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C|r Smixiife (Sfurgim,
THE SAVANNAH GE0HG1AM. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1854,
nmr. WIBK, V ' " Y
OJIctal Printm ttlhs City «*l Oxmty.
DAILY, M-HU.WKK1.Y •£-WBKI.Y l M
VAVAILM III ADVARQt.
Where mtumsI ia not mad* In advauo*. the charge* will
lamWMy V* fi* Dally tfeerpiun t*. for Trt Weekly and
ocWaaklyM.
SAVANNAH. GA.:
ftATVJRDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1W»4.
Health of ••rnniinh—OMcUl llnport.
Tni’RsnAY, Aag. 31,0 1*. M.
Intbuonts—Layrki. Ukovk.—Jacob Miller, 77
jun, old ngo.Mus.; Jeremiah McCarthy, 30 yearn,
Intemperance, Ireland; Jo*. Bancroft,57 yearn, con-
anmpUoo, Maaa.; Elluboth T. Law, 6 yearn, yellow
tew, Bannnah; Henry King,25 yean,yellow fever,
England; Archibald David(on,23 year*, yellow fe-
vor, Scotland; 8ar»h Ann Uovor, 10 years, do., Hav'h;
George Roomo, 22 yean, yellow (over, England ; (1.
A. Skull, 31 year*, yellow fever, Now Jereoy ; Win.
John ton, 23 years, yellow (lover, unknown ; William
Smith, 19 years, yellow fever, Tenneaaco.
Black.—Sandy, 106 years, old age.
Catholic Ckmktshv.—Daniel Keogle, 47 years,
Yellow Fever, Ireland ; Bridget Lourgan, 27 years,
Ireland; Mary Kerwan, 27 years, Yellow Fever, Ire
land.
Ukbriw CKM*TKRY.-MoriUi K. Byck, 20 years,
Yellow Fever, Pruaala.
Total 16—12 subjects of Yellow Fever.
Pntnim AbolUlonlaed-
We are sorry to see that this periodical, which wo
hare often had occasion to commend for the ability
of ita articles, has, in its hut number come out flat
tooted for abolitionism. Grkklky and Seward go
no further than the Monthly for September. Indeed
the editor of the 7Yi6imu is In extacles over Ilia new
ally. As he well may be—judging trom the position
which the latter has taken. The Magazine urges
the people of the North
•• To discard all past alliances, to put aside all pre
sent fears, to dread no future coalitions, in the singlo
hope or carrrying to speedy victory a banner in
scribed with the»e devices : The Repeal of the Fu
give Slave Law; the Restoration of the Missouri
Compromise ; no more Slave States; no more Slave
Territories; the Homestead for Free Men on the Pub
lie Lands.”
That the articlo in question does not represent the
sentiments of the editor of Putnam, we need not
hesitate to state— unless indeed hla sentiments have
undergone a change within a few months. The more
significant then the fact that he should, indefference
to ths wide spread fanaticism of the North, give it
an admission.
Mall Service Between New Orleans, Talla
hassee, Key West, die.
Senator Mallory writes to the editor of the Tal
lahassee Floridian that the contract for carrying the
mails semi-monthly in steamers between New Orleans
and Key West, touohing at Pensacola, Apalachicola,
St. Marks, Cedar Keys, Tampa and Manatee, has
been given, at $42,000 per annum, to Capt. Temple
ton, “ whose well known energy is a guaranty for
the prompt and efficient performance” of the service.
Mr. Mallory justly remarks, “ the importance of
this service to the interests of our State cannot be
too highly appreciated; and the character of the con
tractor and the compensation given, justify the be
lief that it will bo regularly performed.” Tlius pro
vided with a mode of going there, we shall be very
much surprised if the Louisiana sugar planters do
not at an early day begin to And their way into the
peninsula of Florida.
The following lsthe schedule : From New Orleans
by Pensacola, Apalachicola, St. Marks, Cedar Keys,
Tampa, Manatee, to Key West.
1,000 miles and back twice per month in steamers.
Leave New Orleans 1st and 14th each month.
Arrive at Key West 8tb and 92d each month.
Arrive at New Orleans 18th and 30th each month.
Leave Key West 10th and 23d each month.
The Late Samuel W. Bowen.
[Extract of a Letter of Col. R. H. Clark, Senator in
the last Legislature.}
Macon, Ang. 31,1854.
Dear Sir :—I cannot resist the inclination to re
spond with all my heart, to all you have so well and
appropriately said this morning on tho death of Sam
uel Bowen. You have mentioned that he was engag
ed as a Reporter at Millcdgovillo during the last ses
sion. It was there that the writer became acquainted
with him, and it was there that he made for himself
friends, and a reputation in Georgia, that only death
could take from him. The frankness and kindness of
his manners, the steadiness of his habits, the bright
ness and discrimination of his mind, and the fairness
and ability of his reports, won every body to him.—
Yon can then well appreciate how it is that your dis
tant readers in every part of Georgia, (who knew
him) will recognize your faithful and feeling tribute,
as eminently just, and well due to the memory of his
noble nature. Yours, R. H. Clark.
To R. B. Hilton, Esq.
Yellow Fever in Galveston.
The Galveston Journal, of the 24th, says : •• We
regret to state that, since our lust issue, the fever
which, up to that time, was confined to a few sporad
ic cases. has become more epidemical in its character
and perhaps, more dangerous in its type. The weath
er is extremely unfavorable, cool mornings and eve
nings, with excessively warm days and constant
showers. In fact, the state of the weather nearly
resembles that of last year, and, if we had the mate
rial in the city, we shonld anticipate equally disas
trous consequences. We trust, however, thut os the
number of nn&ccbmated persons, in thiB city, is com
paratively small, the disease will soon run its coarse
and in the meantime wo wonld say to our country
friends, who are subjects for it, to keep away uutil it
is over.”
Yellow Fever In Sew Orleans.
The New Orleans Delta states that the number of
deaths from yellow fever, in that city, is at the rate
of about two hundred per week-principally among
the poorer classes. We make the following extract
from the Delta, of last Monday :
*• Newspapers abroad charge the press of Now Or
leans with concealing the true stated the health of
our city. Tho charge is entirely unfounded. In
every paper of the city, weekly statements of all tho
deaths in the Charity Hospital and in tho city.aro
published with unvarying regularity and more par
ticularity than in any other city in the Union. The
burden of the accusation, however, is thnt we do not
state whether the disease, which may prevail in oar
city, U epidemical or not. This is true, for the sim
ple reason that we do not know what is meant by
the word epidemical. When the doctors, whose busi
ness it is to determine the signification of words like
this, never, themselves, agree as to its meaning
would It not be presumptuous in us, mere laymen, to
assume the power of deciding when a disease is epi
demical or not? Now, in regard to the prescut state
of sickness in our city, we should excite the warm
condemnation of not a few eminent physicians, if we
were to say that the yellow fever was an epidemic ;
and yet it is unquestionable that there has been a
gradual increase of mortality in this city, from thia
cause, until it has reached nearly, if not quite, tho
figure of two hundred per week—one hundred and
five in the Charity Hospital.”
Rkpokt ok Sickness in Marietta Contradicted.
—Wo yesterday published an extract from a letter of
August 29th, in which it was Htatcd that five cases of
yellow fever had occurred among the visitors at that
place from Savannah. Subsequently a friend called
and read us the following passnge from a Marietta
letter of August 30tb, one day later than our previous
intelligence :
” Marietta, Aug. 30.
" Not a sick person here—nothing but pure air,
rosy checks aud smiling faces."
We sincerely trust that further intelligence will
confirm the truth of this statement.
For ths Ueor|l*n.
Messrs. Editors .•—Ha pleuaed to publish the fol.
lowing meteorological observations, am) oblige
Yours, ft.
Front tho known Insalubrity of Easterly winds at
this season of tho year, and tho opinion being cur
rent in our city of their unusual prevalence, wo have
been at tho trouble to consult tho Meteorological Ta
bles carefully prepared for tho Smithsonian Institute
by Dr. J. F. Dusky, and wo find tho following record
of tho course of tho winds for tho mouth of August,
taken throe times a day up to tho 17th Instant, by
observation of tho van© ol tho Presbyterian Church :
North wind, 3 ; N. N. K., 2 ; N. E., 3 ; East, 3; E.
8. E., 1; 8. E„ 13 ; 8. H. E., It ; South, 25 ; 8. W.. 0;
W.8. W., 0 ; West. 2 ; W. N. W., 1 ; N. W.. 2 ; N.
N. W., 3. It appears, therefore, tho winds liavo boon
In tho following order of prevalence : South, South
east, South-west, South South-east, West South-west.
Uclow we giro a full meteorological statement for
tho inoutli of July, and at tho oud of this mouth wo
purpose, through the kindness of I)r. Puhky, and
with your permission, to publish tho result of bis
labors for the mouth of August.
Tho moan of tho month of July, 1853, was 81° 5'—
that of tho satuo month of this year, 82° 7'—a diflfbr-
enco of a little more than ouo degree ; which foot
will astonish those who have Huflbred tho intenso
heat of this season. Ou tho 9th day of July of tho
present year, tho thermometer indicated tho extra
ordinary temperature of 101 degrees. It should bo
borno iu mind, howover, that tho instrument by
which tho observations are made is kept in accord
ance with tho instructions of tho Institute, so ns to
Indicate the heat of the open air. Such, therefore,
was not tho observation of thoso who koop their in
struments iti cool places, inside of well sheltered
buildings. In many situations in our city, tho mer
cury has never risen abovo 93° degrees during this
summer. To our sensation, tho day on which that
unerring instrument pointed to 101°, the weather
was not hotter limn upon days when tho thermome
ter indicated several degrees less of temperature.—
How is this accounted for ? Tho observations upon
wet and dry bulb thermometers explain it. Thu dif
ference between these two instruments on that day
amounted to 12 degrees Centigrade, showing an ex
ceedingly small amount of atmospheric humidity.—
Tho rapid evaporation from the body and surround
ing objects produced a cooliug effect upon the per
son, uud therefore the sensation of heat was no
greater thau when the thermometer indicated leas
heat by several degrees.
MCTKOROUXlim HKlilSTKK FOR JULY, 1854.
” Tub Know-Notiiino.”—We have received from
Messrs. " Aroub A Bkiarkuh” (whoever they may
be,) the prospectus of “ Vie Know-Nothing,” a
paper to be published monthly by tho gentlemen
aforesaid, at Sandersville, " at tho low price uf fifty
coats per annum, invariably in advance.”
Naval.—A correspondent of tho Mobile 'tribune
writes from Warrington, Fla., under date or August
26th: The U. S. frigate Columbia arrived here to
day from San Domingo, left there on the 13th Inat.—
Officer* aud crew all well.
Ths Trt-Weekly Examiner.
Wo last night received the first number of the 7H-
Weekly Examiner, published at Atlanta. The Ex
aminer is edited by Messrs. Danikm. fc Ramsay, aud
promises to be an ablo and zealous advocate of Dem
ocratic principles. Us tone may he judged from the
following paragraph, which appears in its sulutatory :
To tho Politician, we oiler an orthodox Htuto Rights
Republican Journal, wbloh, while it may be surpass
ed in the ability of Its conductors, will yield to tioue
in the ardor of its devotion to the principles of its
party. The times call for zeal and energy in the Dem
ocratic Press, ’re must rally our parly In the
South to sustain those patriotic Democrats of the
North, who have so nobly stood by tho Constitution
and the Union iu the fight on the Nebrasnu question.
Eager to flesh our maiden sword, we are ready for
the fight.
81.7 I
80.6
82 6
60.2
77 0
77.3
94.0
92.2
85.7
91.5
90.9
94.0
95.5
87.1
90.4
94 4
96.8
95.0
90.3
91.0
92.0
92.4
80.0
84.7
79.9
76.0
86.6
82 3
73.3
76.2
70.4
79.0
80.1
77.1
75.9
80.0
85.0
83.1
83.7
82.2
84.0
87.0
85 0
86.1
84.6
82.1
83.0
82.9
84.0
78.3
0.054
0.200
0.013
| 77.9 | 90.0 | 80.1 | 8,27 | 7.982
Thermometer was highest on the 9th—101.0 ; lowest on
the 12th. 73.2—27.8.
The course of the wind was registered three times a day.
N.,11 ; N.K.,2; E.,7 ; S. K..17 ; S.,35 ; 8. W., 9 ; W.,0
N. XV., 6—93.
Thunder was heard on the 10th, 11th. 17th 22d,23d, 24th.
26th. 27th nnd 28th.
Lightning too distant to be heard on the 2d, 7th, 9th and
26 th.
Aug. 28th.
Was and Is.
O.tbe merry, merry lark was up and singing.
And the hare was out and feeding on the lea.
And the merry, merry bells were ringing.
As my child's laugh ran through me
Now. the bare is snared,aud dead beside the snow yard.
And tho lark beside the dreary winter sea ;
And the baby In ita cradle in the church yard
XX'uiteth there until the bells bring me.
Important To Merchants. — It appears from
regulations issued by the Treasury Department, that
all goods now in public stores, on which the duties
have been paid, will have to be removed thence
within one month ; nnd, if not so removed, will, at
the expiration of thatperiod.be advertised as un
claimed goods, and then sold according to law, if not
previously claimed aud removed. Goods hereafter
sent to the public stores must be removed within five
days from the time the duties are paid ; aud if not,
will be advertised as unclaimed goods, and sold at
the end of the month, if still remaining there. Tho
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia lias given the
notice required by the regulation.—Balt. American.
Pretty Fair.—The cars ou tho Connecticut River
Railroad came down rather crowded, recently, so
much so that several gentlemen had to resign their
seals to lady passengers. One of the gallant victims
seemed to enjoy his deprivation much, and kept up a
lire of wit and repartee that sensibly relieved the
trials of tho trip. As the curs stopped at Willimun-
sett the conductor, as usual, entered the car, aud
cried out, “ Will-n-man-sitt!" "Yes, by thunder,”
cried the wag," if 1 can get a chauce.”
New Game.—The Cairo, Illinois, Sun, chrouicles
the following :—Two men lately diovo up to the
door of the place of residence of u merchant in this
vicinity, and requested the privilege of depositing a
box they had with them in the house lor the night,
which was refused, but they were allowed to place it
in the store. Tho next morning tho men culled for
the box, but the storekeeper had missed a piece of
cloth from his counter auu ou further examination ho
fouiid thut he had been robbed to the amount of $500
aud consequently-refused to let them have tho box.—
The storekeeper obtained assistance, sccurred the
two men and opened the box, when lo! out jumped a
man, and in the box were found tho money, goods,
Ac., which had been stolen.
Chime in St. Louis.—Tho St. Louis Itepublicau of
the 10th, says :—There bus uot been a night within
the lust week when the (lugger bus uot drank the
blood of its victim. The police office for several
nights past, has been the receptacle of bleeding men
who have had the knife put to them. The dens of
iniquity in this city—had enough undor ordinary cir
cumstances—have recently been stirred up by the
worst passions, and the streets every night nrc infes
ted with bands ol reckless men in pursuit of diffi
culties, armed to tbe teeth uud eager for an uflruy,”
Arrest ok John It. Humphries.—The geutlemau
whose name stands at the head of tins article, for
whom a heavy reward was offered, returned to this
city ou Saturday evening la.it iu charge of Marshal
Willilord, who arrested him in Wades boro’, Kentuc
ky.— Ailauta Examiner, 28th.
Mortality in New York City.—Thu totul num
ber ot luterments in the various cemeteries und bu
rial grounds in tins city uud viciuity during last week
was 70A. Decrease from the previous week, 157.—
Deuths by Cholera, 131 ; decrease from proceeding
week, DO. Decrease in total number of deaths in 3
weeks, 383 ; aud of deuths by choleru 171.
In addition to tho abovo number, the remains of
07 deceased persons were sent to various parts of tbe
country for interment, making the number of deaths
iu this city, for tho week ending August 28, 832. Of
these 511 were under 10 years of age. Nativity, Uni
ted States, 540 ; Ireland 153; England, 22 ; Ger
many 83 ; and the balance from other countries.-
Sun. 28th.
Crops In Miami an.—The Detroit Tribune says :
Accounts from all parts of the atate that reach us
through private channels und our exchanges, unite iu
saying that the present harvest is one of the best ever
known iu the state. Wheat, in some localities, may
not quite come up to the mark, but in others it will,
whilu corn and oats never looked better.
Some time since some grains of wheat, from an
old Egyptian sarcophagus at Culro, were given to the
Agricultural Society of Compeigne, by whom they
were sown. The steins which have arisen from this
seed arc as lurge as a reed, the leaves are more than
an inch in breudth, and the eurs have each one hun
dred grains of very large size, so thut several of the
original seed have multiplied 2000 fold. It is thought
thut the Heed dates us far buck as Sesostris.orat least
Cleopatra.
New Cotton.—Two bales of new cotton were re
ceived In Griffin on Friday lust—ono from tho furm
ol Col. Wulker, of Henry county, and the other from
thut of MuJ. Muckcy, ol the same county and neigh
borhood. The first brought 10 cents, and the other
9 cents per pound—both sold to Hill A Smith, late
Josscy A Flhmiater.- (Jriffin Jejf'ersuniun, 31s/
Defeat ok a Know-Nothing Candidate at
Washington—The election in the first wurd Mon
day lor a member of the Common Council, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by tliedeutbof Rev. Mr. Hsyra,
resulted in the choice of Rev. Charles A. Davis, "the
friend of civil and and religious liberty,” who receiv
ed 300 votes—Luther R. Smoot,the "Know-Nothing”
candidate, receiving 203.
Assimilation ok Whiohth and Measures.—A pe
tition is circulating in Paris among the citizens ot
the United States, praying Congress to appoint a
committee for the purpose of examing the French
system of weights, measures and money, with a view
to its adoption by the United States, and ultimately
by all other nations.
Reduction in the Price ok Cattle.—The drought
has boon so great iu New York State that tho runners
are soiling their cattle lor want of grass. Cows
which commanded $40 per head, last spring, are sel
ling at Pultney, New York, for $12. and sheep in
proportion.
Stephen Kuo, E«i., a distinguished citizen of
Duchess county, N. Y., tiled at Pine Plains, the 1st
lint,, at the age of DO years.
LATIHT FROM UIO OR A If DR.
Triumph of the Revolullonltli Iu Tniimull|iai.
Carvnjal ami Don Macedonia Caplslran In
the Field.
Tho llrownsvlllo Flag, or tho 10th Instant, brought
by tho steamship Nautilus, oontatua the following ac
count of tho present state of afiklra In Northern
Moxico:
Tamaulltia* In Arina—'Terrible but tin near Matamoras—
tlrsat loi* un ths side of tho Government Troops—Nods
on that of tho Insurgents—Glorious Victory to tho Lib
•ratora.
As wo stated in our last Issue, tho coals of civil
war in Mexico have at last been fanned into a con
suming fiamo, which Is swooping every tiling before
it. 1 ho Hints of Tamaullpas is now almost wholly
In possession of tho insurgent forces. Victoria has
been for weoks held by them aud u ponulur govern
ment formed undor tho gubernatorial direction of Hr.
Juan J. do iu Garza. Ho has been joined by tho
towns of Tuls, Xtraoncs, Han Fernando, Hota do la
Marina, Ac., In tho southern portion of tho Htuto,
und tho probability Is that by this date tho cltius or
Matamoras aud Tampico alone hold out faithful fur
tho Hnnta Anua Administration—tho former of which
Ih even now being inonacod by n largo nnd enthusias
tic Insurgent force, rendered confident of success
from tho result of a signal victory gained over their
enemies ncur tho gates of tho city. Tho Stato of
Guerrero, notwithstanding tho biiflily circulated ru
mors of tho death of (Jon. Alvuroz, is now in tho
exclusive possession of thut Intrepid Chieftain, and
ovory arrival brings fresh lutelligonco of other out
breaks.
With thoso of our neighbors immediately contigu
ous, to us the aspoct of affiiirs is assuming quite au
interesting shupe. On the morning of tho 13th in
stant a furious nnd bloody huttlo was fought between
tho insurgonts and a portion of tho government
troops of MatainoroB, at a distance so short from the
city that tho sound of tho caunoiiB could bo distinct
ly heard from tho plaza. Tho insurgents' force was
about 240 Htrong,composed of undisciplined recruits,
pickod up from the plow and from mechanical trades
men of all classes—fresh from their pursuits ; imper
fectly armed and wholly unskilled in tho subtle art
of war. They were attacked by a furco of 180 meu
of tho regular troops of Mexico, led by Col. Cruz, a
chieftain renowned for his Hkill and Ids conrago in
battle, and lie was backed by nt least one piece (boiiio
say two) of artillery, while tho hulf-arrued citizens
had none. Rut the result clearly demonstrated tho
heroic courage, contidenco und enthusiasm which
the sacrcdtieaH of their cause had inspired. They
met tlioir veteran enemies and entirely routed them,
with a loss of five of their officers, ono of whom was
left dead on tho field of battle, two others have sinco
died and the remaining two badly wounded. Tho
number of soldiers killed and wounded iu this en
gagement is not yet definitely known. It has beon
variously estimated from three to forty-eight—more
probably tho latter number will bo found correct —
Tho insurgents lost not a man killed, and had only
ono wounded.
Tho light, as we are informed, was wholly unsoli
cited on the part of the insurgents. Their plans
were uot to molest the force garrisoning Matamoras,
for the present—but to possess themselves of tho
armB and munitions contained in the Government
arsenals at tho towns of ltcynosa and Camaigo;
which being done, they would then have felt them
selves equal to the contest with the valorous Gen.
Woli. of Texas memory, ond his horde or hireling
despots, even within the wulls of Matamoras. Gen.
Woli has decreed it otherwise, however. Counting
on tho easy butchery of these patriots, which he, and
even some on this bank of the Bravo, (where the
public expression of sentiment i9 rightly unrestrain
ed as tbe balmy wind that funs the cheeks of liberal
“ political praters,") is pleased to designate as "an
unorganized piratical rabble !” be despatched a force
for the slaughter. Col. Cruz, the officer sent in com
mand, sounded no parley—offered no termH to the
insurgents, other than those which were destined for
them from the mouth of the murderous cannon or
equally relentless steel of the sword, the bayonet and
lance. He is said to have ordered tho murderous
charge of extermination at once. But ho was met
by those who fought not for "filthy lucre,” or the
approving smiles of n tyrant master, but for thnt
priceless boon to the hearts cf freemen—that lost
Liberty, which had been wrested from them by their
oppressors. Col. Cruz soon 3aw tho determined spirit
ot the men with whom ho had to contend, and his
self-confident charges resulted in an Inglorious defeat.
Hih veteran troops were driven back to the city in
disgrace, and this " unorganized piratical rabble,”
being victorious, were left in tbe quiet possession of
tho field, there to remain, or pursue tbeir former
plans os best suited their inclinations.
Rumors were current here on Tuesday last, that
Camargo had already fallen into the hands of the in
surgents : that it was captured by another urmy of
them, under the command of Carvajal and a Juan
Villareal. Wo know not how true this rumor may
provo, but we place credence in it from the fact that
we have positive knowledge that a considerable force
has been for some time in process of organization for
that object.
The insurgents in the battle near Matamoras, were
commanded by E. Gautier Vaidornar, as Commauder-
in-Chlef, with the aid of Colonel Mucedonio Cupis-
trau and his son-in-law, Guadalupe Garcia, the latter
of whom, with the rank of Commauder of the Staff
and the former that of Colonel of cavalry. The minor
officers were almost wholly composed of citizens of
Matamoras. Sinco their very signal victory, they
have planted themselves in a rancho near Matamoras,
where their ranks are beiug hourly augmented with
fresh recruits ; and it would not surprise us if in our
uext issue we were called upon to record the fact of
their having taken that city. Everything at present
seems certainly to denote their complete success.—
The deep discontent is so genital against the exist
ing government, that its administrators dare not
move the force which garrison the cities of tho re
public, through fear that the inhabitants themselves
will rise against them, so soon os the cause is re
moved which force them to subjection.
Rumor was current,a day or two since, that a Mex
ican war vessel hud arrived at the mouth of the Rio
(Jraude,with reinforcements in men and money to
Gen. Woli. The report turns out to lx: only in part
true. A small fore-and-aft schooner bus urrived with
despatches to the " great commander,” but neither
meu nor money lias he received from that source.
Latest kuom the Revolutionists—We are just
informed that the insurgents are by tbis tiino with
tbeir friends at Victoria. Learning that their allies
ut that place were about beiug attacked, they had
set out on forced marches to join them. On Monday,
at 10 o'clock, they were at Han Fernando, half way
to Victoria, so that it is probable that they united
with their friends tn Tuesday.
More of the Terrible Tornado at Louisville.
A telegraphic despatch to the Baltimore Sun, da
ted Cincinnati, August 28, says :
We learn by u boat just arrived from Louisville,
that a destructive tornado swept over that city yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by an awful destruc
tion of life and an immense destruction of property.
The congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian
Cburch were at tbe time of tbe storm attending ser
vice. The wind lilted up tbe roof and caused the
walls to tetter, and amid a aceue of freight and con
fusion fell down into the body of the church, carry
ing with it a portion of the walls. The reports re
ceived here slate that 25 of the congregation were
instantly killed aud a large number seriously wound
ed, many of them fatally. Tbe telegraph is uot work
ing, but as boou as the mail boat arrives I will send
full particulars.
A largo number of other buildings were unroofed
and blown down.
A second despatch to the Harno paper, gives the
iollowiug additional particulars :
The Louitivillo papers of Monday morning contain
full particulars of the yesterday’s tornado. The
Democrat describes it as one of the most violent
storms that ever swept over that section of country.
Tho Third Presbyterian Church, on the corner of
Eleventh and Walnut streets, was completely
wrecked, and the entire building fell in, including
the roof, rafters und brick walls, crushing 20 of the
congregation to instant death, and wounding *eri-
ously ten or twenty others. Tho scene was truly
heart-rending. Soon a large crowd assembled, and
began tbeir search for tho victims. A mother and
her three children were grouped in death. Another
Hcene presented a father, mother and babe—the fa
ther dead, the mother mortally wounded, while the
little child, placed beneath them, remained unhurt,
being protected by the forms of its parents. In oth
er instances, some of tho victims were found terri
bly wounded and maimed.
The catastrophe lias stricken consternation into
the very heart of the city, and its people are appall
ed beyond belief.
Fully ouo hundred buildings in the city were un
roofed and otherwise injured.
The storm passed over that part of the city lying
between Fifth and Twenty-liist streets. A splendid
block of four story bouses, recently erected on the
north side of Main, between Eight and Ninth-streets,
was completely destroyed, uud two or three men, it
is supposed, are in tho ruins. These buildings cost
$18,000.
The upper story of the rope and bagging factory
of W. A. Richardson «V Co., on Magazine-street, was
blown down, and the new city School House on the
corner of Ninth and Magazine-streets, was unroofed.
The total loss Is estimated at $100,000.
The storm was also very severe in Jeffersonville,
where four houses were blown down.
At a regular meeting of tho Hoard or Health, held on Wed
nesday. tho 30th hist., the following resolutions were unan
imously adopted :
•' Resolved. Th t in tho dentil of our late associate. It
M.Herrien Burroughs, this Hoard lias lost a zealous and
efficient member, and the community u useful, upright, nnd
esteemed citizen."
•' iltsolrol, That tho members of this Hoard deoply-
sympathize with thuallllcted family ami friends of tho tie-
ceased, in the heavy bereavement occasioned by Ids death ’
•• Hetolvmt, That a cony of the o resolutions be sent to Id.
family, aud published in the journals of tbe city
... , 8 A T LAWRENCE. Nee It. II.
M. J. Hitknkii,Chairman.
We see by the Court Records, that tho two counterfeit
era, White of Huffalo. aud Uwroncc or Kpplng. N. II.,
tiuvo been placed under ten thousand dollar bonds each
for making and selling imitations of Avkk'h Ciikkry Pro-
Tohai.. Tills is right. If tho issw should protect men from
imposition nt nll.lt should certainly protect (hem from
being Imposed upon by n worthless counterfeit of such a
medicine as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We can only com
plain that the punishment is not half enough. The villain*
who would for paltry gnin. deliberately trifle witli the
health of Ids fellow man. by taking from tbeir lips the cup
of Imjie. when they are sinking, an.l substituting n raise,
hood—an utter delusion, should be punished at least n<
severely ns lie who counterfeits the coiu of the country,
sel j In
What a dreadful disease Is scrofula ! How it bailies the
skill of physicians! Yet how easily it yields to the virtuos
of L'ahtih'h (Spanish Mixti kk. The discovery of that sin
f ular remedy should rank among tho highest In science
t never falls. Try It.
Principal Depots at M. WARD. CLONK ft 4X1., No. 83
Widen lame. New York.
BKNNKTT k BEERS. No. 125 Waln-st.. Richmond. Va.
And for sale by THOMAS M. TURNER k CO.. JAXIK8
M. CARTER, A. A SOLOMONS k CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN, Savannah. E. N. HTROKCKKR. Macon, and by |) rU g.
gists and Country Merchants everywhere.
augl7—Islra
There arc few tilings which afford us greater pleasur* |
than sitting down to writ# a notice id th* celebrated lloor-
MSD Gkhiun RlrtKKS, because we aro fully conscious we
are conferring a public benefit, aud our heart tolls us that
by our notices many have been imluoed to take these Rit
ters, and been rescued from death by Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, ftp., fur the ouro of which ills certain. Ills
prepared and sold only by Dr. C, M. Jackson, at ths Uor
man Medlclno Htore, No. 120 Arch-streot. Philadelphia.
«»1 _ _ eod2wl
GKOKGIA GNHVRRAL HOSPITAL.
FAHM-tmUCKf, .SAVANNAH.
Tills institution, lately under tho nliargn of Dr. P. II.
Wlldmau and Dr. Charles (Innahl, lies been rc-orgsnlzed by
the addition of Dr. H. N. Harris and Dr. Easton Yonge In
its medical corps. It is hoped that this arrangement will
enable tlio Institution tho better to maintain nnd oven to
extend the charities which It lias been In tho linblt of be
stowing upon the Indigent from tbe rnvonuesof Its regular
business. With largo and admirably ventilated wants,
airy and pleasant rooms, spacious grounds, a resident un
dergraduate In iuedlclnr,an experienced sloward. and a
highly intelligent, kind and obliging stewardess.tills estab
lishment offers advantages ami Inducements raroly found
In Southern cities, and makes ample provision for all classes
of patients. In its management.lt will bo tho object ol
tho proprietors to offer uot only medical ami surgical aid
to such ns may seek its benotlts. but to provide tbe com
forts of a homo for tho invalid.
TERMS.
Patients will be received into the wards of the Hospital
at out dollar per diem. H Is considered thnt this will dc-
fray tbu expense of board, nursing aud medicine—llio
medical nnd surgical services being rendered as a charity.
Apartments strictly private can bo obtained by persons de
siring them, with board and nursing at $1 per diem, tile
usual rates being charged in such cases for medicine and
professional services.
Separate buildings appropriated to tho reception of
■laves.
Application may be made nt the Hospital, or to tbe un
dersigned :
I*. II. WII.DMAN. M. D , No. 20. Aborcoru-atroet.
CHARLES GAN'AHL, M. D.. South Broad between. Har-
nnrd nnd Whltaker-sts.
8. N. HARRIS, M. D., corner of Harris and Whitaker-
streets.
EASTON YONGE, M. D., State-street near corner of
l’rico. JcoO—0m,
SUPBRINTKNDKNT’8 OFFICIO, C. R. II,, 1
Savannah, Oa., Aug. 20,1864. j
On ami after Monday, the 28th instaut, and until further
notice, tho itoivn night passongor train will arrivo in Savuu
nah nt7>4 A. M.—resting at No. 7 from 111*. M.to4 A. M.
WM. M. WADLEY,
“ug‘27—3 (iuueral Superintendent.
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
Mr. 11. A. Hrooks. Portrait Painter, has removed to the
shop lately occupied by Mrs. Keudrick, opposite to Hue tun
k Rikeman, jewellers, grateful for past favors offers his
services to tbu citizens aud public genesnlly In portrait
painting and restoring old pictures. lessons giver
drawing and painting on tbe principles taught in Hie Drat
academies of the continent. Testimonials aud specimens
uf painting may be soeu at his studio, Hcoughton-strcet.
Mr. Brooks soperiutends the re-gilding und furnishing of
every description of picture frames, nil of which ho war
rants to bo equal in quality and na low ua they can bo dono
in any city of tire North. nugl7
CLKRK'S OFFICIO, 1
Savannah. Aug. 24.1854. >
The Physicians are respectfully requested to furnish the
Mayor by 9 o’clock. P. M.. Hie report of new cases of fever
which mat occur in their practice during the preceding
twenty-four hours. By request of
JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
Edward a. Whson. Clerk of Council. ang25
NOTICK TO VKSSELS.
All Pilots ond Captains of Vessels, arriving here from
foreign ports. Infected with small pox or other diseases of a
contagious or malignant character, are required to bring
their vessels to anchor at the quarantine ground, opposite
Fort Jnckson. there to remain, without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified, nnd
vessels visited by me R. C. MACK ALL, M. I)..
"* Health Officer.
K'
SOUTH CAROLINA AND CENTRAL (GA.)
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
May 1.1854.
No'ice is hereby given that on and aft *the first day ol
July next the South Carolina Railroad Company, Charles
ton, and the Central Railroad Company. Savannah, will
discontinue the free forwarding business heretofore trails'
acted by them. Freighters will pleaso cease on and afU r
the said first day of July to consign tbeir Merchandise to
the Railroad Agents respectively, as heretofore practised
It R. CITYLER,
1’resident Central Railroad Company
JNO CALDWELL.
may 11—3m President S. C. Railroad Company
attend to the reception of
their goods, limning this day at wharf. All goods
remaining on the wlmrf niter sunset will be stored at the
risk and expense of tho owners.
sol F. J. OGDEN.
-V~~ NOTICE—The Ordinary’s office will be open
every Monday between tho hours ofO A. M..
2P. M. aug28—0 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. c.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
(3^-2. COMPANY. July 20th, 1864 —Th# books of sub
scription to the capital stock of the Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad, will li# opened on tbe26th of September next
at the following places,to wit:
Charleston. Saltketclier. flubertvllle.
S 4 vnnuah. Pocotaligo. Whippy Swamp
Edisto Island. Oillisonville. Muster Ground.
Adam's Run. Beaufort, Purysburg.
Walterboro', Grabainville. latwtonvilie.
Ashepoo. Bluffton, Blue House,
and to be kept open until further notice.
CHARLES H. HANCHEL,
jy30—lawlO Secretary and Treasurer.
ferior Court, duly Term, tho Clerk will receive, at
his office, until the 26th day of September next, Plans of a
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected in tho City of Savannah.
Quo hundred djllars will be paid for an approved plan of
the same. By order of the Justices.
aug2 JOHN F. GUII.MAUTIN. Clerk i.«. c.
SAVANNAH, ALBANY AND GULFlClCco.
An instalment of ten per cent, on tho capital
stock of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad Coin pa-
uv is called by resolution of the Hoard of Directors, paya
ble at tho Company's office. 98 Bay-street, on the 2d day of
October next. jy29—law JAS. 1‘. SCREVEN. Pres't.
DIVIDEND NO. 5.—South Wimtehn Railroad
ue*--32» Company, Macon, August 10.1854.—Tho Board of
Directors have this day declared a dividend of four ($4)
dollars per share ou the capital stock of the Company from
the business of the half year, ending July 31st, payable ou
and after the 16th inat. Stockholders in Savannah will re
ceive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. By oi
der of the Hoard
aug!3—lm JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, Treasurer.
NOTICE.—The Steampacket WELAKA. Capt.
N. King, having been thoroughly overhauled ami
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
on Saturday. 12th lust., at the usual hour.
augO 8. M. IiAFFITEAU, Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
Suvniuiuti Market.September 2.
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
p un 1 IF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBERS. 1854,
ARRIVED SINCE OUIl LAST.
Brig Amelia. . Iaickport, Me. ’Lime, to Brigham,
Kelly ft Co.
Schr Jno Castner. Chapman. New York, to Cohens ft
Hertz.
Schr S.1 Waring. Neff, New York, toF J Ogden.
Sclir S M Wain. Philadelphia, to Master.
Steamer Fashion. Philpot. Augusta.to M A Cohen.
CONSIGN EES PKK CENTRAL RAILROAD
AUGUST 31—10 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to G W
Garnmny. Cohens ft Hertz. D Rosenblatt. K Parsons ft Co.
1/ickett ftSnelliag, M It Williams. C H Campficld, Hone, ft
Conery. P I, Constantine. A A Sniets. Padelford, Fay ft Co.
and R Hubersham ft Son.
CONSIGNEES.
Per schr John Castner. from New York—Boston ft Villa-
longs. Berlin ft Nathans, Brigham. Kelly ft Co, Champion
ft Watts. M A Cohen. Crane ft Rodgers, Cruger ft Wade, W
W Goodrich. Franklin ft Brantley, Greenville ft Co. Hol
combe. Johnson ft Co, J Jones, McC'osker ft Treanor. McMa
hon ft Doyle*. Mechanics ft Traders Bank, J B Moore ft Co.
I W Morrell ft Co, T R Mills. J T Niles. K O'Borne, Ogden ft
Hunker, K Parsons ft Co, l’liilbrick ft Bell. Patton Ilutton
ft Co. M J Reilly. T O Rice, Ruse, Davis ft Ixmg, Scranton
Johnston ft Co. A A Solomons ft Co, Swift ft Co. Webster ft
Palmes, T 8 Wayne ft Son. Wells ft Verstillo, and Wm P
Yonge.
C HATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE—On the first Tuesday in
November next before tho Court House, in the city of
Suvanuah. will bo sold between tho legal hours of sale, all
the stock of Dry Goods and fancy articles contained in tho
store at the north east corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, in the city of Sarannali. consisting in part of 80
pieces brown shirting. 2 bales do, 11 pieces brown drill, 05
do bleached shirting. 28 do Russia diaper, 16 do Frencli
cambric. 13 crape shawls, 30 dot. gloves, 100 dot. hose, 2r
doz. draw*. 20 doz. shirts, 20 pieces velvet, 84 nock hdkfs .
"6 pieces prints. 40 pounds thread. 10 piecos osnaburg. 19
do lickings, 116 do colored muslin, 40 do carpet, 4 do drug-
5 et,60 pairs muslin sleeves. 20 setts lace collars and sleeves,
0 pair window shades. 2 bor.es sewing silk.2 do suspenders,
100 bonnots, 10 pieces matting, 60 doz Hdkfs. 50 pairs do. 100
gross buttons, 600 boxes books and eyes. 31 pieces kersev. 16
iloGa twills. 1 dodo plains. 200 pnirs blankets.47 brociie,
60 reams paper.,10 pieces calico, 18 pieces cambric. 2 glass
show esses. 2 gas lamps. 1 lot trimmings, awning rack
aud posts, an«l all tho fixtures ol said store, together
with a great variety of other articles too numerous
to bo hero mentioned ; levied on ns the property of Will*
lam H Adams aud Charles Bruner, to satisfy a li. fa. on
foreclosure of a mortgage, Issued from Chatham Infuiior
Court, iu favor of Isaac D l.aKocno aud Alfred T. Brown
vs. William II. Adams and diaries llrnnor, trading a
Adams ft Bruner. Property set forth In said fl. fa.
sel DANIEL S. WILSON. D. Stuff C. C.
NA MOLU,
O R Reef roarings iu the South Seas. By E I’Perkins,
with mnpsand plates.
Now a days, Weary-foot Common. By Loltcli Ritchie.
Hnrpor’s Magazine, for September.
White's Historical Collections of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. By Sargent
Miller's Principles of Surgory.
Carpenter's Principles of Coinparntivo Physiology.
Owen on the Skeleton and Toetli.
Bushman's Animal and Vegetable Physiology.
Russ’s l.endingCasf*of Commercial law; Spence’s Equity
Jurisdiction. 2 vols; Wheaton's law Iaxlcon, or Dictionary
of Jurisprudence; Uissutt on Partnership; llillyard on Ms
Hue Insurance; Pritchard's Admiralt y Practice; Ftnlaann'a
landing f.'nees on Pleading; Blackburn on the Contrast of
Sale; IMndor’s Digest of the laws of Pennsylvania; Libra
ry of law and Equity, 16 vola, for $10.
sel W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
L IMB—1.60O barrels Lime, lauding from brig Amelia at
Johnson's lower wharf,for sale by
sel BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO,
FOR SALE.
A lot of good tlll£H COWS, and Cows heavy with
calf, and young Heir* is 3 and 4 yoars old. ,
Also, Horses and Wagons; r. lot or farming aud garden-
Ini Tools, together witli a promising crop of Cora, an un-
finished bouse aud sheds convenient to the new Depot.—
Apply to DENNIS RYAN, Spring Hill, or lo Mrs. PHILIP
DIIJXIN, Congress street, between Price and Haberebam.
au|01-3t
OPR— Dillon's No 1 Ropo, for sale by
augfll COIlKN ft FOHIUCK,
MUTTER, CHEESE AND POTATO Hi-20 kegs selected
A) Goshen Rutter, 60 boxes do colored Cheese, 20 barrels
chnlca Potatoes, landing from steamer and for "ale by
aug.H SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
IlOOKB I BOOkN 1 I BOOKlm
R ECEIVED by S. S. HlbUly Aug. 30tb. 1864 — Historical
Collections of Georgia, containing the moat Interesting
Facts, Tradlliona, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, and
Illustrated by nearly one hundred ongraving, fto., by Her.
Goo. White.
Cbesnut Wood, a tale by Llolo Linden.
Elomeute nf Agriculture, a book for young farmers, by
(1. H. Warring : prepared for tho use of schools.
Notes of a Theological Student, by James Maaou Iloppin.
mtoDtOAUl.
Haruer’s Magazine for September, a superior number,
fully Illustrated.
Uodey’s lady's Hook, enntaing full fashions, music and
illustrations.
Graham’s American Monthly, for September, with no
morons engravings.
Putnam's Monthly forSeptombor. witli a stcol portrait of
Kenuody, author of Swallow Barn, fto.
Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine, for August. For sale
nilgai No. 136 Congress st.
C U » A .
H ISTORY of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller In tlieTrouics.
beiug a political and historical nccnuiitof Hie Island
to the present time, by Warturln W. Ballou, with engrur-
Ings.
The Plurality or Worlds, attributed to Whewell. with an
introduction by Edward Hitchcock.
Guido ft Julius, or Sin aud the Propitiation, exhibited
itli true consociation of the sceptic, translated from the
Gerinun of Tholuck, with an introduction by John Pyo
Smith.
Ungard’H History of England, vol. 0.12 mo.
Ranking’s Half Yearly Abstract of tho Medical Sciences.
January to Juno 1864.
Skoda on Auscultation and Permission.
Hughe's clinical introduction of tho practice of Auscul
tation and other modes of physical dlr.gnosis ol diseases of
tha lungs and heart.
Dannlel’a Equity Practice-
Story on Partnership.
aug20 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
G EORGIA—Liberty (buuly .-—To nil whom it may con
cern : Whereas, Col. Wm. 11. Gautdun will apply at tho
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of James Moody, Jr., late of suid county, deceased :
Those aro, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all whom it
may concern to be and appear before said Court, to make
objection, If any they lmvc, on or belore tho first Monday
in October noxt. otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, W. I*. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty
:ounty. this 20th day of August, 1864.
augSO W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. i.. o.
C l EORGIA—Chatham County :—To all whom it may con
i' corn: Whereas, Antony Baxter aud lawis Grouvuld
will apply at the Court «C Ordinary for tetters of adminis
tration on the estate of Hom y Cooper :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern, to he ami appear before said Court lo make
objection, if uny they have, on or before tho first Monday
In October uoxt, otherwise said tetters will be granted.
Witness, John M Millcn, Esquire, Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1864.
aug'2'J JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. n.
( 1 EORGIA—Chatham County :—To ull wlioin It may con-
X corn: Whereas, John N. Iawis will apply at the Court
ol Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of
John L. Cope, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite ond admonish all whom it
may concern, to bo and appear bofore said Court to make
cujectloa (if any they have) cm or before tlio first Monday
iu October next.otherwise said tetters will be granted.
Witness. John M. Millcn. Esquire, Ordinary for Chatham
Bouncy, this 28th day of August. 1864.
uug29 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. o. c.
G EORGIA—Chatham County:-to all whom it may concern:
Whereas. Charlotte Vender will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for tetters of administration on the estate of Da
vid Vender:
These are,tlierefore,tociteaiidadinonisliall whom It may
ooncernto be and appear before said Court to make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in
October next, otherwise gaid letters will be granted.
Witness John M. Millcn. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham coun-
ly.this 28th day of August. 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MILLEN. oj:
G EORGIA—Chatham County: -To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. Samuel Y. Ia*vy will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of Julius Blumenzweig:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise said letters will bo granted.
Witness. John M. Millon. Esquire. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1864.
aug29 JOHN M MILLEN. o. c. c.
( 1 EORGIA—Chatham County.—To all whom if may con'
I cern: Whereas. John Mallery will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of
'William Wright:
These are, therefore, to cite and adinouish all whom it
may concern, to be amt appear before the said Court to
make objection (if any tlu-y have) on or before the first
Monday in October next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness. John M. Millcn, Esq , Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 ' JOHN M. Mil.LKN, o. c.
Rheumatism Cured 1
RITltRR INFLAMMATORY, ACUTK OR CHRONIC.
No difference how severe nr how Iona standing.
■ *1? " Dd 1 or " , K«^. Druggists, hav* for sale that Tuvalu*.
X bte and sure remedy. Morlimnrr's Rheumatic Comjmind,
now so universally known and so highly appreciated by
many thousands who have long been cripples and have
been restored to perfect lieulth by Its use. The extensive
manufacturing arrangementa. as also a desire to meet the
clrcumstanes of all who may be afflicted with tills disease,
and make it, to them, the cuasPiotT, as it i* the most
(jkmi ain, mode ol treatment, have determined the proprie
tors to reduce t.u* price to tiirkk iigluim per bottle ; at
which the agents will sell It In future.
J. H. CARTER ft CO.. 1 . u ,
A. A TOUJMONBIkCO.,
Hold in Oglethorpe, by I’umberUm ft EUta; Macon Uy L.
Little, oud Payne ft Nesbitt; Mllledgevllle, by W. Little;
Marietta, by Wm. Route ; Augusta, by Havfland, Blaley ft
Lo.,aml Wm. 11. Tutt, Montgomery, Ala., by R. It. Jones
ft Co..and Cunningham,Cote ft Co.; at wholesale by A A.
Solomons ft Co and J. H. Carter ft Co., Savannah, Oa.;
Ilavilaml, Harrell ft Co., and P. M. Cohen ft Co.(Charleston.
H. O., and.!. Wright ft Co.. No. 161 Chartres street. New
Slates 1 * *'"' l ' y 8«n*ra!ly throughout tlio United
The above are also agents Tor the sale of that Invaluable
preparation, already so extensively and popularly known
by hundreds of thousands throughout the United Stalls,
The
EORGIA-—CAatAam County To all whom It may con
r concern: Whereas, Patrick Gleason will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of Morty Dorgan :
These are, therefore, to cite and ndinoiiixh all whom
it may concern to bo and appear before said Court to make
objection (If any they have) on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. John M. Millen, Esquire. Ordinary for Chatham
county this 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MII.LEN, o, c. c
G l EORGIA—Ibtfair County:—Will bo sold before the
T Court House door, in the town of Jacksonville. Telfair
county, oil tlio 1st Tuesday in October next, one-half lot of
land, number not known, adjoining lands of B B Barron,
known as the Spivey Place. Sold as tho property of Will
iam Spivey, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
aug24 JNO. B. COFFEE. Adm'r.
C OTTON BALANCES—Dearborn’s
ances. in store nnd for ssle by
»ug25
patent Cotton Bal-
LOHRN ft FOSD1CK.
L IME.—300 bushels air slacked Lime. For sate by
A. McALPIN ft CO,
aug 20 Williamson's building, Iiay-Rt.
ECFJVED PER ALABAMA.—Black mouslin de laines
and crane veils, black and colored belt ribbons, black,
white and colored crape ribbons. colore< nnd white bonnet
do. black velvet, satin and taffeta do. men's gauze raerins
vests, do cashmere do, bleached sheetings, shirting stripes
and a small variety of Inll prints, for sale by
Jy28 HENRY LATHROP ft CO.
VALUABIaK PllOPEUTYIN DARIEN, GA.,
FOR SALE.
T HE subscribers offer for sale, on reasonable terms, four
(4) Wharf l ots In the city of Darien. Nos. 6, 0.7. 8.
having tbu best water iu Darien. These lots comprise 240
feet on the river, tbe same on Broad-streot, and a depth of
200 to 220 feet, ample room for a saw mill and lumber yard,
turpentine still, rice mill. &c. For further information ap
ply to Capt. Armand I/eflls. in Darien, or to the subscrib
ers. THOS. S. WYLLY. McIntosh Co.
aug20—sod ALEX. C. WYLLY, Atlanta, Ga.
PROVINCIAL. INSURANCE COMPANY Ol-’
TORONTO. CANADA. WEST.
Capital S3.OOO,OOO.
T h.- undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
above Company, begs to announce that lie is prepared
to issuse Policies of Insurance on Fire Risks in Savannah
and vicinity, as also on Marine Risks generally
je'23 WM. CROWDER. Ageut.
B ACON AND LAUD—50 bhds prime new Bacon Sides,
20 do dodo Shoulders, 10 tierces choice suger-cured
Hams. 60 bbls 1-caf lard. Received aud for salt by
ap27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
N OTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed In
spector of Flour for tho city of Savannah, would in
form nil concerned, that ho ia ready to attend to tlio du
ties of the office.
Tho law. (Cobb's Digest, nage 10.) requires all Flour
brought to this market for sate or export to bo submitted
to tho inspector for examination, and on failure to do so,
the merchant or owner shall pay a fine often dollars for
each barrel. Inspector may be louml at any time nt bis
office oa tho bay.
uug 24-2t _ JAS. E. GODFREY.
S TAPLE DRY GOODS.—Linen and cotton sheeting of su-
perior quality, bleached shirtiugs, Frencli nnd English
long cloths, Irish linens, long laws, iiuckabuck, birdseye
diupers. Scotch do, table damasks, napkins und doyles, da
mask and liucknbuck towels, ftc.. for sale at the lowest
rices, by jyl8 OkWITT ft MORGAN.
N OTICE.—All persons indebted to the late firm of M.
PRK.VDKKCA8T ft Co., either by note or open account,
will pleaso mnko immediate payment to either of the un
dersigned. M. PRENDERGA8T,
ap29 L. J. OUU.MARTIN
f jMAlUR.—173 bbls and 160 hags superfine Georgia Flour,
just received and for snle from store, by
may'll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft C()
T EA—50 half-cln-sts ilvcoii. I in [M-rial. and I'ouchong. for
sale by sepl6 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
T7VMBROIDKRIES.—French needle-worked Collnrs, Swiss
Jj and Cambric Uundor sleeves, Honitou and Maltese
lace Collars. Chemisottn and Sleeves in sots. Cambric and
Swiss Edgings and Insortings, needle-worked Stomachers,
Maltose.Thread nnd Valenciennes laces, Embroidered clear
lawn Hdkfs .Gents I. C do, ftc., in great variety, for ante
at the lowest prices, by
may27 Da WITT ft MORGAN.
B UTTER AND CHEESE.—SO kegs and 10 tuba selected
Goshen Butter. 60 boxes new Cheese, just received per
steamer, nnd for sate by
JeU SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO,
LEACHED Ismg Cloths, received per steamer Knoxville'
IjoO HENRY LATHROP ft CO.
Ul
S PRING BOTTOM GUARDED LANTERNS, just received
nnd for sate by feblT d. P. COLLINS.
R UM.—60 bblsJLutlier Felton’s Rum, landing from. bark
Exact, und for sale by
je22 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO
B
ACON.—26 casks new Bacon Sides. lOdo. do. Shoulders
for sale by [mh!4] WEBSTER ft PALMES.
L ADIES’ DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES —French
printed organdies, do jaconets, bareges, tissues, gren-
ndines. India plaid silks, glace summer silks, ftc.; one case
handsome lawns at 12y t and 18)^ cents ; barege do lains,
challys French collars, brilliants, ftc.. for snle by
Jell DrWITT ft MORGAN.
S PRING SILKS—At reduced prices—Bareges, uiiallys
ftc.. for sate by may9 OkWITT ft MORGAN.
i jMNK BED BLANKETS, qulits. white and colored flan-
1 nela. blenched aud brown shirtings. Irish linens, birds
eye dinpers. long lawns, huckabiicks. table damasks, linen
and cotton sheetings, damask napkins, etc . just received
and for sate by novlt) DxWITT ft MORGAN
)IANO FORTE FOR HIRE.—Apply to
. jy7 M. PRENDKRGA8T. 178 Broughton st
C ORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to arrive, bv
aplt* OGDFN ft BUNKER. '
I.'K BAREGES, l.uco Veils, Cranes, received per steam
1 irJKnoxvlBe. joO HENRY LATHROP ft CO
B 1
C ORN, BACON AND PEAS.—3,000 bushels white fanned
Corn, 60,0001b Georgia aud Tennossee Bacon, 26,000 do
Baltimore do. 26 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal, 160 bbls Whis
ky. for sale by ap26 WM. B. MACLEAN ft CO.
T RAVELLERS* GUIDE BOOK. —Dlatrunell’s Railway
Steamship, aud Telegraph ‘c Hook, a guide through
the United States and Canada. Also giving the Ocean
Steam Packet arrangement. Telegraphic Linos, List of Ho.
tela, ftc , with a map of the United States nnd Canada,
showing nil the Railroads and C»nala. For sale by
ap4 S. 8. SIBLEY, No. 1351'ongress-st.
ECEIVkdTER LATE ARRIVALS^.100 hhds best Baltl
_ j more Hams, 100 do Reynolds ft Son’s do, 2 bbls Pig do,
2 do Shoulders. 2 do Sides, 100 lbs Balogna Sausages. 2 bbls
Smoked Beef |an39 JOHN D. JE38K*
R 1
Vpints Heldseick and Excelsior Champaign, 40 cases I.I
on brand Claret Wine For sale bj
ootl W W GOODRICH.
B ACON—40 hhds prime Bacon Sidos, 20 do do do Shoul
ders, 15 tieraos olioloe Sugar-oured Hams—received per
steamship Keystone State, and for sale by
*ug27 SCRANTON JOHNSTON ft CO.
C ORN.—600 bags superior white Corn, landing from brig
Jonephu*,from Baltimore, and for aale by
J»22^ BRIGHAM, KWJ.Y fc 00
B UTTER.—20 kegs and 20 tuba selected Goshen Butter
landing from steamer, and for sale by
may31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * 00.
MORTIMORK’H
HITTER CORDIAL AND HI<OOD PURIFIER,
immense sale nf this Cordial, during the last two
and tho universal satisfaction It lias given to all-
including hundreds of the most respectable physicians
throughout the country—proves it the most valuable Al-
terative and Blood Purifier ever known, for tho treatment
of all diseases arising from indigestion, a torpid condition of
tile Liver, or impurities of the Blood While as a Proven
live of diseases, especially those of a Bilious and Intermit
tent type, nothing ha* boon found to equal It.
This Is a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmless—oven with the feeblest constitution.—
Its action is simple, yet producing tlio most wonderfully
beneficial results. As an agreeablo Tonic, it promotes
healthy digestion, at the same time replenishing tho gas
tric juices und furnishing health v chyle, thereby Imparting
purity nnd vitality to tho Blood, equalizes its circulation,
newly electrified throughout every proper channel, stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
lte liivlgoratca anil Hestorea the Kiifecbletl
anil Debilitated,
nnd thus, not only removing disease hut fortifying the sys
tem against its attacks, and producing and maintaining a
Glow of Health and Beauty of Complexion.
This Cordial and Blood Purifier, should be kept In every
fondly and used by every individual, as it may not only
save to them hundreds of dollars, but also save them from
affliction, and even save life itself.
Price ono dollar per bottle.
Druggists and merchants will lie allowed a liberal dis
count on both tlio abovo preparations, and can procure it
of our wholesale agonts. as above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING ft CO., Proprietors.
No. I Barclay street. New York ; South-western Depot
in Louisville. Kentucky, orders may be addressed at either
i
„ JOHN GROOVER , “
,,uk20 william Gte KK U
•lOIlft DUiiAittvB *
romtioH viim“7S£*
\ inrtain Cura tar Flatulency lvm **■
-/Xltoblllty DI*pep*|iuFcver ami
.rl.ln* Horn » .l.r.ngXrnWtl,>IIC>
elnal properties. ^wiJsnir.Kgi,
In our mtnd. nlS tftdl ( £uo I ^ lo w n ,*|i 0, t h *S»
above named. Any body can „X! ' “ «5J
make one that will bo countena,S
t ie Medical Profession is quite anot il i 0 "® 1 *^!
RRters Is countenanced and roeomm f "“iC 'hr
Faculty for diseases Incident to^urdlm!? h} ,l * W
inent of the Htomach. Cholera. Ague «». , *' ,! ‘ N
Fever Dyspepsia, Debility of the Nerv5l. ! ! , f ,, *«l
■ 40 half chests line ||| ack T ,
packages. 30 do do Hyson .1, 2, 'l r *«W
dy boxes fine III son Teas ir i
do. 150 reams medium *i». ,1 and * It\ 11
Manilla do. 150 do common nizo „t rHW i*Rr
do hardware do 400 bo*** negro f 40
size, in store, nnd for sale by 1 • “0*
JUNTOS, jo,,*
Charles Is-ver.
lie Orator’s Touchstone, or Fbu.,.—
Hugh McQueen. uoquem*
jj"* 11 "’ 1’metlm »f AMU,I..
Bennett on tbe Pathology and To!., '
Diseases. ‘Anientol
sate by
place.
fcb!6—ly
AYER’S PILLS.
A new and singularly succos.-ful
remedy for tho cure of all bilious dis
eases—costivuness.iudigestion drop
sy, jaundice, rheumatism, fevers,
gout, humors, nervousness. Irrita
bility. inflammations, pains in the
breast, side, back and limbs, head
ache, female complaints, etc..etc.;
indeed, very few are the diseases in
which a purgative medicine is not
more or less required, nnd much sickness nnd suffering
might be prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were more freely use,!. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevuils ; besides it soon generates
serious and often fatal diseases, which might have been
avoided by tlio timely and judicious use of a good purga
tive. This Is alike true of colds, feverish symptoms, and
bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce
tho deep seated and formidable distempers which load the
hearses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of the first importance to the public health, and this pilt
has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de
mand. An extensive trial of its virtues by physicians, pro
fessors. und patients, has Rhown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures liavo been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
sons of such exalted jiosition aud character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth.
Among the manv eminent gentlemen who have testified
in favor of these Fills, we may mention :
Dr. A. A. Haves. Analytical Chemist of Boston, and State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator ol tho United States.
Robert C. Winthrop, Ex Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Abbot Iawrence. Minister I’len. to England.
fJohn B. Fitzpatrick, Catholic Bishop of Boston ; also,
Dr. J. R. Chilton, Practical Chemist of New York City,
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State.
Wm. B. Astor. the richest man in America.
S. Inland ft Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel
and others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred certificates
from all parts whore the Pills have been used, but evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub
lie men, is found In their effects upon trial.
These Pills,the result of long investigation and study, are
offered to the public as the best and most complete which
the present state of medical science can afford They are
compounded not of tho drugs themselves, but of tho med
icinal virtues only of Vegetableirem dies extracted by chem
ical process in a stato of purity, and combined together
such a manner as to insure the best results. This system
of composition for medicines has been found in the Cherry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained by anv process. Tho
reason is perfectly obvious. White by the old inode of
composition, every medicine is burdened with more or Ipsh
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtuo
only that is desired for the curative effect is present. AP
the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curativo virtues only being re
tained, Hence it is self-evident the effects should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills n
surer, more powerful antidote to disense than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it 1s frequently expedient that my medicines should
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and
as he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowing
its composition. I have supplied the accurate Formula; by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole
body of Practitioners in the United States and British
American Provinces. If however there should be nny one
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to bis request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few
would be taken if their composition was known ! Their
life consists in their mystery. 1 have no mysteries.
Thu composition of my preparations is laid open to all
men. and all who aro competent to judge on tho subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of theirintrinsic mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a woden'ul medicine before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing of
my Pills, nnd oven more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the internal
viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healthy
action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu
lar action to health, and by correcting, wherever they ex
ist. such derangements as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by Jams C. Aykr. Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Price 25 cents per box. Five boxes for $1 Solti by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodftwlatn And by Druggists generally.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPKPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from &
disordered Liver or stomach; such as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to the bead, acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at tho pil of the stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before the siglit. fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
o7 Cue skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
ftc., sudden flushes of heat, burning in thu flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, can bo
effectually’cured by Dr. Hookumi’S CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackso.v. 120 Arch-
streot, Philadelphia.
Their power over the ntjovo diseases is not excelled, if
equalled, by any other preparation in tho United States, as
tho cures attest, in many cases afferskilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. I’os
sensing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching pow-
ors In weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they
are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
KK.ll) AND UK CONVINCE).
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hoofland'a celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. Tho only sure cure for liver complaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising (reran disordered liver or stomach
Henry C. Sheldon.Troy, N.Y., Dec.30,1850, said : • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland’s
German Bitters is a better articlo thou H ’r. K
\V 'h. B ’a, ftc. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia, who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitters,
says: --It is the only article ho has found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery.”
Uudiong ft Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 20, 1850. said -.
••We know from experience, (having used it in our own
families.) that Dr. Hoofland’a German Bitters are all and
more than they are recommended to be.”
E. D. Baker, jr.. Sandy Hill, N.Y., Jan. 18. 1861. said:
•• Every ouo who uses the German Bitters speaks in the
highest terms of it.”
E. W. Fox,Pulaski, N. Y., March 20. 1851, said : •• V
Bitters arc now well introduced. 1 have groat confidence
in it as a remedy, and shall seek te enlarge its ulefulness in
this community.”
Andrus ft Fowler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Feb. 25, 1851,
said: •’ The sate qf your Hooflaud Hitters has been very
rapid of late. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable nnd freefrom alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in their operation
thoy strengthen tho system, never prostrate It.
For sale in Savannah by W. W. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS ft CO., T. M. TURNER ft CO., J. B MOORE ft
CO- and J. 11. CARTER ft CO. oodftw—JyP
FHV.SI1 A111UVAL.
O/V rt BUSHELS prime Western Corn, 200 bushels fresh
OUU ground Meal; also a good lot of Hay. Just re
reived and for aalo by
aug25 _ CHARLES H. DURYEE.
DR. WM. R. niOSELUY’S INFIRMARY,
J ^OR the Treatment of all Chronic Diseases, is now upon
for tho recoption of patients. Rooms spacious and
well ventllat id, and every thing necessary to render his
patients comfortable. Board $1 per diem.or $15 per month.
HU unprecedented success for the past ton years in tho
treatment of all chronic diseases, sucli as dropsy, dyspep
sia, asthma, bronchitis, fits, piles, liver disease, rheuma
tism, syphilis, cancers, wens, prolapsus, and the various
diseases incident to females, should not be overlooked by
the public in dociding upon his merits. All communica
tions must bo post paid and addressed to
WM. R. MOSELEY, M. D.,
iiug22—d&wly Grifliu, Goorgia.
S UNDRIES.—Just received, 10 bbls solar lamp oil. 2 do
white wine and cldor vinegar, 15 do N O syrup. 26 boxes
ground coffee. 20 do pure sperm candles. 60 do Beadell's
fi’s and 8's tallow do, pearl starch. 60 dozen huckots am*
brooms, 60 do scrub brushes and clothes lilies, pickle* ill >£
gallons and quarts, fto..for sale by
jjr29 DAVID O’CONNER.
G EORGIA FLOUR.—l&O bbls superior Georgia Flour; 226
sacks do for sale by
JeS McMAHON & DOYLE.
CJUNDR]KS—Just received 75 boxes Beadeif'sSoap. Starch
O nnd Candles, 25 do ground Coffee. 26 half chests black
aud green Tea*, loose, and in ' 4 'lb and 2ib iiackages, 5 bbls
lamp Oil. 10 haves pure sperm Caudles, 10 bbls N Orleans
Syrup. 10 do white and cider Vinegar. 26 dos Buckets, 20
do Brooms. 20 do Washboards. 60 do Clothes IJnos and
Scrub Brushes, ftc- ami for sale by.
*ug26 DAVID O'CONNOR.
L ARGE and lino assortment of Swiss ami Cambric Band*
Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inserting*, Swiss and
Cnmbrlo French worked Cajie* and collar*; for sale by
u)*y5 A1K1N ft BURNS.
nLASTP.RJN» HAIR—600 bushel* slaughter ed Planter-
1 Ing Hair, just received and for sale by
July*}
W. BUKER.
Ricord's Illustrations or Sypbiii.:-
4to colored plates. *»w.*iu,g T
The American Journal or Medical t«ci enM . , , M
Leslie’* I suites Gazette for July ’’news for J«;, |
Phillip* on Insurance, last edition
Arnould on Insurance, with Perkin.' v»,. ,
j,*
"HANDY, WINE AND GIN- ^
15 half pipes Otard. Dup„y ft (V , „
SailaJS; n, " K 7.'" ?
8 bbls superior Old peach ,
40 do domestic j 0
10 l i casks brown Sherry Wine 10
2 Y t pipes do do do ’
Ifl « do Port *
25 'i do Sweet Malaga
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. 11 nine, u i .
"r.S
WEBSTER k I’ALuj,
1 • I’um'Hieil in Augusta. Ga . will U • *
the paper at the lowed club prices. Tbe c.-Hmn.S'
pany the names, aud may be sent through^ "If
_ . , acn fiuctjt.
Two Copies
Three Copies Kg
Five Copies ", U
jelti
JAMES .(j SMYTlh
Robert a w fm
TlfE SANDWIciusTun?
Twenty Year, in tho ITiillipine ....
nlere, (Doctor fable) with numerous enstMi™
Alnononn Cottage BolHer.hjr J Bnllool.oJJL-
People, with numerous plans. ™
Punch's Honey Moon, owl other
trutions by McClennn. ■•aij
Ticonderoga. or the Black Eagle, by G p u i.„
Katherine Ashton, by Sewell author '<' '•
Chemistry of Common Life, No,
History of Pyrrhus, by Jacob Abbott
The London lancet, for August.
I^slie's Ladies Gazette, for August
""K' 0 _ THORNE ffllJJti
LINEN DAMASK
GRAY, BROTHERS
—- Tery superior article of*
Also, a few pieces of superfine French Cloths a&lC- I
meres, to which they would respectfully invite I
tlon of the public.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OK THETfvfT^ I
SOUTH CAROLINA. W I
T HE annual course of lectures in this Imtitctb^I
commence on the first Monday in NW> ,1
Charleston, on the following branches; '
Anatomy, by J. E. Horlbrook. M. D.
Surgery,by E. Geddlng*. M. U.
Institutes and Practice, by S. Henry BicUn M
Physiology, by James Moultrie. M. If.
Materia Medica.by Henry It. Frost. M. U
Obstetrics, by Tlios. G. Prioleau. M !i
Chemistry.by C. U. Shepard. XI. D.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Francis T. Mile, j;
Prosector of tbe Professor of Surgery, br J f i,»
dings, M. D.
CIJXICAI. I.ECTfRKS.
D. T. Cain. XL I)., Physician to the Marine
Clinical Instructor, lectures twice a week nn the im, I
of that Institution. S
II. XV. DeSaussure. XL D., Physician to tbe Hmku I
the Alms-house, at which lectures are delivered r*3,1
week on diseases, the diagnosis discriminated, tad Ik# I
dent indoctrinated in their treatment. I
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Sbjpj I
tho College Hospital, by the Professors of the MedAi I
lege. r-|
Tho fees for the course and the expenses of twigs I
much the same ns in the other cities of the Atlimk* I
Tlio Faculty of the College take pleasure ia al*j I
attention of the friends or the Institution loin gw I
prosperous condition—the last class exceeding utikl
mer years They have been enabled, bv the litsnhi I
tlie legislature at its last session, to make suchi'/ir*!
in extending and Improving the College builditfsfil
promote materially*tbe comfort of those in atUcmil
the lectures.
The Anatomical Theatre lias been enlargeUslw
pletely renovated, nnd hucIi changes made as (Liwal
free ventilation, with a pleasant arrangement of tbail
They confidently bolieve that it will not suffer in I
son with any like structure in the United SUteMkd I
flee, with its appurtenances, being as comuioOiosiu'i |
tractive as any such establishment in the country
They have also been enabled to make confidents si
tions to tbe Museum of the College
aug22—w4t HENRY R. FROST, M. |
FEMALE SYNODICAL COLLEGE, (ilif-l
FIN, GEORGIA.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be re.(umri»
Second XIonday in August. This College is unV i I
immediate supervision of the Synod of Georgia Itii r. I
ualed in one of the healthiest cities in the .Sootherssc I
try; Is accessible by direct Railroad communiutica Sa ■
every portion of the State, nnd is in every re«pect im I
desirable place for Educational purposes. The diiep I
employed in the College is firm aud decided, hut U>l
same time mild and conciliatory. Good boarding ;i? I
can be obtained in private houses. It is nf the utni:cs ■
portnneethat pupils should be present at thewewfil
the term. augl8—law3 CARLISLE P. II. M.vRTlX its'. |
H ~ ARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for March, received n
sale at 135 Congress street, by
mar8 S. 3. SIBLE1 |
« TO RENT—From the 1st of June, n
modious four story brick House on Elbert squan.o
taining ten rooms, with gas. hot and cold ntek
thing room and other conveniences, together wifi rC
house*, ftc. Address box 481 post office,
C HOICE LIQUORS.—30 iialf pTpes'uianL l>upu;»fi|
Brandy, pate and dark, our own importation, map"
from 1840 to 1852; 10 pipes Meader 3wan Uiu.COqros
Madeira Wine, 10 do no Port do. 15 deinijoni old $ch«a» ■
Gin. demijoned in 1845. in store.and for sale by f
JyQ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON*^ |
R ECEIVED BY STEAMER.—Maltese lace, wMtV _
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss miidis*,"'!
bonnet ribbons, ladies’ and gents gauze vests. 4c..for ■ ■
by mays BsWITT ft .MORC.tX |
IV | KXV POTATOES?—fotTbbls just receivedandforukIf I
IN jy28 CHAMPION* 4 HATE I
R OPE —1.200 coils prime Kentucky Rope, for sate hr J
jy" WEBSTER 4
W ANTED—A situation as house servant or cU’ L
nurse, by a smart, active young woman, "ho uiz ■
objection to go into tlio country. Inquire at tbu
aug22—3 —
S ~UNDRIES—200 boxes Smith's and Buchan’ifanUj^J I
100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 do. 20 casks Uyw w- ■
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw MpG 1 I
prime leaf Lard, 60 kegs do do do. 10 half bbldult o ■
ket Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit-landingcs ■
brig Augusta, and for sate by ....... l m I
auglO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k O’ I
TJRINTKD LAWNS FROM AUCTION.-ReceivedHhk# I
1 ' zin New York—1 Case Printed I-awns, at J-S P f I
'...nu w „„ii iiKtvnr 4 MOKGA' ■
movin' fc MoRQ
superior arcs I
X from
yard, for sale by apll
S UGARS.—40 hhds. choice s U Sugar, a superior Iu»
J*g°- Prlm0
P INE APPLES.—Received p$V Robert M.
hundred and forty doz. Pine Apples, fifty h a “
nannax and three thousand Plantains, and for s* .
may IT . >■
aJACuN, BEEF, ftc—15 bhd* olmice Bacon
JJ do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls Fulton Mart
kegs choice Leaf lard, 60 boxes Beadell's 8 s pate
Candles, 45 do Adamantine do do, 75 do Colgate
dell’s Pearl Starch, lamlingand for snle by ..^
jyO McMA1Um_5_—-—
PJURG EON’S SPONGE.—A superior quality of C»P-
J for surgeon's use. just received. andfornaW J
mar28 W. W. LINCOLN Monument^.
Side*.**
B ACON AND LARD.—30 bhds. prime Bacon
do do Shoulders,50 tierces choice Sugar l . ^ ■
50 bbls. and 50 kegs prime 1 a*af Uni, 4 0). I
by j* 21 SCRANTON.JOHNSTON*^ |
IT AY.—100 bales Hay, landing from brig EuT’'*"
11, New York, for aale by KE llTj*
S UN U11 HRElff-AS—Auother lot of small ,t3£3 I
bam L mbrollns for children, j u ^[y^f) KKXB’^
je‘25
B ' UTTER AND CHEESE.—26 tubs choice
40 boxes Cheese, landing from atramerjvm j
for sale by
M ackerel.—jo wiioie and 6 bsifDwTNo - ^ 1
Mackerel, just received and for sale by
JeH HYLAND*^
L IME TO ARRIVE.—1.000 bl»l*i.tine.ar*oofbm
la. daily expected, for
,p30 I
B UTTER AND'CHEESE.—20 keg* and
Goshen Butter. 40 boxes now Cheese, jua» ro |
steamer, and for sate By 4 O’ I
juue‘28 SCRANTON. J'" 1 ^ .I
I T'OR SALE —A Brick Yard now In . ful | Wfag* I
’ permanent kilns to burn L l he Jiricks^ in.^an I
the business. 7'‘ i '.•^ r ' u ,
been in successful operations for n considers • "d«k* I
only offered on account of the present owner ■
busincM. Apply to WYU.V ft MONTRO^ I
F LOUR.—160 bbt* and sacks Tenneaso Flour.» I
^ article, just received and tor rale bv^^
jyrRW ORLEANS SUGAR —« hlids Refined. 4 J ° I
IN fled, for sale by
niay9 — riuff» f w
V INEGAR.—30 bbls White Wine and Cider^
<*!•«
piGAIlifr-JO.OOO So 1U 1
tSg-20
for sale bv
T EORGIA FLOUR.-
T jol4
M OT SELLING AT OOST-But M W FJ » I
IN coot., 12* oonK-Jo.l rocjlvoG.
•-yy “"SBffwgft
s or Stains from book or paper, .for sate4 I
R linimun or.r.i•.—■■■■■> »»j ■—r- — ‘ ,
Dutch, Red Top, Urge Globe. White Hanover, and
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip Seeds, which are warranted to b#
or the growth ori864. W. W. UNCOLN.
j e <2 Monument-Square.
spots or stains from book or
Store of ncv2fl
JJUM AND GIN.-
If! .
(JTENNEaSEE BACON-For sal* bj^
8. 8. bE. No 186. Cong^j .
um - puncheon* Jamaica Bu» ;
superior Holland G‘n. landlu^and for^te^^.
OGDEN ft