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DAILY NEW ERA. Official Journal of thi United States. WEDNESDAY MOB«NO. AUQ. il, 1869. Tu Pilot no cam axd will quid* tmk Snir or St atm umt tmbouoh kvbey Stobm. Tha Bra Advocates moderation in politic*, obedience to the law*, end absolute loyally to the gov ernment. THE NEWS. ■TATS. The eclipse wui p*rti«l failure in Bavanuah. The eclipse was s failure in Macon. Too cloudy. The aaud batterry and wagaaine which were commenced about six weeks ago, finished on Saturday last. The Oostauaula AaeooiaUou will be held uext Saturday with Spring Crock Church, eight miles above Borne. So far, we have ooonted eigbtoou Democrat ic papers which publish the Governor's offi c uuadvertiscnients. The News says Company E, of the 3d Ar i llery, arrived at Fort Pulaski from St Au gustine last Saturday, From the same source wo learn that the Mchooner Watauga, from Philadelphia, brought a large gun for Fort Pulaski. The Chronicle A Sentinel learns that a small foroe of United Slates soldiers has been sent to garrisou Powelton, Georgia. Trouble in the collection of the revenue is supposed to have brought them there. Ou Monday of laat week during a thunder storm, at the plantation of Col. F. G. Arnett, a few milea below ltainbridge, on the river, the lightning struck and killed six hogs and one mule, and completely disabled another. Judge Gibson, on Saturday laat ordered that the books and accounts in the case of the “Georgia Printing Company'' be committed to A. C. Holt, Master in Chancery, and that he examine such parties as he may find ne cessary, and report to the Judge of the Supe rior Court at chambers the state of the ac counts between the parties. During the late Commencement at Athens, Hon. D. \V. Lewis delivered the address bo- foro the alumni, an address replete with wit and humor. At the meeting of the society it was determined that an alumni dinner should be given at the Commencement in 1870, and a committee consisting of Col. Mitchell, Jadge K. A. Nisbet and James Jackson, wore appointed for the purpose. On Saturday night, at Polethorpe’s grocery, near the Brown House, Macon, Mr. Wm. Oiddeu, in cutting through a watermelon, in dicted a serious wouurf upon Mr. James Campbell who was standing nenr him. The femoral artery was severed, aud the condition of the wounded man was so critical that he could not be removed to his home until Sun day. Governor Bullock has issued his proclama tion offering $5,000 reward for the parties who lynched Berry and Milly Burnett, in Co lumbia county a lew weeks ago. He says:— “The civil authorities of suid county, being overawed by, or in sympathy with, such in surrectionary organization, have failed, either through fear or through willful neglect, to re port the facts to this Department." Yesterday and Saturday, says the Savannuh News, exhibited some marked changes in the weather. The wind blowing steadily and stiffly from the northeast, brought with it something reminding us ol November shakes and icicles. Linen coats were universally changed for woolen, and being more agreea ble and comfortable. The sun, according to tho woman in Nashville, who prophesied and then died, did not shine with its usual bril liancy. In fine, the temperature was sugges tive of chills and fevers, one of which this local is enjoying at this present writing. A correspondent, writing to the Macon Journal A Messenger, says: “From every sec tion of Pike, Upson and Monroe counties the accoonts of crop prospect* are most cheering; and should August prove propitious, the yield will be the best of any year since the war closed. Corn is about made, and the crop, in the opinion of old farmers, will be the largest made in twepJLy years, Farmers wear smiling _* ■ * M»ni speak of a bale ol '-^ootton to WRr, while some few “set their pegs" even higher, but these latter couut on the extra yield from the Peeler, Dixon, and other choice sead planted." »MVIr|lsla-n< •f Purtb Tht triumph of iko moderate Uepubllcans iu Tennessee, at the election on the 0th Inst was one of the most decisive iu the annul* of politioal oontest*. Hentet’a majority is over* whelming, ever, in theoity of Memphis, where tho Btokes psrty felt the strongest. Never was ths flat of publio sentiment more prompt and ewphAtio. As Republicans, the friend* of Qov. Reuter abandoned the distinctive feature of Tenuesseo Radicalism, aud Demo crats and ex-Rabals abandoned, for the time, the exclusive dogmas of their past history. They uuilod upon the broad National plat form of liberal Republicanism, and pledged themselves at the ballot-box to the support of the Fifteenth Amendment, to the extension o* Equal Bights to all citizens, irrespective ol the past, aud to tho support of the wise and liberal policy of the Nstioual Administration. We accept the result iu Teuuesse, a* also that iu Virgiuia, oh tho omen of better times. The reason actuating both Republicans and “Democrats," iu thus coming together for the time, was tbo good of the country this, ouly this, and nothing more. Aud now, having fought the buttle for the common good, it Is hoped they will remaiu together iuTouucssee, uo loss than they are doing in Virginia, that the victory thus achieved may bo made n lastiug blessing to the Southern people. Why should they not do this? Extreme Radicalism, predicated upou the bitter mem ories of the past, cannot survive the down of Reason. It can live ouly in Hatred and Re venge; and as those are uot desirable iu a country where unity of iutorests, and homo- geuity of Principles are presumed to exist, It must needs pass off with tho memories of the Great Conflict uow nearly flvo years past.— 'Democracy" in its partisan sense has be come a synonym of disaster and defeat, an organization based upon Principles, the Democratic party has long ceased to exist.— Deprivo it of ite autipatliy to the Negro, nud its effete dogmas of a past decade, aud it is nothing; nnd with these, it is only a sort of Conspiracy against fair elections. It has had its day of greatness, and is now a thing of tho Past Under these circumstances, there must be organization of parties. There must be some common ground wheroon reasonable men may meet. This is afforded in tho and liberal policy of Geu, Grant’s Adin; tration— a policy which, by the adoption the XVtb Amendment, would extend the rights of citizenship to all, not in the Southern States merely, but in the Northoru and West ern States as well. It is therefore a fitting time for extremists of both parties to aban don their dogmas; aud wo rejoice that Vir ginia—“tho Mother of States and ot States men"—has set the example which has been so promptly accepted by Tennessee, one of her legitimate offspring. It ouly remains for the Democrats in both States to abandon the leadership of their desperate and reckless men —for the Republicans to be magnanimous uud liberal—and tho demon of Discord which has so long besiegod thoso groat Commonwealths, will be cast out Tins is certainly a consum mation to be devoutly desired, no less iu the States mentioned than iu Georgia and all oth er Southern States. “Let Us Have Peace." fmatbs N*w Orison* Hoajrune TUs l Milan Bmpply, Wo havo road with interest sod profit ths address of Mr. R.T. Saunders, chairman of the oommittee appointed at tbo lats Memphis Convention upon the cotton trade. The Eng lish Cotton .Supply Asaoolation, in their re port, says : “ There appears to be little probability that the production of ootton in America will, for many years to coma, be iuadequate to the re quirements of this and other oountries ; vour memorialists, therefore, believe that India is the great source to which they must look for enlarged supplies that are so urgently ueeded, etc Though we hall with pleasure any exer tions to increase the supply of ootton in ludia and other oountries, we cau but thiuk that to tho Southern States of America, at least, must we look for any permanent increase iu the supply of the • raw material." ’ During the late unpleasant difficulties in this country, England turned her attention to the cultivation of cottou in India, and ufter a thorough experiment it has been ascertained that this is tho only country to which the world can look for a permuuent and adequate supply ot tho raw material. The difflcultioH in the East Indies arc insufficient means of transportation; the tropioal nature of tho cli mate dulugiug the laud for one-half the year with rain, aud parchiug it with drouth the other half. The re/tort does ou to say .- SOB, WAS reversed, on the ground that ths Court erred In charging the fury, whora thore had not been returned, and the jury believed the parties had under ths same, each taken poeseselon of ths part allotted him and made improvements thereon; that to maka this a defence to a new partition, independent and adverse possession must have ooniinued seveu ^ Argument in the oose of ths Exeoutor of Exekial H. Adams vs. the Administrator of Eilab Jones, was rssumed and oonoluded. Masers. 8. Hall and B. Hill, for plaintiff in error, and Col. L. E. Bleckley and Judge James Jackson for defendant in error. Pending a motion to dismiss the case of Jones d 04. vs. the Maoon A Brunswick R. R Co., the Court adjourned till 10 a. m. tomor row. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED tMMSS DISPATCHES. ulways been oue of the most sprightly and newsy sheets in the country. It« politics ide, it cauuot but be a general favorite.— Indeed, notwithstanding this objection to its plexiou, we feel disappointed when Dr. I s paper hills to reach ns, and we pre sume every one is like ns. The Env has, this week, enlarged her wiugs, and is now oue of tho largest and handsomest papers in tlu State. —Madison (Oa.) Farm Journal. Democratic, of course.—Ed. Eua. Jiff- The New York World grumbled be cause the Administration caused the arrest ot Yesterday evening, says the Augusta Con- stitutionalut of Sunday, at the instance of Mr. the Cuban filiilmsters, nnd accused tbo Gov H. Dempsey, agent of the Southern Express eminent of sympathizing with Spain. It now I «»<>» '*«•» ■«-««-*>»*«■ iontly determine* tration under any and all circumstan ces, and consequently its strictures, being founded in malice, are unjust aud and deserv ing of no consideration at the hands of honest men. arrest of Frank Bland, Wm. Hargraves and j Thos. Lassiter, in connection with the rob- l,,, k ont *° crulse against 1 eru w bery perpetrated on the express messenger It has between Savannah and Macon, on the 23d ; Admm nit. 8mce tho occurrence o! the robbery, every effort has been nut forth by tbe officials of the Express Company, aided by tho police of this city, to trace the crime to the bold per petrators. The suspected parties have been carefully watched in this city, and it is pre sumed that tho arrests in the present instance have not been mode without a strong circum stantial probability of conviction. Hargraves It is not surprising that tho opposition jour- and Lassiter, after their arre>t, tendered bail, nals which, peudiug the November election, which was declined by Justice Ells, as not ol indorsed the famous Del mar “deficiency” of sufficient strength, and they were committed oue buudred and fifty-four millions iu the to jail last night, to await their readiness for a revenues of the late fiscal year, should uow preliminary bearing. essay to impair tho force of the actual finun- 1 cial situation and the reform and debt-paying ' measures of the new Administration. But tbe niatration i tile Debt. OESEJUL. Menotti Garibaldi is to visit England. Mrs. Vivian bos gained ber suit against the Marqais of Waterford, with costs. Gilmore has gone to Europe. Let him ju bilate iu peace. Tho Peoria Mariue and Fire Insurance Com pany has suspended. Divorce excursions to Chicago are tbe latest idea. Fare cheap, and divorce thrown in. Iowa is abefifi. A couple out there were married after fifteen minutes courtship, and in six hours were divorced. Thirty-nine suicides, eleven murderi aud eighty-two accidental deaths occurred in Sun Francisco during the past twelve mouths. Four hundred and fifty Mormons, principal ly Danes, arrived ut St. Louis en route for Salt Lake. The Board of Visitors to the West Point Military Academy states that the institution does not meet the requirements of the present day, and recommends its enlargement, and au increase in the number of pupils. Father Hyacinthe lately declared ut a meet ing of tha Peace Society in Paris, that “there are three religions in the world—the Jewish, tho Catholic aud the Protestant -all equal in the sight of God." A singular utterance for Catholic prisst. A gentleman of Joliet, III., having submit ted to a spiritual medium u lock of hair from the tail of a dead dog, ahe examined it trance with the following result : “ In looking into this system I find a bright, active brain, with much scrofulous humor through the whole system." And then she goes on to give a full diagnosis of the case, aud prescribts at length for the person supposed to be sick. Loyally. Mew who are not loyal to tbo Government •boald not ask to enjoy iu benefits or its pro tection. In the expressive words of another, we pre fer the Republicanism of Romo, to the De mocracy of Athens. HcrMsal, lion. Foster Blodgett, tho newly appointed Treasurer of tbe State ltoad, paid his respects to this office in person on yosterday morning. Mr. Blodgett is looking both well and youth ful. We hope that himself and family may And Atlanta a pleasant and desirable place of residence. A Karl. The extreme men of both political parties despise and hate the Eba, while the moderate mum ot both parties read and warmly com mend it. Thie statement is as true as it is brief, and wo would uot have it otherwise if we could. Modbbation and Wisdom has, and always will be tbe motto of this journal, sa | 0 ng as we continue to control its policy. pB* The Democracy are about gone up with a disease sailed the dry rot. facts are against them; and for the sake of the public credit, which nil parties ought to re spect, ull but facts should be excluded from the discussion. Mr. Boutwell’s monthly schedules of the inly comprehensive and thoroughly candid, but they are immeasurably more com plete Ilian those of his predecessors. We pre sume our neighbors had tho whole schedule for the 1st of August before them while at tempting to deny its comparative results, by a gross and unfair trauspositiou ol figures. If so, they ought ut least to concede that no con cealments were made either us to tho direct or wur debt of the United States, or the indirect or contingent obligations of the Government advanced to tho Pacific Roads. In this sched ule the Secretary caused to bo audited and the total to be added to the direct debt, the overdue coupons of May aud July uotpresent- cdfor puyinonl to the closo ot July. Had bo] ated to cotton growiog, the largest exportation was iu 1806, (when stimulated by high prices,) and dul reuch 1,810,048 bales — decreasing iu 1807 to 1,508,903 bales, uud iu 1808 to 1,420,570* bales—averaging three bun drod and forty-seven pounds. In tho Dis trict of Ovisaa, and in Eastern Bengal, when the large crop of 1800 was made, over 1,350,- 000 souls perished from starvation, produced from putting in cotton lands that should have been appropriated to breadstuff*. In Egypt a more striot system of irrigation is adhered to, and heavy expenditures tor canal din s, steam machinery uud English coal for 1 to raise water from the Nile, with the h price of cotton lands, joiuod to onerous Ijxos exacted by the Government, will dif- couiuie to a great degreo auv further in- creas in cottou supply. Besides, in 1805, when u . irge attempt at cotton-growing was made, s me 350,000 of tho population of Egypt perished from actual starvation • • Smyrna cut down her fig and fruit trees iu 1804, for tho purpose of growing cotton, but has now abandoned it, while tho rest of tho Levant, except lor domestic purposes, has given it up altogether." These extracts prove the bad policy of cul tivating, to a considerable extent, any plant which is uot indigenous to the soil, uud the turning of lands used for tho purpose of rail ing food into cettoo Holds was the sole cause of the terrible fumino in India. Neither is there any prospect that ootton cau be success fully cultivated in South America. Tho difl> cullies are stated in tho report, as follows : Brazil nnd Peru are dependent almost en tirely upon irrigation for the production of their cotton crops. Tho Pernambuco, llaceio, Ba hia aud Santos cottons, so favorably known iu the European markets, are produced by dam- rniug up the “rigollettas" or rivulets of melt ed snow* that come from the Cordilleras, aud thus, during the summer mouths, furnishing means of irrigation, so necessary iu that arid climate to the maturity of the cotton plant.— Hut lor the terraces and irrigating canals of Peru, which convey the melted snows from the Andes, she could not grow cotton at all— and evea now, her crop is very small, for that imported into Liverpool the past year amount ed to only 58,911 bags, of 180 pounds—equiv alent to a little over 21,000 bales of 500 pounds each. While that of Brazil, although it amounts to 020,502 halos of 155 pounds each, when reduced to 500-pound bules, amounts ton little over 195,000 bags." When we kuow that the American cotton alone is used for warp, and that on an average nine bags of American cotton are used to one bag of ull other descriptions, and when we further know that the consumption ot cotton increases faster than its production, we seo at once that tho Southern States are the main dependence ol the world for a supply of this article. Here is an estimate of the total snp- ply: ■'Grunting that Kmt India and tho United States may make full averago crops of cotton, the most lavorable production cannot supply tho deficiency. Say lor tho crop of tho cotton year 1869. E»*t India, more than Int year ..... 1,.’>00,000 Kaypt Turkey, Levant, ete 12.600 Bra/.il, Peru and Wert ludit-a. Mine um laat jmr 707,600 rcaourcv* more than laat . 2,600,000 60,000 United fltste* y«*r All other source*.. Making a liberal estimate of 5.000,006 for the production of tho world, w hile the sumption is over 6,000,OCX), leaving the appar ent deficit in supply in tho “raw material" over 1,000,000 bales of cotton, at the end o the present year. Tho census of 1860 puts the crop ol 1859-60 ut 5,196,944 bales, of four hundred pounds each. With the same amount of labor wo could produce each year ns much. Iu fact tho production should be increased each year, nnd with labor tbo Southern States could sufficient lor the wants of the world. The question how to obtain labor is just now the great one. Tho experience of tho past thro years 1ms demonstrated tho fact that negro la bor will not alone briug us out of our troubles. This kind of labor, without being reliable, is in fact diminishing; and since I860 it has, from tbe best data, fallen off fifty pe been ambitious of forcing his balance as to tho decrease of the debt since the 4th of March ho might, by suppressing or even according to tho former prnctice, omitting this item, have brought out a result m arly ten millions ($9,776,825) more favorabh* than in shown at the foot of the schedule. The “deficiency’' thoory of $154,000,000, indorsed by the organs of tho opposition iu October lust, resulted, at the dose of the fis cal year, in a “surplus" varyiug from forty-six to fifty millions of dollars - ths fourth qunrtcr being as yet officially incomplete. Taking the lowest figure, the bland*r of Mr. Delmar is just $200,000,000. The latest tables luaku the revenues of the year $376,896,000, aud tho exjjj penditures $329,404,000-surplus, applioubll to the public debt, $47,492,000. How far this surplus appears to havo been actually applied may be thus illustrated^ jjraJ June 30, 1S6S. June 30, IHC'.l.l OuUUnding wer drbt $2,663,417,4011 $2.531,344 061 *)ld stock* ouUUlidinff . 27,002,000 27 022*000 17,678,640 3ll[4Se)640 61,620,212 47,447,311 Momct $2.631,4M,404 $2,4*0,002,8*0 These figures show tho application of $31,- 073,346 to the reduction of tho outstanding obligations of the Government, and a net dif ference in favor of 1869 in tho other Treasury item* of $11,379,178, making together $42,- 452,524, in addition to which $7,200,000 in Gold was paid out of tho revenues of the year for tho Alaska purchase. Now, as to ths denial that the new Admin istration havo materially redncod the public, debt since the 4th of March lost. The official figures show tho reduction of the direct debt of the Uuitod States, in tho five months, to Im* •43.896.523, of which $47,042,737 in gold- tearing flve-twonty bonds have been pur chased for tbe sinking fund, nnd a ni t differ ence of $16,863,78011) favor the August over the March schedule, npix-ar* in the other items of debt. If it bo said (hat the loans of the United States, bearing currency interest, to tho Pacific Roads, are not included, (being the indirect or contingent debt of tho Govern ment,) tbe difference between the issues of tbe loans when Mr. Boutwell came into office, $63,937,000 and the preseut to al of $60,860,- 320 may be deducted from tbe above increase, $6,923,330, and still leave $30,973,203 in favor of tbe now Administration.—Yew York Times. European immigration docs uot, asaruio, Book I the cotton fields. The Irish and Gorman who como to the South seek the cities, towns aud villages, aud do not buy laud lor cultivation. While in the West the German population be come farmers and cxcelleut tillers of tho soil. There is a prejudice among tho whito emigra tion to tho South, and it will tuko time to ro- move it. The idea that tho climate is unfa vorable to outdoor labor, aud particularly to farming, must be overcomo before an agricul tural emigration will take place. What then must bo done? We see no other practical so. lotiou than to encourage Chinese immigra tion. There is nothing in tho act of Congress which forbi Is tho people of any nation from settling in this country. It is our boast that we protect and give homes to tho oppressed of every nation. Tho Chinoso voluntarily can come. China, with its estimated population of 400,000,000, could send us 50,000,000, and with this number we could raiso cotton so cheap that its production would be abandoned in other parts of the world, nnd tho South would alone have tho honor of supplying this prime and necessary article. But besides the simple production, we do not seo why the South should not also manufacture iL Thol Chi nr so are ingenious. They make almost everything they certainly know how to mun- nfacturo cotton aud Hilk. Why not build up factories and import Chinese workmen? With the mw material at hand, with manufacturing establishments upon tlm spot where ths oote Ion grows, and with this cheap and skilled labor, tho South should bo able to grow aud roanufacturo cheaper than any other people. Both tho growth und manufacture of cotton should l»o encouraged, and while efforts uro made to encourage a class of Chinese laborers for tho fields, let ns seo if artisans cannot also bo obtained who can work up the raw articles so cheap ns to need uo protection. NOON DISPATCHES. Washington. August 10. — Bose ball club* o subject to Federal taxation, and must take out lioeuse. Senator Fowler thinks that Johnson will not come to the Beuate. Geu. Jordan, now commanding in Cuba, according to tho Third Auditor’s book, owe* the government $20,000. Kuowing persons confidently expect the recognition of the Cubans us bolligoreuts, within a week. The President has arrived. The CabiLet is in session—Hoar and Bout- wull absent and represented by Field aud Richardson. New York, August 10.—Tbo stoamer Ger- mauia, which sailed on the 3d, for Hamburg, was totally lo8t|off Capo Race. The orew aud passengers certainly, and mails and specie, probably saved. Niagaua Falun August 10—Tho Cuban Geuerul Ryan, unmercifully horse-whipped a spy, who brought him forged letters, persuad ing him to return to Now York. Havana, Ang 10.—General Sisca is hero sick. A convoy of provisions reached Loz Tunos, relieving the starving garrison. Span ish troops surprised and killed forty insurgents near Desingulos. Maduid, August 10.—Tho imperial news papers say thut 20,000 troops will be sent to Cuba iu Srptomber. Several Carliat agents were arrested lost night. The Carlist chieftain Balazitligua, after a desperato resistance, was captured. He was court-martialed and shot. The Bishops have taken no notice of tho ministerial manifesto. Several priests have led Carlist bands and been defoatod. Death promptly follows cap- ture. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Warhinutn, August 10.—Tho Cabinet con- tiuued the session three hours. Three of the most communicative secretaries were visited, but all withhold information beyond that sev eral removals and appointments were deter mined upon, and a vast amount ot accumula ted business disposed of. Grant departs to-morrow ufter receiving the Mexican Minister. The Cabinet reassembles on tho 20th. Robeson departed on the inspection tour to be absent over two weeks. Revenue $375,000. | (Admiral Dahlgreea assumed command of tho Navy Yard. James B. Wilson was appointed Assistant Assessor of tho Kith of tho allegod dangerous divisions of tho Third Georgia District. Tho President appointed M. G. Griffith Postmaster at E'redericksburg, Va. Commodore M. Smith acts dnriag Robo- on’s absence. San Francisco, August 10.—Tho earnings of the Central Puciflc Railroad for the month of July is over hnlf a million. New York, August 10.—A squad of Uuited States soldiers took Pratt, tho allvgod Texan rioter, from tho custody of Marshal Barlow, and carried him to JFort Schuyler. Massillon, ()., August 10.—An iron cage, with eight men, fell forty foot to tho bottom of tho shaft of a coal mine. All seriously hurt. London, August 10.—Gladstone is again quite ill. Montgomery, August 10.—Full returns from the Third Congressional District give Heflin, Rep., 260 majority over Parkinson.— The delegation will stand—Buck from the First; Buckle, from tho Second; llefiin from tho Third, and Huys from tho Fourth; all Re publicans. Dox nnd Shorod, Democrats, from the 5th and 6th Districts, this is u gain of two Demo crats. tho delegation iu tho 40th Congress be ing all Republicans. Tho vote in the State will bo but little if any moro than ono half that cast at the Presidential election. Philadelphia, August 10—The monitor Dictator has gone to sea. London, August 10.—Tho Royal assent has been given to tbe bill purchasing telegraph lines. Paris, August 10.—The Patrie says largo bauds of the clerical party are assembled in the Northern districts of Spain, well armed. A great Curbs demonstration is fixed for the 15th. SPECIAL NOTICE. nw ADraTHUOffiNTf,. LOST, -V’MTXKDAY ‘ Y Alabama so SFBOTAOLM la _ will ba liberally rawarttad by toavtoff than al tbo Job oAoa of tha Ira. Mglldl ffi apalr at inX*L->KAMKD i a black Morocco oasa. Tbe finder _ Northern District of OeorfU.-In Uie inetter of ADKALUM TURN Kit, bankrupt, Mo. 170.-All pereone interacted are notified to show cause, before Kaftetar Black, at his offios, In Atlanta, Georgia, on on 21st of August, lSSS, at 10 o'clock, a. m., why aaid bankrupt ebook! not be diacharged from ail hie debla. The eeoond and third meeting of creditors will be held at the seme time ana place, aug 11-11* W. B. SMITH. Clerk. I N the Dtairtct Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia.—In the matter of TUBFlN k KING, Ann of Miles Turpin aud Clifford A. King, bankrupts, Mo. 417.—All persona inter ested are uotlfied to show cause, before Beglater Black, at hie oflloe In Atlanta, Oa., on the 31st day of August at 10 o'cldek, a. m., why said bank- rupta should uot be .llacbsrged from all fhelr debts.-- The eecond aud third meeting of creditors will be held at the same time and place, aug l|-lt* W. B. SMITH, Clerk. V. I ’MAKtfHAf/8 HALE. TMDKft writ of Kara facias Maned District Coart of the District oi Georgia, * * la the HDKlt end by virtue of e v ont af tbe Honorable the id States tor the Norther jn fever of the pialaUfa, ftnma, Oerdaar h 0o„ ■Craws. Gardner $ Ce. f re. Christopher Dodd, aad Samvel Shoots Endorser, I have levied npoa as the property ot Christopher Dodd, om of the fi rim flan tem Aie above elated eaae. one undivided half-interest in the following lots, tracts or pamds of land lying and betas In the counties of Bartow, Folk, and Beraleon, Stale of Georgia, vta | Lot 7*. 4th District, Id Symptoms of Catarrh. It* Hrtr re, Treatment and Om* DR. ROSTER’S Appointments: Madison, Aug. 9 and 10 Marietta, - - - Aug. 11 TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS Joseph E. Biiown, (’Lief Justice. II. K. McCay, | . . . , t . Hibam Wahnxu, f AMHOCiutO JlUlicOK. Order of Circuits and number of cases from each: Patuuln Circuit 22 cases. Sontliwestern Circuit 32 “ Middle Circuit 7 •• Eastern Circuit 2 •• Cherokee Circuit 14 •• Blue Ridge Circuit 1 •• Tallapoosa Circuit j) *• Atlanta Circuit 8 »• Flint Circuit 9 •• Northern Circuit H •* Western Circuit 1 •• Chattahoochee Circuit 12 •• Macon Circuit 7 •• Ocmnlgec Circuit 3 •• Rome Crcuit ^...4 •• Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1869. The Court met pursuant to aihournmeuL On motion of H. Hall, Knq., tuo Couit ap pointed Mr. Hull. Judge I>. A. Vnson, Judge E. A. Nisbet, Jtidgo Wm. Kzxard and Mr. Wm. Hono Hull, it Committee to report com- momorntivn of General Howell Cobb. This Committee will report to-morrow mor ning at 10 o'clock. JmliimenU of affirmance*weru reudorod In tho following caaea : Hteinhefmer vs. Coleman ; Jordan vs. The State; Webb A Webb vs. llurp ; Douglass vs* Thompson Jr Martin; lteese vs. Burton; I<ove- lace vs. Smith A Farley; McCook vs. Cousens; Hawkins vs. Andrews; and Pupa vs. Garrard. In the last of tha case* above enumerated, McCay, J., diseanta. Judgment in the earn of Welcheli va. Tborn- Nkw Orleans, August 10.—Flour firm but scarce at $5 65, 6 50, 6 75. Corn scarco at $1 05 to 1 074. Oats 65c. Bran $1. Hay scarco at $30. Pork held at $35 50c. Bacon, retailing, shoulders 1GJ to 16jc; rib sides 174; clear sides 191 to 20c; hums, sugar cured, 24 to 25c. Lard, tierces, 191 to 204; keg 22 to 23c. Sugar quiet and firm; prime 144c; com mon 11 to He. Molasses dull; roboiled 65 to 70c. Whisky dull; lower western rectified $1 10 to 1 15c. Coffeo inactive; qmrno 154; primo 154 to 164. Cottou dull and unchanged; receipts to-dojC384; sales 75. Gold 34J; sterl ing 49. New York sight par. New York, August 10.—Cotton unchanged; sales 1,500 at 334. Flour aotive and a shade easier; State aud Western superflue $6 to 6 50; Southerne common to lair extra $7 to 7 50o. Wheat, $1 92 to $1 03; lower white Michi gan $1 85c. Corn less active but unchanged. Pork firmer at $33 15 to 33 30. Lard firmer, kettle 20 to 20$o. Whisky $1 12 to 1 13c.— Rico linn, Carolina, 8 to 9c. Sugar active, Porto Rico 12 to 13o; Muscavado 114 to 124c; Havana 124 to 13c. Governments steadier; 62’ 24£: Southern securities dull. Money quiet nnd easy at 5 to 7c; discount dull; host paper offered At 9c without buyers; storliug dull but steady.— Gold weak at 35j. Stocks irregular. Baltimore, August 10.—Cotton quiet Flour aotive; middling and low grades advaned 40.; Howard street superfine $5 20 to 7 75. Wheat firm, red $1 CO to 1 70. Corn steady, whito $1 10. Oats weak 58 to 61. Rye $1 20. Pork firm, ltacou active, shoulders 164; hams25. Lard 194 to 20. Whisky $1 15. Mouilk, August 10.—Cottou market closed quiet; sales 60 bolts; low middling 30c; re ceipts 1 bale. Exports 294 bales. Louisville, August 10.—Flour advancing, superfine $4 75. Provisions firm. Pork $34. Shoulders 16c; clear sides 194c. Lard 18jc. Fancy hams 234c. Whisky $1 08. St. Louis. August 10.— Whisky $1 07 to 1 08. Pork quiet at $34 to 34 50. Bacon steady; shoulders 154 to 154c; clear sides 194o. Liverpool, August 10.—Cotton a shade firmer; quotations unohauged; sales 12,000. Savannah, August 10.—Cottou receipts 6 bales. Augusta, August 10.-Nothing doing in cotton; receipts 5 bales; middling 314o. Cincinnati, August 10.—Whisky firm; new •1 08; old 1 09. Pork dull at $33 25 to 33 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 154; olear sides 194.— I*rd 194. Charleston, August 10.—Cotto dull aud easier; sales 24 bales; middlings 214 cents, Tho Poors (III.) Transcript, in rcforonco to n trip through Woodford) MoLeaii, DoWitt, and a part of Macon county, says ; “Every- whom we ln-ard the aamo story in regard to tho crop prospeeta. Wheat is almost a total failure. Wo saw field after field which will not be harvested at all, while in many coses whero tho crops have been gathered, the farmers say that it will not now pay to throsh It. One gentleman with whom we conversed, says that uu the aamo ground on which he lost year raised sixteen hundred bushels of wheat, he shall (his year consider himsolf do ing well if ho realizes 2(H). Oats and ryo are looking very well. Potatoes will bo an im- mouse crop. This portion of the HUto, thie year, promises to be a very parsdisu for Irish men. Corn is very unequal. On clayey soils tho prospent for an average crop Is excellent, but on gravelly loam the look for a crop Is xceedingly poor." The Einprese of France has started on her trip through Turkey and Egypt She will not visit this country until next summer. The Commercial ffe'jiortnrs of two of the , Havaunah papers aro indulging in editorial amenities. Dr. Foster may now be daily con sulted at his permanent offices in Markham’s Empire Block DEAFNESS, ATLANTA TAX-PAYERS. Thursday, the 12th Instant, L. F. TUOMA8, Deceiver and Collector. SCHOOL, NOTICE. X HCHOOL, <j the S8d. Day of iLugruat. Court* of Instruction, embracing ell Englleh branch- ee, Latin aud French, thorough end practical. A lew email boys will be taken. Terms: $2, $3, aud $4 per month. ang 8-3t DISSOLUTION NOTICE T HE copartnership heretofore existing betwoen W. K. Archer aud T. B. Archer, under the firm iiami of W. K. Archer k Hon, woe dissolved on tlio firat oi June. Tho business will be conducted at the old stand by W. E. ABCHEB. aug S-8t U. W. A l)AIK, Auctioneer. T1IE H0KT0* PROPERTT-iO LOTS. i the premises, one eqaare 1 rot Pnrk’a Ulani-lm/ Mill, tin, "Uo _ the executor, Decatur Htreet. neer Peck’* Plonelng MiU.the "llor ton Block," divided Into Forty Lots, FOKCA8H. ■Plats are at my office. G. W. ADAIR. EMPIRE STEAM Mil Ml TjUMUmn YARD. J. C. PECK & CO., B uilders, manufacturers and dealers in Lumber, Doors, Hash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac. Hash of all sizes constantly on hand. Wr have now on hand, and are daily receiving, the largest end best aesortmeut of lumber ever brought of every variety. Don't say It is not in town until you have takeu a look at our piles. J. C. PECK. aug 8-d3m W. Q. OBAMLINQ. I 1 . S. Marslial’g Sale. _ of the Honorable, the District Court of the Uuited Htates for the Northoru District of Georgia, ■■ favor of the plaintiff, William Delany, in the following case, to-wit: William Delany . David J. Hailey, ley all that tract or parcel oi land, together with build- iugs aud Improvements thereon, lying and being in the county of Hpalding, second district, originally Monroe, Btate of Georgia, on the north side of the road called the "Plank Rood,” leading to tho city of OritUu, containing thirty acres, more or loss, and be- ploce upou which David J. Dailey now roniden, State of Georgia, c First Tups<la>' iu Sc)iL‘mlx'r U* 14T, 4th IHrtrict. U ftKUoa. <*mUlula« u km Lot av. 4th patriot, M taction, oontalnlD, 101 Lot Ul, 41k Datrlct, id taction, coaUtnlo, to i LouSa.'iUujtarlct, Sd Section, contention 40 i more or Ism. Lot 671,4th District, Sd Section, containing 40 i more or leav Lot 116, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 i more or lees. Lot 286,4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lees. Lot MS, 4th District, 8d Section, containing 40 scree Lot 764, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lees. Lot 901, 4th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Irot 76, 17th Dtidrict 3d Section, containing 40 acres more Lot 316, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres moro or leas. Lot 837, 17th District, 8d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 731, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 scree more or lees. Lot 783, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 scree Lot*738,°lTth District, 8d Section, eontoiniug 40 more or less. Lot 146, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 Lot Ml,° 7th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acre* more or less. Lot 733, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lees. Lot 734, 17th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 046, 17th District, 3d 8ectlon, containing 40 acres lest. Lot 941, 17th District, 3d Bection, containing 44 acres more or lees. Lot 988, 17th District, 3d Suction, oontalniug 40 seres Lo?873,17th District, 3d Section, containing 44 acres more or lees. Lot 786,17th District, 3d Section, containing 44 acres mors or lev*. Lot 790, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lee*. Lot640,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 686,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lees. Lot 038,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 639,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 669, 17th District, 3d Section, contsinlng 40 acres more or less. Lot 6C8, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 seres more or less. Lot 934, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres -tless. 7th Din Lot 643, 17th District, 3d 8ectlon, containing 40 acres lot 946,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres Lot 876, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres moro or less. Lot 303, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 346,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lees. Lot 347, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres more or lest. Lot 374, 17th District, 3d Bection, containing 40 acres Lot 375, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 Lot 419,17th District, 3d 8ection, containing 40 acres more or less. Lot 142, 5th District, 3d Section, containing ICO Lot 148, 6th District, 3d Section, containing 160 Lot 36, 6th District, 3d Section, containing ICO acres more or lees. Lot 210, 6th District, 3d Section, containing ICO Lot 266, 16th District, 3J Section, containing ICO acres more or less. Lot 257,16th District, 3J Set tion, containing 160 a< more or less. Lot 148. 16th District, 3d Section, containing 160 a more or less. Lot 283, 21st District, 2d Section, containing 40 s lees. Lot 648, 21st District, 2d Section, containing 40 s [KMraei from Dr. EotUr'i •• Trtmtkton N—i '*•"4.1 tho counties of Polk or Haralson. Also, Lot 813, 18th District, 3d 8«-ction, containing 40 acres. Lot 915, .... Lot 8*3, 21st •• •* •• •• •• Iu tbe county of Polk, State of Georgia. And will sell the same at public auction at the Court First Tuesday In September City Tax-Payers, Lookout for the Fuirlne When the Whistle lilons. rj.HE following resolution passed by Council Friday X night, c,th Inst., t-xplaiuH itself: "Resolved, Th*t the Receiver and Collector of Taxes be required to closo his book ou the 1st September next, ami proceed as soon thereafter ns practicable, to Issue ft fas for double Ux agaiust all who mar fail to give in, ami collect the Ux Ull tho 20th September, nf- |t«r which Uiue he will furnish the Clerk with a list of those who have failed to pay, that ft fas may Wm- against all such delinquents." ••Tbo time is short.” Como to time in a good motto. L 1*. THOMAS. aug 8-snnU1120sop. Receiver and Collector. A New and Beautiful Book. Night Scene* in the lhble. D.. author of "Walks and Home McCurdy A Co.: Philadelphia. mms i of tho most interesting and BUpcrb c X trlbutlona to sacred literature that .... many a day. It Is a volume of about flvo hundred aud flay pages, devoted exclusively to the events of Scripture that occurred at night, which are presented with great force of language aud beauty of imagery — The work 1 the best Atnci value, while the CATARRH, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, Offen sive Breath, Asthma, Bron chitis, Scrofula, or any Af fection of tlie HEAD, EAR, & CHEST. Orrtc« Hodba—8 A. M. till fl P. M. (Monday* anil Tuoadayn oxoeptoil.) olegsuUy Illustrated with’steel pliTte/ bv artists, which give to it addiUonal luainder of the mechanical work and material is of the most elegant description. It is s charming Issik to read, and no more elegant nrnameut for the parlor table or library has gono from the Amer ican press. "The Night Scenoa" is issued ouly to aubnerilicra. and therefore will uot lie found in the liook-stores.— Tho Rev. Mr. Eaton, agent for the State of Uoorgia, la now In Atlanta, aud will call upon our citizens in the interest of his beautiful work. Tho undenigued, postora of churches in the city of Atlanta, having examined, with some attention, the "Might Scenes of the Bible." by Rev. Daniel March, do uot hesitate to rocommcud it os a volume of no ordi nary interest ami value. Pure in its spirit, in style, free from sectarian Idas, full * religious instruction, it is a book that and cannot fail to extend and deepen ..... ... the study of the tacrcd Scriptures. In mechanical cution, it is a work of great beauty. We predict lor it a wide circulation, ami cordially commend It to the members and families of our resiwctivo congregations R. W. FULLER. Pastor Ftrat Baptist Church. W. M. CRUMLEY. Pastor Trinity M. K. Church. JAMES O. ANDREW. Bishop m. E. Church Sooth. JOHN 8. WILSON, Pastor 1st Preshy. Church, W. T. BRANTLY. Pastor 2d Baptist Church. C1IAH. W. THOMAS. Rector 8t. Philip * Church. F. A. KIMBALL. aug 8-3W r»st r Wo*. Chap. M. E. C. 8. FOR CALIFORNIA. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TO SAN FRANCISCO. Western & Atlantic Railway. N and after the 6th day of August, the WESTERS & ATLANTIC RAILWAY ©ISO 35. Apply at Ticket Office General Paa- senger Depot. n. w. wHkxa. General llckrt Agent. E. U. tVAliKKK, Master of Transportation. Of .11 nwUdiM, than M uooa mot, ■ lent, (UUtariotu, and yet more n^jlccud, J Catarrh. The aomplalot u fraqaantly f by au ordinary cold. It bagloa villi u,«. ' tom, of a cold In Ilia bead, la acoompJH, j with a watary diacharge from tbe now tUt j,. i ritatce tbe orifice of the noetrile. U.»k;ny tiaa | red aud aora. Tha naaal [laaaagta aaea f •emiUre, aud a feeling of fnllaaec la exa* enced In the head. One, andaomatimaebetk the noetrile beeome (topped up, renderings I piraUon thiongh them difikolL In men, there In a atrong ineliaation to aoeeze. Afw, fev daye the inflammatory eymptom. mlxi* to a degree, and the accretion, or duebtm, grow thicker, becoming, at t 1>Wi „aiu^ fenaire to tbe amcll. A great deal of thh e ena paaaee down the throat, and im(wr—ri, affect, the lining membrane of the m r*l. eagea. After a time, thie moeoa will id^ to the throat, jnat hack of and abore Ike . palate, requiring conaiderable effort to d,„ or bewk it looae. Sometimee filthy Jomn. g 1 thin hardened mueoj, haring the connate of glue, ia blown from the nostriia—lt, lw eight and amaU aickening tbe patient n, I throat will, in time, become implicated, ud moro or leaa irritation will be prewnt doria, the entire winter. If neglected too long, tha inflammation panneh d *n turUw, *»d pt*. J dace* either A*thma or BronehiU*, ud ev*a Consumption. Most patient* have a dull, heavy I feeling or prewore aero** the browt—atkm J have heat and pain on the top or bock oi tha head. The ears, and often the eyet, i very materially. Cotonh is also one of tbe I most prevalent canoes of noisea in the . and partial deafness, more particularly iu c ear. Tbe diaeaae being located in the heal, ! in such close proximity to the brain, it oats- I rally injures the mind, and consequently the I patient complains of weakened power* of miad | or loss of memory. While afflicted with Catarrh, the entire «y»- I tem is sensibly affected to a more or less de- I gree. Besides the symptom*in the nasal car-1 ities, nervon* headache, confusion of mind, J aud moro*ene8* of disposition, the party will I also experience an indisposition to labor, i pain across the back, a capricioa* appetite, I disrelish for pleasure, irregular or costive bow. ] e)fl, and, in the cases of most females, maaj I complaints peculiar to their sex. In many cases a tendency to Scrofula is es- I hibited by Catarrh, and indeed we have treat. I ed many cases that were Scrofala in fact, oat I the Catarrhal symptoms were merely its exit I bition. Catarrh is, then, a disgusting, pernieiom, I and often (by merging the patient into cos- sumption) a fatal malady. Few, indeed, ra- olize tbe fatal consequences of neglecting it [ till it reaches the lungs, when a alight hAckiiy cough tells a fearful tale. To the mass of pby- [ sicians Catarrh is an incurable disease, but this is due to their devoting no time to ite j special study, and thus the malady, its caaaa nature and effects remain in almost culpabk I obscurity. Some few have, indeed, taken the | subject up from time to time, but they mad* ouly feeble efforts to master it, found it obsti- j uate nnd tedious, and finally abandoned the study altogether. Most physicians also regard Catarrh i head or throat as a merely local affectioo. Close observation, and a practice in its treat ment of over eight years, have taught u> that the disease is both local and conatitutioDal. ■ Tho family physician, when consulted, not ] willing to admit his ignorance of tho disease, I often asserts that “Catarrh cau never be | cured.” Owing to this ignorance, thousand* nro dying of Consumption in the morning ud mid-day of life, who can look back months to the time when it was “nothing bit Catarrh," and it may be safely asserted that, alter hereditary predispoaition, Catarrh u tbe most frequent and important cause of tai* fatal complaint That Catarrh can be radically cured, if pr*p- erly treated, has been amply demonstrated by the uniform success attending our practice n this specialty—to which we have devoted tbe study aud practice of many years. Tbe pa tient experience* remarkable relief upon the very first application, and in a few week* i* entirely and permanently cured. ' no not prorraitlnalr." TOBACCO FACTORY. have Just complotivl a^ars* amt oommodioua, Tobacco Factory, In AUaoU, Uo., whero I am manuracturiiiK ail gratlsa ol Tobacco. Special attention paid to th* following popular bramls, which will l>« Manufactured from t!i» flneat Virginia leaf. 8. U. Holland'* Gable Twiat, H. U. Holland's Pine Apple Twist, 8. H. Holland'a Golden Age, 8. U. Holland's Indian Que*n, 0. M. Hublctt's A No. 1. & M. HublrtL O. W. HALL, for 8. II. Holland A Do., Marietta street, Atlanta. G*. WHITEHALL STREET. FREE CONCERT SALOON AND NIIOOTINO (JALLKHY OPEN EVERY NICHT. Tiwrtlow In Attonctaxnoo. Th, but»( Llqww.I, Pan.r, Al., >M Ui.r lt*«r on llnnrt. * 7 *“ J* « BUOHAH. Proprietor. JOHN PEEL, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, MARIETTA HTREET, B oko* every vori*ty of Brcofi aud Cakes: also, man ufacture* Candle*, end keep* couetautly on hand ALL KINDS OF FRUIT And a general assortment of , LIQCORS an<l Cl ATLANTA Carrlngo XLepoaltory. I IIAVE now in store, of my own manufacture. Car riages, Buggtee, l'limton*, Wagon*, and Sundowns, equal to any in point of AuUli and durability ever of fered in thi* market, which, iu consequence of the lonctary stringency, 1 am offering at Greatly Reduoed Prices. t^arriogn Harness aupplted at cheaper rate* than, eleewhere in the city. Call early and eev'iire bargain* imc-msd* work at price* tutted to the Uiuce ork warranted for twelve months. A. T FINNKY, 6 Granite Block, Broed St., Atlanta, Go. Mode of Treatment. (lUtract from Ute lutroimctum of Dr. Vootrr t •• TraSm #R fWerrA.") F 0 R E ST Q U E E N . It wa* discovered In Atlanta. It has been teeted lu Atlanta. It* reference* are in Atlanta. ^ remove* scabs, acurta, and dandruff from the It removes ell itching and heat of the serin. It keope the ecaln dean and healthy. ^ It Immediately stop* the hair from faffing ont. rtJJ 5;""* ‘‘*' r ' whl “"- btowTuTrow in,. It keens the hair from changing color from age It produce* a full aet of whiskers and muatadi* on any man of mature age. lTepared only by DR. R. 8. POMEROY. No. 17 Alabama Htruet, l ? |» Htairw, ATLANTA, OA. mar 7-ttldecU NOTICE. f|THK undersign ed hevtng L 1 Unde and lands suitable fur the culture of ootton, >u tbe State of Georgia, take* this method of Inform ing the dltaene of Atlanta, aud State of Georgia, that ha will undertake the aal* of said Unde tn the above ‘ or*, porttee having any Unde for Bale will do w*U ... correspond with the undersigned. Mo ohargoa made uni*** sale l* •***•*•.. ttnraey at *y 25-Jm* Heretofore the great impediment to thru ceshl'ul treatment of Catarrh in the Und the inability to r aoh nil the cavities of tbo nasal passages. In fact, to tho mass of phy sicians tho lining membranes of tho head *J* utterly inaccessible. Koowiug of no othu remedy, they apply snuffs, or insufflation of liquids, or even treat by injections fw® • syringe. Instead of effecting auythieg like • cure, it givea only temporary relief, while, i* some cases, it even injares the patient by irri tation of the membrane, because of tbo force required to dislodge the lumps or scabs. All such applications are partial, imperfect, irri tating, and consequently unavailing to the desired end. To effect any lastiug benefit, or make a permanent cure, every part of the liniug membrane of the uahhI cavities must be thoroughly reached. Ths method ample toil by Pa. Fbsrn is new, philosophic and comprehensive, aud at one** recommends itself to tho patieut. The appli cations are made with an ingeniooaly con structed apparatus, and cleanses the entire passage of the offensive matter, and brings tbe medicated solution* in direct contact with the diseased surfaces. The applications do not cause the least inconvenience nor unpleasant sensations, and can ba made at home with complete sueceas aud without interruption te bunueae. 8o effective is this method that the relief is instantaneous, the very first app** tion breaking up the diaeaae at ono* ing the bad smell, healing up the uU*r»* <Hl surfaces iu a few weeks, aad preveatinfi ^ formation of offanaive metier ever afterward* Iu this manner Pm. Worn* ha* treated the moat obstinate cases of Chroaio Oatarrb, •»* astonishing Mi cocoa, after all other attempt hod failed. In fact, after a few days' lrt«l- went, the patient feela that the diaeate ie malting away, and that, one by one, eask *ymplain of thi* once loathsome and dang*" ou* malady is gradually yet surely disappear ing, and ha axperianoea the satiafactioa ot knowing that it will remit in a speedy recov ery. This method, then, of topioal niedkal applications, as introduced by Da. Fosrsa subdues ths disease moat admirably, by rees tablishing a perfectly healthy surfaoe and » normal oonditiou of tha organ of smell, and is, in every sense of the word, a radical cron Tha remedies we net are not mineral, hsl purely vegetable, so that the most timid s*d faer no injury from their use.