Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894,
Cfcr «torgien,
A WEEKLY • uv
“"■(““AKirslftS.',
UfikUU PrtMUn fa!V (Vy «*d OhuM*.
OAI1.Y,$*-TRl.WKKkl.Y $4~WKKKLY. M.
rSYAXLS I* ADVAHOI
CThere payment It nut made In advance. the chatj** »*•]
lifiriiMr halt* Hally Omy*n M* far Tri-Weekly i»,»u.l
•r Weekly M.
WAVANNAH, «A.:
WRDNK8DAT ItOBNINO, gKPtMBKB 0, 1844.
HMlIh «f ltav»im»h«OllflAl lleport.
Monday. H«>(it. 4.
Ihttii'W Umn nn—“ Cwinw.—IVnlrlck Katton
horn,51 years, yellow fater, Germany , Thom** Kemp. 62
y^pi yll.f fryer, ifttvannah . Hannah Triger, 40 years,
yellow fever. Germany; Henry Closon, M year*. yellow
fever,Germany, M»i**t*t S'hledeman. 39 year* Inflam
mation bowel*. Germany ; John Lure*. 28 year*, yellow
fever. Germany ; John lbwke.f !M yeoye, yellow fever. New
York , John N. Philips, 60 years, yellow fever, North toro
linn; Hubert A. Weydel.30 yenr*. yellow fever, Ireland ;
Anlolf Agin, M yenre. yellow fever. Denmark ToUl
white*, 10—yellow fever,8.
Black*—Infant, 8 days. lockjaw. lUacksand colored. L
Rdwrtv o» l«mnucvw t* Catholic Cxmtry.—• Arthur
Reilly.yellow fever, l year, lrelau.1; Henry Colette, yellow
fever, 3< years, Virginia ; Patrick Durke. y ellow lever. IM
yenra, Ireland; John Kelohr, spasm*. 1 month. Savannah ,
Olivia Own, child bed, 35 yearn, Ireland; John Sinuett.
diaenae naknowu. 10 year* 8 month*; Kllen Fitzgerald,
dysentery. 22 year*, England ; Bridget Crlne, child bed. ‘JR
yenra, Ireland. Total 8, Yellow Few 3.
Total Interment* \V>—ol which 11 were aubJccUof yellow
(ever.
•Died at the Poor llou*e arid Hospital,
f Died at the General Geoigle Hospital.
Progrru ot the Peatlleuce.
For wmo time we bare added little to tho ami talc
daily told by the interment reporta, of the destruc
tion that la wasting our population—carrying death
to ao many homes, anguish to so many hearts. Dis
appointed in out ftrat cautiouaiy expressed anticipa
tion of an early abatement of tho mortality, we
have remained silent, in the hope that each
aucoeeding day would enable ua to give positive as-
auranoc that the disease Was disappearing from our
midst. Alas! that hope is still deferred. In propor
tion to tho population in the city, wo have reason to
fear that tho number of sick is greater whilo we write
than at any previous period. Yet we have no reason
to change the opinion already expressed, thut the
epidemic ia not of a peculiarly malignant type. It is
not the (necessarily) fatal character of tho disease so
much as the immense number or those afllicted, that
make* the picture now presented by the city so dark
and appalling. Under the treatment now generally
pursued, we are convinced that with physicians suf
ficiently numerous to afford prompt advice, and
nursea to give adequate attention, the mortality
might be reduced, almost immediately, one half, per
haps three-fourths. Rut with the cases certainly not
diminishing, while tbo energies and strength of the
physicians are necessarily failing— we know not
when to expect to see tho eud, or even any important
improvement.
As might be expected the business ot tho city is
almost suspended. The leading and largest hotel
the Pulaski, closes to-day. It is intimated, (wo hope
erroneously) that the Marshall, next in sire, will soon
do the like. Half the boarding bouses, (our own
among the number) have been deserted by their pro
prietors-
Our reporter tells us that he has counted west of
Bull street, 95 business houses, ail shut up. "Closed
on account of sickness,” meets the eye at every turn
as we walk through our beautiful city. Yes " beau
tiful for never seemed its outward aspect more
lovely. For as be looks upon its squares, mantled
with green—upon its trees in all tho richness of their
foliage, with soft breezes sweeping through their
branches—who can realize that he is in the midst of
death! It is only as the hearse, with its mournful
train slowly passes, that he is aroused to the sad real-
ity*
Letter from Dr. Harris.
We publish with great pleasure the following let
ter, written by Dr. Hahhis, for tho Republican, and
which appears simultaneously in that paper and in
this.
We tnay say in connection with his communica
tion, that Dr. Hakhis does uot regard the Muriated
Tincture of Irion as an infallible remedy for yellow
fever. That is, perhaps, too much to say in behalf
of any human means, in the case of any form of disease.
Yet be does regard it as much the moat effective
strmnentality yet imployed. We need hardly add
that feVr men of his age, have obtained a larger prac
tice or enjoy a higher professional reputation than
this gentleman.
Messrs. Editors .-—Having read tho remarks of
my frfend Dr. Wildraan, I take pleasure in adding
my testimony to the truth of what lie lias stated in
reference to the general efficacy of the Muriated
Tincture of Iron in the epidemic now prevalent in
onr city.
It has been observed by some of my medical
brethren that its use was at variance with all onr
preconceived ideas of the pathology of Yellow
Fever, and I confess myself to have entertained
Bimiiar views when it was first suggested to me in
consultation with another practitioner, as a remedy
for the fatal black vomit. But I am sure tlmt many
or the articles of our Materia Medica have been from
time to time improperly classified, and from the
experience, during the last two or three years, of
Tincture of Iron in Erysipelas, it cannot reasonably
» be considered as contraindicated by the existence of
inflammation. I am confident, from close observa
tion of its effects in a large number of eases ol Yel
low Fever, that its action is that of n refrigerent
diaphoretic—that it allays pain and produces sleep,
and by preserving the integrity of the blood, enables
the system to resist the depression so universally at
tendant upon the second stage of the disease. It
presents, in fact, a very happy combination of Hy
drochloric acid, in excess, with Iron, the former of
whlcU.it Is well known, lias been given with great
success by Dr. Paris in malignant forms or fever,
while the latter, Iron, has been universally acknowl
edged as an incomparable tonic from time immemo
rial.
I concur entirely with Dr. Wildman, that it should
be exhibited at the earliest possible stage of the fe
ver, aud, when possible, without awaiting the pre
liminary action of any other medicine. It is wqji
known that the revulsive influence of a salivation
has always been regarded as the great desideratum
of the mercurial treatment in yellow fever ; and I
am convinced that it will be no small recommenda
tion of the Muriated Tincture of Iron to the profes
sion when it is understood, as I am now prepared to
assert,that it will produce salivatiou in a much
gfenier number of yellow fever cases than Calomel
will. This effect, due to the free Hydrochloric arid,
is very far from being attended by the pain and dis
comfort of mercurial ptyalism.and is moreover, not
at all indispensable to a cure.
With respect to the dose, it must necessarily be
discretionary with the practitioner, and it cannot be
necessary to remind the profession that even the
U. 8. Dispensatory allows a maximum of two fluid
drachms. There cannot I think, be any question of
its decided utility; and in conjunction witli sinap
isms and blisters will be found to diminish the mor
tality to a very inconsiderable proportion when
brought into action before the supervention of black
vomit.
In conclusion, I beg to remark that the presence ol
a terrible pestilence amongst us, and the necessity
for immediate action, must constitute my apology for
departing from strict medical ethics in addressing the
profession through the daily press.
8. N. Hakhis, M. D.
Savannah, 8ept. 3d, 18.54.
Registry of Voters.
Monday was the last day allowed by law for the
registry of the names or persons legally qualified to
vote in the approuching municipal election. The
whole number registered Is 2,025. The whole num.
tor last year was 1,572. The difference, 4.13, indi
cate! a very considerable increase in our population
daring the last twelve months.
It is a fact of some interest perhaps, in connection
with the epidemic which has several weeks prevailed,
that 789 votes have been registered since tho first
day of August.
The Cuba (location In Maine.
A Democratic convention, to nominate a congress
man in one of the Districts of Maine, adopted the fol
lowing excellent resolution on tho Cuban question :
Resolved, That to remove a prolific source of na
tional Jealousies, to strengthen our country in time of
war, and to add to her prosperity in times of peace,
to give increased interest to her commerce, and add
to the symmetry of her proportions, tho island of
Cube should become one of the states of the federal
Union ; and, while we would faithfully regard ail
treaty stipulation*, and bold inviolate our national
faith, we would hold ourwlvo* In readiness to wel
come to tho sisterhood of states the “ Queen of the
Antilles," whenevor she can properly be introduced
to our fellowship.
The convention cordially approved tho Nebraska
Bill, and readily endorsed tho administration of Gen.i
PlIRCI.
The receipt* for duties at the Custom House In (
Philadelphia, for the month of August, amounted 1
to $601,163 70, against 1616,312 10 In the corn*-
powding month or last year.
The aiMiiteh Involution.
There la uo abatement in the into real with which the
accounts from Spain Will bo read In this country.—
Tho real revolution Instead of being ended has prob
ably only commenced. Tho following letter from
an Englishman loan American journal, shows the
opiulona which certain persons iu London entertain,
in relation to Spanish kflhlrs. Thu letter la dated,
August 10 ;
Tho English Cabinet Is, at tills particular time,
much ulmld ofyour meddling with Spanish aflhlre.—
Mr. Sonic Is reproached with an activity which, If
trno, is very creditable to hlui.
Tho last news from that country is cottalnly most
satisfactory. Christina Is detained tostand her trial.
Tho (’onatltuiinii Is to form hut one single chamber,
under tho name of Constituent Congress, Tile suf
frage U to bo universal, but tho regulatloua are not
determined upon. Catalonia Is certainly nut yet pa-
elllod.undiymi will see tho accounts from Barcelona.
Madrid is more decided, hut 1 see. for the llrst time,
the name of (Ireiivsc. Murxnls of Alhalda, mentioned
In nil the paiiers ns the President of tho ultra-liberal
—which means republican—club, El C'trcWo dt la
Union, I sue that tho Unit step of tills club has been
to ask the Cabinet; 1st, to remove Cristina to some
safe place, (Seville is mentioned) from where she
might not escape ; 2d, to order an Inquiry Into tho
conduct of nil the previous Cabinets ; !ld, to provide
for the speedy convocation of the Constituent Assem
bly.
Honor Oronse made, iu 1M48, a Republican profes
sion of faith, and was elected upon tlmt (I do not re
member by wlmt constituency,) to tho Cortes. He
is nn energetic and very popular mail, mid his ligur-
lug as the President of an evidently powerful Club
in Madrid, is not the least of tho recent good tidings
from Spain. There Is no doubt that the Monarchists
hero and in Franco are very much alurmed, and this
alarm is hopeful to the Republicans. Gratifying as
this state is, I am still not very sanguine. The Cabi
nets will promote civil war rather than suffer tho
progress of the Democratic ascendancy. Tho King's
brother, Don Enrique, will bo set up, on one side, for
the eventuality of Isabella's abdication. The Moder-
ados are excited on the oilier, to turn out tho Duko
do la Vittorin, who is not energetic enough to op
press his country. Padro will also have his part,aud
so will Montcmol. The Republicans would be, in
deed, a wonderlul set of men if they should succeed
against all these intrigues, and without any help hut
tlmt of tlieir self-relying patriotism. It is pleasant
to hope in their success, but it is impossible, as yet
to count upon it. You will hear, iu due time, wueu
something decidedly favorable shall have taken placo.
Spain is a country of startling changes. We may
never suspect the events of tho next day. You may
lmvo seen by my communications that I am in no
need in that quarter, of good information ; hut Span
ish sources resemble the telegraphic wire which they
are sent by—they are cut at once, and you uro in the
dark.
Another letter, lamenting tho corruption which
bus shown itself under Espartero's Ministry, adds :
It is somewhat refreshing to hear, in contrast with
the official iufamics branding the Spanish movement,
tlmt the people have forced these fellows at least to
place Christina at the disposal of the Cortes, aud to con
sent to the convocation of n National Constituent As
scrnbly, without a Senate,and consequently neitheron
the election law of 1837 nor tlmt of 1845. The Gov
ernment has not yet dared to prescribo an election
law of their own, while tho people are unanimously
in favor of universal suffrage. At Madrid tho Na
tional Guard have returned nothing but Exaltados.
In the provinces a wholesome anarchy prevails,
juntas being constituted and in action everywhere ;
and every junta issuing decrees in the interest of its
locality—one abolishing the monopoly of tobacco,
the other the duty on salt. Contrabandists arc oper
ating on an enormous scale, and with the more effi
ciency. os they are the only force never disorganized
in Spain. At Barcelona the soldiers are in collision,
now among each other, and now with the workmen.
TIuh anarchical state of the provinces is of great
advantage to the cause of the revolution, as it pre
vents its being couliscated at the capital.
To the foregoing, wo add the following from ft third
correspondent:
The position of Spain deserves the greatest atten
tion. The insufficiency of Eapartero has been ac
knowledged. Ruccta. the bull-lighter, the same man
whom O'Donnell,when pursued by Blaser, sent out
to •* pronounce whatever he pleased, provided it
was against the Government," and who accordingly
surprised Cuenca, und proclaimed tho deposition of
the Queen, is now in Madrid, and more powerful
than Espartero, the Queen, and the Ministry combin
ed. He is induct the ruler of tho capital, it was his
work that Queen Christina was prevented from es
caping, ami that the Ministry was forbid to detain
her uutil the Cortes can pronounce their sentence on
her misdoings. There cannot be any doubt that the
revolution in bpain is not yet ended, ami that the
throne of Queen Isabella is scarcely worth six months
purchase. The Rcpnblibans are full of hope ; and
those who know the French character do not doubt
that, should the revolution remain triumphant in
Spain for six months, without falling into tho hands
of the Moderndos, France cannot avoid feeling its in
fluence, and therefore all the Conservative statesmen
of Europe look with great auxiety upon the Spanish
movement. A Republican movement ha» broken
out in Barcelona, and was crushed by Concha, lint it
is ouly the precursor of fur more serious outbreaks.
The Prorogation of Parliament— 1 The (iuceii’e
Speech.
Tin* proroguing of parliament, rather a grand af
fair usually, was on tlic late occasion, u somewhat
dull piece of business. The London correspondent
of the New York Times, makes the following notice
of it.
" As to the pageantry of the occasion, it was very
poor indeed. Little crowd and a very lame enthusi
asm, except iu the evening papers, and their articles
were printed before the ceremony was over. 1 was
ranch amused to read, for instance in the Globe, that
the weather was cloudy, and threatening with a
storm, and so it prevented a better gathering. The
“ loyal" organ evidently had this article in type in
the morning, fur, at the time of the procession and
throughout the whole day, it was a fine, bright,
sunny sky. The Turkish Ambassador, however, was
very warmly received, aud enthusiastically cheered
by tin* people—and lie was evidently much pleased
with the demonstration. which lie acknowledged by
constantly bowing in the most affable manner, and
witli a smiling countenance.
But if the lion of the day was the Sultan's Ainhas-
sudor, Mr. Bticliman had the next share iu public
curiosity. You will remember that his Excellency
lias not been present at the opening of the Parlia
ment, from reasons connected with dress. The Cabi
net, tiuding since that it would be most Impolite to
insist upon the rules of courtly etiquette in respect to
the representative of a power who is very mu :h wanted
to remain strictly neutral in all matters of European
importance, has notified Mr. Buchanan that lie may
dress just as he //leases. And accordingly, the plain
frock-coat of llie Republican Minister was, nt the
House of Lords, the point de mire of all the aristo
cratic lorguettcs and spectacles."
A couple of paragraphs contain all that we iind of
interest in her Majesty’s speecn :
Gent lumen ok the House ok Commons : In clos
ing the session it aflords me great pleasure to express
my sense of the zeal and energy you have shown in
providing means for the vigorous prosecution of the
war in which, notwithstanding my efforts to avert It,
we are now engaged. This liberality in grunting the
supplies for the public service deiunnds my warmest
thanks : uud, although I lament the increased bur-
dens ot my people, 1 fully recognize your wisdom In
sacrificing considerations of present convenience,
aud in providing for the immediate exigencies of the
war, without an addition being made to the perma
nent debt of the country,
My Lokps and Gentlemen; In cordial co-opera
tion with the Emperor of the French, my efforts will
bo directed to the effectual repression of that umbi
lions and aggressive spirit on the part of Russia
which has compelled us to take up urms in defense of
un uili and to secure the future tranquility of Eu
rope.
• You will join with me in admiration of the courage
and perseverance manifested by the troops of the
Sultan in their defence ot Sllistria, and in various
military operations on the Danube.
Alter the conclusion of the Queen's speech, the
I-ord Chancellor said :
** it is her Majesty’s royal will and pleasure that
this Parliament tie prorogued to Thursday, the 19th
of October, and this Parliament is accordiugly pro
rogued uutil Thursday the l'Jth of October next.
Fair of the Southern Agriculture Society.
Tho Southern Cultivator contains the rules and reg
ulations, and general prospectus of the ninth an
nual Fair of the .Southern Central Agricultural Boclo-
ty, to he held in Augusta ou tho 23, 24, 25, 20, 27and
28 of October next.
It is stated that the lion. Mr. Chittenden, ol Ken
tucky. lias been invited to deliver the annual ad
dress. ami other addresses by distinguished speakers
have been urranged fur the several days ol' the Fair.
We feel peculiar satisfaction at the appointment of
Mr. Chittenden ;—first, totalise lie is u gentleman
of eminent ability, secondly, and especially, because
the Freosoilers of Ohio took occasion to rescind an
invitation wldcii had been given him, to address an
agricultural society of thut State, for the reason that
as a lawyer, he took took part in the defence of a son
of an old friend, charged with murder at Louisville.
As an offset to this gratuitous insult to a distinguish
ed Southern statesman, we tnn-t that he will to re-
ceived at Augusta, with especial honor.
The following announcement strikes us as peculiar
ly interesting ;
“ The proprietors of the following hotels (Augusta,
United States, Planters and Globe,) pledge them
selves to the Southern Central Agricultural Society,
and the public, not to charge for board per day mors
than their usual rates, during the week of the uext
annual exhibition''—kind publicans ! to enter into a
covcnnnt to cliurge no higher for entertainment,
when dealt out by the whole tmlu tliuii when sold at
retail!
Copper Minis in Cass.—The Caasvillo Standard,
of the 1st Inst., says : Severui lots have been leased
in this county, on which tho evidences oi Copper are
so plainly discernible that the lessees will soon com
mence operating on them. Oiip or two of them are
within a short distance of our town, ar,d we shall
not to surprised if C'assvillo becomes, before a great
while, tb« hud quarters of half a dozen largo mining
companies.
Xiii Wbatmjui.—On Saturday, Sunday ami ktoh*
day last, says Hie Casavlllo Standard, wo had anoth
or touch of genuine summer weather. In our office
the mercury stood on Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M., as
high as M, and on Monday, at tho eamo hour, it
roso to90. On Sunday we did not notice tho ther
mometer, hut It must have toon quite ns hot as tho
day previous,Judging, as Mr. Yellowpluak would say,
“ from our realinkN.'' .
Ykllow Frvkh in Ciiahlmton.—The City Regis
ter of Charleston reports eleven deaths from yellow
fever for tho forty-eight hours, ending at 10 o’clock
Inst Saturday night. Tho Mercury says that tho
disease Iu that city Is assuming a milder form than
at first. Ii remarks :
iu till* connection wo Invite the attention of tho
Profession to an extract from tho Savannah Gear
giait, exhibiting tho modu or treatment practised
with remarkable success by one of tho first physi
cians ot that city. It scorns to harmonize in princi
ple with the most approved treatment In Charleston.
801’tukhn Cultivator—Soil ok tiik Hoitii.—
We are indebted to their publishers for these excel
lent agricultural publications for the month of Sep
tember. Both are conducted with Judgment and in
dustry, and each deserves a litoral support.
Awful Steamboat fCx|iloalon.
I/U'IHVILI.K, Sept 2.—The boiler of the steamer
Tinom has exploded near Jefferson City, mid tho
boat is a total wreck. Twenty persons were killed,
and lift eon badly scalded.
Public Health or Chnrleatoii.
Wo are gratified iu being able to present a much
more favorable report to-day than we liad anticipa
ted, especially after having experienced unfavorable
weather with the last few days. According to the
daily reports of the City Register, there were three
deaths from yellow fever between Saturday and Tuea-
day evenings, one on Weducsday, six on Thursduy.
and six on Friday, which added to tliroo of which we
heard oil Saturday, would uiuko a total of nineteen
—there may have been one or two other* on tho day
last named, but it is not probable that the list for the
week will go much beyond the number twenty, who
were carried off by the disease during tho previous
week. On applying to tho physician*connected with
tho hospitals, they kindly furnished us with tho in
formation desired. At the Marine Hospital there
was one death from yellow fever and oue admisionof
tho country fever. At the Alms House, within the
forty-eight hours, ending at eight o'clock last even
ing, there had been two fatal cases and four admis
sions of yellow tarn.—Standard 1st.
Tiik Chocs.—News continues to reach us from nil
parts or the country, of the failure ot crops. For
many years we have not had such a universal drought.
In Kentucky and Tennessee where a superabundant
quantity of corn has hitherto been raised, and from
whence other portions ot the country have been ac
customed to receive supplies in case of the failure of
their own crops, there will be hardly sufficient grain
to supply their own wants. Inhabitants, in many
portions «r the country, where the drought had been
more than ordinarily severe, will necessarily suffer for
want or bread—Atlanta Intelligencer, ilst.
Fall Elections.--The following is a list or the
States yet to vote this Tall, and the time of holding
their elections:
California September 5
\ eriuont September 6
Mwno.. September 11
Pennsylvania October 10
°hjp October 19
Indiana October 10
Massachusetts November 13
New Y irk November 7
-V®, w Jersey November 7
Illinois November 7
Michigan November 7
Wisconsin November 7
The New York Commercial states that in the place
of the recent motor in the Ericsson, a pair or ap
proved aud very economical boilers are to be but in,
and that the work will be done in about eight weeks,
when she will no doubt take her place amongst our
tost steamers.
The Old School Presbyterian Church iu tins coun
try, it appears from the annual report just issued,
numbers 140 Presbyteries, 2,203 Ministers, 2,976
Churches, and 235.404 Communicants. Thu New
School. 108 Presbyteries, 1,572 Ministers, 1,401
Churches, and 141,477 Communicants. The increase,
during the pest year, of the Old School organization
is—of Presbyteries 3, Ministcries 64, Churches 97,
and Communicants 0,141. The New School has no
increase of Presbyteries, but a decrease of 8 Minis
ters. It has, however, an increase of 35 Churches,
and 1,025 Communicants.
The iVilliumsport and Elmira Railroad, which
forms a lluk in the chain of railroads that is to con
nect Baltimore with Lake Erie, was formally opened
on Thursday of last week. The distance is 75 miles,
and will be travelled in three hours. When the other
links are completed, it will require hut uiue hours'
travel to reach Elmira, and about thirteen to reach
Niagara Falls. Within sixty days, probably, there
will be a continuous line of railway between Phila
delphia nud Elmira, the connections between our
neighboring city ami Williamsport toiug in a far
greater state of forwardness than those totweeu Bal
timore and Williamsport.
The U. S. razee Independence, it is said, is to be
put into commission. Capt. Tatnull takes command
of her. She will probably sail about the middle of
September. On her arrival at her station in the Pa
cific. the St. Lawrence, which has been absent nearly
three years, will return home. The fleet in the Pa
cific will then to commanded by Capt. Wm. Mervine
who will go out in the Independence.
Chicago is in the full tide of prosperity os a city.
She commenced in the race for commercial prosperi
ty only 12 or 15 years since, und now stands unri
valed among the cities of the west, for the construc
tion of great public works at their doors.
It is stated that Capt. Ilolliua is ordered to Grey
town again with the Cyane. The American Consul
Mr. patous, goes out with him to make a lull investb
gntiun into the nmount of damages done to citizen*
of the United States by the bombardment of the
town, and also to fake testimony and report upon the
value of the entire property destroyed.
Emioration to tub United States According
to the official statement of the Secretary of State
the total emigration into the United States during
the year 1853 amounted to 308,543, the total number
of passengers arriving in the United States during
the same period, citizens and alien, was 400.477. Of
this total, the arrivals in New York were 294 818 in
Louisiana 43,028. Massachusetts25.929, Pennsylvania
19,211, and in Maryland 11,308. Much of tiie large
emigration in Louisiana consists of Germans, who
arrive at New Orleans en route to Texas.
Taxing out tub Wrinkles.—The Abingdon (Va.)
Democrat of Saturday lust, says: "Recent ruins
have taken the curls out of the corn and relieved a
good many farmers of the wrinkles on their faces—
The corn crop is not altogether so hopeless n- was
expected. Wherever the land was ploughed deep,
the prospects for a tolerable crop are good, notwith
standing the severe drought."
Livingston Sheep against the World.—Mr
Samuel Burnet, of Livingston, lias 21 ewe sheep,
which have produced the present year 31 lambs. 0
of which died while young, 15 were sold to the
butchers for M0. 13 remain unsold worth $2.50 per
head, ($33.50)—making for lambs $79.50. And from
these 21 ewes und one buck were sheared 95 lbs. of
wool, worth 26 cents per lb. ($20.70)—making for
lambs and wool for the present year, from the 21
ewes and one male sheep $103.20. Beat that who
can Ncu-ark Advertiser.
A whale, forty-live feet long, and from which, it!
is thought, 90 or 100 barrels of oil will he obtained,
was lately taken near Green Island. It was killed
by means of u small bom-shell, that burst after en
tering its body. The bomb was discharged from a
peculiar kind of musket.— Quebec Mercury.
The Limerick, Ireland. Chronicle, of August 12,
has the following interesting intelligence In regard
to Smith O'Brien :
•'The family of Mr. W. Smith O'Brien received a
letter this week from that gentlemun, dated the last
week in May. from Van Dieman’s Land, when he was
prepaid** to uvuil himself of her Majesty’s gracious
pardon,(Ml to leave the colony for Europe. Mrs.
Smith O Brlen and other relatives will meet the lib
erated exile at Brussels, where it is probable he will
reside ; und we have the pleasure of informing his
countrymen that Mr. O’Brien accepted with the tost
feelings Ids sovereign’s spontaneous clememcncy In
remission of the penalty for a political otlcnce.”
New Arrangement at the New York Custom
House.—The New York Commercial learns that the
Secretary or the Treasury has authorized the taking
of general penal bonds from regular merchants hi
lieu of one lor every importation. The general bond
is for a given amount, and to extend over the impor
tations of six months, then to to renewed. This is
a most important change, ns it interests personally
the importers themselves. Ft is their time that is I
lost in waiting for their turn to sign bonds nt tho '
bond desk.
Mr. William Rogers, supposed to bo the last sur-1
vivor of that gallant little hand of heroes, who. led i
by Decatur, boarded and burned the frigato Phila
delphia in the harbor or Tripoli, died at Norfolk,!
V a., a few days ago. Mr. R. wuh a native ol England, :
hut when about twciity-ouc years ol age entered the
naval service of the United States near tho begin-'
ning of the present century.
WhutwiH the Northern " philanthropists" nay to j
this 7 A husband recently sold his wife for one dol- i
lar to u man in Preemansburg, Lehigh county, Pa. ;
Writings were duly drawn up and signed by the two. j
A rumor was current in New Orleans Inst week ,
that W. G. Kendall, Postmaster of tlmt city, had ,
been removed and J. L. Winter appointed in his
place. On Saturday we published a despatch stating j
that there had toon a quarrel between the Postman- 1
ter and his clerks, and thut all the latter hail struck, j
The affairs in the office of that city seem to bo sadly I
out of joint.
Wn *ee by the Court lie cord*, tlmt the two counterfeit- j
er», White of HulTaln. mid towrence of Kpplng, N. If.,
lmve been placed uuder ten tliou*un<l dollar bond* each
for making and aoUing imitation* of Aykh's Ciikiiiiy I’ki j
toral. Till* I* right. If the tow should protect inon Iroin
iuipoiltlnn at all. It idiould certainly protect them from I
being hupoNed u|K>n by » worthies* counterfeit of *uch n '
medicine »* Ayer'* Cherry Ptdnral. We can only com-|
plain that the punirinueiit i* not half enough. The villalm
who would for paltry gain, dsliberately trifle with the
health of hi* fellow man. by taking from their lip* the oup
of hope, when they are winking, and *ub*tituting afalae-
hood—an utter deluaion, about be punlahed at leant at
severely as be who counterfeit* the com of the country.
Ml Ua
There are few tiling* which afford u* greater ptsoeurs
than *lttlng dew* to write a notice of the celebrated Hour-
land OimxAN lltTTXHM, becaiiRe we are fully conaclou* we
are conferring a public- beueflt, and our heart tella u* that
by our notice* many have been Induced to take the*e Hit -
tere, and hem rewoued from death by I)ytpep«la, Liver
Uoinplalnt. Jut,, for the aure of which it I* certain. It 1*
prepared and **ld only by Dr. C. M. Jack won. at tlm Ger
man M'-dlelne Store No. 120 Aich-atreet. Philadelphia.
*e1 eod'Jwl
What a dreadful dlweane I* wcrofula ! How it bailie* tho
skill of pbydclan* l Yet how easily it yield* to the virtue*
of CAHTKH'a Spanish Misturb. The dUonvery of that win-
giilar remedy should rank amoug Urn highest in aclenre.
It uewralli. Try II.
Principal Depot* nt M WARD. CUWK k CO., No. 83
Mlden lane.New York.
IlKNNKTT A I1EKIW. No. 126 Main-*!.. Richmond. Vs.
And tor *le by THOMAS M. TURN KB k CO.. JAMKS
M C'ARTKU, A. A HOUIUONH A CO., and W. W. I.IN-
COI.Y. Savannah. K. 8. KTROHCKKK. Macon, and by Drug.
gi*t*iiiul Country Merchant*everywhere.
auglT-lwlm
LLUItK'fl OFNCU. 1
Savannah, Aug. 24,1864. j
The PhyNiclan* are -ewpectfully reque*ted to fiirnlwh the
Mayor by M o'clock, P, M . the report of newca*e* of fever
which ma.v occur In their practice during the preceding
twenty rour*hour*, Ik request of
JOHN K. WARD, Mayor.
Kowaiid (1. Wiinon.Clerk of Council, aug26
NOTICE TO VK8SKL8.
All Pilot* and Captau* of Vo*«elw, arriving here from
foreign |Hirt*. Infected villi small pox or other disease* of a
contagious or maligoait character, are required to bring
their vessel* to auchorat the quarantine ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there t> remain, without communication
with the city or ndjaceit counties, until I am notified, and
vessels visited by me R. C. MACK ALL. M. D.,
'•» Health Officer.
SOUTH CAHOLINA AND CKNTUAL («A.)
ItAilJtOAD COMPANIES.
May 1.1864.
No'ice is hereby irivon tlmt on and after the llrst day ol
July next the South Carolina Itailroad Company, Charles
ton. and the Central Kailroad Company. Savannah, will
discontinue free forwarding business heretofore trans
acted by them. Freighter* will please cease nn and i»ft< r
the wild lirwt day of July to consign tneir Merchandise to
the Hnilmud Agents respectively, ns heretofore practised
It It. CUYLKR,
President Central Itailrnnd Company
JNO CALDWELL.
may II—Jim Presidents C. Itailroad Compnu
GKOUUIA UENUltAL HOSPITAL.
FARM-STREET. SAVANNAH.
This institution, lately under the charge of Dr. P. H.
Wildman nud Dr. Charles (Sanahl.has been re-organixed by
tho addition of Dr, 8. N. Harris and Dr. Kastnu Yongc to
it* medical carp*. It is hoped that this arrangement will
ennbl- the Institution the better to maintain anil even to
extend the charities which It lias been in the habit of be
stowing upon the Indigent from the revenue* of Its regular
business. With large and ndmirahly ventilated win
alrv and pleasant rooms, spacious grounds, a resident
dergrgduate in medicine, nn experienced steward, ami 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 elm
of patients. Iu its management, it will be the object ol
the proprietors to oiler not only medica) and surgicnl aid
to such as may seek its benefits, but to provide the com
forts of a borne for the invalid.
TKRMH.
Patients will be received into the ward* of the Hospital
at one dollar per diem. It is considered that this will de
fray the expense of board, nursing and medicine—the
medical and surgical services being rendered as a charity.
Apartments strictly prleaU can be obtained by persons de
siring them, with board and nursing nt SI per diem, the
usual rates being charged in such cases for medicine und
professional services,
Separate buildings appropriated to the reception of
■laves.
Application may be made at the Hospital, or to the un
dersigned :
P. H. WILDMAN. M. D., No. 20. Abercorn-street.
CIIAKLK8 ISANAHL. M. [).. South Broad between. Gur
nard and \Vhltaker-*t*.
8. N. HARRIS. M. D.. corner of Harris and Whitaker-
streets.
EASTON YOXGK, M. D.. StatO-street near corner of
Price. jcoO—6m.
1*011 Til A IT PAINTING.
Mr. II. A. Brooks. Portrait Painter, has removed to the
shop lately occupied by Mrs. Kendrick, opposite to Horton
k Rlkemnn, jewellers, grateful for past favors offers Ids
services to the citizen* and public genesally in portrait
painting and restoring old pictures. I .canons given
drawing and painting on the principles taught in the first
academies of the continent. Testimonials and spoclmoi
of painting may be seen at his studio. Droughton-Htreet.—
Mr. Brooks superintends the re-gilding and furnishing of
every description of picture frames, ull of which he war
rants to be equal iu quality and as low ns they can be done
In any city of the North. tvng\7
social relations. A high sense of honor, * aeduloue regard
for the feeling* bf others, a due deference to their opinion,
* wise consideration for their comfort, a wllllngne*e to pro
mote it at the lacrilloo of hie own, these, with high aspira
tions, elevated sentiment*, aud a thorough contempt for
all that waa mean, gave him the unmlstakeablo stamp of
the true gentleman, and m%Ae him one of the most Inter,
eating and agreeable of companion*.
Added to all this there waa * purity of thought which
(bund Its appropriate expression in chaste language, so
that Ills conversation wa* over free from those obscenities
which often garnish familiar dUcuurso, and mar the pleas
ure of social Intercourse
These rare power* and qualities must command the ad
miration of all. while to those who enjoyed the privilege of
Ills Intimacy, there remains, mingled with u fueling of pro-
fonn I regret at his early demise, tho consoling reflection,
Gist tho Influence of this estimable nun survives and live*
in Hie cherished recollection* of hi* friends, who. under it*
gentle sway, in nn effort at assimilation of character, daily
attest their enduring appreciation of his many virtues.
NOTICE—On Wednesday next, and during Uie
»—* continuance of the sickness, tho Pulaski House
will be closed. Due notice will be given of its re opening.
*o5—13 W. H WILTUKIiGKlt A CO.
lturuhtun* axh‘savaxsau railroad
COMPANY. July 20th. 1864.—The books of sub
scription to Die capital stock of the Charleston and Savan
nah Itailroad. will be opened on the 26th of September next
at the following places.to wit:
Charleston. Saltketclier.
Pocotaligo.
GiUisonvSlV.
Beaufort.
Grahaiuville.
Bluffton,
rau nail.
Kdisto Island.
Adam's Run.
Walterboru’.
Asliepoo.
und to be kept open u
jy30— lawlO
Robertvllle.
Whippy Swamp
Muster Ground,
Purysburg.
towtonville.
Blue House,
itii further notice. «
CHARLES H. 11 AN CH EL.
Secretary amt Treasurer.
NOTICE—I be steamer ST JollNS will resume
her regular trips to Palatka, Florida, touching a t
the usual landings on. Thursday, 14th inst., aud continue
to leave every Thursday thereafter.
*e2 C LAG HORN a CTSNINGHAM. Agent*.
NOTICE—Consignees per schr. S. J. WARING
from New York, will attend to the reception of
their gotsis. landing this day at wharf. All goods
remaining on the wharf alter sunset will be stored at the
risk and ex|wn*c of tho owners,
set F. J. OGDEN.
NOTICE—The Ordinary’* oltice will be open
every Monday between the hours of 9 A. M.. und
21*. M. aug28—0 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. c. c.
NOTICE.—In pursuance of an order of the Iu-
ferior Court. July Term, the Cleik will receive, at
bis office, uutil the 25th clay of September next, Plans of a
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected in the (Ity of Savannah.
One hundred djIUrs will be paid for an approved plan of
the same. Ry order of the Justices.
aug2 JOHN F. Ol'II,MARTIN. Clerk i. v. <\
SAVANNAH. ALBANY AND GULF K, U.
Alt instalment of ten per cent, on the capital
stock of the Savannah. Albany and Gulf Railroad Compa
ny is called by resolution of the Hoard of Directors, paya
ble at the Company's office. 118 Ray-street,on the 2d day of
October next. jy29—law JAS. P. SCREVEN. Pres’t.
DIVIDEND NO. ft.—South Wk^tuhn iUiuto...
Company. Macon. August 10.1854,—The Hoard of
Directors have this day declared a dividend of four ($4)
dollars per share on tlm capital stock of the Company from
the business of the hair year, ending July 3Ut. payable on
an«l alter the 15th inst. Stockholder* in Savannah will
ceive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. Hy
der of the Hoard
*ug!3—lm JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, Treasurer
NOTICE.—The steampacket WEI.AKA. Capi.
N. King, having been thoroughly overhauled and
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trips to Florida
on Saturday, 12th iust.. at the usual hour.
*ugg S. M. LAFFITEAU. Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVaiinah Market, September G.
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
WILMINGTON. SEPTEMBER 2.—Turpentine—In tin's
article we hear of no further transactions on yesterday,—
This morning 126 bbls changed hands nt $3 40 for virgin
and yellow dip. per 280 lbs , two or three parcels now of
fering ota market.
Spirit* Turpentine—Sales yesterday of about 200 bbls.
11 48 cents per gallon, being a decline or 2 cents on pre
vious quotations. The market is very dull this morning,
nnd no sales up to the time of closing our enquiries ; 47
cents D tho highest figure offered nnd sellers generally
holding at 48 cent*.
Rosin—No sales.
Tur—Hoa advanced 6 rents, with sales this morning of
110 bbls. at $3 25 per bbl.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE-
PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 0. I*
DEPARTED.
Steamer Planter. Arden. Centrevillege. kc.
OBITUARY,
Died, at Fancy Hluff. Glynn county. On..on the 20th of
July. 1864. Dr WILLIAMS BARNARD, aged thirty jears.
When the first anguish of distress has been alleviated
the poignancy of grief Is assuaged by the contemplation of
the virtues of the deceased. Still the wounded spirit of
bereaved relatives, while finding a solace in thus reverting
in silent meditation to the noble and endearing qualities of
the departed, yet shrinks from a formal expression of it*
thoughts, and though yearning for sympathy, broods in
secret over its woe. It is then the sacred privilege, accord
ed to condoling friends, to minister consolation to the af
flicted relatives, nnd relieve tlieir own emotions by advert
ing to the exalted worth of one whoso early loss has been
the source of so great sorrow. Prompted tiy these feeling*,
we venture to offer this tribute to the memory of ouo en
deared to us. alike by the kind officesof friendship and the
graceful amenities of sqpal intercourse.
The deceased. » native of t.'lmtliam. was for ninny yenr*
a resident or. and ior the last lira or six. a practitioner of
medicine in Camden county. It was in the pursuit or this
‘•profession, whose very essence la honor, fidelity and confi
dence." that muny of the excellent traits or Ills truly noble
nature, many of Ids gentle nud generous qualities, were
culled into exercise. It was bore tlmt by discreet silence
or timely advice, he secured the friendship of his patients,
and Imd reposed la him an unreserved confidence, which he
was never known to abuse.
Iu the investigation of subjects connected with Ids pro
fession his philosophical cast of mind enabled Idm to dis-
crludnnio readily between essential properties und ucci-
dental concomitants, and so led him by the exercise of hi*
fine powers of abstraction, and Inductive reasoning, to
those first principles or medicaUoience which he ever kopt
in view, a nil in the application of which to the treatment
of disease, he evinced both tact and judgment in a rational
practice, free from all empiricism.
That his reasoning powers were not cultivated at the ex-
penae of other faculties, was evidenced by hi* profession of
a fine taste for literature, a rare appreciation of true poe
try, and thut | roueness to contemplation and solitary
musing which so frequently attends the gift of Imaginative
power.
These intellectual endowments, associated with many
attractive qualities of the heart, were exhibited la all his.
H
CUBA.
I •TORY of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller iu tbeTrojdc*.
being a political and historical account of the Island
the present time, by Warturin W. Ballou, witli engrav
ing*.
The I’lurality of World*, attributed to Whewell. within
introduction by Edward Hitchcock.
Guido ft Julio*, or Rln and the I'rupltlaUou. exhibited
with true consecration of the sceptic, translated from the
German of Tiinluek, with an introduction by John I’ye
Smith.
Llngard's History of England, vol. 0.12 mo.
Ranking s Hair Yearly Abstract «r the Medical Sciences,
Jnnuury to June 1864.
Skoda on Auscultation and I'ercuwdnn.
Hughe's clinical introduction of the practice of Auscul
tatlon aud other modes of physical diagnosis id diseases of
the lungs nnd heart.
Dannirl's Equity Frantic*.
Story on Partnership
aiigtio W. THORNE WILLIAMS
C HATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE-On the first Tuesday In
November next before the Court House, in the city of
Savannah, will bo sold between the legal hours of salo. all
the stock of Dry Goods and fancy article* contained In the
store nt the north cast corner of Congress and Whitaker
streets, in the citv of Savannah, consisting in part of 8fi
piece* brown shirting, 2 hale*do, It piece* brown drill, <15
do bleached shirting.28 do Russia diaper, 15 do Frencli
cambric. 13 crape sliuwls, 30 do*, gloves, 100 do*, hose. 20
do*, draws, 20 do*, shirts. 20 pieces velvet, 84 neck li.lkfs .
76 pieces prints. 40 pounds thread. 10 pieces osnaburg. 19
do tickings. 115 do colored muslin, 40 do carpet. 4 do drug
get.50 pairs muslin'sleeves. 20setts lace collars and sleoves.
41) pair window shades, 2 boxes sewing siik.2 do suspender*.
100 bonneta, 10 piece* matting, 60 do* Hdkfs. 50pairs do. 100
gross buttons. 500 boxes hooks and eyes. 31 piece* kersey. 15
doGa twills, 1 do do plains. 200 pairs blankets. 47 broche.
60 ream* paper. 19 pieces calico. 18 piece* cambric. 2 glass
show cases. 2 gas lamps. 1 lot trimmings, awning rack
and posts, and ull the fixturca ol said store, together
with a great variety of other articles too numerom
to be here mentioned ; lovied on as the property of Will
iam B. Adams and Charles Hruner. to satisfy a II. fa. or
foreclosure of a mortgage, issued from Chatham Inferior
Court, in favor of Isaac I) toRoche nnd Alfred T. Brown
vs. William R. Adams and Charles Kroner, trading as
Adams & Hruner. Property set forth in said fl. fa.
sel DANIEL 8 WILSON. I>. Hli’ff C. C.
NOT1CK
Of establishment of Surveyors General and of Land Of
fices for the Territories of New Mexico. Washington. Ore
gun. nnd Minnesota.
I N pursuance of law. the President of the United ."'latex
has directed that for the present the following shall be
the Nites of the offices for the Surveying and Land Districts
created by acts passed at the late session ol Congress, viz :
The office for the Surveyor General of New Mexico to be
located at Santa Fo; amt that for the Surveyor General of
Washington Tttritory at Olyuipia.
The offices for the Register and Receiver for Waslringti
Territory also at Olympia ; those for Oregon Territory at
Oregon City; those tor the WinVtu District, in Minnesota
Territory, at Winona; nnd those for Red Wing District.also
in Minnesota Territory, at Red Wing.
Given under my hand, at the citv of Washington, this
twenty-fourth day of August. A. D. 1854.
JOHN WILSON.
xe5—flw Coinin'xsiqner of the General tond Office
a con sinks and sHouuikRs.
B*
it Side
—60 lilids prime Ha
i 20 do do Shoulder*, landing and for sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. '
R 0 . 1
L IME—1.500 barrels Lime, landing from brig Amelin nt
Johnson's lower wlmrf.for sale by
sel BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
• * OPE—Dillon’s No 1 Rope, for sale by
XV uug31 COHEN .k F4SDICK,
B ~ UTTER. CHEESE AND POTATOES—20 kegs selected
Goshen Rutter. 50 boxes do colored Cheese. 20 bands
choice Potatoes, lunding fre m steamer and fur sale by
aiig31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
C ORN.—500 bags superior white Corn. Innding Ironi brig
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for snlo by
j*22 BRIGHAM. KELLY ,k CO
L IME.—500 bbls Ums, landing from sehr. Mary E. I’h
sons, and for sale by
je7 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
D issolution.—The firm of kkmrox a vkrsth.lk is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
EDWARD S. KKMPTON.
up 29 HENRY IV. VERSTILLH
E DWARD S. KKMPTON having purchased the entire
Stock. Notes and Open Accounts of the late firm of
Kenipton k Verstille. will continue the business on his
Recount at the old stand, aud respectfully solicits n
tiniiHiiceo! the patronage of hi* friends and the public at
large ap3u
rpHK Subscriber having sold out hi* entire interest in
X the firm of Kcmntou & Verstille. to E S. Kempt'
would re*|>ectrully solicit, in liis behalf, a continuance of
that favor so liberally bestowed on the lute firm.
;ip3u HENRY W. VERSTILLE
H OTTER AND CHEESE.—20 kegs and 10 tubs selected
Goshen Butter. 60 boxes new Cheese, just received per
steamer, and lor sale by
jel4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k GO.
P LASTERING HAIR—500 bushels slaughter ed Plastc
ing Hair, just received and for sale by
july§6 Y. W, BUKKR.
R UTABAGA SEED.—This day received Rutabaga. Flat
Dutch, Red Top. Lirgo Globe. Whito Hanover, und
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip Seed*, which are warranted to be
of the growth of 1854. W. W. LINCOLN.
je'J Monument Square.
T RAVELLERS' GUIDE BOOK. — Distruneli's Railway
Steamship, and Telegraphic Book, n guide through
the United States and Canada. Also giving the Ocean
Steam Packet arrangement. Telegraphic Lines, list of Ho-
tels. kc , with a map of the United States and Canada,
showing all the Railroads and Cinals. For sale by
ap-l S. S. SIHI.KY. No. mCongress-st.
B UTTER.—20 kegs ami 20 tubs selected Goshen Butter
landing from steamer, and for sale by
m»y81 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
R ECEIVED HER LATE ARRIVAIS—100 iiiida best Ualti
more Hams. 100 do Reynolds A Son's do. 2 bbl* Pig do.
2 do Shoulders. 2 do Sides, 100 lb* Balogna Sausages. 2 bbl*
Smoked Reef ian29 JOHN I). JESSE.
B ACON AND LARD—50 hhd* prime new Bacon Sides,
20 do dodo Shoulders. 10 tierces choice suger-cured
Ham*. 50 bbls toaf tord. Received and for salt by
ap27 SCRANTON. JOHVSTON k CO.
B ACON.—25 cask*new Bacon Sides. 10do. do. Shoulders
for sale by [mlil4] WEBSTER k PAUife8.
L ADIES’ DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES -French
printed organdie*, do jaconet*, barege*. ti**ue*. gren
adine*. India plaid *ilk*. glace summer silk*. kc. \ one cn*e
lundstme lawn* at 12JJ and 18J£ cent* ; barege de Inins,
chally*. Frencli collar*, brilliant*, kc.. for sale by
jell DfWTTT ,V MORGAN.
S PRING SILKS—At reduced price*—Bareges, llially*
Ac., for sale by may9 DkWITT k MORGAN.
P iano forte for hire.—Apply to
jy7 M. PRENDERGAST 178 Broughton -t
C ORN—2000 bushel* of prime Com. Tor sale, to arrive.by
apl9 _ OODFN ft BUNKER.
B L’K BAREGES. Lace Veil*. Crapes, received per steam
orJKnoxville. ie 0 HENRY LATHROP ft CO
C ORN. BACON AND PEAS._3.000 bushel* whitefanned
Corn. 50.000 lb Georgia and Tennessee Bacon, 26.000 do
Baltimore do. 25 sacks Cow Peas. 30 do Meal. 150 bbl* Whis
ky, for sale by ap25 WM. B. MACLEAN ft CO.
CJPRING BOTTOM GUARDED LANTERNS, just received
and for sale by fob!7 J. P. COLLINS,
S IDES.—26 hhd* prime Side*, in store, nnd for sale bv
jc25 COHEN ft vnanifV
B iscuits, candles, soap. *<•.—100 bbl* sugar, soda
and’mtter Biscuit*. 20 do Pilot Bread. 50 boxes Ben-
doll's O'* and 8's tallow Candles. 100 do Smith's, Buchan’*,
nnd Colgate's family Soap. 100 do Colgate's pale number 1
Soap, 50 do pearl Starch, 20 do ground Coffee. 50 do* Brooms
20 bbls Stuart's powdered Sugar. 50 do do crushed do, land
ing nnd for sale by
Augll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
C IHAMI’AIGN AND CLARET. 60 baskets quarts'an.
/ pints Heidseick and Excelsior Clinmpnign, 40 cases Li
ou brand Claret Wine For sale by
octl W W GOODRICH.
R UM.—50 bbls|Lutlier Feltou’s Rum. landing from baric
Exact, and for sale by
jo22 ‘ BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO
G EORGIA—Liberty County;—To all whom it may co
corn : Whereas. Col. Wm. II. Gaulden will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of James Moody, Jr., late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom il
may concern lobe and appear befoie said Court, to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise said letters w ill be granted.
Witness. W. P. Girardeau. E*q„ Ordinary for Liberty
:ounty. this 20th day of August, 1854.
_aug30 W. P. GIRARDEAU-, o t. c.
G 1KORGIA—Chatham County :—To all whom it may con"-
T ceru : Whereas. Antony Baxter nnd Is-wis Greuvnld
will apply nt the Court of Ordinnry for letters of adminis
tration on the estuteof Henry Cooper :
These are. therefore) to cite nnd admonish all whom it
may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make
objection, If any they have, on ot before the first Monday
In October next, otherwise said letter* will be granted.
Witness. John M Milieu. Esquire. Ordiuary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1864.
aug2tt JOHN M. MILLEN. o. o. i\
G EORGIA—Chatham County:—To all whom It may con
cern : Whereon. John N towis will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letters of administration out lie estate of
John L. Cope, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish nil whom it
may concern, to bo aim appear before said Court to make
Bpjection (if any they have) on nr before the first Monday
in October next.otber'rise said letters will be granted.
Witness. John M. Milieu. Esquire. Ordinary for Chatham
County, this 28tli day of August. 1854.
augSW JOHN M. MILLEN. o c.
G EORGIA—Chatham Cmntyt-To all whom it may concern:
Whereas. Charlotte Vender will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Da
vid Vender :
These are.therefore, to cite nnd admonlshall whom It may
joncern to be and appear before said Court to make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in
October next, otherwise said letter* w ill be granted.
Witness John M. Millcn, K*q.. Ordinary for Chatham coun-
ty. this 28th day of August. 1854.
nugB9 JOHN M. MILLEN.... c. a
G EORGIA—Chatham County:—To all whom it may con
cern : Whereas. Samuel Y. tovy will apply at the
Court of Ordinnry for letters of administration on the es
tate of Julius Hlumenzweig:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
ay 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 be granted.
Witness. John M. Millen, Esquire. Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August. 1854.
ug29 JOHN M MILLEN. a. <:, c.
EOIIGIA—Chatham (Xtunty —To all whom it may cosj
LX corn : Whereas. John Mailery will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letter* of admiulstratiou on tho estate of
William Wright:
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all whom it
mar concern, to be nnd appear before the aald Court to
make objection fif any they have) on or before the first
Monday In October next, otherwise said letter* will be
granted.
Witness. John M. Millen, Eqq , Ordinary for Chatham
county, thlf 28th day of August, 1854.
*u|$9 JOHN M. MILLEN, o. o. c.
Rheumatism Cured!
EITHER INFLAMMATORY, ACUTE OR CHRONIC.
*Vo difference how sreers nr how tuny standing
rrrilK undersigned. Druggists, have for sale that Invalua-
X ble and sure remedy. Mort/more's ttheumatte f*impound,
now so universally known end ao highly appreciated by
many thousands who have long been cripples nnd have
been restored to perfect health by It* use. Tin* extensive
manufacturing arrangement*, as also a desire to meet the
clrciimstnnes cf ell who may be afflicted with Gil* disease,
and make It, to them, the cnxsnerr, as It I* the most
CKiMi.v miileuf treatment have determined the proprle
tors to reduce t.ie price to tiibiw imuxsh* per bottle ; at
which the agents will sell It In future.
f. It CARTER ft OO.. 1 Alf „ nlll
A. A ML0M0N8ft(».J A * BnU,, * T,n,U "
Hold In Oglethorpe, by Pemberton ft Ellis; Macon by L.
Little, and Payne ft Nesbitt; Mllledgevllle. bv 7,. W Utile;
Marietta, tiy wm, Route ; Augusta, by Havlland, Rhiley ft
Co., and Wm. II. Tutt, Montgomery. Ala., by H. It. Jones
ft Co.,nnd Cunningham. Coin ft Co ; at wholesale by A A.
Holomons ft Co.. aud J. 11. Carter ft Co., Ravennan. Ga.;
Havlland. Harrell ft Co., nnd P. M. Cohen ft Co,, Charleston,
H. C., nnd J. Wright ft Co.. No. 161 Chartres street. New
Orlenns.itnd by Druggists generally throughout the United
Hiatus.
The above are also agents for the sale of that invaluable
preparation, already ao extensively nnd popularly known
bv hundred-of thousands throughout the United Htatss.
MOKTIMOKE'S
BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Immense sale of this Cordial, during the Inst two
years, amt the universal satisfaction It hns given to all—
including hundred* of the most respectable physicians
throughout the country—proves It the most valuable Al
terative nnd Blood Purifier ever known, for the treatment
of all disease* arising from Indigestion, a torpid condition of
tin- l.iver. or impurities of the Blood While as a Preren
tive of diseases. es|>ecinlly those of a Bilious and Intermit
tent ty|M>. nothing bn* been found to equal it
Thin is a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmle**—even with the feeblest constitution.—
Its action is simple, yet producing the most wonderfully
beneficial results. As nn agreeable Tonic. It promote*
healthy digestion, at the same time replenishing the gas
tric juices nnd furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity and vitality to tho Blood, equalizes its circulation,
newly electrified throughout every proper channel, stimu.
Into* the l.iver to healthy action.
Ue-liivlKormtea mill Iteatorea (he Knfrrlilrtl
nnd Debilitated,
and thus, uot only removing disease hut fortifying the sys
tern against its attack*, and producing and maintaining s
Glow of Health nnd Beauty of Complexion.
This Cordial and Blowl Purifier, should be kept In ever j
family and used by every individual, a* it may not only
save to them hundreds of dollars, but also save them from
affliction, and even save lift itself.
Price one dollar per iKittle.
Druggists nnd merchant* will he allowed a litoral dis
count on both tho above preparations, ami can procure it
of our wholesale agents, ns above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING ft CO.. Proprietor*.
No. 1 Barclay street. New York ; South-western Depot
in touisville. Kentucky, order* may to addressed at either
place fabl5—ly
AYER’S PILLS.
A new nnd singularly successful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—cost! venes*. indigestion drop
sy, jaundice, rheumatism, fevers,
gout, humors, nervousness, irrita
bility. inflammations, pains in the
breast, side, back and limbs, head
ache, female complaint', etc..etc.;
indeed, very few are the disease* in
which n purgative medicine Is not
more or lesf required, and much sickness and suffering
might to prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were more freelv used. No person can feel well while a
costive habit of body prevails; beside* It soon generates
serious and often fatal disease*, which might have been
avoided by the timely nnd judicious use of a good purga
tive. This is nlike true of colds, feverish symptoms, and
bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce
the deep seated and formidable distemper* which load the
hearses all over the land. Hence a reliable family physic
is of the 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, ha* shown results surpassing any
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures have been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
sons of such exalted position and character a* to forbid the
suspicion of untruth
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have testified
in favor of these Pills, we may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist of Boston, and .'U".e
Asaayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional ctora*-
ter is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward F.vcrett. Senator ot the United Suu*
fpWO MONTIIH after date anrtlzaiu.
X th* Court of Ordinary ul Bulloch m W
Mil >11 111. n»> ><UI> of frlimB, “
county, deceased. «r,
JOHN GROOVER
wiujam umin jvl
John mins",.,.
am-mioR maSS'K*
A tort* In Cura for FUtuleucr West®*'
/VDebility Dlspepoia, jr # m and aJJ
arising from a derangement* tbn ’
I- .»! In -In..ml.plril.-Illioal jS'
cinal properties. *
Among the many different pre, li(r , \
in our mind, meet the Indication J I
above named. Any body r , (1 „ u tW’M
make on* that will to eounteiuiniM "•’•‘♦ksJl
the Medical Profession is quit* »(,,.,»*’'.l 1
Bitters is countenanced and reeomm/j l# » - £tl
'miiij r.,r .iim.m. i»<i.cr;rr*wa
merit of the Htoniach. Cholera. Aim* i. ,**• tit
Fever. Dyspepsia.Debility „| n,,y
..l.by '-rai ’''
TKA8, Ac i
yrrwu *'} ''» ,r ’’bests line |j|* ek T
MB packages. ,ilj ,|„ || ;wm . 1 '*
IwH 'lj boxes fine II) son fej, '' 1 „
•do. 160 re.,,,*,'U„, si? , 4
r *« do. I0&"
and for sale bvh* !..
Manilla do, 150 do
or Kloqutne*
f Auicullatiba
'‘■WE .1
, - - Kent.
U Charles tover
The Orator’s Touchstone
Hugh McQueen.
Hughes'Clinical Practice o,
Bennett on the Pathology t"
Disease*. w "‘'““ottf.,.
Bicoid's Illustrations of Hynhiliiir
4to colored plate*. n c ""***»•»
The American Journal of Med.cal -O-i.
toslle's todies Gazette for July
Phillips on Insurance. Ia*t edition
Arnould on Insurance, with Perkin.-
Uses. jy'jo W. THi)RSf*r(, 4 *^a|
B randy, wise and i;in_ ■
15 half pipes Otard. In,puv A: ( . »
5
8 bbls superior (rid peach **
40 do domestic *•
1" .*4 casks brown Sherry W'io-
a Si;* ;>»
iS h
10 u Jo Port b
26 ‘J* do Hweet Malaga
Also. 40 baskets Chamoaiffn ii ,
Family Paper, publi
the paper at the h
pany the names,
risk.
»
T ,, , ••MoraiiBi,
Two Copies
Three Copies ’
Five Copies
JAME< m SMYTHF"*
jelf, R0|, M* A WHYTE* ™
_ MitorssndFro^ H
oMWxKHiaiiiir
l? ings • A *itk net.
Twenty Year* in the Pbmipioe islandvb, !..
ntere. (honor F»Uo> .III,
a Il'iou
i Augusta ha
"It'd rJul, pro n 11,1*.
10,1 ni -F !>*• -ont throughtto
other comicalities.«
People, with nuncr
Punch's Money M
trations byMcCfenn
Ticonderogn.or the Black Engle, by U p n ...
Katherine A-li.. r . t, v Se W e||. auito, 0 f \, m u " j
Chemistry q Gunmen life. No 2 A nit He!*; |
Hritory if WjrrtoB. by Jacob Abbott
The UmdoDjUttJw. for August.
I^*l e s l.-nlnV (Kittle, for August
•«'« . v thorvk num |
LINES DAMASK
GRAY, BROTHERS
H J tt __ -received, a very superior article nf K
Slit .ftfiLtC
i“- - s '" *«** of “(«*»« cioth, ui _
wouii iM*** in.it- thrill
Robert C. Winthrop. Ex Speaker of the House of Repr*- HEDfCAL COLLEGE OF THElflrglij
alto.
sentatives.
Abbot towrence. Minister Plen. to England.
tJohn B. Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bishop of Bo*".)
Dr. J. R. Chilton. Practical Chemist of New Vm city,
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State.
Wm. B. Astor. tho richest man in America.
S. tolandft Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
and others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred certificates
from all parts where the Pills have been used, bu^ovidenre
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub
lic men. is found in their effects upon trial.
These Pills.the result of long investigation and study, lire
offered to the public a* the best and most complete which
the present state of medical science can afford They are
compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the’med
icinal virtues only of Vegetable,rent dies extracted bv chem
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together in
such a manner as to insure the tost results. This system
of composition for medicines hns been found in the Cherry
Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained by any process The
reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old node of
composition, every medicine is burdened with wore or less
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for the curative effect i* present. All
tire inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, the curative virtues ouly being re
tained. Hence it is self-evident the effects should prove ns
they have proved more purely remedial, and the Pills a
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicine* should
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, at,d
as he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowirg
Its composition. I have supplied the accurate Formula} Ly
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole
tody of Practitioners in the United States and Britilb
American Provinces. If however there should be any or; e
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to his request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how fe w
would be taken if tlieir composition was known ! Tin dr
life consists in tlieir mystery. 1 have no mysteries.
The camposition of my preparations is laid open to; ill
men. nnd all wh^tro competent to judge on the subje ct
freely acknowledge their convictions of theirintrinslc me r-
Its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific nv !n
to to a woderi'ul menicine before its effects were know n.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing 1 I
my Pills, ami even more confidently, nnd are willing to cei ■
tify that their anticipation* were more than realized l«y
tlieir effects upon trial.
They operate by their jtowerful influence on the inivrnn l
viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into toaUb;,-
action—remove tbe obstructions of the stomach. Dowelt .
liver, and other organs of tbe body, restoring tlnir irrrgn
lar action to health, and by correcting, whereven they, ex
i*t. such derangements as are the first origin all dUantsv.
Prepared by Jamim C. Ayek. Practical axil'Analytic; 11
Chemist. Lowell. Mass.
Price 26 centa per box. Five boxe* for $1. Sold by
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL ft CO.. Charleston.
jy8—eodftwlnm And by Druggists generally
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, .IAUN-
DICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, nnd all diseases arising from ti
disordered Liver or stoinncb ; such ns consumptioi i.
inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, aciditv ot the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust fur food, fullness i u
weight in the stomach, sour eructatiou, sinking or tluttei •-
ing at the pi! nf the stomach, swimming of the head hui ••
ried nnd difficult breathing, fluttering at tho heart, cliok
ing or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dim -
ness of vision, dots or webbs before the sight, fever an :!
dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellownesj
of the skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, limb*,
fcc.. sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imagininga of evil, and great depression ot spirits, cai be
effectually cured by Dr. HooflaND'h CELEBRATED lIF.R-
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson. 12ft Arch-
street. Philadelphia.
Tlieir power over the above diseases is not exctifcd. il
equalled, by any other preparation in the United ^utv*. as
the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physhtan* had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invuh&t. Pos
sensing great virtues in the rectification of diseoeesof tha
liver and lesser glands, exercising the most seanaliiwg pow
ers in weakness and affections of the digestive regan*. they
are. withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
HKAIl AND BK CONVINCED.
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hooftwad'a celebra
ted German Bitter*, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jitekson Phils •
delphia. Theoulv sure cure for liver conuMaint dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and.
diseases arising Irom a disordered liver #r stomach
Henry C. Sheldon.Troy. N. Y,.Dec.30.1850.said . - From
careful observation. 1 am convinced that your Hooflnnd's
German Bitters is a better article tluui H ’*. K \s,
IV ’*. B ’*, ftc. One gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia. who hns purchased half a dozen of the Bitters,
saj s : "It is the only article be ha* (bund that has afford,
ed him relief. Now lie is in a fair way of recovery."
Budlong ft Saunders. Buffalo. S. Y", Des. 20,1850.said :
•• IVe know from experience, (hating used it in onr own
families.) that Dr. Hoofland’a German Bitters are all
more than they are recommended to be.*’
K. I». Baker, jr., Sandy HilLN. Y.. Jan. 18. 1851. si
• Every one who uses the German Bitten) speaks in the
highest terms of it.''
Fi. W. Vox. Pulaski. N. Y.,March 20.1851, said: "Your
Bitters are now well introduced. I have great confidence
iq it as a remedy.and shall seek teenlargeits ulefulnesi in
this community.'’
Andros ft Fowler. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Feb. 25. 1851.
said: "The sale of your Hooflsnd Bitter* has been very
rapid of late. It lm* obtained great notoriety."
They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stim
ulant and all injurious ingredients, mild in their operation
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale inHarannah by IV. \V. LINCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS ft CO.. T M. TURNER ft CO.. J. B MOORE ft
OO.. and J. H. CARTER^ 00. codftw—Jy9
PROSPECTUS OP THE
TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY EXAMINER.
T HE undersigned, propose to publish in the city of At-
lanta. a Tri We# >iy and Weekly Newspaper, with the
above title The growing interest* of Atlanta, her central
E asitlon, her accessibility and her Rail-Road facilities, com
ine to make the centre from which such a paper as we
propose to issue, should emanate. Iu politics, the Exami
ner will occupy no equivocal position, it will to strictly
Democratic—bold, dispassionate and unflinching in its ad
vocacy of legitimate progress, and the Constitutional right*
of the South. Believing as we do. the security of tbo South
nnd tho perpetuity ot the Union, depend upon the success
of tbe IVmocrntic party, wo shall lend all tho ability we
possess to the advocacy of these principles and their en
forcement upon patriotic grounds. We shall occupy high
National ground, eschewing ail sectional jealousy, merely
for the sake of sectionalism ; nor shall we fail to expoaeat
all times any corrupt influence, which may attempt to crip
ple the power or destroy the equilibrium of the Democracy,
ns expressed in fairly and regularly formed party Conven
tions.
In a Commercial point of view, we shall make the firami
ner as good as tire tost. We shall obtain directly the latest
Telegraphic news, and employ regular correspondents from
tho Eastern cities, who will give our readers everything of
interest at those points. In fine, we are resolved to make
the Examiner a faithful exponent of Democracy, Conimcr-
merclal News, anil General Intelligence. Whatever or en
ergy and ability we may possess, shall be devoted to tbe
success an.! prosperity of the paper, without reference to
expense.
The first number will to issued about the 15th of August
next.
Tho Tri Weekly will to published at the low price of *3,
ami the Weekly at $2 per annum, invariably in advance.
H R DANIEIJOT
H. A. RAMSAY. / EJi,or *
WM. KAY. Rublisher.
Atlanta. July 24,1854.
B UTTER AND F'LOUR—20 kegs and 10 tubs selected Go
shen Butter, 28 bbls lliram Smith’s extra Flour. 28 do
and 20 half do pure Genesee do, received per steamer and
for aala by ' *■*
’’HE j
SOUTH CAROLINA. 8TATE 0, l
aual course of lecture, ip thuIonitatioa.J
x re-otoenc* on the first Momiay in Xomabu H
Charleston, on the following branches';
Anatomy, by J. E. Horlbrook. M. H.
Surgery, by E. Geddings. M. P.
Institutes and Practice, by S. Henry iHdsce.M I'.
Physiology, by James Moultrie. M. I).
Materia Medica. by Henry It. Frost. M. Ii
Obstetrics, by Thos. G. Prioleau. XI. Ii.
Chemistry.by C. U. Shepard. XI. I>.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Francis T. Ulkta.Yf ) L
Prosector of the Professor of Surgerv. bv J F y u I
dings. M.P. ' ■
CU.M CAL LVTtHBi.
D T. Otin. XI. D . Physician to the Marine Ijmital J
Clinical Instructor, lectures twice a week on tbe
of that Institution.
U. W. DeSauAjpte. XI. D., Physician totke fica-J
the Alins house, at which lectures are •'.elivered ;,. L
week on diseases, the diagnosis discrimi-oated. and ;l. e B
dent indoctrinated in their treatment. F
Demonstrative Instruction in .Medicine andSt.-jr,!
the College Hospital, bv the Profess or*of the Mw
lege.
The fees for the course and the. expenses of baub P l
iuch the same as in the other cities of the Atlin'isstL
The Faculty of the College take pleasure in ciib-jB
attention of the friends of the Institution tcitiml
prosperous condition—the ’uist class exceeding uidil
iner years They have tx^ n enabled, by the liisnbil
the legislature at its last, session, to make such ihcuiK
in extending andjmproving the College tmildiatiifl
promote materially the cofhfort of those in sttMJusir
tho lectures. P
The Anatomical Theatre has been enlarge! uiul
pletely renovated, and su c i, changes made a* *Cwr
tree ventilation, with a pi easant arrangement of tlssu
They confidently believe that it will not suffer in cctx-
son with any like strur turc in the United Stat«-thi
lice, with its appurtc jnnees. being as cominodiou<u!i
tractive as any such establishment i j the countrv.
They have also to enabled to make con.-iderabl* u
tions to the Muser ,m of the College
aug22—w4t HENRY K. FROST. XI. D.. FVu
FEMALE SYNODICAL COLLEGE, GRIF
FIN, GEORGIA.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be resuuiedwa
Second Monday in August. This College is :
immediate supervision of the Synod of Georgia. Itii«
uated in one of the healthiest cities hi the .Southern re:
try; is accessible by direct Railroad communication ti
every portion of the .State, and is. in every respect id
desirable place for Educational purposes! The disc';-;
employed iu the College is firm and decided, but tl!»
some time mild and conciliatory. Good boarding pa*
can be obtained in private bouoes. It is of the utmost^
portance that pupils should be present at the
the term, augll—law3 CARLISLE!*. B. XIARTIS.Pw’.
? SIBIJ!
t TO RENT—From the 1st of Jane, a new aairea
modiousfour story b.rick House on F.lbert iqiun.t»
taiuing ten rooms, with gas. tot and wld«it«k
tiling room and other convenience*, together with ti
houses, ftc. Address box 291 post office. mirll
C HOICE LIQUORS.—SO half pipei Ulard. DupnjtOt
Brandy, pale and dark, our own importation.vintq*
from 184C to 1852 ; 19 pipes XUadev Swan Gin. 20qrtut
Madeira Wine, 10 do iu> I’ort do. 15 demijons old fcheiiii
Gin. demijoned in 1M5. in store.and far sale by
Jy9 _ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 109.
R ECEIVED BY STKAXIEIL-Msltese Uce. wash Vs*.
ladies' lisle, thread hose, dotted Swi ' “■
\l EW POTATOES —100 bbls just received andfornk!;
It jy28 CHAMPION * WA1E
R®:
W ANTED—A situation as house servant c
nui
objection to go into tho country!
aug‘22—3
S ~ UNPRI E^-~200 boxes Si
100 do Ctdgate's pale a
don l*orter. 200 ream* co
Inquire at this ofice
— straw paper, b
prime leaf tord. 50 kegs do do do, 10 half obisFult #
ket Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit—Imdisj -r®
brig Augusta, aud for sale bv „ . M
augl9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON_*W.
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received thi*4t)
from New York—1 Case Printed lawns, at M'i G* P®
yard, for sale by apll DeWIIT ft MORGAN,
S UGARS.—40 hbds choice N O Sugar, a superior aibck
25 ilo. Prime do. do . just received and for sale “I
mar3 WEBSTER FPAU&
P INE APPLES —Received per Robert XL Charlton
hundred and forty do*. Pine Apple*, fifty buncbe«*
nannas and three thousand Plantain*, and far sale Y
may 12 J. D.
ajACO.N. BEEF, &C—15 hhd* choYce Bacon ,
Jj do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls F'ulton X!
kegs choice toaf tord.OOboxes Beadell'*S »patent® >
Candles, 45 do Adamantine do do. 75 do Colgate‘-a* 3,1
dell's Pearl Starch, landing and for sale by
j V 9 McMahon ft y ni
OTURGEON'6 SPONGE — A superior quality of<lr f
IO for surgeon's use. just received, andfor^afr
mar28 XV. W. LINCOLN. Mo^gaT
B ACON AND I.ARP.—30 hhds. prime
do do Shoulders. 50 tierces choice ^ Bw*
60 bbls. and 50 keg* prime toaf tor . i in d .J for *
by j* 21 SCRANT jN ',jO' .isliySttO
H AY.-I0° Wm Hay. Undi ^ froff'. ‘
New A ork. for sale by
•P 5 BRWH.VXI.KKa7*®-
OTUN UXIHRF.I.I-AS—Anot - , . ; f , n ,.|| Scotch^
S li.m 1'mbrcl]., for ebl' „***>&
b -' J* 36 - ED WARP KhMnm
|3OTTER AND CHEEF £—^r~T—
U 40 boxes Cheese, 1- .5“" ,ub * ! \^ sSU•*
[XilU
40 boxes Cheese, 1-
for sale by
>E.—25 tub* ci .toiceGOSH'®,
■tiding from *' A amer Know
4T13 Mi iM AH0N_kJ_
M A SSESSrr. 1 '.{*s®
ap30
uurfp .\ndchekk7 -=rt!T
<iJ G'isheu Butter.40 box * !?> ---. i.wtrtco^^
steamer, and far sale hy
june‘28
l?0R SALK —A Brick
(rations foe a conslderabl* J 11
e* new Cheese.
SCBANTOS. .KW'WiV-ffj
been iu successful
only offered on *coe
business. Apply to
auglJ
lo pure Genesee do, received p*w steamer an
Jylfl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
I pINE BED IU,.VNKITS. quilts, white and colored flan
nels, bleached aud brown shirtings. Irish linens, birds-
e/e diapers, long lawns, huckabuck*. table damasks, linen
and cotton sheetings, damaak napkins, etc., just received
and for sale by dot 19 DxWITT ft MORGAN
QHORra—300 sack* tor sale by
o IvM McMAHON ft DOYLC^
*. just 7
unt of tho present owner
wy,.lv k wmsou*
1* and sacks Tenneeae Flour.» 601
eceire.1 and for eale by -.ri
CHAMPION*!^
S83MAR.-M-hbd.-». Ii, * >
,lebJ C08S»*)«S5:
*o°o L.
( T K lei FLOUR.—40 bbls and 60 sacks, for *al>'{[j.
. ,.ir * HYLAND ft 0’»
lN c< “LUNG AT COST—But at very low price*-
Freno’ ’u 1 'cent*—Just received, one case
Mry •« Mnslins, good quality and fast colors, at WM*?*
4rJ - mays ADAMS ft BRt’K>®-
P •OFESORltbWK’a new invented Erosive d£T*
tot . be * 1 preparation yet diecovered to remove pencil
Jr >ts or stain* front book or paper. For sate at tb1 **
- " rB of “0720 B. S. SIBLEY. No 1S5. Congtw^w.
UM AND GIN.—3 puncheons llama.ca Rum;
superior Holland Gin. landing and for salo by
T. V.CONNKRATkW-,
Ir*