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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1854,
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SAVANNAH. GA.:
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1H.U.
Health of Rnvniinnh—Olllclnl ll*|K»rt.
SATVRDAV, Sept. 8.91V M
Immiw U>r»n Gnov* —*0. Drr»n. 40 year*. yellow
Uvt; ‘Margaret Uerxlea, 16 yenre. follow fever. Ireland;
•Michael Oui,0 years, yellow fever, Ireland; William Deh-
Hu ll years, yellow fover, Oennany; Ionian Jackson, S
jMIO and 11 months,)allow fever. Augueta, Ga.; *OUo
Scranton, £1 year*, jrollow fover, Norway ; W. II. Bradley,
>>, year*,bilious fever, Savannah; A. J. Pickonon, lO.lajrs,
lockjaw, Savannah; John IVaumant. 26y#are.j*llow fever.
Ireland.
Black and Colored,—Farah, 11 years, billkma fever ; Joe.
11 jroaro, year*, yellow fever. Total 1.
CAWouoCnnmmv.—Henry Morgan, 29 years, bilious fe
vor, Ireland ; Margaret Lee, 3 j re, and 8 month., .puma.
Savannah; Patrick Moore, 2« yr* . yellow Januder*. Ire
land ; Doyle, 4 yean, yellow fever, Ireland ; Creluer.26
year*, yellow fever. Ireland ; Timnia* Saunder., 36 year..
yellow fover, Ireland ; ‘Bridget McGlvney.19 year., yellow
(km ; Ireland. Total, 7.
Total Intermanta 18-«r which 111 were subject.of yellow
fover.
•Died at the Poor llouae and Hospital.
ScMiAT.Sept. a. 0 IV M.
ImuoKH-LavUlGrovb.—Mary Ann Goodall, 44 year.,
congestive fever, New York; Jaoob Demlng, 21 year., yel
low fever, Virginia ; Henry Robea. 29 year., yellow fercr.
Germany; Henry Schwarta, 9 mouth., teething- Savatuali;
Susan Darker, 22 yean, debility, Georgia.
Black.—Henry. 6 year., yellow fever; Hannah. 24 yoar. )
blUoua fever; Alexander, 10 year*, bllioua fever. Total 8—
3 yellow fever
CAtBoucCmamv.—Catherine Hay*, 46 year*, yellow fe
ver, Ireland; Datrick Dooly. 21 year*, yellow fever. Ireland;
Mary Doyle, 12 year*, yellow fever, Ireland ; Edward Ade,
24 year.,yellow fover. Ireland; Thomaa Quinn.28 year*.
Intemperance. 1 reland ; Thoma* Quillen, 13 day*, apaanu
Savannah; Ann O’Brien, 50 year*, bllioua feTer. Ireland ;
Dennl. Kehoe, 36 year*, intemperanco, Ireland. Total 8—
4 yellow fever.
Total Interment* 16—7 by yellow fever. White. 13-
Black. 2.
Mwrtatcd Tincture of Iron lit Yellow Fewer.
The Savannah Republican, in publteiring yester
day the communication of Dr. Wildman, which up.
peared in the Georgiau of the previous day, uses the
following language:
We would state for tlio information of those at a
distance, that we know Dr. Wildman well—that he is
a mau of truth and ability, aud as great an enemy to
quackery in all its forms, as any physician in the
• United States. We may further add, thut Bishop
Elliott, who has been most devoted in his attentions
to the aick, has watched tbo new treatment closely,
and in cases coming uuder his observation, heiuforms
us that its success has been most gratifying.
Had we not implicit reliance upon the statements
of Dr. Wildman, we should regard this testimony of
Bishop Elliott, as highly important. No one, how
ever, will fail to see in it stroug confirmation of
what we have already published. Bishop Elliott’s
Indefatigable exertions, in behalf of the suffering,
have given him opportunities of judging of the ef
ficacy of remidies possessed by few others.
We are authorized to state, in behalf of Dr. JWild-
man, that In prescribing the “ Muriated tincture of
Iron,” he does not claim to have discovered a remedy
which will cure the Yellow Fever in all cases. lie
considers the efficacy of this prescription as truly
wonderful, aud that its influence may be estimated
with almost mathematical certainty, yet does not as
sert that it is an absolute specific for the disease.
True Sympathy.
We find the following appeal in the Athens Ban
ner, ot August 31:
“ In time of sickness and suffering, it becomes us
to think of the poor, who, with all the pain and sor
row attendant on the disease which is prostrating
and bereaving the rich, in addition sinking beneath
the pressure of want and discomfort. When New
Orleans appealed to onr sympathies on this subject
the call was responded to, and now that death and
- affliction are at our very doors, and onr brethren are
the objects they are desolating, shall we feci no stir
ring within us, to lighten, by more than mere words
of sympathy, the misery we know must exist ? We
propose therefore, as before, to open a list at our of
flee to receive subscriptions from the benevolent, in
aid of the suffering poor of Savanuah, to be forward
ed to the clergy for distribution. Our list is headed
now by a subscription from a lady for $5. Who will
follow the good example 7”
Kind YVorda.
The following notice of the sickness in Savannah,
made by the editor of the Albany Courier, contrasts
favorably with much that has been said in other quar
ters :
“ The yellow fever at Savannah seem to have
brought out many good traits, as it is the general ef
fect of trying scenes to do. Divines, physicians, and
citizens showing in many instances the truest cour
age and most devoted generosity. The press too,
and the authorities seem to have done their duty.—
We sincerely hope that tlio scourge now nfflicting
them will soon be stayed.”
Stone Mountain.
We arc gratified to learn by a note from Messrs.
Clarkk Sc. Hitchcock, of the Stone Mountain House,
that our friends who have betaken themselves to that
place are “ all well and growing fat.” We regret
much that the Georgian does not reach them os reg
ularly as it Bhould. All that we can say is that It is
promptly und regularly placed in the Savannah of
fice.
As for going up "and taking the paper along
with" ns, nothing would be more plca-ant. But we
fear we shall not be able to avail ourselves of the
kind Invitation before frost. When the epidemic is
all over, perhaps we may claim a little holiday.
Railroad Connection Between Snvnnnnli
and Kufauln.
We have receivod a printed copy of a letter, ad
dressed by a largo number of the merchants and busi
ness men of Enfaula, " to the Mayor and Aldermen
of Savannah," showing the importance of an exten
sion of the South-Western Iload, or a branch thereof
from Americus to Enfaula. Wc aro sorry thut wo
are unable to givo it a place in our columns. We
must be content to recapitulate a few of its Mate-
meats.
The town of Eufulula is situated on the western
bank of the Chattahoochio river, in the county of Bar
bour, State of Alabama, and near the centre of the
Eastern boundary line of that State, Nourished by
a productive back country, Kufuula lias in a short
timo grown from a few huts to a population of 3000.
This back country lying in Alabama embraces an
area of 4500 square miles, or 2,880,000 acres—inclu
ding the counties of Harbour, Coffee, Dale. Henry
and Pike. Besides which a largo portion ol the coun
ties of Stewart and Randolph, In Georgia, find their
appropriate market In Enfaula.
Of the couuties on the Alabama side full statistics
of only one are given. That is Barbour, with an as-
sewed real estate of $8JO1,225 ; 12,842 white and
10,780 slave population. Its cotton production Inst
year was 21,573 bales. The other counties, with the
exception of I’ikc. uru perhaps less uniformly pro
ductive, yet have a large quantity of good funning
land, and are rapidly filling up with an enterprising
and industrious population.
We are told that it has been ascertained upon in-
qulrj that 52,000 bales of cotton have been shipped
from Kufaultt and the neighboring landings during
the last season to Apalachicola—all of which the
proposed Railroad would have diverted to this city.
We close with a single paragraph from this inter
esting document.
Within the last sixty days, books of subscription
have been opened in this town and county, lor a
connection with Americus, and the sum of $250,000
has been subscribed. Of this amount the corpora
tion of Eufaula has unanimously voted $50,000. It is
believed, by October next, that the aggregate sub
scriptions of tills county, and of the counties of
Randolph and Htewart, will reach the sum of $500,-
000. It i» hoped that the city of Savannah and the
Hontb-western f’ompany will meet these liberal sub
scriptions with the balance needed to complete the
enterprise. Should they do so, there is every reason
to believe that in less than two years the road will
b« finished, and the whistle of your steam cur lie
heard on the western bank of the ('hattuhooeln-e.
Mw...kNNlU IMMUrMy.
A meeting of tho Democratic General Committee
of Masaaokuaetta was held In Boston a few days
since. Tho Bostou Pott furnishes a gratifying state
ment of the feeling of the Domooraoy of tho State,
as represented by the Committee i
The delegates from dlflbrent parts of the Btate
gtvtasiuranco that tho Nebraska ami Kanins terri
torial bill would be cordially supported by tlio rank
and tile of tho demooratlo party, as u truly demo
cratic, republican, ntoasure ; that the democrats ful
ly understood the question; that It plaoed Kansas
ami Nebraska in tbo *«»ie position on the slavery
ouestlon ns that occupied by Massachusetts, namely :
tlio right to decide It fur themselves ; and they could
not he deluded or frightened by any nlurnt cry gotten
up by their opponents lor the purpose of gaining po
litical |>ower.
Nothing could bo more striking than the contrast
which I* tliiiH shown to exist between tho Democratic
and tho Whig party of Massachusetts. Wo four,
however, that tlio sentiments of tho Democracy aro
too sound and constitutional ever to obtain ascen
dancy In that respcctablo old Federal Commonwealth
Mirceh University—Up to last Tuesday twenty-
five new students had been admitted into tlio college
classes of Mercer Uulversity. Tim Christian Index
believes that this is the largest number which bus
ever been admitted into college before the opening of
the term.
There is talk or removing the Charlestown, Mss*a-
obusetta, Navy Yark to Newport, It. I., its ait*; being |
required for business purposes. Tbo Government j
will give Its consent, provided the United Htates can (
lie aaved front pecuniary loss. Tho Boston AHus
says, "Weare informed that measures are being ta-
ken to test the practicability of raising umong our j
capitalists a sufficient fund for the purchase of the!
yard, in case Massachusetts should express a desire |
for Ita rtoonvsyance from the United States," J
The Iowa Kleettou.
Tho result in Iowa is not so bad, by considerable
as it was at first represented to be. It is by no
means certain Hist tlio Democrats have not elcctod
one of tlio two tnombors of Congress, while they
seem to have obtained n majority lu oue branch of
the legislature. The Allios (Whigs and Abolition
ists) have doubtless chosen their Governor and one
member of Congress.
Tho Boston Post gives tho following extracts from
a letter dated at tho capital on tho 22d lust.:
" The senate, so far us heurd from,stands 14 whigs
and 14 democrats. Three districts to hear from, In
which Uryuut, Givens and Test are the democratic
candidates.
lu tho house tho whigs have 35, the democrats 28,
and the 32d: 37lh, 3'Jth, 40th, 41st und 42 districts to
hear from.
1*. 8—By tho mails just arrived I learn that Test
is elected from Pottawattamie. Bryant ditto. Demo
crats elected in tho 32d district. One whig und one
democratic representative from the 41st district.—
The house stands 1 whig majority, the senate 1 demo
cratic majority.”
Missouri Politics—The Late Kleettou.
The St. i,ouiH correspondent of tho New York
’limes makes tho following report of tho politics
aud late election in Missouri. The result of the elec
tion, though not very gratifying to tho Democracy,
might havo been much worse. It disposes of Col.
Bknton finally :
St. Louis, August 27, 1854.
Tbo final result of the election in this State is
now known, On joint ballot in the Legislature the
Whigs will have U2, the Democrats (SI, and tlio Ben
ton party 31). Tho Whigs havo a plurality over the
Democrats in the House, aud the Democrats havo a
plurality over tire Whigs in the Senate, consequently
the Senatorial election cauuot take place at all with
out the consent of both these purtica.
The defeat of Col. Benton is overwhelming. His
friends here look upon his political career as finally
terminated. They have assigned jt varioty of reasons
for hia defeat, but the simple fact is the Colonel had
not friends enough to elect him. Much has bofcn said
about the Know-Nothings aud their influence. All
this is sheer gammon. The majority of tho people
were either for or against Benton. If for him no
such organization could cuuHe his defeat, and if
agaiusthiin nothing else could have saved him.—
Tho truth is the old mau defeated himself by his ar
rogant and dictatorial temper, his excessive vanity,
aud the heartlessness of Ids conduct to IiIh best
friends. His name will not be brought forward for
the Senate. His partisans in that body, like all par
tisans in such circumstances, will make baste to
abandon him to his fate. The majority of them are
already prepared to reunite with the Democratic
P»rty.
We have hopes that the legislature will either re
elect Mr. Atchison, or chose some other good Demo
crat to succeed him in the Senate.
For tli* (leorgtsn,
Mttwrt. Editor* In my communication of the
28th ult., I promised to furnish for publication a Mo-
taorologloal Table for tho month of August, prepared
by l>r. J. F. Pobky. I now comply with my prom
ise, and bolow le a full statement for that month, a
month wldofa will Ira over memorable In the annali
of our city.
Tho moan temperature of tho month was 81.8, lio ;
Ing less thuu that of July by about 1 degree ; that
of tho past year lor tho same month was 80.1.: the
hlghost temperature of July, 1853, was on tho 1 lth-at
2 o'clock the thermometer Indicated 08.1; oil the
Dth of July, of tho present yonr, at the sumo hour, It
was 101. Tho hottest day in August, 185.7, was 04.2.
Wo would Invito nttoutlon to the romaikuldc heat
which occurred on the 3d of August, of the present
year, tho thermometer having Indicated 101.4 at 2
D. M. t being tho greatest hozt ol the your to date ;
and ulso to tho fact of tho great dlffimmco at that
hour between tlio dry and wet bulb thermometers,
having boon 11.3 Centigrade, tho relative humidity
being 30 per cent.—no other day In the month hav
ing exhibited at.that hour less relative humidity
than 52. Tho mean (relutivo humidity) of three oh
nervations on that day was 00. The point of satura
tlon is 100, und «0 is an unusually low grade of hu
midity. Tho mean humidity on the 31st of tho
month was 80.
On the 30th of July, 1854, tlio thermometer stood
at 02.7 nt 2 P. M.; on the 31st at 95, on the 1st or
August 97.1,2d 98,3d 101.4. Shortly after these In
tensely hot days, the city having been previously
unusually exempt from sickness, we notice in the
hills of mortality a ohnngo in tho character of dis
ense. Ono case of congestive fever ending in death
occurred on the 5th ; three deaths from bilious fovor
on the (1th; two from the same cause on tho 7th ;
one death by congestive and two from bilious fever
on the 8th ; one from remittent fever on the 9th ;
oue from yellow fovor und one from remittent lever
on tho 10th ; two from bilious fovor, one yellow fever
and ono congestive, on tho Uth, Ac.
From the reports of the Hoard of Health, we havo
ascertained that there have been 142 deaths by fevers
of all kinds from the 5th up to the 29th ult. Of
yellow fever, 101 havo died ; of bilious fever, 27 ; of
congestive fever, 3 ; remittent fever, 5 ; intermit
tent fovc-r, 1; fever, (supposed to bo yellow,) 4 ; ty
phoid fover, 1.
Classification of deaths according to nativity :
Ireland-yellow fever 58, bilious fover IG, conges
tive fever 2, remittent fever 5, intermittent fover 4—
85. Germany—yellow fover G, bilious fover 4—10.
Pennsylvania-yellow fover 5, bilious fover 1. Sa
vaunah—yellow fover 5, bilious fever 1. typhoid 1,
New York—yellow fover 4, bilious lever 3. Georgia-
yellow fover 4. Scotland-yellow fover 3. England-
yellow fover 3. Denmark-yellow fover 2. Canadu-
yollow fovor 2. Massachusetts—yellow fover 2,
Spain—yellow fever 1. Floridu-yellow fover L
Maryland-yellow fover 1. Ilhodo Island -yellow
fover 1. North Carolina-yellow fover 1. South
Carolina-yellow fever 2. Sweden-yellow fever 1.
New Jersey—yellow fover 1.
Comment is perhaps unnecessary, but the reader
must bo struck with the comparative exemption of
natives front yellow lever in its malignant or ratal
form. Oue death has been reported to have oc
curred by yellow fover among tho colored popula
tiou, in the person of a child four years of age.
Railroad Feeling In ThomnavIUe.
The Thomosville Watchman, of August 30th, thus
expresses itself in relation to the Brunswick Rail
road :
We believe it is perfectly useless longer to depend
upon the Northern company to build the Brunswick
Hoad, and unless they will consent to a legitimate
and fair arrangement by which the charter and ef
fects may be turned over into the hands of the peo
ple of Georgia, they should be " dropped like a hot
brick," and that we should turn our atteution else
where. There may be some who differ with us in
opinion upon this subject, nevertheless it is our hou-
est belief. We have waited long enough on them—
and from present indications there is, indeed but a
sad and gloomy prospect before us for this road. Aud
it would seem that if the northern stockholders ever
intended to build it, they have abandoned the idea
for the present, us nothing is being done to keep
alive " hopes delcred ” thut it will certainly be built.
We are done with the Northern Company unless
immediate steps are taken, and assurances given,
thut they will build the Hoad. Our confidence in
them is “ growing smaller by degrees and beautiful
ly less." We shall perhaps have more to say on this
subject soon.
Yellow Fever In Galveston.
From the following paragraph which uppears in
tho Galveston Times, of the 2Gth ult., it will be seen
that the physicians of that city are highly success
ful in the treatment of the epidemic, now extensive
ly prevailing there:
There were thirty-two inmates of the Hospital yes
terday morning, of which sixteen were sick with yel
low lever—the others of other diseases. The Hospit
al physician reported one death from the fever yes
terday morning, and one the dav before. The num
ber of deaths out of the Hospital, yesterday morning,
of yellow fover, were two. There are a great many
cuses of the fover about the city ; but the doctors are
eminently successful in tbeir practice, nud have no
difficulty in saving the patient when promptly culled
in. Though a most malignant disease, if taken ut an
early stage, they disarm it of its fatality, aud soon
put the patient on his feet again thoroughly acclima
ted. And, thanks to the presses of the city, which
at the outset repeatedly enjoined the calling in of
medical aid, on tho very first symptoms of disorder
ed health, the reading and intelligent portion of those
attacked by the grim disease, have taken it in time,
and thus no doubt, much lamentable mortality has
been spared tlio city. The list of deaths from the bo-
gining shows but a meagre number from the class
alluded to.
Dissolution andSuspension.—'Tlio dissolution of
copartnership between Messrs. Cuatman A Cub-
BKDGH.of the Evening Journal ty Courier, is an*
nounced in the issue'of that paper of yesterday, fol
lowed by u notice that in consequence of the prevail
ing sickness and the difficulty of obtaining printers,
the paper will Ira suspended for the present. "The
moment, however, the prevailing epidemic ceases or
the requisite force of compositors can be obtained,
tlio publication will be resumed.” The want of com
positors is severely felt by all the papers in the city,
as their columns—ours among the rest—will show.
For ourselves we trust to be able to go through, re
lying confidently upon the indulgence of our renders
for uiiy apparent short coining.
Ai'Puoaciiikg Elections.—The elections in Vor
inont for State officers and Legislature und three Re
presentatives to Congress, will take place to-day, the
5th. The election in Maine for six Representatives
in Congress, State officers and Iragisluture, will take
place on Monday next, the 11th. Vermont, though
a Whig State, lias at present a Democratic Governor,
while Maine, a Democratic State, has a Whig Gover
nor.
Up to Wednesday evening there had arrived at the
port of New York during the month of August, 38,-
GOO alien passengers, 21,000 of whom were Germans
and 7,800 Irish.
Railroad Iron—The Br. ship Ellen, Cupt. Mo-
Garry,from Liverpool, which arrived hero yester
day, consigned to Messrs. I’adklkord. Fay Sc Co.,
has a cargo of 1,110 tons Iron for the Opelika Branch
Railroad.
8«V»1 A (Taira.
Bouton, Aug. 31.—One hundred seamen from tho
Navy Yard will leave to-duy to join the frigate Inde
pendence at New York.
The Cyaue will be paid off soon, and probably dis
charged.
The Corvette John Adams is ready to roceivo her
crew.
The San Jaciuto leaves on Saturday. Her damage
was slight and is already repuired.
An urrivul from the Coast of Africa reports the U.
S. ship Constitution at Monrovia on July 8th ; the
Marion at florae 15th ; all well. She brings letter
bags from both of them.
No Fir* In ISt. Louis.
IrarisviLLK, August 30. The ruuior that u largo
conflagration bud occurred at St. Louis is wholly un
true, iia there bus been no lire there.
New York Mate Loan.
Albany, August 31.—The whole State Loan of
one million nt dollars was taken to-day ut 112^ to
1 It:, mostly U3J. Double the amount required for
the loan was bid lor, showing thut money is not
source in all quarters.
Htcnm Communication wltli Liberia.
It will Ira recollected, says the National Intelligen
cer, thut a meeting ol the friends of African Colo
nization was held lust spring in this city, in which
tho project was started of raising $100,000 to build a
steamer for rcgulur communication with Liberia.
Ttie Executive committee authorized Rev. It. R. Gur
ley, an eurly and unwavering friend of the American
Colonization scheme, to take measures to carry the
object into effect, and accordingly ho lias been pres
ent at a meeting in Now York, which promises well
for the success of the plan.
This meeting, however, suggested subscriptions to
the stock of the United .States and Liberia Steamship
Company, which has recently obtuined a charter
from the Iragisluture ol New York, and Mr. Gurley
coincides In the opinion and so writes to Ids friends
all over the country.
But it is not designed, it is stated, by this to intre-
fore with the ODorations or the Board of Directors or
tho American Colonization Society In regard to steam
communication with Africa. A generous citizen of
Florida Jibs given $1,000 to aid tho work, and urges
tho matter upon the utluntlnii of others with great
zeal und ennr/y. Another (in New York, we believe)
lit. subscribed $8,000, whilst several others have tent
in tbeir sufcorlptlons for $1,000 each.
MKTKOKOLOUICAL RKGISTKU FOR AUOU8T, 1854.
Opeu Air.
7 A. J*. 2 p. M.
82.3
83.0
83.1
77.7
77 0
78.7
76.4
78.4
78.6
78.4
77 6
76.7
76.0
76.1
71.4
73.0
74.8
97.1
98.0
101.4
Thermometer.
» P. * Mean.
87.5
85.9
96 3
85.0
77.8
81.9
81.6
75.3
75.0
77.0
80.1
80.5
89.0
89.0
96.3
0.017
0 194
0.1M
0.830
0.434
0.034
0.036
77.0 | 89 16 | 79.6 | 81.8~ | 4.462
is highest on (he 3d—101.4 ; lowest
The thermometer
on the 31ts—71.2.
The course of the wind was registered three times a dav
N„ . ; N. N. K ,2 ; N. E„ 4 ; K. .V. K . 2 ; Kant.3 ; K. S. K.
1 ; N. K .15 ; S. S E..9 ; South. 20 ; S. W.. 9 • W S W
6; West, 2 ; W. N. W , 1; N\ IV., 3 ; N. N. W .3
Savannah, Sept. 1,1854.
Health of Charleston.
OFFICK City Rkoistkr, Sept. 1,10 p. m.
There have been six deaths from yellow fover for
the past 24 hours. J. L. Dawson, m. d. c. r.
We find the following in the Mercury ol last Satur
day :
We regret to state that the number ol new cases
during tlio last two days has considerably increased.
The report of the City Register shows also u large
increase of mortality. We cannot too strongly im
press upon ull unaccliinated persons the importance
of living with careful regularity, of avoiding all un
necessary exposure, and, if uttucked, wastiug no
timo and strength in quack experiment* upon them
selves, but nt once calling in medical advice. With
these reasonable precautions, a man has no need to
look upon yellow fover as a formidable enemy.
Quarantine Regulations.
Four of the crew aud one passenger were taken
from the Savannah steamer Augusta to tlio Marine
Hospital yesterday morning, being Liken ill on the
passage from Savannah, where yellow fover was pre
vailing on the departure of the steamer. The Health
Officer ut Staten Island having quarantined the Au
gusta. an appeal has been taken under tho law to the
Commissioners of Health. In the cases ol several
vessels which have arrived within a late period from
Havana and Mutanzas. the Health Officer lias enforc
ed Quarantine regulations,und required the discharge
or the cargo at tho Quarantine station. The Com
missioners, upon appeal from the decision, allowed
tho masters to come to Williamsburg and Brooklyn,
aud discharge the cargo at these points. It is some
what of a significant tact that one of the lightermen
engaged in discharging a vessel from Havana at
Quarantine, took the yellow fover and died nt the
Marine Hospital on Friday—contracting the disease
from the infected vessel. She had no sickness on
board at the time, hut had yollow fovor on her pas-
sago.—iV. V. Times, 30th.
Gueat Loss, bit Small Gain—It i* thought that
tho heat and prolonged drought of the summer may
havo accomplished much in destroying the insects
and aiiimalcuise, which of lateycurs have so greatly
increased in Home places as to render their existence
loimci iiiuir existence
a public calamity. A Virginia paper says that an
examination of the distorted joints of wheat straw,
ui wncat straw
reveals the "joint worm,” in almost every instance
dead and dried to powder
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing
from Gloucester, Mass., says, the result of the Bay
Chaleur Mackerel is watched with much interest here
this season, ns this port lias from 150 to 200 splendid
schooners in those waters, worth, with their outfits
nearly $1,000,000. Tho worth of the whole fishing
fleet, from all the other towns in the New Englaud
States, does not exceed the value or the fleet from
Gloucester alone. The new treaty with the Provin
ces is looked upon with great favor in tho communi
ty, and if ratified by the Provincial Parliaments will
cause a great increase of commerco nt this port —
Gloucester lias now a large trade with the British
Provinces, and it will bo much extended by the pas
sage of this Treaty.”
The total population or Turkey, including tlio tri
butary provinces, amounts at present to 35,350,000.
or this number, there belong to European Turkey
15,500,000 ; to Asiatic Turkey 10,050.000 ; to Africa
(I'-KVl't. Tripoli, Fez, aud Tunis,) 3,800,(100. Of the
15,500,000 inhabitants of European Turkey, 7,200 000
are Sclavoniuns, 4,000,000 Rumanians, (In Walachia
and Muldoviu.) 1400,000 Albanians, 100,000 Greeks
400,000 Armenians,230,000 Tartars, 70,000 Jowh 1
100,000 Osmans. The Sclavoniuns - f Turkey consist
of Bulgarians,4,000,000—Servians, l.OoO,000—Otto
man Rajulis. 500.000—Bosnians, 1,000,000—Herzego-
K„ 4 “’ 0(,0 - Uon “ ne 8 ral ' l » a " d ranller irlljo.
■IUU,UUU.
Awol'ht—'The mouth of August
?] .Tn.’.M °" K r u rt ; i ,,u,,,,beretl f " r till* number and
irSrr, 0 ! * a ? H \ Md for Die varied disas-
tars that have befallen both persona and property
l ie severe drought, accompanied by fires sweeping
K™ rV ,f th0 vol " abl ° Umber lanJs in
rlmSi #7' the | P 0 » der e *P |o "l°n ot Marysville, the
tau ifin^iV’T " , ‘ OHt0n ' tl,e tornado In'Louisville,
volvligtlie loss of many livesjare ull included in
the fearful category. The principal Urea during the
month, according to n list prepared by the Journal
of Commerce has involved a loss of $2,577 000 In
this estimation no account is made of tho thousands
of acres of timber lands which havo been burnt over
within a short time, and rendered comparatively vul-
»el™, on,I tlio Ires ut .lerot-y City, on tile 31»t July
which destroyed property to tlio amount of (SOO.OdO.
The mercury reached lot In the ahadoatMiIv.au
klo on Tuesday, and next day os. They had no rain
there lor seven weeks. J
Ex-Mavor Harper, of tho fli nt or Harper Sc Broth-
ere, has been tendered tlio nomination nr Mayor of
New lork, i,y the Temperance riion and know-
Nothings. He has not yet replied.
There are fourteen Inches water on the Shoals at
Nashvillo, and at the last accounts both the Ohio and
Cumberland wore slowly rising.
The great American Locksmith, who has nlave
ilnlil, I,* I a I. mil tl.n I.... u.. i— t.a„ ._l i _ . |6 train
..... giuii ia.uviii.Bii i.m.nniitiLH, WHO UBS
Hobb with all tho locks In England, not one wiu
able to resist nis magic instrument, U engaged with
a Mr. Milner, of Liverpool, in arranging a lock on a
n«w powder-proof principle.
CiiHtaruN Resignation.—Dean Hwlft said, with
an Ingenuity of sarcasm which has never been sur
passed, " I never know u man In all iny life who
could nut bear the misfortunes of another perfectly
like a Christian.”
Bank of Brunswick.—On and after tho first day
of Boptcmtrar, 1854, the corporate name of tills Hank
will lie changed to " Tho Union Hank," located III
Augusta, uud in aucordunce with tho late Act of the
IraglslBturo of Georgia.
Closing of tiik 1'ulahki House.—It Is announc
ed by advertisement in another column that on an af
ter to-morrow, tho I'ulaskl Ilous • will bo ulosed du
ring the continuance of the epidemic.
Th«ra«Aru few thing* which sITonl o* greuti-r plcuxuro
tlisn sitting down to writs » notice of the celebrated Moor
LAND (1 sum an RtmOtS, because we are fully conscious wo
are conferring a public benefit. aud our heart tells us that
by our notice* niuuy havo been Induced to tako these lilt
tor*, aud been rescued from death by Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Ac., for tho cure of which it Is certain. Ills
prepared ami sold only by Dr. C. M. Jnckson, at tbo dor-
man Medicine (More. No. 129 Aieh-street, l'ldladelphln.
sel eod2wl
Wo see by the Court Uooordx, that tlio two counterfeit
crs. White of Buffalo, and Istwreuco of Kpplng. S’. II.
havo been placed under ten thousand dollar houd* each
for making and selling imitations of Ayxh'h Ciikhhv I'se-
tuKal. This I* right. If the Iaw should protect ineu Irom
i ui post tlnu at ull. it should cerialnl) protect them from
being Imposed upou by u worthless counterfeit of such a
msdlclue as Ayer't Cherry Pectoral. Wo can ouly com
plain that tho punishment Is not half enough. The villain,
who would for paltry gain, deliberately trifle with tho
health of his fellow man, by takiug from their lip* tho cup
of hope, when they are sinking, and substituting a false
hood—an utter delusion, shot I bo punished nt luust aa
severely as ho who counterfeits the coin of the country.
Ini
What u dreadful disease is scrofula ! How it bailies the
skill of physicians! Yet how easily it yields to the virtues
of Cahtir'h 81'ANlsil MlXTl'HZ. The discovery of that sin
f ular remedy should rank among the highest lu scicnco
t never fails. Try it.
Principal Depots at II WARD. CI.OSK k CO., No. 87
Widen Lane, New York.
DENNETT * HEEIW, No. 126 Main-st.. Richmond. Va.
And Tor sale by THOMAS M. TURNER N LU. JAMV>
M. CARTER. A. A SOUIMONH ,V CO., and W. W. LIN
COLN. Savannah. K. 8. STROECKER. Macon, and by Drug
gists ami Country Merchants everywhere.
augl7—Islm
CLERK'S OFFICE,
Savannah. Aug. 24,1854.
Tlio Physicians are respectfully requested to furnish the
Mayor by 9 o'clock, I*. M., the report of new cases of fover
which ma.\ occur in their practice during the preceding
twenty-four hours. By request of
JOHN K WARD. Mayor.
Edward (>. Wiumn, Clerk of Council. aug25
NOTICK TO VESSELS.
All Pilots and Captains of Vessels, arriving here Irom
toreigu port*, infected with smallpox or other diseases
contagious or malignant character, are required to bring
their vessels to anchor at the quarantine ground. op|*oslte
Fort Jackson, there to remain, without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notiried. and
vessels visited'by me R. C. MACK AIX. M. lb,
- 1 Health Ollice
SOUTH CAROLINA AND CENTRAL (GA.)
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
May 1.1854.
No'ice is hereby given that on und after the first day ol
July next the SmtUCarulimi Railroad Company, Charles
ton, and the Central Railroad Company. Savannah, will
discontinue the free forwarding business heretofore ti
ucted by them.. Freighters will please cease on and aft' r
the said first day ol July to consign tneir Merchandise to
the Railroad Agents respectively, as heretofore practised
II R. CUYLER,
President Central Railroad Company
JNO CALDWELL.
mayll—3m President S. C. Railroad Compan
GEORGIA GENERAL HOSPITAL.
FAHM-STREET, SAVANNAH.
This institution, lately under the chnrgu of Dr. P
Wildman aud Dr. Charles (ianahl. has been re-organiied by
the addition of Dr. S. N. Harris and Dr. Easton Yonge to
its medical corps. It Is hoped that this arrangement will
enable the institution the better to maintain and even t(
extend the charities which it has been in the habit of be
stowing upon the indigent from the revenues of its regular
business. With large and admirably ventilated wards,
airy and pleasant rooms, spacious grounds, a resident un
dergraduate in medicine, an experienced steward, and a
highly intelligent, kind and obliging stewardess.this estab
lishment offers advantages and inducements rarely found
in Southern cities, and makes ample provision for all clnsse
of patients. In its munngemeut.it will be the object ot
the proprietors to offer not only medical and surgical aid
to such ns may seek it* benefits, but to provide tho i
torts of a home for the iuvalid.
TKIIMS.
Patients will he received into the wards of the Hospital
at one dollar per dieiu. It is considered that this will de
fray the expense of board, nursing aud medicine—Hu
medical ami surgical services being rendered ns a charity
Apartments strictly jiriia/c can be obtained by persons de
siring them, witli board nud nursing at $1 per diem, the
usual rates being charged in such cases for medicine und
professional services.
Separate building-* appropriated to the reception of
■laves.
Application may be mnde at the Hospital, or to the un
dersigned :
P. H. WII.DMAN, M. IV. No. 20. Abercorn-street.
CHARLES liANAHL, M. IV. South Broad between. Bar
nard and Whitakw-sls.
S. N. HARRIS, M. D.. corner of Harris and Whitaker-
streets.
EASTON YONUE, M. D„ State-street near corner of
Price. Je30—6m.
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
Mr. H. A. lirooks. Portrait Painter, has removed to the
shop lately occupied by Mr*. Kendrick, opposite to Horton
k Rikeman, jeweller*, grateful for past favors offer* hi*
services to the citizens and public genesnlly in portrait
painting and restoring old picture*. Irasion* given in
drawing and painting on the principles taught in the Urst
academies of the continent. Testimonial* and specimen*
of painting may be *esn at his studio. Hroughton-street.-
Mr. Brook* superintends tho re-gilding and furnishing' of
every description or picture frame*, all of which he war
rants to be equal in quality and u* low a* they can bo done
in any city of the North. nugl7
COMPANY. July 20th. 1854.—The books of *ub-
Kcriptlon to the capital stock of the Charleston aud Savan
nah Railroad, will bo opened on the 26th of September next
at the following places,to wit:
Charleston. • Saltketcher.
S .vaunah. Pocotulign.
Kdisto Island. Oilllsonville.
Beaufort.
(ir&hauivillc,
Bluffton.
ml to be kept open until further uotice.
CHARLES H. HANCHEL,
jy30—lawlO Secretary and Treasurer.
HOTICe'" ! L
Adam's Run.
Walterboro’.
Ashepoo.
Robertville.
Whippy Swamp
Muster (■ round,
Purysburg.
lsiwtouvifie,
Blue Home.
Thu steamer ST JOHNS will resume
her regular trips to Palatka, Florida, touching nt
the usual landings on. Thurxday, 14th inst., and continue
to leave every Thursday thereafter.
sc2 CLACHOKN .k CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
NOTICE—Consignees per schr. S. J. IVARINti
from New York, will attend to the reception of
their goods, landing this day at wharf. All goods
remaining on the wharf alter sunset will be stored at the
risk and expense of tho owners,
sel F. J. OGDEN.
every Monday between the hour* ol9 A. M.,und
&ug2H—6 JOHN M. MILLEX. o. c. c.
NOTICE.—lu pursuauee of un order of the In
his ollice. uutil tlio 25th day of September next, Plan* of
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected in the City of Savannah.
One hundred djllar* will be paid for an approved plan of
the same. By order of the Justices.
aug2 JOHN F. GU1LMARTIN. Clerk i.c.
An instalment of teu per cent, on the capital
stock of the Savannah. Albany and Gulf Railroad Compa
ny is called by resolution of the Board of Directors, paya
ble at tlie Company's ollice. 9H Bay-street ,on the 2d day of
October next. jy20— law JAS. P. SCREVEN. Pres't.
Compact, Macon. August 10.1854.—The Hoard of
Directors have this day declared a dividend of four ($4)
dollars per share un the capital stock of theCompuny Irom
the business oT the half year, ending July 31st, payable ou
and alter the 16th inst. Stockholder* in Savannah will re
ceive their dividends nt the Central Railroad Rank. Hy ol
der of the Board
augl3—1 in JOHN T. BOIFEUILLKT, Treasurer,
ng, having beeu thoroughly overhauled und
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
ou Saturday. Pith inst.. at the usuul hour.
augO S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Kximria, September 4,
HAVANA—Brig K M Charlton—420 casks Rice.
Snvaiumli Market. September 5.
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
AUGUSTA. SEPT. 1.—Cotton.—Ths market reinnim
quiet, and we have no change to notlr.o.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 6. 1864.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Ship Hartford. Clapp New York, to Hrighnin. Kelly A
Co.
Sloop Virginia. Rartett, Brunswick. 675 bars Railroad
Iron, to Cohen A Fosdick.
CLEARED.
Brig R M Chariton. I.ightbourne, Havana—J Roberts
niKNOUANDA.
New Orleans. August 29—Cleared, ship Chaos, (of Sa
vannah) Dunton. lor Liveruool, with 2208 bales cotton, 444
bid* rosin, and 106 casks oil cake.
L'ONSIGNKKH PKIl CENT HAL RAILROAD
SEPTUM HER 2- -76 bale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to
Kuno. Davis A tong. Wayne k Sous. Ogden k Bunker, Pad-
•Iford, Fay A Co. ilelin A Foster, Hardwick A Cooke, N A
Hardee A Co, Ty>on ft Mackey, Ilrlgham, Kelly A <>, l/ick-
ett A Knelling. W I* Yonge, Dana & Washburn. W H Kim
brough. Hone k Conory. and N 11 k II Weed.
II (.tarter At Co, Crane A Rodgers, Cooper A Gilliland, M D
Cullen, Cohens k Herts, J F. DeFord, Dana k Washburn, W
D Etheridge A Co, Franklin A Hrantly,0 H Frierson. II J
Gilbert, HOoodall, Hardwick A Cooke, u W Hardcastlc, A
Haywood, Hyland A O’Neill, Holcombe Johnson A Co, J D
Jeseo, J Jones, King A Taylor, Kennedy A Reach, W Lynn.
Iravell A Lattlmore, T It Mills, McMahon A Doyle. Morse A
Nichols, I W Morrell A Co, J T Niles, F J Ogden. E Parsons
A Co, Patton. Hutton A Co, Pierson, llehtt A Co. Ruse, Da*
vis A (rang, M J Reilly, (1 K Rice, J Rosenberg, Scranton, circutnstnnes of all who mar Im» «Itlinirit*»"i4iT»i*
John.ton k Co. J j, (VUllirop, W.U. k Vmtfll., W..b.t.r ; . L iZZ .£ J ' f 1
k Mu..., B II W.lkur. W W.rn.r, N II k II »'.«l Tbon... 1 “u oTliSSi.tb .SPJS!: P 1 f
White, WoobulT, Green k Co, T H W.,n„ * tw '. n d W V ! i hE. '5P3!f!’ r01,rU
RlieumutlMin Cured I
KITIIKB INKUMUATOBV, AOUTK oil CHRONIC
difference how severe or how Iona itaiutina
TuLlSfSP - ' n, , u **A‘ 1 "' '»*■ '■>' ".I" that InT.loA.
no- “ l re ^medy. Mortinnre's HheumaUc (iminuntl
now so universally known and so highly appreciated br
riiousands who have long been cripples and have
been restored to perfect health hy Its use. Th# extensive
manufacturing arrangements, as also a desire to meet the
eirnulnatanna nl .11 .l„ . . ... ,, , ,, 0
this disease,
the most
onje^
* per bottle ; m
B
AOON HIDES AND SHOULDERS.—60 hbds prime !U
con Hides 20 do do Shoulders, landi-ig and for aule hy
* BC'RANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
sen
C HATHAM SHERIFF S HALE —On the first Tuesday In
November next before the Court House, in the city or
Savannah, will be Mold between tho legnl hours of sale, nil
the stock of Dry floods and fancy articles contained in the
store nt the north east corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, in the city of Savannah, consisting In part of 8fi
pieces brown shirting. 2 bales do, 11 pieces brown drill, 1)5
do bleached shirting, 28 do Russia diaper. 16 do French
cambric. 13 ernpo shawls, 30 doz. gloves, 100 doz hose. 20
doz. draws, 20 doz. shirts. 20 pieces velvet, 84 neck lolkfs ,
76 pieces prints. 4(1 pounds thread. 10 pieces osnaburg. 19
do tickings, 115 do colored rnuslln, 40 do carpet, 4 do drug.
5 et, 50 pairs muslin sloevus, 20setts Incn collars and sleeves,
0 pair window shades, 2 boxes sewing silk,2 do suspenders,
100 bonnets, 10 piece* matting, 60 doz Hdkfs, 60 pairs do. 100
gross buttons, 500 boxes hooks and eyes, 31 pieces kerse.v. 16
do Da twills, 1 do do plains. 200 pairs blankets, 47 brociie,
60 reams paper, 19 pieces calico. 18 pieces cambric. 2 glass
show cases. 2 gas lamps. 1 lot trimmings, awning rnck
and posts, and all tho fixtures ol said store, together
with u great variety of other urticle* too numerous
to bo boro mentioned ; levied on as the property or Will
iam II. Adams and ('buries Bruner, to satisfy a U. fa. on
foreclosure of a mortgage, issued from Chatham Infe.ior
Court, in favor of Isaac 1) I*aRocho and Alfred T. Drown
vs. William II. Adams aud Charles Bruner, trading a*
Adams A Bruner. Property set forth in said fi. fa.
IAN1EL"
| which the agents will sell It In future.
J. II. CARTER A CO,. ). ,
A. A HOLOMONH A CO J Agents Savannah.
Sold In Oglethorpe, hy I'ombcitoii A Kills; Macon hr I.
Little, and Fayne A Nesbitt; Mllledgevllle, hy /.. W, Little
Marietta, by Win. Root" ; Augusta, by llaviland. Itislev A
to., and Win. H. Tutt, Montgomery, Ala., by II, It. Jones
A Co., and Cunningham. Cole A Co ; at wholesale by A A.
Solomons A Co., and J. H, (tarter A Co.. Savannah. Gu •
llaviland. Harrell A Co„ and I*. M. Cohen A Co.,Charleston,
M. C.. and J. Wright A Co., No. 151 Chartres street. New
Orleans.nud by Druggists generally throughout the United
DANIEL S. WILSON. 1). Kh’ff C, C,
NA MOLU,
O R Reef roarings in tho South Seas, liy E P Perkins,
witli maps and plates.
Now-a-days, Weary-footCommon. By Ieitch Ritchie.
Harper's Magazine, Tor September.
White's Historical Collections of Georgia.
Miller’s Practice of Surgery. By Sargent.
Miller’s Principles of Surgery.
Carpenter's Principle* of Comparative Physiology.
Owon on the Skeleton and Teeth.
Bushman’s Animal and Vegetable Physiology.
Ross's IraadlngCases of Commercial Isiw; Spence’s Equity
Jurisdiction. 2 vols; Wheaton'* Isiw Iraxicon. or Dictiorary
of Jurisprudence; liissctt on Partnership; Hillynrd on Ma
rine Insurance; Pritchard'* Admiralty Practice; Flnlason's
leading Case* on Pleading; Blackburn on tlio Contrast of
Sale; Pindor's Digest of the Isiws of Pennsylvania; I.ibra
ry of Iaw and Equity. 15 vols, for $16.
sel IV. THORNE WILLIAMS.
•T IMK—1,600 barrels Lime, landing from brig Amelia at
JLi Johnson’s lower whurf.for sale by
sel _ BRIGHAM. KELLYJ: CO.
FOR SALK.
A lot of good VIIIX'H COWS, and Cows heavy with
calf, aud young Heifer* 3 ami 4 years old.
Also. Horses and Wagons ; a lot of farming and garden
in: Tools, together with a promising crop of Corn, an un
finished house and sheds convenient to the new Depot —
Apply to DENNIS RYAN. Spring Hill, or to Mrs. PHILIP
DILI j)N. Congress street, between Price and Habersham.
aug31-3t
K OPE—Dillon’s No
aug31
B UTTER. CHEESE AND POTATOES—20 kegs selected
Goshen llutter. 60 boxes do colored Cheese. 20 barrels
choice Potatoes, landing from steamer and for sale hy
augfil SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A Co.
BOOKS! BOOKS Ft UOOICSTm
R ECEIVED by S. S. Slbbly Aug. 30th. 1854.—Historical
Collection* of-Georgia. containing the most iuterestinp
Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches. Anecdotes, and
Illustrated by nearly ouo hundred engraving. Ac., by Rev.
Geo. White. ’
Chesnut Wood, a tale by Llele Linden.
Elements ol Agriculture, a book for young farmer*, by
G. S. Warring ; prepared for tho use of school*.
Notes of a Theological Student, by James Mason Hoppin.
FRRI0DICAL8.
Harper’s Magazine for September, a superior number,
fully illustrated
Godey’s lady's Book, containg full fashions, music and
illustrations.
Graham's American Monthly, for September, with nu
merous engravings.
Putnam's Monthly for September, with a steel portrait of
Kennedy, author of Swallow Barn, Ac.
Blackwood’* Edinburg Magazine.for August. For sale
at aug31 No. 135 Congross-st.
CUBA.
H ISTORY of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller In the Tronic*.
being a political and historical account of the Island
to the present time, by Warturin W. Ballou, with engrav-
"ft,
The Plurality of Worlds, attributed to Wheivell, with an
introduction by Edward Hitchcock.
Guido A Julius, or Sin and the Propitiation, exhibited
witli true consecration of the sceptic, translated from the
German of Tholuck, with an introduction by John Pye
Smith.
Lingard's History of England, vol. 6.12 mo.
Ranking’* Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences.
January to June 1854.
Skoda on Auscultation aud Percussion.
Hughe’s clinical introduction of the practice of Auscul
tation and other modes of physical diagnosis ol disease* of
the lung* nud heart.
Danuiel'* Equity Practice.
Story on Partnership.
aug26 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
G EORGIA—/.iWfy County:—To all whom It may con
cern : Whereas, Col. Win. II. Gnulden will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for loiters of administration ou the es
tate of James Moody. Jr.. late of said county, deceased :
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 lmvo. on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness. W. P. Girardeau. Esq.. Ordinary for Liberty
rounty. tliis t!0th day of August. 1854.
augfiO W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. h. c.
C T EOROIA—Chatham County :—To nil whom it ihay con-
T corn : Whereas. Antony Rasler and Is*wis Greuvnld
will apply ut the Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Henry Cooper :
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 Urst Monday
lu October next, otherwise said letters will Ae granted.
Witness, John M. Milieu. Esquire. Ordlnury for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1884.
aug’JB JOHN M. MILLEX. o. c n.
G EORGIA—Chatham County:—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. John N. I<ewi* will apply at the Court
ot Ordinary for letters of administration on the ostnte of
John L. Cope, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and ndmonixh all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make
oujection (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 forGintham
County, this 28th day of August. 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. c. c
_ Whereas. Charlotte Vender will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Da
vid Veader :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may
Soncern to be and appear before said Court to make objec
tion fif any they have) on or before the first Monday in
October next, otherwise said letter* will be granted.
Witness John M. Millen. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham coun-
ty. this 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 _ _ JOHN M. MILLEN. o. c.
C TEOKG1A—Chatham CountyTo all whom it may con
i' corn : Whereas, Samuel Y. Ixivy will apply nt tlio
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
objectiou, if any they have, on or before the Urst Monday
iu October next, otherwise said loiter* will bo granted.
Witness. John M. Millen. Esquire. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th dny of August. 1854.
aug29 JOHN M MILLEN. O. c. c.
G tBOUtilA—Chatham County.—To all whom it i
Teem: Whereas. John Mu fierywill apply at tl
may co::J
.. . the Court
of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estato of
William Wright:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before the said Court to
make objection fif any they have) on or before tlio first
Monday in Oclooer next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness. John M. Millen. Esq . Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1854.
aug2U JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c
/ 1EORGIA—Chatham County :—To all whom It may
vT concern: Whereas. Patrick Gleason will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for lottorsof administration
tatuofMurty Dorgnn :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ull whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make
objection (if any they hnve) on or before the first Monday
iu October next, otherwise said letters will bo granted.
Witness. John M. Millen. Esquire, Ordinary for Chatham
county this 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MILLEN
G l EORGIA—Tcjfair County:—Will be sold before the
T Court House door, in tho town of Jacksonville. Telfair
ty, ou the 1st Tuesday in October uext, one-half lot of
land, number not known, adjoining lauds of B B Barton,
known A* the Spivey Place. Sold as the property of Will
iam Spivey, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
ig24 JNO. II. COFFEE. Adm’r.
IMK.—300 bushels air slacked Lime. For sale by
Jt A. Mc ALPIN A CO,
aug 26 Williamson’s building, Bay-st.
DECEIVED PER ALABAMA.—Black mouslin de“faTnes
IV andvrape veils, black and colored belt ribbon*, black,
white and colored crape ribbons, colored and white bonnet
do. black velvet, satin and tuffetu do. men's gauze meriuv
vests, do cashmere do, bleachtfd sheetings, shirting stripe*
and a small variety of fall prints, for sale by
jy28 ' HENRY I.ATHHOP A CO.
_ 5’sand 8’s Tobacco, 100 do assorted brands do. 16,000
Tantation Sugars, a line article, lnnding and for sale by
jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND FIAJUR—20 kog* selectedGosiien
Rutter. 15 tubs do do,26 boxes English Dairy Choose.
50 bbls fresh ground Flour, just received per steamer and
for sale by
uglO ' __ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A Co.
R eceived, per bark Radlent, 70 barrei* Potatoes. 100
Ilonoldson’s Hams. 2 casks Bacon Shoulders. 2 cask*
Bacon Sides. mhl4 J D JESSE.
I JLASTKIUNG HAIR—600 bushels slaughter cd Plaster
ing Hair, just received and for sale by
July26 F. IV. BUKER.
CON8IGNUK8.
Diallings. Huh n A Foster. Both well A White
head i. 8 Bennett A Co. J C Brown, U Dutler, N K Barnum.
Berlin A Nathans, M A Cohan, Claghnrn A Cunningham, J
Dutch, Itud Top, Isirge Globe. White Hanover, and
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip 8eods, which are warranted to he
of the growth of 1854. W. W. IJNCOLN.
je2 Monument-Square.
T RAVELLERS’ GUIDE ROOK. — DistrunelPa Railway
Steamship, and Telegraphic Rook, a guide through
the United States and Canada. Also giving the Ocean
Steam Packet arrangement, Telegraphic l.ines, List of Ho.
tel*. Ac , with a map of tho United States and Canada,
showing all tlio Railroads nud C inals. For salo by
ap4 8. S. SIBLEY, No. 135Congress-st.
D ECEIVED PER LATE ARRIVAIS—100 hhds best Bait!
Lv more Hams, 100 do Reynolds A Son's do,2 bWs l'lg do,
2 do Shoulders. 2 do Sides, 100 lbs Bal.-igna Sausafbs. 2 bbls
Smoked Reef ian29 JOHN D. JESSE.
OR. WN. K. MbSELKY’S INFIRMARY,
T.80R tho Treatment of all Chronic Disease*. Is now open
X* for the recoption of pationta. Room* spacious and
well ventilated, and ovory thing necessary to render his
patients comfortable. Hoard $1 (ter dleui.or $15 per month.
His unprecedented success for the past ten years in the
treatment of all chronic diseases, such as dropsy, dyspep
sia, asthma, bronohltls. fits, piles, liver disease, rheuma
tism, syphilis. cancers, wen*, prolapsus, «nffthe. various
diseases incident to female*, should not be overlooked by
the public In deciding upon his merits. All communinn-
tlons must be post paid and addressed to
WU. U. MOSELEY, M. D„
au|22—dAwly Griflu, Georgia.
ORN.—600 baji superior white Coin, landing from brig
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for tale by
j«82 BRIO HAM, KELLY A OO
Htates
The above are nlso agents for the sale or lliat invaluable
preonration, nlready so extemdvcly aud popularly known
by hundreds of thousands throughout the United State*,
nORTlMOliK’8
RITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
I he immense sale of this Cordial, during the last tw
vuurs. and the universal satisfaction It has given to all—
including hundreds of the most respectable physicians
throughout the country—proves It the most valuable Al-
terativu and Blood Purifier ever known, for the treatment
of nil diseases arlsingfrom indigestion, a torpid condition of
the Liver, or impurities of the lllood Whllo as a Proven
live or diseases, especially those ofa Bilious and Intermit
tent type, nothing has been found to equal It.
Tills is a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
porteetlv harmless—even with the feeblest constitution.—
Its action is simple, yet producing the most wonderfully
beneficial results. As au agreeable Tonic. It promotes
healthy digestion, at the snme time replenishing the gas
tric juices nnd furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity aud vitality to the Blood, equalizes its circulation
i_-i—.j«.j.».„. | _ houtoTerjr prop< . r channel, stlmu-
I thy action.
sssasa*
above named. An. Hon
make one that wI||{m- com.il* 11 D1 *^*
the Medical P r ofe«sionU, l !.T,2* n# ' , ‘ M
Bitters is countenanced arid ii!5 ,,lh * r Ifaa
faculty f„r disease* incident o
ment of the Htomach. (Toilers * ° ur ^ 1
fever. Dyspepsia. Debility,,, &'
saieby nmyafi U '* N,r »o«in>l
Tt-AH k
40 half chests liaeVdfV
package,. ;mj do .
do hardware do 400 boxes^-I'aft'
situ In store, and for sale by
‘ mi; ,
I be Orator's Toucbslnn. B ^
Hugh McQueen. '-•'qaeoc
Hughes’ Clinical Practice ^
.h«T A8SS*
newly electrified throui
late* the Liver to healtl
Re.Invigorates and Restores tlie Knfi-eblcd
end Debilitated,
and thus, not only removing disease bntfortlfying lire *y*.
tern against its attacks, aud producing and maintaining a
Glow of Health ami Beauty of Complexion.
This Cordial and Blood Purifier, should be kept in every
family und used by every individual, as it may not only
save to them hundred* ol dollars, but also save them from
allliction, and even Have lift itself.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Druggi*ts and merchant* will be allowed a liberal dis-
iount on both the above preparations, and cau procure It
of our wholesale agents, us above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING A CO., Proprietors.
'No. 1 Barclay street. jVew York ; South-western Depot
in Louisville. Kentucky, order, may be addressed at either
place. feb!5— ly
AYEIt’S 1’IELS.
A new and singularly successful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—co*tivene**,indige*tion drop
sy, jaundice, rheumatism, fevers,
gout, humors, nervousness. Irrita
bility, inflammation*, pains in tlie
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, and much sickness and suffering
might be prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were more freely used. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevails ; beside* it soon generates
serious and often fatal diseases, which might have been
avoided by tlie timely and judicious use of a good purga
tive. Tin* is alike true of cold*, feverish symptom*, and
biliou* derangement*. They all tend to become or produce
the deep seated and formidable distempers which load tho
licantes all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of tho first importance to the public health, and this pill
has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de
mand. An extensive trial of its virtues by physicians, pro
fessors, and patients, has show n results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any mediciiic. Cures have been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated hy per
sons of such exalted position and character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth
Among the many eminent gentlemen who havo testified
in favor of these Pills, we may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Boston, nnd State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Seuator ol the United States.
Robert C. Winthrop. Ex Speaker of the House of Repre
sentative*.
Abbot I-awrence. Minister Plen. to England.
tJohn 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. LelandA Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
and others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred certificates
from ail parts where the Pills have been used, but evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub
lic men, is found in their effects upon trial.
Those Pills,the resultof long investigation and study, are
offered to tlie public as tlie best and most complete which
tlie present state of medical science can afford. They nre
compounded not of tho drugs themselves, but of the med
icinal virtues only of Vegetable, rem diesextracted by chem
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together in
such & manner as to insure the best results. This system
of composition for medicines has been found in the (.'berry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained by nny process. The
reason is perfectly obvious. While by tlie old mode ol
composition, every medicine is burdened witli more or less
of acrimouious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for the curative effect is present. All
the inert and obnoxious qualities of ohcIi substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtues only being re
tained. Heuce it is self evident tlie effects should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to tlie world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicines should
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, nnd
ns he could not properly judge ofn remedy without knowing
its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula; by
which botli my Pectoral and Pill* are made to the whole
body of Practitioners in the United States and British
American Provinces. If however there should be any one
who has not received them, they will bo promptly forward
ed by mail to IiIh request.
Of all the Patent Medicine* thut ure offered, how few
would he taken If their composition wa* known ! Their
life consist* in their mystery. 1 have no mysteries.
The composition of my preparations is laid open to all
men. nnd all who are competent to judge on the subject
freely acknowledge thoir convictions of theirintrinsic mer
its. Tlie Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a woderiul ineufcine before its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing ot
my Pills, nnd even more confidently, aud are willing to cer
tify that their anticipation* were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful Influeuce ou tlie internal
viscera to purify tlie blood and stimulate it into healthy
action—remove tho obstructions of the stomach, bowels,
liver, nnd other organs of tlie body, restoring their irregu
lar action to health, and by correcting. wherever they ex
ist, such derangements as are the first origin of disense.
Prepared by Jamim C. Avkh. Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Price 25 cents per box. Five boxes for $1. Sold by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND, HARRELL AGO.. Chnrloston.
jy8—eodkwlam Amt by Druggists generally.
n Insurance. <
j)'20
edition
ilh Perki
OIUMIV, WINE AN'ji IIIX --'-'"'"“'"SJ
D 16 toiL,.
4 i
1 S*3S l T ai r"«- 4
it 2
10 tf do Port
25 U do Sweet Malag.
Also. 40 baskets Cham oaten n
h ,,ii,» ; i ci„. s qmrtw.JBk,
Gw-O Bnnh
. UBOKOIA HOME ^
A Nl person who will :iPt a.
XX scribers for tlie (i-nroia M
i X scribers for tlie (....rma ltA 'An
amily Paper, published
tlie paner at the hncot ctut, price, re* r11 H
pany tf,e name,. . nd may &&£«***
Two Copies
Three Copies...
Five Copies
jelfi
JAiiiis jj su'wt»"
ROBERT * itS
Editors m4
WHYTE
THE SANDWICHtsTuS
gAMlWICH ,** *2*¥*lg!(« D
American Cottage Builder |, T j n,.u l ST
People, with numerous ,| an ; T B
Punch'* Honey Moon and ntl.o..
trillions by Met h-.an. ‘ '“mwaliti**.
Ticonderog* •„ IhcBlack Kagle.byU R s .
‘ J&cob Abbott.
r August,
tte. for August.
Historj
Tlie l.o
l-eslie'
aug 10
iu extending and Improving the College
promote niaterially'thc comfort of thm, ia lrzna
■OTATOKS.—1U0 bbls just receivedanJte«
CHAMPION k'A
N ew pc
j>"J8
R OPE —l.200 coils prime Kentucky Rop-fo’jw
jy 7 ‘ WEBSTER * fill
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPKPSIA, JAUN
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or stomach ; such as consumption,
inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity ot tlie
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at the pil of the Htomach. swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when iu a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before tlie sight, fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
of tlio skin and eyes, pain In the sido. back, chest, limbs.
Ac., Huddcu flushes of heat, burning in tlie flesh, constant
imaginings of cril.and great depression ol spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. Hookla.nd'H CELEBRATED GER
MAN RITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson. 120 Arch-
street. Philadelphia.
Their power over the above disease* is not excelled, it
equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as
tho cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalid*, l’os
sensing great virtue* in the rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching pow
er* ill weakness and affections of the digestive organ*, they
arc, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
HEAD AND UK COXVINCKD.
New York testimony in favor of Ilr. Hoofiiind's celebra
ted German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. The only sure cure for liver complaint, dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of tlie kiiin^-:
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver or stoinacIV
Henry C. Sheldon, Troy, N. Y.. Dec. 30.1850. said: • From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland'i
German Bitter* is a better article than II ’s. K 's
W ■■'*, B —’s, Ac. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia. who has purchased half a dozen of tlie Bitters,
snjs: "It is tlio only article he has found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery.'’
Budlong A Saunders, Buffalo. N. Y.. Dec. 20.1860, said:
••We know from experience, (having used it in our own
families.) that I)r. Hoolland’s German Bitters are all and
more than they nre recommended to be.”
E. I). Baker, jr., Sandy Hill, N. Y.. Jan. 18. 1851. said ; kegs choice Leal ;5J 0 Colgitei« ;l
"KnrjomwtToiautlM G»™,«w BUM. .fo.k. in II,. »*M,*»AWS»*a3rw >
highest terms of it.”
E. W. Fox,Pulaski. N. Y., March 20, 1851, said :
Bitters nre now well introduced. I have great confidence
iu it a* a remedy, nnd shall seek tu enlarge it* ulefulnes* in
this community."
Andrus A Fowler. Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ Feb. 25. 1851
said: “The sale of your llootland Hitters has been very
rapid of late. It has obtained great notoriety.”
They are entirely vegetable and freefroui alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen tho system, never prostrate it.
For sale in Savannah bv W. W. IJNCOLN, A. A. SOL
OMONS A CO., T. M. TURNER A CO., J. H MOORE A
CO., and J. II. CARTER A CO. oodAw—JyP
»'- THORNE It
L iSF. N J8AMA8K.
OHAY, BROTHERS
superior artietedr
Also, a few pieces of «uperline French Club
mores, to winch they would re.pectfullr ' *
tion of the public.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE sTTS
T , SOUTH CAROLINA.
HE annual couree of lectures in tlwIwv
commence on tlie first Mon,tec i a v "p
Charleston, on the following branch*.': ’
Anatomy, by J. E. Horlbrook. M. P
Surgery, by E. Gedding*. M. I).
Institutes and Practice, by S. Henry i'ickecV
Physiology, by Janies Moultrie. M. I),
Materia Medica. by Henry It. Front. It. |i
Obstetrics, by Tho*. (J. Prioleau. M. li,
Chemistry, by C. U. Shepard. M. P,
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Francis T. Mini
Prosector of the Professor of Snrwrv br J1 r
dings. M. D. ’ ' 1
CLINICAL Urn'RB
D. T. Cain. M. D., Physician to the Marine H»»
Clinical Instructor. lectures twiceanttkuttti
of that Institution
H. W. DeSttussuifc. M. D., l’lijMcinn to ter Bn
the Alms-house, at which lectures arc deiitere’ li
week on diseases, tlie diagnozis discriminated.salfc
dent indoctrinated in their treatment.
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine u>15qi
the College Hospital, by tlie Vrofessorref itelkS
lege.
The foes for the course and tlieei[en<et(/kui
much the same us in tlie other cities of the a:!
Tlie Faculty of the College take pleasure i:
attention of the friends of the lnstitntiic lib*
prosperous condition—tlie Inst class MMeSqu;
mer years They have been enabled, br (hr teal
tlie legislature nt its last session, to nuke *aebli
the lecture
Tho Anatomical Tlieatre lias been enlimdul
pletely renovated, and such ciiangeMurJcu ii
free ventilation, with a pleasant arraiigeortidik
They confidently believe that il will not raffniii
son with any like structure in the United Suf
fice, with its appurtenances, being as ccmowiza
tractive as any such establishment in the cow
They have also been enabled to make coo'ili
tiou* to the Museum of the College
aug22—w4t HENRY It. FROST. M
FEMALE SYNODICAL lOLLEtiE. 14
FIN, GEORGIA.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be rvcai,
Second Monday in August. This College iiuii
immediate su;>ervision of tlie Synod of Georgia In
uated in one of the healthiest cities iu the .Ssilha
try; is accessible by direct Railroad comrauniab.!
every portion of the State, and is in every reipM
desirable place for Educational purpose*. Tie i>
employed in tlie College is firm and decided, bst
same time mild and conciliatory. Good bcurdisf
can be obtained iu private houses. It is oftbei"
portance that pupils should be present at the
the term. augl8—luw3 CARI.I6IE 1*. B.MARH5
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE. foTinrch. received
sale at 135 Congress street, by
mar8 9. S 332
■afc. TO RENT—From the 1st of June, » ne» u
Spijinodious four story brick House on Elbert qas
■“Staining ten rooms, witli gas.hot snd coliro
tiling room and other conveniences, together
houses. Ac. Address box 291 post office, «
C hoice ijquors.^3o half pipe* ouni. di^
HranJy, pale anti dark, our own importation.u
from 1846 to 1852; 10 pi|*s Reader Swan Gin-SK
Madeira Wine, 10 do uo Port do. 15 demijowoUta
Gin. demijoned in 1845. in store.and for sale ty
jy9 . SCRANTON'. JOllNSM
R eceived by steamer—Maltese uc*.
ladies' lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss
bonnet ribbons, ladies' anti gents gsure vests. Ac- 1
by mav9 DiVTHT kjj*j
v.>rr.u—a anuauvu house sernnt #
nurse, by a smart, active young
objection to go into the country. Inquire situ**
CJI'NDRIE^—200 boxes Smith's autl Bucbso'it^
& 100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 do.20cask* Byw
don Porter. 200 reams common *ii« *tr»* W
piiiuc leaf Uni. 50 kegs do do do. 1° h» |f bbhFM|
feet Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—Un.-f
brig Augu.tn. .ml fo, <>1^^. J0BS1W ,
aug!9
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN DARIEN, GA.,
FOR SALE.
T HE subscribers offer for salo, on reasonable terms, four
(4) Wharf l ots iu the city of Darion. Nos. 5. 6. 7. 8.
having tho best water in Darien. These lots comprise 240
feet on tho river, the same on Broad-street, snd a depth of
200 to 220 feet, amplo room fora saw mill and lumber yanl
turpentine still, rice mill. Ac. For further information ap
ply to Capt. Arinaud Lctils, In Darien, or to tiie subscrib
ers. THUS. 8. WYLI.Y, McIntosh Co.
aug20—eod ALEX. C. WYLI.Y, Atlanta, Ga.
I’HOV1NCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OK
TORONTO. CANADA. WEST.
Capital $’4,000,000.
T HE undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
above Company, begs to announce that he is prepared
to issuso Policies of Insurance on Fire Risk* In Savannah
aud vicinity, as also on Marine Risks generally
•— WU. CROWDER. A
je23
, Agent.
B u.— - - , - -
20 do dodo Shoulders. 10 tierces choice suger-
Hams. 60 bbl* I.eaf I«rd. Received and for sate by
ap27 SCRANTON. JOHVSTON A CO.
R UM.—50 bhldl.utlier Felton'
Exact, and for sale by
i Rum. landing from bark
j*22
BRIGHAM. KELLY M OO
B ACON.—25 casksnew Bacon Sides. lOdo. do Shouldi' 1 ^
for sale by
[nihl4] WEBSTER A PAIJHS.
L ADIES' DRK88 GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES —French
printed organdies, do jaconets, bareges, tissue*, gren
adines. India pUiAtilks, glace summer silks, Ac.; one case
handsome lawns at 12X and 18JK cent* ; barege de lain*,
challys, French collars, brilliants, Ac., for sale by
jell ’ ’ Dr WITT k MORGAN.
S PRING 8IIJCS—At reduced prices-Raregc*. Challys
he., for aale by _ may# ** unDn * K
piANO F'ORTK FOR JURE.
TJRINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION
r from Seer York-11 Case PnnteJ *> ^
yard.for sale by apll PxIflTf t
CJUGARJ*.—10 lihds. choice N « W’VSSf*
O 25 do. Prime do. do..just rece.vwtendfor^
I NINE APPLfci*.—-Receivetf per Robert .>{•
F hundred and forty dot Pine
i,annas and three thousand Pbntala*.
may 12
sjACUN. BEEF. Ac-15
n -I- -I- .10 half bbls l-ulton
kegs clioice Leal Urd.60boxes
USUUie*,-to uu .... . .
dell’s Pearl Starch, landing awl ^
BURGEON'S SPONGE.—
aDIIOEO.VSSIUNOMMIfSyljffijft
TJACOS ASU l.ARII.—30
15 .lo do shoulders.50 MR»A’S,,*'
50 bbls. and 50 kegs P rinl ^^‘ f s ^', j“hN£^
H AY—100 bale, Hay. landing from brig
Y ° rk ’ f ° r8Sle ^ BRIGHAM. KEUV»i
ni'N USIIIRKI.1 .At*.—Auntber lot oC
O ham Umbrella, for children. ju»t
niTl'ER AND CHEESE.—25 tub*
J) 40 boxes Cheese, landing from u'yVuoS*ift
for sale by augl3 -
A/f ACKF.REL.-10 whole and 5 '
iVL Mackerel, just received jvNflJi
jel4 —-—■—
T IMS'TO AHiiIVR-l.OWfM.UM.-* 1
L h .un/ expected, for
" WcSgat-so
B utter and cnK^a.--v- ‘-* --- just
Goshen Butter. 40 boxes new tbw«». J
•‘“3 *• mustos.
Y70R SALK—l Brick Yard now » $ ^
P permanent kilns to burn he Bncks^ ,
tools, Ac . Ac., to carry on the bu*.^ ^
beeu ir. successful operation* for a con. W &
only offered on account of the pr*.*en
business. Apply to WYI.LY A MOSTK 1 ^
augl2 vCwTri
TMzll’R —150 bbls aud sack* Tenne*»* f
F article, just received and
ItfiVoRLEANS 8UOAR.-64MdTRS^ _
IN fled, for sale by COHEN * ^
VINBJAI1.-M bbl. White Wl«“JjK*
V »t»b, i”t*
J/J
DzWITT A MORGAN.
M. PRENDERG AST?. 178 Broughton *t
/TORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, for sale, to «Hve,by
I . ap m OODFN k BUNKER.
B 1?K BAREGES, Uoe Veils, Creoes. received per steam
erlKnoxville. Ie6 HENRY LATHROP * CO_
ORN. BACON AND PKA8.-3,006 bushel* "hltelanneu
Corn, 50,000 lb Goorgia and Tennessee Bacon, jU,W0 do
Baltimore do, 25 eaok* Cow Pea*. 30 do Meal. 150 bbls Whla-
k^for aale by apafi WM. B. MACLEAN A CO.
S PRING BOTTOM (TtJARDBD LANTERNS^Just r^oalrad
aa« Seriate by 0*blT
j. p.’oomNs.
/TIGARS-20.000 No 1 La
b for sale by -14 ft
for ssle -j TTior sal
^EUKG1A-FLOUR.-40 bbls sn^Oogj.
N ot SELLING at COST—But at very
cents, 12K cents—Just ' ur$1 *11*-
French Mnsllns, good quality and («««»» BRl>
per yanl. may6 ^
nROFKSOit ROWE’S new mrnltdKnn
JT boat prejiaration yet discovered , Vt • k*
•;!«“ ?: T®. a tS.«!
Slorcot rtj.«
R UM AND GIN.—3 puncheon* Jsm" 6 * ? br ,1
superior Holland Gdn.la«idln^andg^J^*J|
IJTINN^IS BACON—T«r Mte k BC^I