Newspaper Page Text
TERMS:
1 p^per, *8; Tri-Weekly, 85; Weekly, S3
pr ns ADVANCE. "Xt*
Jp a per is always stopped, unless a remllUinoa is
o continue It Timely notice is given, sothat pay*
a be made before the expiration or a -ubecrip
y may be mailed at oar riBk when the letter U
■Jstered.
TT
THL'RSDAT MORNING, JULY 11, 1861.
Salk of the *Savannaii.—The captured pri
vateer Savannah, was sold in New York bn 2d,
at auction. Messrs. McReady, Mott «fe Co.
were the purchaser! at $£,275. Her gun and
ammunition brought $75. The small arms, in
cluding 12 flint-rock muskets and half a dozen
cutlasses, brought $20. It is rumored that the
U. S. Government will fit her out for service.
Bennett Denounced as a Traitor.—The
editor of the Satanic is being roundly denounc
ed by Gen. Butler as a traitor. The comman
dant of Monroe implies that lie has conclusive
evidence that he (tbe editor,) is m correspond
ence with the rebels, giving them aid and pom
fort and information.iV. Y. Tim**.
YOL. LX.
a A.V A TsTTsT A TT ; O-ElOIR/GKnA-, THURSDAY, CTTJL'Z' 11, 1Q61.
HO. 152
Tbe Norfolk Pay Book office is being supplied
with young female compositor* in tbe place of
tbe typos who have gone to the war.
This is a good idea, and should be adopted
more extensively. There is probably not
printing office in the country which has not
suffered by the propensities of typos for solder
ing. It would also afford a means of livelihood
to many females who are out of employment
and dependent on the*r exertions.
Sensible.—The “ Tiger” is an animal that
has the freedom of the city of Macon ; and as
yet, we believe, no one has succeeded in pull
ing his claws out. A party was engaged in that
city, says the Citizen, on Saturday last, in light
ing this quadruped, when a thunder storm
arose, and a stream of electricity was observed
to whirl around the “animal.” Great conster.
nation ensued, and one of the company handed
in his “chips,” with tbe remark, “I give it up;
no use fighting with an ‘animal’ that the light
ning cannot layout”
Fifty-one prizes, in all, hove been taken by
Southern privateers, whose aggregate value is
computed to amount to $8,000 000.
TnE War.—The New York Time*, in speak
ing of the effect of the war upon present and
future generations, says :
The war in which we are engaged is essen
tially for the benefit of posterity. If tempora
ry expediency were alone consulted, it might
be advisable to meet the demand for a separate
confederacy, and a Dew governmental experi
ment; but it is because,looking to the future,we
foresee a long train of inevitable evils resulting
from the abandonment of the cardinal principle
of national unity, that wo enter into this con
test, and resolve to prosecute it to a successful
termination. To achieve this ultimate good,
we are expending our millions, offering our
lives, Buffering the ruin of business, and sub
mitting to poverty and self-denial. It Is clear
that inassuming thus much this generation is
doing more than its sliare in vindication of the
national integrity, and rnay reasonably demand
that some fair proportion of the expense be
shared by its successors. With no sort of jus
tice can the obligation of paying tlic entire
cost of this war for humanity anil posterity be
imposed upon the generation which has sacri-
fied all its material interests and destroyed its
ability to make large pecuniary outlays,‘in un
dertaking t and necessary task.
Mr. Seward put his fooL in it, considerably,
when he sent over to Europe his assent to the
Paris Conference. Probably he lias fcuud it
out by this time; if not the following paragraph
may enlighten him:
“The Government of the United States,” says
the London Saturday Review, “cannot accede
to any one provision of the code of the Treaty
of Paris without accepting all. One of these
provisions stipulates that the flag shall cover
the goods. Tbe property of Southerners on
board English vessels is now exempt from
seizure. This may prove exceedingly con
venient to us next wiuter, when we want to
bring the new cotton crop to Liverpool. So
long as we do not cany contraband of war, and
so long as we do not break an effective block
ade, we can bring as much cotton and lake as
many English goods fr « and to the South as
the keenest trader can ire.”
| ; Not Afraid.—Tbe conor of the Lexington (Ill.)
Democrat is a man who will express his sentiments.
The halter has no terrors for him. He invites assault
from the Black Republican authorities of Illinoisan the
following bold and emphatic style:
Tlie Knox Republican calls upon the State authori
ties to arrest us, with some other Democratic editors,
as trait >rs, simply btesuse, in the language of that en
lightened journal, we “are very busy just at ti.is time
in heaping abuse and harsh epithets upon the head ot
Mr. Lincoln.” This is the only complaint against ns,
an.I we plead guilty! if t<» detest Lincoln mnkc-s one a
traitor, we are as full of treason as an egg is o' meat;
an<i moreover, upon that basis there are four thousand
or the best traitors in Fulton county the son in heaven
ever luukod upon ! Come on with your Black Repub
lican State authorities for the purpose of crushing out
free speech! We are wil!m< to be sacrificed upon the
altar; and rather than live mider ~ military despotism
such as is invoked by the Republican, we had rather
see the State of Illinois running ten feet deep in human
gore, and her last inhabitant drowned in the red flood!
“Give naliberty or give us death.”
What France will do. —lhe Paris correspondent
of the London News writes as follows:
“France will act towards Italy just as the great Euro
pean Powers will one day do in regard to the Ameri
can question, by recognizing the new Republic of the
Southern States when that Republic shall have con-
stituteda Government resting on a basis which will al
low international relations to be entered into with it
which may comport with the general interest.”
This lugging la of the American question for the pur
pose of insinuating a belief on the part ot France that
the rebellious States of America will not fail to consti
tute themselves a nation, must give great offence in the
United dates.
Virginia t'orrespondeBee
Of the Savannah Republican.
Richmond, July 7, lflfil.
Last evening we received information that
opr expectations with reference to the celebra
tion of the 4th of July had been realized, and
that one of the great battles of this Revolution
was in progress. The news was brought by
reliable parties returning from Winchester by
rail, who reported that the engagement had
taken place at Dark ville, which is not over
twenty miles distant from Winchester, and the
proximity of which gives additional credibility
to the report. As yet, owing to the non-ar
rival of the up train at the time of writing, no
confirmed details have been received, but the
substantial portion of the narrative is more
than probably founded on fact. Expectation
has been centred in tlve neighborhood of
Marlinsburg, owing to a knowledge of Patter-
6011 s approach aud Jolinston’s determination to
engage, and, consequently, we may safely assert
that the testimony of the witnesses is not insuf
ficient. Marlinsburg is in direct communica
tion with Harper’s Ferry by the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, and thence to Baltimore, and
the only apprehension we may have here is
that reinforcements may meet Patterson before
Johnston has finished his business. It appears
then, that the Potomac was crossed with about
twenty thousand men, and an effort directed by
Patterson to the dislodgraeht of Johnston’s
Brigade. The latter, however, repulsed the at
tack successfully on three separate occasions^
and had succeeded in outflanking the enemy
and securing position ou the rear, thus ef
fectually cutting off the possibility of a retreat
across tbe river, and leaving the l ederalists to
the tender mercies of our troops. It is known
that Beauregard, anticipating this condition ol
affairs, had sent five thousand of his men to
Johnston, which would increase liis number to
eighteen thousand; and besides the numbers ol
militia who are shoving forward to the conflict,
there is no doubt that the latter can command
an available force of thirty thousand by a few
hours’ notice. Telegraphic communication
between the two commanders is perfect and
easy. We must expect the history of the whole
affair, aud Us successful termination, by the
surrender of the famous Lincoln Division, and
all the minutke of a brilliant victory ot which
you shall be duly apprized.
If Johnston can successfully perfect his opera.
tions,it is generally thought that the effect upon
the Lincoln Congress will superinduce a spirit
of conciliation. We have already intimations
’om the Northern journals lately received here,
that there will be upon the floors iu Washing
ton those who are not dead to a knowledge oJ
the truth, and who will rise up to stay the arm
that seeks to strike a blow at our liberties.—
Seymour, of Counectieut, sustained by eigh
teen liviug Democrats,has fearlessly declared for
our recognition. Delaware and Kentucky will
upport the avowal, and there are many yet at
the North whose motives of personal interest,
aud fears of commercial injury, would clap
their bauds with joy at the declaration of peace,
ven if it cost the recognition of our Confede
racy.
au additional inducement to this measure
will be the excited condition of Maryland, aud
the anxiety for the National Capitol. It is sim
ply impossible lor that State to remain iu the
Union for thirty days longer, unless we are
recognized, and should she cast herself upou
our protection, the destruction of Washington
will in that time be as great a certainty as that
of Sodum or Gomorrah is now.
The Bogus Legislature of Western Virginia
is fully organized ; officers have been elected,
Governor Pierpont’s message has been sent foi
their consideration, in conjunction with an offi
cial recognition of their St ate authority by the
Washington Government. The first action oi
their Governor Is » fair example ot what may
be expected of their legislation. It was a sim
ple larceny of twenty-seven thousand dollars,
from a bank at Weston, on the ground that it
might fall into the hands of the proper owners
at Richmond.
I see by tbe Washington papers that Congress
organized by the election of Grow as Speakei
of • House, in opposition to Blair and Crit
tenden. A vert’ handsome cotnplu 'eut by th»
way,to the latter old gentleman, who is lighting
for the Union. Breckinridge,of Kentucky,Polk,
of Missouri, Kennedy and Pearce 01 Maryland,
and Johnson, of Tennessee, were in their seats.
Yirtuou' Johnson—who like a modern Paul,
has fought a great fight, and will have laid up
for him—never mind what, the thought is 0
choking one. Ilis colleague, Etheridge, has
received the Clerkship of the House as a re
ward for his disinterested patriotism.
The city continues quiet, aud affords noth
ing of interest, except the arrival and depar
ture of troops. Violet.
{From the London Times, June 11.]
Indignation is \ exing the Americans of the
North to an extraordinary degree. Their ex
citement with regard to the Secessionists is a
cool effervescence, lUce one of their own aerated
drinks, in comparison with the boiling wrath
which threatens to overwhelm’bur own coun
try. Happily there are many vents for tills fer
mentation, and we may hope that not only will
there be no explosion, but that public opinion
will be eventually’ cleared and purified by the
process. The neutrality of Great Britain is re
sented as the gravest affront to the Government
of the United States. Not that the Northerners
desire that wo should interfere ; on the con
trary, they denounce as vigorously as ever any
pretension of the old eountry to have a will of
her own on their side of the. Atlantic. England
must not presume to move a finger in America;
but, on the othfer hand, she must not presume
to say she will not. Liberty.ot action we know
was denied us by tbe. totter partisians of the
Monroe doctrine, but it now seems we are not
to have the liberty of inaction. To give reasons
for this outburst of unreasoning anger is some
what difficult, inasmuch as none are to bo
found in any American'speeches or writings
that we have met AyUh. One diplomatist may
attribute it to his countrymen having been com
pared to Turks ; another to tin? fact that we
have not joined in putting down “a few rebels/’
who, without our aid, are, it sqems, to be des
troyed in a few months. But, ffs these explana
tions are unsatisfactory, and as the temper of
the American people cannot be uninterest
ing, and may be important to ns, it is as well
to inquire into the‘causes of an .excitement
considerin;
The Fikst South Caeiomna Regiment, Cor. I r~pTHT l TPfi-p i AT=>TTTO
Maxcy Greug.—Since writing our_ notice ot j __ r~~ 1 - J ~ U " -tJ—CO
this regiment, which appeared on Friday last, " _
we have had the pleasure of an interview with r TORI' LlITOpC.
its veteran commander, Col. Gregg, and are The North Briton hu&&rrivt-d at Farther Point with
happy to learn that neither he nor ins officers | x. iv „ rpoo ,,„» s u*® brf,.’*, u, e following
nor men have any idea of abandoning tbe war. r< . ofl]
It is tbe purpose of Col. G. 1«» remain in Rich-
mond for a lew weeks and await the return of r Markets.
his command, who are in Che meantime to en- Sales of the week, <ott*n, SO,000 bales, speculators
joy’ a brief visit to their homes. Too much I taking it.OQObales, c!onXirm alike feRowing
praise cannot be awarded to Col. Gregg and the ■ <>roxAiONs.
chivalrous, self-sacrificing spirits he has the; ' Fair. Middlings,
honor to lead. They have always been the Oilzans ’jflL s **d. <,j =
first to take the field in their country’s cause— MobiU . a -jSK* ^ , If.
and they delight to be in the thickest of the Qfn „." ioaVmV " "fe - V •*’.«? ’
fight. Col. Gregg himself returned from the | Stoek Vl-W Mes, oC which -4,000 bales are
Mexican war with a high reputation as a coin- ! A “ er icans. -
mander, ami the deeds of valor performed by I Breadstuff's quiet and -pteady. Consols sic.-.—
the South Carolina troops in that war covered ; "Weather favorable for cm pa. Politicial news unirn-
the State with imperishable renown. portant.
We have Heard it said, and have no reason to jg-
doubt, that it proceeded from high authority, , The RiHBp Congress,
that Col. Gregg has been looked“upon as one | Mobile, July lft—MrJChato estimates the deficiency
tl
of the most efficient and competent command
ing officers in the department of the Potomac,
and his men as most the thoroughly disciplined
and effective body of men on the field. They
have hacl but one brush with the enemy—that
at Vienna. For their own sakes, we almost
wish a cessation of hostilities in that quarter,
until they resume their position as part of the
advanced column of Gen. Beauregard’s army.
In these remarks we do not desire to dis
parage the other regiment* from the same
State, or tiiose from anv other part of the Con
federacy. Tlie proficiency we commend is due,
in a great measure, to the advantages the Fi
which, considering the ordinary habits and j
etiquette of the American Government, is the have possessed from a more lengthened prepa
•nore extraordinary from the pretensions which I tion and service.—Richmond Dispatch.
it discloses. ‘ j ■ —— - ■■■■■-" - g
Hie secret of this disappointment of tiie j
mid of tlieir strong rl snhtv of !
of f
temper is to be found, we think, in that con
stant disregard of international courtesy, which
has distinguished successive Governments for
many years. Elated by the rapid growth of
their wealth ana population, by their successful
attempts on the territory of their neighbors,
and by the kuowledgc that England depended
on them constantly for cotton and periodically
for food, the American people have acquired a
habit of petulance, and almost of insolence in
their dealings with Foreign powers, which now
affects their judgment-
in questions of constitutional right.
SHIP HsUETW S.
rl of Savannah, Gu., July 10, 18G1.
ARRIVED.
Steamer St Johns, Kins', Palatka. &c , with tnd/.e
ar.il passengers. to Cl&gho'ii & Cunningham.
CONSIGNEES.
l*»r steamer tt Johns, from PulatKa. Ac—iisou ;uui
Gordon, Miller A Parramore, J rralth, Hamden’* Ex
press, A Gomui. weed, Cornwell «k Co, .T Ryan. Crane
itG'aybill, W B Gignilliatt, Mrs Scott, Fierce But'er,
usually clear and sound j AIrs U|, ton and others.
- - - It is the Per Central Railroad—I Ry mi. It S Sanchez, Joseph
old fail in o- .of dopants whether on a throne or Lippimm, O Cohen. A Co, 11 Hay nc. John McMahon,
. , , 1 V, 111 rone or L(>Vcll ,. v . La-timore, A \ Solomon.-, It F M Seixas.S G
tn private life, that the}' look on those who dis- j Dickson a a Reols, West Co era
agree with them os questioning their veracity ■ d Dodge, Rabun & Smith.
>r insulting their character. So with the Am-j Per Central Railroad—W B Hodgson, Williams and
cricaus. It seems to ns, from all we hear and } LaRoche, TJ Hillard, Duncan & Johnson, J I Snider,
read, that they really and' truly believe that j (lr,li ' r -
England is committing a most hosstlle act by
refusing to treat the Southern privateers as
pirates, and that the English press takes an un
warrantable liberty when it discussses the pos
sibility of an ultimate disruption, or even speaks
of Mr. Davis as “President of the Confederate
States.”’ It lias been represented that the vio
fence and captiousness of American diplomacy
during the last twenty years have been the work
of Southern politicians;, but, whoever planted
or watered the bad seed, it has certainly grown
up to full luxuriance ia the North; for tLe
opinions expressed ou every side and reported
to be held by the Cabinet at Washington are
is unjustifiable as ever advanced in the palmy
days of the Uuien. The Americans, accustom
ed to make their own interest and feelings tlie
standard of international law, to repudiate
whatever was inconsistent with the claims to
universal dominion in the New World, to sup
port at one time the claims of authority, at I
mother the indefeasible rights of existing mu- [
jorities, to cite precedents or to defy them, as i
a suited the cause they favored, and now, 'mail j
innocence and with full belief iu their own con
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Arc.
Per Central Railroad, J uly 'J—17o aka wlieai, 4 ' b:>is
and 60 sks flour, 102 sfcs coffee, 4 lihds bacon, 10 : ( -s
hams, 50 bdls shovels, 12 bxs tin pla^c-*, 24 bills twine,
40 bxs starch o bales domestics, and mdze
Per Central Railroad, .July 10—74 sks wlie I, 12 sks
meal, la hhds sugar, 1J cases tobacco, and md/.e.
j in revenue r.rtlie past year at over six millions of dol-
| lars.
The estimates for the ensinng ymr aggregate
• 510,5S1.S7.
1 It is recommended thajj^SO.OOO.OOG be raised by di-
• reel taxation, and $240.0®,(03 by loan.
! The following duties aiCpadvised : Brown Sugar 2%
| cents a pound: ClayctTOngar cents; Loaf Sugar 4
j cents; Syrups cenlsj Candy 6 cent:; Molasses 6
cents; Coffee 5 cents; Black Tea 15 cents; Green Tea
j 25 cents.
j Tlie estimates of revenue iV**m these sources is
, twenty millions. By taxing articles now exempt an ia-
j crease of $6,000,000 is anticipated. The estimates of
j revenue fro .a customs and sales of lands is $60,000,000.
, Mr. Chase recommends internal taxes on domestic
j luxuries, including liquors, be -r. tobacco, bank notes,
j spring carriages and legacies. lie also suggests a con-
> siderable reduction in the salaries of office holders.
| In the House thtffollowing was adopted :
| Taat the House, during tlie extraordinary session,
will only consider bills and resolutions concerning mili
tary, naval, and financial affairs, and matters connect
ed therewith. Alt other matters, except raising the
j revenu°, will be referred to the proper Committees, to
i be considered at the next Congress.
Mr. Lovejoy offered he following:
That it ia part of the Huty of the army to return
j any fugitive slaves they may capture; and the Judi-
iraybiif i"> ! c ar - instructed to 'enquire into the expediency of
’ j repealing tne fugitive s'^ye law. Rased by 92 to 55
In view of permitting a a-moderation of peace
propositions, a vote was taken on ihe reconsideration
of the restriction of business t ■ tbe war, which was
again adopted. An amen'.'men'., however, to consider
judiciary questions was adopted.
A Covodeiaii Committee of five were appointed with
HEAD-QUARTERS, l
Savanxaii, 3d J«iy, 1SG1. 1
C4VAI.ltY ORDERS.
An Election for a Captain 4o command
the Georgia Hussars, rfee*John P. W.
Read, resigned, and to fill such other vacancies as may
then occur, will beheld on Saturday, 13thInstant, un
der the superintendence required by lawvVBy order,
Y. n. TJJEHN,
Major Commanding MtSquaUron.
Moxt. CuMMixr-.. Adjutant. jy 3
CENTRAL It. R. JcB'KG CO. OF GEORGIA, (
Savannah, June 4, 1SG1S&+ j
DIVIDEND No. 3G.—'The Board
25"*—.-Si of Directors of this Company have this day
declared a Dividend of 5 per cenlmx^x'on the Capital
Stock, from the earnings of the last six months, payable
on and after Saturday, Juno lotli, instant •
jun 5 301 GEO. A. CUYi^R. Cashier.
NOTICE. -A’
gy-—“^>3 Holders of our notes wflraftaae present
l&w them at maturity, to the%0»k of Savan
nah, for payment. * .
jun25 W. B. GILES A CO.
NOTICE. ' tr*
The Manufactureg branch of our busi-
kJ'"*—ness must be strictly Carik^No garment
will l>e delivered unt il paid lor.
Jane24 11ENRY LATHROP .fc CQ.K
Oliange of
- diedn le.
power to send for persona and >.j|
details of army contracts. They <
port at all times.
1 he House pa-sed a b.ll appro
KutCN of Advertising:. j for the relief of the distress . f the
For one sqm.re of8w eius or less, of any type not lar- , The President was t ailed on hu
ger than KoaiareiL 75 cents for the first, and 5t> cents , . . , ... , ^ ^ ^
for each Bubiqueitt iiwertkm. for two works or loss. ntive to fan Domni s ,
When the advertisement continues running for a louger | A bill passed tie* Senate reini
time than tuc weeks, the iolloiring charges will be ; ar:n<
made: ; Smut
*rs, to swell out
re privileged t<»
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
ClI VKLI.s TON AND SAVANNAH RAILKOAD Co.,
( harleston, S. C., June, 26, IS61.
/ \N and after 5Ionda.v. .Tu y >th anJuntfl fnrfher^m
V /. lice. > he Fr. :g rt Trains oiftlifaNRanrftpatkxmLj
follows :
From Charleston on Mondays and Thursdays; from
Savannah on TuesJajs and Fridays; arriving at the
Way stations at the same hour as heretofore.
Ice r- ceived antii G o’clock A. M., ou the days of de
parture from Savant ah.
H. S. HAINES.
jun29— f|>S Eng’r and Sup’t.
FLAG OFFICER’S OFFICE C. S. NAVI’, ^
Stoddabd’s Building, May 30,1SG1,
V” EALED Proposals tor the immediate supply of Two
O Hundred (200) cords of Pitch Pine Wood, of bear
quality, will be received at the above office; said pro
posals to state the price jer cord delivered at Dillon’s
Wharf V tnav 31
ITIORki HIILKTAUV BOOKS.
VTIELE’S Hand Book for Active Service, containing
V practical instructions in campaign duties for the
use of Volunteers. Price $1.
Ordnance and Gunnery, compose** and compiled for
the use of the Cadets of the U. S. Military Academy ;
bv Capt. J G Benton, with numerous engravings and
illustrations. Price $5.
Baraard on Sea Coast Defences.
Gilliam’s Manual of Instructions for Volunteers,with
a- .< rous illustrations. £2 50—new supply.
,u*r25 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
A Fresh Supply of
I '' A M I L A' Corned Beef, Lundy Corned Pork,
1 Pickle l Tongues, Self Liaising Flour, and fresh
Biscuits of all kinds lust received and for sale by .
JESSE, HUMPHREYS A CO.,
anr it Next door to Waldburg’s new stores.
TO THEPUBLIC
Savannah, J one 34tfa, IS61.
The undersigned are constrained to increase .the
subscription price of their respective papers. This
necessity arises from "the diminished income of their
offices, growing out of the stagnation of business gen
erally, while the expenses are hugely increased and
cannot be curtailed wit hout injustice to our readers.
Advertising, ordinarily so large a portion of a newt-
paper’s revenue, is almost wholly suspended, and -will
continue so daring the war, while the price of paper
has largely increased, md telegraphic expeases are
nearly trebled.
It is not reasonable to suppose that tiie.J’roprietOBS
of papers will continue Ibrnr publication, at a loss,
when there is no immediate prospect of a change for
the belter. We have U,o much reliance upon the
of} ostice of our subscribers, to apprehend that they will
complain at our course ; on the contrary, we hope for
and need a generous support from them, and elieeri*
efforts on their part to increase onr subscription Ksti
It is only upon this support and those efforts we caL
now depend to maintain the nsefulness and value of
our papers as full and reliable vehicles of .information
at this most critical period in the affairs of the country.
From the Is: day of July, our terms of subscription
will be
For the Daily, one year $S.O0
“ “ “ * six months 4.00 '
“ “ “ three months 2.00
“ “ “ one month 1.00
“ “ Tri-Wcekly, one year -*.•> 0(t.
w “ “ six months 2.50
“ “ “ three months 1.5C
The Weekly will be as heretofore, for one
year 2.00
Apart from existing exigencies, it may not tegen
er»Hy known that Uu; j.apers o^avannah and Auuiii:
the journnls of otlier commercial towns in the Boutli,
and i.n terms wholly unreal uncrating. In proc'/of this,
we refer to the following statementof terms. U shows*
that we do no’, ask more for our labor and capital than
is promptly conceded to others engaged iu the same
business:
eilAELESTON.
Daily,
- cure*
CURE
NervousHeadache
<aJS. *
Headache.
Courier....
Mercury....
Evening Ne
.$10
.. 10
Tri-Wcekly.
$5
jBy the use ot these Pills the periodic attacks of Ntev
offs or Sr0K Keadacbi may bo prevoatedj »nd if
taten at the commencement of an attack immediate
relief from pain and sickness will bo obtained.
They seldom fail in remoyinij the Nausea and Head-
•fche to which females are so subject. *
They act gently upon the 'bowelsj-removiag CosUve-
nesa.
For Library Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
L&xitive, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigoT
to the digestive organs, and. restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long inves-
igation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they hare
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suf
fering lrom Headache, whether originating in the nerv
ous system or from a deranged state or the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
may be taken af all times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet, and the absence of any dis
agreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 1
on^h si S U£Uurea of Henry C. Spalding
Sold by Dmggists aud another dealers in medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail pre-paid on receipt of tbe
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Ali orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING.
4S Cedar-sL. New York.
\ T
l
UUAJtES
;8 wks|lmo.j2tuos.
j3uu*s
.j4lmmqtiiii.K*.11 'm i-.
.[rfr.-.i
$S $1’M $1H
; $2*
. $21 $3o i
qnarcs
14 ! K.j 22
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; 30 ! 3 s 50
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! 36 ! 44 Gi
: 22 241 32
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; 42 : 52 , 70
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U.
UTHEHN
ess Comnany.
B. JACKSON & €0.,
{•> i
slstencj*, holding within six months two oppo- i j. 1 ,
site theories of their own'Constitution, and ex- |5
peoting Englishmen to change their views just
popular feeling in the States has changed.
The doctrine which we are denounced for not
instantly and eagerly acceding to dates from the
tilth of April, 1SI>1. . On that day a Proclama
tion of President Lincoln was received at New
York, calling ont a'large force of militia to
combat the Secessionists, who had just taken
Fort Sumter. Tlie Northerers, who till tell
theu had been perfectly apathetic, whose lead
ing orators had treated disruption as An irre
versible event, and whose newspapers hacl cour
teously advocated the seizure of Canada to make
up lor the loss of Lite Cotton States, now found
,n the prospect of a campaign a sufficient rea
son for repudiating the constitutional theory
•vhich had hitherto -prevailed. That theory
had been tally enunciated by Mr. Buchanan,
and assented to by the lending Statesmen of tlie
North, aud by; none more completely than by
VTr. Gcwrtrd, who, while expressing a hope that
the seceders might be coaxed -back, y«*t. ae-
•vnowleilged that an appeal to arms was impos
sible ; and who, even after he became Mr. Lin
coln’s Secretary of State, repudiated a war pol
icy on the ground that tne subjugation of a re
cusant State by force was abhorrent to Ameri
can principles, and that the last argument »f
monarchies was itnplicable to the solution of
oolilical difficulties in a Republic. The revo
lutionary right to secede was clearly’ aeknowlt
edged by the President of the United States,
he authority from whom foreign nations are
bound to take the Jaw on constitutional ques-
C ons relating to the Union. We may there
fore go even so far as to say that if Great Brit
ain had, on the strength of Mr. Buchanan’s de
cision, recognized the independence*. ' Eolith
Carolina immediately on her secession, the act
would not have been a ground for legitimate
complaint.
For near four months this view of the case
prevailed, and we in this country merely fol
lowed in the wake of American discussion,
when we speculated on the likelihood of the
Southerners “ coming back;” of the planters
seeing their folly in quarreling with their cus
tomers, agents and bankers; of the attachment
to the name of American proving too strong lor
sectional interests and electioneering pique; I
and of the lovers’ quarrel proving a renewing j
of love. The whole grievance ot the North- j
erners against us is that we think as they
thought six weeks before. The “ electric
shock” which they describe themselves as hav
ing felt when Sumter fell was, unfortunately,
os in the case of the ill fated telegraph, too
weak to be propagated through the mass of the
Atlantic. Wo have been startled by tlie fate of
the Federal troops who might have been killed
in that celebrated fortress. Hence the Govern
ment and people.of this country have retained
for the most part the opinions which the Ameri
cans themselves held aud taught us up to the
ISth of Aoril, the day before the New York
firemen changed themselves to Zouaves, and
the Herald was forced to reconsider its princi
ples by the appearance of a mob in front of its
office. If before that date any English member
of Parliament or any English newspaper had
ventured to suggest that the new President
should organize a large standing army, blockade
3,000 miles of coast, and invade a flourishing
region at the head of 150,000 inen, what an out
burst of indignation would have met the Ma
chiavellian counsel!
How we should have been reminded that a
republic rests on the consent of the governed,
not, like the old British Empire,on tyranny and
taxes; that the Southern States were not a
Hiodostan, to be reconquered in afewelvcmontl;
that the people of New York and other seats or
commerce were not likely to make themselves
eatspaws to carry’ out England’s abolitionist
schemes by invading the planting States and
encouraging lazy niggers to rebel against tlieir
masters ! Iu short, it would have been trium
phantly demonstrated that our sympathy for
the Federal authority was only affected with the
diabolical purpose of embroliing the two sec
tions of the American people. Yet, because,
from a sudden access to patriotic feeling, the
Northern population are organizing a descent
on the South, we are expected to forget all the j
decency and prudence of international inter
course, and join in hounding on the invaders !
That the people of the North should be unable
to control their anger at finding that an inde
pendent loreign power docs not commit itself
to demonstrations of hostility against ten mil
lions of civilized men with whom it has no quar
rel, and whose rights to independence, though
now denied, were admitted by tlie North itself
a few weeks ago, shows to what a point of ir
ritability the Americans had been brouglit'by
years of prosperity and success.
This country has chosen its course, and it is
not likely to depart from it. That the Ameri
cans shoald expect us to be swayed by any
strong feelings of altrcliuient to the’United
State’s Government argues an extraordinary
Uo...
Desire of Soldiers fob Water on tiie
Battle Field.—A Yankee participator in the
fight at Great Bethel, gives the following idea
of the risk a soldier will run to obtain water
upon a battle field :
•‘Some of us have very narrow chances for
life. In the course of the fight, several of us
ran across a road along which the cannon of the
enemy were constantly playing in order to get
water. (I find, by the way, that on the battle
field ti man will risk his life, without hesitation,
for water.) Having got it, we were waiting to
rush back again, dodging the balls in order to
do so. Our First Lieutenant sang out, “Don’t
so many of you come at once !” I, with some
others, stopped to let the next lot pass. They
made a rush, and when nearly across, a canuou
ball came whizzing along and killed four men,
mowing them down instantly.”
An Insolent Official.—Mr. C. Boffenschen,
Orderly Seargeant of the Pelican Grays, La.,
arrived in Vicksburg last week from Virginia,
having beeu honorably discharged by onr gov
ernment on account of ill health. From Mr. B.
the Vicksburg Whig learns, that the conductor
on the East Tennessee Railroad, between Bris
tol and Knoxville, refused to recognize the cer
tificate of the Cocfederate Government, passing
soldiers on official business over the road free,
avowing that the Government was not worth a
d—n, and threatening to put every soldier off
the train that did not have money to pay his
passage. This conductor has been listening
probably to the teachings of Andy Johnson,
and his employers should immediately’ discharge
him from service.
[Montgomery Con federation.
Salt.-t-TIic alarm in many sections, lest the
supply of salt should be cut off, has turned at
tention to the old salt springs and salt works
lrom which we receivedjour supplies before tbe
day when salt began to be used as ballast, and
sold so cheap as to stop cur salt works. It.
may not be known to many of our citizens
that Alabama has very superior salt springs in
Clarke, and also in "Washington county. These
springs formerly supplied a large portion of the
State with salt. The water is said to be one
hundred per cent, stronger than the water of
the Atlantic. Capitalists should look to these
springs ; we may need them if the war contin
ncs.^TaUadega Reporter.
Sailing of the O. S. Steamer Sumter.—
The first vessel of our litttle navy, the steam
er-of-war Sumter, (says the Picayune,) sailed
on Saturday last on a cruise, having ruu the pa
per blockade of Lineoln-Abolitiou war steam
ers off the mouth of t.he Mississippi. As she
has now made a good offing, and is far out on
the ocean wave, we hope soon to hear ot some
dashing exploits in the way of captures. She
has a picked crew, and her commander is known
to be a most brave and chivalrous sailor, and
be ha» under him a most gallant set of officers.
The following is the list :
Commander, Raphael Semmes; Lieutenants
John M. Kell, R. F. Chapman, W. E. Evans,
J. M. Strlbling; Paymaster, Henry Mydrs;
PassedAssistant Surgeon, Francis L. Galt;
Lieutenant- of Marines, Becket K. Howell;
Midshipmen, Richard F. Armstrong, Wm. A.
Hicks, A. G. Hudgins, J. D. Wilson; Gunner,
Thos. C. Cuddy; Sailsmaker, M. P. Beaufort;
Engineers—1st Assistant, acting as chief. Miles
J. Freeman ; 3d Assistant, W. P. Brooks ; 3d
Assistants, M. O’Brien aud Simeon. W. Cum
mings. .
She has a crew of sixty-five men and twenty
marines.—Mobile Tribune.
Southern Manufactures.—A few days; since the
boot and shoe factory of this placo sold one bill to a
gentleman of Macon, Ga., amounting to about one
thousand dollars. This is but the beginning, a sim
ple earnest of wh at wifi be Jdone in ftuure. The yaa
kees will soon learn that we can live without them.
The question is whether they UI -
Action of Southern Presbyterians.
Savannah, 9th July, 1SG1.
At a meeting of Session of the First Presby
terian Church of Savannah, held on the &tb
inst., the following minute was adopted :
Whereas, The General Asshmbly of the
Presbyterian Church ia the United States ol
America, during its.late sessions in the city oi
Philadelphia, adopted the following resolution,
by a large majority, to wit:
'Resolved, That in the judgment of this Assem-
blv, it is the duty of the members aud churches
mider its care, to do all in their power to pro
mote aud perpetuate the integrity of the United
S< ates, and to strengthen, uphold, and encour
age the Federal Government in the just exer
cise of all its functions under our noble Con
stitution :**
And whereas, This resolution was adopted in
the face of the fact that our own State, in the
exercise of its sovereign rights, had formally
seceded from the Union, and united with others
in forming the government of “ The Confed
erate States of America.” thereby absolving us,
by the laws of God and man, from all allegiance
to the United States Government:
Therefore, be it Revolved, 1. That the Session
of this Church, solemuly and in the fear of
God. do hereby repudiate said action of the
General Assembly, as necessitating an ael
of treason, on our part, towards our own gov
eminent—as upholding the government ol the
United Slates in waging a most wicked, unjust
and iniquitous war against our rights, personal,
social and poliiical, and as bindiug upon our
conscience, as a duty, that which we feel to be
a sin against both God and man.
That, in the. opinion of Session of this
Church, the time lias fully come when the
Churches within the Southern Confederacy
should dissolve their connection with the Gen
eral Assembly of the United States, and form a
General Assembly of their own; acd, with a
view to this consummation, we respectfully and
earnestly request the Presbytery of Georgia to
which we belong, to take the accessary action
iu the premises, at as early a day as possible.
3. That a copy of this minute be sent to the
Moderator of the Presbytery of Georgia.
A true extract from the minutes of Session.
Edward J. Harden,
Clerk of Session.
85
12>
15
Notice's inserted iuum-*l nt-ly preceUiii^ ooiuuierciiw
or births anil marriages. t^nJ usually known ns special,
notices, will bo cor^l onejlialf the above rate,
additional.
Tlie above table embraces o-j > the daily issue. If the
advertisement appears in ptilv and Weekly, or Daily
aud Tri-Weekly, one fourth tlie above rates will be
charged iu additiou, and it in all three issues, one hall
of the above rates will be added. In the Weekly alone,
or once a week in tlie Daily, the rate will be one-half,
and in the Tri-Weekly, or three times a week in tiie
Daily, two-thirds of the above rates will be charged.
For items published as selected matter, twenty cents per
ine will be charge d. Stereotype p ates, or cuts on
wood not inserted withnnt extra charge. Tlie paper un
der uo circumstances to be includea in a contract, bu» a
single copy will be furnished without charge on the first
appearance of an a svertis*-
xtent Medic'
! FoKTIDSs- M-«moo.-
i ate, and several g-m
j Sewell's Point,
i A cartridge cUeei
! landers and woundinj
. Mr. Taj lor. wliovis
j truce, ha» returned to tin*
1 The Garibaldians have
I ringleaders will be made t
An undue mortality exi-
| imeuts, attributed to cxetasive drinking.
Gen. Scott has forbidden tin* telegraphing of artm
ft ALLS left at our -
v • lrom any point
;« a:i;s!iin, or other a*
rib receive prompt at
GEOKUK M.
fe!> 5 - tl‘
I'.OAT AS)GIF S’
. .LKN or Lost, lrom ».
: IO between TyI>ee ai d S.r
I boat, about twoiily4eet long.
| a yellow and w hite sln-ak hi
palmed green. There *;*-re
it was lost.
j The above reward will be
the boat to the underlined.
' mar2 11. -I. DD’KEKSAN .V. SON.
No deduction for
i.
,ot a!-ova specified, a proportional charge
invitations, 50 cei
Resolutions or 1*
i, or Corporation
will be made.
Marriage notice $1.
each. Obituary notices. Reports.
Cecilings of any Society, Associatio
dereil to l>e published, 5 cents per 1
Steamboats will bo advertised at $!0 per aununi for
each boat advertised.
Steamships—where but one is running,$10 per annum;
if two or more, $8» each.
Auctioneers’ advertisements not to he snbject to con
tract but to be charged at the rates prescribed in-r
square.
When any bill for two months advertising, other than
*;oiitrjtct, amounts to over $50, a deduction of 25 per
cent, will be made.
Yearly advertising, with tlie privilege of change, will
lx* taken at the following rates:
For one square, renewable once a week $50
u “ “ twice “ GO
‘ ‘ “ thrice “ 70
. Every additional square contracted for to Ik* charged
one hal t the above rates additional.
Yearly advertisers shall l>o limited to the space con
trncted for. All contracts shall be in writing, stating
definitely the nature of the business to be advertised.—
Any advertisements not properly connected with tin*
business shall lx* charged separately, and also any ex
cess of matter over the amount contracted for.
Contract advertisements payable quarterly; advertise,
nu nts troni strangers and transient persons, payabl.
All otlie
Will be
advance
for.
Professional and business car
will be inserted at $20 per aim
Calls on persons to become c.
as olln*r advertisements, to be
vancc^
Announcing candidates -tor .
advance.'
Advertisements not marked ■
ill be in
ed due when called
• iMates, will be in
iid for invariably i
iTi-’e, $10, to be paid in
the copy for a specifi
ed until forbid, and payment ex-
ed time,
acted.
Regular advertisers and all others sending commu
nications or requiring notices designed to call attention
to fairs, concerts, soirees, or any public entertainments,
where charges are made for admittance—all notices of
private associations, every notice d signed to call atten
tion to private enterprise calculated or intended to pro
mote individual irttere.-ts, am only be inserted with the
understanding that the same is to be paid for. If in
serted in tl»« editorial column (which can be only at the
discretion ot the editors) tin* same will be charged at the
rate of not less than 2 • cents per line.
Advertisements odl red in the Weekly. $1 per square
for each insertion for any time less than one month.
por moot than one month, at one-half the rates specified
In above table.
From Virginia.
Richmond, July 10.—Thomas Dodaured, lor a long
time Superintendent of tiie Yirgiuia Central Railroad, j
has resigned. He Is succe-ded by H. I). Whitcomb. |
The Adjutant General of Virginia has issued an order J
to Commanders of Regiments in Greene, Oran;
Madison, Culpepper, Rappabanoek, Farquler, Prince
"William, Loudoun and Fairfax counties* to call out the
entire miliua force, and report l<> Gen. Beauregard.
A letter recti v ed here from Philadelphia status that
O. Jennings Wise’s company a a s engaged in a skir
mish. It was previously reported, that a Federal
Captain, and nine or ten nu u had been killed, and
twen:y-li\c taken prisoners.
From Missouri.
Kansas City, July fl.—The Fort Scott Democrat of
Tlh inst.. reports a battle* between Jackson of the Con
federate forces an 1 S-.-iglor ol the Federalists, near
Cartilage. At the fir>t outset the Missourians were
driven back ; the o Ilci ri ordered a retreat, the order
was not heard o:i tlie wings which advanced as the
centre gave way, nearly surrounding the Federalists,
who retreated. The light was mainly by artillery. The
Federalists retreatefl as the Missourians advanced,
finally reached Carthage, seven mil* s «ii«tan from the
point of commencement of the fight.
A night attack on Selgle is reported to have taken
place, when Sc-igle retreated towardsSareoxie.
Jackson is fortifying himself.
Seigle’s forces were badly cul up; loss r?tirnated a :
from oU0 to 1000 men.
Ou Friday, Gen. Price and Ben McCullough arrived
at Ncosko, twenty miles south of Carthage,with 10,000
men. 200 Federalists were Captured there. One report
says ali were murdered, while another states that only
a small portion were killed
McCullough sent 2,000 to assist Jackson.
S'
NOTICE.
UBS0IIIP TIONS received lor Charleston Courier,
Charleston Mercury, Richmond Dispatch i
liinore Sun.
Call and leave your address at the store of
A. M. 1IODGE,
Corner of Bull and Broughton,
opposite Masonic Hall.
apr
Mo je
deco:
L«i.
HENRY
. May 7th. 1*151.
LOVE, Guardian.
may 13
m 7 n ! T7 1
lliil
NTS!
• subscribers are prepared to furnish,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
flirt®.
ry Q-.:
! keep
rility and Dimension.
■r
From Louisville.
Louisville, July 0.—Travel between tin* North and j
South is bill little interrupted. Passengers lrom Nash-
Eead.meet with but little delay
ville, via the Edge
hence South ; the detention i
the South hitherward arrive :
The Memphis trains b.»: 1* w.i
Rev. G. B. Overton, pa-!
Episcopal < hnreh South, left
wtlth volunteers for 1 h«- Cor.
his congregation on Sunday,
s juada, probably one hut
South be whipped, Kentnek}
ck.
x hours. Trains lrom
> hours behind time.—
•.»nneot closely.
. : Asbury Methodist
•re on Sunday night
He preached to |
in* volunteers leave in j.
!• 1 per day. If the
t*.-?t families will wear
'TUIEY wii! keen a supply, ready made, constantly
L on hand, and will make them to order, when de
sired, of a particular pattern or size.
At the Lowest Price.
T. !I, MARSHALL <fc 1SISO.,
Next d->or East of Van Horn & Co., Hams' wharf,
j un 27 Trs . tt ^
Gfeorgia AcXade
DOZEN GE0SGIA MADE BUCKETS,
For sale by
CRAXE & GRAYBILL.
i 5
C UT AN EOT S DISEASES.
Cutaneous diseases are more mortifying to the pride
than any oilier human ill. Let those who value a fair
skin purify their blood by the use of PERUVIAN
SYRUP, which removes such affections by stimulating
the absorbents to take up and expel the morbid ele
ments, by the t atural outlets ol the system.
The Rev.John Pierjwnt says: “I have been cured of
a trouble;ome cutaneous disease by the ute of the Pe
ruvian Syrup, and i* nff >rds me great satisfaction to
find that ilis making its way into the confidence oi the
medical profession, for my settled conviction is that r
deserves the confidence, not of that pzofession alone
but of the public.”
For sale in*Savannah by A. A. Solomons & Co., and
by Druggists generally.
fun IS dtwAw eod 2w
Mr. Davis- to Mr. Lincoln.
Charleston, July 10.— \ special agent is here, also
a brother of Captain Baker of the Savannah, who have
just returned lrom Richmond They state that Presi
dent Davis has officially notified Mr. Lincoln, that the
lives of two Federal officers, now confined, will be
forfeited for each one of the Savannah's crew con
demned.
From Western Virginia.
Wheeling, July 0.—Carlisle has been elected Sena- I
tor in place of Hunter, and W. T. Wiley, in place of ]
Mason.
MANUFACTURES.
10.000 Feet
OTi- GEORGIA MADE
MOULDINGS.
Also, 3X7 PANEL DOORS.
Just received and for sa‘c at
JOHN OLIVER’S,
m«v 7 10 Whitaker street.
Gen. Scott Muzzles the New York Press.
New York, July !>.—On account of Gen. Scott’s in
terdiction, jhe morning papers are entirely bare o 4 I
special despnlcbes.
BYE;
Gov. Wise.—We met with a gentleman on
the 4th inst., says the Lynchburg; Virginian,
who had traveled with a member of the Wise
Legion direct from Fayette countv, where the
Governor has his headquarters, who informed
us that a great change was going on in the sen
timent ofc the people of the Northwest. Gov.
Wise is speaking every day, and the effect of
his appeals is most salutary. As an instance of
Qov. Wise’s success in converting those peo
ple from the error of their ways, we state the
following : A Union Captain was arrested by
the Legion, and brought to Gov. Wise, who
used his eloquence upon the Union man, and
then let him go in obedience to his request,
when he promised to return. The Captain did
return, agreeably to promise, having more than
fulfilled his word, In that he persuaded his
whole company,one hundred strong,to join the
Legion, which, it was reported, would reach
teiTthousand in a few days. They were rapidly
increasing. Gov. Wise is doing a noble work.
[Richmond Dispatch.
•Won’t Fight.r-Gentlemen who reached
Memphis from Jacksonport, Ark., Monday, re
port that rumor prevails in that section that the
noted robber, Jim Lane, has positively declined
to enter the service of Mr. Lincoln, declaring
his intention to stay at home and tend his farm
and let £tr, Lincoln fight out his own battles.
J .r , , . .=>“ wo CALIilWrUlIin
forgetfulness of what the conduct of that Gc
ernment lias been to us on all occasions. While
our behavior to the people of the United States
has been always coucilllatory, it is no exa«ro- era .
non to say their government Jms been unffSrm-
ly hostile and tnj g enerons beyond any Euro
pean precedent, except, perhaDs that of the first
French Empire. In onr European disputes our
statesmen, when call upon to face hostile des
potisms, have always becirbaunted by tlie fear
of having the American government on their
backs. Is the paltry quarrel they fixed on us in
the business of the enlistment, or tbe tone of
Mr. Seward’s speech, likely to rouse ns to
enthusiasm in the cause of the government at
Washington ? Neutrality—strict neutrality —
is all that the United States government can
claim; and, as we maintained neutrality in the
Italiau war,when all our sympathies were awak
ened, much more shall we maintain it when we
look on a straggle where our judgment still
waits for further information, and where we
shall assuredly not rejoice in the military suc
cess of either party.
Putting on Airs.—We learn that yesterday
morning Gen. Bragg sent a note with a flag of
truce to Col. Brown, commanding Fort Pick
ens. The note was directed to “Col. Brown
commanding Fort Pickens.” The haughty com
mander refused to receive it because it was not
rightly directed. lie stated that it should have
been addressed to “Colonel Harvev Brown
Commanding Department of Florida.” Great
guns l~ftnsacola Tribune, 2d. inst.
A SIC THE OH LMlsis
about
C 12 I S T A DORO’S II A I IS
has been
AJiS T ALYZ FCD,
and
PRONOUNCED POISONLESS.
Morvove-- *t ia told under the highest scientific sanc
tion as
THE ONLY DAE
ei\r manufactured, either in Europe or America,
that
PERFECTLY IMITATES NATURE.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, G Astor House,
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. d.fewimo jun
ILCERS.
There is no surer sign of deterioration of tbe vital
fluids, and of n general debilitated condition of the
system, than the occurrence and persistence of ulcer?
in various parts of the body. THE PERUVIAN
SYRUP improves the tone of the stomach, causes the
preparation of a purer blood, and of course must re
pair the unhealthy loss of substance,wnich is generally
so difficult to till up.
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 16, 1S59.
Messrs. N. L. Clark & Co.:
Gentlemen—It is with feelings of gratitude- that I
place before you a simple statement of my sufferings
and care from tbe use of the Peruvian Syrup. I am
forty years of age. and my occupation is that of a map
engraver. Abqpt fitteen years ago I was attacked with
what I suppose was a disease of the spine. I could
not walk erect, owing to a great weakness which I ex
perienced at the small of my back. My d ge-ti«»n be
came impaired, und by degrees my whole system be
came deranged. I suffered in this way for.seven y ears,
and then placed myself in tbe hands of eminent phys
icians. They treated me with mercury and many
other strong remedies, rbut I grew worse instead of #
In the Spring of 1S57 there appeared upon ray back
and side two large abscesses, and at this time I was
also suffering from a very bad fistula, my whole.sys
tem became utterly prostrated, when I was advtsed to
try the Peruvian Syrup. 1 commenced using it, und
at once experienced great relief. I have taken three
bottles of it, and every trace of my former complaints
have left me. My syatpm has regained its strength,
my appetite has returned, and I feel myself completely
renewed in age and vigor. In a word, my health is
now ported, aud I can truly say that I was never able
to do more work and with greater ease to myself, than
at this time. Yours respectfully,
, . James P. Cox.
For sale m Savannah by A. A. Solomons & Co., and
by Druggists generally.
ft 4 dtwAweod 2w
New York Market.
Nr.w York. July 9.—Sales of cotton to-
bales. Maiket firm at loM a 15'J for middling
iana sixes 55.
lay 3,000
i. Louis-
Camohene.
£
-t r\ BBLS. Camphene, in store and tor sale by
LYl jv 6 HUNTER Sr Q«MMEtT.
Corn, Hay and Oats.
(STS Bnshels prime white flint Corn
0mJt £00 do prime mixed i orn
1200 do at $1 per bushel
500 do black and white Oats
100 bales Eastern Hay
For sale low by
EDGAR L. GUERARD,
jv 6 220 Bay street.
THE STANDARD MANURE, AT
$50 per ton, cash.
$55 per ton, city acceptance, payable 1st Nov.
next . PATTEN MILLERS.
Planters will please recollect that Rhode’s Ma
nures can be applied at any time as top-dressing
daring the -working of the crop.
mar 23 “
NAVAL STORES.
O f\ Barrels Camphene
OU 50 do Spirits Turpentine
►300 do Rosin. For sale by
j y 6 WRIGHT A JACKSON.
Lime and Laths.
2 Barrels old Lime, at $1 per barrel
x.® 250,000 wh.te pine Laths
Jy C
•Will be sold low for cash at
GA Ur J6 REMS HART’A •
Cor. Buy and Bam t rd sts.
NOTICE.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Br an county for leave
to sell all the real estate of the late George T. Cl in
stead, of Bryan county, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
T. J. LYONS, Adm’r.
Pryan county, 4th July, 1ST. jy S
AND PLASTER
J mar5
r by
T .RXJITIDS, a novel. By Geo W in curds.
trated. • . Illas 7
Harper’s Greek ami Latiu Text?, of Vergihous, i
voL ; Thucydides, 2 vols. ; Herodotus, 2 vols.; Eu
ripides. 3 vols. Received bv
apr 12 JOHN Nf. COOPER «fe CO.
TJERUVIAN C
quality, for sale, to arrive, by
mar 20
P t.lSTKB AMI* CKMENT.-17U b»U Cu-
ciried Plmatar and 350 bWa Kosendale Cement, to
arrive per schooner Chas. Dennis, and for sale by
aprY; sonoonOT BBIGHAM, BALDWIN *00
NEW GOODS,
Per Ship Florida,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
\ JERY superior IrRh Linens, from low price to su
perfine.
Bird’s Eve Diapers, nil qualities.
Huckabuek Diapers.
Snow Drop Nai»kin3.
Damask do.
Damask Doyles.
Linen Cambric ndkfe.
Pillow Case Linens.
500 lbs. Flax Thread.
Damask Table Cloths, Ac.
Also, an invoice of
Scotch Muslin Ginghams.
The above goods were manu&cittred~cxpressly for,
and imported by
. ,, j NEVITT, LATnROP A ROGERS.
CITY" COURT OF SaVANNaH, I
May Teem, 1S61. ‘ j
TTTHF.REAS, John C. Ferrell, George W. Garmaov,
\V George Patten and William Ross Postell, were
summoned to attend the present term of this Court
and be sworn as Grand Jurors, have made default, it
is ordered that they be fined forty dollars each, unless
they file good and suffleeint cause of excuse, on or be
fore the firs; day of the next term of this Court.
And whereas, Janws Fitzgerald, John W. Keily,
Thomas Donobce, James M. Russell, Joseph Roos and
M. L. Farris were summoned to attend the present
term of this Court and "be-swom as Petit Jurors, have
made default, it is ordered that they be fined twenty
dollars each, unless they, file good and sufik i-ti’ r ause
of excuse, on or before the first day ol" the ooxi term
of this Court.
And whereas, James L. Fabian, Michael C. Bryan,
James O. Bryan, Alexander Lester, Patrick Darley,
Bernard Clancy and James O’Byrue, were summoned
to attend the present term ot this Court as Talesmen
Petit Jurors, and have made detanlt, it is ordered that
they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they tile go*>d
and sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the first
day of the next term of this Court.
True extract from the minutes of the 14tli May, 1S61.
Jun 13 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Clerk.
MOBILE.
Daily.
Advertiser A Register., $10
Tribune S
Tri-Week fy.
NEW oi:le»vs.
Picayune....
Cre-cent....
Bulletin... .
Delta
Avalanche.
Bulletin...
Appeal
Daily.
..$12
12
10
Dailv.
...$10
TIIE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
S P ALDING’S
j-
1PHILIC PIES,
NASHVILLE.
Dailv.
...
Tri-Weekly.
Klieo i<»r Baggage lube tuken
t*> any Railroad, Steamboat,
• Ires? in the City of Savannah,
lent i«»n.
BARNES, Superintendent,
Office No. 99 Bav street.
Union A American.
Earner...
MONTGOMERY.
Dailv. Tri-Weekly
Advertiser $S
Mail S $5
Contracts lor subscriptions unexpired on the day in
dicated, will be completed at our former rates.
All orders for subscriptions must be accompanied
nuTUK. AMi. F. W. SIMS,
Proprietor Republican.
THEODORE BLOI5,
Proprietor Morning News.
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUBS.
$ I 5 IUAVaRD.
inoner Blooming Youth,
annuli, a Newport built
tainted black outside,with
•Hml it; inside aud bottom
wo oars in the boat when
paid tor the delivery of
NOTICS.
A T TIIE first Term of the Court of Ordinary of Ef
fingham County, after sixty days from the date
""■ hereof, I will apply for leave t> sell all th • wild and
scattered lands belonging to Virgil, .Tames andConn-
, minor* of Obadinh Move,late of Cryau coun
T HF- Annual Meeting over the Ten Broeck Course
will commence the second Tuesday in January,
next, (1562,) and continue for four days.
PROGRAMME:
FIRST DAY, JAN’Y. 14th—TUESDAY.
Colt Stake for three year olds, mile heats. Two Hun
dred Dollars ($200), entrance One Hundred Dollars
($100) forfeit; to which the Club will add Three Hun
dred Dollars, ($300) if tne race is run. Three or more
to fill the Stake. £3?“ Closed the 1st of May, with
tlie following entries:
1. T J. Jennings enters g. f., by Redeye, dam by
Grey Eagle.
1. J. A. Chamber? enters ch. f., by Glencoe, dam
Kate.
3. C. A. L. Lamar enters bl. c., by imp. Albion, out
of Viola by imp. Leviathan.
4. Thomas I*ttn ear enter? b. c. Kapparee, by Charley
Ball, dam Millwood.
8AME DAT.
Jockey Club Purse, Two Hundred Dollars, ($200,)
mile heats.
SECOND DAY, JAN’Y. 15tll—WEDNESDAY.
Colt Stake for two year olds, single dash of a mile—
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($150) entrance. Fifty
Dollars ($50) forfeit, to which the Club will add One
Hundred Dollars. ($100,) if the race is run. Three or
more to fill. gSS^Closed 1st of May, with the following
entries:
1. J. S. Watson enters b. f. Sunnyside, by Lexing
ton, dam Julia, by Glencoe.
2. D. McDaniel enters b. c., by Com mod ore, dam by
Regent.
3. D. McDaniel enters b. f., by Fly-by-Night, out of
Pauline by Glencoe.
4. C. A. L. L nmar enters br. f., by im. Albion, out of
Ann Chase, by im. Leviathan.
5. J. A. Chambers enters b. L, by Lexington, dam
Kate.
SAME DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, Four Hundred Dollars, ($400,)
two mile heats.
THIRD DAY, JAN, 16th—THURSDAY.
Jockey Club Purse, Five Hundred Dollars, ($500,)
three mile heats.
SAME DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, Three Hundred, ($300,) Dollars,
mile heats; three in five.
FOURTH DAY, JAN. 17tb—FEIPAT.
Colt Stake for three year olds, two mile heals, Three
Hundred, ($300) entrance, Ono Hundred and Fifty
($150) Dollars forfeit; to which the Club will add Seven
Hundred ($700) Dollars, if the race ia run. Three or
more to AIL £35'“’ Closed 1st of May, with the follow
ing entries:
1. O. P. Hare names b. c. Beauregard, by Hawkins’
bay Priam, dam by imp. Trustee.
2. Thomas W. Doswell enters b. f. Ninette, by Rev-
enne, dam Nina, by Boston.
3. Thomas Pu**} ear enters b. c. Rapparce, by Charley
Ball, dam Millwood.
J. A. Chambers enters c. f., by Glencoe, dam
Kate.
C, A. L. Lamar enters bl. c, by Imp. Albion, out
of Viola by imp. Leviathan.
6. T. J. Jennings enters g. f., by Red Eye, dam Grey
Eagle.
SAME DAT.
Handicap Race, two mile heats. Purse Five Hun
dred (500) Dollars.
Entries to be made to
S. YATES LEVY’. 8ec’y and Treaa’r.
jun 12 1 v
M I LIT ABY
GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
POh SALE.
50© Tons
PflJ OITPFD
Ho oUS lin.
W "E have now in store and are daily rcceivit
6-4 Dark Navy Blue Cloths,
€-4 Light
6-4 Cadet Grey “
3-4 “ Satinctls,
3-4 Blue
3 4 Grey "Wool Tweeds,
3-4 “ “ Flannels,
Grey Wool Over-Shirts,
White Wool Drawers aud Shirts,
Black Itallian Cloths,
Military Buttons,
Colt’s Navy Pistols. Ac.,
lit BY MORGAN A
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SJPiCED'YT TlUNID SURE CTTREI
IS TVITHllN THEIR REACH.
As these. Testimonials were unsolicited by 3fr.
Spalding, they afford unquestionable proof
of the efficacy of this truly scientific
discovery.
Masonvi lle, Conn., Feb. 5 1861.
Ur. Spalding.
Sib:
I have trieu jour Cephalic Pills, and I like them so
well that I want you to send me two dollars’ worth
more.
Part of these aro for the neighbors, to whom I
gave a few out of the first box I got from you.
bend the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your ob’t servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Haverford, Pa., Feb. 6.1S61.
Me. Spalding.
Sib:
I wish you to send me one more box of your Cephalic
Pill?, I have received a great deal of benefit lrom them.
Yours, respectfallv.
MARY ANN STOIKHOUSE.
3.Spruce Creek, Huntingdon Co , Ta., >
January IS, 1861. J
H. C. Spalding.
Sir : 3;
You will please .end me two boxes of your Cephalic
Piils. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. E. SIMONS.
P. S.—I have used one box of your Pills, and find
them excellent.
Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15,186L
Henry C. Spalding, Esq.
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents, for which fend
me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly
the best Pills I have ever tried.
Direct A. STOVER, P. M.,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., Ohio
Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11, I860.
H. C. Spalding, Esq.
I wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bring jour Cephalic Pills more particularly before my
customers. Il you have anj thing of the kind, please
send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to severe Head
ache, (usually lasting two days,) was cured of an at
tack in one hour by your Fills, which I sent her.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.
Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio, 1
January 9, 1861. )
Henry C. Spalding,
No. 4S Cedar sL, N. Y.
Dear Sir :
Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which send
box of ‘‘Cephalic Pills.” Send to address ofKev. Wm.
C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Pills work like a charm—cure Headache al
most instanter.
Truly yours
WM. C. FILLER.
Ypsilanti, Mich., Jan. 14, 1861.
Me. Spalding.
Sic:
Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic
Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Cos
tiveness, and received the same, and they had so goed
an effect that I was induced to send for more.
Picaee send by return mail. Direct to
A. R. v Tr VVT
Ypsilanti, Mich.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz : Cure of headache iu all its forms.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in mote than a thousand cases,
with entire succes.
From the Democrat, St. Cload Miau
If you are or have been troubled with the Headache,
send for a box, (Cep! 1 alic Pills,) so that you may have
them in case of an attack.
From the Advertiser, Providence, R. t.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headaehe, and one of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
Sc CO.
Cfothinf
Wholesale dealers in general Dry Good?
Notions, Ac.
Nos. 7 and 8 Public Square, Nashville, Tcnn.
junc26—2w •
ALPIIEUS M. RODGERS,
_A.ttorn.ey at Law,
W ILL PRACTICE in the Courts of the Middle
District
Office in Waynesboro’, Burke Co.
mar 12 a tf
BRUYN & SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS.
T HE UNDESIGNED, haring formed a Co-partner
ship, arc uow prepared to fanish Plan? and Spe
cifications, and give their BDccial attention to the erec
tion and superintendence of 3jodiags.
Office in Battersoy’s new Building, comer of Bay
°" J 8ir,, 5IwnW BRUYN.
dec 4—tf THOMAS W. SAVAGE.
From the Western IT. IL Gazette, Chicago, UJ.
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled
Cephalic Pills.
From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, will stick to them.
From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try them ! you that are afflicted, and we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already nu
merous list that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
From the SL Louts Democrat.
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pills)
is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Iowa.
Mr. Spalding would not connect hi3 name with an
article he did not know to possess real merit.
Sugar Cane Seed.
4 FEW thousand Sugar Cane Stalks for planting or
eating, letL Apply to
JEFFERSON ROBERTS.
Bacoai
Lard
Hope
For sale by
Fork
Blitter
Bagging
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.
HAMS.
K HHDS Kentucky Hams, in fine order, just re
U ceived and for sale by
may 18 W. M. DAVIDSON.
Ctl
O to choice N O and Muscovado Sugars.
200 bbls N O Syrup.
875 hhds choice Cardenas Molasses ; for sale by
may IS STARK. ALEXANDER A CLARK-
D omestic lkiior. m bbi. k. Bireips
Gin; 50 bbls. * H. B.' e 'In.: ■•<> bbls. !>■>
mestic Brandy. For sale ly nnv^rit',
may 20 SCRANTON A. OH2SSTON
El
TjrChosse, for sale dj*
' may 5
J. LAMA.
P OKK.-
sale by
mar 1
100 bbls new Mess Pork, landing and for
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
\ kPKM’^ lIKHT IhFAhTIlK TAC"
jin itt 1Ca '~ >MC " 1, ‘ ,J J M - COOPEB * CO.
TShEEboxes State Cheese; 200 box<
I ) vneiish Dairy do, in store and for Bale by
fob S STARK, ALEXANDER & CLARK]
From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
From the Daily News, Newport, R. I.
Cephalic Pills are taking tin; place of all kinds.
From tlie Commercial Bulletin, Boston, M
ix 1 to be very efficacious for the headache.
From the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Suffering humanity can now be relieved
A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten limes its cost annuallly.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE !
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! ^ „ DISPATCH*
gay “A S-riTcn in time Saves Niki.”
A.s accidents will happen, even in well regulated
jamilies, it is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furinture, Toys, Crock
ery, Ac.
SPAIiDINfi’S PHEPAREB GLUE
Meets all such emergencies, and no household can af
ford to be without it. It is always ready and up to the
sticking point
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25
cents
Addsess HENRY C. SPALDING
No. 48 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION. ^ .
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to
palm off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my
PREPARED GLUE,- I would caution all } ersons to
e before purchasing, and see ths
• SPALDING’S PREPARED
GLUE«.
la on the .outside wrapper; *i£others are dwindling
counterfeits. .. .
- fob SI : <RW*W—ly