Newspaper Page Text
* ne Savannah Daily Herald,
SATTBDAY. JUM* »P. J 8«».
FROM AI R EVE&'JNU EDITION
OF YESTERDAY-
Mr E. P- Tcxisos, of Adams Express Com
pany, will please accept our thanks for a
generous batch of late California papers.
Sweatnam's Varieties. —Lovers ot the
drama will not forget the splendid bill at the
Varieties this eveaiug—Miss Maude St. Leou
in her great impersonation of the French Spy.
To morrow (Saturday) evening will occur
the Benefit of Miss Lottie Howland, when
an array of attractions will be offered.
For Augusta. —This moruiug the steamer
Amazon, with a heavy freight, departed for
Augusta. She had in tow four fiats that are
to be used for transporting cotton. The fiats
will be loaded at Augusta, and then be poled
down to Savannah by hand. This is a revi
val of the primitive style of boating on the
Savannah liver.
Departure of Troops —This morning the
14th Maine Volunteers, Capt. A. K. Bolan,
and the 12th Maine, Col. Kimball, departed
for Darien, Mclutosb County, Ua. The above
Regiments returned to Savannah a lew days
since from Augusta, and are a portion ot
Washbui ne s gallant Brigade.
The Telegrapher : published by the Na
tional Telegraphic Union.
We receive regularly copies of this excel
lent jouiuu). It is a handsome paper in ex
ternals, having a tasteful ornamental head
ing, a beautiful letter press, and bciug print
ed on fine paper. The Tdegtapher contains
a large amouut of reading matter, compris
ing scientific papers, interest ing articles up
on matters pertaining to telegraphing, reports
of the meetings of the Union, and a well se
lected miscellany. Altogether it is just the
paper the telegraphers need to establish
and foster harmonny and union among them
selves.
THVRLOW WKGU CONICS TO X. YORK.
That keen old politician, and thoroughly
üble journalist, Mr Tburlow Weed is to take
charge of the New York Daily Times, while
its former Editor Mr. Henry J. Raymond
purposes to make an extended European
tour. Weed ha 9 many old scores to settTe
with his ancieut enemies among the Metro-*
politau Journalists. So we may look out for
a tremendous rattling among the dry bones
of the newspaper folks.
Thurlow is as thoroughly vindictive, as he
is eminently able both with pen and speech.
(From the Macon Telegraph )
Tlae Msgro’a Hardalilps.
The reports of the deaths and accidents to
negroes, given iu our local column this moru
iug, convey but a limited idea or the suffer
ings which the unfortunates wlto flocked to
Macon have uudergone since the army reach
ed the city. All this time they have been
suffering terribly in every conceivable shape,
and we have information that many hundreds
have died from starvation and disease—the
Sate reaching u total that seems almost
lions.
This state of things has been unavoidable
thus lar, anil we can see no prospect of u
change for the better. The army commissa
ry, owiflg to the nature of the service upon
which the command of General W ilson was
engaged was not and has not been able to
supply the thousands who have abandoned
their homes to follow the army. All was
done to mitigate suffering that could be uu
der the circumstances, but the ability has
lalleu far short of the requirements. Some
thousands of men able to work have been re
moved where they could be more easily
supplied, and at the same time prove of some
service in repairing our railroads. A few
have enlisted, and are cared for, while many
others have been driven from the city, as a
matter of necessity, arising partially Irom
the sarcity of provisions, but generally be
cause employment cannot be obtained by
which the meaus can be earned to purchase
supplies. Almost every employer prefers
white labor, aud as there are plenty of
whites seeking employment, the negro stands
but a poor chance. They are thus forced to
lead a life of vagabondism, if they remain
among us, aud the result—starvation, dis
ease aud death, is making sad havoc among
the multitude who throug every hiding
place in aud about the city.
The only remedy for this state of things
rests with the negroes themselves at piesent.
Their labor is uot needed in the cities of the
South, but iu the agricultural districts. They
can make nothing iu the cities to live upou,
and they will .not be allowed to steal. Their
only chance is to obtain employment and a
living in the country. They are as free there
as in the town, but their labor is needed more;
whenever there is a necessity for the employ
ment of labor it will receive remuneration of
some kind. In the rural districts they will
not be compelled to starve, at least; while
here iu Macon, and iu the other cities, no
other tale aw nits them just now.
Our record of the past two days developes
something of what is of daily occurrence
here, but the half is uoi told. We might re
fer to many individual cases of suffering that
Lave fallcu under our notice, but it is unne
cessary. Enough has been told to warn
the misguided ones, aud if the lessons of ex
perience are lost upon them, reasoning will
uo no good, and advice would be Useless,
lhe tacts are steru ones, aud should admon
ish all.
A Rich Diacoveitv.—A petroleum com
pany began, a lew days since, to dig for oil
in the Black river bottom, near Grafton, Lo
ratn county, Ohio. Five feet from tbo sur
face they struck a heavy vein of mineral
paint, of chocolate color, which proved to
be, after an examination, entirely free from
grit, and of a superiot quality. On Saturday
they hud penetrated to the depth of twemv
feet, and had not yet reached the bottom of
tne vein, ihe proprietors of the paint miue
intend to suspend their search after oil and
devote their labors and capital to developing
and preparing the paint lor rnaikct, which
cau be furnished at one-third the price now
asked tor a similar article.
( oxAauMfcOJV snow*.
tnioii Meeting at HunuutrvUk, & C.—
Letter of Col, tan Wjek.
Return of Governor Aiken.
From the Charleston Courier of the 7tli
iust., we take the following interesting news:
Meeting at Summerville.
The citizens of Summerville having appli
ed to Col. C. H. Van Wyek, of the 56th N.
Y. Volunteers, Commanding the Post, for
permission to hold a public meeting. Col.
Van Wyck acceded to their request iu the
following letter:
Headquarters U. S. Forces, >
Summerville, S. C., May 25, 1865 )
/{. J. Li wehouse, K*q.
Sir— Your letter of May 23d duly receiv
ed. The meeting can be held as you propose.
It is to he hoped that such action may be
taken in South Carolina, and all the States
formerly in rebellion, as will lead to a speedy
recognition of the authority of the Govern
ment of the United States, and will lay
broad and deep the foundation on which
may be reared a supeistructure that will
never again tie shaken by civil strife, or rock
ed in the whirlwind of fraternal war. The
only cause Os contention betweeu the sec tions
of a great republic has passed away. No
oue better than tl e citizens of the South
know and feel the desolations war has pro
duced, aud you yourselves will more easily
recover fiorn its dreadlul ravages by recog
nizing and accommodating yourselves to the
new situation in which you have been plac
ed. By yielding to what appears manifest
destiny your sufferings will tie mitigated.- -
The lesson of the last four years teaches,
that iu this republic, the citizens' first allegi
ance is to the National Government. That
the right of secession on the part of States iu
the exercise of what i9 termed sovereignty,
has been met and condemned on oue hun
dred ot battle fields. It may be hard to un
learn the teachings of early years, but it will
be harder to resist the spirit of the age
The bloody struggle bus also overthrown
the institution of slavery. Old modes of
labor have passed away, and labor itself will
be parulyzed unless your own people shall
readily learu and cheerfully adopt what to
you appears the bitter lesson of this long
contest. The war has doubtless proved a
severe teacher, but it will be well to heed its
teachings.
It is claimed that the labor of the South
must be done by the African. This toil, as
unrequited and forced, is at an end. How
necessary, then, that for your own comfort,
present happiuess, and future prosperity aud
greatness ot your owu Commonwealth, you
should inaugurate a leeliug of friendship and
confidence between yourselves and former
slaves. Show them by geuerous conduct
and kind treatment that you consider them
free. You have had their labor for years;
they need your advice, encouragement aud
assistance. You are mutually dependent oue
upon the other. 1 beseech you, do uot de
ceive yourselves; this war has trampled the
life out of secession and slavery, and neither
can breathe again ou this continent. Do not
struggle against the fixed fact, either iu con
duct or hope. Do not deceive yourselves;
not one word of the emancipation proclama
tion will ever be ignored by the American
people.
The wager of battles was thrown down
by your people. You appealed to the arbi
trament of the sword, now cheerfully ac
quiesce iu the determination of the stern
arbiter.
I muke these suggestions uot for advice,
but lor your own reflection. My only desire
is that you may be soon restored to the rights
and franchise accorded to loyal citizens, and
that the black man, while not to be exempt
fiom toil, may be permitted to enjoy the
privileges which freedom guarantees to its
possessor.
Yours respectfully,
O H. Van Wyck,
Col. sGth New York Volunteers,
Comdg U. S. Forces.
Among the resolutions adopted by the
meeting which was held on the 31st of May,
were the following':
Resolved, That it is the duty of all citizens
of the State to refrain from every act ot hos
tility and resistance to the authority of the
United States Government, and promote the
return of friendly feeling und intercourse be
tweeu citizens of the Northern und Southern
States.
Resolved, That it is of the highest impor
tance to the future welfare of the State of
South Carolina, for the security of persons
and property, for the interest of trade, anil
for the piomoiiou of peuce and prosperity,
that prompt measures be taken by the people
lor the immediate establishment of civil au
thority under the Constitution aud laws of
the United States of America.
lit solved, That for these eud9 the citizens
ot each of the Parishes represented here
take the necessary steps to call a public
meeting to be held on Thursday, the 15th
day of Juue, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the ap
pomtmeut of delegates to a general Conveu
tiou ol the State, for such action in the
premises as may be necessary ; and this
meeting hereby urge upon the people of all
the Parishes and Districts of the State the
same action.
Resolvud, That the thanks of the people of
Summerville are due aud are hereby tender
ed to Brigadier General J. P Hatch, com
manding the Uuited States military forces in
this. District, and to the officers of his com
mand, l’or their kindness and courtesy in
rendering assistance and protection to this
place under the circumstances of danger and
distress, consequent upon the occupation of
the countiy by his hostile armies.
Hon. Wm. Aiken.
This distinguished citizen came passen
ger on the bteamsihi) Fulton from New
York to Ililtou Head, and arrived
here on the steamer Wm. P. Clyde, yester
day morning. As he made his appearance
he was recognized aud enthusiastically cheer
ed by the crowd on the whaif. He was
afterwards surrounded on all sides by his
friends, shaking hands uud offeriug their
congratulations. A carriage was immediate
ly engaged by the crowd, and the Governor
conveyed to ids residence in Aiken Square.
He speaks in the warmest terms of the
kind treatment and reception he met with
during his stay at the North, particularly iu
New York and Washington. His interviews
with the President were ol the most pleasant
and agreeable nature.
The Governor was visited during the day
aud hist evening by large numbers of bU old
friends, many of whom were under the Im
pression that he bad received the appoint
ment of Provisional Governor of the State.
He is still, however on parole.
A Provltloual U overuor for South Caro
lina.
The question of the appoiutmeut of a Pro
visional Governor for South Caroiiua is be
iug agitated in Charleston. The Courier
says:
It would seem that the time has arrived
when the citizeus of this State should adopt
measures for the appointment of a Provision
al Governor. With such an appointment will
come the gradual re-opening of the rail-roads
and channels of-trade, the establishment of
postal route*, and re-organization of the Uni
ted States Courts aud fiual return of civil
authority.
To accomplish these objects there should
be a united and haimonious action on the
part of the people. The military authorities,
we believe, are ready aud willing to give all
aid and assistance in their power for the for
warding of such a movement, as will be seen
at once by the report of a meeting held at
Summerville on Wednesday last, which was
published iu our issue of yesterday morning.
Naval Item a.
The steamer Lady Davis, which was
raised by the Navj r , has been station
ed as the Light Ship near the wreck of
the Wcehawken, under ttie command of the
following officers appointed by Captain C. O.
Boutelle, acting Liirht House Inspector:
Captain, Jacob Misdortf, over twenty years
captain of the schooner George Chisolm ;
First Officer, G. Myers; Second Officer, A.
Felborn.
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commauder
Churchill has been ordered to the command
efthe Torpedo boat Preston, built by the
rebels to run the blockade loaded with
cotton.
The steamer Sonoma and steamer Cone
maugh, arrived at this port yesterday.
The United Slates steamer Vanderbilt, 17
guns, Capt. C. W. Pickering, from Charles
ton Bar aud Hampton Roads, arrived at New
York last Wednesday. She left Charleston
Bur on the morning of the 23il May, with the
rebel ram Columbia in tow, aud arrived at
Hampton Roads on the afternoon of the 25th,
making the passage iu 56 hours. Left Hamp
ton Roads the evening of May 2i>, with the
double-turret monitor Onondago in tow, and
•joule the passage to this port" in 26 hours.
She brings Norlh a number of men whose
terms ot service have expired.
THE SPIRIT OF THE REBELLION IN WASH
IX.TOY.
Though the war may be said to be ended,
and organized insurrection crushed, yet the
spirit of the Rebellion is far, very far from
being dead. Among the numbers of men
and women who have flocked hither from the
States South ot the Potomac there are many
whose bearing and conversation indicate any
thing but a disposition of loyalty towards the
Government, or of friemlliuess to the peopl •
ot the loyal States. Having adhered to and
aided the rebellion as long as there seemed
to be the remotest prospect or the smallest
chance of its success, they now only ac
quiesce in the inexorable decree of our mili
tary superiority; aud come hither to
enjoy the blessings of prosperous
communities—of peace, of liberty,
and all the comforts and embellish
ments ol life, —under the protection of a gov
ernment which they hate, and to which, al
though for their own ends they ate willing to
swear allegiance, some of them would prob
ably be ready to give a mortal stab to-nior
row if it would serve their turn- Instead ot
the subdued and bumbled toue which would
become penitent participants in the greatest
of public crimes against the .happiness aud
safety of their fellow citizens, many of them
assume a port and tone of defiance; others
put on the old swagger of insolence aud su
perciliousness, aud others aguiif, with more
finesse, gaily intimate that alter a short time"
the Southerners will be back in their old
places, aud again exercise the sceptre of their
social superiority and political domination
over the half-civilized and submissive “Yan
kees.”
If any one imagines that the thorough
paced rebel has been changed by the miser
able failure ol the revolt, such a person would
speedily be disenchanted by a brief inter
course with a set of the latest specimens from
down South that have made their way to this
city, since the collapse ot the Confederate
bubble. You would fancy only to hear them
talk, that they considered themselves a very
ill-used party of gentlemen and ladies; and
that the Yankees ought to manifest their joy
aud gratitude at seeing them back again, not
only by letting “by gones be by-gones,” but
by treating persons of their condition in the
handsomest manner, as only some slight rep
aration for the evils brought unjustly upon
them by our “invasion ’ of the South! This
being the temper of so many, we need scarce
ly expect that when admittad to the exercise
of the elective franchise, they will ever give
a single Union or loyal vote. The results in
the tecent elections in Virginia painfully il
lustrate this.— Wash. Cor. Baltimore Clipper.
THE ASSASSINATION DRAMATIZED in
VIENNA.
[Paris Correspondence N. Y. Times.]
At Vienna you will see, a theatre is repre
senting a piece entitled, “Four Years of Civ
il War in America, or the Death of Lincoln.”
A French writer proposes to write a drama
which shall include the following details—
enough one would suppose for half a dozen
exciting dramas: He proposes first to intro
duce Booth, senior, with his singular trait of
character—the scene of putting himself in
the pawu-ottlce window, and that of sucking
liquor through a pipe stem iuserted iu the
lock ot his temporary prison. 2. Scenes in
Lincoln’s early life; boating on the river ;
the Black Hawk War. 3. The John Brown
Tragedy at Harper’s Ferry, and appearance
ot Wilkes Booth at the Charlestown gallows.
4. Lincoln President, and incidents ot the
terrible four years’ war. 5. The interior of
the Surratt House ot Washington, and a
meeting of the couspirators therein. *O. The
scene of the murder at the theatre aud at
Mi*. Seward s house, and the chase after the
murderers. 7. The terrible scene ut the
burniug barn, aud the death of Booth. 8
rite magnificent fuuerul and apotheosis of
Lincoln.
The writer who recommends these eight
tableaux as the subject of a graud drama, ex
presses the hope that some master hand like
that of Alexander Dumas shall take them
up, so as to keep them out of the hands of
tlie theatrical t'aisears, and thus secure to the
public a drama worthy of the thrilling reali
ties on which it shall'be based.
Tite cairiage and horses purchased for
presentation to President Johnson, have been
sold at auction in New York.
Darli and Macbeth.
Every one who baa read the proceeding*
upon the trial of the conspirators at Wash
ington, must have been struck with the evi
drrC*°rf * Lc - W,S , P ' I ? at l s a3 to declaration
ot Jest Davis when he heard of the assassina
tion ot President Liueoln, that “if It were to
be doue, it would be better if it were well
doue,” and the remarkable similarity of this
declaration to a well-known passage in the
tragedy ot Macbeth, has also struck every in
telligent mind. But everyone has uot fol
lowed out the quotation aud remarked how
peculiarly it suited the case as applied to the
chief conspirator himself. A quotation of the
whole passage will exemplify this and show
how it applies pointedly to the whole plot.
Ifit were done, when His done, then ’twere well
It were done quickly. If the (uumwination
Could trammel up the consequence, and catch .
With his surcease, success, that hut this blow
Might be thebe all and the end all hero.
Hut here upon this bank and shoal of time,
We’d jump the life to come. Hut in these cases
We stilt have judgment here; that we but teach
Lloodij initruction-i, which being taught, return
To plague the inventor ; this even-handed justice
Commeufla the ingredients of our poisoned chalice
To our own lips. »•»*•«*
ri .i. v 7 Beside, this Duncan
Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been
Ho clear in his great offlee, that his virtues
Will pie id I,ke angels, trumpet-tongued, against
I he deep damnation of his taking off;
And Pity, like a naked new-born babe,
Striding the blast, or heaven’s cherubim, horsod
Upon the sightless couriers of the air,
Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye,
'£hat tears shall drown the wind,—l have no sour
lo prick the sides of my iutent, but only
Vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself
And falls on the other.
Davis, when he fell into the Shukspearean
expression, as he gloated over ihe news, had
not time to follow out the whole passage'.
Had he done so, he would certainly have
adopted some form of language which would
not have provoked a full quotation which
most strangely bears against himself.
Facts on Advertising.
The advertisements in an ordinary number
of the London Times exceed 2.500, the an
nual advertising bills of oue London firm are
said to amount to §300,000; and three others
are mentioned who each annually expend
for the same purpose, §50,000. The expense
for advertising the eight editions of the
Eucyelopaulia Brittanica, is said to have
been §15,000.
It is also asserted that §10,000,000 a year
are expended in England iu extra advertis
ing. by circulars, handbills and placards. In
large cities, nothing is more common than to
see large business establishments, which
seem to have an immense advantage over
all competitors by the wealth, experience
and prestige they have acquired, diop grad
ually out ot public view, and be succeeded
by firms of a smaller capital, more energy,
aud more determination lo have the fact that
they sell such aud such commodities known
from one end of the land to the other. In
other words the new establishments adver
tise ; the old die ol‘dignity. The funner are
ravenous to puss out of obscurity into pub
licity ; the latter believe that their publicity
is so obvious that it cannot be obscured.—
The first understand that they must thrust
themselves ou public attention or be disre
garded ; the second having once obtained
public attention, suppose they have arrested
it permanently while in fact nothing is more
characteristic of the world than the ease
with which it forgets.
Ammonia in Fire.— An apothecaiy at
Nautes has just discovered by the merest ac
cident that ammonia will put out tires. He
happened to have about seventy litres of beb
ziue in his cellar, ami his boy on goiug down
carelessly with a light, had set fire to it. As
sistance was speedily at baud, aud pail after
pail of water was being poured into the cel
lai without producing the effect, when the
apothecary himself took up a pail which was
standing neglected iu the corner, and emptied
the content into the cellar. To his astonish
ment the ttames were quenched as if by
magic, and upon examination he found that
the pail, which belonged to his laboratory,
had contained a quantity of liquid ammonia.
The result is easy to explain ou scientific
principles ; for ammonia, which consists of
eighty-two parts of nitrogen and eighteen of
hydrogen, is easily decomposed by heat, and
the nitrogen thus set free in the midst of a
conflgration must iufallibly put out the
flames. A large supply of liquid ammonia
properly administered would be the prompt
est fire extinguisher ever imagined.
rtibals,
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [HILTON HEAD,] Jane T.
MisSsydee, Savannah. W M Fleming, NY.
O Engel, “ M Benedict, Hilton H.
M D Washburn, “BA Man, •• ..
Lt EH Sturgis, J PCinney, Savanah,
J Redpath, Charleston. A M Miller, Ohio.
BOYocon, Washington. W it King, Me.
E M Datum ell. Savannah. J Hazard, Va.
E R Mason, St Louis. J A Wuler, Wilmington
A Oilman, N Y. J W Slaughter, Oa.
T P Oilman, do. If H Starr,
S B Lock, Charleston. Capt J M Thompson, 9av.
Jll Lock, “ E.l Levy, Charleston.
HEADE RS DEPT OF THE SOUTH, T~
II [LION Usu>, S. C., May 27, 1365. J
General Orders,)
Nu. 78. /
Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Fla., is designated as the
place of continemcut for the following named prisoners:
Corporal Christopher Sisco, 32d U. 3. C. TANARUS., Privates
Peter Thompson, Cos. K ; Doctor Thomas, Cos. I; John
lluuip roy, Cos. D, 26th U. 3. O. TANARUS.; Dick Haywood, Bat
tery O. 2d U. S. C. Arty : John Butcher and James Hen
ry Wright, Cos. A, 32<1 U. 3. C. TANARUS., whose sentences by
Ocneral Court Martial were approved and published in
tieueral Orders No. 12, current series, from the Head
quarters Beaufort District.
By Command of
Major General Q A. GILI.MOUF,
W. L. M. Birger,
Ass’t Adj’t (Jen.
Official:
T. D. Hodqes,
Capt. 36th U. S. C. T. and A. A. A. 0.
HEADQ’RS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH,
Savannah, Oa., June 0, lStps.
General Order,)
No. 30. f
I, The removal of all military restrictions upon
trade having rendered the services of a Military Super
visor of Trade unnecessary, Lieut. Col. Alfred Nealie
150th N. Y. Vols , is hereby relieved from duty in that
capacity.
•} The taxes levied within the limits of this District
under the provisions of General Order No 11 from
these Headquarters, will he collected as heretofore by
Lieut Col Neafle, and the amount accruing from
cach'moulh* ° m 11U otticer charge of civil fund
By command of
r. „ . Brevet Maj; Gen. BIROE.
_Oi.iveu Matthews, A. A O. ju7-T
HEADQ’Rh' DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH,)
General Orders- / Sanannau > f
No 30. f *
In consequence of the great increase in bis duties as
Assistant Commissary of Mosters for the District of Sa
vannah, Capt-M Bekedict, A. C. M„ and Provost Judge
of the -ecoioi Piovost Court, will relinquish liis duties in
the latter office to Cipt.T. P. Kundlett. 33th Mass. Vols.,
»ho w ill from this date assume the same.
By Command of
Brevet Major-General C. GROVER.
Oliver Maituews, A A. G.
jes 7t
f»«f, ft-.
£)RUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
apothecaries- hall
Corses or Barnard and Brochton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
W. M. WALSH, M. D. PROPRIETOR
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA,
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
AYERS’ AGUE CURE,
OSGOOD’S CHOLOGOGUE, for Fever and Ague,
DR COPELAND’S SPECIFIC, for Fever andlgue
—PILI.B NKVEB KNOWN TO FAIL—
BLANCARD’S FERAGINOUS PILLS,
AYER’S PILLS,
WRIGHT’S PILLS,
BRANDETH’S FILLS,
LEE’S PILLS,
JAYNE’S PILLS,
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS,
HERRICK’S PILLS,
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S FEMALE PILLS
DUPONCO’S LADIES’ PILLS,
MANDRAKE’S LIVER PILLS, for Constipation and
Congested Conditions of the Liver.
—OINTMENTS—
KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM SALVE,
REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE,
DALLY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR,
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT,
GOLDEN EYE SALVE,
McALISTER’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
—I. INIMENTS—
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT,
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT,
SWEET’S LINIMENT,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF,
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER
JAYNES’ CARMINATIVE,
DALBY’S CARMINATIVE,
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT,
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR '
HELMBOLDT’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
MORTIMER’S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND & BLOOD
PURIFIER,
PHILOTOKEN,
HOOFLAND’S BITTERS,
WISTAR’S COUGH LOZENGES,
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
KIDDER’S ARTHMATIC FUMIGATING PASTII.ES
BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS, for Coughs & Colds
KIDDER’S INDELLIBLE INK,
PAYSON’S INDELLIBLE INK,
BROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER
THAYER’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
THAYER’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT,
SARSAPARILLA,
PURE TABLE OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIL,
JAYNE’S VERMIFUGE.
FAHNESTOCK S VERMIFUGE,
DR. PERRY’S DEAD SHOT VERMIFUGE,
REXFORD’S GINGER BREAD NUTS, for Worms,
KIDDER’S ENEMA SYRINGES,
GOODYEAR’S CHILDREN ENEMA SYRINGES,
FRENCH SELF-ADJUSTING SYRINGES,
GUTTA PEROHA SYRINGES, all sites,
GLASS AND PEWTER SYRINGES, all sizes,
A large assortment of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS,
DR. PARKE’S SHOULDER BRACES,
SAUNDER’S MAGIC BENZINE, for cleansing the
most delicate Silks,
Van Buskirk’s SOZODONT,
Swan’s TOOTH POWDER,
Clark’s TOOTH POWDER,
Thurston’s TOOTH POWDER,
Charcoal PASTE,
Bui nett’s White Oak WASH.
Lubfii’s EXTRACTS and Toilet POWDER,
Edrehi’s EXTRACTS,
Barney’s EXTRACTS,
Phalon’s Night-Blooming CEREUS,
Baadolott’a French EXTRACTS,
French and German COLOGNES,
Bazin’s FLORIDA WATER,
ROUGES, LILLY WHITE, Ac.,
A great variety-of Tooth, Nail and Hair BRUSHES,
Genuine Badger Shaving BRUSHES,
Buffalo, India Rubber and Horn Dressing COMBS,
Kendall's AMBOLINE, for the Hair,
Sterling’s AMBROSIA, for the Hair,
Burnett’s COCOAINE,
Bainey's Cocoa CASTORINE,
Helmstreet’s Inimitable HAIR RESTORER,
Parrish’s BANDOLINE,
Edrehi’s POMADES,
Thompson’s POMADES,
Bazin’s POMADES,
Douglass’ POMADES,
Barry’s TRICOPHERUS,
Lyon’s KATHAIRON,
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS,
Mrs. Alien's IIAIR RESTORER andZYLOBALSAMUM
. Prof. Wood's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
—HAIR DYES — /
Batchelor's HAIR DYE,
Millet’s HAIR DYE,
Venetian HAIR DYE,
French's Distilled BAY WATER, for the Toilet,
An endless variety of Toilet SOAPS, Shaving CREAM,
Low's Genuine Brown Windsor SOAP,
A large assortment of POCKET BOOKS,
A large assortment of Shaker's HERBS,
A variety of POCKET CUTLERY,
—FLAVORING RXTRACTS—
Lemon, Almond, Pine Apple, Raspberry, Strawberry.
Orange. Banana. Rose, Vanilla, Nectarine, Peach,
Very nice Velvet SPONGES, for the Tollfet,
SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
CONGRESS WATER,
A large assortment of Fresh Garden SEEDS, just re
ceived from theHonse of David Laudreth <fc Cos.,
Philadelphia.
We invite the attention of the citizens and Country
Dealers to the above large and extensive Stock, which
wi 1 be sold low for CASH, at wholesale and retail.
B. TO PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES.
Our Stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, which are
in every day use. are pore, and can be relied upon, find
require no stronger testimony of their efficacy than
that of coming from Messrs, Scheffiein, Brothers & Cos.,
New York, the largest and most extensive Drug Homo
in the worid, who have had an enviable reputation for
the last century and a half.
The Compounding aud Presot iptiou Department is
under the immediate supervision of Mr. wT V. V. Wil
son (late ot the house ol Solomons & Cos., of this city,)
For his ability and correctness as a Dispenser of Medi
cine, the citizens of S&v&nnuh are respectfully referred
to his past record.
Physicians’ Prescriptions, as formerly, coinpo ogded
at all hours of the night.
Night Bell on the Broughton street side of the Store.
ICEDSODA WATER, with choicest Syrups, from
Stone Fountains, K
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
Comer of Barnard and Broughton Streets.