Newspaper Page Text
YOU XI.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 18
BV THEODORE BLOIS.
yy. T. TilOMFSOMi • • EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY MOltNINH, MA* 23, 1UU0.
Mail to Savannau.—Our Imslm-ss cotqgiunl-
ty will bo pleased to learn tlint the President of
the Charleston ami Savannah Railroad Company
has eonolmlod an Important and favorable ar
rangement lor the transportation of the malls
between Charleston and Savannah dally, via the
railroad—servleo to eomincm'e on or before the
1st prow—thereby giving Increased facilities to
the mercantile as well as the travelling commu
nity.— Charleston Mercury, 81*/..
The Baltimore Democratic Convention.
Augusta, Ga., May 17.—A large Domoeratlc
meeting is holng held here to-nlgnt to nominate
delegates to a State Convention.
Resolutions were adopted by an overwhelming
malorliv that National (l)ouglos) delegates be ap
pointed to the State Conveutlou, and that the
delegates to the Baltimore Convention be In-
etrueted.
Wo clip the above precious dispatch, says the
Augusta Chronicle, from the Baltimore American,
and the same has been sent on the lightning line
fa, the agent of the Associated Press In our city, to
ail prominent joints in the country. We are
glad to see the “Gopher’s head” peeping out at
last, and an open acknowledgement of what has
qeon repeatedly denied heretofore, that the op-
ponentx of the Charleston seeeders are Douglas
men. We hope the fact will no longer bo denied,
especially when wo relleet tlmt the agent who
iient the dispatch Is also the in over qj' the resohi-
'tions adopted last Wedndsday night.
The- Japanese F*\hussy.—'The presents
brought by the Japanese embassy for the Presi
dent, of the United States were opened yester
day, in Washington, for inspection, and then
transferred to the naval comnw.dvu, to he de
livered privately to the President in the name
of his Imperial Majesty, the Tycoon.
The articles are of the most magnificent de
scription ; saddles richly embroidered and em
bossed with gold and silver: silk bed curtains
mol bed screens, similar to those, used only by
the Princes of Japan, and ingeniously elabora
ted; two swords, such »s are worn by the Princes
of Japan, superior to any ever, manufactured
either In this country or France; paper hang
ings, ornamented with gold; Idcqucred ease,
Including writing cases, and a lot of valuable
mlscclhiucous articles, all of them exhibiting
the most rctlned taste and advanced artistic skill
and superior to any which have ever been brought
to this country from Asia.
The Washington States, speaking of the fu
ture movements of the Embassy lit that city,
says:
In this city their sight-seeking tour, will soon
commence. Alter the foreign legation have
been presented to them, it is' contemplated to
commence to show them the wonders of the
metropolis. They will probably visit the cap-
itol first, and the‘other public buildings in the
order lu which their importance may be con
venient. It Is also contemplated to show them
the telegraph olllces, and for tlmt purpose a grand
demonstration will be made by the electric wires
on the occasion of their visit.
They have accepted the invitation to visit
New York.
Cotton Receipts^—Wo give below the total
and weekly receipts of Cotton at all the ports,
commencing with the 0th May, amt ending with
the 31st August, 185ft, which our renders can
compare with the present year:
Date. .Total Receipts. Weekly Receipt
May U 8,495,972 .87,21)3
8,520,545 80,573
‘47..
June :
Aup’t 6.
. .8,551,703 ...
,. 8,678,50S ...
.. 8,580,040....
.8,002,998....
..8,013,318....
.. 3,022,221....
. .3,030,803....
. .3,1110,075....
. .3.(718,288....
. .3,000,745....
. .8,078,407....
. .3,084,583....
.. .3.098,7115...
..8,701,352. ..
..8,709,902....
. .8,722,018....
.25,218
.31,745
, .10,133
9,772
8,103
12,507
17,722
0,110
....14,152
.... 2,017
.... 8,550
....12,110
Bum Countv Democuatio Meeting.— 1 The
meeting of Saturday last endorsed the Majority
Platform and action of the Seeeders, and sent a
delegation to Mllledgoville Instructed to vote for
delegates to the Richmond Convention, who.
on receiving satisfactory assurances that a sound
platform.will ho adopted at Baltiinoro, shall he
authorized to represent the State in that Cpn*
volition.
The delegates selected to Mllledgevllle w
Messrs. P. Tracy, E. L. Strohcckor, Joel R.
Brnuljnm, John B. Lauiar, and A. M. Speer.
The meeting was addressed by P. Tracy, Esq.,
Mr. J. Branham, Jr., and Col A. M. Speer, and
very brietly*in support of compromise resolu
tions, by Col. Bass, and lu explanation by Jas.
A. Nisbet, Esq.
We did not receive the ofllelal proceedings lu
tithe for lo-dny’s paper.—Macon Telegraph.
LFrom t he London Times, May 8.]
Tito Irish Exodus to the United States.
The Irish emigration still continues nt a rate
which threatens results far beyond the calcula
tions otithc economist, perhaps even the wishes
of the statesman. It Is no longer the overflow
of a vessel full to replollon, but the operat ion of
a syphon which drains to the very bottom. Tf*
that syphon may he regarded in any visible form,
it is the railway systom, which in the eyes of
every Irishman* appears to have one common ter
minus across the Atlantic. lie secs tiaina of
hopefhl, If not. happy faces, going otrtnthe Land
ol Promise, from which mends atul relations
have Bent not only Invitations, hut the means of
accepting them. ‘A train starts to catch an cml-
ginnt vessel :is rogularly ns In England to catch
a steamer across the channel. The emigrant
ships have no longer to peep Into every little
port to pick up their pnssongers. They nsHCiu-
nle at Cork, and pass In a continuous stream, If
It may bo so called, across that ocean which,
wide as It be, Is easier to an Irishmau than the.
gulf which divides him from England. At pre
sent it cannot ho said tlmt there leaves Ireland
as much ns the natural Increase, but the causes
in operation are not unlikely to make It exceed
that rate.
As the small holdings arc thrown Into larger,
and the fnrjn grows to the English scale, there
must ho numbers every where bred to the occu
pation of land, and with all the Ideas adapted to
it, bnt unabie to get holdlngs*tliot require little
or no eaplfSil. They go across the Atlantic as a
matter of courso. Dmlhe.rs, uncles, and neighbors
have gone long Infom, and send, not. only good news,
bid the substantial jdedge'of its truth in.the shajteof
orders on Trlsh hank*.. In Ireland the romnrk Is
that those arc welcome to go. They are the Irish
surplus. They constitute the storehouse of ln-
. dependent enterprise whloh. Providence would
' seem to have prepared through long ages for the
peopling of the Now World. Bnt there Is a class
that are not bid “God speed” quite so cheerful
ly. Laborers--’'that Is, men with strong slnows
have r r.„
race of‘farmers do not like to see them go. But
who can pick and choose In human affairs V (
There nro good, oasy souls, who enter life with
this speculation, who expect In oyerythlng tne
fruit without the husk, the meat without the
bone, the sweet without the sour, tba 1 Iwrv.eA:
• -'’llaga In Ireland-;tUey ,expect a
ed anu do a good day’s work. But tho postman
knocks at all doors, tind brings to these, as well
as tholr prouder neighbors, letters and remit*
S and good' accounts from tho Western
; so off they. *go, living the new tenant
farmers ta manage as well as thcy^cau. Jj this
goes on long, as it ik Ukclu to go on, Ireland loltl be
come very Fngltsh and the.United Htatcs very Irish.
SATANSToi—^ Co.,
of New York, send ns through Jno. M. Cooper
& Co., Staansloe, or iho Littlcpago Manuscripts,
a Tale of the Colony, by the late J. Fenmoue
^ Cooper—one of his J)cst ivqrks.
< Catiiara Clyde, a Novel. By Vlxcxiwu—A
well written love story, full of incident and end-
ng after the most approved fuBhlbJl, in ,a‘ man-
Reply of Ool. A. B. Lawton to the Macon Com
mittee.
Savannah, May 31,18(10.
To Messrs. If, (Ml Ins and others, Macon:
At flic time I received your letter of thefdh
Instant, expressing your alarm at. the state of
things developed In the Charleston Convention,
your belief that, the Democracy of Georgia
should he represented til the adjourned national
convention at Baltimore, and requesting mo to
give my views for publication, I felt confident
that the responses from most of the public men
of Georgia would;contain sentiments and advice^
that I could heartily approve. As I do not claim
to he a pally lender, I would gladty have remain
ed silent, and followed quietly In the path which
t had hoped they would mark out (hr us. I was
content trt take some part hi our local meeting
In Savannah, (the first, I believe, hi the State
after the return of our delegates from Charles
ton,) where resolutions were itnautinoudy adopt*
bd, which l not only cordially approved, but.
were presented to the meeting by ft committee
of which I was one. This would have sufficed,
lmd not recent enquiries as to my position in the
contest now threatened In Georgia reminded ine
that there are times when silence.T.; misconstru
ed, and the opinions of the humblest citizen
should be placed beyond dispute.
It Is with extreme regret that 1 dissent from
the recommendations of moat of the letters re
ceived by you, with which tho public have been
fkvorod.* Did the Southern delegations at
Charleston insist upon the assertion of doubtful
principles ? If the principles were correct , what
good reasons have been given for a refusal to as
sert them V Were not our delegates right In de
clining longer to co-operate with a body of men
who wore not held together by principle ? Can
they, with propriety and self-respect return to a
Convention froinjgwhieh they have deliberately
withdrawn, without any assurance that Its here
sies have been abandoned ?
The public mind at tiie South had certainly
settled down h\, the conviction that the princi
ples which have since been Incorporated in
the “majority resolutions” contained noth
ing more titan political truisms, which we.
could not ignore, while we recognize and
insist upon the equality of all the States of
tills confederacy, sustained by the true friends
of the Constitution at the North. These reso
lutions were very general in their charac-
temperate In language, contained no ex
pression which could offend the most fastidi
ous—and announced principles which had been
olemnly decided to he In strict accordance with
the Constit ution, by the highest Judicial tribunal
hi the land. Why, then, should not these princi
ples he Insisted on as the bond of our union
with any polltitleal organization ? The fact that
a former announcement of party principles was
made hi different, language, which had been
found susceptible of two different * interpreta
tions, was not. a suillclent reason. But, on the
contrary, this circumstance Imposed an obliga
tion upon honorable men to see that the differ
ent advocates ol their creed should have no ex-
elther by mistake or design, to misinter
pret Its true meaning And while 1 do not fora
moment concede that the principles there, con
tended for are at all inconsistent -with the doc
trine of non-intervention, to which the South has
heretofore attached so much importance, (non
Intervention, to establish or forbid,) still I do
not hesitate to declare that if the history of this
great question, and the investigations growing
out of it, have developed the existence of error
in the past, and lorced upon us convictions of
truth and right, from which we cannot now
cape, there Is no obligation growing either out
of morality or policy which should restrain us
in giving utterance to these couvietions. And
certainly, the fact that one aggression after an
other has been permitted to pass without any
ll’orl on onr part to overturn ,tho Government,
»r even the “acquiescence” oil our part, imder
solemn protest, in tiieu existing wrongs, do not
bind us In uM time to come to submit to further
aggressions, without even asserting our rights
If the principles which we desire to Inscribe
on our haulier were right in t hemselves, ami there
was no good reason why they should not be «
inscribed, could we enlist in a cause who;
rates hail not the manliness to proclaim
their true intentions, and would subject,us to the
humiliating charge of evasion and double-deal
ing V Answering with an emphatic negative, the
delegates from eight States of this Confederacy
manifested a lofty adherence to principle, by
withdrawing themselves from t he further delib
erations of the Convention, and releasing the
Slates they represented from further responsibil
ity as to the result. What Georgian docs not feel
a conscious Ipride that his State is one of that
uninber, and docs not cordially approve of tho
conduct n! those delegates, whose autlou cast her
lot with them*?
The voice ol the jieople of Georgia promptly
sustained this fearless devotion to principle on
t he part of her delegates, and few were the notes
of dissent, which were heard amid the general
approbation. Shall there he any greater differ
ence of opinion as to the course directly be
fore us V So soon us we left the National Con
vention at Charleston, wo united our fortunes
with our sister cotton States, whose Institutions
and sentiments* accord with our own. ’ The
eoiiueil in which we met them was adjourned
to facet again at Richmond. Can Georgia fall
to meet her sisters there, without a violation of
good faith, and a desertion of a common stand
urd? I trust all those who approved of the
withdrawal of our delegates, will see that th?
honor of the State imposes an obligation on
her to meet the adjourned council at Richmond.
Should the’'-'deliberations of the good and true
men to assemble there lead them to the conclu
sion that honor and patriotism call them
on to Baltimore, aud that the way Is open
to them to make one more effort Jbr the re
cognition of • constitutional principles by the
Democratic party of the entire country,
tlien no one will more heartily rejoice than
I to hear the voice of Georgia at Baltimore,
and see. that honest effort once more made,
must in candor say, howuver, I have thus lUr
been able to seo no inducement to our people to
go to Baltimore. I may not he in possession of
facts which have brought able and patriotic men
to a different conclusion. But unless we can
see clearer intimations that a more catholic spir
it will prevail at Baltimore, I would rather see
tho Rlolynoud Convention go before the country
with its principles and Its candidates aunounccd.
Appealing to the constitutional men of the
North, and, conscious of the Integrity of our
purpose, let us use nll-hono ruble means to de
serve and securo success, Ihculeave to Provl-
donee the result.
In this hasty note I have ouly stated proposi
tions, without elaborating them. Enough has
been said, however, I trust, to inform you that I
desire to sco Georgia, la her convention, cordial
ly aud heartily approve of the course of our del
egates in withdrawing from the Charleston con
vention; andthcu appoint suitable delegates to
tint Richmond contention, without any instruc
tions that will cripple their action, In conjunc
tion with the other ‘Stales Jo he represented
there. Not only duty to ourselves, hut to the
gnllurit little bttpS watterpd through the North
ern States* who cow call upon us f.o.BUStaln the
character they have given us, demands tldaat
our humlf^ Jf we have, honor and manhood in
us, we wilr^mke no atop backward.” If ffe have
hot, I fear tho tlme has . come to exhibit the and
deficiency. *. tf/M. v '
Very rcspeeifhlly, your ob't sorvi
, M A.R N t^TOH.
Title IlrNTiNO.—A story of disappointed
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Interview with tho Preeident of the United
Statee—The Japanoeo Processien-Presontatlou
of Credential!, Ac.
Tho Washington Star ronlalna tho Ibllowlng
Interesting detail., of tho Intorvlow or tho .Tapan-
oso Embassy with Vrcsldont Buchanan yoator-
day, and tho novel nroooaslon iYoin their quar
ters In the VrosIdonlV Hnnse, lly tho ordorj of
tho Ty.ooou It was inado lliolr duty—and they
scorned to ho eager lo carry those orders Into
tho nillcel ofl'oel—to conduct tho coroniunlca of
nroHOlitatlon In tho very highest stylo and most
respectful manner known lo tilde whole system
of-courl etiquette. So Ihr as In tholr power,
they nrniugcd Iho comnnutos In 'strict Japanese
fashion. -1110}' arranged lo have slamhird-hcuc-
ers nod plkc-mcn, ami that each ofllccr should
occupy a carriage to himself. They decided, ol
course, to appear in flill ilrcss.
rnilPAlUTIONB VOU TUB IIKOKVTION 11V TUB
I’liKHlt.EST,
About 10 o’clock A. .M.J the
United Slates Murines ami Urn
under command of Mn|or
attnlion of tho
Irdunnce Corps,
under eominnmt 01 ainjor 'rrrrett, Lieut. Kirk*
land, noting Adjutant, and the full Marino hand
under l'rol't'ssor 'Scula, inarched through (he
avenue lo Willard’s Hotel, the headquarters ol
the Embassy, nnd took position In Fourteenth
street, In Rout of tho door of entrance, forming
in open order on .either side of the street, with
pace between tho two lines for tho carriages
lint, were' lo eonvoy the Embassy to the Execu
tive Mansion. Tho arrival of the military was
the Hignal torn rush l.y thousands of curious
people to the spot, nnd In a lew moments tliu
surrounding streets as well as the tVontwtndows
and house-tops were crowded l.y spectators,
who continued to gather tut the preparations for
the procession were pending, until standing
room any whore within a square of the place was
up to a high premium.
Several policemen udder Capt.Goddnrd guarded
the passage frotir tho pavement to the entrance
door, nnd In n few minutes the servants nnd
several trader officers of the. Embassy came out
dressed In their peculiar holiday costumes, end
'' ® •' " iHH iHii *■--
hcarhijaTong and bcanllfiilly wronght stoves or
banners, amt took position within the space thus
guarded, ami upon the steps. They seemed
well pleased with the arrangements which lmd
been made for their aeeotumodatlon, and made
many Interesting enquiries lu what few words
of English some of them could command, nnd
through their interpreters In relation to ihcmill-
tarv, the music, the carriages, etc. Several of
their artists were, busily engaged in sketching
the scene IVom the windows of their lodgings
and IVom dllfccent points of view. They seemed
anxious to know many soldiers were on the
ground, nnd expreased considerable interest ill
any Information which could tic communicated,
however Imperfectly, to them. One of the statl-
hoarers asked In tolerable Engllgh the name of
a tree growing from the sidewalk, and was told
' was a maple. “Oh I” said ho, “maple sugar!’’
Alter the preparations hud liccn completed,
the Chief Ambassador, accompanied by Captain
Dupont, made his appearance, dressed in tho
most Imposing tuunner, nnd dcsccndcd’the steps,
when lie was Instantly surrounded by his otll
eel's, who guarded him to the open earrlago In
which he took n sent, the servants of the exited!'
lion kucclltiff while he passed them. His hod
guard rimtnodlutcly placed'thcmaelvcs on eael
side nnd behind tho conch, (positions which they
held during t he supseqiicnt march to the Presi
dent's House,) nnd the conch moved forward to
give place to that of the Second Ambassador.
The appearance of the Prince nt the door was
the signal to Lite military, who, at tin; word of
command, shouldercdnrms, and the hand played
a national air. The second Ambassador then up
pehrod, followed by his suite, and similar cere
monies, as were observed lu the ease of the prill
pal, were gone' through with for the second, and
so with all those whose rank entitled them lo
seats in the conches. Each coach, ns it received
its distinguished occupant, was surrounded l.y a
body-guard of Japanese, one or whom bore nt
Ids side a slnif or banner, uncording to the rank
of his master. The others wearing two swords
each.
When the Embassy had all taken places In the
coaches, llie order was given Ui march, and the
military, keeping their position and extending
the entire length of the procession on either
side, came to n front face and inarched Hi close
order, entirely precluding the possibility of any
such intrusive manifestations on the part of the
throng of outside spectators as transpired on the
occasion of the march from the Navy Yard to
tliclr quarters. In tills manner the procession
moved up the avenue, the hand playing a lively
all-, followed by thousands of persona on all
Tlie’scene, ns the procession passed the United
Stales Treasury, was exceedingly imposing.—
The balconies in front of the Treasury Imlldlng
were crowded with brilliantly dressed ladles with
their male escorts; the windows and housetops
on all hands were completely covered with spec
tators ; while the distinguished visitors ^.reserv-
ed a most sober and dignified demeanor, neither
iooking to the rigid nor to the left, nnd perfectly
regardless of, and liidltferent to, the crowd.—
When the procession reached the President’s
house, too gates were Hung open, and ns soon ns
they passed through were instantly closed, nnd
the crowd being entirely precluded from enter
ing during the ceremonies, which were to follow
upon their Introduction to the Chief ol the Na
tion.
THE Amur IN THE EAST HOOM.
Long before the appointed hour ol id M., the
East Room was completely lilted with the distin
guished of the laud now in Washington city, for
the mast part attended by liiir and elegantly at
tired ladles, witu composed half the spectator
guests of the President; present among them
were ncnrly nil of Congress, many foreign min
isters, (not-in their court costumes, however,)
and between eighty mid ninety United Staten
Army and Navy ottlcers. Lleilt. Gcndral Scott at
the head of tho former, and Commodore Shu-
brieknUheheadofthc latter, alt in their rich,
graceful, and so striking uniforms. Until a lew
minutes before 12 M., the appointed hour, the
scene resembled that which one ulwnya sees lu
the same gorgeous chamber on the 1st of Jan
uary, except that tho throng embraced-hardly
any persons not known to fame In our country
in some connection or other.
Dr. Blake, the gentlemanly Commissioner of
Public Buildings, officiated ns muster of the cer
emonies of the occasion, aided by Mr. Ledyord,
the son-in-law of tho Secretary ol Stale, General
Cuss. By Ihocxertlonaof those gcntloini/n an
opening was made lu the crowd from the great
double door of the chamber to tho centre of Its
cast wall, about twenty feet wide, and tho army
officers, under General Seotl, ranged themselves
on tlic north side of.the opening, .amUhe naval
officers, with Commodore Smith at Hrclr head,
along’lla south side. In their rear pressed tl)o
crowd of distinguished civilians nnd elegantly at
tired ladles. Thu coup u’.ctf prcscutcd hy tills
raliltary and naval nnd civil cortege was the most
brilliant one we ever saw.
There were Generals Scott, Totten, Jessup,
Churchill, nnd Johnson; Colonels Thomas,
Cook, Cralge, Childs, Taylor, and Mq)or Ram
sey, and a host of other Army officers who,have
impressed their names, upon tholr country’s his
tory; nftd also Commoaorea Smith, Shuhrlck,
Buchanan andTntnnll, and Captain Ringgold aud
Col. Harris, U. S. M. Oi, «nd a host of others of
the Navy, no loss distinguished by tliclr public
services, A liner looking body of gentlemen
were never soon collected together lu tho ser
vice dr uny government. The civilians pressing
on so closu behind them, being nearly all men
ol mark, boro tlmt itnpresa of graceful and
self bowing graeeftilly to them. On reaching
Ills position, the Ambassador on the right hand
rend (htjTapanCse) the follbwlng address to the
President:
THE AHDBF.8S.
Ills Mqlesty, tlurTy-mon, has commanded us
that we respcctmlly express lo his Majesty, the
President of the Unlied, States, In Ills name, us
"Desiring to establish on a (Inn nnd lasting
foundation the relations ot'ftwee mid commerce
so happily cxistim; between the two countries,
that lately tlfn Plenipotentiaries of the two coun
tries, have ucgotlntocphnd concluded by Treaty,
now he has ordered un to exchange the ratinea-
tlmt or Iho Treaty In .Vonr principal city of
Washington. Henceforth he hopes that the
IMondly relation shall bo. held more and more
lasting, and ho Is very happy lo have your frlutid-
ly feelings, that you havei brought us to the Uni
ted tilnles, and will send ns haul; lo Japan hi
your mau-of-war.
Then hnndlug It to the Japnneso Interpreter,
the latter read It In n low’ lone to Interpreter
Piirtmnu, who, In turn, pronounced it lo Presi
dent Buchanan. Whereupon all Hie Japnneso
again mndulow hows, which were redprnented
by the Chief Magistrate oftMjJulted Stal es.
Tho right-hand Commissioner Iheu took from
the box mentioned above, (jvblch was held by
tliclr Interpreter to that end,) the letter accred
iting them lo the Government of the United
States, unrolling from it tho folds of Its large
nnd mugnlllecnt scarlet satin envelope. It wns
a huge parchment, nnd was formally handed by
the. right-hand Ambassador to the President,
who, In turn, delivered It as formally to Seerela-
ry Cass, .
Next, the Etnhnssy retired from the Presi
dent's presence to firing with them on tliclr
speedy return the Imperial (principal) Ambassa
dor, who, according to tholr etlquctto, could not
he present nt the delivery ol thelottvr accredit
ing them. They retired slowly backwards, slop
ing twice to how low, receiving each time n
.jow from President Buehnnan. Shortly after
wards they returned, entorjng tho room with the
same ccromniilcs previously observed, bringing
the Chief Ambassador In tho middle. Aftcrthen
signifying through their owu Interpreter to -Mr.
Porttnan, and through the latter to the Presi
dent, their readiness to receive his reply to their
address. Secretary Cobb handed to Prenldent
Bnelmtmn that paper, which he rend as follows
vl»::
the rnnatuENT’s AnnttEss.
Prom the Jacksonville (Pin.) Standard.
A Sad Calamity.
Again It. becomes ptfr sad duty to chronlelo
otto of those startling accidents, attunded with
tho loss of life, that even all well regulated pre
caution nnnnol obviate. A little after ft n'elock
on yestordny, the news had Rprond throughout
our city that the downward trainer the Central
Railroad ft'Otn Lake City had run off lllo track,
nnd that Injury to persona hnd been sustained.—
This sod Intelligence came through inessongors,
that the efficient nnd ever vigilant conductor,
Mr. Bill, hnd despatched Ibr the services of Hur-
glcnl old, hnl which crenlnd llie more excitement
heenttso *> particulars flf Iho oxtont or tho Inju
ry sustained had been communicated. Promptly
to the call of old, Drs. Baldwin, Irena nilil Stee|(|
repaired In tho depot, and wore conducted ns
speedily to the scene or disaster as a hand-ear
could expedite them. At about forty minutes,
nt a distance of sovctl miles from the city, the
irrlved at. the Ihlnl spot. .
invo not tho heart to chronicle the terrible
wreck or ruin that appeared' Imroro ns. where,
amid shattered ears, lay tho dead, tho dying, nnd
and the mutilated. Prominent In the seenu was
Conductor Bill, dispatching with activity and-
humanity every attention to tha-jullerers, nldod
by our follow citizens, Dr. y:ib:i111nAMl',J{owcr,
who were on the train nt the time. The
„ batjmm
Poronos
Hue
. OAtJTIONT.-a’ho nrtlole
. . of Whisky now so well known ns “DA
LY’S AROMATIC WHWKY.V hwJhitSbilshsdaHipttA
lotion so universal as renders It difficult for the matin- „ i-iuuinrnamilc
heturer to keep pace with the demand.' ■ This Is ihc N"t>»r« scat mile-
remit of porsovorlng oncrgy In Its Intradnctlon, sus
tained by n determination adopted lit the outset, and
never far an Instant departed froui, that Its original
purity ntul unrivalled excellence should continue,to
Iho ehd. i , ;;
Thu common fate attendant upon all such success-
fill efforts, has overtaken Hie manufacturer. It In Im
itated -by unscrupulous impostors, and an Inferior
nnd spurious nrtlole la palmed off on the community,
to tho groat detriment of the public ns well as Injnry
to the innniifactnrcr, both tu emolument and well
earned repute. Kvory dibi t has lioen made to guard'
against this piracy byn eopy-rlght of Hie Libel, mid by
peculiar shape of the bottle.
1 caution tho public against Hits Imposition upon
them and fay rights, and I earnestly desire such, In- 0|uU-h)!S(on
1 Square..
2 Squares.
lit
victimized or l.
ted the public an
must extent or t
- ’alloy Wl
I pro-
I give you a cordial wcleoiuons representatives
ol his Imperial Majesty, Hie Ty-eoou of Japan,
to the American Government.
We are all much gml ltlcd I hat llie llrst Era
hussy which your greal empire has ever accredit
ed in uny foreign power has been sent In the
United States, and trust that this will lie the har
binger of perpetual peace and -friendship be
tween the two conntrles. The treaty of com
merce, whose ratiltenHoe yon are about lo ex
change with the Secretary of Stal e, cannot full
to lie productive of hcnetlrs anil blessings to the
people of Japan and the United States.
I can say for myself, anil promise lor my suc
cessors, that it shall he earned Into execution In
a friendly spirit, so ns to secure lo both ..-nun-
trios nil the ad vantages they may Justly expect
from the happy auspices under which II has boon
negotiated unit mrtllcil.
Frejoice tlmt yon are pleased with (lie kind
treatment you have received on board ol onr
vcsscls-of-wnr, whilst ou your passage to this
country. 'You shall be sent lmek in tho same
manner lo your native laud, under the protec
tion of the'American ling. Meanwhile, during
your residence amongst ns, which 1 hope may
lie prolonged suits tu enable you to visit dillbr-
ent portions of onr counliy, wo shall lie happy
to extern! to von all the hospitality and kind
ness einlnen'tly due tu the great anil ft-li’mlly
sovereign whom you so worthily represent.
The President rend It sentence by soillciieo lo
interpreter Portmnn, who repealed It (probably
in low Dutch) to their Interpreter, Inn whisper,
who, in tqrii, transmitted it In Japanese lu u tone
hardly louder, to tho Chief Ambassador.
Attho conclusion of the rending, the President
handed to him the copy ol the address, anil took
each of them—tho AmliasBnilom—cordially by
the'bnnd, serintlrn.
A brief reply wna next made on tliclr behalf
by the right liaml Ambassador, through tholr In
terpreter and Mr. Port man again all, Includ
ing the President, bowed low'
The Cabinet were then one by one Introduced
to the Ambassadors, lire President (through the
Interpreters) previously announcing the ofllelal
position of each as he was presented to them—
the Japanese.
Then four of the Embassy’s chief officers en
tered, bowing low twice as they advanced, anil
took position behind their chiefs, the President
bowing to them In return. They did not, how
ever, offer to shako IHh baud, their etiquette not
allowing uny but their chief officials to partici
pate in tlmt familiarity with so high a functiona
ry us the chief ruler of a great tuition.
Here the ceremony ended, the Embassy anil
tliclr attendants retiring from the nparitnonl,
walking backwards while In the President's
presence, aud bowing low ns before.
Shortly afterwards they retired in procession
slowly from the mansion, and entering their car
riages, returned to tliclr quarters nt Willards’,
accompanied and followed by the miscellaneous
crowd, numbering thousands, whose pressing
eagerness to catch glimpses of them at all buz
zards munt have-struck them oddly when com
pared with the Intense quiet end rigid dignity of
demenuor observed by all Americans who wit
nessed the grand ceremonies of the occasion;
who, by tlieliy, seeincil to have become sndden'
ly infected by tliclr (Japanese) Ideas of the lit-
ni’Hs of things.
It Is worthy of remark, that during llie whole
ceremony, whenever the eyes of a Japanese of
ficer wore raised from the ground they were di
rected to tho President, nnu to his countenance
only. Ho rigidly was this practice observed, as
that it seemed tp its that no one of the Japanese
cortege could have seen the countenances of any
others of the thousand surrounding them, except
those of the distinguished gentlemen to whom
they were formally Introduced.
Shortly niter they retired, the vast throng In
nnd out of tho Mansion qtiletly retired—the
United States military, present upon tho occa
sion, returning to tholr rendezvous nt Marine
Barracks, nndcr command of Major Tcrrctt, U.
S. M. C.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.
The Chief Prince was arrayed In a rich bro
cade purple silk sack, with .ample overhanging
sleeves and flowing trowsers or the same color.
The other dignitaries were, dressed in green
silk of similar textureamd style.
The Inferior officers wore small hats, consist
ing of a round bond with triangular crown, also
tied to tlic head by atrlnga tinder the chin. They
carried pikes, halberds and emblems ol thclr
rank. 4
The members of the Embassy did not present
a uniform appearance In their costume, which
differed according to their, respective ranks or
position.
his last In a low dying gasps. With commend
able activity, the surgeons divided and directed
their attention to tho amelioration of the muti
lated, by dressing their wounds, encouraging
tholr hearts, and soothing, to tho best of their
abilities, the anguish of the sufferers, lit a short
time after Dtx Holland appeared In tholr midst,
nnd contributed "efficient aid trt bin brother
physicians, and to the wonnded. Too much
credit cannot be given • to Dm. Baldwin, Irons,
and Holland, fiir the activity and skill displayed,
nnd we doubt not tho sufferers will long rcniem
her them. „ .
So soon an opportunity for a more extensive
observation wns afforded hh, we Ibnnd among
the dead, besides Mr. Bryant, Mr. Stephen Mar
tin, of Plcolnta, nnd Mr..Autonlo Mott, one of
the employees of Hie Rood. Among tho wound
ed, Mr. Jehu Haddock, who, besldcn sonic severe
flesh laeeratlous, hnd one thigh broken. Mr.
Roberts, of Suwannee county, nnd recently
u citizen of this place, received many severe
bruises, ami lmd the left arm crushed near the
shoulder Joint, with a terrible flesh wound, the
arm being nearly torn from its socket, aud
which will have lo bo amptitaled If llie vital
powers- rally sufficiently. Mr. Roberts Is se
riously Injured; nnd his life despaired of. Mr. 8.
E. pope and Ills wife, of Hernando county, ulso
received Injuries; thc.forinor having his right
shoulder Joint dislocated, which wns promptly
reduced by the surgeons present, nnd the Litter
received some considerable laceration of Iho
right feet. Mr. VuUom had, also, his left shoul
der dislocated, which wns promptly reduced.
After the dressing of Mr, Haddock's wounds, he
wns removed to his mother’s residence on the
line of the road. Mr. Roberta, Mr. and Mrs.
Hope, and Mr. Euloorn were placed upon tbocn-
glue tender, nnd removed to town an noon as
possible,the three latter doing very well under
the fcirennintances. * . * * * *
The accident lmd Its origin, we learn, In cattle
running madly upon the road, quite unexpected
ly to tint Engineer, Mr. Bryant, nnd nt such a
Bhort distance from the engine that It wan Im-
poRslliloto arrest Its speed^In time. It seems to
have lioou; from-all that wo can learn, one of
those unavoidable accidents that no loroslght or
preeanilon could prevent. * , * * *
An later Intelligence, we are happy lo state,
that Mr. nnd Mrs. Hope arc doing well, anil tlmt,
though Mr. Roberts has hnd to undergo an am
putation of nn arm, he Is, nt the present writing,
doing very well. May they all soon ho restored
wax,’ with the proprietor's stiinui mi Ilio wax. nm
f$T ronsnmera can depend upon getting a pure
nrllcle when they buy the valley Whisky, ns ft Is sold
hy the battle and ease only. .
octlH—Oct JnnAp May
WM, ft. DALY,
111 Smith William street, New York,
Hm - - Bmiittttqy.)
Holol
ja>-ri=S.F , tTTUH’V THE BLOOD.-
Not a foiv of tho worst disorders that af
flict tnnnklnd, arise from the corrnptlon that accumu
lates in tho blood. Of all tho dlseoverles tlmt have
been made to purge it eat, none have ever lioen found
which could, equal In ellbct AYEH’S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OK SARSAPARILLA. It clonuses, and
renovates tho Mood, Instils tho vigor of health into
tho ayntora, and purges out the humors which make
disease. It stimulates ,tho healthy functions of tho
body, and expels the dlnordoro that grow and rankle
In the Mood. Us extraordinary virtues are not yet
widely known, bnt when they are, ft will no longer lio
a question wlmt remedy to employ In tho greet variety
of Ululating diseases that require nn alterative reme
dy. Such a remedy, that could bo relied on, has long
been sniight for, and now, for the flrst time, the pub
lic have one uu which they can depond. Our space
hero does not ndmlt certlOcatea to show Its effects.
Bnt the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick
that It has virtues surpassing anything tltoy have ever
taken. Sufferers from Bcroftiln, Scrofulous Swellings
and Sores, try It and sen the rapidity wlth-whlchU
cures, min DU/mts, /‘In.jVcj, Pii.hila, Blotc/ia,
Kmptlo;t;, are soon cleaned out or tho system
bylt. —
SI. Anthtmv'* Fire, Hose or F.rytlpelar, Teller or
Salt Rheum, Sealri Keael, Ringworm, <fc„ should not
bo homo while they can bo so Bpeedlly cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilix.
Sijphmii or Venereal Disco* Is expelled from the
system hy tho prolonged use of this Saubapaiulla,
and the patient left as healthy as if bo hnd never had
tho disease.
Female Jtlteaees are caused hy Scrol
and are generally soon enroll by tills Kxtiiacjt op
Hausapaium-a. Price; $1 tier Bottle, or six bottles
(arts.
For all the pnrposes of a family physic, take Amu’s
O.vruAnTio Piias, which are everywhere known to ho
the best purgative that Is unbred to the American peo
ple. Price! at cents per box, or live lioxos for tL tk
1 Prepared hy i)n. J. - O. AYER & CO., Lowell,
Mass., nnd sold hv W. W. LINCOLN, A. A. SOLO
MONS A CO., .7. B. MOORE, nuri by all Drug
gists everywhere. myl—dtwAweowlw
7b 'go I
.0 N P»»*
luirlcstou nnd .Savannah. ■■.-
Freight between tho'two cltl
slat Ion will ho received every <1
limes n Week.
SCIIKWII.E.
PASSENOEn ’
Lenvo Charleston nt
Arrive tn Savannah at...
Leave Savannah at...-.
Arrlvo In Charleston at.
. TJIEIUUT. X.,
Lenvo Charleston Mondays,
days, at0 A. M.; arrive In.Snvmi
day. Lenvo Savannah Tnesdnyi
at r, A. M.; arrl—
One or morel
JAMES L. I
mny7
CHEAP GO(
. > ,V ' AT- '
REED St CARPENTER!*
300.G^ ! ? ?S!! ' ,0Pri,1,c - M ' ,,6 '' D
chimed during tho i
Fine OrgoAdlo nnd othor MusUnc, very ranch below
usual prices.
LACK GOODS.
POINTS, MANTILLAS, AMD BOUHNOITS. Largo
Invoices this week nt nnpfcccilcntcdly low prices.
Bleached Shirting, wi n-. ..ml i.i,. u,,.
“A Word to tlio Wi»e,» Ac.
-• -a-;,-——- 1_
Royal Havana Lottery !
rpHE next Ordinary Dmwlngbf thdJIoyiffHavana
A Lottery, conducted, by tho .BumilBh Qo '
wiutako 0 ]pTnce at HAVANA*; on P .-. -vvniE:
Safiu-duy, Jlunc flllt, 1800,
ibnssndor. ‘°" c (fitomiMMttl
IATKST HATES.
Uyerpniil, May B | navre, May 7 I Havana, May 10
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Office of the Daily Mohnino News, I
Tuesday Evening, May S3,18H0. t
COTTON.—Salesto-duy liila halos, aslblloivs: flat
8, (J nt 9, till at J0*f . la nt 11, (M at It MU, S8 »t lix, 07
at nr.. 87 at tt.q.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
BALTIMORE—Thos Swann—HU bales upland cot
ton, m do domestics, 48 boxes copper ore, DO rasks
rice, amt 1H pkgs mdzo.
RECEIPTS OP COTTON, So.—May 22d, 1800.
Per Central llutlrood—1158 bales cotton. 2il bbln and
51 sacks Itiuir, 18 hntes t!otm*tiis,'91 biles wool and
mdse. Ta.laraes„E Godfrey, .1 C Fraser. It Hsher-
etui in A Soli, TW McAlpIn, Itnhiin ,« Smith, 1. J
iJullinnrtlli, Helm & Foster, A S Uiirtrldge, Franklin
tfc Uranth'.v. ami order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Alabama, from Now York—Mrs A
W Gust In nnd ctilM, Mrs J A Monk. Mrs Ellis, L Por
ter, IIL Sage, W A Davis, Hot Davis, Miss E Living
ston, Miss Brennan, Mr and Mrs ,t \V Waterman Miss
Ellen White, Mrs T G Wotcrmnn. Henry Hinds, J
ChoesbormiKll, John Domsey, John Hriuhlcr, W W
lilimlcs, W Williams, A MlUlmuscr, Clias It Ely, It C
Levuotviiy, 1) Eynns, B fteliiholmor, .1 V Carpenter, S
S Culms a, W Lombard, W H Pitkin, Ira Cnnlluld,imd
" Per 'steamer SI. Johns, from PalnHui, Ac—Wins
Towsend, A McSloop and Indy, 8 Piles and lady, Miss
Stanley, Atiss Ilallett, Miss Poppy, Mr militniid and
Indy, Mrs Atwood ami 8 sons, T It Hardeo, 8 A Bo-
nnita, W Attwood, 811 Owens, 11 A Reddeld, W Gnul,
11 Wanly, W Hiillolt, S M Shaw, LII Oreenloof, L
11 Wanly, W milieu, » JfHti
tJalckcMiCliiier. and 3 on ileek.
striking individuality that is-a marked feature
of the-Americanism of tho limes. A French
nuvnl captain .in full .uniform was also among
them, —
A few momenta before twelve the great door
swung npon Its hinges and the President enter
ed, flanked by the Secretary of Slate on bin
right and the Secretary of the Treasury on Ills
left hand, anil followed by Hit) Cabinet. Thin
cortege advanced to and took position at tbu
east end of the opening made for the due perform
ance of tho ceremonies.
At the very. Instant the clock struck 12 M.
again the great donblo doors of the East Room Ini
swung riotnolessly on tholr hinges,’ nnd those in
vlow of “ *’•“ *-* - n —-<• *■— v.u
The Cabinet officers were presented in the fol
lowing order: Secretary t’obli. Secretary Floyd,
Secretary Toucoy, Secretary Thompson, Post
master General Holt, nnd:-Attorney General
Black. Tho respective ofllelal positions or each
were briefly explained. Lieut. Goneral Scot t wns
introduced anil they warmly greeted him, evi
dently delighted with Ills lino commanding ap
pearance and In view of his public position.
General Cons asked for Vice-President Breck
inridge, lo introduce litin, but ho wns absent.
Speaker Pennington, of the House of Reprc-
scnLitlvcs, was then introduced tp tho distin
guished visitors.
gett, jr.’M AiCobun, Crnno & GmyMIl, Olnghurn A
c-unnlnglittui, L Conroy. O Cohen A Co. Carhsrt A
Curd, Compton A Calloway, J M Cooper A Co, U <-an-
noa. I. Dnnu, S D Dlellnon, John Doyle, A Doyle, D
Kean, Erwin & Hardee, Einstein A Eckuum, K Fitz
gerald, J II Farrell, Freeman Henderson A Co, 8
aandall, WTGooilwtn, Gant & Itemsliart, Gray A
Turley, W Greon. C L Gilbert, Hamdun’n Express, A
Haywood. W B Hawkins, E Heidi A Co, K Haber-
laliirop A*Hmltfers, "GAiNleoH. .0 Oxenlus. A Oeuifr
ter, Jonii Oliver, Pntlen A Miller. D G Purse, 11 Quin,
C D Rod -crs. J ltyan AHoil. J ft Haj-. Pet ll(ley7>J'lm
TOley, A A Solomon* (to, ^warttfc Blit lor, ; tfeiiin-
ton & iloliufon, Mr Hhoftbr, FStflfltrtijiljl, Biiltler &
CO w H Seranton. ByG TUden, J AMD freanoix
• ' i. O WTtioinnson, Van Horn A t'o, W
a v«r U’sl.iht .Inhit fimidddp K Wlltnnl
33-A.IaS-A.M
_ _ OF WILD dlTEnUY.~Cou«h8, ColrtB,
Bronchitis, AntUmn, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quin
sy, and tho numerous as well as dangeroua dlscaaoH
or the Throat, Cheat and Lung* provnll, In onr change
able ellmato, at all peasoim of tho year; few are for
tunate enough to escape tholr bauefullnlluencd. Dow
Important, then, jo hav« at linnd a certain antidote to
all theso complaints. Kzpcrleuco proves that this ox-
ists In Wihtar’b Balsam to an exleut not found In
any other roinody«; howover revere tho suffering, the
application of this soothing, healing aud wonderful
Balsam at once vanquishes the disease nml restores
tho sufferer to wonted lieftYtti.
letter from Home* Coolldge, X*q.< qf Frankfort.
Frankport, (Herkimer Co.) N. V., Nov. J, 1859.
•* Messrs. B. W, Fowi.b & Co.. Boston In the fitll of
18471 took a severe cohl, which settled upon my lungs,
where it remained without relaxation. I tried sovo-
ml kinds of medicine and consulted several physi
cians, but received no henofit. Tho flill of 1848 fouud
me completely pro nt ruled—confined to my bed with
the same sovore cough, accompanied with sovoro pain,
Inroy side, profuse sweats and rostless nights My
family and friends, ns well as myself, supposed my
time to die had come. At this crisis I sent Tor a l»o*r
tie Of Wlstor’s 4 Balsam of Wild Cherry, mid wonder
ful to reltfto, heroro l hud used' tho first-bottle iny
cough had greatly subsided, my night sweats had left
mo, my appetite returned, my pnlso became regular,
I slept soundly, dud was soon able to beront and at
tend to business, f consulted an ablo physician lu re
lation to the courso 1 had pursued aud tho medicine t
hnd taken: he advised mo to continue to use tho Bal-
MamV widen I dld, nnd found mysolf a weilmoh j and
now at an ago uircoedlng fifty years, cijoy as good
health as over before. • . .V.v - ,
Wherever, during tho last tcu years, I have found
on Individual anflferlng from cough, I luivo always re
commended tho Balsam, and, in numerous cas?s, have
sent It gratuitously to the sufierlng poor. In- eonelu-
slop, I would say wlmt I have sold a gTcat many t imes
before, that. H
EST Caution lo Pmehiumt. The only genuine
It&r'* llalttim has tho written signature of “ I.
Botts,!’ anil tho printed one of thoPreprictnrs ou
he outer wrapper; all othor Is vile anil worthless.
Prepared,by BBl'U W. FOWLK A CO., Boston, and
“ T.M: TURNER and J?*B, jfoORE, Savannah.
Also, sold by
A. A. Solomoks & Co., W. W. Lincoln,
Harkusham & V*RUxnv,
jrrssi ,! WM Would pivutioulnrly
»*- ly. call the altenHon of onr reader! to a rem
edy known as McLean’s Steenothenino Conour. nml
Blood PtmiFiEB. It is certainly a valuable remedy.
We therefore ray to all, call at the agent's, and test
for ynnrsolvos Its Intrinsic merit. It is delicious tf,
take. We ask onr lsdy readers to try ft. See the nd-
vcrtlsoinontln another column. ntnylG—lindt'vAw
SORTEO NUMERO M7 ORDINAWO.
CAPITAL MR I 7!H—$ 1 OO, OO® I
I Prise of...... .$100,000.
1 Prize of.
I Prize of..,. 80,000
lPrlzoof..20,000
1 Prize of...;..... -10,000,
Pour Approximations to
00Prizes of..1,000
^00 Prise* uf., GOO
of.
wot 4 ors-unto sio.no».
nialoTInkcts, J20-IIiilvcs, Altk-Qnnrters, *5,
r Prizes ensued at slghtnt 0 per cent discount.
r Bills on alt solvent Banks taken atpaftst
A Drawing will ho forwarded us soon as th«
rosnlt becomes known. ' • .
tsr’ All orders for Schomcs or Ticket* to be td-
drensedto “DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Tost, M
Charleston. BnnthCaritBilH.’. ■V SV janar— dAtwly
liemedy.
■ • SIR JAlMES CLARKE’S ‘'
Celebx’ated Ftsma-lo 7
rnOTECTRU
j 1 & tiuoleft,
ff iUcaugh't thtt flr^t L
. Embassy.. Theso wore th
having the Entb
hand Con
Tire Japanese Embassy.—Tho Embassy now
In Washington is the second that has ever, left
Japan- The flrst ' "
l.WI, when the K
Afina anil Oioura, ._,
bossy to Rome, to lay nt the feet of the Pope the
homage nnd obedience of tho Christian Kings of
Jnpnft. Two Prince* were on. this embassy.—
Tho voyage to Europe was a. prosperous one,
■d In
bon with great ceremony; nnd mnltltmles o'/lbe
people flocked' to the chtirehea to See them.—
Thoy hnd n similar receutlon nt Madrid,: where
•King Phillip the Second came personally to J»y
his: respects to them, Polpe Gregory give theni
a public receptionln Rome, and all the foreign
peraoRs of distinction Joined In tboupWaslon.
The knighthood of tho Golden Spurs wan con
ferred upon the Princess;' the Popo pot on. the
sword nnd girdle, and the Ambassadors o, Franco
and Spainbuckled on therapuro. They were con
ducted hack with similar ceremony. They re-
■ JThqtwo. Prwacea
H Writhergor, 8 W Wright, John Sendder, B W tlmot.
J N Wilson A Co. Weed, t'oiincratl * Co, E KWoml
AC'o, WllmotJt Richmond. W P Yonge, W DZog-
hnuni A Co, Rimdsy, . Mny 80.1.« P. M., exchanged
signal with slcsmshln Colmnhla. Monday, M.n-91.
18.S0 A. W., off Capo HdlteniH Hhoals, exi hnnged slg.
mil Willi steamship Augusta. Tho Alabama lias ex|si.
rieuecd southerly winds during the entire |WMg».
Brlff Commodore Stewart. Wllllama, Bath, Me.,
s; Sslfshnry
emylisri.
Hleathslrtft Thos Swann, Ramsey, Baltimore—Brig
ham, Baldwin & Co..o • . ...
Steamer llohl llatiersham. Watson,,Fernnndliin, with
railroad Iron-ll J Dlckinaoji-A-Son. - ’
iSH — Wna. . •' ■
DEPARTED.
Fernnndlna.
W^JJS.OROUP.-Ohlldren'are oft-
IBA^Si en seized very suddenly with thlSdlscnso.
which, If not quickly relieved, provcB fatal. It gen
erally attacks children In iho night, after having been
ronch’oxposud to damp, cold winds Uirongh Hie day.
Damp , houtes, wet feet, Uiln shoes, wet clothes, or
anything that obstructs perspiration, may occasion
Croup. Mothers! your children ore llnhlo to bo taken
with this dread complaint at a time whon you toast
expect It ; bnt It Is not always a doctor can tie called
or a remedy (auriil, and (hr this reason wo would ad
vise yon now, and without a moment’* delay,>lo inly
n bottle nr Dr. Eaton's IhFAVTn.n Coamsl.. It ivill
cure every ease of Cronp; If tnkcu In thno; nnd also
nil complaints attending Teething,. Convulsions,
Coughs, COMs, etc. It Is sold .by all rospcctahlo drug
gists. Messrs. Cuctkii * DuroNT, New York, are
thoproprlelorijitndniso -..h- t* for “Dr. IbtON-
son's Blown Food," which!Jbr:Consumptive nod
Chronic dlscnscsris n sore remedy. Do not ho nut
off with any other articles. Write to cinmoiiADy
roNT, New York, If yon nmnot get tb—
town. See nilvcrtlseuiont. myi
“mSmoranda.
Portland, Mo., May ltl.-Arr, nchr Qnlckstep, Rich
ardson, Savannah.
May l-l.-Atr; achr Robin, Stone, flan
Falmouth, Mny 4.—Arr, Alexander 5,
Marys, Ha ’ ' ' •-
Sreport. May 19,-Arr. Br hriglWypiMifljoofdnn,
palncfficola, for Liverpool. ,
Wlaeassot, Mny It.-c-Sld,. schr fodepeiident, L.r
"Now York;May 19,-Old. sehr 8 O Waring/Smlth,
aivmmih. Xre, sehr Kale Brigham. Fenior, Savan-
nab. ■■e-.P.Plwt : 3
Rhodes’, ;;
Super-Phosphate.
. 'r-fj,'"' -Vi ; •
TI«r. A’l’TUNTION OF PLANTERS
solicited to this established Fertilizer from
applicability' at any time during the ciiltiratlun an
growth of the
and withqut risk of *
received
Prepared from a Prescription of Sir.T. Cltu
■ PliysIclanExtraimlhiurytothi'C;
This Invaluable mcdlclno is u'tiliiiUng
all those palnfol anddnngeroturdlieaBcs to v
female constitution Is snbject. It modcrats
cess and removes nil obstructions; nud n t
mny bo rolled on. v :’ -!?
• . TO MAIHUEDf “ “ '
It Is peculiarly suited. It w "
ontbo monthly periods witUb
Each bottle, price One Dollar, 1
Stampor Great Britain, tb prove
.OALTiOa
These Pitts should not he taken Injfenia.
FIRST TltREB MONTHS of Pr:
In all cases of Norvous nnd flplnii
In the Back nud Limbs,.Fatigue :o
Palpitation or thoHcart, Hysterics a’
Pills will effect a core when all otbo
failed; nnd althongh a imwetfalrc—
{.hMre^rabm;e.,anthuon.y^
Full dirccHohe In tho pamphle
jo, which shonldlho carehilly pic:
Solo Agent for United States and C
JOB MOSKS. tLate l.O. Ba
N. B.-*I#4dfl
thorlzod agent, wl
pills, by return njL...
Hold In Savannah hy 8. D. I
8b Co., Charleston, and hy all respi
qprl-1—cowty ,.
DR. SWEET’S
IIHALLI
Tho Great ]
' Xtcb'ZdJ
-nun*,.. „
The great iialum! Bono Sett!
T)r. Stephen Since.
(s known all over tho Unit!
Ia the author oT^Dr .
Cnroafthintmii
Irfrtcei
m
ow receiving 100 tone
is No. 1 Sombrero Gita-
d.Gauao, With alt of
j -...-.died. .
PATtWN * MILLER.