22c., Wax 27c., and Tallow Sc. per bbl.
CEMENT, Ac.—We quote Cement $1.50 % $1.75.
and,Calcined Plaster $1.87 © $2 per bbl.
LUMBER.—We continue our last week’s quota
tions, as there has been no change iu demand or;
prices: Square edged stuff, for shipping, at $1:
for ordinary sizes, and $19 @ $20 for difficult size*,
and $16 (2» $17 for rough edged. For Cuba and
South America cargoes $16 ©. $18, according to speci
fications.
TIajBER.—Arrivals of the week have been’quite
i860.
1859.
S<a| S liSfiSo
M I ajjf jlffS
a i -i ~
!?~! S !s-5|;g-a
» 1*5
New Orleans..
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
Charleston....
Other Ports. .
Nfcw York
Jan. 15:
Ian. 18
Tan. Ill
Tan. 24
Jan. i7i
Jan.11!
Ian. 14
1611
ill
The steamshiplNorth Briton has arrived al Portland,
with Liverpool dates to the 9th.
Commercial News.
Sales of cotton lor lhe week 57,000 bales, speculators
taking 8,500, and exporters 4,000 bales; market closed
advancing on last week’s prices.
Salts on Friday 14.000 bales; speculators took 4,000;
market active.
Flour and wheat declining; Corn dull.
“The Bourse, on the 9th, was inanimate. Rentes
67f. 10c.
Consols 91 *£ a 91#.
General New*.
A panic was caused in a portion of Liverpool on the
9th, on account ot a rumor that a mob had entered the
baker shops and plundered them, owing to an advance
in prices and the severity of the weather. The rumor
created a suspension ot business, and many shops were
closed.
It is rumored that M. Tbouvenel retires from the
Foreign Office.
It is believed that the French fleet, after leaving
Gaeta, goes to the Adriatic.
The Piedmontese are constructing batteries 500 yards
from Gasta.
j The Russian fleet ha* replaced the French at Gaeta.
The China ports will be opened, and inland foreign
' tradt- a’lowed; China Ambassadors are to reside In
j England.
The London money market was active.
Ship News.
Arrived at Liverpool on the Dili: Ship (Jen. Parkhill,
from Charleston ; Clara Merse ami American Unicorn,
Irom Mobile.
The Sheridan, for New Orleans, put back to Queen->-
tow It
Total
13 The^hampion, from Savannah, for the Clyde
10 1 abandoned at sea on the 16th. Tin
COOPER’S PLOWS,
SWEEPS, SHOVELS, VND
SCHOOTERS; also
Southern Made Wagons,
For sale fcy HOLLENBECK & ZEIGLER,
jaii 17 tf No. 123York-st,, Savannah.
Agricultural and Plantation Tools.
Horae Hoes, Cultivators, Harrows,
Sweeps, Scooters, Subsoil and
Turning Plows of every descrip-
► tion; Grain Cradles, Grass Blades
and Handles, Straw Cuttera, Com Shelters, Steel’s pa
tent ; newground Trenching and Grubbing Hoes, Butter
Churns, Corn and Coffee Mills, Grindstones and fixtures
Spades, Shovels, Wheel Barrows, Hay «s Manure Forks,
Well Buckets, Chain Pumps, Ox Yokes, Log and Trace
Chains, Blacksmiths’ Toolk Carpenters’ Tools, Leather
and Rubber Belting, Latfe Leather and Belt Hooks.
Hollowwaro, Sugar Mills and Boilers, and a general
stock o
H ardware,
Forsale by
24 F. W, CORNWELL. 1W Bryan-al,
{EXTRA FINE
FI r I R XKT
BEEF.
Fresh Crackers,
NEW FIGS, LAYER RAISINS,
in whole, half and quarter boxes.
SELF-RISING BUCKWHFAT,
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER,
Imitation
ENGLISH AND CRE.l.H CHEESE,
AT
IDIOIKlSOIsrS,
dec 12 14 Barnard-st,
FRENSH! GELATINE,
:The Cheapest
AND BEST ARTICLE
For
Preparing Jellies,
BLANC MANGE, Are.
A cask just received, and for sale by
A. A. SOLOMONS & Co.,
dec *20 Druggists, Market-sn.
• cr«-w wore sn
was
.1 ]
t it::
42 i 121 •' 175' 67>
by the Briton.
ComparatlveStatement of the Forebm Exports of Cotton
irom the United State-Urout September 1st, in the folluwlne
Years: l?60-’ril. l859-’60. 1858-’59. MS;-’**-
To Great Britain 960,1,107.951 691,153 47! *:
la France 237,945 27-.W0 299.49K 1~: n:
To other foreign ports 149,K37 i:i> i ,079 196,887 11" ■
.. Total 1.348.619 1,544.073 1.1*7,M3 76o!oiT
Receipts 2.086.614 £.697,634 2,343,465 1.359.122
723,075 1,050.082 863,814 V33.822
Comparative Receipts, Exports, and Stock of Cotton at the
Port of Savannah, from 1st September to date
Tem-s. Receipts. Exports. Stock.
171,468 117.428 64.540
}f|5 237,032 *.! 183.5?i; *.. 1.1.!. *. 56.SI
80* 110.866 *5.258 27.554
303,7oo 237.231 67.208
}8o9 343,686 271.607 63.172
I860 283.560 208,925 7 ( * 957
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
(.From the Ladies’ Visitor, New York, beptember.]
Spalding’s Prepared Glue seems to be
uulversally welcomed by housekeepers wher
ever it goes’, it is precisely the ready reliable
adhesive substance needed’for repairing furni
ture and household ware.
Bronchitis.—From Mr. C. H. Gardner,
Principal of t.lie Rutger’s Female Institute, N.
Y.—“I have been afflicted with Bronchitis
during the past winter, and found no rcliet
until I found your Troches. "Brown's Broncial
Troches" or C«>ugh Lozenges, are for sale
throughout the United Slates.
Ships.
^tate of Georgia. Garvin.000 N Y HunterA Gammell
Alabama, (s) Schenck. ...0000 N Y. John it Wilder & Gallic-
Mount Vcrupo. jxv>y V V Pri^ham.IUlA—-e.-
J1 uijua U4*. *•) Foot Itxsi tS Y.... rtriCTiam. Bala, k Co
Foteinac. Watson 000 Balt....Brigham. Bald. AC
Petrel, Evan?..... 759 Spain Cohens & Hertz
Spartan. McKenzie 750 ldv’pool E A Soullard
Powerful. Nixon 1*230 Liv’pool E A Soullard
Margaret Ann. Mortley.^ 718 Plymouth..Bripham, B. k Co
Admiral. Coxhead 811 Liv’pool.Brigham, Bald, k Co
Lady Sale. Murphy 694 Fleetwood U'eber Bro
Trade Wind. Johnson... 848 StJohns.N B Giles <fc Co
J S DeWolf. Bradshaw. ..1114 Liv'pool.BriKham,Bald. k Co
Kittie Floyd.Dearborn..lll7 Liv’pool.Brisrham, Bald. £ Co
Kalos, Vaughan 860 Liv’pool E A Soullard
Bravo. Thompson 1011 Liv’pool EA Soullard
Hampden. Chandler 646 Liv’pool. Brigham, Bald, k C '
Wabeno. Lawson 599 Liverpool A Low k Co
Onward. Chevers 447 Liverpool A Low A Co
John BulL Fox 750 Liverpool....W B Giles & Co
Auguste and Victor, Ollivier. 418 Havre Weber Bro
Kathxdin. Perkins, 548 Liverpool...Brigham. B k Co
Albert Gallatin. Storer.. 533 Liverpool...Brigham, B k Co
F W Schmidt, Sears.... 775 Liverpool. ..Brigham. 1$ k Co
Emily St Pierre. Tessfer. 883 dis'g Master
James Bryant. Lovett.. 518 LiverpooUIunter A Gammell
Genova, Gildrist 648 dis’g C Eppinc
AramidaSnow.! 533 Europe Wm O’Dri-coll
St Lawrence. Hays, 792 dis’g E xV Soullard
Medina. Morriss 898 Liv..Brigham, Baldwin A Co
EarTof Derby, Burnes.. ...964 dis’g Reid k Stewart
Consul. Hayden 1035 Livp’l. .Brigham. Bald, k Co
Louisa Hatch. Haskell... .853 dis’g.... Padelford, Fay & Co
Barks.
729 Soi
Alberta. Smith 602 Liverpool. Harper & Caughey
Hope, Irwin 415 Fleetwood Weber Bro
Cleopatra. Dodds 4.56 Fleetwood Weber Bro
Alexander. Mills • 523 Liverpool E A Soullard
’ankee Blade. Burke.... 420 Havre Wm O’Drwcoll
iermes, Mulback : .511 GothenburgMuller & Michels
Sarah Park, Pendleton.. 699 dis’g....Padelford. Fay & Co
Ixesir.uhogan. Elmore.... 651 di’g >.Weber Bro.
Intrinsic. Worden 597 Fleetwood Weber Bro
‘olden0 Murray.Murray Rotterdam.Muller,'k Michels
Brigs.
CF O’Brien. Damon 283 Providence....G E Carleton
Bonita. Foster 000 Master
Minerva, McFarland 252 Ayr....Brigham. Bald. A Co
Gen'Boyd, €Rlpatrick....l47 West Indies Cohens* Hertz
Schooners.
Segnine. dis’g....Brigham. Bald, k Co
Saladin. Smith St Johns.Brighamt Bald. & Co
Wm E Alexander. Tucker....N Y....Stark, Alex-& Clark
J A Stanley. Jackson N Y Wm Starr
E M Haley. Haley Boston. Hunter & Gammell
Genoa. Robbing Philadelphia...Brig, n k Co
W'milunter. Baker Pro vi....Hunter » ^ammell
Anna E Glover, Robinson....N Y II IU crantor.
M Y Davis. Robinson dis’g Wm Starr
Roht Caldwell. Hudson dis’g * W m Starr
C Pendleton. Church dis’g Patten A Millers
A Terrill, Higgins Boston....Crane A Graybill
R M DeMill. Hendrickson.
large, and comprised of lots fi orn all sources that sup- ion. Willetts. % 729 South Shields... A Low A Co
ply our market—the quality however, has been almost
altogether of Mill, with a few shipping rafts. A num
ber of rafts of each quality remain unsold, as buyers
and sellers cannot agree as to prices. Sellers or con
signees seem to prefer holding to soiling at the offers
made, while buyers are very careless whether they buy
or not, as stock now laid in may be blockaded. Under
tke circumstances, wc quote a decljne from last week’s
quotations of $1 @$1# per ldOO feet—which, however,
is more unticeabls in classification than otherwise, and
does not enable us to make any very material differ
ence iu our quotations, which we make as follows:
.Mill Timber $6# © 9, Shipping $9.50 @ $15.50 for or
dinary, but when long lengths or extraordinary size, is
offered, $15.50 $20.
r XCHANGE.—Owing to the unfavorable state of
the weather for some days past, business has been ex
tremely dull. Time bills have been taken by the banks
at interest to interest and # per ct, discount for80 to CO
day bills on New York. Sight is more abundant outside
of the Banks, and may be quoted at 1# to 1% per
cent. prem. The Buuks check more freely at the rate
established by law. say 1 per cent. prem. Sterling tray
be quoted at 104# @ 105#. e
1GHTS.— we quote to Liverpool #iL, Ilavr
1 >-£<*-, Gotlenberg l#c. To Boston #c. for cotton, ric^* .
$2 ; New York steam, &c. cotton, rice $1.75, sail #&,
Philadelphia *£c.; Baltimore #c. for cotton.
Statement of Cotton.
Stock cn hand Sept. 1
Received since Jan. 17. .....
l previously
Total Receipts.^
Exported this week
“ previously
Total Exports
Stock on hand. Jan. 24
708;
5092: 190420 4251 236455
580o' 202110, 4992/264842
3510/ 764471 482l| 78351
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
From Sept. 1 ] From Sept.l
‘60. to Jan. '59, to Jan.
24. 1861 j 56. 1859.
PORTS EXPORTED TO.
3. I. jUp’dsj S, I.
1035' 917961 1447 1
...j.
Boston...
Providence
New York
Philadelphia....... ......
Baltimore and Norfolk...
Charleston
Other United States Porti
Total Coastwise
Grand Total I
, 4045 ..
4233' 66186' _
I 6224i 31
4371 :
255! 2298' 464
435:
4506-1026781 3066 81677
5825 203100 i 4992 266816
Exporta of Rice and Lumber from Savannah.
From Sept’r 1.
1962, to Jan. 24.
I860,
From Sept’r 1.
1859, to J«n. 26,
1853.
POETS EXPORTED TO
c*
L KeL tt *|
Kick, 1 Lumber,
Casks. 1 Feet
Great Britain-,.,...
1387
309275;!
259', 1881966
St. John's and Halifax..
' *3472
6465-4,
I 223323
West Indies
1333260,'
2194< 1:103518
Other Foreign Ports
308
3634201
306 j 562402
Total Foreign Porta...
4721
8707802-
3059 1 3971409
Maine
59
773354!
! 533138
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island,Ac
660
50
8ffi7j
3b6UOOj
1812j 32149
New York
1286066!
98431 i367382
Philadelphia.......
500
290001
283966
781. 288046
Baltimore and Norfolk..
909
2472 172302
Charleston
40
|
701
New Orleans, Ac
1100
ie63!
Other Ports.
6767851
1 965170
Total Coastwise
11955
3415171
168G6j 3348187
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OK THE
1ST IAGA R.A..
Halii ax, Jan. 24 —'l he steamship Niagara from
Liverpool, with dat«-s to tlic 12th has arrived at this
port.
Markets.
Sales of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday 20,000 bales*
The Asia’s news caused an advance—all qualities
lightly. At the close the market had an advancing
tendency.
Hewitt & t’-o., say that prices had advanced an
eighth.
Surrender of the Augusta Arsenal to the State
Troops.
Augusta, Jan, 24.—A body of State troops, to the
number of 700, assembled here to-day for the purpose
of making a demonstration against the United States
Ajrscn&l, situated on ’lie Sand llilL^. uw> U»e
filtovemor Bfowu. madea forilla! demand
f°r a 9urre» 1 'b' r of the post, which was complied with
by .be garrison, at Vi% o’clock to-day. Negotiations
commenced yesterday, and this morning the Federal
troops saluted the American flag and surrendered the
property into the hands of the Governor. They go
hence to New York.
Interesting from Washington.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The Second Assistant Post
master-General, Mr. Dutidas, died this morning, after
a protracted illness.
Mr. Holt took leave of the Post Office Department
this morning, and entered upon his duties as Secretary
of War.
The Boston Committee, consisting of Edward Ever*
ett, Robert Winthrop, Amos A. Laurence, E. 8. Tobcy
and Charles L. Woodbury, arrived last night with a
mammoth Union petition, which contains fourteen
thousand signatures.
Ex-President Tyler, one of the Peace Commission,
ers from Virginia, arrhe-d to-day.
From Havana.
New Orleans, Jan 24—The steamship Wm. G. Hews, with
Havana advices to the 20th. arrived to-day, after a rough
passage.
Markets.—Sugar was dull and quotations nominal. The
new crop was coming in and a drought prevailed through
out the Island. Stock on hand 62.000 boxes.
Alabama Convention.
Montgomery, Jan. 24.—The Convention wa9 occu
pied this fort noon, chiefly with a discussion on amend
ments proposed by the Committee on the Constitu
tion.
Louisiana Convention.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 23.—Tlio Louisiana State Con
vention meets here to-day, and in honor of the event,
a flag with fifteen stars floats over the capitol.
..dis’B Chas Parsons
Savunuali Exports, Jan. 21,
LI VERPOOL—Ship Zuleika—3737 bales upld cotton—Bark
Thames—2954 bales upland cotton.
BALTIMORE—Per steamship Potomac—750 bales upld
cotton, 33 bales domestic. Ac.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Savannah, Ga., Jan. 24, 1861.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John G Lawton, Morgan. Gould Wire Reach,
to J W McAlpin. . . T n n i
Steamer Swan. Garnet, Augusta to J P Brooks.
CLEARED.
Steamship Potomac, Watson. Baltimore, Brigham. Baldwin
Steamship 'Mount Vernon. Layfield. New York—Brigham
Ship Zuleika. Glover. Liverpool—G E Carlton.
Bark Thames. Callender. Liverpool—m Battersby A Co.
MEMORANDA
New York Jan 21-Arr schr Enoch Pratt. Sherman. Sa
vannah. Schr Whitman. Philips. Mount Jacksonville23d
cld schr Presto. Mofls. Savh. Arr schr Sidney Price, God-
di Boston. Jan 21—An- Chesapeake. Evans. Darien. Ga.
Providence. Jan 19—Arr brig D Malocy. Stillman. Apa
lachicola. „ , ,
Philadelphia. Jan 21-Cld schr Mershoon.Pensacola: schr
J G Stilie. Sayli.
PASSENGERS.
HAIR DYE.
WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
THE
Original and ££e»t In tlie World !
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape ridicule.
Grey Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beauil
ul and natural brown or black ^ withou injury to the
Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have beeu awarded
Wm. A. Batchelor since 1S39, 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
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,
marl5-’60 lyd«kw 81 Barclay-st., New York.
—“Dr. Swoet’Hlnfalllble Liniment.* 9
Mr. Jno. B. Ilahersluim:
8i r: _It gives us pleasure to s that we have, for
sometime, used “Dr. SWEET’SJINFALLIBLE LIN
IMENT,” (for which you are the Agent,) with much
success, among the many hands employed ly us in car
rying out our Rail Road contracts.
It is so excellent an article that wo would not be
without it, and cheerfully recommend It as the most
valuable external remedy known.'
Yours, Ac.
CALLAHAN A_CO. t E. R. Contractors.
Savannah. Angus'. I860. aug 81
WQuery.-Have you.«*m that Big I-dta in an- I ^ )lm , Jf
other column, boiling roots, barks, and leaves for lhe £ia£ on , (Ga.) Dec. l! 43128 53876
Cherokee Remedy ? i Jam i i 39446
Sold la Savannah by 8. D. Brantley, Stewart A Bat- - montgom«S?(Ai*)'.'• • • • ■ * v °v- 22[ S®75 84908
er and J. B. Moore. d wAw-1 ar81 Columbia, ffl. Jan. ll 33001 2500
Per steamer Swan, from Augqsta - J H FYsser. Miss
Eraser. F J Boyd. E H Forester. B R Adams, R Powers, D
Per stearaer J G Lawton, from Coule Wire Reach—S C
Reddick, lady and 2 Bvts,W T Williams. Miss Wallace. Miss
Williams, Miss Williams.
CONSIGNEES.
199251 7319596
Exports of Cotton, Bic# and Lumber,
FRCfM J AN. 17. 1861. TO JAN. 1861.
WHKRK TO.
IS. I. ler’LKD.
Liverpool
Plymouth.
Carthagena...
Antigua.
Havre
Boston
New York
Baltimore
1514
..... 1242
679 6091
L
100
100
1202
84°50
370686
595281
60000
Total .1 708: 116901 140111110757
Stock of Cotton in the Interior Towns
Per C R R-Wm M Davidson. W B Hodgson. Padelford.
Fay k Co. W D Etheridge. Patten k Millers. Erwin k Har-
J W Lathorop. F 0 Dana. G Parsons k Co. L Molyneux,
W Battersby k Co. C H Camptield. Hunter * Gammell.
Brigham. Baldwin k Co. KvaDS. Harris A Co, Richardson
k MartinW H Burrough & Co. Behn & Foster. Hardwick k
Co. N A Hardee k Co. Duncan & Johnston. A 8 Hartridgi^
Rabun A.Smith, Tison k Gordon. B Whitehead k Co, and
° r p«r'A k G R It,—Duncan k Johnson. Hardwick k Co. f or gale, wholesale and retail, by
Foote k Jaudon. Jones * Way. Erwin k Hardee. Fiaiason. y. m. TURNER, 149 Broughton-street,
k McRae. Richardson k Martin, Addison k L. A Backy. A
Handle: . Jonea & Cassils.Tison & Gordon. Me N. B & Co.
Boston & Fillalonea, G Parsons. Patten & Millers, Hudson
Fleming k Co. J W Anderson & Co. J W LathrogACo.
King k Baker. A Fawcett, N A HardeeJA Co. W A Wells,C
Per steamer Jno G Lawton, from Gould Wire Reach—E
C Wade * Co. Bmtoi.& Villalonga. Tison A Gordon.
Perl steamer -<wan. from Augusta—L C ucle & Co, Er
win i Hardee. Behn i Foster. Boston k\ llialonga. N A
Hardee, .Itichareson k Martin. J W Lathrop, A S Hart-
rldge.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.
per Central Railroad, Jan 24--’38 bales cotton. 60
boxes copper ore and mdze. .... ,, .
Per Albany* GR It, Jan 34—4o4 haies upld. 99 do sea
island cotton and mdz.
Per steamer 8wan—150 bales Upland cotton.
Per steamer Jno G Lawton—200 tales cotton and suu-
dries.
DROUGHT TO JAIL :
A negro boy named DICK, and says he be-
longs to Mongin Shad ; said boy ie about 12
or 18 years old—stands about 4 feet 5 inches
high ; weighs about 65 or 70 pounds—light
. complexion. w STONE, Jailer C. O.
SACT,
pou BABE Irom store,
|nM 8 "
by
iOTATOES.-'0 l)bi«. I’inlc Eye Planting Pola-
tatoes, landing and for sale by
jan28 CHARLEB PARSONS,
N AILS—Assorted sizes. For sole by
Jan 8
A. 30208.
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Influenza, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Pre
disposition to Consumption, Ac.
This great remedy is too well known, and is per
forming too much good to make It necessary to go into
an elaborate discussion of its merits. Suffice it to say
that it still maintains Its supremacy in caring diseases
of the most obstinate character, and that all who suf
fer from the above complaints, alter having tested this
remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to other ap
pliances to insure a perfect restoration to health.
Letter from Elder H. L. Gilman, a Minister
of the Gospel in Vermont.
Gloves, Vt., Juno 20, 1S59.
Messrs Seth W. Fowls k Co.,— ., .
Gents I hereby certify that I have been troubled
for several year, with a difficulty of the heart and
lungs, aud have applied to several physicians for help,
and have tried almost every remedy of the numerous
ones which have been recommended without receiving
any assistance; but had been growing weaker and
weaker, untU, bearing of Wistaria Balsam ot Wild
Cherry about a year since, I commenced using it with
immediate relief. It has not only restored my lungs to
a sound state, but I am entirely relieved of tho diffi
culty or disease of the heart. 1 have no hesitation in
saying that it la the best lung medicine before the pub
lic. and I most cheerfully and conscientiously recom
mend it to all persons suffering with^ pulmonary^com
plaints.
H. L. GILMAN.
From Jesse Smith, Esq.,
President of the Morris County Bank, and who is well
known and much esteemed throughout New Jersey
Moebibtown, N. J., Jan. 9, I860.
Messes. Seth W. Fowxe Co. : „
Dear Sirs:—Having used Dr. W tstaris Balsam of
Wild Cherry for about fifteen y? f .rs, and having real
ized iu beneficial resulu in my family, it affords me
great pleasure in recommending it to the public as a
valuable remedy in cases of weak longs, colds, coughs,
kc and a remedy which I consider to be entirely in
nocent, and may be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate in health.
Yours, very respectfully,
JESoE SMITH.
tgf“ Caution to Pcrchahees —'The only genuine
Wistaria Balsam has the written signature of I.
Butts,” and .he printed one of the Proprietors on the
outer wrapper ; all other i* vile and worthless. •
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE Sc CO., Boston, and
also, by
J. B. MOORE, cor Whitaker and Congress
A. A- Solomons * Co.,
W. W. Lincoln,
Kino * Waking,
8. D Brantley,
J B. HArffcosuAM, and by
HAVLAND, CHICHESTER * CO., Augusta,
and Druggist© generally. In all parts of the country.
j an jo eod—dtw&w—lmo
Natural Magic.
Suppose a exse. Suppose you have sandy, red,
white, grizzly, or flaming yellow hair. Suppose you
prefer a light brown, a rich dark brown, or a raven
thick. Well, you apply (If you ore wise)
Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye,
and in ten minutes your mirror shows you a
yrONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION!
Every hair that a few moments before was an un
sightly blemish, is now an element of beauty. ** A
magnificent head of hair” la the exclamation whenev
er you uncover. The difference between
BEAUTY ANDTHEBEA8T
was not more striking than that between a gray or red
head in a state of nature, and one to which this famous
dye has been applied. Manufactured by J. CRI9TA-
DORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold every where,
and applied by all Hair Dressers.
Ja»ll ddcWlm
ROOFING, ROOFING.
SLATI1TG
W. E. ELLIOTT,
Practical Slater,:
AND DEALER IN
Best American and Welsh
SLATES,
PATENT COPPER LIGHTING ROD
W E. £., has effected and procured the sole agen-
• cy for the sale and putting up of AMOS LY
ON’S PA TENT COPPER LIGHTNING RODS in 8a
vannah, Chatham county, and other places where he
maybe patronized, and 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 experience of twenty-five years in
all its branches, hopes to merit public patronage by
his work, which shall give every satisfaction to his pa
trons.
N. B.—Old Slate Roofs repaired, and stripped off if
required, and relaid—warranted light
W. E. E., is also acent for Wood A Perot’s Iron
Railing aud Ornamental Ir«n Works. Plana and de
signs of all, with prices, cau be seen at his office, over
Morning News office, Bay street, Suvaunah, Ga.
dec 19 tf
Oflica of the Savannah, A. & G. E s. C~
Savxnah, Oct.' 22, I860.
Change of Schedule. ^
SHORTEST AND MOST CONVENIENT ROUTE
To ThymasMBo, Get., Maducn C. P., j:. r . Taltr-
la&asece, Sk Marks, Laku City/, «{•'. ’
O N and after Tuesday, mo 25d inst., tho cars will
mu dally (Sundays excepted) as foh’ows:
Leave Savannah at a m
Arrive at Quitman at..— 6*45 p_
^Connecting with a line of first class Coaches to Madison
Leaving Quiltaan at . 7.OOP M
Arriving at Madison at 4 uo A M
Leaving Madison at S.00 A M
Arriving at ^rJlahasaee at 10.OO A M.
Leaving Tallahassee at 10.20 A M.
Anlvingat St. Marks at 11.00 A. M.
Connecting twice monthly with the U. S. Mail stesui-
Hwli* 0 * 0r,eans > New West, and other intermediate
Florida ports, and with Havana.
Leave St. Ma.k,. t :
Arrive at Tallahassee at
Leave Tallahassee at
Arrive at Madison at *******
Leave Madison au
Arrive at Quitman aL
Leave Quitman at....
Arrive at Savannah at*.. * * 7": TT U -
&JT u »
ConneehEK al Mclmoe'n Station on Tu> sdavi Thnr,
days and Saturdays, with a line oi Coach-S li, Darien ^
returning on alternate days. '-'’"•u.s to iranen,
. al Qui'mau with a daily line of Coaches
to TbomasvUle, arnvini tn time to connect with the
Coaches to Monticello ana Albanv. Returning on al-
ternuUMiayB, in time to connect 'with the cars lor Sa-
at the Savannah Depot the day previonsto ship
ment, excepting live etock, whicli, alter havl
tng given Sne day’s notice will be received on the dav
of departure, if delivered at the DepolSO ndnutea be'
lore the leaving time Freight by Passenger Train
should be delivered at the Depot at iea»t Sa minutes be
lore the regular lime of departure. Double the re liar
on al1 snch freight, excepting Oys-
•rticlL *’ freS “ F ' ,h ’ fre3h Meat ’ “ ni1 oU ‘ tr perishable
Freight received and forwarded to So. 16
1x23 f* SAdPEK j. Ft’LTuN, anp’t.
Direct Importation,
FROM TCISrOTi/ANU),
—BY—
Nevitt, Lathrop & Rogers.
O ALES BLANKETS.
1> Buies Nigger Tweeds.
Buies Indigo Blue Stripes.
Cases Black and White Prints.
Cases Black and Slate Prints.
Cases Hungarian Ginghams.
Cases Manchester Twist Ginghams.
kNOW LANDING,!
Fron slaip C. C. Duncan, iom lit'pool.
TO ARRIVE, AND DAILY EXPECTED, BY
SHIP NEW ENGLAND, FROJI L’OOL :
Bales London Duffil Blankets. *
Bales Iondon Union Blankets.
Bales London Colored Blankets.
Bales Blue mixed English Plains.
Bales Grey, all wool, English Plains.
Bales Blue mixed, all wool, English Plain?.
Bales Grey and Blue Nigger Tweeds.
Cases Rolled Cambrics.
Cases Fancy English Prints.
Cases Chintz English Prints
Cases English Madder Prints.
Cases Fancy Head Hankerchiefs, Ac., kc^ for sale
low.
oct 16
London Marine
COPPER PAINT,
A s\Tp eriorBlackPaint
FOR WOOD OR IRON,
ESPECIALLY GOOD FOE SHIP WOEK,
For sale by
JOHN] OLIVER,
jnne 12
jNo. 10 Whitaker street.
O NE HUNDRED bales heavy Bagging,
250 rolls do do.
100 do patched do.
For raid by gTABK| ALEXANDER Sl CLARK.
COTTON SEED OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIL,
Whale Oil,
MACHINERY OIL,
LINSEED OIL, AND BOILED OIL.
For sale at
JOHN OLIVER’S,
aug 7
No. 10 Whitaker-street.
FANCY SILKS.
A Large Assortment
THIS DAT MARKED DOWN
20 PF.r. CENT BELOW COST,
dec 14 HENBY LATHEOP A CO.
Rice Flour*.
F OR sales at Upper Steam Rice Mills at 25 cent* pe
bushel, per hundred bushels
j an i H 1 R. HABERSHAM A SONS.
C HINA AND JAPAN, betnga narrative of the
Cruise of the U. S. Steam Frigate Powhatan, it.
the years 1S57, ’53. ’59 and ’GO. including an account oi
the Japanese Embassy to the United States, illustrav
ed with i ife Portraits of the Embassadors and tbeii
principal Officials; by Lieut. James D. Johnston, U.
S. N., received by
jan 17 JOHN M. COOPER Sc CO.
M ANUAL OF INSTRUCTION forthe Vol
unteers and Militia of the United States, witl
illustrations, by Major William Graham, Instructor o
Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute. Price, $2.50 Received by
janlT JOHN M. COOPER «fc CQ.
I NSVTREOTION for Field Artillery, prepared bj
a B >ardof Artillery officers, and signed by John
B. Floyd, Secretary of War. Price, $2 50. For sale by
j a „17 JOHN M. COOPER Sc CO.
i^ALT.—woo sacks Salt, landing from ship Medina,
and for aa.e by
jan!7 BRIGHAM. BxVLDWIN & CO.
ONONGAHELA WHInKEI, oF fln®
„ quality, in barrels and haif barrels, for sale by
janl6 A. MINIS.
lT KE D POTATOES.—200 bbls. Pink Eye Pota-
& rae^nr rale, .o ^VJsTEE A GAMMELL
M°
O NIONS.—10 barrels red; 8 Go yellow Onion 9
landing from steamer W. Jenkins, and for aal e
° ./I v piDTiwou
by
[JanHfl
lG. E. CARLETON.
ri>HK PKTI'l Annoyances of Married Lite, irom
JL the French of H‘>nore De Balzac. ,
The Still Hour; or, Commnnfon with God , *
.inPneip., Forraie by ^ ^ ^ygCO,
DTI UIES FROM LIFE, o'
John Halifax, Gent. KfgglP^TA C 0.,
5 West rido Monument square.
AHS.-Sugar7^nn^
jan 15
1.15 P. M
2.40 P. M.
8 00 ?. M
7.' 0 P. M
7.80 P. MJ
...8.00 A.M.
...8.80 A. M3
CITY TAX RETURNS.
LITYTEEASUK’S OFFICE 1
Savasxau,-Jan. 1st, 136L (
I ^ undersigned is now ready to receive City Tax
-L Returns ior the present year.
f„it-wPf ar . e r '-fl«wted to come forward with a
'* a ^-
enTihng. 00 ^’ lw clo '“ 1 on lh “ ” ral da F ° r Febrauy
of Life and Fire Insurance Cnmni-
nie*, are notified that the Ordinance requirefthatTheir
returns end payment of the same shall be made bv the
15th tnst. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Tre*.
J an l lmo
* vilLUx
W E are now offering for sale our stock ot Books and
* * Stationery, which will be found to be on as
reasonable terms as can be obtnined elsewhere, and
solicit a call irom those who are m want of goods in our
i R KNAPP * CO.,
J West side .donnment-square.
GOLD PENS.
A FINE lot, warranted. For sale by
E. KNAPP k CO.,
lan • West side Monument-square.
'laiOii s.HOMaa.i
On the European Plan,
V CITY OF HEW YOEK.
Single Rooms 56 Cents per Day.
City Hall Square, Corner of Frangfort Street
(Opposite City Hall.)
Meals, as they may be ordered in the spacious Refec
tory. There is a Barber’s Bhop and Bath Rooms at
tached to the Hotel.
N. B.—Beware or Runners and Hack-
men, who say we are lull.
oct 29 FRENCH, Proprietor.
GROVER & BARER r £
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
i?Ii
H
PORN JiEAiL=;^;'««> fell ComJlMl,
f B-») re ' C ‘ TeJ JAMES I. SUIDEB A CO.
PRICEFrom SSOto $130.
W E Beg me attention ol our .nenda and the
public, th these Machines, _ we are offering
in exhibition a our PIANO Wareroom. The unparal
leled success :p selling them in Georgia, established
their great superiority over any other Patent SEWING
MACHINES for family and plantation sewing.
(COPT.)
Certificate of Senator Hammond of Sou ;ijpnroli»».
Dear Sir;—In reply to your letter,’askingmToplnion
»1 Grover A Baker s ocw.nt ,.v . ^xe pleasure
m saying that they have more thcnansweied my expec.
cations, after trying and returning several Machines
made by other patentees. I have three ol them in opes
ration on my different place*, and after nearly 5 year’
rial, have no fault to find.
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) J. U. HAMMOND.
For the purpose an giving the public an opportunity
seeing them in practical operation, we have secured
the services of a young L :.dy, who will execute any
kind ol Sewing, at .e- sonnb'e charges, and take pleas-
tre in waiting on visiters v/ho may call on cs.
Machines packed, re ,dy for se./jig, v/lti direction
now to use them, tent to any part oi the cou-itry.
Persons in the city pj.chasing M-chinei, can havo
the young lady can at their dwellings, to instruct in the
ise of them
Circulars can be had at the sales room.
dec 15 tf I. W. MORRELL A CO., Agents’
Eastern Hay.
O NE hundred bales extra Eastern Hav, landing this
r 1 — * * -
M Y. HENDERSON,
Market-H]nare.
Eastern Hay,
,A.t SI.37.
C HOICE Eastern Hay, slightly stained, for sale in
lots to suit purchasers, at $1.37, cash, by
EDGAR L. GUfcE \RD,
dec C Williamson's Building. No. 220 Flay-sL
IN TIIDLES OF PEACE,
PREPARE FOPc WAR!
l A jiAA SMITH k WESSON'S Pistol Cartridges
1U« UUUjust received, and for -ale by
F. W. CORNWELL,
|aa 10 102 Bryan-street.
§ 8 A V ft
OVER GOATS;
Traveling Blankets,
M F. RI NTffS HIRTS;A N I) DRAWBB?,!
.Gauntlets, Woolen Gloves,
3ha ker Half’ Hose,
CHEAP FOR CASH
AT
dec3 GEO. S. NICHOLS * SON’S.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
BY
G. LAI RANT & CO.,
|17££ Telfair’s JBu.ildin".
J UST received per bark Henry, from Liverpool:
500,000 Segars.
Rhine Wines, diflerent Brandi.
Bordeaux do do. J
Champagne do.
For sale at reasonable prices, by
O. LAURANT Sc CO.,
dec 21 17*2 Telfair’s Building.
FRENCH CORDIALS.
PARFA1T AMOUR,
CP.EME i»e ROSE,
ANISETTE,
NOYAUX, Ac.
Also,
Curacao, Maraschino.
For sale by [dec 24]J. LAMA.
NSW |A8 BOOKS.
T HE General Commercial Law, as recognized in the
Jurisprudence ol the United States. By n m. U.
Bateman. $5.56; . „ . ,
Bishop’s Commentarie on th'- law of Ma . r ^ a -|, a S,
Divorce, and on evidence n matrimonial snlta, $o W.
An essay on Professional ".thics. JJ*
bharwood’s Blackstone’s Commentaries, with Field •
^, S Lo’S«^r,*Wetton.r y of Jun.pruJe^e. B,
t d. Wharton, with additions, by Hopper, in 1 vo!
Common Law Reports, rol. 25, at $if0.
Knl^Com^n B.gJKerom, Vflix. 5 6, new
series. By J. ^cott. • , % VftrtRvr -vg^T t t «MS.
Xa.A AS h ’d ara.. ,, Iw..
/-i ODEY’S LAl/Y'S book r<-ceivrdtor F- bruary;
IMonthly Novellette,entitled the Volunteer,• or,
rhZ Maid of the Monterey, a Tale of the Mexican War;
hv Ned Bunt line. Illustrated.
1 A. M. TIODGE,
cor. Bull and Broughton, opposite Masonic : ail.
l-inl~>
*x ufcMi AA4.n«av ^.s—-w *l FOR
U CASH.—700 bbls Fi -ur (al! gr n.es >
200 sacks Empire Mills Extra Kami!} Flour.
200 “ Eureka “ “ “
150 haifsacks fine flour.
1000 bushels fine Black Gats.
1200 41 “ White “ to arrive.
1500 “ “ “ Corn
100 sacks best Corn Meal, in a’ re.
200 ** Dried Apples, to be sold low to close.
10 bbls. best Teimes-e*- Pea eh Brandy, on con-
that moat go.
S00 aacVa Balt,
H»j- .. .MTU ami Nor.!>em,Brnu,an.l
of which w«- are ik i.r.i ■ ' -1 *•’ »“!■ 6tr ‘ : -
for prompt pay. GAUT •«; H
Jan 17 Corner Bay
-