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Written for the Wilson Ledger. «'IIRIMTMAK. BY “OME OF ’EM.” Got up very early, very ea r lv indeed, about five o’clock: somewhat I felt rather thirsty, couldn't understand how tlis: was. as 1 had partaken rath- •r f.ecly the night before of various mixed diinks of an enticing quality; had about fifteen thousand tons of remorse on my conscience, and offered to sell it to Bill W . but he very quietly replied that he ’did not wish to purchase, that he had plenty on hand just theu;’ whereupon l deemed it meet to take a little ‘•Mountain Dew, that being a Christian drink, as 1 understand it. nothing be ing said against it in Scripture. Conscience p**itin^ somewhat relieved in u little while, 1 concnlded to taken walk in searchot some egg-nog met up with some speedily, and fouuo numerous people there congregated. Took one drink, felt better, weight on my conscience dimin ishing somewhat—not so bad perhaps. Took an- oth-r drink of egg-nogg, felt still bettter, things began to look about east—took another drink, and iooked around generally. 7 o’clock. Felt bett-r a right smart; met a matt of small stature, who said that he had a • mighty mean conscience, and would sell it t«r seventy- live cents:” told him that 1 ‘did net wish to huv —met another man who said that I looked very hazy, an J asked me if it was not going to rain, told him I thought so, but couldn't say when; then and thereupon asking me to partake of a glass of eggnogg, I could not refuse. rs o'clock. Conscience much relieved; walk up Nash street, met a man who asked me it it wasn't snowing, or about to snow, upon-my answering in then gstive. h- said he could not tell. Upon his suggesting the propriety of mv taking a glass of egg nogg, I immediately acquiesc-d, and still continuing to feel better, I took anotherdrink. •I o'clock Very little weight now on my con science—rapidly diminishing—lelt better Met a friend, friend asked m ■ to take a drink of oysters, took 'em raw, fried in batter; much ph ased friend upset a bottle of pickles, said that I did it, we then took a small drink and ate the pickles. I (i o'clock. Very sober indeed as yet. quite de sirous to get a drink. Met several friends who said that they were in pursuit of a drink under difliculti' S I expressed an eagerness to assist them in their difficulties—we succeeded in discov ering a drink, took a drink all around, then took another. Friend* got noisy—lelt them. II o'clock. Felt very well indeed, never felt better in my life. Had a strong desire to get a dri..k—ni**t a friend and went to his 100m. Friend bad two gallons of egg nogg. four boiled hams, eight dozen hard boiied eggs, and four hams raw. Frici.l and I drank, and ^^took^d.^k egg*, and kept feeling better all the time, friend and I then ate a ham. Friend became thirsty, and produced a bottle of Champaign, friend and I drank it. 12 o’clock Bogan to feel hungry—Left friend's room and took a walk up Nash street, met a man who declared >hat he could see a hole through a ladder—aw two horses driving a man and a bug gy through the street—saw a man holding up a tree, saw several men holding up posts, sidewalks very narrow, saw many dogs, juvenile swine were plentiful. Met the Doctor, said he had sold out all right and title and interest in drinking intoxi c.ting beverages for one year, and couldn’t drink just their—referred ine to a friend. I o’clock. Dry as a fish. Took a drink and felt better, saw many friends, friends, friends all thirs ty, drank various times. Things began to get a little promiscuous; lost my hat, friend stepped on it; friend was very sorry—I begged his pardon. Friend fell down over a mat and apologized; friend saiJ the in it was “alt right." ft o'clock Met a man with a pair of green gog- g es on, said that things appeared rather mixed up asked me if I saw “anything gre»ri,” whereupon we took a drink. People generally looked rather miscellaneous, and appeared disposed to be funny. Couldn't exactly understand this, and so took a drink. Friends increased. Saw quite a number moving about. Took a drink. II o'clock. Saw m *n as trees walking. I bought it best to •Secede.” Took a walk. Matters looked rather confused—good many peoplo nretty well “set up." and inclined to be jocose. People, inclined to drink I took a drink, afterwards drank with a friend. 4 o'clock Met another friend, bath friends dis posed to dissipate, we all took a drink together.— Friends not at ail sober, had to fake each one by the arm to keep them steady Friends got very noisy, and I felt very quiet. Drank. 5 o’clock. Couldn't exacty understand how it was. Mixed up generally. Took both friends to my room. Friends very tight indeed—sorry to say it. drunk. Koom in a very confused state— bed very unsteady—waited till it came round right and put friends on it. Yes. 0 o'clock. Disreniember. I.etler from ilon Jn.tiun Hill. U. S. House of Representatives, \ Washington, Jan. 14 lirtil. j Editor Chron be Sent:—Dear Sir—I can not thank you too warmly for your prompt and gener ous defence of mp, against tin* malignant assaults of certain ultr.i partisan prin's of our Mate. I hope for the honor of human nature, that none of my assailants read the reported proceedings of Congress as published in the Globe. It may be that Modem mercury whose political messages contain about the same relative proportions of trutn to falsehood, as did Falstaff's “reconing” of bread to sack, ••but one-lialf pennyworth of bread Monday, the 31st of December, was a tumultu ous to-day in the House Members from the South and members from the North, appeared defiant of each other, and ali\e desirous to exhibit a dogged determination to j Did nothing to the spirit of con ciliation and compromise. Mr. Pryor offered the following resolution; Resolved, that any attempt to preserve the Union h* tween the Males of this Confederacy, by force, would be inn raetieable and destructive of li publican libcitv" and demanded the previ ous i^u-stion on its adoption. Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, moved to lay the resolu tion on the table, and called for the yeas and nays. t preferred an adjournment lest the other course might increase irritation. I moved an adjourn ment, saying “my object is to put a stop to all this resolution making business in the House, as it is fraught with nothing but mischief. Every resolution on the great subject, in my judgement, is unprofitable.” Mr. Ilindmsu said,“We are ready to meet this question.” Mr. Crawford asked for a vote on the resolut ion now; and des.red the withdrawal of my motion. I replied; "No, sir; I shall insist on my motion; and I w ill endeavor to prevent all other resolu tions of a like character coming in, either from one side or the other.” My object was well understood in the House— it was to keep out all exciting topics. Jt is true, that I did go to Mr. Pryor, and tell him that apart from ray objections to considering any such mere abstract questions. I thought tbe resolution imper fectly drawn, even to express what I belived to he his object. I stated that 1 was not opposed to the use of force by the national government, for the preservation of the Union between tho States, when u«-J against mobs standing in opposition to the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, or law less and murderous bands of robbers, such as John Blown lead into Virginia. I insisted that such use of force, was not incompatible with the rights of the States. Mr. Pryor agreed with me, and de sired a iiji-mber from New York, standing by, or myself, if opportunity occurred, to offer the ne cessary amendment, qualifying the resolution — The Globe *lieu <inotes me as follows: “Mr. Ilili said, that having learned that the resolution would be modified, if not laid on tie- table, he would, for the present, vote in the negative, out of respect to the mover.” “Mr. H. subsequently said, that inasmuch as consent cannot he obtained to modify the resolu tion. he would vote for laying it on the table, as he would, in future, upon all resolutions on the same subject coming from individuals.” By this I meant that I desired to leave all questions bear- ingonthe peculiar state of the country to the Committee of Thirty-three, exclusively. Bv reference to the reported proceedings of ;he House,it will appear that I have adhered to my pa -ific purposes of excluding, as far a3 in my pow er lay, all unnecessary and exciting resolutions, arresting sectional debate. I am satisfied with my action I only regret that I have not always been successful. I have tried to pursue I hat course that I believ ed would h;st promote an adjustment of the un happy strife now raging between a divided peo ple. I have not played false to the convictions of my deliberate judgement. While I hope for the approval of the people I represent, I must be my own judge as to the best mode of serving them.— ! It is far easier to yield to a clamor, than to follow the dictates of reason and conscience. 1 know ot no reward comparable to self approval. If even now it be a crime to labor earnestly to preserve the Constitutional Union of the States, jet me, by my own confession, be adjudged guilty. But I am far from seeking its perpetuation by the subjugation of seceding States. My dev otion to Georgia makes me unwilling to see her take to precipitate flight, fiom the Union, before all honorable efforts to restore and preserve if, have been tried and tailed. She is a great State, and uiay well afford to rest in security upon li„r nK’litv to protect herself whenever the exigen cy arrives. I trust t you liberally for you best interests. As lor tbe carping* of petty demagogues. I re gard them no more than the yelpings of so many curs Incomprehensible as it is to them, I want nothing at the hands of people or rulers—and that places me on nu eminence beyond the reach of their detraction. A generous adversary will give me tbe benefit of this explanation. 1 shall see who is capable of such magnanimity. Very respectfully, Your friend, ___ Joshua ITill. Resignation.—We are informed by Captain \V. D. (smith, of the Second Regiment U. S. Dra goons. that he has forwarded his resignation to the Ijresi lent of the United States. Captain Smith js a Georgian—a native of Augusta we believe—and look this Kiep promptly upon the secession of his Mate from the 1m - i Verdict mf the Working Mra of New fork Anti-Coercion, etc. I An enthusiastic demonstration of the workingmen of Now York eiry, against coercing the Southern States, Ij was held in ihat city oil Tuesday night. The at lend- i unci' was very large, and the sentiments expressed | and resolutions passed w rn of the must decided ehnr- aoter. and show decidedly that the working men of the great c >mm»reial metropolis have a due conception of the value of tbe South, as the great market for their good* and manufactures. South of that point, i; is to be hoped a lik-* estimate, at least, will he innnifc ed of tiie value of the Southern market. As a jiroof of the soundness of the views held by the New fork woiking men, we nnnCx-thcir resolutions, as follows: Resolved. That we regard the present movement ot everal of the Southern States, in resuming the powers they delegated to the General Government, as an ef fort to preserve our (’onstitntion from being overthrown by Abrah.am Lincoln, as his party platform requires and demands him to do. /Wfi.l. That we are for the Union—the Union in* oar fathers; for tin* Constitution—the glorious charter of our liberties, ns expounded by the re cogniz'd nutleirity, uuou the basis of equal jus lie.', liberty at, J immunities to all the citizens of ail the States. Rewired, That, believing that the people of the Southern States are. and ever have been, content to re main in this Union under the Constitution ns originally designed, we d • epiy sympathize with them j,, their un willing resistance to .-i :i incoming Administration, which by a perverted and unauthorized construction of the Constitution tend* to destroy their peace, wel fare and happiness. Rewired, That we are firmly and unalterably op posed to any and every attempt on the part of the Gov ermnent or the people ot the North to coerce the Southern States, or anv of the them, into submis sion to t!n> will of the majority of the North, when that will has been authoritatively deelnr •d bv the Supreme Court to be in opposition to the true construction of the Constitution of the United states. Resolved, That we will, by all proper and legitimate means, oppose, discountenance and prevent the Re publican paity from making any aggressive attempt, under the pica of “enforcing the laws." and “preserv ing tiic Union," upon the rights of the Southern States, believing as we do that any such attempt can • •nly result in a protracted and destructive civil wnr to attain an end which that party can readily and peace ably accomplish bv abandoning tbc-ir hostility to the South, and declaring their willingness to abide by the Constitution, as inteipreted by the Supreme Court, and accepted by all conservative men of the country. Rcsolred. That wo regard the Republican party, which, to use the language of Jefferson, “lias wriggled itself into power, under the auspices of morality,” as embodying the policy that Great Britain lias pursued for a quarter of a century in endeavoring to equalise the r ires on this continent —to reduce white men ton forbidden level with negroes, and thus overthrow not • mly the Union, lint destroy- • I"'.,a;, 1 ir ''H'v./i^eWfitfoli irom an unwilling despot ; and if wiv additional ev idence be! needed to show the alliance of the so call- •d Republican party with the monarchists of Great Britain to dissolve the Union, regardless of its fearful consequences, it can be found in the faet that it, recognized leaders in Congress have de liberately rejected Senator Crittenden’* compro mise. although it is well known that it docs not grant the South her full, just and equal right* under the Constitution. Rewired, 4'liat we demand that our representatives and servants (and not our rules, as some ignorantly style ihem.i both in our national and State Leg islatures, sliuil ?:l once initiate movements for a peaceable solution of our difficulties, so that civil war may he avoided, and the wheels of business may again begin to move, and remunerating labor return to thousands now out of employment, and suffer ing from the stubborn refusal of the Republican party to graut!' stitution. Rrsolred, That Southern slaveholder*, as truly said by Thomas Jefferson, are “the natural allies of North ern laborers;” that tho voices of Southern slave- holders in Congress have repeatedly saved them from oppression : that the votes of tne slaveholder Jackson preserved the Northern mus.se* from a mon eyed oligarchy which threatened to reduce them to that slavery to capital which tends to make “tbe ieh richer, and the poor poorer;” and we regard he Republican party, under the guise of freedom fortln* negro asaiming at essentially the same objects, and animated by the saute spiiit of hostility to the people. ... /it'snivel. That wo, the working ir.cn of X«*w ^ <>rk, I liervby pledge outftelvea to <>;»poao the lititinh anti- ala very party in every legitimate way ; that we feel with Borrow that Great Britain hoH conquered the North with the pen, having abolitionized the prees and the pulpit, and while the heel of her opprcHidrn is upon white men in Ireland, England and Scotland. Uhe tries to divert attention from her sin at home by false philanthropy for negroes in America ; and heliev ing our Southern brethren now engaged in the hoi cause of American libel ty, and trying to roll buck avalanche «»i Britishism, we extend to tl.tm our heart felt sympahty, and whent hey .shall need it to resist un just oppression, we believt* we shall not be found want ing in more effectual support. llcxo/rnl, That the State Legislature he respectfully to eonvene flic people of the State in Con ▼#ntior,for th#p irpose <.f securing an expression of ! puoue M iisiuienc upon the new and startling issue* j which n few weeks nave so rapidly evolved, anti the | Chair is directed to appoint « Committee of live gen tlemen to present these resolutions and this lequest to the Legislature. We Copy the following from til lit able and true Southern paper the Nashville Union and American. Other papers in Tennessee lake similar ground, and among the ablest and mot** patriotic D the Arnlanrhc publisiied at Mfjjipbj*. We have, no doubt ot the fl" mil action of the people of the volunteer State. The course of on? of hei Senators, Ex-Gov. Johnson, lias been condemned w ith great unanimity by her people. But n few months since Iiis popularity was at its me ridian height. Lured off, by whatever cause, he ml voirnted in tie* Si-nate, the doctrine of coercion, and all his fame—his (tone strong hold upon the affections of the people has sunk in gloom and is broken forever. This shows what the patriotic sons of Tennessee think of the issue that is betore ns. Her Convention will put, her by the side of Georgia and her other South ern sisters who will be standing in the attitude of in dependent sovereigns, beckoning her to come to them mi l feel the pride, tho strength ami glory, «f being ex empt from th*e nightmare pressure of an anti-slavery and despotic Union. We have no tears of Tennessee. If we feel anxious for a time, lest she might wait too long, our solici tude is over. The touo of her pape rs, and the words of her representative men, inspires the conviction that she will lihk her dustin' with those Southern States who will bear no longer the puuic faith of their North ern confederates. THE Til T. IS CAST. South Carolina, Florida. Alabama and Mississippi have already dissolved their connection with the Fed eral Union. Georgia, Louisian nn and Texas will do the same before the end of this month. What then is Tennessee to do? Her interests, her honor, her safe ty requires that she should co-operate with her inure Southern sisters. It is more than probable that Vir ginia, North Carolina and Kentucky will soon link their destinies with the other States South ot them. Such a course, however, is not so imperative with them* Virginia and North Carolina both have an Atlantic coast, and their trade with that of Kentucky is not so entirely with the c otton States as is that of Tennessee. When Georgia and Louisiana secede, all of nur pro ducts which have hitherto found a market in the South will be hemmed in. We cannot expect to find a s*alc for our produce East. West, or North of us. We must go with the South. Our all imperatively de mands this of us, and we may as well at once deter mine that their fate and ours shall one. It is too late to monni over the dissolution of the Union. Hatred of the South and her institutions has forced it upon us. Whatever more Northern slaveholding States may decide to do, we cannot consent to become an inferior appendage of a govemnment whose deter- j initiation is “the ultimate extinction” of slavery, and j ns a consequence tlio placing of the white and black j rac es upon the same footing that they occupy in the j Northern States. Southern men and woman can nev- j ersubmit to such degradation. Their pride revolts J with horror at the bare thought, and tne interest ot j all classes in the Smith depends upon the product* of s'ave labor. Without the labor of the negro in the j States South of us the,farmer die mechanic, llu* iner ! * nnin, me prou’ssionnJ man :n Tennessee, would HCfciit , be reduced to starvation* It is the money paid for j cotton which buys everything that we produce and j sell. Without cotton we should be in a worse corn li- i tionthan the beggars of Italy. It in idle to delay. We must co-«iperate with the States South of on.— A writ* fa True Democrat. The Jarlifton Artillery. Tf is company has received orders from the Gov ernor and Commander-in-chief, to march to St. Simon’s Island, and will, it is presumed, in connection with other force, be employed iu fortifying and defend ing the approaches to Darien and Brunswick. They will leave to-night, 23d inst. with full rates and a bnt- t« ry of 6 guns. Every member of the gallant corps, though many of them an* deeply imm.-rsed in private business, responded willingly and heartily to their country’s call, and a few only will be left behind, in «... j cases where two or more would be taken from one tli her just lights under the Con- I business establishment. A jokeistold by one of our friends, a member of the corps, who has the lin k to be a man of wealth, and past the age when military service is required by law. lie said he should match, unless there wits if rent eppo siftr/n upon the part of his family, in which case, lie would send a son ns his substitute. When he g«»t home, and spoke of the requisition, his wife told him she should blush for licr husband if he devolved upon another, any public duty of the kind which he cculd perform himself; and so lie marches to-night a high private to the tent, the spade the trench—the sentry*fl lonely sound, and all the mils, if not the dangers of war. May a good Urovidence march with him. Such is the spirit of our Georgia matrons—such the patriotism of our Georgia fathers. May God bless the company —give them plenty of health and wholesome exor cise, fine oysters, fat ducks, the best offish and crabs, and may they never meet a foe, or whip him so bad they shall never sue him again.— Telegraph 23d. Montgomery, Jan. 23.—The Convention passed nn ordinance annulling the military commissioners, anil authorizing the Legislature to dll vacancies created ;yv I by the ordinance. An ordinance was also diseased authorizing the Governor to remove the arms and munitions of war from the Mount Vernon Arsenal, and distribute them in the cities and towns through out the State. The Senate passed a bill requiring free negroes to leave the State before next January, or they will be sold lattdole of Hen. From the Paris letter of a Ne*v Orleans paper we extract the following amusing anecdote: I ,-.ni not sure that the French pianist, Henri H*-rz, ever really visited Caliaforuia during iiis trip several years ago, through our country : but an amusing story, whose scene is laid in the Gold en State, is told ot him, and is worth repeating. He had announced a concert (so says tho anec dote) in one of the newest cities of Caiiafomi.t. and had been obliged to seul to San Francisco to procure a property necessary to tho entertsin- Tiie new ami independent existence upon which both Florida and Georgia will probably soon enter, will afford ail ex cellent opportunity for negotiations on this subject, without interference from any quarter whatever. They can arrange the matter to suit themselves, and no one can rightfully say nay. The public debt of Florida may be re garded as, perhaps, the leading obstacle ment, viz: a piano. At the hour announced for.. ., ‘ , ’ . P . , _ I he concert the tickets were all sold, the house j to tLe proposed annexation; but we ap- was crowded, the artist was at his post, aud every-j prclienu tins will prove more of an imag - ,. . ->•- In | .1 -- 1 ' :_J xxri.-. Later Foreign News 'hing was in readiness—except tbe piano. inary than real hindrance. Whatever consequence of some inexplicable delay, the in-1 may j ]er her resources, well man- *tiunient had not arrived- Herz looked at ins J * . ii i • .i i rough and boarded auditory in very considerable i ®o et l> ^ey would he ill the hands ot trepidation. What if the gold-digging dileuuiti Georgia, are ample to meet them all. An should take it into their heads to give him a taste J arrangement might readily he made with ot revolver or bowie-knife by way of tilling U P i the bondholders for existing securities to the time. Heavy drops of persp’.ration stood ; . 1:......i.„ i i... on the frightened pianist's brow, and he began to wii ‘ remain in statu quo, undisturbed by the muself in china, in Karasch.itka—any-1 act of annexation, only that the admiuis- where but in Caliaforuia. The miners saw hisjt r ation of the assets would pass from the alarm, anti kindly comforted him. “Never mind Jj an( J g 0 f one State into the hands of the cussed planner, said two or three of them, . . , . , , , “we don't .-are for it; we came to se,- you.- another. Georgia and Alabama need not Make us a speech !” Herz, with restored serenity, did the best" lie could. The spoken entertainment seemed to please the audience, and everybody ex cept the artist, had quite forgotten all about the piano, when its arrival was announced. A uism tier of stout men carried the instrument into the hall, and placed it on the platform It was a three c ur.ered or “grand" piano, and Herz. promising himself to astonish these simple and easly satis fied inhabitants of the Pacific coast, seated him self on an empty whiskey keg. (instead of the more civilized stool,) and ran his fingers rapidly over the key-board. Blum! blum! splash! splash ! Not a sound did the piano utter, save that of keys striking in the water! The Calia- fornians who had brought ihe “box” from San Francisco, finding it very heavy, had floated it to town, and upon dragging it out upon tho levee, had neglected to pour the water out of it. From the. X. O. Delta. TJtr Southern RcpubSir. Before the 4th ol March th# Southern Republic will be a fixed fast. Each State, as it secedes, will elect delegates to the Convention to be held at Montgomery, and will present the Federal Con stitution as the basis of the new Union. Tbe Federal Constitution, with (he Southern interpre- KUtuii, n IM ...•wit, fy- wI—Lm I vention at Montgomery will speedily adopt that instrument and then proceed to organize the Gov ernment under it. In the present pressing ne cessities of these States, we hardly imagine that I took leave of iiis associates in th incur any additional obligation by the movement. At a Urturc day, should the project as sume anything of a serious practical aspect we shall recur to it, and discuss the whole matter in detail. At present we throw out only such reflections as occur to us on the first blush of the question.— i$at\ The Nruthrm I'onfcdrrnry. Jackson, Miss. Jan. "JO—The committee on the Confederacy, in the Mississippi Legislature, have reported resolutions providing for a Southern Confederacy, and the establishment of a provision al government for the seceding States. The com mittee proposes that the Southern Convention be hell in Montgomery, on the 4th of Februrary. “A Black Mas ”—The Argus, published in the city of Drogheda, Ireland, tells its readers that “the •lection hy tiie Northern S'ates of America of a blank man ns a President, lias at length brought about a state of feeling between the Southern and Northern States, which for a longtime has been feared, and which threatens to end in the disruption of the Amer ican Union. Sincethe Confederation wa* f ruiei, no Presidential election has excited so mueli party feeling as has the* election of Abraham Uncos, a b *ek gen tleman, hitherto unknown out of the State in which he •>» n* Luoi uukuimu oaa p ibhc ..pe Oiitlinr of the remark* of t*en. *f. \V. A, Manfortl, Uoan»aiifc*ioitrr from the Stntr of kuor^iii, before the C'oiiTeation of Alaba ma, Jan. 1‘Jfh. Air. Pre*itint! and Gentlemen of the Convention : I avail myself of thi* public introduction to assure you I am profoundly impressed with the very great honor you conferred upon me a few day* ago by invit ing me to n sent in this hall. .Smce I have been present at vour deliberations, you have been called on to dc- cide a more important question than any that has ever f destined hy its striking character to mark not only a bright page in our history, bnt n memorable epoch ir the present country. You have decided that question patriotically ami I trust wisely; you have nobly re solved to live freemen rather than live slaves. I re joice to find myself in the presence of such men—of iiu u who know their rights, and amidst threatened dif ficulties and dangers, dare maintain them. In n few days, the delegates of Georgia will, like your<elves, be assembled in convention : and it is with feelings of prmmd exudation that, I announce here, what yi»u have *»o well and noblv done, they will do. They will take the honor, the rights ami Interest* of Georgia into their cuslodv, and will dissolve her con nection with a people, who for years, long years, have shown themselves regardless of the dictates of patri otism, reason and humanity, and who have proven false to every moral and political obligation, aye, sirs, false to their oaths before God ami the world. A peo ple so recreant to duty and so faithless, are no longer deserving of onr confidence or worthy of our alliance Well and noblv have vou acted in severing your con nection with them. The/TV// of separation has gone forth: let it remain unrevoked to the end of time. All Imil! to the new born Republic of Alabama ush ered into the world with such colossal proportions Its destiny is in your hands. Gentlemen, and I in voke your guardian care until, in the maturity of its Hey and the full development of its resources An Ordinance To make Provisional Postal arrangements in Geor- gin. WHEKKAS.it is desirable that th-re should he no disturbance in the present Postal arrangement* iu this and other States; 'Therefore be it ordained and it is hereby ordain ed and declared by tho people of Georgia’ in Con vention assembled. That tne existing Postal contracts and arrangements shall be continued, and the persons charged with the duties thereof, shall continue to dis- charge said duties until a Postal tieaty shall be con cluded; or until otherwise directed. Hr it further ordained hy the authority aforesaid. That in case the Government of the United States, or its officers or Agents, shall fail or refuse to exe cute said contracts, or carry on said arrangements, it shall be the duty of the Governor of this State to make all contracts and appoint nil officers, which may hti lURIiUUUUT tsi fcazj.iA is*. .irilGi.-* —— ;l - meet the wants of tie' people of Georgia, until oth erwiso orilereii by tho proper authorities. Red path ,5- Co.—We take !!ie following from nn ex change: Where is John Jlroien.Jrl—A question has arisen in Washington ns to the whereabiuts of that schoon er whirl; left Boston some time since, with a party of Redpatlm anil other John Brown followers ou board, purporting to be bound for n port in Haitv. One of John Brown’s sons was on board. Surmises are en tertained that the vessel may he lurking about some of (he unprotected Southern inle’s or harbors, await ing a favorable opportunity for a descent upon the plantations. A Grntrlul ((urea, It is said of the late visit of tbe Aineri.’an Min ister to her M»iesty tbe Queen, at Windsor, that be was received most graciously, and that the Queen constantly displayed, in her conversation with him. the highest appreciation of the manner in which tbe Prince of Wales had been re eeived in the States. She was exceedingly cour teous.nnd devoted herself with zeal to the enter tainment of her guests, walking with Mrs. I)al- as in the castle grounds, and driving them about i it will bo found necessary to make any radical i or serious changes in the present system, i The recognition of the present representatives ; in Congress from the South, as constituting the provisional Government, will, doubtless, be made No essentia! changes should he made in the (Jon- | stitution or laws, in order that the other States of ! the South may have no reason for delaying their accession to the new Union, and that they may take a part in any changes that may be found necessary it: the new Government. Then tbeques- j tion is presented to the border slave States in a v, ry direct and simple matiner. Both sections present the same Constitution and form of government. Delaware, Virginia, Mary- Miid, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, will have to decide whether they will take the same | Constitution with the Northern interpretation in a Union with Abolition States, or with the Southern interpetation and in a Union with slaveholding j States. When their decision is made it will be time j enough to make such changes in the Constitution ' as may he needed. It would bq manifestly tin- I wise and inexpedient to make such amendments, j until the whole South is represented in the new j government. Some of tho best provisions, in the present Federal Constitution, were adopted some ; years after the original instrument had gone into I effect i l’he Convention at Montgomery. in adopting a form of government, will provide for a temporary I Executive. The present Federal judiciary might be continued in ofti"e. and all the acts of Congress applicable to the South—all the contracts of the Federal Government for these States — wil ] doubtl-ss be recognized and continued in full op- | eration j Thus, with that wonderful capacity of our people for self government and political organi zatimi, may the Republic of the South he or ! ganized and placed in efficient and full operation ; in fore tbe fields and forests shall put on their sum mer garniture. 1 ■•••■•■,' •" .inv,.,, las 111 the castle grounds, ana driving them about .t shall have attained equal proportions in P‘*wer | ■„ th ^ pRrk gl.e has received great pleasure from Con. Sanford then spoke ofthe condition of Georgia. t . h ” kmdl >’ Ceding displayed towards the Pun re .11 * — ■ • - 1 « ... A tw/,vi/in aiwl ani* fiiot ri-toe ,4 ♦ a! t M. n .1 f her defences and her military resource*. [ Mn at ”nmrr y A Jrerl iser. t’oM.-t! Arrangement*. omthe following ordinance, passed by the State ion.it will lie seen that the existing contract* Ft Con and regulations non- in force in this State’ will not he iuterferred with at present:—Post. a5 cnniSA.vcr to make ritovrsiotrAt postal ap. HASGEMIXTS IN ALABAMA. hr pro rent inn assembled. That the postal contract arrange ments and regulations in force on the eleventh day of January, A. 1). eighteen hundred and sixty-one. are permitted to he continued, and the persons charged witli the duties thereof, are permitted to continue to discharge such duties until a Postal Treaty or Treaties, shall he concluded, or until otherwise ordered or pro vided hy the authority of this State. Resnlred. That twenty-five hundred copies of the Ordinance to make Provisional Postal Arrangements in Alabama, Ih- printed, together with the report of tin* Committee on Postal Arrangements, and that a copy in* sent to each Post Master, and mail contract, or in this State, and that a copy of the Ordinauee he sent to the Governor of earn State of tbe former Union, and to (lie Post Master General. Nrmilors Taking l,enrf. The’ Charleston Courier's Washington corres pondence gi vt« a fuller account of an event re ported in our telegraphic column yesterday : Messrs. Yulee and Mallory, of Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick, of Alabama an*! lhivis, of Mississip pi, addressed the Senate to-day. explaining the ac tion of their States and taking final leave of that body. The speeches were very brief, except that of Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, who spoke at considerable length in an impressive and feeling strain of elo qnence. An immense crowd assembled 10 witness the ceremony, and when the Senators, at the conelu • ion of their remarks, h ft their desks, and forma! in C, Ameri'-a. and, she testifies it by this act of friend ly po.ieness, for it is not customary for any who are not personally intimate with some no mber of the royal family to be invited to Windsor; and since Mr. Stevenson was there, twenty years ago, this privilege h*s never be**n extended to any American Jlinistcr. Tiie Kdu, of Honor.—The following is a list of revolutionary soldiers on the rolls of the State of Georgia and Alabama, who are regularly re curving their pensions, and their ages in 1S51). Micnjali Brooks Polk county, Ga., !'S years of age. Wm. Goggin, Gordon county, Ga , 104 years of age. John Haines sr , Murray county, Ga., 107 years of age. John McMillen, Habersham county, Ga., 00 years of age. John Nicholson, I "nion county, Ga . 00 years of age. Reuben Stevens, Chambers county, Ala., 07 years of age. Win. Marks, Esq , of Montgomery, has given his whole crop of cotton, of four hundred hales to aid in the completion of the Montgomery and Pensa cola road, in which there is an unfinished gap of about, twenty miles. The London Times says Nona Sahib is still alive with 3,000 or 4,000 followers in Thibet, and has plenty of money. Mr. Lincoln, the wife of the President elect, arrived in New York on Saturday, in company with Mr. Dorsheirner, treas urer of the State. She has taken lodg ings at the Astor house. Frankfort.Ky., Jan. 22.—In the House vesterdiv 1 , , . , - ‘ , „ passed, hy a vote of Hti yea*, to fi nays. Resolutions do- j als, but such as are presumed to represent onsiderable public sentiment in the The Military lfriiionalmtiou* Yenterday. The alacrity with which our citizen sol* ; diery obeyed the summons of their Com- ; mander-in-chief, is sufficient and gratify- ! ing evidence of their patriotism, their soldierly obedience, and their zeal and readiness to serve their State. All hon or, then, to tiie gallant men who came forward at the Governor’s call. There were about seven or eight hundred un- : der arms in this city yesterday; besides whom, there were numbers of citizens ! **- pi-'o (k«;* •» — naan at* needed. The companies under arms were as follows: The. Augusta Independent Volunteer Battalion—six companies, viz: Richmond Hussars, Cnpt. T. P. Stovall; Washing ton Artillery, Capt. I. P. Girardey, with six pieces and caissons; Clinch Rifles, Capt. J. A. Platt; Oglethorpe Infantry, (apt. J. O. Clarke; Irish Volunteers, Capt. J. II. Hull; Montgomery Guards, Capt. J. F. Cleveland; numbering near tin ee hundred men rank and file. Minute Men—two companies, viz: Com pany A, Capt. S. A. Crump; Company li, Capt. Edw. J. Walker—numbering near eighty men to-gether. Militia Companies—122d District Com pany, Capt. 11. Leon; 600tli District Com puny, Capt. W. Davis—numbering about one hundred and fifty men. Sand Hills Home Guards, Capt. E Starnes; Richmond County Mounted Men, .Capt. I>. Kirkpatrick—numbering togeth er about one hundred and forty men. Resides these there was a detachment of about twenty men from Burke county Sharp Shooters, under ( apt. Holmes, and having with them W. Thompson, Esq., the accomplished editor of the Waynes boro Xeirs, and our old friend G. II. Spen cer—formerly an attache of this office, hut now a resident of Burke county.— They paraded with the Montgomery Guards, and added materially to the ap pearance of that gallant company. Also, a detachment of some half dozen from the (Been county Ilifles, who paraded with tlie Oglethorpe Infantry, and de serve especial credit for their patriotism and military bearing. We understand that there was also a delegation from Covington, and, perhaps others from diff erent parts of this county and its adjacent parts. Altogether, the display was very im posing. and it would have been folly to tesist them. As it is, we are happy to announce the peaceable termination of ne gotiations, tbe official report of which will he found in another column.—Cwt- stitHtionalist. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. Washington, J.m. 21.—Postmaster General Holt Post Office Depart ment this morning. He now nssnincs the duties of the War Department. A coininitte.* from Boston, consisting of Hons. E i- ward Everett, K. (J. Winthrop, Amos Lawrence, E. S. Tobey, and Clms. L. Woodbury, arrived here last night, with a mammoth Union petition to which were attached fourteen thousand signatures. Ex-Presuient Tyler, the peace commissioner from Virginia, arrived here this morning. Or:ilfa of Assistant Post tlnatrr General Duntlns. Washington, Jan. 24.—Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Dun,las, died here this morning, after a protract ed illness. I.ouisinnn State Con vention. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 21—The State convention meets here to day. A flag with fifteen stars floats over the Capitol. Coercincr the South —It is refreshing, at »time like this when almost the entire North seem tv have been “given over to believe a lie," to find some show of reason in a Northern journal. Still more pleasant is it to find one that evidently understands the true position of things, and dares not. to speak its mind Buck an one is the New York Express. as the following from its issuo of last Friday wiil show: Tho opacity and stolidity of the Republican Press are now re-displayed in their fr*sh cry for “coercion, ’ “fight,” “drums,” “gunpowd- r,” “bombs,” “shells,” Arc. Now all this would have been sense, if any of it were practicable. Ilultlu stolidity ofthe Republican Press consists in the tdi- ncity. that the North tren the uniitil North (and its very far from being united.) could bombard or shell the Svuthin subjection. Tn-re is not only no prob ability, but no possibility 111 the tiling. Ten mil- ions of Anglo Saxons anywhere, are as invincible as the everlasting hills. English blood is rebel blood, incapable of subjection. We may fight ten years and end about where we began, 111 Treaties, somewhat of a kin to Crittenden’s proposition at iast, with stronger guarantees 011 our part, to sur render Fugitive Slaves, and not to rob Southern masters of their servants, when they travel among us, or to carry these servants off'on the Under ground Railroads—with utter restrictions upon tiie circulation of the Northern Press in tlie Southern States. Such Treatii s as these will come after ten years fighting, 250,1,00 lives lost, and billions ot property * estroyed. The next blunder of the Republican Press is, iu imagining the South cannot feed itself.—because just now, cotton paying better than corn, corn has been neglected to raise cotton. The Northern counties of the Southern States, Louisiana exeep- ed, are among the best grain growing countries in the world. Such is the advance of tiie South am sprinHover ..nr* «l.»t tbvugti there is jnst now a temporary deficit of food, yet in February even, certainly in March, the people can hezin to get something to eat from the produce of the hot spring sun. The South \riil almost supply itself with food, before Neir England begins to plant, or ice is let loose upon our Lakts. The next blunder of the same press is, in the be lief that Exter Hail Abolition “sentiment” is go t mg to over-rule the Manch ster cotton spindles f tnd London Threadneedie street, in the matter j of onr Northern blockade of Southern ports tram j Gapes of Deleware to the Rio Grande. H’hy,~if \ England is not false to erery arm of her history for j MARATHON. New York, Jan. 22—Tho steamship Marathon has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the Hth inst. Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales rtf cotton on Monday and Tuesday were I4,!)0c hales. The market opened buoyant and active, but this was checked by an advance in the bank rates on Monday to 7 per cent, and the market closed quiet but steady. London Money Market.--Cansols were quo ted at 91 5-S <? 91 3 4- COMMERCIAL NEWS. Liverpool General Markets —Breadstuff* all qualities, had slightly declined. Provisions were dull. London Money Market.—Consol- were quo ted at 91 5-S,391 3-4 for account. Tiie Bank rates had advanced to 7 percent.: this was unex pected, and the effect very severe. Paris Money Market.—Bank rates had ad vanced to 7. GENERAL NEWS. The news by this steamer is unimportant. The ship Saratoga, from Mobile for Liverpool, had run ashore, at Brookhaven. Her masts were cut away, and she was got off. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA. ALL QUALITIES OF COTTON ADVANCED. Halifax, N. S , Jan. 24.—The steamship Niagara, with Liverpool dates to the 12th inst., arrived hereto day, COMMERCIAL NEWS. Liverpool Cotton Market.—Saturday.—The sales Cotton day were 30,00*1 bales. Tne Steamer's nev.-- caused an advance. Tiie market closed advancing. Hewitt & Co. say advanced 1-Sd. Netcs at the Fort.— Yesterday morning, says the Savannah Republican of the 21st. there was a Di vine service at Fort Pnlaski. Rev. Mr. Porter o- the First Presbyterian Church of this eiry, offiei •teJ. Immediatly after service the news of th- secession of Georgia from the Federal Union wa- announced, when the Georgia Flag, by order o Col. A. R. Lawton commanding, was hoisted 01 the statf by the commissioned officers of tho seve ral corps of State troops at the Fort, and a salute of 15 guns fired. Wirtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. So long as dis ease prevails, and it is the lot of nnmiuity thet it a! ways will, so long will the suffering seek for the best remedy which science and skill have discovered for their relief. In our climate especially, coughs colds, and lung affections are nil prevalent. Few, i, any. are fortunate enough wholly to escape their ef fects, the slightest form of which, if neglected, is lia hie to lead to serious results. If, then, a remedy is t<- he had which is equal to cope with the worst feature.*- of disease, which is speedy iu action ar.d permanent it* effect, it should be known to nil. Such a remedy dues exist in Dr. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry and wv confidently recommend it as such.—Bridge, port Advertiser and Farmer. Every word of the above is truth, as all the nfflict ted among us can he satisfied by making trial of tie article which can be obtained of all the druggists. AMERICAN TOXSl'LS AND MINISTERS, FOREIGN PRIESTS. MPANINII AMERICAN PHYSICIANS Testify to the Lije-sacing properties of RAEWAY’S REMEDIES. Radway's Ready Relief is endorsed in the strong eat terms hy onr consul at Rio Janeiro, andonr Inti Ambassador to Brazil, ns having saved thousands ii that empire from being carried off hy malarious fever- and choleraic complaints. A single dose han:sh*s in ternal pain, and, applied outwardly, it instantly as suages the agony of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Sprains, ice. Torpidity of the stomach nr liver, and all forms of indige-tion yield to its invigorating action. f wfc., Thousands arc daily -p-akni* in the prain- of DR. EATON’S INFANTILE cordial and why? b»*c*w*« itn»*v»»r fail* to afford int»t&ueoas *ivtuiu tim-. it act* a* it by inasK and out- trial couviuc** you that wiial vp say ia true. It col: si ns NO PAKABOttlC OR OPIATE .f any kind, and therefore relic >* * hy ratoTing a. iL.i- " your raid, instead of by deadulajt it* aeimibtiiti.-*. For •» ion ;t commend* its. li as the only reliable prepiii. ••„*’* ' mown lor OHILDKEN TEKTH1NU. D arrnuu. 1»\ irioini h t i- i5*»w 4*. Acaiity of tli I?? THE HEAD, and Cr.nip. alao. It iiiein; iiitfaznatiou. reculi»t»Di£ the Bowel*. ia* uoennai—being aaoi*ti*Hi»asaiodii\ it:* lined o-,th in' uici-ensinull riw-tiof CONVULSION OR OTHER FITS - you value t*?efife and he alth ot your children, and wUj, :,, , them fr*»ui tin*-;* ka:! and bliuhtin^ronaequbneeH which art* t *,. ' t "> result from the use of narcotics of which all otln • r* n ;: ‘ Infuiitile C rniplaiiitti are Cv>ujj*>»^**d, take none but DR EATON" « INFANTILE CORDIAL, th rtly harmless, ami pared only by Full direction* .jure the np - It i t dr I.cat* iiifai't _ in pan j each Utrlt. p CIIURCII DUPONT. Dm-igts No. Broad wav. N v. \ tfenw ly*r. Sold hy HERTY k H ALL. Mil . U* viL And hy all respectable Druggist* throughout th - country. THE GKKAT ENGLISH REMEDY " SIR JAMES CLARKE’S Celebrated Female Fills. ROYAL PATENT. PROTECTED BY Annexution of Florida. This topic has Icon frequently discuss cd of late, it is true hy private individu- '.Kl years, her long, strong.linger trill be up in us. in ninety days after ire attempt that blockade, and ire shall hare her on our hands, as well as the fifteen 'Southern States. Neverthless, even such Journals as the Times now chime in which the Courier, for "force, "Force,” “Force!” The Senator from Illinois, too, Trumbull, is talking of “Force,”— and he no doubt echoes tiie unanimous, sentiment, as if “Force," however beautiful iu theory, were possible iu practice,—as if it were statesmanlike, to ignore big, pregnant facts, and to run after theories. In dae time, however, the Republican Press will learn upon this matter, as upon other matters, the Express lias been p-e educating them in, now six years,—but, wo! wo! or all of us, *s they learn only when it is too late Nurrrndcr of the Auguatn Arwnil. Our despatch announces the surrender of the Arsenal at Augusta by the commander of the U. S. troops, in response to a demand from the Gov ernor, backed hy seven hundred State troops. The demand was made on Wednesday, when the com mander asked to be allowed twelve hours for de liberation and. it is supposed, to communicate with the authorities of Iiis government at Wash ington, which was allowed. Yesterday the demand was renewed and the Arsenal promptly surren dered. Thus every position held by the Federal Gov ernment withiu the limits of the State of Geor gia, is now in the hands of the ioeal authorities, and no blood shed in the change. Being no long- or a member of the confederation, it is not to he expected that we would submit, otherwise than temporarily, to tho occupancy of any portion of our territory by the military of a foreign power. It would be inconsistent with our safety and true policy, while the State holds herself ready to ac count to tho full amount of its value for ail pro perty thus taken into possession under tho ne cessities of the time. No good can be accomplished by tb*3 Federal Government in continuing to hold her military posts in the seceding States. It cannot bring those States back iuto the. Union, nor even enforce the federal laws upon an nn*filling people. Should they remain out permanently, the torts will be ta ken at every cost, and should peace he restored and the Union reformed, they will promptly be remanded to their original status, and, no doubt, in a much better condition than we found them. RADWAY’S REGELATING PILES In the hands of the Priesthood of South America, are accomplishing cures of Billions remittent Fever, Chill* and Fever, Liver Complaint, Drop-y, and a!l disease* of the secretive organs, the stomach, heart, kidneys, andhladder, which the people consider miraculous In this climate and at this season they are Invaluable corrective of the system. Costivencsa, Indigestion. Liver complaint, and all disorders arising from disturb ances of the secretive organs, ami an unequal, irregu lar circulation, are cured by their agency. They mas ter and subdue the proximate causes of sickness, its cause in every organ ami re-establishing a condi tion of health in each. RADWAY S RENOVATING RKSOLNENT — An echo to the homo approval of this all potent eon stitutioaal remedy comes back from the whole 01 Spanish America. There, as here it is pronounced a positive obliterate of Scrofula, Syphiilis, Fever Sires. Sore Eyes, Bronchitis, Chronic Rheumatism, hcriditn- ry flesh diseases of al! kinds, and the most powerful ot all constitutional tomes. Radwav's Remedies, sep- I erately or combined, are equal to tho subjugation ol I oil maladies ever combatted hy medical science. ! PUKE SKIN—CLEAR COMPLEXION. ! Rich, pure, and healthy blood secured to all who take j RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. St Vitus' Dance, Kings Evil, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Ba ker s Itch, Pustules, Tett-.-rs, ifcc., will vield to one or two bottles of this cleansirg. cooling, healing, and pu rifying medicine. Dr. Railway’s Remedies are sold hy Druggists and Merchants everywhere. Radway's Remedies are sold by druggists every where. RADWAY be CO., 23 John Street. N. Y. AGENTS. HERTY Jc HALL, MUledgoville; DAVIS & I GREEN, Eatonton; J. C. BATES, Louisville: A. A j CULLEN, Sandersville. 3fi 4t I *— Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, .V. [) Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of ill those painful and dangerous diseases incident to i|. c female constitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstruc tions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure mm l, P eliedon. TO MARRIED EADSES) t is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on he monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pill* should not be taken by females that ar t iregnantduring the FIRST THREE MONTHS, is they are Hire la bring on Miscarriagebut at rrert Ither tune, and in every other ease, they are perfectly afe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain n the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on s!ig|,t ■xertion. Palpitation of the heart, Lowness of spirit Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful liseascs occasioned hy a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means h»v« .tiled. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package vhioh slioul 1 he carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y. A bottle containing 50 pills, and encircled with the Tovernment Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent post ree for $1 and 6 postage stamps. For sale Mill* dgeviile, hy Herty & Hall, in Man* >y Menard & Castlen; llaviland. Stephenson A tv ,'harleston, VVho'csouie Agent for the South, March 25, 18C0. 45 eowlv THE W0ADEII OF THE KE. ILAKELY’S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT, AND ANODYNE EM!!ROGATION. Al-49, Lis Liver Alterative, and Tonic Fill. THIS ina<rmmi Liiii.iu-ninin cures aiticulur Synovi- d and muscular Kiicu u’ttism, Xeurulgiu and othr: >dinH, almost instantly, requiring in many casesoilt wo or three applications. It acts powerfully <»n the ib^orhents. and cur**s by eliminating the lnosbidhu* uors tro’.n the dy«l«*in. It acts as a discutient as well .a an anodyne resolving tumors in a short time. In Surgery it is destined to taken high place, suppiunti:r n soiiieeases the Intrslme. s of the knife. The LI VC U. ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILL '•an excellent pili in all diseases of the liver Lilia • lerangementsand in all cases in which a cathartit > •ldicated, acting as a cathartic. Alterative, Tonic u . Teobstrneut, according to dose. These remedies are sold uy HERTY & HALL. Vlilledgeville Ga. The*. 15 Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; Hammit Sc Orov - Marietta. Ga., G, T. Anderson A: Bro.. Uingsroid flu . V. A. McCartney, Decatur, Ala.. LeOrand, Blount A Calc, Montgomery, Ala,. Rains, Brown & t «*.. Nu* iile Tenn.,llaviland Chichester Sc C»*.. August:..*L. ving cV. Warring, Savannah, Ga.. Hall & Lhmv Ymericus, Ga., Smith & Ethridge. Stone Moauti. • In., T. S. Brad field, LaGrangc, Ga., J. !I M . ’alhoun, Ga., P. II. McOraw, Natchez, Mi>>..N t Fitch. Lexington. Ky., and by Druggists and AS • chants generally. BLAKELY WOODS, Proprietors. Apr. 10, !8t>0.(46 ly) Tnllahoma. Tenn. EFThe ast.*!ii*lii;ig success that has followed : !:<-1;> >f “Jacob’s C-*r;lia!” in Cholera, Dysentery, sail It urha-a. at owe* places it upon the highest pinnne . . fame. Its sales are rapidly increasing and tic- prop •tors are spreading it as fast as possible throughout ... length aua breadth of oar eontinect. JASDS’ VPARIEE.l This purely v. t ■rtetable REMEDY combines in itteh tie* prop* ies of nn Antiseptic, a mild cathartic, and a Tonic. ; juicily removes from tiie blood, and oilier fluich- ■ lie ho !y, the impurities of unhealthy secretions Wraic •ngender and feed thna sulking nt the root < he malady. Although proved *•> efficacious, if m >e taken at al! times with perfect safety, ns it ecmtni,,- 10 powerful drastic drug to debilitate the system, nineral jKii-on to ruin tiie cons itntion. Oxygenated Bitters. Tosuehot our renders as are doubled with the debility incident to the approach ■varm weather, we Cordially recommend the use of tli* Ixygeuated Bitters, as an invigorating tonic—*af-. •tiioaoious, and highly palatable when diluted aocor*. ug to direct ions, containing no alcohol in its compos.- ion, and possessing more real merit than any pri pare ion of the kind we have ever known. Many I.-adirr ihysicims use it in their practice,and have spoken t.:' t in the strong-at terms of praise over their own signn- ures. Its reputation as a cure for dyspepsia is unm sal.—Ogdeneburgh Republican. This peculiar and excellent remedy is worthy of a lie numerous tributes which has been paid to its ran piolitie* as a healing medecine. had sr.t for years, every one seemed to realize that a great calamity had befallen the country. Each face was solemn and sa-J, and many were,affected i to tears. Letter from Hr. YiiRrry. The following letter was addressed to a citizen of Washington: Rr.Pfnur op Alabama. ( Montgomery, Jan. 12 ISG1. \ Dear Sir:—As you have seen, by telegram, we passed the Ordinance of Secession yesterday, at. 4 P. M., by a vote of (il to 39. We gained 7 votes on tiie passage from the co-operation ranks. Amongst others we gained the chief leader from North Alaoama—Clemens. The most of the 39! • people of Kentucky, uniting with their brethren of the South, wil! resist such nn invasion of the soil of the South nt nil hazards nnd to the la«l extremity. rith- j State of Florida. We have no means j of knowing the sentiment of the great body of her people, and if wc had the ■Von. Jmhan Hill anil Fort Pnliulii. Hon. Joshua Hill disclaimed in Congress tho act of Gov. Brown in taking Fort Rulaski. This elicited applause Irom the Republicans, and crie* of “good.” Crawford, llardeniHii ami Love stood by tiie Governor. The Convention now in session rebuked all such submissionistsas Mr Hill. With out a dissenting vote, it passed resolutions “highly approving the energetic and patriotic conduct of Coughs, Colds, and Lung Diseases. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs however long standing and severe in character, are quickly cured by that long tried, efficient and faith ful remedy— Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The universal opinion fully accords wkh that lately expressed by the “Saratogian,” which says:—“Wistar’s Balsam has achieved many remarkable cures of I’ul- monary disorders—its success being so great, that taken in time it is deemed a specific.” The thou sands sf certificates in the hands of the proprietors from those who from long suffering disease have been “redeemed, regenerated, disenthralled,” and bow hy this remedy enjoy immunity from pain and suffering, aie still hotter evidence ot the fact. mill more Teeiimonr Andover, N. H., Oet. 15, 1859. Messrs. S. W. Fowl* Sl Co., Boston,—Gentle men:—1 have an earnest desire, that all persons *ul ferine from pulmonary complaints should know the wonderful virtues of D Cherry, anil make tiie hope that some skeptical give it a trial. To Consumptives. r HE Advfrti.*er liaviu^r been restore.1 to health in a fa\r weeks by ;i very pimple remedy, after having suffered several years with n severe lun"affec tion, nnd that dr**ad disease, consumption—is anxious to make known to Lis ft*llow11tlerers the menus •» cure. To all who desire it, ho will send n copy of tin* prescription used (free of charge; with the direction* for preparing and using the same, which they wi.l find a hiire Cure lor Consvtnplton, Asthma, /iron ''hiCiSySfC. The only object of the advertiser in send ing the prescription is to benefit the aftiieted, and spread information which he conceives to be inval uable, and he hopes e\ ery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a b.W sing. Parties wishing the prescription wi^ please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williauisburgh, Kings county, New York Oct. 9, IJfiO. (c. * mca.) 20 ly MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, lias a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, which greatiyfa- cilitatcs the process of teething by softeninethe gums reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mother,, it wdl give rest to yourselves, and relief nnd health to youriufaats. Perfectly safe in allcases. Seeadver- tisement in another column. J4 ly. I iT COUGHS. Tiie sadden changes of our c'.i- nato are sources of Pulmonary, Bronhciai. and A*tt* matie Affections. Experience Having proved that sim ple remedies often act speedily ami certainly when :a _ ' 5 " 'V„! in the early stages ,‘,f the disease, resource sh-.u • ,r _ Wistar sBaUam of Wild ^onoe he hadt.. “Brown’s Broach al Troches"- ■ following statement will, the Lo7 „. h i the Cold, Cough, or Irritate* .Vf th, ve „ a trial ‘° ! Th V 1,at i ”' *ver as by tins pr. osution of nmr, • T .. , , . , . , , , seriouu attack may Oe tflectuallv warded i»tT Public Six year* h,nee } attacked with n violent cough ; Speakers and Singers will find them etfechml far via; d resorted to physicianH, first at home, and next i™ nn.l «*»..*lisTni*,., ti. ‘ : c road, of acknowledged sirill and reputation, and fieecmher fsdO. ' See advent-mein support, they do not care to accept the invitation to go into the army. We hear a great deal of talk among tiie ardent platform republicans about coercing the *e- eessionists of the .South hy means of Northern sol diers, but the indications are that the fighting is to be done mostly with the tongue. Few care to enlist with , . , , ': a prospect of engaging in a civil war and having to expressed regret that they were bound hy instruc- j fight, not only for pay. hut to keep the government tions to vote agsiost ns. They had changed their | together that there may he a treasury from which to that an appreciative public wil! reward mindsand would advise their acquiescence. Thus draw their pay.- Rochester {X- Y.J Union. dlv for your constant devotion to tl.eir j South Carolina. Honda Misswsippt and Alabama 3 J j are out. Georgia will he out in .> days, and so j will Lonifjiana and Texas during the month; and | | so will North Carolina Tennessee, Arkansas, and j Virginia in February. If war is to com-* tvo will m-*et it like men, 1 struggling for freedom, and will give a bloody j 1 welcome to our invaders. We proceed at once to ' : reconstruct, and will doubtless have a Provisional ! Government in full operation by the 15th of Feb-1 itiary of all seceding Stab’s. I had hoped to see' you here. Your friend, j W. L. YANCEY. , slightest indication of tlieir opposition to; tils Govrrnnr of Georgia, in taking Fort Pulaski.'* : the measure proposed, we should refrain j Will the Blacks in Congress ery “good” to this j from all allusion to the subject. | and applaud Georgia? Mr. Hill docs not repre- ! It is proposed, ns before Mated, to di- P e0 » , ' e ’ t?" , / fn d r el t e .f"l® S 1 * t V P ' city in the North contains hundreds of thousands of ! ..•-i„ nt’ Florida hvtlie AniUchi P* a,lde d or even voted for the sentiment he utter- able-bodied men whoareidle und without means <,f ! . C *‘ ,e ‘- tatcot T lorilla by the Aptlaclll- ed 0 n the floor of Congress. Ibis is s very era- cola River, tho, western division then to be j phatic rebuke.— Times. annexed to the State of Alabama, and Northern Men refuse to fight against their Si era Brethren.—It i« said that the United States re eruiting officers find difficulty now in filling up the ranks with men. Notwithstanding every town and ah made uso of many patent medicines, but the result of all this only loosened the purse strings, trithnul the slightsst benefit. The disase augmenting to aneh a degree ns to defy the skill of the physicians and the hopes of fiienti< l was induced as a last resort, to make a trial of your popular Balsam, without any confidence in its merit*, as Mat had bean destroyed by narnerons trials i>( ad vertised nostrums. But the’eject was magical! My friends irere again hopeful, and 1 was astonished at | the rapid change. The racking cough, the severe j >i*a. j pain in my side, and deluging nightsweats, which hud - reduced me almost to n skeleton, abated and I was j (N»on iu a fair way of recovery, ami hy a continued use j of the remedy was restored to good health. Yours verv truly, GEO. W. CHASE. ('ireum*taBce8 vs. Education. We do not intend to argue which of these give a man the beat position; hut we are “educated " to h<- lieve that “under the circumstances” a grey hair. : l/, ■ person had better tree Heimstrf.et’s Hair Rcstors- ■ - live, and take a “p >s:tiou” a n >ug “ Young Amer A Good Appointment.—Col. Edward C. Ander son, of this city, we are credibly informed, has been appointed Otdinance Officer ia Chief of the State. His systematic mind, superior military in formation and fine executive qualifications render the appointment one eminently fit to he made. [ Sar. Republican. The tYark done nnd in be done. STATUS ,‘ECKDEI). South Carolina, Dec. 20,18G0. Mississippi, Jan. 9, 1861. Alabnms. Jan. 11, 1861. Florida, Jan. 12, 1861. Georgia, Jan. 19, 1861. SECESSIOR COS VEST IO.VS OKtlEREn. Louisianna, Jan. 23, 1851. Arkansas, [probably] Jan. 28, 186!. Texas Jan. 28, 1861. Virginia. Feb. 13, 1861. North Carolina, Feb. 18, 1S61. Tennessee, Feb. 18, 1801. The following Southern States have not yet called conventions: Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Delewarc. Dr. Dodo’Iiuprrinl Wine Billers. See the advertisement of this excellent Tonic in another column of this paper. all oast of the line, including the islands, to he incorporated with the State of Gcor- g ia * While such a division would straight- lon the ii.ue of Alabama and give symme- ' metry to her proportions, besides giving i her (me of tho* best sea ports in the Union (furnished with a Navy Yard and well for- ; tilied, the accession of Georgia would make her imperial in her domain, and with a climate affording nearly every pro duction of the world. We should raise rice in our Northern, and tropical fruits in our southern section. The country an nexed too, under the new order of things, would settle up rapidly and soon become one of the most prolific, sections ofthe con tinent. Readily accessible by natural and artificial highways, in a few years there would temain but little of its tillable do- The best occupation for a man to make main unappropriated to the wants of, choice of, is such as shall prove an orna- mankir.d. ment to himself and useful to mankind. . . . i I fl* Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine Wit- 1 tar s Balsa!n ha* the trritlemsignature of “I. Butts” | and tiie printed one of the Proprietors ou the outer j wrapper; all other is r ile and worthless. Price fifty cents, and one dollar a bottle. Sold everywhere, and by Herty fe. Hall, Milledg*- viile. \\ . E. HAGAN Jk CO., Proprietors, 36 4t. Trov. N T. D 1 OK Mr. Everett on Coercion.—lion. Edward Everett, the scholar and disciple of the! Father of our Republic, says in bis letter j accepting the nomination for the Viec- Presidcncy, “The suggestion that the Union can he maintained hy the nnraer- cial predominance of military prowess of one section, exerted to coerce the other into submission, is, in my opinion, as self contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes loaded with the death-smell from fields wet with brothers’ blood, if tho vital principle of all republican government, is the consent of the governed, much more does a Union of co-equal sovereign State* require, as its basis, the harmony of its members, and tlieir voluntary co-opera tion in its organic functions.” R. P K E K T > S VRRMIFI GK. “DEAD SHOT FOR WORMS.”—This excel lent preparation from the promptitude »f its Bwerati* ... „ | will in a few hours clear the system of every won# Prepared hy SE* II 4\ . FOW LE Sc CO., Boston together with the mucus in which they are engendr’ and tor sale by GRIEVE Sc CLARKE, MHledge- j “*• It has also tbe peculiar advauta; 3fi 4t. OTTo say that “Jacob’s Cordial ' will cure ev*»ry *tOKe of bowel complaint, may be thought by some to be extremely doubttnl, but the proprietors say. and place I heir reputation upon the statement that it will care 99 r.a^en out of every 100, und that 80 out of the 100 eases will have become cured by the time the first or second dose has been token. For sale in Miiledgeville by HERTY & HALL, and GRIEVK & CLARK. Jacobs Cordial. • This valuable’medicine can be obtained at the Drug Store of HERTY & HALL, also for sale by GRIEVE &. CLARK, Milledgeville. No family should be without it. Sec notices Ac SAtVK! If you have the Piles, geta Dr. Cavanaugh's j Box of this truly wonderfulSALVi. GENUINE and bv using it two days its inagi- PII.B *.* L>VE!lcalint)uence will he felt, and a per fect eure will follow. Forsaleby Hertt Sc Hail. tdTQ aery Have you seen that Bis Indian in au ther column of this paper boiiling, Roots, Barks and Leaves or the Cherokee Remept. let* , M not only destroying and expelling worms; hut of also prodnei"*' I a healthy action of the Stomach and Bowels, there- I ky releivingmany complaints ari.-ing from a derange ment of the digestive functions. Prepared and sold hy A. B. A D. SANDS Druggists, 1(10 Fulton Street. New York Pri<’>* $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $;>. Sold also by GRIEVE A- CLARK, Mille.lgc ville. Sold also by Druggists generally. 36 It- Woodruff’s Concords. I T is a general acknowledged fact that there Bnggies are far superior to any now used i« the Stare. They run lighter, ride easier ami la* 1 longer, than any other Buggies; hence the increas ed demand for them in many parts of this State, also, in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. If J®" want a good Buggy or Carriage of any kind it wi.* pay you well to go" to Griffin, or send your order. Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine Coacu down to tbe Iron axle Plantation Wagon. Any person can be supplied direct from N eW York by giving their orders to WOODRUFF “ Co.. Griffin. Ga. May S, 1860. 50 tf