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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1857
BY w. T. THOMPSON,
CITY* COUNTY PHINTER.
W.'t.T'IOMI' -ON, ■ Filltor.
E. O. WITHIVOTOV, A—l.tnot T'JUor.
_S A VAN NaH.
Saturday, april n, ibb7.
1H iOLCTION QP rOPAUTNEltHIll l*«
Thft firm of TIIOMP8JN A WITII1NGTON Is «hl*
day dissolved by mutual ron-ent. Tbe bu-loess
will be coilin"***! by Wm. T. TnoMiioy, who w
settle ell tbe outstanding DaMH l-*» of the let® flrm *
„dto -ha* *ri P»rm«» ;,«« '£ VnnMreov.
K. 0. WITHIN -TON.
flavannah, April 10. 1M7. _____
By the nbovo nnnmincement it will L*
seen that Mr. Thompson has purchnsrt
my interest in the Morning New*, ond will
continue its publication in his own name.
Althoueh thus retiring from an aotlve pnr*
ticipation in the business manmjoment of
the paper, my connection with it will not
be severed, ns I shall remain in the capaci
ty of Assistant and Commercial Editor, in
whieft position no pnins shall he spared to
render the Morning Nrws worthy the con-
tinued generous support il has received
from all classes of the community.
Regarding the Morning Newt, with its
largo circulation, and liberal advertising
pntronagjj.nsone of the best newspaper en
terprises in this auction, and my relations
with my late partner having been in every
way agreeable, nothing hut impaired health
ond the nbsolutc necc^pity of relief from
my Inhorious duties could induce me to
dissever my business connection. It is
known to many of our city renders that 1
have been unable to nttend to business du
ring the whole winter, ond I am now impell
ed to this step by the opinion of a physician,
and by finding myself unequal to the
physical Inhor incident !o the position of
business manoger of a daily paper.
E O. Withinoton.
The reasons for the retirement of Mr.
Withinoton from hiR business connec
tion with the Newt, is fully explained in
h ; a card abovp. We are gratified to have
it in our power to atnto that his editorial
connection with the paper, which has here
tofore added so much to its interest ond
usefulness, will continue. With his aid,
relieved ns he will be from the business
cares which have occupied much of his
time, wc shall be nble in future to make
the News still more acccp’ahle to our rea-
ders, as a comprehensive and reliable news
and commercial paper.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Now York Market*.
New-York, April 10.—Cotton is quiet,
with sales to day of 1,600 bales. Corn
it quo ed one cent higher. Spirits turpen
tine 47 cen«q. Frei<rh*q are oasier.
Theatre.— I’licre wus a very good au
dience st the Athenaeum Inst night, and the
only drawback to the enjoyment of those
present was tho regret that there was not a
larger attendance to enjoy one of the finest
dramatic performances ever produced on
our boards, Byron’s tragedy of Werner
was given with thrilling oAucr. Tho two
principal parts of the piece are Werner,
(JVtr. Taylor.) and Vlric, (Mr. Kames.)
both of which were most admirably ren
dered. Miss CapPEU. made tho most of
the pnrt of Josephine, looking and playing
the character to the lifo. Ida wns well per
sonated by Miss Kemble, ns wns Strnlen-
heim by Mr. Harrison, Idrnstein by Mr
Kemble, and Gabor by Mr. Robertson —
The minor characters of the piece were all
wall sustained.
To-night will ho presented the Stranger.
Mr. Taylor ns the Stranger, and Miss
CaPPELL ns Mrt. Haller.
[communicated]
Mr. Epitor :—In your issue of the 9th
inat., you published an extract from an ar
ticle in tho Brunawick Herald, wherein it
is enid that statements were made at n late
public meeting in Brunswick which im
pugn my honor I am aliko ignorant of
the authors and of the nature of the alle
gations. I have therefore to request the
use of your columns for the purpose of.cnll-
ing upon the authors of those statements to
furnish the public with the specifications
of the charges ngL..«*t me.
Very Respectfully,
J. P. Screven.
Snow find Ice In April.
The recent'fcevere cold was not confined
to this vicinity, hut seems to have extend
ed through a large section of country.—
There was icn in Charleston ond Augusia
on Tuesday morning, and snow in Peters
burg, Vn. The fruit does not seem to
to have suffered, however.
A letter from Murfreesboro’, Tenn, to ri
gentleman ofthis city, dat^d April 6, says:
“Last night we hqd n heavy fall of snow,
and to-night it is still freezing; the wea
ther is os cold as though it were January,
and it is believed that the fruit will all he
destroyed by this cold spell. The wheat
crops look promising.”
There was quite a snowstorm in Louis
ville ond Cincinnati on Sunday njplit the
5lh inst. In Louisville it was two inches
deep, and thermometer 28 deg. at 8 o'clock
Monday morning. Fruit nil killed ami to
bacco plantn seriously injured.
The NaskvilU Banner says:—
After copious showers during Saturday
night nnd Sunday, it turned cold Sunday
evening, and gave a heavy instalment of
hail and snow. Yesterday morning tho
ground was covered with frozen snow and
ice, ar.d the weather very cold. It contii
ued to freeze in tho shade during the dn
This visitation will prove n great calamity
in the destruction of the fruit crop, tobacco
and early vegetables.
In the southern portion of this State there
was but little damage done. The Bain-
briJge Argus says: “ The late cold weather
effected no great damage to the fruit crop
in this latitude than the nipping a few of
our tendereat and moat exposed orange
trees.”
At Tallahassee there was a small frost
on Tuesday morning, and * the Sentinel
Suva vegetation is badly injured. It feared
another visitation the following night.
In Aubunf, Alabama, it was stiil more
destructive. The Gazette of yesterday
morning says:
Monday and Tuesday of this week were
as cold as it is ordinarily during the winter
mouth*. When the sun wot ehout an hour
high on Monday morning last, it commenc
ed to snow and for fifteen or twenty min
utes, it fell very brisk Iy, but it soon ceased,
a strung wind in the meantime blowing
from the north w'est throughout the day.—
About night,the wind calmed, and on Tues
day morning, we had a heavy and destruc-
t$ve frost. Our gardens, if not entirely
ruined, are at least greatly damaged, nnd as
New Hook ft. _ „,
Grew and the Greks dftM r ,'
mnntl AtK.nt. Now 3ork: 1)1 x, Edwards A Vo.
Ba a nunah: John AltC oper A Co.
This work first nppenred at Athens,
where it caused no little excitement, hut
on its translation nnd publication in Lon
don nnd New York, it received general
commendation for its justice and impartial
ity, from nil who were capable of judging
its correctness. The Spcetatrur del' Orient
abused the author without stint, calling
him “a hunchbacked jester, who seeks to
divert Europe from her remorse for having
neglected the Greeks,” but it nowhere nt-
tempts to disprove, or even to deny the
truth of the disgraceful pictures of modern
Greece which tho writer has drawn from
his own observations. The work treats of
tho religion, finance, morals, commerce,
and society of Greece, presenting a and
confrust to the ancient glories of this once
renowned country. M. About writes with
a free hand, nnd has no scruples about call-
ing things by their right names. If he
seems severe in his denunciations of the
national want of good manners, their dis
honesty, piracy, thieving propensities, and
other broaches of propriety, his justification
mny be found in his idea that it was a duty
to show the world the inundation of bad
fuith, nnd the corrup ion which had over
flowed the soil once hallowed by being the
home of a bravo and noble people. The
took is a very readable one, nnd although
some of tho scenes may perhaps, be slight
ly colored by the author’s prejudices, it is,
on the whole,probably a correct description
of the people, government, and manners of
modern Greece.
Monarch$ retired from thinnest. 2 vol*. By Dr. Do
r«n. New York: ReJflold. Savannah: John M.
Cooper A Co.
This work commences with n few chap
ters on Kings nnd Potentates of the olden
time, thence through the list of ex-Kings
who have been canonized, only twenty in
all, and so down through the long array ol
deposed nnd abdicated monarch*. The uu-
thor is well known in England by previous
works in a similar department of literature,
and although he cannot bo called a very
profound thinker, lie yet has the happy fa
culty ol making an agreeable displny of the
materials at his command, nnd so grouping
his fuels ns to attract and retain the inter
est of hie renders. The woik under review
presents a pood field for the exercise of his
powers, and is a hook that will tie rend
h as much interest in thin country as in
Europe.
Botany and LdVtndre, Tdes nnd Sketch©*. By
Kmllu souve.'tre. Nrw York : Dlx, Edwards A
On. savannah: John M. Cooper A Co.
A volume of tales of pleasant life in
France, told in an attractive manne from
the pen of one of the best and most
graceful writers of the modern French
school. The tales are illustrative of the
legends nnd manners of the western const of
France, the birth place of the author, who
had attained un eminent position n
pleasing story teller. A biographicnl no
tice of the author accompanies the tales.
he fiyatrrian I’ prrg if the late Wm. Maainn, L
It. D., annota'ert. with a life orthe author. By It
BhHton .MmkonuK Nrw York: Kedflekl. 8a
vannali: John M. Cooper * Co.
This is tho filth and concluding volume
of Maginn’s Miscellanies, which have been
compiled and arranged for publication by
the accomplished editor. It contains, in
addition to a copious memoir of the gifted
author, the series of papers contributed by
him to Fraser’s Magazine, all of them
speaking with tho genial humor of the
learned and eccentric author. Dr. Magi
was n powerful writer, and his articles
will be found as attractive now as when
first issued. Those who have read and ad
mired his writings as edited by I)r. Mac
kenzie in “Nodes Ambrosianar.” “The
Shnkspcriun Papers,” nnd the “O’Doherty
Papers,” will he glad to accompany him
through this volume.
Vasconselos: A Romance qf th* Xew World. By.
W. Otlmore Simms. New York: Redllel.l, Suv
nah: John M. Cooper A Co.
Mr. Simms has written much and written
well on the scenes connected with the earl
settlement of the country nnd the stirring
times of the Revolution. His fine imagin
ative powers enable him to bring up pic
tures before the mind of his readers with
all the vividness of actual presence * This
story is a tale of the times of Hernando
do Soto, and his invasion of Florida
in the sixteenth century, following the hold
explorer through tho wilderness until his
death on the hanks of the Mississippi. Be
sides its domestic interest, it contains much
information concerning the early history of
tho Spanish dominion in Cuba, nnd the
asion of Florida. The work is written in
Simms’ best Btyle, nnd as such, needs
commendation from us.
The hand that write* these accents here
Wha never clasped In thine.
Nor has thv heart with hope or fear
Ere trembled back to mlno.
And ypt, from childhood's early year*
Home being',Ike to thee—
Unseen amid ray doubts and feara,
Hath sweetly smiled un me.
And oft In d^ams fve twined love's wrea
Above her eyes ofg ime,
Then listened If some bird might breathe
The music or her name.
Yob ! oft I’ve va'nly sought to truce
Amid the fair «nd young,
The 1 vinv type of that sweet face,
On Dreamland's mirror tluug.
But In Its un resembled form
The shadjw dwelt « Ith me,
•Till unpercelved, life like and warm.
It soitly fell on thee.
Then Into substance passed the shade,
With charms still more divine.
As on thy face Its features played
And lost themselves In thine. #11-
Vtview of Oampheltism Examined. By Moses V
Lard, Philadelphia: J. B. Llnplncott A Co., 8a
f|vannnh: John M. Cooper A Co.
About two years since, the Rev. J. B
Jeter pubished a work entitled “ Cnmp-
bellism examined,” in which he endeav
ored to prove that the views entertained by
the denomination called Cnmpbellites
were utterly unsound and untenable. The
writer of the book now under considera
tion, roviews Mr. Jeter’s work, nnd defends
his own fnith against the strictures of
“ Campbellism Examined.” He desires to
expose the injustice done that denomina
tion by Mr. Jeter, and to allow it to stand
forth before the world in its own true nnd
propor character, and resting on its
proper foundations. The work is prefaced
by an introduction from Alexander Camp
bell, of Virginia, tho leader of this sect,
nnd seems to be an exposition of their prin
ciples and belief, about which much has
been written and yet little is known.
Correction.—In the advertisement of
the steamer Everglade yesterday morning,
the compositor by some means, substituted
Saturday for Tuesday. The change in her
time of leaving for Charleston is only the
hour, not the day. She leuves every Tues
day afternoon as before, but at 4 o’clock
iostead of 6.
Savannah Medical College.—-Wo have
received the circular and catalogue of thie
flourishing institution, with the announce
ment of lectures for the session of 1857-8
It also contains tho address of Geo. A.
Gordon, Esq., delivered before the gradua
ting class on the second ol March. The
preliminary lectures commence on the 19th
of October next, and continue until the
first Monday in November, when the regu
lar course will commence.
The catalogue is got up in a tasteful style
by Mr. Geo. N. Nichols, of this city.
Hooper vs. Hoops.—That incorrigible
oid Bachelor (famed for hjs ugliness and
the authorship ot Simon Suggs,) has the
audacity to perpetrate the following:
Within the Hoops.—The Columbus
Enquirer, showing how n lady was buoyed
up by her hoops, when she had accidensily
got into the river, says: 44 As in everything
the wheat in this 'portion of tfie Stale is I *l 80 ' their is virtue in hoops.”
generally jn the boo
It is generally killed.
>pi
in the boot, we greatly fear that Well, if il »n , l ,0 be >°“nd within the
• crinoline, it would be vain to look for it
outside.
A Chicago paper aays that one of the
Accident at the Gas Works.—One of
Afcft Meters at the Charleston Gas Works, , r
in church street, exploded Wednesday af- ffrtun produce firms of that city have han
ternoon, injuring several of the workmen, j dlod within tho year, in their business,
i the cause of the ncci- • twelve and a half million® of dollars, their
' ° f Xm *“r“’repn’r." ! * :h, ' ck8 on a ain , 8l ° bW,k am0 " min * ,0 ei * hl
l to give the infor- nHUiona of dollars. 5,256.000 bushels of
i Mercury, ' grain passed through their hands.
[For the Dally Morning NcwhJ
The DIain Trunk Komi*
Editor Morning News—
Dear Sir—Regarding you as a true
friend to the Main Trunk enterprise, I
solicit a small space in your columns in
Inch to say a few words on a subject in
Inch the interests of the South-western
portion of our State are deeply involved.—
Nenrly a year bus elapsed since a charter
for this road was obtained, with the aid of
the State to the amount of $1,000,000, to he
given when certain conditions of the char
ter were complied with. After the most
strenuous exertions on the pnrt of the
friends of tho enterprise, to carry out the
design of the Legislature, it was found that
all the terms of the bill could he carried
it, save one—tho refusal of the Bruns*
ick Company to make tho release requir
ed by the Main Trunk charter. In conse
quence of this refusal the important work
has been arrested, nnd if the Company
hould persist in its obstinacy until the
meeting of the Legislature next winter, not
nly will the interests of South western
Georgia nnd the Slate at large recoive ma
terial detriment, but Slate aid, so necessary
for its development, will, so far ns Bruns-
ck is concerned, he defeated. 1 sav this.
Mr. Editor, ns an old member of the Geor
gia Legislature—I say it, confidently, ns
one who has recently passed over n large
portion of the Siote. in which I have found
hut one man of influence (a gentleman of
Troupville) who sympathises with Bruns-
wick in the action which she has taken
touching tho Main Trunk enterprise. I
satisfied “ she knows not what she
does.” The very people of the South
west from whom she expects her support
(if she ever should succeed in building her
line of road) say that they will make any
sacrifice rather than have their cotton pass
»vcr a road to benefit those who have stood
in the way of the liberal aid of the State to
develop their section, thus preventing the
rapid settlement and cultivation of the best
cotton growing section of Georgia—as wpII
ns for other reasons which I will not now
enumerate. What increases the latter feel
ing so general in the State against Bruns
wick is the fact that it is generally under
stood that the difficulty in the way of the
settlement of this Main Trunk question, is
caused by a few individuals in the city of
New York, who are too selfish to pay any
regard to a great nnd goneral good, and
whose delusion is such as not only to work
out their own injury and perhaps ruin, but,
as l have before intimated, to cause thous
ands of others to suffer.
In common with many with whom I
have conversed on this subject, I have been
the early nnd constant friend of Bruns
wick—even up to the time that the meeting
took place at Macon, for the purpose, as
was expressed, of having the matter amica
bly arranged. I introduced into the Legis
lature of Georgia tho most important hills
for her benefit, and labored for their pns-
ange.nsT. B. King,Esq.,can testify—and up
to the time I have mentioned have ever been
desirous for the rise nnd prosperity of the
place (Brunswick). There is productive
territory in Southern Georgia sufficient of
itoelf, if fully developed, to build up two
large commercjal cities on "the Atlantic
coast, and to sustain many important in
land towns. Thomnsville, in the centre of
a rich and healthy country, would liavo an
extensive trade, and would no doubt be the
point that the greatest number would se
lect ns a town residence tor tho benefit ol
schools, &c. Bainbridge being on a navi-
gable river, would receive the immense
supplies from New Orleans and the VYest.
and having a very good surrounding coun
try, would become u large inland mart,
greatly increasing the importance of Thom-
asville, ns the Western supplies of groce
ries nnd provisions coming to Bainbridge
would either stop nt Thomnsville or pass
through the place. Lowndes County has as
many fertile lands as Baker, and would
hnve a large trading town. I could, Mr.
Editor, go on and fill pages of the hnppy
results which must of necessity grow out
of tho completion of the great Main Trunk
enterprise, all of which must be tributary
to our own,seaboard cities, Savannah and
Brunswick. But it seems unnecessary
that I should extend my remarks on this
branch of the subject, aB the advantages to
which I allude, both in their local and gen
eral bearing upon the interests of our State
must etiik*. the mind of every reflecting
man. In conclusion let me entreat nil par
ties making unreasonable difficulties and
causing, perlnps, un entire failure of the
erent enterprise, to desist from their evil
doings, and »n unitedly go to work with all
the means that can he raised, and nil the
aid offered by the State, and begin the work
before tho meeting of the next Legislature,
and thus prevent the whole matter from
being again thrown upon the .tide of uncer
tainty. A. 55.
Montgomery andTensacola Railroad
—We learn from the South Alabamian,
that the cars will, in all probability, he run
ning from Montgomery to Fort Deposit, hy
the 1st of November next. The President
proposes that if $50,000 are subscribed by
the citizens of Butler county, at once, pay
able when the Road reaches Grenville, to
continue the work to'thnt place, and is very
su*-e that the cars will be running tihero
within a yenr. Twenty thousand dollars
have been subscribed already.
The Salt Crop at Turk's Island.—A
correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writing from Grand|Turk, Feb. 9, says:
Salt is abundant here at 12 cents per
bushel, and the demand very limited. The
weather is fine for the season, and the
prospect is that we shall have moro salt in
market by the last of March ; but there is
an abundance of the old crop on hand at
East Harbor and Salt Key, and it its proba
ble that the price will decline from 12 cents
rather than advance, as during the early
part of the year wo scarcely ever have any
great demand for salt.
Remains op a Mastodon.—The Williams
burg, Va., Gazette, aavs that last week,
two sailors discovered about a mile west of
that place, tho tusks of some huge animal,
which was five feet eight inches in length.
Threo joints of the backbone were also
found, eaqh measuring two feet seven
inches in diameter. These specimens
lire to be removed to the Philadelphia
Museum.
cotnCKPONnitacR nrrar. n*n.Y morniwi kbits.
COMMERCIAL CIRCULAR.
New York, April 7.
On"Saturday Inst, 1 advised you of a
firm cotton market, and stated in a post
script, that the Asia’s advices, just ot
hand, would cause disappointment. This
was very marked during the dny, for the
sales were absolutely not worth reporting.
Holders, however, generally asked the full
prices of tho previous day—being encour
aged to do so by intelligence of n further
advance in Charleston, Mobile, ond New
Orleans.
The European advices are certoinly puz
zling—and parlies on this side holding
cotton for an important rise to take place
in the Liverpool market are utterly at a
loss to comprehend how Liverpool, right
in the face of American advices of a large
advance and a heavy foiling off ol the re
ceipts, can still remain dormant nnd be sat
isfied with a business of four or five thou
sand bales a day. The remarks in my
letter of first inat., that the higher the
American Markets went, the duller those
of Europe became, is fully verified by the
advices per Asia—for notwithstanding she
took out on her last voyage to Liverpool
the most decisive news, os regards prices
and receipts of any previous steamer, the
market at Liverpool the dny succeeding
her arrival was depressed, nnd the soles
confined to 4.000 bales ; these things, I re
peat# puzzlo the speculators here amazing
ly nnd give to the future a most perplexing
uncertainty. The result, however, must
soon be known, for each succeeding steam
er has carried out so marked and rapid a
falling off in tho receipts, that the contest
must be decided one way or the other, and
that speedily. The market yesterday
closed very quiet nnd heavy at the annexed
figures
Middling Uplands, 14.
Middling Mobile, !4. l 4.
Middling Orleans, 14%.
Flour and Corn have both further de
clined, while Wheat in consequence of a
reduced stock, maintains a good degreo of
steadiness. The foreign advices regarding
Breadstuff's are very discouraging. The
money mnrkct continues without variation
and is easy at 7 per cent, on call.
Sterling hills rule firm at 8%@)8%, with
a fair demand nnd pretty good supply.
Freights are depressed ond quiet. Cot
ton to Liverpool 5*32d.(Sl3-16d.: Flour Is.
10d.@?.s.; Grain . r »@5)'ad.; and Colton to
Havre %d., closing nominal. The next
steamer hence will be the Alps on Satur
day 11th.
The Atlantic which wns to have sailed
on that day has been withdrawn in cohse-
quence of her repairs not being comple
ted.
The Southern Mail is through ns late as
due.
Very Respectfully, &c.,
F. A. Abbot.
Tuesday, 5 P. M.
P. S.—The market is very quiet to-day,
and cotton is freely offered at the figures
already given, notwithstanding they ore H
below those of most of the circulars issued
for the Europa. The figures I have given,
however, will purchase cotton readily, and
lists have been offered by a large house all
the week at them, without finding buyers.
Well informed parties here look for large
receipts in June, July and August, which
will be pretty certain to swell tho crop to
probably 3,150,000 bales. Sterling closed
firmlv ot though with a leading
8?« *
Slate of the Planters* Bank of the Stale of Georprfa and Its Agencies,
Yttenday .Marnlnc, March 311 1857. ^
8noc^^^..-.^..k.i.»,..«^,m$l39.4 l i7i23
Notes of other Banks 34,98901)
Balahrcs due by Kavatihah
Banks 97,285.7®
Oasb balances due bv t.nih-
fc^Mra«;;odfu;;a:::;^fe| iSiR
Unclalnied DIVMimkIh J
Capital Stock 252
Resulting baluuee *slih Ageuclea rt o.&13 (6
em Banks* I2I.V*:MH
Hpei le and Bpet-ie Fund —— Z393 03'1.42
Exchange l)l*if«unted 8<»a 669.6.3
Htocks and boudi )fl7.9"b.U0
Suspense account 15.334 35
B ulking house and lot lO.OUO.OO
Real estate and other oropar
ty received for debt 71,393.72 - 81 393 72
Expense* and protests s 370.39
Notes discounted running to
maturity 517 903 61
Bills and Notes discounted
lying over 10.003 56
Considered bad 8,50000
$1,987,171.88
GEORGE W. ANDF.R80N, PUMIDW.
$1,987,171.88
II. w. MF.RJK.R, Cashier.
THERMOMETER A BAROMETER.
rmruT, aphil it) imaj.
Time, | Ther. I Bar.* | Wlful.
7 A.M. | 40.U I 29 5)21 rW.tfT^T
2 P. M. M.fl 29 852 W.V.W.
» P. M. I M 4 1 29 883 1 W.N.W.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SAVANN A H MA BICET.
Office of the Daily Mornhto News, \
Frliar Kvcnlnic. April 10. 1857./
t'OTTON—The Hales to-day reached 242 bales, nt
thefollowlna prices: 101 at 1S>4; 12 ut 13.^; 74 at
at 14; SOat 143 16.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
NEW TORE.
Schr Target, 622 bales upland cotton, 53 bales 8 I
entt n, 21 hale* wrste, 58 boxes copper > re, 20 p 1 rb
rndze, li cabks old Iron, one lot do, and 8 casks v\ bite
lead.
MARKETS, &C.
CHARLESTON, April 8.—Cotton—YV» have tore-
port a quiet market to-lay, the sale* having been
llintted to some 6o0 bales, at extremes ranging from
mi to u^c.
RECEIPTS COTTON, Ac.-Aprjl 10
Per Central Kail road—501 bales cotton, to.* i.nle*
tics. 04 hide* ami mdze. to W W
>rder, Bo-ton A Ylllalonga, Cohen* A He
Lathrc ‘ ” *” ** ‘
Helm a
nlbrl-
J W
Lathrop * Co, E C Wade, Patten. Him
“ Foster. Kh un A -inlth. Bothweil .V White-
head, Dana & Washburn, Franklin A Rrantly, A Ho
'imiii, J U Kcwrra, Brlslmm, Kelly ,1 O ■, J Sclilev,
w II Parrel, Klim A H'>ns .1 d Wilder, o Cohen, It II
Watson. J • Mart in, Bell, Preuttss A Co, M A Cohen,
P (I Sharp, R K Agent.
PASSENGERS
Per steamer Everglade from Charleston, Ac—
T <) Jenkins and la 'y. Mis* Warln Miss .J hnston,
T.II Hawkins, lady and avts. MraQradl k.T It ti des
and lady, Gen Morris nnd lady, ' re Cod Ingt-m,
Mrs AI rose v -n child, 2 MHb.s Tonnes, Miss S Bu
ker. MI-h M S ID-yal, D PGardae, O Koval, .1 Hons,
ton and h t A A llmwii. Il M. Wil l mis. LDreada'e,
\ II C amb rs, JFWailnc, Jll Voughao. G Wei Is.
3 P It rill, I, L 8pears. I Tal man. K I, Ne’snn and
•«vf. II PGraddock, Kev K O Brown, EG Turner, A
G Comstock, B Omnart. Mi» '
Smith, lady an son. J
» J lAvin s*on. J H H me
Be 1 '.*) W II >1 G I- YWch
CONSIGN KKh.
Per steamship City of Norfolk, from Baltimore-
Central K It Acent. Brigham, Kedy a fin, a Bur
ch* t.W SB'gart.J.' Br»wn, Bo-ton A VI la’onga.
.1 V Barbee. ** I) Bran b y A Co, M A Cohen J PC'. I
Un*, F Champion, A II Champion, () Cohen, J II
Carter, P LCona'anGne, C'ng'iorn A Cu nlnchnm.
C* liens A Hertz. F W Cromw I', J E DcKoni, W M
David on, Einstein A E kman, Flatly A llanlv. A
Faw. et, ul’ber' A Ttlden, Garmany t Champ on, N
A Hardee A ('o Holcombe, Johnson A C >, J D Jes
ses, S M Lafflteau. II Lngan, CAL Lamar, J Un
man. A B Luce, J McIntosh, M'nls A Johns -n. A .1
Miller, FMvrell, McMahon A Do 1 , I) O’Connor, C
Oxenlua, "’Byrne & Daeev, Padclf -rd, Fav A Co, F
Palmer * Son l’abun* Smith. W Henish rUA Son,
J G Rogers, M J Kelly. 8. A % O R R. A A Solomons
A Co. J Slchet, Sniders A Askew, M D Treanor. .1 F
' ;s. Wells 1 Williams
SHIPPING t RECORD.
Port of ■davanwah. - April 11.
•an Rises,5.35 I Ban Sets.6.27 I High Water 9 22 4. M.
The tide Is calculated for the city. High Water
op the bar about 2 hours earlier.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Everglade, Coxetter, Charleston, Ac—
To Con per A Frasier.
Steamship City of Norfolk, Green, Baltimore, to
Brigham, Keltv A Co.
Hr t’ h brig Pero, Everest, Barcelona, In ballast,
to master.
ATHENASUM.
Tllla KVKNINC. AIMMI.
Stranger.
PtfllCPi
To conclude i
I)Ii«* l'nrtlucrton.
Tlicrrsc.
NOTICE.
Tho St’r F.vrrifludo lias changed
her hour of departure for Charleston
ami Beaufort, ntuKwIll leave from the Charleston
St earn packet Wnarf at FOUR O’CLOCK EVERY
TUESDAY AFTKRNOON.
0| JO OOUPBB A FRA8KR, Agents._
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
BANK OF THE bTATM OK GEORGIA,)
S vunnnh, Aprjl H, 1857. /
An election will be held at the Bunk
ing House In this city, on Mouduy, the
Ith dny of Mny next, for eight Directors, on the
part of the Individual Stockholders, to serve for one
year from that date.
nplQ- 2awtd i. k. Ti:m\ Oaifaler.
MAY BALL.
t M R. N IC 110 LS respectfully announces
that he will give his annual Muy Ball on
MONDAY, May 4th, 1857. at St. Axdrkw’b
Hall Tickets for which are now ready, und
may be ob'ained from Mr. N.ut the Hall. No Tickets
for sub' at the door on tin* night of the hull. apr8
FOR U <a>*T \--
RANDOLPH, Cnpt.
I, will leave on SAT
’ S."Ki 7 l.AFFITFAU, Ar-enl.
$10 Reward.
r OST between nr -lot.- mill l.nebll.
lJ hoti’s Ftmutl-.v, a I’llUTK MnNN.UK, contain-
Inn about One Hunilrc.1 Hollars In small notes and
«o.il. The nt-ove ri-wjir 1 w m hepalj by ri-turnlng
to (npIO) \V1 1A MSA ItATOLIFK,
$10 Reward.
TI1K ABOVE IHAV JItl) will 1>«> (mill
I lor the apprehension and lodgment In the S van
null .lull, of negro man FORI UN E, who
D’strlct, S- O. Said ne)
5 feet 8 or 10 Inches hh
id hr.
of Beaufort
years of age,
•t, black com-
$100 REWARD,
\1TI1, J, 1 <* P»1<1 t"*u- the delivery of a Bed
V> MOH(>CCO PO< K KT BOOK, containing t hree
hundred dollars In t wenty dollar bl|M of the < entrnl
B. It. B.mk. und about twelve hundred dollars tn
notes. Said Pocket Book wu- Inst between the
m'V.'* of . > K r - LUlfistljiil In Savannah, and the Central
Railroad Depot, on yesterday afternoon, the 2d hurt,.
Upon the delivery of llie b. ok nnd Its contents at
e rglan A Journal office, t.io above reward will be
Paid. ; am 3-tr
( 1 E N T H \L Kaih ond Sm<*k 'or-.ale.
' J apt9—1 \v A. 8. HAHTRipO F.
^‘Ufl T^GX.-Tlu* firm ol CAKV&
The bUfclneas will hereafter
id acted
house asking 8T$
A.
Medical Society of the State of Georgia.
The attention of the Society yesterday
morning was principally engaged in listen
ing to the rending of essays on medical
subjects, bv Prof. L. A. Dugas, Prof. Jos.
A. live, mid others.
During the afternoon session n resolu
tion wns offered by Dr. II. F. Campbell,
accepting tbe resignation of Dr. Prophet
as a member of the Society. It appeared
that Dr. P. joined the Society nt its last an
nual meeting in Macon, under a mistaken
view of tho requirements of the Constitu
tion of the Society. This resolution in
duced discussion, nnd after several amend
ments, the following resolution, offered hy
Dr. Garvin,was pnssed :
Resolved, That as Dr. Prophet wns in
eligible at the time he signed the Consti
tution, the Secretnry he hereby directed to
erase his name from the list of members.
A number of gentlemen were then nomi
nated to prepare Essays, to he read at the
next session.
The selection of the place for the next an
nual meeting of the Society wns then deter
mined hy ballot. Seventeen votes were cast
for Madison, and thirteen for Atlanta. The
next session will consequently he held in
Madison.
Dr. Thomas S. Powell, of Sparta, was
unanimously elected annual orator for 1858,
and Dr. W. S. Meire, of Madison, his al
ternate.
The report of the Committee* on Essays,
giving the name of members who had read
or submitted Essays, nnd their subjects,
was read nnd adopted ; and the desire was
expressed that subsequent meetings of the
Society, all its members, so disposed,
should contribute Essays.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Treasurer to use any funds in his possess
ion to pay for the illustration of any Essay,
communicated to the Society and publish
ed hy its authority,
A resolution was pnased tendering the
thanks of the body to the Trustees of the
Presbyterian Church, for the use of tho
Lecture Room, nnd to »he physicians of the
city for the cnurtP9i'-8 extended hy them lo
he - members ot the Society during its
session.
The Society then adjourned, to meet
again in Madison, in April, 1858.
Last evening, the members of the So
ciety, iupon tho invirnticjivdlUhnse resident
in the cifv. partook of a'stifnptuoue dinner,
se.vcd at the Planter’s Hotel. The re-un-
ion was a plensRnt finale to the harmoni
ous annual session of the Society, and we
doubt not that its members from abroad
will leave Augusta with an ngrecablo im
pression of their short sojourn in our city.
Augusta Constitutionalist. 10M,
Rather “Strono-Minded.”—Some of
our “beautiful ond accomplished” ladies
of the North have ' peculiarities which
would be considered agreeable hy ihoso
who make it a point to be fond of what is
eccentric and outre. For instance, we read
that warrants have been issued nt Enst
Deer township, Alleghany county. Pa., for
the arrest of six voung ladies, charged with
riding the schoolmaster of that district on
a rail. It nppears that the schoolmaster re
fused the use of his school-house for the
purpose of holding singing schools, which
gave the young Indies great offence. So
great is the excitement, that the young In
dies hnve secreted themselves to avoid ar
rest. It is certainly very ungallant of the
the people of Alleghany county to attempt
their arrest.
Important Verdict to Railroad Com
panies,—We learn that at the April Terirt
of the Superior Court of Taylor county,
now in session, a case of public interest hns
been tried involving tbv lisUiUly of Rail
roads for damages, in negligqijlly killing a
passenger. In December, 1855rDriah Pauli*,-
a worthy citizen of Alabama wa® killed, by
a collision between two passenger trains
upon the South Western Railroad, near
Flint river, in Taylor county. An action
for damages under the act of 1850, was
brought against the Company by the legal
representative® of Mr. Paulk, and the trial
at common law came off this week and re-
DEPARTED.
Steamer Randolph. Ward. Aucusta.
Steamer Swan, Johnson, AuKUHta—John Rlch-
MEMOKANDA.
New York, April 7—Cld schr W II MltcheP, Eaton.
Jacksonville; brig Borneo, Craig, do E Watts. El
t* g, Union Island, Gi.; Zule ka, Grugln, St. Varys,
la.
Baltimore, April 7—Schr Champion,Gasklll, Jack-
onvllle
Philadelphia, April 6— Cld schr Woodruff, Sims,
ant.. 828 Liv’l Brigha ,’K A C<
City Norf Ik (h) Greeneft72 Halt Brigham K A Co
Key 8-a n (s) HardlelBOO I'hllu C \ Gnlner
Burlington, Tuzo 534 LtvM A Low A Co
W Cnjnmlngs, Johns, 794 I4v’I...Hmmi r a Gum on n
J P Whit ne'v. Gray ...874 r. p’e Cohens A Hertz
L Blaney, Wiseman...885 LI v'l... Sou Hard ACrowoer
JLDlmmock.SpotM.HM6 Liv’l K Molyneux
Sandusky, Williams 943 wtg Mas or
BARKS.
,.Hunter A Q*
un A- I 1
>n A Parsons
..Weber Bro
N Berry, 'Pendleton...600 Portl’dCarle
Pero. Everest 000 ills’*
h A Ann, GUniour 236 I’ork
Albatross, Jaussen...250 Brel
H Guild, Heath 240 Hnv ina. Brtffl
Home. Todd 106 Dundee W
..Mill er A Michels
SCHOONERS.
J T Grice, Rogers
..(Cohens A Hertz
Win Mason, staple
Target. Furman
Kate BrU'ham, Nor1
J*> lose, Hutching*
6* Shaw. Shaw
Empire. Osborne
R M DemlH, Look..
Ln.lv of Ocen”, Tlblx
Plandonie. Brown..
....Oglen. Starr & Co
.....Og ten Stan* £ Co
N V B fghatn, K & Co
Jam met
& Onm’l
f *»’■/... Hunter A Oanimel
efTer»0’\lIunte'' A Onm’l
alt....Dana A Washburn
N Y....Carleton A Pn s' n*
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
BANK OF THE ST ATE OF GE 'ROTA. \
Savannah, April 10.1857 /
THR Bonril of Director* of Mil* Hunlt
I will on Friday next, »l»a 17th Instant, elec a
DlBcountan Transfer Clerk. In -he place of LewL-
f. K. TKFFT. Oauhier.
MIR Ninth ItiNinlment of Ten pn- cent.
J be paid <
WM. WARING HABFRSIIAM.
NEW BOOKS.
Received by Jnlin M. Cooper & Co.
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1857.
A TEXT.ITOOK of Church lli*!ory. By
Dr. John O L uier-el-r. In2 ola.
he ny-of M*-Life. An Autobiography. By the
author of Margaret Maitland Arc
lea of 'he Gjjnd World. By Charle" NordhofT,
"" Life, The Merchant’s Vessel.
rsltle , 1h?oingy and Bellg-
“ -at (Batins ’ *
. .jllln Xcha
me comi.iruie-Man; his Ma quern «*. py Her
man Melvlde, author of Piazza Tides, Otnoo, Typee,
D-amnt'c Scene*, with other Poems. By Barry
Cornwall, thor of Enalla’t Sonirs, Ac.
Prose Work, of Henry Wadswortn Longfellow.
Complete In 2 vnj*.
The Doomed Ship: nr. The Wreck of the Arctic
' A Tale of Wild Adventure. By Harry
The RiDs of the Sep i
of W_
Whaling and Fl«htn<:
German* ; Its Uni
Ion with ketches i.f
Dlv1nes_of I he nee By Philip 8rh*IT, D. D.
Hazel.
The 1 . _ ...
Pirl . By Paul I’r
A*
, The Blver Thieves of
by
aprjl
i KMONS
. . ... and l >r sa’.!
J- V B AP REE.
'hPakv-r ^t<«.
B y j.
and Whitaker ..
150 sack'* Superiln
1U0 hbl* pntatoi
cornei* Consres*
\ Extra Flour;
F LHUH,—‘40 l»bi*7 Fuini'y Flour4 .55
bbK E^tr.t Flour: 7® bids Super!!no- Flour;
also, 350
arrived L-
low, from wharf, by
icks p Ime Waite Baltimore Corn; Just
'learner City of Norfolk, and for sab*
WM, REMSHART A SON,
Btti
7,- T*u hlid*. Side* and ten tierce*
Hams, I ndln* fV-.m steamer City of Norfolk,
and lor sulo by [april 1 OQTAVUB CuHKN.
I)H, Side* and 14 iilid*. Slionl-
1 from schooner EcMn r, and for
{fill OCTAVU8 CoHEN.
nd Sbaol-
A F U HS II supply of Chlnose Hug.ir
Cane Feed and Chlueau Prollrtc l*ea Seed, Just
received and for sale by KING ft WAKING,
Market Square.
N O T I <; IS.—The iindei'slgned tiiiving
. nrchnsed - the Int-rest of B. F Powelson, tl"
llrni ol Cary A Powelson Is th!<» day dissolved. 'I he
’•uMijpsh will h«herealti r ro'-ducted by hint und for
Ills sole account. faur9] P. 31. CARY.
City Taxes.
city treasurer s office. \
. _ _ Savannah, Apt 113 1857./
A v *' Por*on* who Imve cnniineiiced
... business, or ncaulred a s'nek tn trade, kIiici* the
Il rat of January last, are required by ordinance to
make •• return ol tin* U gliest amount of such stock
to the City Treasurer, on nr before the flikt day of
May next, or they will bo double taxed.
... *PtO . JAMES 8. W11.K l\«, C. T.
MOTICK.-AII person* indebted to (lie
. Kiitwcrlber provtous to January 1st, aie request-
ed to call and settle before 1st Mav, otherwise their
accou- »s will be put in a Justlce’a.baiid«.
: fPJg.l td I*. JACOBS*.
Wood at $5 to $5-50 per I’ord.
subscrilicr kpeim rounlnnilv on
JL nand a large supply of Oak, Ash nd Pine wood,
which < e delivers at the nboye prlc s. .\l| orders
promptly at’ende l to, and no char es made for
wood that falls short of ’
Boxes for orders ore placed at A. A Solomon
Drug st.,re. John 31. Cooper A Co.’s Bo- ksto
A Cunningham’s Ship chandlery, at l
Post-' 'thee, a
. 136 South Br<
~ a Bt-ni
apIO J. L. WEI'!’MAN'.
Montvale Springs.
NEW ARRANIJEMENT FOR HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
MESSRS. LANIER A WATT, of
rlute
Ha ,
I theMONTVAL*!
and the large bodv of
ntulu, hill and va'ler
thereto Htttici.ed. Assured of too great virtues of
the-e waters, the Rnlubrfty and landscape beau tv r\f
the j>iace they w ill spa-e neither pains nor expense
v?n‘ k <t VI v,"J‘5. rlPR * 4 '" ce °* ,hn Sou, b'
M R. bP. LAMKH Is now on thp ground superin
tending Improvement*, an.l »
of Interest and i
,lli, will l>c happy to rrm liU ol.V'friemi.
V, 1 le.«r,iliu nrov, to them that h.-tn *1.11 mi „ cnm
nioilatltiK landlord lla aasuri's tho public .hot the
imprevetnenta he Is making, and the farm an veg-
••table wardens under his care together with hi-
mode ol hotel management, will add greatly to tlu*
art and plei
he Is prepared t'*
of visitors. There
td other points on the
f Springs in hail
Coach Lines from Knoxville
Railroad, bringing passenger
rn‘L ft fv Pie 1{l,b \\ n Gan Umu), u w being bu|R wiii
mn front Knoxvll e within three ml es of Montvale.
Apurt jrom the known reputation of these Springs,
utmody to their efficacy In
cases of several Invalids
tnd I ennessec. (aplOSin
■uvis & uniimuow,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
11 IDBS A IV I> W O O Xj .
.. _ m SAVANNAH. GA.
market price will be .nld at all times
and Woo!. Apply
for Flint Hides, Dry Salted Hide
it t h• ir util, e, Mai ki-t |n
City Taxes.
CITV TlIKAhUUKH 8 OFFICE. 1
A. V f"" "r„ n , .V 1 ?!:, ,l ' ;■ *■ 1 , ' , ‘ i • 1 a J °
»J'i? JAM US S.°W I lSt5??"aiy **
LOOK HERE! -
HACK, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE.
I fMmSlv Lpn.°,nd I fm'pfi
al Attention ini-on *n other calls for E^iaetofis
ns. Ilor.-es nnd i ugbb s*
uud norses boarded on reason
JACOB KI.LIS10N,
■ W eB f Broad and liar fmn a «.
N 8, TI r'; l -•—-V* Pee noils liiil.hii-d to
T of Chatham county de
cease 1. are hereby notified to make ptvment te the
undersigned; and all persons having demand:
Kt.S. S5:,,V™ ,ln,r W1U " E
M.iraA— MMlY_FI.RRTWOOn.Ex’,.
Pliel’OSAl.S will 1,,■ irciiv,.,! liv rh
J.. Chairman of !«>•■ roninil.stoni™ „r l'flntaji-
l> I,,r .he removal or |he hull or thr
1 i-L 0 In M|* rivor to ho ale-
*f laid Board.
of Hlotagc
HtenVner J. Bto
al nated hyth .. ....
By order of the Boar...
«prlB-»t WM! 11. BULLOCH Sec'yC. P.
''nnilrirt lJuVhola
II ,V'M„ : 'l,n hair, ha„,,.rn
■'o, n,f, m 1 250 ’ " <'"•'* Brum 60
tion":60 hhi.'‘.f.'.’rM - !” 0 ' '„»•
1 J Bran; 5000
ion hw- picnv Mi;:.'; -itv;. 1 ii; *«5StSSS*
I t sale by fapr.lO] S'. I DBR« A A^KEW. ’
airs, pei steumcr Augusta; forsulebv
a P r 10 J. I). JK8SH.
'>n*r* Miipct hue Floor i
^ m boxes Adaniantlne Oandles; '
10 box eg Tallow itp; A do Boor in do;
3( do f-ebh Ground CtfVecs
15 do Po.rl H'nrcb;
h.*» r«i»t.Row,lore • 1A Jot Bnrkel. (
0 enj,^ S .It: 30 hoxo. <ilO'!ti..1 li iiiicr;
ris Il«ms. »h .older, imrf Pl< A-fj;., 1 . •
Tn ..nr. mill for hy f.pr in, _K. O’BYKNR.
To the Ladies.
TAINWiTFlN & WltAIAN ImvnJ,,., r ,.
'L reived a large us-ort ment PurU-ols tmlvrol.
fnff*ut’nrti?e?S? !h h t „, nt RUOl,0, >* w bUh 'hey are offer-
ing ut prices i*r below any other house In the ctfv
and tespecti'uiVv h.vlte theaitom on of the liidi.ii%
them ai m CONORfefe gTRKET.. ° ' *$2 to
M 5SsKrti'cLAY
Liberty ufflC ® 40(1 rrs,(1 tnco No. 31
Office hours,* from 12 M. to 5 P. M.. and from % to 5
nmr28—ly • _
1700 " u ‘
CAUI.tTOS 4 PifiSONB^
Il U«ri, I hi‘?*’-- l “ANew' Wjltah and siiool
r Keystone Stole, for
NIV ft johnSton.
Un wSr“ ,tew “' r
SPECIAL
THE COMPLIMENTARY
TO Mir. 00b ■
MONDAY EVENINq';"^^
ST. ANDREW’S R A ,
It win ohmprhMi ihoTTt
cltr, both Vocal an,. IndnJ!!?* 1 •* .
tlo„ of PROFh. VIltwBRSl&SSfS,
Tlckels *1. For axle at W b " *«*!.
tv, ]
To the Lndi'oH
Bonnot,, Hlhhnn,
bo opened April x\ v ^
-^ r *=?!2—
Profraak),,. H 0 p , ys p. rUcu|>r ,‘™ *"»»«,
tin* Children's Too!h. m, artlt
the most superb kind. The South TefUl »?
cultural Society, at their Sixth A
«d*o him the first Premium >o
Block Teeth uet on Gold Plate ’ ^ f °
Bute x.
Midlcxl (Jolla*,. .'trmce.M
Wo. 188 Bronxhton itwot. gav«,m.a ’
NOTICE,
facta cannot be nne,tl 0 „ M
people of an, coanlrr her i
In tnaas, aa In thncaac ol Or..1 n„., , r
Blttera. Not only have we lb'- likn,,!!’,* 81 '"'
of tho land, but almost over, „, u ",™* 1 ,r “L
commentlu* upon the great benag “im''!
tho n>0 of the.e oalebratail lilttora- kjn
Diploma, awarded .hem, amen, ig ’
tho Ohio Mechanlca' Ina.huie, «t tho.7"■
A, nnal Exhlbhlon, ot Cincinnati
mlltco was n^aipoeed chlony of Ph,.u ' f l
chy. These are all weighty
but convince tho moat credulous tb. iu “ , fl
wortl y of trial. For Byapopai, in 1
Bitters are a certain cure when nt*i y on * «
Uoosou bottle. For sale b) T&0&1.V
lli-MTM,.
gT Va H0LL0\1AY’8 OlNTMK.Vr'l
dry ernpttons so annoyto,
aged peraons, aa wellbolls, ringworm
fevor sores brul.es, and all ext.nal lotaJ
whether the rcault of accident or J
rapidly under tho application of | b ln oik
Sold nt tho manufactories, No. gl m,h„T
Now York, ami 240 Blrnnd, Iamdon-in.l k
gists, at 2Sc„ 02S, and $l ber pm ' “ J b,, H
apr3 n
. PERSONAI.lTHAiSr
’the American ladle, « !!h J
not leas fhg tholr delicto BmplX
for Ita early and premature decay. llo«
then to make use of tho moans whichid««f
provided to amort the pernicious efied* or 1
changeable climate, and preserve thecomaltJ
clear and beautiful tnaplteof deleterious
Burnett’s Kalllston.or Orient Water, prrflirsdj
by Joseph Burnett ft Co., 41 Trc uont street,BoJ
w 1) be found to accomplish this roull. I
For sale by nil dealers, nt 50c. and $i per bottixl
For halo In this city by A. A. 801/0310X8 k CO I
11. M i M >E K and W. W. U NCOLN. spi9-t,^l
MR. PERKY DAVlsMfcrtS
be rny duty to bear my testlinosyl
the efficacy of your Bain KUIer. Ihaven-e
years for complaints of the stomach and t
l hid a very nevero attack a few days uito uf i]
ague, and such a pain in ; y back for three daft J
nights that 1 could get no rest. I sent and *otd
rent bottle of your •* Vegetable Bain Killer.’;]
took a little inwardly, ami bathed accorain* to I
rcctlons. and one application has removed aQ ■
pain, andil am «ble^to write to-day, though rru
in mhllng hund. Tho application was made ta
night about 9 o’clock, and F lisd a swett nidi
rrtt. I have recommended It lor Bcvera! yeanjl
I have traveled a good deal, andlthatglrnq
versa) satisfaction where It has been usedi
to directions.
Burnett’s Oriental Tooth Wash, !
Prepared by Messrs Joseph Ihiqh
ft Co., Tremont street, Boston, (1m
only a powerful detergent and cleanser of tbs tai
but by Its vigetable astringent proper!lexjaiil
rectlyupon the carles, thereby most eff ct/l^il
re.stiug decay, and forming a protective a dtiJ
lmpir> Imiis coating In tho cavity, even whent®
nerve Is exposed. Its action is.also most Ih-nrjeij
upon tho Oums, keeping th. m (Irmly stltchtdq
the teeth, and preventing the bleeding and so ts
which Is now n-days so common, The OrieolJ
Tooth Wash is moreovor one o[ the pleuaM
remedies In the world; searching/ priiwnvul
aromatic, It Imparts tothe breath a peculiarly dal
and delightful frugrr n
/a retired pimun:
/WhO c O eatidsc.f life have nearly run out, dbc
/ ered while In the East Indies, a certain enrt
f Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.Cmishs.Co
[ ed
1 Kh
consumption. Asthma, lbonc
and General liability. The remedy *
ed hy him when hi- only child, a daughter,»
Kiven un to die. Wishing to dd as much ft
as possible, ho will Bend to such of hia.affilctH
ellow-helrtgs as r quest it, this r«*clpe, will full
and explicit directions for niaklng .lt up and sic
ce4iflill v nslnc It He requires eac • applb-an! to I
Inclose,nlir one shilling—throe cents to beietaru-1
ed a* postage on the recipe, and the ramalnderwr
be npplled to the payment of this advertisement/
Address Dr U. JA3IE8, No. 19Grandst.plerwy/
City, N. J. apc8-liii 'j
H E K II BET’S GREAT NATI0NA1
WORK ON THE. HOHSK <-F A.'nillh A. ;
* Bublished exclusively for Subscriber*. |
In preparation and nearly ready,
Fit AN K FOHHSTEB’8
UOItSE and HOIWE.11A.VS0I
UNITED STATES ANd’sKITISII PROTINClJ
OF NORTH AMEHlI't.
HENRY WILLIAM nRlUlSgT.
Aullior of -Frank KorMPrs HeW
"FI ,h ami Fishing.'’ "The 0orapleleMiW«|
for Young apo tsmen, etc., etc.
In two superb Imperial octaro voilua
1.100 pages, llhratrated with 8trel wnl
orlg nal Portraits, from paintings*ndars j
•*y the mostdlatlngutbhed of tnejw
Ing celebrated Horses, carefully pnc'«
SIR AllOIlY, ’AMERICAN ICI*
1 mSmIoton. W.HALEBuS
1‘KYOR, , LADY SUFFOLK.
BOCAIIONTA8. FLORA lbMj’H;
LANTERN, w .
AI JOE GRAY. ftc.
Emb dllshed with Vignette Title Page*.'ro® w ’
nal ceslgns. .
By F. O. C. DAUIRV,
Flnelv migraverf'on 9 <wl by the moil .ml”™
gravers, Including numerous
FINE WtK)D KNGKA.VINOS-
Elegantly bound In embossed doth, pa
Sold only by subscrlpthm. Price *10-
N. D.-Subaorlbew In reuniting J'SU
Ushers the subscription price, wjjj recw^r^ 0 j ti
copy of the work promptly delivered,
pente. htrlot attention shoald W ® Iven
ri 'C‘ i; °STlt,NOEbTtdFFNSESD, W'fg,
No. 222 Broai!-Af.-Y, '„X,
IS- W A N T V. D—Cora pel cm “ n ,“ s
AUKNTP, wlio can thoroughfv caovi': w
bvra In ayerv Mala In the Cn on, vnA
lncea. Tho Proapvciua. ront.lnlngintr™™^
work, knrl gonaral Circular., wlh bo f” ,nrg-l*
out charge. ——-——^
IBS# TI* II HNT-Until X»t <! r c " rJ
the Dwelling House on tho ^otb
iiiSLl.Incnln and Char ton atrceis. .u-pTrer 1 ^
•, until tho 15th November ngVS!sod B*1
,-th-easi cornerWbUM” j
' 8TKLU.I
House on the norili-ea-l corner
rls streets. Inquire at this otHco, o. i ^j^uCK-
marrO—tf —
pEOIlOIA, CHATHAM j'«J
At all whom It niayroiKi'rn-
Posey will apply »t the Court or un" >nJ p,
lettoru or gunntlanibln “'liJAfStn o AkJJ|
party of John Francis. Wm AnthonlMl
>h’r, Margaret Bllxahelh oral JM'Pl
tonn, orphan chlldrvtfoi Slinonand \i\J\
These are therefore to cite
It may concern to be and.‘*PP|!?p? c 0 n or
to niakq ohlectlon. If any said 1*^1
llrst Monday In Mr/ nett, otherwise I
win be Kt anted. |. „ n^miarr for
Wltueas, John Bllho, Esn.. Ordliy-)
County, Hits :4ih day ot u CSc ti fglllL HG. H
<"■ M-»M
f IAUTTo N. -Ail .tikO'Tl
lMby'm."as« n nU , !. r On''e j nolo
AVuilliy ror *1081, and JWJjWfl*'JSJS «l h :
r
mant.of
within tha time prercrlbed by I
ilobted will make payment. UAT
mar 6-4»r A ^V/r,vho
NEW SPRING WH
ir. *w.
rr A8 in*t rncelvpd J&gjjjit»|
aultaMefor IpVlng andVM
Bff. mwip
aprl on* door a*i t of