Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iMnal of Ctiiusrrcf •> the (KrrniMral- We copy the following from the New York Journal of Gummerc© of the 12th:— Tho choice of provisional officers to preside over the new Confederacy tills with admiration for the wisdom and good sense of the Southern Congress. It in this they have redcctcd, as wc see no rea son to dispute, the views and wishes of their constituents, wo liail the omen ns one of the happiest attending the ^ces sion movement. If we must encounter a rival government upon soil hitherto com mon to every American citizen, we great ly prefer that it should bo one controlled hy statesmen of amnle experience and ability, such as have been chosen to con trol the destinies of the Southern Confed eracy. It is the weak and incompetent who plunge their people into war, and pre cipitate its terrible calamities. States men of larger calibre, better appreciate and understand the blessings of peace, and labor more intelligently and effectively to preserve them. 'I'ho selection of Jeffer son Davis for President, of the '‘Confed erate States of America,” is a step which will go fir towards the accomplishment of the object in view—the establishment of an independent government. General Da vis is a statesman of great power, com bining in an unusual degree, the various qualifications for his new position, lie is efficient in action, cool in judgment firm in purpose, and conscientious in his opinions. the /ire eater representative of the principles end policy of the Confederate States. Connecticut and the Crisis. Tim Democratic State Convention recently held at Ben Haven, wfficli tb- Register ol that city speak a ot u “the largest Democratic Convention ever held in Cora., ucaminoiitdy adopted the following preamble .nid redol'itionn. 'i'hey iiove the true patriotic ring, and if the spirit of them could he earned out by tne hi * national Administration, which is ton much to tie hoped for. or.r national troubles would soon be tur- uiitinted : Whereas. T he Confederacy of the States is now menaced by imminent danger, thra-a:ciiin^, not «uly a disruption thereof, but n civil war between its tmtag- onist sections : aud whereas, it is the. duty ot nil poiitt- i! organizations to exeii tie ir utmost uiltanM to preserve intact the Uuion of the States, and to re store that spirit oi fraternity aud brotherhood which once characterized our whole people: and whereas, it is due to onr brethren of each mid every State that a full, frank and firm expression of onr views should be enunciated; tiiei'i-tora, fiesol red , That it is the opinion of the Democracy if Connecticut, in convention assembled, that tins government is a confederacy of independent States, based end founded upon the erjual lights of each, and auy legislation trout - liing npon the great principle of, - . . .. , , ... their eo.miltv is a wanton vmlatiou ol tlte spirit and tem. fathers soil* and it really appealed that the letter ot the constitutional compact. ! rest ot mankind had beeu found, and they lino a ■- fij-solnd, That the present lamentable condition of I peared here. The Exchange Hotel is crowded. “NI>*THRRX TRAITORS.” ‘If war comes, which God avert, the] I will devote to the duties of the high office to , first t j- to do wi] | j, e to take care of] I have been called, *111 have of heart, of , JJ„7„ n f Yew! From the Montgomery Advertisor. INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF which 1 have been called, all 1 have ot heart, ot i ° ,, 5.rr.i, nf Xeie bead, and of band. If. in the progress of events. * ehort/temtraitors. —senator Ha , J it shall become necessary, or my services shall be Hampshire. ' P I) P t! I n r V T needed in another position: if, to be plain, neces- j And Seuutor Hale should bo the firs', T li u c 1 ]) t/ il I sity shall require that I shall again enter the ranks j one to ^ He and Henry Ward as a soldier, I hope you will weicome me there It., ” - DAVIS, also. [Applause ] Now, my friends, again thanking you for this uiauifestalion of your approbation, allow me to bid you good-night. The Freeideut elect then retired amidst the most enthusiastic applause. . Beecher are about the biggest traitors ] North of the Potomac. DSUVrntEI) AT THE CAPITOL Morning, I o'clock, P. M., Feb. ldfA. The iBaugsral t’rrrinenie*. Montgomery never presented such a scene as the country, find* its origin iutiie micoustitnlimial act* ud sectiunal spirit ot u grant Northern )iarty. the principles of wuoac urganization deny to ibe people of one c'.m-s of States the enjoyment aud exercise of the same political right* claimed and demanded by another claw, 't S*air* ; tints ignoring and destroying the great political truth winch is the inundation ot our govern ment and the vital principle of the Constitution of the United States. linolied, That the pernicious doctrine of coercion instead of conciliation, to bo applied to the seceding wbicli is now advocate,, and utged by the lead i Coaming the Votes-The official record of the j f tUf of the Confederate State, ! votes for Ft esident and Vice iresident of the Uni ! of America ■. froads and FellowCUtzens: J ted States, as counted in the Senate the 13th inst..; Called to the difficult and responsible station of j agreeably to the forms of the Constitution, is as j Chief E.-ecutive of the Provisional Government ! follows: which you have instituted, I approach the dis- For Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois ! charge ot the duties assigned to tue with an bum that witnessed to day! For several day s past. * For John C. Br.-ckimidge, of Kentucky 74 j ble distrust of my abilities, but with a sustaining large crowds hsve been reaching the city bv Kail | For John Bell, of Tennessee f j confidence t» tho wisdom ot those who are to roads, by steamboats, and bv privateconveyanc- s For Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois I* j gmde and to aid me in the administration ot pub- atid the trains snd boats to-day came loaded to ' And the state of the vote for Vico President of; lic affairs, and ao abiding taith in th« virtue au .» i • j . . patriotism m tne people, le me ». j* es • ^ ^ _ j Looking for ward to a speedy eatablUhment of For Hanibal Hamlin: ot Maine, * | a permauent Government to take tiie place ot Dir Joseph Lane, ot Oregon 4 ' , t|,js, 8!ld which by its greater moral and physical for Edward Everett, ot Massachusetts '*'® power V* i.i be better able to combat with the many f or Hor.-chel \ . Johnson, of Georgia.... ’ j difficulties which arise from the conflicting itt’er- IJournul of Commerce : esi# of separate nations. I enter upon the duties ; ■ * " T, « ! of the office to which I have been chosen, with Tue Ot/ Coining with a Rush.—A letter • ( t | lt . |, 0 p,, that t i le beginning oi our career, as a Tideontp, the headquarters of tho oil bnbb.e in j Confederacy, may not be obstructed by hostile Pennsylvania, says that a monster well bad jnst itio|l to onr enjoyment of the separate ex- ! been discovered. It is now forty-eight hours since I - .... j it was struck, and two hnndted barrels a hd up, and two large lank* and one flai the whole—where the sacrifices to be made are not j weighed in the balance against honor, and tight. and liberty, aud equality. Obstacles may retard, they cannot long prevent the progress of a move ment sanctified by its justice, and sustained by a virtuous people. Reverently let us invoke tln- Ond of our fathers to guide an 1 protect us in om efforts to perpetuate the principle*, which, hy His j blessing, they were able to vindicate, establish aud transmit to their posterity, and with a contin uance of His favor, ever gratefully acknowledged. | we may hopefully look forward to success, to peace, nud to prosperity. their utmost capacity with wives, daughters, #;• and ciowded to such au extent that it is now diffi cult to reach the department called “the Captains office.” I atn ntferly unable to describe the scene be fore the Exchange this morning when the proces sion was being tormed. A number of military companies were in line—two or three bands were pi u ytng—cannons were tiring—scores of carriages harks and omnibuses were filled—a gorgeous ba rouche, drawn by six laigewhito horses was in attendance to coniey the President, Vice Presi Special Despatch to ihe Savannah Morning News. Interesting from Washington. The Pence Conference—The Southern Ultimatum— A Break Up Anticipated—The Question of Pri vateering—Boston it nuts to Units!. Washington, Feb. 19.—Yesterday's proceedings in the Peace Conference demonstrate the impossibility ol any sort of agreement. Tue Southern member* Itch! a caucus !.a*t night and diarintse l and agreed on n.i ultimatum. Tins wii: n obably be presented to-day uud rejecced, wiieu u HeaLuy human Clued up* :: heins A iIALI’KGD always present* a* with the »amr*-*ii au«l rtimeot. **;' . uwinL tie. Tit L/C S fAN DA till. Anal,*- the b w ,j “ . J? " f uiT<;rtDg(rt>ta CouMU>uptu»u. Liver Couapiaint, Dyopt-pHia 1 Ctirtttiu tiear.* Ut-iea^ uilo, ktr., Ruti «re li-ul iu every l ml ciobuU'n »i Supply ta«<t* di lUrt.lt* w«U. The DLOOD KuO i> t« touuded up; v l ,K * iuri.r, T'i all amforiax iVmo c inatnnption. iur;p1snt or confirmed um liability of any kind; or ir>mt ui. ntal — JT probalny be preseated break up i* anticipated A number of letters from Boston shipowners have been received he e by S luthcrn men, enquiring at ter com nissions iu the Southern service an priva teers. They express themselves anxious for sueli em ployment. Nwrrping Democratic 'Triumph ia Lan< caster! P'"itn- n and to i .,; u , nroir'sny of the iMunydiKireioaui* eomplami# their I. A CO, uud which en'e-iiiteri'Oll-MUi ptier,. tiie JuOOS FOOD * off-re!) a. a CERTAIN AND RELIABLE REMPbr 0 terin* in every part.cular iram the ishetit n.i i,ien 4 ,, ,} lav, 1" i- s otiounimt i-oieli uat'.uu ol IRON. SlT.H'rn PHOSPHOROUS, .h very are,.I wmtU. oad uiany n.indr it* u r a hid aud gmtetul testimony to the biuihtsit taa con* ” ,11 tueill. In mmanqncnc* ndm attempted fn.ud, we hsve chanted ^ • | - * iiicrtund tiie outuidc wrapper irom r»-d to yellow. __ •• * zf of the bo?:ift«» 8 inncf*. B«- pp.it-r.uLr t»»g»t th» nil. and b«v timt tho lac simile of our aicnatiirr in J 7h pj»e th« ‘wbieh many Northern presses bavo rep- i JSr,7!rav«Tt« recon-tnu-tmu. resented aim; and we arc not sure that are barrel , is-onii an 1 jn.lep. ..ih in o « h.ch vvi li.iv - a.. ei . municipal election in Lanc.a*ter city ha* re u-boat full ed. and with th- brassing ot Provideuce, intend, tae success ot the whole Democratic ticket _ nn rlvrr ald Unk . i to maintain. O.r present condition, achieved ml , ver 7M llm i jritv . Tnat sterling De.n,H-rut an. ost on me m r ana L j j a nsaauer unprecedented ill the hisiory of untions, ■ - ... and it stili continues to boil, roar and surge, ana , iUll9IiaU . g lt ,e American idea that Government* throw ttji a stream through a four-inch hole ,roro , rest upon the forty to fifty feet high. Oil sells at 43 to 43 cents j . ( the f - ^ i* of tho BLOOD FCX)r> ^1 jmt bottle. Sold by CHCUCU t D l 7 PONT N*. SHI Bn^dwnV''?.* ' 4A row 1 T*r. Sold by HE RT\ a. H A LL, M Vud by nil rerpet’tabl • Dru.scifffi* t^n«j,hot.t ‘ He is not by any means hundred persons already assembled there, and it i , vvar jj lera bright, beaming face, radiant with deed. T nat a lestorutum of good feeling be-1 w «k inipossihle for me to go nearer than one hull- j health and beauty, and with tho air of one who hs |,.v nnv Riinerior for the first office in j tween the inhabitants of uui commou country, vnould] dred feet to the stand where the President would j raea! ,t a i| 8 he said .replied: Oh, we sweap for eve- r® _ P 1 _®t.“ L!I. I be, .tod is, the paramotmt feeling in every patriotic addiess the people. I turned around and looked bod So it is w *, lh ni . wppap ^ r n .en. They to tliat great object sliou.d be sacrificed *ec-1 dllwn t j, e wide avenue below, and thousands and j s "». eP n for everybody, sometimes receiving kicks |mrtisaiibbip; there- j thtmiumdi were moving ud tliO Capitol, with , x i i 4 i alio fore tiie J)»;m»H*rn» v ot C«»iti»e«*ti<*ut e*firneEtIy eracy has n man who Jess titan tHomoufjis the gift of any people on this continent For Vice President, tho Southern Conf’ed- I turned around and looked heart; to that great object shou.il t,e snermeed sec- j down the wide avenue below, and thousands and tioual proudice '“d the *^uit iff^jmiiiaaiifchip^^there-; thousands were moving up to the Capitol, with , (n , HI1 ' lai i y aprl [ e ) aud s .„ n eri.nes receiving blows I about as htt! ■ chance ofjiearing the Inaugural j f or ilieirtroiiblo. Slid, they keep sweepingon,quite ontent with ilie relative position between kick* and coppers, blame and praise, solacinir ihstMul- *es an me wa.ie, wmi me thought that they had consent of the governed, uud that right of the people to alter or abolish Governments whenever they become destruc tive of the ends lor which they were estab lished. 'The declared purpo-e of the compact of Union from which wo have withdrawn, was "to ealab- ish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote Ihe general wel fare, and secure the blessings of libeity to our selves and our posterily; uud when, in the judg ment of the sovereign States now composing this Confederacy, it had been perve ted trout the pur pose of which it was ordaineJ, anJ h i i ceased to answer the ends for which it was established, a peaceful appeal to tiie ball A box declared, that so far as they were concerned, the government created by tliat compact should cease to exist. In this they merely asset ted a right which the lAialluu »<t* Iiiviv »>nJ«nv ci 1*70, itclutuioJ faithful officer, Hon. George Sanderson, i* rc-electei Mayor by 749 majority over Wiley, Opposition ; be iog a Democratic gain ot oi I siuce last year, when In beat Burrowes, Opp., by 40S majority. John Myer* Item , is elected High constable, by a like majority Die Democrats carry every IVurJ iu the orty, uleutin r all their Coiuicilineu, Ac. Tins is an emphatic declaration of the people of Lnn caster against the destructive policy of Bite-s ltepub licaiiisin, ami an indication of whal might be expev ed from the popular voice of tiie wool * Suite, wore i allowed to be heard now. The Lincoln majority i. November, would dwindle away to thousands less that not iiing. RELIEF ?\ TEN MINITES, BRYAN’S ruzkxaox«xc wAn&s. The Original Medicine Established in H37, (, nd first article ot the kind ever introduced under the name of “Pulmonic Wallers,” in this nr au. made some one’s path more comfortable, and that to be inalienable; ot the time and occasion for its BLOOD FOOD, Attention is called to this most remarkable and sc: entitie preparation, advertised in another colnmu. 1 is au entirely new discovery, and nmst not be con founded with any of the numerous patent medicine of tie; day. It is a certain remedy for all of the dis nfiniUod, and especially those of a chronic na ture, ot longstanding, of weeks, months, and years praised Mr. Stephens were either in some degree ignoront of his position, or what is more probable, governed by partisan mal ice, their general estimate of his charac ter was quite correct. He deplores the necessity for secession, and has favored an appeal to the justice of the North, be fore taking the final step, and we have no doubt tliat both ho and General Davis would have been infinitely better pleased to preserve the Uuion unbroken, than thus to lie made leaders in its dismember ment. d ITiit.t: play, uud completeness about the entire proceed- That tiie Senators and Representatives j n »V t(M ) a y, w 'fi: lC h elicited universal admiration ane<-tii ut in the present Congress ot the lint- o£ the slightest accident occurred. When the procession reached the capitol square tjje i and the miiitaiv wrre placed iu position tho ba- iin.! ronche which conveyed President Davis whs From the Lonisvillo Courier. The following card is from Gen. Biike ley President of the famous “K. G. C.” organization, who is at present sojourning in this city:— Editors Louisville Courier:—I deny, and will undertake to jirove by the exposi tion of onr documents, that the K. G. C. has any affiliation with any political par ty. 1 refer the public to the following named gentlemen to sustain my declara tion: Gov. Saui Houston, Lieut. Gov. Clark, Thomas Lubbock, Ex-Gov. F. S. Lubbock, Col. B. Shropshire, Capt. Yv T . Edwards, Gen, Chappell, Samuel Mather, Esq., Judge Ochiltree, and mail}-other prominent citizens of Texas, well known to the great public. If to stand up and plead for the consti tutional rights of the South; if to ns&art that the w hite man is better than the ne gro; if to say this Continent belongs to the Anglo Saxon race, and to open up new avenues to the honest and sober j wr. working man, is an attempt to overthrow the United States Government, then I am very guilty. The Iv. G. C. sprang from Kentucky soil in 1S.04—it has adhered to one object and will succeed in defiance of all the mis representation that may be heaped upon it. It is an institution, even in Louisville and will he the \ery first to respond when a call is made for defenders of the btate. It has tendered 12,000 troops to South Carolina, and will give her 30.000 if she rmoila llu;nii and it can (tivn tVw, rToAo—.t Government 135,000 to fight a foreign foe, but not one to fight a Southern State. Now, sirs, 1 hope I shall ho clearly un derstood. We look only to the American ization of Mexico; yet the defense of our own homes is a paramount duty. If ever there has been a movement set on foot to settle for ever the slavery question and balance the pulitiea! powers of the North and South, and thereby perpetuate the Union, the K. GO- has made tho move ment. Ucspcctfullv, GEO. BrCKLEY, K. G.C. President Am. Legion. of a now.IE* Jccsolre fro-n Con t‘- l .Stott-* l»-iutr S|*ecialiy olmrgerl by virtue of tlir-ir i oflii-e, with tins rimy of protesting am] preserving tiie Union in its integrity, iiuvi; ulti-rly failed to meet requiremoutso. I'.o-ir liigli position in this time ol .... . . -r.i ininent danger: tl.iit tiiey Imve mi;infested nn inex ; brought up and its occapams alighted amidst the cusabie hidifferenre to the welfare of the people, by j shouts of thousands. Th*' bands played the Mar- steadily rcfui-i.ig eitln-r lo pn -ent ou their own part [ geilleis, aud its cherrir.g and stirring notes awak- atty l-i-qe .-ion looking towards compromiM* aud j eBe ,j memories of “Iong time ago.” an-i sent n peaee, or to vote for any mu h offer when presented thri) | tlir h th , Tk „ t crow J. The President bvotW; .,!.d i.sve disappointed the ju*t „- aa cheered and greeted until he reached the Unn-* ol the peop ,* «>t ihi* >tati\ who hail nope« tliat t . . . v A t!,.ir KeproseiHutivcH w«:,M in the | porch at the capitol, ami then *hen he appealed presenterisis oftheirconutrY*, as Stategmeivrather than i view to the crov. n, one. e • * 1 us Pvlhk'iai:.*. " j rent the air; ladies waved their handkerchiefs, ana first it: d, Tliat the. •• called Personal Liherty bill j many threw boquets to testify their appreciation n the st.--.tute book of this State, udr.pteff tinder the | ot the important services now performing, in in- i-jeet was to prevent tire ex-1 auguratiug the first President of a Soutiiern Ke- Law, is a violation °^-public ... -i , • i I exercise, they, a* sovereigns, were the final judges. ! Sufferers trv i ' now and then, . mam even without a single pen-, ^ fur iuelt Ti , e imparlia , H nd enlightened { Messrs. cLureh A Dupont, of New York, are tb, , ny" will hive the hindnessto say: made me happier aud given mo strength to L-e true to myself and fellows.” av - "You have - e “ c Iur ‘ lseu ' 1 . lm5 nttparual ana einignieuea . Messrs. Church A Dupont, of New York, verdict ot inankineu wilt vindicate the rectitude i , , r new courage and | ofourcoIlducl aIlJ He w(u> knIlws the hearts of j BoIe ** «nd also propnetorsof d,e just towards my, men wil | j ud( j e ot t ho sincerity wilt, which we !a- ; ‘ Dr ' E,,toD H r,,fan, ‘ le Cordial, anartro he world-re i article wiiicl .bored to preserve the government of our fathers j e,rer - Mother shoaki have in her medicine cloaat ii other country ; all other Pulmonic waters «« counterfeits. The genuine can he ktiosn U the name BYRAN being stamped on each WA FER. BRVAVS PUT.MONIO WAFERS lelievf Cotigh-*. Coitu. S«>r*-Tbroat I!..art. m-** HR VAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS telieve A*tbnia. Bruui*hiti« Brc»t:tiD4. liJtVAN’S FULMUSU U'aFKRS U-liev^ Spittiiu oi iil wrl. m tl.»* c in *; BRVAN’S PI L.MONIC WAFERS Idipvf Incip. ut (-••iiHtimptirtu. Liiug D>m &s * BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS teliere IrritutK'H of the Uvt.la aim P. R V AN' •* PUL MU Mf vv a V Y.R ^ v.- C* : Tt* Mini BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Vre a t*» a ; l Clafft*vH am! &uiktitutioiis UR VAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Yre for V«x:a!i»tt» nnH piihlir Sptwk»r«. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Vr« in a ■ImpJe fonu an*I ple«>ar.r fti the twtf. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS I lot on}* relieve, but eRV-ef rapi»l and la^riug C*ir* » BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Vr»» ■warr* , utt?ti give »atisi'oetion to every one. A friend has furnished us with the subjoined dis patch fur publication:—Chronicle Sf Sentinel. Montgomery. Feb. 19.—The acts of the Provis ional Government are not to bo submitted to the Mate Convention. The plan of the Permanent Government will not be biudiug until ratified by the .'■tate Convention. Alex. II. Stephens. iu its spirit, 'ihe right solemnly proclaimed at the birth of the States, aud which has been af firmed and re-affirmed iu the Bills ot Rights of Mates subsequently admitted into tho Union ot I7dy, undeniably recognize, in the people, the power to resume the authority delegatee for the puiposes of government. Thus the {sovereign tstaU-s here represented proceeded to form this Confederacy, ana it is by anuse of language that their act has been denominated a revolution They tormed a new alliance, but within each diiiiiiict avowal ii:ol it 'cation of the Fugitive Slav one of the previsions of the ( (institution of the United Slates, of which our Southern brethren have n just right to complain, and ti,at good faith, lienor arid pa triotism demand its repeal. From tli T» rriblr RocheMer Union and Adv. of Friday. Snorv Storm—E-'.miiarso ou llir SOUTHERN CONGRESS. i Montgomery, Ala., Fob. 11).—Tho Hon, Walter j Stata its government has remained, the rights ot Brooke, of Mississippi, reported a bill for the or- person aud property have not been disturbed.— . gauization of the Department of Stato. During ] The agent through whom they communicated On the right of President Davis sst Vico Presi- I the consideration of tho bill the Congress went j with toreign nations is changed, but this does " • * v- ... .c- t,— ' into secret session. : uot necessarily interrupt their international reta il is understood thnt the President is waiting for j lions, the organization of the Executive Departments. sustained by the consciousness that the transi- U is probable that there will be an organization tion from the lorun-r Union to the present Cou dent Stephens, and on bis right was the Hon. Howell Cobb. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Basil Manly. Sir. Cobb formally announced that President Davis hnd arrived, snd was now I the Confederate States of America. Rn.l-ronit* Aarrow from Free*- [ Here follows the Inaugural address which we | in* to Dcnih. j b ave already published.] The si iw storm which set iu on Wednesday rveu-i At the close of President Davis'speech, he said mg, continued with unabated fury up to an curly hour i p e was resdv to take the oalh of office, which was i L'-is morning, although tire wind died down somewhat ’ a( . cord : n ,.| v 'administered to him by Mr Cobb. In lastnight. Ituge driic . f t :.uv were made all along ut , prillfr th e words "So help me God.” Tho Pros',- I tue several hues of railroad, aud trains have been uu-; , . « _ „ .. ,„„ e r I tained at several points on the r-mds. The cold WHS ! dent dincted his eyes to Heaven, and m a most intense, an.i persona who were obliged to he out suf- - impressive and solemn manner repeated, bo help ! ft red severely. Railroad men, accustomed ns they , nte God,” slid kissed the sacred voluma. J arc- to inclement weather, sav that it wu* the severest To-night there is to he a reception at T.stello ! storm tiu-y ever exjierinceii. Word was received at Hall, where President Davis will be visited by the depot’last evening that the passenger train from ! thousands. I cannot refer to that, as the mail Buffalo, which should have arrived here ut o ■!•) yes i t] m j conveys t-ou this will close au hour before the I \?t n i af ' erD ®°"’ ,V « H )" • )ns ' th “ M, ‘ e °‘ ! ie j reception commences.-Const P. ! Buffalo Rood Crossing, about two miles west of the I * liisabled. Three ready to take the oath of office as President of i to morrow, and tliat the Cabinet will be numina-: tederacy lias not proceeded from a disregard on ted tl;e \t day. city, and that the engine w ■ motives were seat up to extricate them from the drift, | but the effort was useless. They drew the brokenlo- I cuinotive a slmrt distance towards the city, when nil I four got ".-ut.’’ It was left on the track and the ex tra engines returned to the city to take a new supply of wood aud water. Another attempt was made which successful. The train, with its weary load of in the Ui-put about oue o'clock passengers, arnv this muruing. This Mutton* job performed, word was received The two President*. A late number of the New Orleans Delta contains an insteresting letter, giving a graphic account of how the news of the election of lion. Jefferson Davis, as Presi dent of the Confederate States, was re ceived at the Capital of Mississippi—his i that the Express train"due here nt V*.i5 last evening j own home. It was an ovation worthv of was also trust in the snow near Field'* Tavern about, , d f t j h j J, () ftj cc to which liC three milra irom the city. Engines were sent to its ltl< - ’ o . . . . relief, hihI It was brought in nbout *2 o’clock A. M. j has been elected without solicitation on ins The engineer of the b.U, train, Bmr Stone, had a nar- \ part _ TV hat is there said of the joy and rmv csciiDP irom freezing to ueftth. He wan, wlien 1 . i c diFOov* red, entirely benumbed and speechless. He) satisfaction of til© gJillfint people OI ^iis- was tukm into a car and soon restored to conscious- i sisBippi oil tliis happy event, remarks the Delta, may be extended to the people of BeMi The train over the Xiapara Falls Rond, due here at A15 last e\ eninp, did not arrive. It succeeded in pet ting ns l'ar as Albion, when an effort to ?jet through was abandoned. At that place the engineer of the train, duserni Harrison, and the fireman, a Mr. Hook, waero /iiMudvror^d ui IDC lO- .'oiiiotive, nearly frozen to death. They were por- S fectly motiftiiless and uunbieto articulate. They were immediat-ely taken tu Kingaley's Hotel, wliere every ! attention was Miown them. 1’hey were tiill there j * hi# morning, not being in a condition to be removed. - , . , . , The passengers on the train were l»ronght down this j COUragC, r.Tld wondcritu energy aiHl ad Louisiana, who with one voice and heart commend and applaud the choice. It might have added, with equal truth, that the people of the Confederated States, al most without exception, commend and ap plaud the choice of one whose great mili tary and civil virtues, high and dauntless itioruiiig. Tih-v nil speak in high praise of Conductor! ministrative ability, give him claims to the Angle, who had olinrge uf the train. M"e lu-ar ofj ^ , ,■ J _ » .1 i„ mu.-ihrr*ofntilroad men wtio bad their liand* and fet-t! confidence and afection ot^ the people Sr.C- trozen. tint they are too numerous to particular-1 ond to none other in the Confederacy, ize. n veral woikmen at the sand Iraok in Brijffit i The same paper draws a contrast be- nn suffered severely, having tlreir faces badlv fro-i , i. . - , zen. " ' tween the Clnet Magistrates ot the two The train irom Syracuse over the old road was <lue j Republics. The great, self-sufficient, diil ut»t arrive until eight ; , . *. , c j »• 7 . here at B.50 la«t evt ning, but < ’clock tliis morning. They were snowed in near i refinetii eilligbtPDPd JUitl^ ci * ilized Cheap and Kxeellent Vnk. Wc like ink that is as black as midnight and glossy as a ravens wing. Bad ink is a decided nuisance. There is scarcely any thing more undesirable than to receive a long letter with bad spelling and worse penmanship, on another man’s business; but the annoyance is greatly aggravated if written on dull blue paper with ink about the color of muddy water. Good ink may often be bad by paying a good price for it, say about fifty cents per quart; but after the manufacturer has got up his reputation he is tempted to sell a cheap and miserable article. The best way is for all to make their own ink, and save at least one thousand per cent, as ink is commonly sold at retail, between first cost and final price. But how shall we make it easily and cheaply? Thus:— Buy extract of logwood, which may be had at tlnee cents an ounce, or cheaper by the quantity. Buy also for three cents an ounce of bichromate of potash. Do not make a mistake and get the simple chromate of potash. The former is or ange red, the latter clear yellow. Now take half an ounce of extract of logwood, aud ten grains of bi-chroinato of potash land dissolve them in a quart of hot rain j water. W lien eold, pour it iuto a glass ' bottle and leave it uncorked for a week oi | two. Exposure to the airis indispensable j i’be ink is then made; and has cost five ; to ten minutes labor, and about three centt | besides the bottle. 'Ihe ink is at fitsi j an intense steel blue, but becomes quiti black. We have recently given this ink a fair trial, “and know whereof we affirm” : so far as we know it is new. Xotrain 1ms con;** in on tiie Genesee Yul North choOSPS as the highest officer in its o dork yesterday afternoon. The I£ e p U ldj Ct a coarse, second-rate hoosier j Brighton. | ley Road i ; train Bit* iul<i ]■* *« e It If It Ol wu urn IV met C» cjj- | • # _ . , . . iii-_ r w«s lint s>«?siu Tit*? six o’clock train this niormtip lAwjrcr, without educntion f With HO fcSpe- whs dispatched, but it was hardly expected ,! ‘ut it rieuce in statesmanship, and of manners wuala cel tin ouch. , . . . , - , _ c . , . “Cotsrpramisc or Peaceable Secession. The Bangor Daily Union, the organ of tho Democracy of Maine, fixes the re sponsibility on the Black Republicans, where it belongs, exonerates the South and attainments •which unfit him for tiie Arrival oi PrcniUrut Dari*. | society of refined gentlemen aud ladies, Montgomery. Feb. 1G.—President Davis arri-j au d w 'ho has never yet given the slightest I veil here at ton o'clock. He w as handsomely re- j idenne of that energy and force of char- ceived atmdtft bring ol cannon. Ho was escorted f . . , . I to Zuh lodgings cf tho Exchange Hotel by a large REtcr which sometimes mduco people to [Conconrsevi ritizeus and stranpers. jovetiook defective education and rude Montgomery, Feb. 17 —The trip of President i manners—such a man for President and an fro n 'al *1 blame, ° an d * assert s that if the ! iromMissUrippi to this place was one co„- iU featured, nasal-whining, ordinary .fourth- land 'will probably iro.H <111 Uidine, aou a.sriis in a* tiirunus ovation, and ire nude twenty -fivo speeches I . c A I .» - j - * dominant party of the North will not go i on the route, returning bis thanks tor the compli-1 ra,e benator an( * for V ice-1 real- their desire to go fe> “the full length of the CRITTK.VDEN amend- ! inentary greetings to tire crowd of ladies, goalie- . dent. metits WHICH IS THE VERY LEAST Inienaml military, also for tiie cannouadiup at the j On the Other hand, the South—the bar- THV.'sorTtl PAN OR OUGHT TO j various depots. , I barous and benighted South lias chosen as I HE SOL AN OK UUUIl I Uo committee irom the Southern Congress , ; fs p rerideBt one who, as a soldier, states- Twelve negroes belonging to Charles friend, Esq., of Prince George, came t< the city on 'Tuesday, aud informed theii j master that they did not intend to work : for itim any longer, and desired to be sold ’They had no reason to give, for this extra- Iordinary move, as they had been treated with most commendable kindness all theii ’lives. Only two of them had ever given joccasion for correction, and that was sonic iwo years ago. 1 hey were lodged in jail, be accommodated in nth. TA K.E. then in JWiatac not a Democrat trill an'l the Montgomery authorities met President; • r t t j i raise an arm against his brethren of the ! Davis, about eighty mil* g from here, and formal!; j man and orator, is acknowledged, even try South!" It says: So far as we can Icnm, the united voice . ... . „ .. , , . of the Democracy of Maine is lliat the • — I V ice President a man who, during Ins received him Two tine military companies from his enemies, to have no superior in the late | Coluinbon, Georgia, joined tin- e-con. at Opelika Republic of the United States; and for its and rwu h-.d .Ntooigoiin ry last night at in o'clock. ;«*• 1 i> ; t Vice President a man wlio, difficulties between the North and South . must be compromised, or tho separation j j-“ lt r< ! ,u .™* ,1 ?. l, !. s .. t . , !“ ks . at the j States, was regarded by all parties and all of tiie States shall be peaceable. Jf the i • l 8 -’ - 1,4 * ? 4 > amidst the boomitig of cannons and the shouts ol; I a large crowd w ho had a>*t-mhlt d. long service in the Congress of tho United There are, ttow on deposit in the saving banks of New York moro than fifty mil lions dollars. Decrease of California gold was $6,500,- 000 last year. Total amount received, 833,566,409. p>oud to receive the con ‘ | gratuiation and hospitalities ot the people of Ala Republican party refuses to go the full j bama; he briefly leviewt-d the present position ot length of the Crittenden amendment, I the South, and said tliat tbe time for compromises which is the very hast the South can or ^ passed, and now he was deunmined to main , . . , , .. . I sain «Uf j uMtion anu iijaku all who oppose ur ought to take, then here in Maine not a Democrat will be found who will raise an arm against his brethren of tbe South. It ie enough that the Black Republicans have robbed us of our glorious Union. They shall not now precipitate us into an unjustifiable and cruel civil war. From one end of the. State to tbe other let tbe erv of tbe Democracy be “COMPRO MISE” Oil PEACEABLE SEPARA TION ! position nnu no,ire all who oppose us sni- il southern powder ?nd fet-1 southern steel it coercion is pf-rsistcd iu, 1 liav« no doubt as to the result. We will maintain out rights as a govern ment at all hazards. V.'e ask nothing, want noth ing. and wi;t nave no complications. If other States join otrr conf deration they c»u freely comm on our t< rms. Our separation from the old Uuion sections with a respect, admiration and confidence which no other man has com manded in the councils of the nation since the days of Clay and Calhoun. There they are! Lincoln and Hamlin— Davis and Stephens! Look upon the two pictures! There are now 4,10 common school dis tricts in the State of Kentucky’. In 1854 there were only S8. our part of just mitigations, or any failure to per form every constitutional duty—moved by uo iu terest or passion to invade the rights of others— anxious to cultivate peace and commerce with all unlious, it we may not iiope to avoid w.ir, we may at least expect tliat posterity will acquit hs ot having needlessly engaged iu it. Voubly justi fied by the absence ot wroug on our part, and by- wanton aggression on tire part of others, there can be no cruse to doubt that the courage and patriotism of the people of tnu Confeilerate States will be found equal to any measures of defence which hon or and security may require. An agricultural people—whose chief interest is the export of a commodity in every nrauufactur- ing country—our true policy is p«ace, aud tire freest trade which our necessities will permit. It is alike our interest, aud tliat of all those to whom we would sell and from whom we would buy, that there should be the fewest practicable restric tions upon tho interchange of commodities There can be but little rivalry between ours and any manufacturing or navigating community, such as tho North-eastern States of the American Union, it most follow, therefore, that a mutual interest would iuvito good wilt aud kind offices. If, however, passiou or the lust ot dominion should cloud the judgment or inflame the ambition of those Slates, we must prepare to meet tne emergency and maintain, by lint final abitrainent of the sword, the position which we have assumed among the nations of firs earth- We have enter ed upon the career of independence, and it must he inflexibly pursued. Through many years of controversy, with uur late associates, the North ern State*, we have vain.y endeavored to secure tranquility, and to obtain respect for too rights •o which we wore entitled. As a necessity, not a choice, we have resorted to the remedy ot separa tion ; and henceforth our eueigies must be di rected to the conduct of our own affairs, and the perpetuity of the Confederacy which we have formed. Jfajust percep iou of mutual jutereai siiail permit us, peaceably, to pursue oursepaute political carter, my most earnest desire will have oeeu fulfilled. But, il this be denied to us, aud ilic integrity of our territory aud jurisdiction be tssailed, it will but remain tor Us, with tiiin re solve. to appeal to arms aud invoke tue blessings ■it Providence ou a just cause. As a consequence of uur new condition, and with a view to meet anticipated wauls, it will be accessary to provide tor the speedy aud < ffi- cient organization of branches of the Executive Department, having special chaige ot toieign iu- ti-rcourse, finances, limitary atiails, and the postal - service. For purposes of defence, the Confederate State* : uay, under ordinary circumstances, rely inaiuU j ip«n their militia, but it is deemed advisable, in ’ tic present condition of atfao s. tnat there should ■ oe a well instructed aud disciplined army, more numerous than would usually bo requited on a j jeace establishment. I also suggest tnat for the protection of our Harbors eud euaitneico ou the High seas, a navy adapted lo those objects will be required. These, necessities have doubtless en gaged the attention of Congress. With a Constitution differing only from that of our fathers, in so far as it is explanatory of their well known intent, treed from the sectional conflicts which have interfered with tho pursuit of (tie general welfare, it is not unreasonable to ex pect that -Stato* from which we have recently parted may seek to unite tlreir fortunes with ours under the government which we have instituted ease of need; and containing, as it does, no paragon* or opiate of any kind, it can be relied upon with tb* utmost confidence, and will be fontul an invuluabl* specific in ul! cases of Infantile Complaints.—Ohio Stoic Journal, Columbus. F^”{*ee advertisement. Forsale by HERTY & IIALL, and GRIEVE A CLARK. Millertgeville. IIi‘i a Creel’s Hair II^loraUiT* This Hair Restorative is one of the singular inven tion* of modern times, and, in its way deserves >■ prominent niche in the great storehouse of inoden. improvements. Every triumph of Art and Nature i> curious, ami often highly suggestive. When tin vessels of the scalp becomes old, and but poorly per form tlreir functions—worn out ns it were by the fe vers of the brain, generated often hy active men tat strifes and excitements, nature marks the deca; with a growth of gray or white hair. Here Heim street s Hair Restorative comes in, and a few nppli cations restore the vessels ot the eculp to their origi nal health.—Troy Budget. Price fifty cents, and oue dollar a bottle. Sold everywhere, and by llorty & Hull, Milledge- ville. AV. E. HAGAN &. CO., Proprietors, 40 4t. Troy, N Y. m. r, TIIE MINUTE MEDICINE. Rad way’s Ready relief conquers pain, arrests fe vers, subdues spasms, restoren suspended animation, and is the only stimulant in existence that repels at the outset all attacks of disease, affording time ti prevent the return of the paroxysm by means of Rad- way’s Regulating Fills. The great object of primary medication is to meet the fiist shock of a disordei with a powerful counterworking inliuence, and thn> prevent prostration. If the vital power can ha sus tdined until the cause of sickness is removed by pur gation of the bowels, and an equalization of the cir culation, a cure is certain. Tliis grand object is ac complished by the Ready Relief, whieh should there fore al ways be at hand to met emergencies. Railway's Regulating Pills empty tiie obstructed bowels without pain, act specifically upon the liver and at once puiify aud nourish the blood ami restoie the equilibrium of the circulation. Without risk ol tho alter cousequeuce? of Calomel, Bine Fill, Qumint Potash or Iron; they at once expell all morbid mattei from tbe system and recruit its energies--acting ns purgative, alterative and stomachic. In these effect. veguable medication bos its perfect triumph. No Family thou hi b«* without a P» BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IN TIIE HOUSE. No trav«*l*r »ho«H 1»»* w thout a »upplv of BRYAN’S PULMONIC B AFERS No per«on will «*y#m ^hj of BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS TW STY-FIVE CENTS. JOB MOSES. S«»L* Proprietor. Rochester’ N. Y. hy aft reaprrtahl** D.**r (dwTs. 41»ow j T THE HOVDEK OF THE H.L, BLAKELY’S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT, AND ANODYNE EMBROCATION. Also, hi» Liver Alterative, amt Tonic Pill. THIS magnum Linimentnm cures aiticnlor SviKui. J ami muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia anti oAtr i.-iius, almost instantly, requiring iu many cn**e»<sily wo or three applications. It acts pow.-rlully on ibsorbetits,and cures by eliminating the nimbidliu- nors from the system. It acts as a ilisculicnt as writ ■s an anodyne resolving tumors in a short time, la surgery it is destined to taken high place, supplanting n some cases the harshness of the knife. The LIVER ALTERATIVE AND TONIC PILL is an excellent piii iu ail diseases of the liver biliary lerangetnents nml in alleases iu which a cathartic is indicated, acting ns a cathartic. Alterative, Ton.c ami Deobstrnent, according to dose. These remedies are sold by HERTY & IIAIT. Vlilledgeville Oa. Titos. B Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; Hammit &. Groves. Marietta, Oa., G, T Anderson <k Bro.. Ringgold-Ga.. V. A. McCartney, Decatur, Ala., LeGrtmd, Blountk Tale, Montgomery,Ala,, Rains, Brown & Co.. Nn«i,- ville Tcnn.JIavihtnd Chichester & Co., Augusts.(L , King At Warring, Savannah, Ga., Hal! & Lamar, Vmerieus, Ga . -Smith & Ethridge. Stone Moontain. Ga.. T. 8. Bradfield. LaGraage, Ga., J. II. Mallard, talhonn,Ga., P. II. MoGraw. Natchez, Miss.,Norton L Fitch, Lexington,Ky., and by Druggists and .M- : rhants generally. BLAKELY & WOODS, Proprietors, Apr. 10, I8tM>. (46 Iv) Tullnboma, Tern*. RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT Haa annihilated hy its cure* the theory of transmit ted diseases. It eradicate# heriditary Throat and Lunj. disease * and Scrofula; and is the natural and trresis tihle antidote to the virus which produces Running Sores, Boils, Abscesses. Cancer, Salt Ktienui, Erysipe las, Ear Complaints, Polyplina iu the Note, Ulcers ol Oxygenated Bitters. Tosnehot onr readers a* are roubh-d with the debility incident to the apprusrli **f -vann weather, we cordially recommend the use of tiie txygenated Bitters, ns nn invigorating tonic—safe, ■fficaciims, nud highly palatable when diluted am-rtl- ing to directions, containing no alcohol in its rntnpnri- ion, and possessing more real merit than any prepara- ion of the kin-! we have ever known. Many b ailing ihysiciansuse if in their practice,and have spnkeauf it in the strongest terms of praise over their otvu signa tures. Its reputation as a cure for dyspepsia is nuivi-r- ■;;!—Ogdc.nsbvrgb JtepuhUcan. Tliis peculiar and excellent remedy is worthy of al he numerous tributes which has been puid to its rate jualities as a healing medecine. To Consumptives. T HF. Advertiser having beeu restored to health in a few Weeks by a very simple remedy, after laving suffered several year* with a severe lung afire- ion, and that dread disease, consumption—is aaxiro o make known to his fellow-sufferers the means -4 jure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the irescriptioii used (free of charge) with the direction* or preparing and using the same, which tfe-v will iod a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bros. hitis,SfC. The only otij-ct of the u-lvertiserin sen-i ng the prescription is to benefit the afliicteil, a: i ■oread information which he conceives to be iuval table, and he hopes every sufferer wii; try his re: the Womb. Tumors. Carbuncles,and all virulent exter- i ts it will cost them nothing, and may prove u til*- nai distempers. In the hot regions of Central and South Americi Uadwny’s Renovating Resolvent performed the ntus. miraotilone cures of Leprosy, Running Sores, Syphil itic Sores. Nodes, Dropsy, Opthalmia, Cancers iu tin Alouth, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth, Ace. In obstinate cu so« of Asthma, it affords immediate relief. Tubercles n tbe Throat and Lungs it rapidly cures. -tng. Parties wishing the prescription will please adilre*i P.xv. EDWARD A. WILSON. Vi'iilmrnshurgh, Kings county, New York. Oct. 9, IJoO. (c. A MCA.) 40 ly. RADWAY’S HEADY RELIEF. Should be always kept in tho house. In nil cases ot sudden attacks of pain, sickness, or pestilent ial epi demies, it will break up the disease and afford instan taneous ease and comfort. Iu Croup, Worms, Sor. Throat, Arc., Railway’s Ready Relief acts immedi ately. Rahway's Remedies are soid by druggist* every where. RADWAY & CO.. 23 John Street, N. Y. AGENTS. HERTY At HALL, MiUedgevflle; DAVIS & TO SHIP CAPTAINS and voyrger*.—We kra* jf no class of persons to wi.iun vv.- could better I" •intnend “Jae-ib’s Cordial,'' than tlus-e who foil*-* lie sea. fvtbi.-'-'i'd as they are t-- cold atnl heat, form and son«mire, renders then: liable to the mtay Hsease -i of tbe lungs nnd bowels, and •no.-tvai' , a- lie addi; ion to the medicine ciiesr. wouhj ht- a ptu t ige of .ini-nh’sCordial. For Colic, Dysentery. Itim user, Cholera Morbus, dkg., this medicine can hen led on, if the directions are followed out; and to »• * hose, especially, who make Ion-- voyages, we «'-<l recommend it as tire Lest mejica! preparation tin' -•an be l«i*l lit: uud we are thorougly convinced that if « trial is once nimli* with the medicine.it will ways utter be tho<ight iiklispensuble to the meiik-ire chest. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and femnie physician, ha-* • For this your constitution makes adequate pro-! OREEN, Eatouton.- J. C. BATES, Louisville; A. A. I Soothing Syrup tor Children teething, which greatly vision ; but beyond this, if I mistake not the judg- j fjULLEN, Bandersville. 40 4t. j cilitates the process of teething by aofteningthe (ttn®* meutand will of tbe people, a re union wiui tiro . ; reducing all inflammation—will aflay nil pain, and J Ifr. Liacala bn* RpnUru. Tiie speech of Mr. Lincoln, which appears in sr'-th- ercilmnn. delivi-reil at Indianapolis bn tbe Uth in stant , leave* no further doubt a* to ihe position of the Commodore Tnttnni. The following annonneetnenf, which we omplcte; no compromise, no reconstniction find in the Anpiistii papers, will bo reati will now 1 e i-u-erifeined. I with a thrill of pleasure bv every one of Alsrgecruwffiwiutod cnPrewdentDavis o n bi»j 01 , r readers< Tiie j ettcr , s addressed to arrival ut tne kxchanjjc Hotel. I ht- ladies were ; , j . ,* r A equally eiithusiapuc with the geuUenttm; and at I i’-‘U"Ard r. Liunpbell, ot Augusta. TZ: ap Jma nod' °n poo ! H«bor. Feb. 10, 1861. tbe balcony nnd said : “Mv Dear COUSIN:—I start for "\V aeli- Fetlow-cl izciis, and brethren of tho C'onfede-1 ington to-inorrow. for the purpose of re- Fraro tbe Petersburg 'Va ) Expres*. ‘I.ct Hit Prepare far B ar”—Lincala’i Pal. icy fnbCNitiUiagly A rawed. Mr. Thomas Hotcldnson, a wealthy and eminently respectable citizen of Boyle county, in Kentucky, and a member of the Uniou party, was in Springfield, Aiier calling on President elect and his intontioas with regard to the ! one flesh, oi one bone, cf one interest, of ose pur- ^ ,e I’ r,?s i^6 n ^ t*kihg * IMpPCttul leave ri.*.„s:... I -„ii..— c - , "* k - ‘ iturions. we! of him. I then pro at once to Savannah. I Mr. Lincoln further goes on to give n loose defini tion of h.r understanding as to what ean. or rather what mnnot be properly termed “hostile intet*t.” According to hi* lexicography, the marching ot nn army into South Carolina, lor the purpose ol forcibly re-caplBring fort Moultrie, will involve no hostile in tent. The inarching ot *n army into Alabnma, to en- firrec with anus the collection ot revenue, wilt also in volve no hostile intent. In short. Mr. Lincoln holds it to be hi* duty to en force tin-execution of United States laws throughout tha boundaries of every tstato which has adopted no ordinance of secession from the Union—and to seen re Mich eoforoameat by shoi-fing. stabbing, imprisoning, or hanging every citizen of tne State who shad, aetii g under the orders of the State arithorities, oppose the ex gcution of these United States’ laws. Holding that e State possesses no sovereignty what- ev ,., no more sovereignty than a county—Mr. Lin coln deem* it his dnty lo repress. by force of arms, if accessary, any exercise : or, as he would tenn it, any usurpation ol sovereignty by State authority. Comment on this development is unnecessary. It ii sufficient that we attract to it tho attention of tbe mploy merit of liis office for the coercion of tho South- | pose, cf an identity of domestic institutions, we j Ot him. 1 then go ""iKnoolu describe* invasion and coercion to con- I 4 iK r* ZSZul iSt to I - W ? C *° G ° Ve ™ r BrOW ” sisl only in “n.arciiieg an etmy ’ intoe [Southern State ;u , d uot to ^-iArrentL.n ’’ . ‘nfornnng him of my movements. ,lh hostile intent. --- U may be t hat our career shall ba ushered in 1 Ins is a sad trial for nte, as it involves amidst storms and tronl !e ; it may be that, as this a severmenf from old and tried profession morning opened with clouds, mist, and rain, we! a [ friends, at an age when new friendships shall oiivc to encounter inconveniences a t the bm w ; n h difficult to form. I cannot, how- ginmug; but ns tue nan afterward* arose, jilted! r .. v the mist, dispevsed the clouds, nud left us tin pure j o^'er, suiter any consideration or feeling or sun-light oi Heaven, so will the progress ol tire! interest to interfere with my duty to my tjonthern Confederacy entry us safely over the sen 1 State, on this momentous occasion, of trouble*, and land ns in lire sale harbor of Con- ,c- j j „ 'r,f (n ,t >> stitutional liberty and political equality. [Ap- JStgned^ Josiah lattnal. Illinois, a tew days since, ami feeling deeply interested in the maintenance »f peace, and anxious .or the re- r-toiutiou of the Union, and knowing tiint the question i of pence or war is substantially in tbe bunds of Mr. Lit-e»in through the influence which his position gives him over the members of his party, be sought an in terview with the President elect, never doubting that lie would learn that the patriotism and good settee aud sound judgment of that distinguished gentleman were equal to tiie emergency and capable of carrying us j peaceably and safely through the crisis. The' Lonis- vjUe Cre rier, of Monday last, snvs “.Ur. Hutch rnson has returned home irithoul hope in the fu ture. Mr. Lincoln, in the conversation, referred to the anti- roori-im resolutions passed through the Kentucky House of Representatives at Frankfort by a vote of «7 nays to noi-s, an-1 asked bis visitor if they expressed tire sentiment oftlre people of Kentucky. Mr. Hutchinson replie d that the people of Kentucky are for the Union ; tiint they will cling to it as the sheet anchor of their hopes; tiint they would make any sacrifice whieh freemen could make to preserve it; people States trom which we have s- parated is neither practicable nor desirable. To increase the power, develop tbe resourcs, and promote the happiness of a Confederacy, it is re-pi site that there* should be so much of botnogenity that the weitaie ot every portion shall ire the aim of tho whole.— Where this does not exist, antagouisms are en gendered which must aud should result in separa lion Actuated solely hy the desire to preserve our own rights and promote our own welfare, the sep aration of the Confederate States has beeu marked by no agression upon others, nnd followed by no domestic convulsion. Onr industrial pursuits have received no check—tho cuiiiv.-ition of our fields has progressed as heretofore—and even should we be involved iu war, there would be no considerable diminution iu the the production of the staples which have constituted our exports, and iu which the commercial world has an intere-t scarcely less than our on n. Tine common inter est of the producer aud consumer, can only be in i terrupted by an exterior force, which should ob struct its t.ansmissiou to foreign markets—a course of conduct which would be as unjust to wards us as it would be detrimental to manufac turing and commercial inn-rests abroad. Should reason guide the action of tho Government from which we have separated, a policy so detrimental to the civilized world, the Northern States inclu ded, conld not be dictated hy even the strongest desire to inflict injury upon us; but otherwise, a Coughs, Colds, and Lung Diseases. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lung* however long standing und severe in character, are quickly cored by that long tried, effieieut aad faith ful remedy— Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. The universal opinion fully accords with that lately expressed hy the “Sara tog inn, 7 ’ which soys:—“Wistor'a Balsam has achieved many reniarknble cures of Pul monary taken allay all pain, sure to regulate the bowels. Depend npon it, motiief- it will give rest to yourselves, und relief and bea!:h to vour infants. Perfectly safe in all ease*. Beesdri-r- tisement in another column. 14 f T - • F’ I'OBffflS. Toe sudden changes of ear 'j mate are soureeaof Pulmonary, Bronhoinl. and A- : “ inntic Affections. Experience Having proved thnt - : pie rein-lies often ao* speedily and certainly whe»'* ken in the e.arlv stiigtm ot the disease, re- lin e shot* at once be lia<f to "Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Lozenges, Jet the fold. Cough, or Irritation ul tin Thmni !>•■ ever so slight, as by tires precaution of in-' 1 serious attack may be eflectuDy worded off. Pit-f" y disorders—its success being so great, that j Speakers and Siugers will tiud the... efr~ ( -fn«l ferric* in time it is deemed a specific.” The thou- iog and strengthening the voice. See advertise':" : Bands sf certificates in the hands of the proprietors December l from those who from long suffering disease have beer. “redeemed, regenerated, disenthralled,” and now by Wistnr's Balsam nf Wild Cherry, belong as d" ease prevails, and it is the lot of nnmrnity thet it' this remedy enjoy immunity from pain and suffering, , vays wi || i „ u wiU , ile goffering seek for I- best remedv which science aud skill Imve diw’oTt’ hi,i ire thought if anv aftemnt should be made to co- terrible respondbili-y will rest upon it, and the eree the -reeding Stales by Federal arms, they } - ._:,i .. •*.. would make common cause with the South; that h people .-,f Virginia, ti nnier or later, thisjKwition of Mr. Lii iiicohi uiust compel from tbe State Convention *u ordinance of active and effectual resistance. 8o fur a- the Convention is coneeined, nothing is involved but a question of time. Wo would urge the people of llie State to take time by the forelock. Fill up the rank- qf your vnlantecr companies. Organize nnd dnil without censing. Brighten and sharpen your anna, and keep them blight aud sharp. The time is close at hand when well drilled corps and well polish- cd anu- will be eminently useful.—Enquirer. AngMnta and Marou Railroml. At a meeting of the Board of Dirertois of tho Milledgevilte Railroad Company, held yesterday, lion John P King was elected President, and W. Milo Oliu, Esq.. w*s re-elected Sccretaiy and Tr- usurer p Qnnrlitntionnlist 2< th. plau»e.] Tbcu. st sliall have nothing lo fear at home, because at home we shall have homogeneity. And nothing tu fear abroad, because if war should come—if we must again baptise iu blood the prin ciples for which our lathers ble-J iu the Revolution — we shall show to the world tiint we are not de generate sons of those noble sires; but that we are determined to redeem tho pledge* which they gave lo preserve tho sacred right# which have been transmitted to us. We shall show, too. that Southern valor shines as brightly now as in 1776, and 1814, and in every oiher conflict in which American arms wire engaged. [Applause J I w* s informed, my friends, that jour kindness only required that I should appear belore you Fatigued by travel and hoarse. I am unable to speak at any length ; and. therefore, I came mere ly lo assure you of my gratitude at these mani festations of your good will. I come with diffi dence and distrust to discharge the great duties which have been devolved upon me by the kiud ness, and confidence of tho Congress of the Con federate Slates. I tliauk you, my friends, for the kiud manifestations of favor and approbation which you have exhibited on this occasion Throughout nty entire progress to this city, I have received the same flattering demonstrations of a generous support. 1 did not regaid them as per sonal to in> seif, but rendered to me as the bumble! “Edxvard F. Campbell.’’ A letter from Commodore Tattnal, to bis kin -man, Dr. F. M. Kollock, of this city, conveys tho same gratifying information. No man in the old federal navy had at tained higher honors, or wore them more gracefully, than Commodore Tattnal, and his native Georgia will extend to him no common welcome. The Augusta Constitutionalist- suggests that be should receive in that city “a pub lic reception worthy of his name and fame.” May we not hope that Savannah, his native city, will not be behind any of her sisters in doing him honor? He will possibly be here in a few days, and we beg to suggest that some steps be at once taken to testify onr appreciation of bis distin guished services, and to welcome him once more to the home of his birth. A factory for the manufactnre of fire arms is about to be started at Camden, 8. C. believed the remiltitior.s expressed the sentiment of the State. ljnoolu then said with emphasis: “If Kentucky means to say that if tho Federal Government utuh-r- took to re-ccptufethe Jkmlhern forts mid collect the I revenne tunl war ensues,she will unite with the South, ! LET HER PREPARE FOR WAR.” 1 The Louisville Courier nppends the following com- maul: It needed not tins emphatic, declaration of the President elect of tire United (States to convince the people of Kentucky, (hat if war ensue between the SVritti and the South, they cannot avoid being drawn into the conflict. Tire North will require Kentucky to send her sol* di -rs nn«l furnish her money, to nid them in their desperate attempt to subjugate the South; and if j she refus-:- to obey, then she will be deemed a rebel,- and her sons will be compelled to defend their homes against the Yankee mercenaries of Abra ham Lincoln It is possible— barely possible—even yet, that by bold nnd manly notion on the part of Kentucky, peace iiiuv be preserved; but if war should eu- site, she 'will only have to choose whether she will fight for the Free States or witli tho sldvelioiding Stales. Couple the above declaration of Lincoln with his speech at Indianapolis last Ttte-day, and it must be evi dent that he intends to purone the atrocious coercion policy. It inu-t lie remembered too, that Gteely lias recently visited Springfield, and that siuce hi* return the suffering ot millions will hear testimony to the tolly and wickedness of our aggressors. In the meantime, there will remain to tut, besides the or- diuary means before sugg-sted, tile well known resources for retaliation upon the enmmerco of an enemy. Experience in public stations, of subordinate grade to this which your kindness has conferred, has taught me that caro, aud toil, and disappoint ment, are the price of official elevation. You will see many errors to fotgive, many deficiencies to tolerate, but you shall uot find in tnu either a want of zeal or fidelity to the cause, that is to me highest iu hope and of most enduring affection — Y’our generosity has bestowed upon moan nude- served distinction: one which 1 neither sought nor desired. Upon the continuance of that senti ment, and upon your wisdom and patriotism, I re ly to direct and supporl nte iu the performance of tbe duty required at nty bands We have changed the constituent parts, bnt not the system of our government. THs Constitu tion formed ky our fathers is that of these Con federate Stales, in tlreir exposition of it; and in tbe judicial construction it has received, we have a iight which reveals its true meaning. Thus instructed as to tho just interpretation of the instrument, and ever remembering that all offices arc hut trusts held for the people, and tliat uie still better evidence ot tiie fac (Mill more Testimony for their relief. In onr climnte especially, coll- Andover, N. ii., Oct. 15,1859. colds, and lung affections are all-prevalent. K- " Meases S. W. Fmvu & Co., Boston,—Gentle- any, are fortunate enough wholly to escape tlreir men: — 1 have nn earnest desire that nil p,-r»,.ns sul- ' fecta, tbe slightest form of which, if neglected, is ’•» faring trom pulmonary complaints should know lire I, , , ,, . wondert.il virtues of Dr. WtstarBalsam of MVrf ! !>!<>»- oc.d to senons resnlts. It,,hen. a remedy^ Cherry, and make tiie following statement with the be had which is equal to cope with the worst t A 1 of disease, which is speedy in action and pemian*' 01 • ffeef. it should be known to all. Sueii a rca» 1 1 hope that some skeptical person nmy be induced to give it a trial. Six years since I was attacked with a violent coagh , ..£• and resorted to plivsieians, Jirst nt home, and next h"**® exist tti Dr. A, :atar s Balsam of Wud abroad, of acknowledged skill and reputation, ami made tmo nf many patent medicines, but the result of all this only loom-nod tiie purse airings, without the slightsst bcurjit. and we confidently recommend it as such.—Bra- part Advertiser and Farmer. Ever)’ word of the above is truth, as all the o® B Tim disuse augmenting to sneli a degree as to defy j ted among us can lie satisfied by milking trial 0 tbe ijkiil of the physicians aud the hopes cf friend* - article w-hich can Ire obtained of nil tire dragC* 1 " 1 was induced as n Inst resort, to make a trial of your | popular Balsam, without any confidence in its merits, as tha! had boon destroyed by numerous trials of ad vertised nostrum*. But the effect tea* magical! Mu friends were again horny ul, and 1 was astonished at the rapid change. Tire racking cough, the severe pain in my side, and deluging nightsweats, which had reduced uie almost to a skeietou, abated nnd 1 was soon in a fair way of recovery, and by a continued use of tile remedy was restored to good health. Your* very trulv, GEO. W. OIIASE. S AND’S SARSAPARILLA, wa -No remedial*-” was ever introduced that has proved so ,IB ' ,, • ly successful as this for pnri'ying tire hired-” _ , , „ . _. , the cure of scrofula, rheumatism, stubborn uka-'- , Ej?*Caution to Purchasers. The only cenuttw IU*s- rheU in. fever sores, erysipelat pimples, biles, ’** •_» Ji .... * sf K«-..r Jacobs This valuable'medicine can Store of HERTY 6t HALL, a.. . , Sc. CLARK, MffiedgeviPe. No family ehou.-t without it. See notice* &c. Cordial. »•. chmdd ti* tar's Balsam has the written signature (tflBctTl 1 nud the printed oue of the Proprietor* on the cuter wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH \V. FOWLE St CO., Boston and for sale by GRIEVE & CLARKE, Mllledge- ville. 40 4t. Woodruff's Concords. JT is a general acknowledged fact that these _ . . ■ - • aUie j delegated power* are to be strictly construed, I V7”* ” **** rampt.nl tur ooeraan than ever. Ifj wi u Vpe. by due diligence in the performance of civil war does eo.iv for it. V first blood will be shed. i wiil be shetl ■ • tions, yet to rotiua, wheu retim.g, *omelhii.g of The Southern students of Union Col lege, at Scbenestady, N. Y.. have resolv ed to secede. tho good will and confidence which welcome my entrance into -effice It is joyons, in the midst of perilous times, to look around upon n people united in heart, where one purpose of high resolve animates and Buggies are far superior to auy now used in the .'State. They run lighter, ride easier and last longer, t’ en any other Buggies; hence the iucreas *1 demand for them in many parts of this State, also, in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. If you want a good Buggy or Carriage of any kind it will pay you well to go to Griffiu, or send yonr order. Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine Coach down to the Iron axle Plantation Wagon. Anv person can be supplied direct from New York by giving their orders to WOODRUFF At Co.. Griffin, 6a. May 8,1809. *0 tt ! rial diseases, cntaueotMi erupt tons. It bmwhitis, consumption, female dom appetite, general debility. It will spot ,lily «Tr.Mt svnivtl.inta ..f *lwMV» ffutmflBliff COUipl* 11 ’” ' W(Hpt symptoms i>r these dwtrwwig in a brief period complete a radical cure. ..p. Prepared and sold by A. B. & P' p,ic< NeW Yor k. r' Druggists, l(W Fulton Street, ill per bottle, or six bottles for $5. j rf . Sold also by GRIEVE & CLARK, t ville. , f , | t Sold also by Droggist* generally. L s^The intrinsic superiority end worth at J''’’ Contial.” over evnyother preparation f t „ should cr.rr.tr end it to the continence and P*' ' "J ,|c every family. It is now being "sed tlire»P®k j,,, United States, nud thousands ot famine* n *L B rftcfld an indispensable companion *ve»y pen- „ be tn&de aequsinted with it* true nre'ire. ,p- bave it by them, that llwy may upon pearance of disease of the bon els, have recou remedy, atouoe safe, speedy and effectual. «j For rale in Miiledgevtfle by HERTY A HAhl GRIEVE A CLARK