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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1854.
ttr SaMttnt) (Storgian,
PUNCH * HILTON,
O0lci4U rriiOfrt talk* CVtjf and Omni*.
! Mitriwfio(.o</ii'.u)i„nviTiu»H—A ooatlnutd dc.' riullllfrriii, ituaMsuat kxfluiidh.
I “*"? **' M ” ,olliml “« CMlIont article. haTlnff u- 1 upffWAUM or TwiatTY I'MUNH KlUJtU. •
pvmjmuo B*u»tod tho roaj>ooUve odillonH of onr paper, In which •
bAlLT, (Mow. 4 Ex*.) TM-WKIKLY. k WEEKLY. BY th ®>' originally appeared. wo ro-publtah thorn now In . , , Cincinnati, Hent 1.
— 1 ■ H1 , „ r t
hdltorsBa plcaao.l to publish tho tol- ncir y,Bbn« 0 n City, Mlanourl, her holler* exploded,
lowing meteorological obamaUou», aud oblige aeattorlng death and deatrucUcm uruuud aud waving
Youra H. lh * ^ toUI wruokl
Krcm the lt„o« Inralabri.', .1 Eutcrl, .InO. .. | 'j£JT'arZ
tUU season of tho year, and the oplulow being our- a them wore thrown overboard ami drowned,
rout in our city of their unumial prevalence, we have Owing to tho confUHlon and oxclteinont the exaut
boon at the trouble to commit the Meteorological Tu-, »«»w of killed oould notbo ascertained.
Un*; ^ «■ -■*
by Dr. J. F. I*o«ky, and wo And tho following record Mr. Dlx, tho pilot, wan In u dying condition, not
of tho courao of the wluda for the mouth ot August,) having spoken alnco tho explosion,
taken three time* a day up to tho 87th loaUnt, by j boftt ' lini1 *»*«. farnHy
DAILY, $0—TIU-WEEKLY $4—-WKKKLY, »’2.
rayaaiB in apvanob.
Where payment it not mad# In advance, the chanre* will
I*Variably be tor Dally fMwv.au %*, for Tn- Weekly ♦», and
er Weekly |l,
SAVANNAH, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, BKFTRMBER 8. 1844.
Health of levtaNth-oatli) lleport.
W«WMBAt,8ept.ft,Q |\It.
IwruuiSNni—Iiii’RXi. (1 HOVK. -Charles Marks, 37
yean,yellow fever: James Smith. 30 years, yellow
fcver, Ireland; NeltonC. Hopklneou, '20 years, yel
low fiver, New York; — Hunt, 38 years, yellow
fover, Georgia; Dunning, 34 years, yollow fover,
New York j Jamca B. Ford, l mo. 3 days, Infantine,
Savannah# Klliabeth Miller. 20 years, brain fover,
8o. Carolina ; Edward Daun, 34 years, yollow fover,
Raaala.
Black and Colorkd— Hosinb, 8 years, worms.
Total 10—7 of yellow fover.
Catholic Cwmwr—Andrew McQnceu, 28 years,
yellow fover Ireland ; Mary Connelly, 24 years, Ire
land ; Launcolotto Bryan, 30years, yellow fover, Ire
land ; Fredrick Horok, — years, yellow fover, Gee
many; Mary Durkan, 33 years, bilious fover, Ireland.
Total, 5—4 yollow fover.
Old Hkbrkw CKHiranv-Uaphael Mayer, 40 y’rs.
yellow lover, France ; Joscpbluo Mayer, 10 years,
bilious fovor. Philadelphia.
Total, 1—1 yollow fover.
Total Interments 17, of which 42 were subjects of
yellow fover.
Mall Communications with Boat Florida.—
Jacksonville dnuMUne.
We have already published a brief notice oftlio dif
ficulty between Captain Kind, of tho Welaka, and
the aothorltles of Jacksonville, which prevented the
delivery of tho mails at that place. The same difli-
oulty has kept us without our Jaoksouvillo exchang
es, and doubtless deprived most of our cast Florida
subscribers, aud a portion of those iu the Middle Dis
trict of their papers. This occurrence cannot be too
muoh regrotted—and as nouc are llkoly to suffer more
from it than ourselves, we may Iks excused for ex
pressing the regret which it lias occasioned us.
As wo have said, no are still without our Jackson
ville papers ; but wo find tho following statemont,
from tho News of that city, iu yesterday’s Savannah
Republican, to whoso editor Capt. Kino furnished a
copy of the paper in which it was contained :
“ We arc sorry to find that our mail for the South
at the moment we writo still remains in the Post
office at this place. Tho cuuso of this is ns follows:
The town authorities, in vicwol the contagious dis
ease said to exist iu Savannah had passed an Ordi
nance to tho effect that no passenger who had been,
within the last ten days in Savannah, should be per
mitted to land at Jacksonville. Notico of this was
received by Capt. King of tho steamer Welaka, on
bis way higher, at Bt. Mary's. A notico was also
scut to the Port Physician, some twelve miles below
here it Dames’ Point, to board all vessels from 8a
vannah, and if any contagious disease was found on
board to placo thsm in quarantine.
“This notice, owing to the failnrc of tbo steamer
to land its mail at Yellow Blot! Post Office, was not
received In time by tbo Port Physician, consequently
the Welaka was not boarded at that point. Captain
King, probably supposing tho quarantine was not to
be enforced, camo up to tho wharf in this town, aud
made fast. Ho was then Informed that his Sa
vannah passengers would not be allowed to land.—
He immediately cast of his lines and proceeded to
Palatka, taking mails, freight and passengers with
him, without receiving the Jacksonville mall. Upon
hiareturn tho following evening, the Bamo notification
waa given him. Ho lauded his freights, but upon re
quest of the Postmaster, refused to give up the mails
to him, unless allowed to carry them to the Post Office
as tisual. This the town ordinance won d not per
mit, and tbo consequence was, that tho whole north
ern mail for Jacksonville and west, was carried back
to Savannah.
“ The above we believe is a fair and impartial state
ment of tho unfortunate occurrence, and without
farther remark, wo leave the public and the U. S.
Government to attach the blame where it belongs,
merely aaylug however, that if any parties other
than the pnblSc feel themselves aggrieved in the
above statement, our columns are open for their vin-
, dicatlon.”
Now, if the foregoing statement is true, however
nngracioas may have been the conduct ot the Jack
■onville authorities, that of Capt. King, in refusing
to deliver the mails to the Jacksonville Postmaster
personally applying for them, seems to us clearly un
justifiable.
It is not strange that failure to receive their mails,
produced excitement among the people of Jackson
ville. A public meeting was called, at which the
following resolution was passed, preceded by a pre.
amble in which it is asserted that Captain King did
not, as a good citizen and a public officer, comply
with their quarantine laws.
Resolved, As citizens of tho town of Jacksonville
we regard os tho most flagrant outrage, the course
[ inrsued by Capt. Nicholas King, of the steamer We-
aka, on tho 27th inst., and also on the 28th inst., in
not delivering tho mails to Wm. Grothe, Esq., Post
master, upon tho request of the said Postmaster (the
request being positively refused by said King) as one
of those acts which should and does meet with the
decided disapprobation of the citizens.
We quote the succeeding paragraphs, likewise
from the Republican, of yesterday
" The following has been served upon Captain
King :
“Intbndakt’s Ofpick, >
" Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 4,1854. I
“ To the Officers and Agents of steamers, Ac., in the
Savannah and Florida line :
“ By and with the advice and consent of the Com
mon Conncil of the town of Jacksonville, this day
assembled, tho following Quarantine regulations will
be enforced until otherwise ordered :
“ All steamboats, vessels, and other boats entering
the St. John’s river from the city of Savannah, Ga.,
and all persons and things on board the same will
not be allowed to land, or be landed at this port, un
til they have remained in quarantine at Dames’ Point,
Which is the Jacksonville quarantine ground, for the
space of five consecu ive days after their arrival at
aaid point and being boarded by tho Port Physician
thereat. Neither will they be allowed to enter the
waters of tbo river St. John’s above Haid point with
out being subjected to the penalties in such cases
made and provided by the corporate authorities of
this town. I have tho honor to bo yours, Ac.
„ _ C. Bakbett. Intondant
On Monday week there were It) deaths from yel
low fever in Charleston, and on tho same day there
was the same number in Savannah ; yet the boat
from Charleston was allowed to land her mails and
paaeengers at -Jacksonville, while tho same privilege
was denied to tho Savannah boat. Capt. King f urther
informs us, that the Intendant of Jacksonville, on
receiving from the Captain of the Charleston boat a
clean bill or health, waved it over his head and called
for three cheers for the boat nnd for Charleston, and
allowed her to land as usual; and that when he pre-
■e n }ed a few minutes thereafter a similar bill of
health, he was forbidden to land either passengers or
freight. Upon what ground do the authorities of
Jacksonville justify this discrimination ? Tho follow
ing la tho certificate preneuted by Capt. King
I. duly qualified Port Physician of Jacksonville, do
hereby certify that I have visiiod tbo steamer Wclu-
StL.. 0 toJ a»k«on.il| 0 , tllack
Creek, Picolata and Palatka, and that upon physical
examination, found ail persons free of any symptoms
of epidemic, or contagious diseases.
Therefore, I give the Commander of the steamer
permission to enter the port or Jacksonville accord
ing to ordinance, August 24, 1853.
Henry Balsas,
. Port Physician of Jacksonville.
Dames’ Point, Quarantine Ground, /
Septembers, 1854. $
As to the above notice from the Intendant of Jack-
observation or tho vaiio ol tho Presbyterian Church :
North wind, 3 ; N. N. K.. 3 ; N. E„ 3 ; East, 3 ; li.
8. K., 1 8. B., 13 t 8.8. B., 8 ; South, W 18. W„ 0;
W.8. W., (I; West, t; W. N. W., 1 ; N. W„ 3 ; N.
N. \V„ 3. It appoam, therefore, tho winds have been
in tho following order of prevalcuco : South, South
east, South-west, South South-east, West South-west.
Bolow wo give a full meteorological statemont for
tho mouth of July, aud at tho ond of thin mouth wo
purpose, through tho klndnoss of Dr. Porky, and
with yoar permission, to publish tho result of IiIr
labors for tho month of August.
The mean of tho month of July, 1853, was 81° 5‘—
that of the same month of this year, 82° 7'—u differ
ence of a little more than one degree; which fact
will astouirili those who have suffered the intcuso
heat of this seusou. On the iHh day of July of the
present year, tho thermometer indicated the extra
ordinary temperature of 101 degrees. It should bo
borno iu mind, however, thut the instrument by
which tho observations are made is kept in accord
ance with the instructions of tho institute, so as to
indicate tho boat of tho open air. Such, therefore,
was not the observation of those who keep their In*
strum cuts iu cool places, inside of well sheltered
buildings. Iu many situations in our city, tho mer
cury has novel* risen above 1)3° degrees duriug this
summer. To our actiaatlon, the day on which that
unerring instrument pointed to 101°, the weather
was not hotter thuu upon days when tho thermome
ter indicated several degrees loss of tompevalure.—
How is this accounted for 7 Tho observations upon
wet uud dry bulb thermometers explain it. The ilif
forenee botweeu those two instruments on that day
amounted to 12 degrees Contigrado, showing an ex
ceedingly small amount of nttnosphoriu humidity.—
Tho rapid evaporation from the body and surround*
iug objects produced a cooliug effect upou the per
son, aud therefore the sensation #f heat was no
greater Uiau when the thermometer indicated less
boat by several degrees.
on board, ami two ol Ills children were severely Injur
ed.
The Injured men are principally deck hands.—
1 wo of the boilers were thrown on tho railroad track
and tho other into the river. Many pieces of wreck
wore found half a mllo from tho placo where tho ex-
plosion occurred.
Tho hull was breaking up aud but few of tho goods
on hoard would bo savod. The entire upper works
are destroyed. Tho engineers of the bont Charles
W McCord and John K. Scott gave bonds In the snm
of $4000 to answer any cliargo of misconduct for neg
ligence.
Arrest for Smuggling,
Nkw York , Sept. 1.
A Germau, a passenger by tho steamer Washing
ton, waa arrested yesterday, with >15000 worth of
jewelry concculed about Ills
smuggle.
The Cotton Crop, Tnnle, Markets, Jic,
New Ohlkans, Sept. 1.—The I’rico Current’s an
nual statement of tho Cotton crop represents It to
bttvo boon 2,030,000 bales; the year s receipts ut
this port 1,441,000 bales; value of Cotton received
hero >54,350,000. Tho receipts at this port ol other
articles is estimated at >00,000.000. Value of the
year’s exports $84,000,000. The stock of cotton, In
cluding that on shipboard, Is 23,460 lmles. Hales of
tho latt two days 500 bales. Flow la firm at $7 87 a
iS. Bacon is firm at 7^a 8o for Sides. Mess Fork is
unchanged, with sales at $15 '25. Corn is unchang
ed.
MKnXJKOUHiKMI. RKUISTKIl KOK Jl l.V. 1854.
Days.
Opeu Air. 1
7 .1. M. 2 P.M. 1
Thcmioinotcr.
Or.m. Mean.
1
K1.7
94.0
82.3
88.0
80.9
02.2
82.0
85.0
82 5
86.7
81 l
83.1
1
80,2
91.5
79.4
83.7
5
77 0
90.0
78,8
82.2
0
77.3
94.0
80.7
81.0
80.7
06.6
84 9
87.0
8
79.9
94.7
85.0
SO,'.
81 9
101.0
81.0
88.0
10
81.1
98.7
83.3
87.7
11
77.9
87.1
75.9
80-3
12
73.2
79.7
76.0
70.3
13
73.4
87.1
79.3
70.9
14
75 2
90.4
81.5
82.4
15
77.7
94 4
82.9
85 0
10
80.1
95.8
82.3
86.1
17
80.5
95.0
77.0
84.5
1ft
75.0
90.3
80.0
82.1
19
78.8
91.6
80.4
83.6
20
70.6
92.0
80.1
82.9
21
77.2
92.4
82 3
84.0
22
75 7
86.0
73.3
78.3
23
76.3
84.7
76.2
70.1
24
74.6
70.0
76.4
77.0
26
74.0
87.9
79.6
80,8 •
2d
76.8
88.4
K0.1
81.ft
27
77.6
70.9
77.1
78.2
28
77.9
76,6
75.9
76.6
29
73.8
85.6
79.2
79,6
30
771
92.7
82.0
84.2
31
79 6
05.0
85.6
80 7
0.ftl4
1 308
0.008
0.018
| 77.0 1 00.0 | 80.1 ) 8/27 | 7.0
Thermometer was highest on the 0th—101.0 ; lowest on
le 12th. 73.2—27.8.
the
The course of the wind was registered three times a duv
N., 11 ; N. E., 2 ; E.,7 ; S. E., 17 ; S.. 35 ; 8. W , 9 : W., 6
N. W., 0—93. ’ ’ ' ’
Thunder was heard on the 10th. 11th. 17th 22d,23d. 24th.
25th. 27th and 28th. ’ ’
Lightning too diatant to be heard on the 2d, 7th, 9th and
Aug. 28th.
Messrs. Editors .—In my communication of the
28th nit., I promised to furnish for publication a Me
teorological Table for the month of August, prepared
by Dr. J. F. Posey. 1 now comply with my prom
ise, and below is a full statement for that month, a
month which will be ever memorable in the annals
of our city.
The mean temperature of the mouth was 81.8. be
ing less than that of July by about 1 degree ; that
of the past year for the same month was 80.1.: the
highest temperature of July, 1853, was on tho 11th—at
2 o'clock the thermometer indicated 98.1; on the
9th of July, of the present year, at tho same hour, it
won 101. The hottest day in August, 1853. was 94.2.
We would invito attention to the rcmaikable heat
which occurred on tho 3d of August, of the present
year, the thermometer having indicated 101.4 at 2
I\ M., being the greatest heat of tho yeur to date ;
and also to the feet of the great difference at that
hour between the dry and wet bulb thermometers,
having been 11.3 Centigrade, the relative humidity
being 39 per cent.—no other day in the month hav
ing exhibited at that hour less relative humidity
than 52. Tho mean (relative humidity) of three ob
servations on that day was 00. The point of satura
tion is 100, and 60 is an unusually low grade of ha-
midity. Tho mean humidity on the Slat of tho
month was 80.
On the 30th ol July, 1854, the thermometer Htood
ut 92.7 at 2 P. M.; on the 3lst at 95, on tho 1st of
August 97.1, 2d 98, 3d 101.4. Shortly after tbeso in-
tensely hot days, the city having been previously
unusually exempt from aicknm, we notice in the
bills of mortality a change in the character of dis-
eusc. One case of congestive fever ending in death
occurred on the 5th *, three deaths from biliouH fover
on tho 6th ; two from the samo cause on the 7th ;
one death by congestive and two from bilipus fever
ou the 8th ; one from remittent fover on the 9th ;
one from yellow fever and one from remittent lever
on the 10th ; two from billoi* fever, one yellow fever
aud one congestive, ou tho 11th, Ac.
From the reports of the Board of Health, wo have
ascertained that there have been 142 deaths by fevers
of all kinds from the 5th up to the 29th ult. or
yellow fever, 101 buvo died ; of bilious fever, 27 • of
congestive fever, 3 ; remittent fever, 5 ; intermit
tent fovor, l; fever, (supposed to lie yellow,) 1; ty
phoid fever, 1.
Classification ol deaths according to nativity :
Ireland—yellow fover 58, bilious fever 10, conges
tive fever 2, remittent fever 5, intermittent fever t—
85. Germany—yellow fever 6, bilious fever 4—10.
Pennsylvania—yellow fever 5, bilious fever 1. Sa
vannah—yellow fever 5, billons fever 1, typhoid l.
Now York—yellow fever 4, billons fever 3. Georgia-
yellow fover 4. Scotland—yellow fever 3. England -
yellow fever 3. Denmark-yellow fover 2. C'auada-
yollow fever 2. Massachusetts—yellow fever 2
Spain-yellow fever 1. Florida-yellow fever l.
Maryland-yellow fever 1. fthodo Islaud -yellow
; fever 1. North Carolina—yellow fover 1. South
Carolina-yellow fever 2. Sweden-yellow lever 1.
New Jersey—yellow fever l.
Comment is perhaps unnecessary, hut the reader
i person, attempting to
It was stated by Professor Manes,at a recent meet
iug of tho Farmers’ Club at IiOUlsvUfo, that" tho val
ue of live stock of the United States ut this tinio is
not loss than $600,000,000, and this will be increased
by an increase of tho grass and grain crops. More
than 120,000,000 bushels of wheat arc annuuliy
grown, 14,000,000 bushels of rye, 150,000,000 bushels
oats, 5,000,000 bushels of barley, 9,000,000 of buck
wheat, 20,000,000 pouuds of butler, aud 14,000.000
touanfhay.” These estimates do not include Indian
corn, potatoes, beans, fruits, tobacco,and various oth
er products, equaling in value those named,
hen by Him Court Records, that the two counterfeit
ere, While of ItulTnfo. anti lAwu-ncu of Eppiug. N. it.,
have been placed under ten tliounatiU dollar bonds each
for making uud helling imitations or Aykh's Cuerrt Ftc-
TOIUI. This is right. If the Iavv should protect men Team
imposition at all, it aliould certniulj protect them from
being imposed upon by a worthless counterfeit of such h
medicine ns dyer's Cherry J’eitural. We can only com
plain that tho punishment is nut half enough. The rillaiu
who would for paltry gniu. deliberately trille with the
health of his fellow man, by takiug from their lips Hiccup
of hope, when tlioy nro sinking, mid substituting a false
hood—un utter delusion, shout he punished at lca>.t as
severely as lie who counterfeits the coin of the country.
art
Ini
HOARD OF UUAl/lTl.
SAVANNSII, sap. 6. 1854.
The Board mot. Present: M. J. Buckner, Chairmen pro.
tcm., and acting Chairman; D. Ii. Calloway. K. Scaulan,
I)r. M. C. Ifcald, L. Legriel, j. A. Fawns, L. N. Falligant, J.
Cooke,O. O'Rourke,R. I*. I'apot,U W Shaffer, 1) H. Stew
art, U. L. Craft, II. K. Preston. J. (Juantock, Jr , J. Wilder,
M. Kinney, \V. II. Kelly, J. Davenport. J. It. Johnson, tV. J.
R.T. Turner,E. Isivell aud8. A. T. Lawrence.
Repoitof Interments in Laurel Groce Cemetery for the week
ending !fepta,1854.
August30lh—Samuel W. Bowen, 22yenrs, yellow fever,
.Savannah; Richard Fic-ldhouse, 26 years, yellow fover.Eng
land ; James Johnson, 2ft years, yellow fever, England;
Thomas Potter, 19 ycara, yellow fever, Ireland; Christian
K. Ottcrson, 19 years, Germany ; * Titmer. 46 years,
yellow fever, uuknowu; Philip (kicuau,30, yra, bilious fever,
Germany ; Mary Hendrickson, 26 years, consumption, 8.
Carolina ; Grace Ann Skiff, 35 ycara. yellow fover, Massa
chusctts ; Elizabeth B Ethridge 50 years yel fev. Georgia ;
Nicholas Clair. 46 years, intemperance. England ; ‘Ro
bert Stone, 16. yellow fever, New York.
Aug. 31—Jacob Miller, 77 years, old ago. Masxucliusctti
Joseph Bancroft 57 years, consumption, Mass.. Elizabeth L.
I*w,6 yearn yellow fever, Savannah ; ‘Henry King,25yrs.
yellow fever, England ; Archibald Davidson, 22 yes. yellow
fever ; Scotland ; Sarah A. Hover. 19 years, yellow fever.
Savannah ; George Roome, 22 years, yellow fever; England;
Geo. A. Scull,32 yers, yellow fever. Now J>rsey ; ‘William
Johusnn 23. years, yellow lever, unknown ; William Smith,
28 years, yellow fovor. Tennessee ; Jeremiah McCarthy, 30
years, intemperance. Ireland.
Sept. 1.—‘Mary O’Brien,32 years, yellow fever, Ireland :
JamesM. Tompkins.30yenrs. bloody flux. Georgia; Ellen 1a
zarus, 17 years and 8 months, yellow fever, Now York ;
‘Elizabeth KawUtoo. 21 years, yellow fever. N. Caroili
*EIe Gregan. 30 years, yellow fever. Ireland ; ‘O. Brian. 40
years, yellow fever; ‘Margaret Garden. 15 years,yellow
fever. Ireland;‘Michael Cox,23years, yellow fever. Ireland;
William DeluuAn, 23 years, yellow fever, Germany.
Sept. 2.—Louisa Jackson, 2 ycara and ll months, yellow
fever. Augusta, Ga.; ‘Otto Scranton, 22 years,yellow fever,
Norway; W. 11. Bradley,3}£years, bilious fever. 8avnn
nab; A. J. Dickerson, 10 days, lockjaw, Savannah; John
Beaumant, 20years,yellow fever, Ireland
Sept. 3.—Mary Ann GoodaU, 44 years, congestive fever
Now York; Jacob Demlng. 21 years,yellow fever, Virginia
Henry ltobes, 29 years, yellow fever. Germany; Henry
Schwartz, 9 months, teething, Savannah; ‘Susau Parker.
22 years, debility, Georgia.
Sept. 4.—Bed rick Knttenhorn, 31 years, yellow fever.
Oerinaby; ThomasKemp.62years,yellow fever,Savannah;
Hannah Triger, 40 years,yellow fover. Germany; ‘Henry
Closon,35 year*, yellow fever. Germany ; Margaret Schle-
deman, 39 years, inllaiumatbu bowels. Germany ; John
Lures, 28 years, yellow favor. Germany; fJohn Drake. 20
years, yellow fevor, New York ; John N, Philips, 50 years
yellow fever, North Carolina ; Robert A, Weydel. 30 years,
yellow fover, Ireland ; Ardolf Agin, 36 years, yellow fever,
Denmark.
Sept. 6.—Sarah Pitman, 28 years, yellow fever. Georgia ;
William V. Taylor, 22 year*, yellow fever, Virginia; Alex
ander Eden, 19 years, yellow fever, Germany; William
Boles, 20 years, yollow fever, Connecticut; Fraccis Hurrig,
48 years, congestion or the brain.Germany; F/lwnrd Scaff.
52 years, hemorage, Germany; James R. Johnson 61 years-
jaundice, Savannah; W. H. Philips, 28 yours, billions fever
New York: ‘John Rock, 35 yours, yollow fover. unknown.
Ur pul of Inhrments in the Old Hebrew Cemetery for the week
ending hth tiejitember. 185^
Aug. 31.— Mokity H. Byck. 2ft years nnd 20 days, yellow
fever. Prussia.
the 3t. JotuiH river to vessels from this port, is more l form. Oue death has been reported to have
than he can accomplish. An attempt to do it ex-
bibito a spirit quite as bad, nnd folly quite as great,
u that of Capt. King in refusing to deliver the mails
when demanded by the Dost master, to whom they :
were consigned.
Hoche Wanted—We are requested to state that
Bishop Oaktlani) is desirous of renting a houso sit
uated os conveniently as possible to tho Sisters of
Mercy, in which to placo the orphans whose parents 1
hare died during tho epidemic. We sincerely hope
that a suitable building may be obtained for this wor
thy purpose.
The total value of foreign exports from Baltimore
for the week ending on Thursday, the 31st, was $95,-
091. The export of breadstuff* for the week com-
prised 1,871 barrels of flour,C72 barrels of corn meal,
and 400 bushels of corn. Of tobacco 2,030 hogs-
beads were exported.
Chureh Burnt.
" ea,l) ' r ° bu| U *«».gall,
with Uie .djotolng puTMimue l„t s,,2
to bo the workof an Incendiary, l,e
When . orinij, Iwrull,
you. ud the ernei-gon,:, Ki)ulnn moral ™irag"™,d
noble manhood to meet It. be equal t„ t|„. tl ? ull |";
menu of the moment nnd tl»u to the
cle. In ,oor pull,. The univeraal to.t.nwnv of m™
whose experience exactly cfdncidc* with yours fur
nishes the consoling reflection Hint difficulties n my
be ended by opposition. There Is no blessing equal
to the possession of a stout heart. Tbo magnitude or
the danger needs nothin* more than a greater effort
than ever at your hands. If you prove recreant iu
the hour or trial you ure tho worst of recreants, and
deserve no compassion. He not dismayed nor un
manned when you should be bold and daring, un
flinching and resolute. The cloud whose threatening
hear with fear and dread Is pregnant
with blessings, and the frown whose sternness now
mskes you shudder and tremble will ero long be sue*
eeeaed by & smile of bewltcbiug sweetness nnd
a,,(1 miln, y • oppose equal
*’ k * 0|) o stiff upper-lip. and
K- 0, *k 0 ^ roT [ denco - Greatness can only be aohiovod
by those who ere tried. The condition of that
Mbleremeot is oonflde'nc* in one's mIT.
ourred by yellow fever umong the colored popula
tion, in tho person of a child four years of age.
S.’
METRO llOI.OI He At. REGISTER KOR AUGUST, 1854.
Days.
Open Air.
, 7 A. M, 2 Y. M.
Thermometer.
9v.it Mean.
Rain.
inches.
1
82.3
97 1
87.6
89.0
83.0
98.0
85.0
89.0
3
83.1
101.4
80 3
90.3
0.017
l
80.6
92.7
85.0
80.1
6
77 7
92.4
77.8
82.0
0.194
0
77 0
92.0
81.9
836
7
78.7
86.2
81.6
82.1
0814
H
76 4
78 9
75.3
70.9
0.037
9
71.8
84.9
75.0
77.5
to
760
83.11
77.ft
79.0
0.036
11
76.7
86.0
80.1
80.0
0.211
12
78 2
00.7
80.6
R3.1
13
78 4
93.7
82.2
84.8
14
78,0
00.7
80 0
83.4
0.104
15
78.4
03.2
82 4
84.7
16
77 6
93.3
74.0
84 9
0,830
17
76.7
83.2
70.3
*8.4
18
760
811.0
80.0
81.3
0.168
19
70.1
86.6
77.0
70.0
0,443
20
71.4
79 7
76.0
75.7
21
78.0
86 7
77.9
70 2
22
74 8
82 3
77-3
78.1
0.C83
2.1
76 4
89 4
79.6
81.4
0.005
24
77.3
90.0
79.6
82.3
25
70.6
91.0
80.7
82.7
26
70.8
93 3
81.8
84.0
27
79 2
90.0
83.0
80.4
28
79 0
88.0
74.7
81.0
0.434
29
73 ft
82.6
77.4
77.9
0,034
30
71 II
83.3
76.1
76.7
0.035
31
71.2
83.3
70.7
77 1
0.092
77.0
89 16
70.0
Hi 8
4.452
♦Died at the l’oor Hoiino and Hospital.
| Died at Hio Georgia General Hospital
Whites, 82—of yellow fever 43
Colored. 10—of yellow fever 2
Total. 72
A. F. TORLAY, Keeper L. G. Cemslery,
11lack and Colored.
Aug. 31.—Sandy. 106 year*, old age.
Sept. 1 —^William, 7 months, teething; Ned. 4 yean
consumption of bowels.
Sept. 2.—Karah. 11 year*, bllliuus fever ; Joe, 21 yean
yellow fever.
8opt. 3.—llenry. b yearn, yellow fovor; Hannah. 24 y ear.
bilious fever; Alexander. 10 years, biliomt fever.
Sept. 4.—Infant, 8days, lockjaw.
Sept. 5.—Ben. 45 years, Intemperance.
A. F. THRLAY. Kee|s-i' L.G. Cemetery.
77ic thermometer wan highest on the 3d—101.4; lowest
on the 31t*_71 2. '
The course of the wind wa* registered three times a day:
* ’ l J**;?- B : N. K , 4 ; K. N. K. 2 ; feat. 8 ; K. H. K.
! Ii) K - B ; Houtb, 26; H. W.. 0; W. 8. tv..
; We*t. 2 ; W. N W , 1 ; N ^V., 3 ; N. N. W , 3
Savannah, Hept, 1,1854.
„ „ linrge llsnfc Forgery.
New York, Sept. l.-Thu Chemical Rank was de
frauded or $9,000 yesterday. A mart giving hia
name as James Bishop opened a small account a few
days ago. On Wednesday lie deposited a check for
110.008, purporting to bo drawn by James Thomp
son on tho Americ an Exchange Bank. He drew out
f»,000, and the cheek for $16,000 after being honored
wm found to be a forgery. Tha twiddler escapeti,
Report if Interments in the Catholic Cemetery for the week
ending bth .Vrjiteinber. 1854.
Aug. 30.—Francis Fltzruauriee, 9 years, yellow fever, Ire
land; Mary Mears, 21 years, yellow lover, Irelaud; Johanna
Brett,25 years, yellow fevor, Ireland; John lamg, 30yollow
fever, Ireland; Bridget MoAulitTc. 10 yenrs, billions fever*
Ireland; Miss Collins, 25 years, erycipelas, New York; Dan
iel Kegle. 47 years, yellow fever, Ireland; Bridget linger-
gan. 27 years, yollow fever. Ireland; Mary Kerowan. 27
years, yellow fever, Ireland.
Sopt. 1.—.Fames McBride, 40 yours, yellow fevur, Icelnnv;
James F. Htokes, 62years, apoplexy, Ireland; Ellon Golding,
30 years, yellow fever, Ireland ; l’atrick Fltzhonry, 23, yel-
low fever, Defend; Mary Ann Goodwin. 16 month*, spasms,
Savannah ; I'oter Kelly, 32 years, Bilious fever, Ireland.
Hept. 2.—Henry Morgan, 29 years, bilious fover, Ireland ;
Margaret Lee, 3 yrs. spasms. Savannah ; l’atrick Moore, 26
yrs., yellow janndors, Ireland; Honry Doyle, 4 years, yel
low fever,Irofeud ; G Crotnor.26 years, yellow fever. Ire- 1
fend ; Thomas Naundurs. 36 years, yellow fever, Ireland ;
‘Bridget McGivney,10 years, yellow fever ; Ireland.
Sept. 3 —Catherine Ifeys, 40 years, yollow fever, Ireland;
Patrick Dooly. 21 years, yellow fover. Ireland; Mary Doylo.
12 years, yellow fever, Ireland; Edward Ade, 24 years,
yellow fever, Ireland; Thomas Quinn, 28 years. Intumpor-
anco. I refend ; Thotnns Guillen. 13 days, spasms, Savan
nah ; Ann O’Brien. 50 years, bilious fover, Ireland; (tennis
Kelioe. 36 years. Intemperance, Ireland
rtept. 4.—‘Arthur Reilly, 71 years, yellow fevor, Ireland ;
Henry I’olette. 33 yean, yellow favor, Virginia ; Patrick
Burke. 24 years, yellow lever. Ireland; John Kolohr 1
month, spasm*. Savannah; Olivia Own, 35 years, child bod.
Ireland; John Hinnett, 10 years 8 months, unknown, Pa
vannah; Ellon Fitzgerald, 22 years, dysentery. England
Bridget Colnes, 28 years, child bed. Ireland;
Sept. 6 —Mrs. Lorenso O'Neils. 28 years, yellow fevor.
Ireland ; Clmries Doyle, 17 years, yellow fever. Ireland ;
Patrick Connor. 23 years, yellow fever. Ireland ; Hosanna
8wan,20 years, yellow fever. Savannah ; Peter McMalier.
21 years, yellow fever Ireland; Bridget Devanny. 19 months,
yellow fever. Savannah ; Mary Ann Brannon. 3 years,
spasms. Havannah ; John Mernaugh, 2 yrs.. consumption!
Ireland; Mnrgret Li e. 32 years, bilious fever, Ireland; Ed
ward Hodg«ra. 33 yre., unknown, Ireland ; .lames Collins,
33 yrs.. consumption. Ireland; Ellen O'Hara. 34 years, yul-
'— lever. Ireland ; ‘.femes Kelly, 45 years, yellow fever,
There are few things which afford u* greator pleasure
than sitting down to write a notice of the celebrated Hour-
t.Aan (Ikmman ttmana, because we nrn folly conscious wo
are conferring a public benefit, ami uur heart tells us thpt
by our notices many hare been Induced to take these lilt-
tecs, and been Tfsoued from death by Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Ac., for the cure of wltleh It Is certain. It Is
prepared and sold only by Dr, C, M. Jackson, at the Ger
mau Medicine Htoro, No. 120 Aioli stroet. Philadelphia,
set eod'Jwl
What a dreadful disease Is scrofula! Ho* It buttles the
skill of physicians! Yet how easily it yields to the virtues
of Caktkii'h Hhamhu Mim as. The discovery of that aln-
f uUr remedy should rank among the highest In science,
t nover rail*. Try It.
Principal Depots at If. WARD. CM)HK k CO,, No. M3
Mlden Isine, New York.
BENNETT k HKKRH, No. 125 Maln-st., Richmond. Vh.
And for safe by THOMAS M. TURNER k <’<».. JAMES
M. GARTER, A. A HOJDMONH k CO., and W. W. UN
COLN, Savannah. E. S. 8TUORCKKR. Macon, and by Drug
gists and Country Mercliantsaverywhere.
augl7—Ulm
NOTICE TO VK88UL8.
All Pilots and Captains of Vessel*, arriving here from
foreign ports. Infected with small pox or other dfeeat-es of a
contagious nr malignant character, are required to tiring
their ressels to anchor at the quarantine ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain, without coinmuulcatlnii
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified, nnd
vessels visited by me R. C. MACK AIX, M. D„
Health Officer.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND CENTRAL (UA.)
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
May 1.1854.
No'Ice is hereby glvon that on and after the llrsl day ol
July next the South Carolina Railroad Company, Charles,
tun, and the Central Railroad Company. Savannah, will
discontinue Hie free forwarding business heretofore trans
acted by them. Freighters will pluaso cease on ami nfU r
tliosnld first (fey of July to consign their Merchandise to
the Railroad Agents respectively, as heretofore practised
It It. OUYLRB,
President Central Railroad Company
JNO CALDWELL.
ins.i 11—Cm President S. C. Railroad Com pan
GEORGIA GENERAL HONITTAI..
FAHM STREET. SAVANNAH.
Mils institution. lately under llio charge or Dr. P. II.
WiMiiiun and Dr. Charles Gnnalil, has been re-organized by
the addition of l>r. H. N. Harris nnd Dr. Easton Yongo to
its medical corps. It i*lio|H<d that this arrangement will
enable the institution the better to maintain and even to
extend the charities which U has been tn the habit of Imj-
slowing ii|sm the indigent from the revonues of its regular
business. With Urge aud admirably ventilated wards,
airy and pleasant rooms, spacious grounds, a resident un
dergraduate in medicine,an ex|>erlcnced steward, nnd a
highly intelligent, kind and obliging stewardess.this estab
lishment offer* advantage* and inducements rarely found
in Southerncitie*. nnd niakea ample prurfelm, ferall classes
ol patients. Iii its niansgeineut.il will be the object ot
the proprietors to offer not only medical and surgical aid
to such ns may seek it* benefit >. tint lo provide the com
fort* of a Inono for the invalid.
TERMS.
I’.itieuls will lie received into the vranl- of the Hospital
si one dollar per dicui. It is considered that this will de
fray the expense of board, nursing ami medicine—the
medical ami surgical service* being rendered us a charity.
Apartment* strictly private can ho obtained by persons dc
Wiring them, with board and nursing at $1 per diem, tin*
usual rates being charged in such cm "
professional service*.
Separate building* appropriated G
llaven.
Application mny ho made ut Hie Hospital.or to Hie ii
derslgned:
P. 11- WILDMAN. M. D„ No. 20. Abercorn-fltreet.
CHARLES OANAIiL. M. IV. South Broad between, lb
nurd nod Whltaktr-at*.
8. N. HARRIS. M. D.. corner of Ifervi* ami Whitek.
street*.
EASTON' YGNGE, M. IL. Slato-street near corner
Price. jeJO—dm
edlclno r
■oplln.
H
14TOK Y or Cuba, m: N!/teSiUTraveller In the Tronic*.
being a political awl historical account of tits fefenil
to the present time, by Warturln W. Ballou, with ongrar.
tea*.
The Plurality of World*, attributed to Wln*w*H. with an
Introduction by Kdward Hitchcock.
Guido k Jullu*, or Bin and the I'ropitfetlmi, jxlnbitcd
with true consecration of the Nceptlo, tiatrefeted from the
German of Tholuek, with an Introduction by John I’ye
■Smith.
Lings id's History of England, ml. 6. 12 mo.
Raliking's Half Yearly Abstract of tho Medical Halsne#*,
January to June 1864.
Hkoda on Auscultation and l’ercusaioo.
liuglie’* clinical Introduction of tho pmctico of Auscul
tatlon and other inode* of physical dlngno*f* ul diseasus of
the lung* and heart.
Daiiplel's Equity Practlre
Htorv on Partnership.
a0*26 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
Rlifliiinatlftitt Cured!
EITHER INFLAMMATORY. ACUTE OR CHRONIC
ito difference how teiert or Aoui lung dandtnp.
bin andnuro remedy, Mmlimore'i llheumaitetkrmpiund,
now *o universally known and so highly appreciated by
| many thousand* who have long been cripple* and have
been restored to perfect henltli by Its use. The extensive
manufacturing arrangements, as also a desire to meet the
I clrcumstauns of all who may he afflicted with this disease.
, ami make It, to thorn, the uiuuriMT, as It Is the most
CK'Mi.s, undent treatment ham determined the proprle-
i tors to reduce l.u» price to TUHHi jxiu.Alis per bottle ; at
which the agents will sell It In future.
.1. II. CARTER * CO.. I y «
HOI/mONB k CO. I A,,:ent, '
Hob
. HOOKS 1 HOOK.MII HOOKS Iff
R ECEIVED by H. H. tllbbly, Aug. aoth, 1854.—Historical i
Collections or Georgia, containing the most Interesting
Facts, Tradition*, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, and ,
Illustrated by nearly owe hundred engraving, Ac.. Fiy Rev.
Gen. White.
ChoNnut Wood, a tale by Llelo Linden.
Elements ol Agrioultuie. a book for young fanners, by
G. H. Warring : prepared fdr the use of schools.
Note* of a Theological Student, by James Mason Hoppln.
HKHIODlL'Aie.
Harper's Magazine for September, a superior number,
fully lilusl rated.
Godoy’s !sidy'* Bonk, contning full fesliions, music nml
illuatratlona.
Graham’s Ainorican Monthly, for September, with nu-
merouH engravings.
Putnam’s Monthly for September, with a steel portrait of
Kennedy. author of Swallow Barn, Ac.
Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine, for August. For sale
at SUgUl No. 135 Cougresi-st.
C 1 HATH AM SHERIFF'S SALK—On tho tlrst Tuesday In
/ November next before tho Court Ilouso, in the city of
Savannah, will be sold between tho legnl hours of snlo. nil
tho stock of Dry Goods and fancy articles contained In the
storo at tho jiorth east corner of Congress aim Whitaker
Htrcots, iu tha oltv of Savannah, consisting iu part of WJ
pieces brown shirting. 2 hales do, 11 pieces brown drill, 65
do bleached shirting, 28 do Russia diaper, 15 do French
cambric. 13 ernpo shawls. 30 do*, gloves, 100 doz. hose, 20
doz. draws, 20 doz. shirts, 20 piece* velvet, 84 nock lidUfs .
76 pieces prints. 40 pouuds thread, 16 pieces osnaburg. 19
do tickings, 116 do colored muslin, 40 do carpet. 4 do drug-
got, 50 paira musliu sleeves, 20setts laco collars and sleeves,
40 pair window shades, 2 boxes sewing silk,2 do suspenders,
100 bonnets, 10 pioccs matting, 60doz Hdkfs. M) pairs do. 100
gross buttons, 500 boxes hooks and eyes, Ill pieces kersey. 15
do Ga twills, 1 do do plains, 200 pairs blankets, 47 brnclie.
50 reams paper, 10 pieces calico, 18 nieces cambric. 2 glass
show cases. 2 ga* lamps, 1 lot trimmings, awning rack
ami post*, aud all the llxtures ol said store, together
with a grout variety of other articles loo numerous
to lie hero mentioned ; levied on as the property of Will
iam II. Adam* and Charles Bruner, to satisfy a li. fa. ou
foreclosure of a mortgage, issued from Chatham Inferior
Court, in favor of Isaac D laflocheaud Alfred !'. Bowne
vs. William H. Adams and Cliurles Bruner, trading as
Adam* A Bruner. I’roperty set forth in said li. fa.
sel DANIEL S. WILSON. D. Sh’ff C. C.
NEW books.
Iletticcd by 8. 8. Sibley, August Uf/i, 1854.
LWSHION and Famine, by Mrs. H Stephen*.
C Herbert the Experience of Life. Ac.
I'OIITKAIT A'AINTINU.
Mr. II. A. Brook*. Portrait Fainter, has removed to the
shop lately occupied by Mrs. Kendrick, opposite to Horton
A Uikemno. jowcllers, grateful for past favors offer
services lo the citizens and public genesully in portrait
painting and restoring old picture* Lessons given
drawing and painting «n the principles taught in thu lira!
academies of the continent. Testimonials slid specimen!
or paiutingmay be seen at his studio, Broughton-strcet.
Mr, Brooks superintend* the re-gilding aud furnishing of
every description of picture frames, all of which ho war
rant* to be equal in quality ami a» low us they can bo done
in any city of tlie North. augl'
^aNOTlCE—During the absence of W. 11. Wiltber-
ger A Co .from Georgia, John I). Fish. Hop.
con*tttuted oar legal Attorney
W.H WILTHKRGER,
I’er W. C. McKenzie. Attorney.
*ep7 w. c McKenzie.
A (TON COMPANY.—Until further notice. .„
steerage passengers will bo taken In the ships of. this line
*cp6 PADFJ.KOKD. FAY A CO., Agents.
NOTICE—On Wednesday next, and during the
continuance of the sickness, the Pulaski House
vcilt be closed, line notice will be given of it* re-opening.
sefi—12
W. H WILTBEHGKK A CO.
Adam’s Run.
Walterboro’.
AshejKK).
llobertville.
Whippy 8 want p
Muster Groum
Purysburg.
Ijiwtonvifie,
Blue House.
1854.—The books of sub-
iription to the capital stock of the Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad, will be opened on the 26th of September next
at the following places,to wit:
Charleston. Saltketclier,
S .vannah. Pocntallgo,
Kdisto Isfeml. Gilllsonville.
Beaufort.
Grahamrille,
, Bluffton,
and to be kept open until further notice.
CHARLES H. IIANCHRL.
jy30—law 10 Secretary nnd Treasurer.
NOTICE—The steamer ST JOHNS will resume
her regular trips to Palatka. Florida, touching at
the usual fending* on. Thursday. 14th Inst., and continue
to leave every Thursday thereafter.
se2 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Agents.
NOTICE—Consignees per schr. S. J. WARING.
from New York, will attend to the reception of
their goods, landing this day at wharf. All good*
remaining on the wharf alter sunset will be stored at the
risk nnd expense of the owners,
sel F. J. OGDEN.
NOTICE—Tho Ordinary’s office will bo open
every Monday between the hours of 9 A. M.. and
2P. M. aqg28—6 JOHN M. MILLKN. o. c. c.
flp NOTICE.—In pursuance of nn order of the In-
ferior Court. July Term, the Clerk will receive, at
his office, uutll the 25th day of September next, Plans of a
COUNTY JAIL, to be erected in the City of Savannah.
Ono hundred dollar* will be paid for an approved plan of
the same. By order of the Justice*.
aug2 JOHN F. GU1LMAUTIN. Clerk i. C. 0
SAVANNAH, ALBANY ANDGULFlTirco.
■* v -25» An instalment of ten 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-
at the Company’s office, 98 Bay-street,on the 2d day of
J n uiiil-c, no iH»j-ouuri,ou (lie
October next. jy29—law JAS. P. SCREVEN -P
DIVIDES(Tn'O. 5.—South Wvxrr.KN Railkuau
Company, Macon, August 10,1854.—The Board of
Directors have this day declared a dividend of four ($4)
dollars por share on the capital stock of the Company from
the business of the half year, ending July 31st, payable ou
ami alter the 16th lust. Stockholders in Savaunnh will re-
ceivo their dividend* at the Central Railroad Bank. liv oi
der of the Board
aug!3—1m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer.
NOTICE.—The steumpacket WELAKA, Capt.
N King, having beeu thoroughly overhauled aud
her cabin refitted, will resume her regular trip* to Florida
on Saturday. 12th inst.. at the usual hour.
S, M, LAFF1TEAU. Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
Savaunnh l&xport*. September 7.
I'lllLADKLPHl A—138 bales cotton. 136 bales Domestics,
38 bags feathers, 68 hags fruit. 3 bales waste, and xuudrr
packages mdze.
Snvnnnah Marten t, September 7.
COTTON.—No transactions yesterday.
M A RUNE INTELLIGENCE.
FORI "V SAVANNAH..
8E1TEMBER «
ARRIVED 8B1CE OUR LAST.
—Cardiff. Wales, railroad Iron
A brig reported below.
COJiStGNKES FEll CENTRAL KA1LUOAD
SKPTEEBER 7—(ll bale* cotton, aud merchandize to
Pailelford, Fay k Co, Boston ft Co, .1H Hartridao. Grceville
k Co., Fort, Hlnoa A Co, M 11 William*. Franklin fc Brnatly
IV Humphreys, Dana k Washburn.
CON91GNKK8.
Per steamer Welaka. from Palatka. Ac—10 bales S 1 cot
ton. 16blila Turpentine, to Boston Ai Ylllalonga, Hunter A
Gammell.D II Stewart, Aiken Ac Burns.
I'AH8ENGEU8.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—J
11 Palmer, Geo Gayts, Win Rose, .Mrs Green, R M Smelhson.
S McKinna, II Morse. Jacob Hell and lady, Thomas Colkncr.
Wm Sturnly, FLoliolT, lady A: son. DMallotte. J Rutherford
Win P Shoabon, Edward Murphy. (! l’rift. W II Jones. J S
Griggs, E J Griggs, Wm Cox. Win M Davidson and lady, Mr*
Mrs McClanp, K B Bustow, lady aud aovt, G N Noyle. Mr
Short, 2 children and nuree. Mrs Short, two children and
nurse. E Kanwaller, Mrs A Ixirlse, Mrs E Bradford. I. C
Byck, lady child and sevt, C V Mills and lady, Mrs T It Mills
aud child, I) C Acosta. OC Chaplin, T W Scobie and brother
Mrs Jogsettev and son, A B Luce, lady and son. M H Meyer,
Goo Hackman. Miss M J Dickerson. Miss Sarah Russell. W
ll Dickerson, Edward Miller and lady, Thomna R Mills and
two children.
Ireland.
‘Died at the Poor Ilouso nnd Hospital.
tDled at th*Georgia Generi l Hospital
Total 51—of yellow fever, 29
Other dliease*. 22
Total.
61
WM. DIXON, 8uperlntendentCatbolloCeai*fo|y,
I. A. T. LiWXOCX, Heoretiry B, 8.
TJACON—10 hluls prime Ifecou Sides, 20 do do do ShobL
Xj ders. 15 tierce* choice Sugar-cured Hams—received peV
steamship Keystone State, and for safe by
Mg!W SCRANTON JOHNSTON & CO,
FHE8I1 AIlllIVAI,.
*_)/W\ BUdllKUl prime Western Corn, 200 bushel* fresh
t)UU ground Meal; also a good lot of Hoy. Just re
ceivod ami fur sale by
aug26 0BABLB3 U. DURYEE.
B UTTER. CIIEKSEaND FLOUR—2(i'kegs selected Go-
*heu Butter, 60 boxes superior new Cheese, 28 barrels
fresh ground Genesee Hour—received per steamer nnd for
sale by aug26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. 1
C l EORillA FLOUR.—126 bbla and 76 bag* super. Gourgla
X Flour, just received and for sale by
je22 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
A CON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.—60 hhd* prime Ba
con Sides 20 do do Shoulders, fending and for safe by
o3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
OPR—900 colls prime Kentucky Rope, for sale by
» *«2 WEBSTER k PALMES.
L IME—1.600 barreln Lime, landing from brig Amelia at
Johnson'* lower wharf,for sale by
•«l lUUGllAM. KELLY k CO.
R OPE—Dillon’* No 1 Rope, for sale by
angill COHEN
ang3l ' WHfKN k FOSDICK.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND POTAtbES-SO heg* foleoted
Goahon Butter, 60 boxe* do oolored Cheese, 20 barrel*
oboloa Potato**, fending from ateamer and for m1« by
augll SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * 00. ,
Herbert tho Experlenco or Life, Ac.
Utah and Mermans from personal observation* during a
six months residence nt the Great Salt Ijike City, by Ben-
gamin G. Ferris.
History of Cuba, or notes of h travel in the Tralles, by
Matnnia Hallow, Illustrated.
Twenty years in tho Philippine*. Iran-Isted from the
French of Paul F.De Lt Girouure.
Ancient Monasteries of the East, l»y Hie Hon Robert
Curzons, Jr.
The Dodd Family A brad, by Charles Ij'ver.
The American Cncsterlleld.or tiie way to ueallh. Iionm,
distinction.
Bryants I’oeins. by Wiilism Culliii Bryant.
Isabella or the Prole of Palermo, a Uomunw by Un> an-
Dior of an Orphan Girl.
The Gentleman’s Daughter, ot a great City's Temptutton*
by the author of Mobcl. tlw actress
Tho Adventures of Hurcules Hardy, by Engine Site, a Sea
Tale of great interest.
Rosa Wood ville, ortho Jailois Daughter, by Alex Duma*
Hunts Merchants Magazine. Knickerbocker.
For sale ot No. 136, Congress street. auglO
NEW BOOK.S.
R ECT.lt ED June 27th, by S. S. Sibley.—The Irou Cousin,
or Mutual Influence—by Mary Cowden Clarke.
|j)cturcs on tho True, the Beautiful.and tho Good—by
M. V. Cousin, increased by an appendix on French Art,
translated with th*.approbation ofM. Cousin.by (• W.
Wright'
The Pilgrims ot tVulsiughaui.a romance <6 the Middle
Ages, from tho accomplished pen of Agnes Strickland.—
Apart trora its superior merit, the wonk itseir is one of
marked originality. No book in tho broad range of modern
fiction—^unless, indeed, it toe the far-famed "Arabian Nights''
—will in any degree comimre with It. From beginning to
end it is a volume of fascination.
Godey's Isidy’s Book for Jnlr; Gleason's Pictoriel. Fr
rale at No. 136, Congress-street. j«28
WATER ClIREI WATER CUUKII
R OCK SPRING WATER CURE, one mite mirth of Mai
etta. Ga.,is open for the reception of patients with
Chronic diseases of all characters, summer and winter.
The eburgo por week lor hoard, medical advice and
tcutlon, use of bath-houses and bathing apparatus iy set
dollars, which includes all expensos except bath houso at
tendance, washing, and wearing apparel, which can be sup
plied reasonably. The present being the fifth season of the
proprietor's establishment at the above uamed place, to
gather with the great number of patients cured and im
proved by him. induces him to believe that the friends of
WATER CURE will sustain him in his efforts to reduce the
rates of charges in accordance with those of similar es
tablisliments North.
jy23—codim CAREY COX, M. l>.
PLANTATION FOli SALE,
county, for safe, containing feur hundred anil seven
teen acres of laud, two hundred of which are Iu tho high
est state of cultivation, aud of tlio best cotton lands on
the sea board. The improvements area two story dwell
ing house, kitchen, corn house, stable, cotton and gin
house, with horse gin. and a good com mill attached, also
uegrn houses, with sugar house nml mill, all new and in
complete order. There is also a fine orchard of pencil, fig.
plum, apple, pomegranate, and orange trees, nil in full
bearing except the orange; with the best of water, the
bo*t health, open to the sea. with lisli aud oysters in abun
dance. He will also sell, should the purchaser wish.twen
ty prime young negroes. Apply on tho premises to the
subscriber. O. W. HART.
Retreat, August 24th. 1864 wtlt—aug30
NOTICK
Of establishment of Surveyors General and of Land Of
fices for the Territories of Now Mexico, Washington, Ore-
I gon.and Minnesota.
N pursuance of law. tho President of tho United States
has directed that fur the present tho following sbull be
the sites of the offices for the Surveying and l.vnd Districts
created by acts passed at the fete session of Congress, viz:
The office for the Surveyor General of New Mexico to be
located at Santa Fe; and that for the Surveyor General of
Washington Territory at Olympia.
The offices for the Register and Receiver for Washington
Territory also at Olympia ; those for Oregon Tonitory nt
Oregon City ; those for the Winona District, in Minnesota
Territory, at Winona; and those for Red Wmg District.also
in Minnesota Territory, at Red Wing.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this
twenty-fourth day of August, A. D. 1864.
JOHN WILSON,
se5—6w Comm'ssloner of the General Land Office
NOTICK TO FORWARDING 1TIKRCIIANT8
AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED.
T HE following reduced rate* for freight destflied for Mont
gomery, Alabama, have been established from Savan
nah, to Montgomery, over the Central, Slacon and West
ern. Atlanta and Lagrange, and Montgomery aud West Point
Railroads. Goods intended for this fine. Bhould be marked,
“ viu Atlanta.”
1st class measurement goods, por foot, 26 cents.
2d •• per 100 pounds, $1 40.
No wagoning on tho route, and goodslmvo quick despatch.
Madox, Aug. 2.1854. EMERSON FOOTK,
aug4—Ira Superintendent M. W. R.'R.
G EORGIA—Chatham County.—To all wlmm it may con
ceru: Whereas, John Mallery will apply at tho Court
of Ordinary for letter* of administration on the estate of
William Wright:
These are, therefore, to cite and admoulsh all whom It
may concern, lo bo and appear before the 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. MiUcn, I-lsq . Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MILLKN, 0. 0.
f 1EOUGIA -Chatham County To all whom It may
OT concern: Whereas. l’atrick Gleason will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on tin
tatnof Mnrty Dorgan :
Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to bo and apnear before said Court to innke
objection (if any they have) on or before tho first Monday
In October next, otherwise said lettors will bo granted.
Witness, John M. Milieu, Esquire, Ordinary for Chatham
county till* 28th day of August, 1854.
aug29 JOHN M. MU.U5N, o. c.
G EORGIA—T-lfair County .-—Will be sold before the
Court House door, In the town of Jacksonville. Telfair
county, on the 1st Tuesday In October next, one-half lot of
fend, number uot known, adjoining lands of B B Barron,
known as tho Spivey Place. Sold as the property of Will
iam Spivey, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs nnd
creditors of said deceased.
aug24 JNO. B. COFFEE. Adm'
D ORN.—500 bags superior white Corn, landing trom brig
Josephus, from Baltimore, and for sale by
je22 BRIGHAM, KELLY k l
L IME.—500 bbls Lime, fending from schr. Mary E. Par.
sons, and for salo by
je7 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
D ISSOLUTION.—Tho firm of K KM pro* A VKmmr,LK is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
EDWARD S. KKMPTON.
ap 29 IIENRY W. VERSTILLE.
E DWARD S. KEMPTOn having purchased the cutiro
Stock. Notes and Open Accounts or the late firm of
Kemptond: Verstille, will continue the business on hi* own
account nt the old stand, nnd respectfully solicits a con
tinuance of tho patronage of his friends anil the public nt
large. ap&0
T HE Subscriber having sold out his entire interest in
the firm «f Kempton fi Verstille, to K. S. Kemplon.
would respectfully solicit, in Ills belinlf. a continuance of
that favor so liberally bestowed on tho late firm.
-p30 HENRY W. VERSTILLE.
Id in Oglethorpe, by Pembefton it KJIIs; Macon by L.
Little, and Payne ft Nesbitt; MllledgerlBo, by W. Little;
Mariqitu, by Wm. Route ; Augusta, by Havflaml, Kisley k
Co., and Win. 11. Tutt, Montgomery, Ala-, by B. H. Jones
k Co.,and Cunningham, (foie k Go ; at wholesale bv A A.
Solomons fc Co., and J. H, Carter it Co.. Savannah, Ga.;
llavilaml. Harrell k Co,, and P. M. Cohen A Co.,Charleston,
H. 0.. and J. Wright It Co., No. 151 Chartres street. New
Oiteaus.and by Druggists generally throughout the United
State*.
The above are a!*o agents for the sale of that Invaluable
jiri-jiaratlon, already «o extenalveljr and popularly known
mired* of thousand* throughout the UnitedHtatis,
filOHTlMURK'S
BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Immense sate of this Cordial, during the last two
years, and the universal satisfaction It lis* given to all—
Including hundreds of the most respectable physicians
throughout the country—proves it the most valuable Al
terative and Blood Purifier ever known, for the treatment
of all diseases arising from Indigestion, a torpid condition of
the Liver, or Impurities of the Blood While as a Preren
live of diseases, especially (hose of a Billon* ami Intermit
tent type, nothing ha* been found to equal it.
This 1* a purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmless—even with the feeblest constitution.—
Its action is simple, yot producing the most wonderfully
beneficial rtsuits. As an agreeable Tonic, it promote*
healthy digestion, at the same time replenishing the gas
tric juices and furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity and vitality to the Blood, equalizes its circulation,
newly electrified throughout every proper channel, stimu
late* the Liver to healthv action.
Ue-lnvlgoratea ana Reatoreu (lie Knfeebtecl
nml Debilitated,
and thus, not only removing disease but fortifying the sys
tem against its attacks, aud producing and maintaining a
Glow of Health and Beauty of Complexion.
Tills Cordial and Blood Purifier, should lie kept iu every
family nnd used by every individual, as It may uot only
save to them hundreds of dollars, hut al*o savo them from
affliction, and even save life itself.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Druggists and merchant* will be allowed a liberal dis-
?ount on both the above preparations, and can procure it
of our wholesale agents, as above, at our wholesale prices.
DOWNING k CO.. Proprietors.
No. I Barclay street. Now York ; South-western Depot
Louisville. Kentucky, orders may be addressed at either
feblft—Jy
place.
B UTTER.—20 kegs and 26 tubs selected Goshen Butter
landing from strainer, and for sate by
may31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
B ACON AND LARD—SO hh<fe prime now BaccmSidc*,
20 do dodo Shoulders, 10 tierces choice suger-curcd
Hams. 50 bids Leaf lard. Received aud for salt by
ap'27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
R ECEIVED PER LATE ARRIVALS—100hhdTbcatBaltf
more Haras, 100 do Reynolds ft Son'* do. 2 bbls Pig do,
2 doShoulder*.2 do Sides, lOli lbs ifelngna Sausages,2 bbls
Smoked Beef fen‘29 JOHN D. JESSE.
S PRING SILKS—At reduced price*—-Bareges, Challya
Ac., for salo by inayO DkWITT k MORGAN.
M. pkkndergas¥ 178 Broughtou st
IORN—2000 bushels of prime Corn, lor sale, to arrive, by
aplP OGDEN k HUNKER.
l.'K BAREGES. Lace Veils, Crapes, received per steam
arJCnoxvIIlo. fo 6 HENRY LATHROP A CXI
C ORN. BACON AND PEAS.-3,000 bushels whltefaonod
Corn, 60,000 Vb Georgia and Tennessee Bacon, 25,000 do
Baltimore do, 25 sacks Cow Pea*. 30 do Meal, 160 bbls Whis
ky, for sale by ap25 WM. B. MACLEAN fe CO.
SPRING BOTTOM GUARDED LANTERNS, Ju»t received
O and for salo by feb!7 J. P. COLLINS.
S IDES.—20 hhd* prime Sides,In Htore. ami for Hale by
Jo25 COHEN k EimmrV
B iscuits, candles, soap, &u.—100 bbi* sugar. *i*ia
ami batter Biscuit*. 20 do Pilot Bread. 60 boxe* Bra-
dall'M 0'h aud 8’a tallow Candle*. 100 do Smith’s, Buchan'*,
and Colgate's family Soap. 100 do entente's pale numbor 1
Soap, 50 do pearl Starch, 20 do grauml Coffee ,60 dot Brooms,
20 bhh Stuart'* murdered Sugar, 60do do cruihod do, land
ing and for salt by
AufU SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO.
AYER’S FILLS.
A new and singularly successful
remedy for the cure of all bilious dis
eases—costiveness.indigestion drop
sy, jaundice, rheumatism, forers.
it, humors, nervousness. Irrlta-
illity. inflammations, pain* iu the
breast, side, hack and limbs, head
ache. female complaints, etc.,etc.;
Indeed, very few are the diseases in
which a purgntlve medicine is not
more or les* required, and much sickue** and suffering
might bo prevented, if a harmless but effectual cathartic
were inure freely used. No person can feel well whiten
costive habit of body prevails ; besides it soon generates
serious nnd often fatal diseases, which might have been
avoided by tho timely and jndiciou* use of agoodpurga
live. This is alike true of colds, feverish symptoms, and
bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce
tho deep seated and formidable distempers which load the
hearses all over the fend. Heuce a reliable family physic
is of the first importance to tho public health, and’this pill
ha* been perfected with consummate skill to meet that de
mand. An extensive trial of its virtues by physician*, pro
fessor*. and patients, has shown results surpassing any.
thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures have been
effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per
son* 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 Pill*, wo may mention :
Dr. A. A. Hayes. Analytical Chemist or Boston, and State
Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high professional charac
ter is endorsed by the—
lion. Kdward Everett. Senator ot the United States.
Robert C. Wintlirop, Ex Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Abbot Lawrence, .Minister I’lon. to England.
tJohn B. Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bislmp of Boston , also.
Dr. J. R. Chilton, Practical Chemist of New York Cttv.
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State.
Wui. B. Astor. tlvb richest man In America.
S. LcfeudA Co., proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,
and other*.
Did space permit, we could give raauy hundred certificate*
trom all parts where tho Pills have beeu used, but evidence
even more convincing than the experience of eminent pub-
lie men, i* found iu their effects upon trial.
These Pills, the result of long iuvostigatiou and study, are
offered to tho public as the best aud most complete which
the present state of medical scieuco can afford. They are
compounded not of the drug* themselves, but of tho med
icinal virtues only ofVegetable,rem diesextrseted by chem
ical process in a state of purity, and combined together in
Btich a manner aato insure the best results. This system
of composition for medicines has been found in the Cherry
Pectoral and Pilfe both, to produce a more efficient reme
dy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. The
reason is perfectly obvious. White by tiie old mudo ol
composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less
of acrimonious qualities, by this each individual virtue
only that is desired for tho curative effect is present. All
the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance em
ployed are left behind, tho curative virtues only being re
tained. Hence it la self-evident the effects should prove as
they have proved more purely remedial, and the I’llls a
surer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicines should
bo taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and
as he could not properly judgo of a remedy without knowing
its composition. 1 have supplied tho accurate Formula- by
which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to tho whole
body of Practitioner* in tho United States aud British
American Provinces. If however there should be any one
who has not received them, they will be promptly forward
ed by mail to hi* request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few
would be taken If their composition wan known ! Their
life consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries.
Tim composition of my preparations is laid open to nil
men, and all who are competent to judge on tbo subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of tlieirintrinsic mer
its. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men
to be a woderiul mealcine before Its effects were known.
Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing ot
mv Pilfe, and even more confidently, and are willing to cer
tify that their anticipations were more than realized by
their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the internal
viscera to purify tho blood and stimulate it Into healthy
action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu
lar action to health’, and by correcting. wherever they ex
ist. such derangement* as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by James C. Ayer. Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Price 25 cents per box. Five boxes for $1.
W. W. LINCOLN. Savannah.
HAVILAND. HARRELL k CO., Charleston.
jy8—eoditwlnm And by Druggists generally
T WO MONTHS after date
the Court of Ordinary ot |C||,!h*'H k J
Mil all the real rotate of <Wfin£ {{J
county, deceased.
UOIIffi Dliiufhi,
SUPERIOR FRWninSi
A Certain Cure for IfUtutenrr
Debility Dl r ,wh v |.’. m ^°*of^
a riling front a derangements
- b r„r^,"4"" 1 wfeb
Among the many different prenor.tu.
hi our mind, meet the Indicator* 1
above named. Any body r , n rn.i»T *"J
make one that will be countenance,,,
the Medical Profession 1s quite,,'!}£"?«**
Bitters is countenanced and lo <
Faculty for diseases Incident t„
ment of the Htomach. Cholera Am,. ,, V* **
Fever. Dyspepsia.Debility ol the N-rI2f lte f , w
** k,to TS5S&
40 half chests fine lil^f ,
...
nt.'
11 V boxe* line Hj*on v .,, .
■l^^Bdo. 150 reams medium «;,» ® Iii
Manilla do, 160 do common si/e „| ri ' /**’
do hardware do, 400 boxes
size. In store, and for sale by * *' **'• ** f p
Dlt. LE V Kit’S N'
Kent, ll, Ij(. l, “K.
O diaries liBver. 1 .
> diaries Lever.
~" ~ * Touchstone.
The Orator’s .
HumIi McQueen,
liuglie*’ dinical Practice or
Bennett on the Pathology r»
Disease*. '
Bicoid's Illustrations of Svi.hiiiii.
4to colored plate*. 31 " ‘ e I
The American Journal of Medical 1
Ix-slie’s 1 Julies Gazette for July ^ T "f Jrii I
Phillips on Insurance, last edition
A mould on Iniurance. with lVrliir..' v
li,,,. jym K
B randy, wine and gin-
16 half pipes Otard, Duimv k 1, „
20 io various brand,
3» li anil X pi|», •
ft bbla superior Old pe*ch
40 do domestic
W >4 ca*Us brown Sherry Wine
2 Y% pipe* do do d 0 '
16 u casks meilium and Choice Mid,
26 fi do Sicily
16 J* do Port
25 ^ do Sweet Malaga ^
Also. 40 baskets Champaign. 11 11,,I
Holl»n,l (iln, , qutrter ca.ki Ctierjv
. wiMresj
THE SANDWICH [SUM1
gANOT'C" l.l.n.1, X,to. by 5
Yrar, Iu tljo I'liillipiu, | >u j,. .
nlere. (Doctor Pablo) with numerousetwmLi w
American Cottage Builder, by J Bullock or if- J
People, with numerous plan*. ’ ’
Punch’s Honey Moon, and other comicaliti^ .
tration* by McCleuan.
Ticonderoga.or the Black Eagle, br G |* « Jlm . I
Katherine As hi on by Sewell. autli»r of \ ffit 2? fa
"-iraiuon tefe. No .'!. ‘
i. by Jacob Abbott,
for August.
Chemistry-)!
Historyuf ”
Tiie Londuh'
I-eslic's Lk”
auglO
LINEN DAMASK.
GRAY, 11 It OT UK Kg
H A\ E just receive! a rerv ‘uiwrter ariicl-
ble Dantask.
Also, a few piece. „f MtiM-riiue French Clofi,..
mere*, to which Die; would re-jK-ctfulli invite i
tion of the public
.‘.'■I
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE
*fi.TI! CAROLINA.
FpHK gunual c„„ r -.- of lectures in llii* inq-r-,
1. commence on the first Monday in
Charleston. <ui the I'olloiviog branche*’; " 1
Anatomy, by J, K. HurlbrisA. M l'
Surgery, by K. (ieddings. M. I'.
Institutes and Practice, by S. Henry Ifidmn
Physiology, by James Moultrie. M.b.
Materia Medica. by Henry It. Frost. M |i
Obstetrics, by Tlios, G. Priolr au. M |i
Chemistry, by C. Shepard. M. U.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by Fiann-1. Mii». )l
Prosector of th* Professor of Sur.’fn l,r j t v,
dings. II. 1).
CU.MCiL J.
1>. T. Cam, M. 1>., Pliysicisn to the Man* llu-nk,
Clinicsl Instructor, lecture* twicp s wed ta .i."
Sold by
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN
DICE. CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
D ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Liver or Htomach; such os consumption,
toward piles, fullness of blood to the bead, acidity ot the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or
weight in the stomach, aour eructation, sinking or flutter
ing at tho pil of the stomach, swimming of the head hur
ried and difficult breathlug, fluttering at the heart, chok
ing or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webbs before the sight, fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of persphation. yellowness
of tho skin and eye*, pain in the side. back, chest, limbs,
Ac., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, can be
effectually cured by Dr. HooPMffn’a CELEBRATED GER
MAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson - . 120 Arch-
streot, Philadelphia.
Their powor over tho above disease
. not oxcolled, if
equalled, by any other preparation hi tho United States, as
the cures attest, in many casesnfterskilful physicians had
failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Po*
seasing groat virtues in llio rectification of diseases of the
liver and lesser glands, oxercismg the most searching pow
ers in weakness and affection* of tbedigeslive organ*, they
are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
rkai> Attn nn cosvixcv.iv
New York testimony in favor of Dr. Hooffand’s celebra
ted German Hitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson Phila
delphia. The only sure cure for liver complaint, dyspep
sia. jaundice, nervous debility, disease of the kidneys and
diseases arising trom a disordered liver or stomach.
Henry C. Sheldon. Troy, N. Y..Dec.30.1850,said: From
careful observation. I am convinced that your Hoofland’s
German Bitters is a hotter article than II K
IV '*. B 's, Ac. Oue gentleman, troubled with dys
pepsia, who has purchased half a dozen of the Bitters,
say s : "It is tho only articlo ho has found that has afford
ed him relief. Now he is in a fair way of recovery. 1 '
Budlong A Saunders. Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 20, 1860, said :
•• Wo know from experience, (having used It in our own
famllle?,) that Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters are all and
more than they are recommended to bo.”
E. D. Baker, jr., Sandy Hill, N. Y.. Jan. 18, 1851. said;
• Every one who uses tho German Bitter* speaks In the
highest terms of It.’’
E. W. Fox, Pulaski. N. Y., .March 20, 1851, said : •• Your
Bitter* are now well Introduced. 1 have great confidence
ia It as a remedy, nnd shall seek te enlarge Its ulefnlnes* In
this community.”
Andrus A Fowler. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1851,
said-. "The sate of your Hoofland Bitters has been very
rapid ef late. It has obtained great notoriety.'’
They arc entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic slim-
ufent and all Injurious ingredients, mild in their opera lion
they strengthen the system, never prostrate it.
For sale In Savannah by W. IV. IJNCOLN. A. A. SOL
OMONS A CO,, T. M. TURNER A CO., ,1. B MOORE A
CO- *nd J. H. CARTER A CO. eodAw-jyO
of that Institution
IL W, Maus»in.. M I,
the Alms-house, at which lectures are delimi L
week on diseases, the diagnosis discriminate! i*<im
dent Indoctrinated in their treatment.
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine
the College Hospital, bv the t mfesM.n»f fi,» jwjl:'
lege.
The fees lor the course aud the expenses ri bV
much the Hauie as in the other cities of the Ailutr
The Faculty of tho College take pleasure in dif
attention of the friends of the Institution tviti
prosperous condition—tho last class exceeding u<
mer years They liavo been enabled, bv the liber-
tho Legislature at its last session, to make »uchtlti.>
in extending and Improving the College builiiar J"
promote materially"!he comfort ot (Wefe atteniiv
the lectures.
The Anatomical Theatre ha.- been enlarged ab!i
plotely renovated, and such changes made *s »i3i
free ventilation, with a pleasant arrangement it tin
They confidently believe that It will not suffer ii!*•■■■
son with any like structure iu the United Slato-fitl®
8ce. with its appurtenances, being as cummodlcmu!
tractive as any such establishment in the country
They have also been enabled to make coa-iSfrikV,
lions to the Museum of the College
&ug22—w4t HENKYJB. FROST. 11. Iv
FEfflALiK S YNODICAL. COLLEGE,
FIN, GEORGIA
T HE Exercises of this Institution wiii be returned m
Siecond Monday in August. TliisCohere is un'ar
immediate supervision of the Synod oi Georgia hi*
uated in one of the healthiest cities in the Southern
try; is accessible by direct Railroad eommunicttk*
every portion of the Slate, and i* in every ropert i
desirable placo for Educational purposes. The is
employed in the College fe firm and derided. VA
same time mild and conciliatory. Good boirll*
can be obtained in private houses. It Is of the uto;
portauce that pupils should be present at the iwi
the term. aug!8—law3 CARLISLE t». H. U.tRTLV.I
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for March, received
sale at 135Congress sheet, by
mar8
: :bl" I
t TO RENT—From the 1st of June, s new rsiMj
inodious four story brick House on Elbert *qnar
taining ten rooms, with gas. hut and coUtnttJ
thing room and other conveniences, together with J
houses. Ac. Address box 291 post office. mirfi |
pHOlCE LIQUORS.—30 Half pipeTlitard'. 1'upcyX
Kf Brandy, pale and dark, our own importation,m*
from 1840 to 1852 ; 10 pipes Meader Swan Gin-20;rcM
Madeira Wine, 10 do do Port do. 15 demijon* old ScWi
Gin, demijoned in 1845. in store, and for sale bv
jy9 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k
ladies’ lisle, thread hose, dotted Swiss
bonnet ribbons, ladies’ and gents gauze vests. 4c .!«*l
by mny9 ImlVITT A 1I0RCDJ
\i FAV POTATOES.—100 bbls justreceivedandfotuii®
IN jy28 _ __ CHAMPION' A WATTSB
13 OPE —*1.200 coils prime Kent u ck v Rope, for sffc V; I
tV jy7 WEBSTER A PALKBi
W ANTED—A situation us house servant or d
nurse, by a smart, active young woman. «l
objection to go into the country. Inquire at
aug22—3
100 do Colgate's pale and No. 1 da.2Qcaste BjWA
don Porter. 200 reams common size straw paper. Uki
prime leaf Lard, 60 kegs do do do. 10 half bbls Full a*]
ket Beef. 25 boxes Treadwell’s Soda Biscuit—Imditffc^
brig Auirusla. and for sale by
augl9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received tt. k
from New York—1 Case Printed lawns, at 12N tt'ji
yard, for sate by opll IlalVITT kjm
S UGARS.—to hhds. choice N O Sugar, a superior
25 do. Prime do. do., just received and for sal*by 1
mar3 WEBSTER APAU|H|
P INE APPLES—Receive,I per Robert M. ChxrlwjT
hundred and forty doz. Pine Apples, fifty buncto»l
nannas and three thousand Plantain*, and for oaleV L
jpayl2 J. D.JER I
MACON, BEEF, Ac —15 hlldl choice Bacon SidM.lif
JL> do do Shoulders, 30 half bbls Fulton Market Be* ■
kegs choice Ix>at Lard. 60 boxes Beadell s 8'* patentTri®
Candles, 45 do Adamnntine do do, 75 do Colgate's and »■
dell’s Pearl Starch, landingand for sale by
•*-" ’ HON <
Jro
McMAHON A D0n*l
gURG EON’S SPONGE.—A superior quafity of Cap- S P V
for surgeon's use. just received, and for sale by
mar28 tV. W. LINCOLN. MonumenlSl°«l|
B ACON AND LARD.—30 hhd*. prime Bacon
do do Shoulder?. 60 tierces choice Sugar Cared hw'I
UU SlUUUIUUrH, OV uwwn UUUILV ■■
50 bbls. and 50 kegs prime l»»f l*wi. fending sodK'l I
by j* 21 SCRANTON JOHNSTON
H ’ AY.—100 bales Hav. landing from brig Rmpiff. 8- '
New York,forsale'by .
apb BRIGHAM. KELLY *•*
gUN UMBRELLAS.—Another lot of imall 8eotciCl|
ham Umbrellas for children, just recdradanJl^' ■
by je25 KDWARD hEMiNW.|
B utter a nd cheese.—25 tub* choice go*6m *
4
i:
FAUJIEH8’ llOTKLi,
IIOLMESVILLE. GA.
Tho undorsignod takes this method of intormiug hi*
[friends and the public generally, that ho is prepared
to accommodate all who may favor him with a call,
and solicit* a share of public patronage.
j#3 JAMES K. HllliARD, l’ropriotor.
t.ANIKIl IIOUSK—MACON, OA.
Tho undersignod having leased the above ostab
lishmont beg to assure the traveling public that
.nooxertlons will lie spared (o sustain the reputation
lie house. GKO. M. LOGAN. 1 „ . .
janl2—l.y JAMESJHEARA. f‘ ro Prtotors
FOR RENT—Thu upper western counting room^and
M|jtho corner wharf storo of George Jones’ new brick
■■building on Bay-street. For particulars, apply to
*ug!7 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
B TO RENT—From the 1st of Nov. next, tho House
and two lot* or ground on Tattnall street, estate of Ma
ry Hogg, at present occupied by Dr. Heald. Apply to
nutffo A. CHAMPION, Agent.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOIl SALK,
ffiX MY PLANTATION in Floyd ' couuty, containing
TTf lllH) eleven hundred and sixty four acres of laud, i
me red tor safe. It is situated on tho South side of Etowah
Iver, and about half way between Kingttou amt Rome,
ind hits about soven hundred and seventy-five or eight
hundred acres lu a high state of cultivation, add is capa
ble of producing as much Coltou aud Uraio as any lauds
m Georgia. Ou the place Is a comfortable Pwolllng House
containing seven rooms; good frauiod Overseer,* House
and Negro Kitchens ; a large framed Gin house aud Screw;
an oxtonsivc Ram, Stables and Com Cribs, all In excellent
order, and sitnntciLon a beautiful emineuen overlooking
the farm, and In full view of tho cars, as they paw the
Ratlrovd ou tho North side of the river, just by my ferry-
landing.
Persona dealring to uuruUuso one of tbo best Farm* In
Georgia, would do well to anply *oon. N. BA^
N. B.—My Overseer ou the place will show the land to
any one desiring to examine it. Any communication ad
dressed to mo at Macon,on the subject, will receive prompt
attention. 2in—augfl
T Aim*' DRESS UUODsf AT REDUCED PRICKS —FrencS
±J printed orgaudlo*. do Jaconets, baregos, tissues, gren
adine*, India plaid silk*, glace summer silks, Au.; unn case
handsome lawn* at 12M and 18K cents; barege de lain*,
ohallyi, French oolfere, briUfeou, So. , for sale by
j»il dvwir * Morgan.
iir.u a.in ..H
40 boxes Cheese, landing from steamer • ■
. lale by «igl3 MrMAUON ADOlHiJ
kyYACKEREL.-ib 'whole and 5 half bbls K»-1 “ ‘I
ii Mackerel, just received and for sale by .. i
jell HYLAND A'iNPUJ
L 'lME ft) ARRIVE—1,000 bbls 1.line, cargo of bhlW'l
I us daily expectod, for sale to arrive, by ,, f
sp30 BRIGHAM. KUX\_*S* I
B utter and chk^e.-jo
Goshen Butter, 40 boxes new Cheese, just t** 1 '' ■
steamer, and for salo by . a 0’ I
J uno28 SCRANTON. JOHNSTIP' *
F OR SALE—A Brick Yard now in fell
permanent kiln* to bum the Bricks •«- **' “vri ^,1
tools, Ac., Ac., to carry on the business, Tin 5 J 1
been iu successful operations for a considerable .■
only offered on account of the present own* ■
business. Apply to ^ & I
F iiOUR.—150 bbls and sacks Tennesse Ftour.»tr" n 'i
article, just received nnd for sale by ,
j«25 CHAMPION *
ORLEANS SUOAR.—84 hhd* Refine.1.
|. 4 ife C‘ c I
fled, for sate by
mayO ’ COHEN A
V INEGAR -30 bbfe White Wine and 0«lerVjMV ■
sate by jel4 HYLAND *<> ■
/CIGARS—20,000 No 1 la NorijaCigar*.1
( / r„ r ..i.s. di HYLAND k 0
#*if b /.
uvi.AVii * 0’NDU-
Kj fur sale by
(1 EOUGIA FUIUR -40 bids and50 »«kfc ! I
It je\4 HYIAND *I
N or SELLING AT COST—But it very fo*
cents, 12.t| cento—>1 list received. oi»
Vntn-h IlniKni ffiuid nililil,- Anil flflt j
per yard. may6
DROFt^OR ROWE’8 new' invented Erasive 3®“^, ■
JT best preparation yet discovered to remove p«K» ^ |
•pots or stains from book or paper. For ** le I
at r o k afnfvv Kn t35.C«nV** ■
ins from book or paper, r or ----- „
Store of nov2fl 3. 8. SIBLEY. No 135. Cont»«
i M AND GIN —3 puncheons Jamaica Rum: 1°|
R 1
superior Holland Gin, fending and forrtfe^ ^ ^
Tg KK IIA(X)N - F0f “ f * b f>QDF..V
B UTTER AND FLOUR—20 kegs and 10 tub*
aben toitter, 28 bbls Hiram Smith’s extra •
and 20 half do pure Genesee do, received peri
for rale by jylfl JUNTOS, WHNSTON*^
F INE BED BLANKS, quilt*, White and hhd*
nels, blenched am^brown *hlrtlng», Irish | lt n
jl neis, oieacneu aiuvorown auiruuge, k |ufi
eye diapers, long lawn*, buckabucks. table
g-HWK-Wb “Oh fr ..I. "„ 0K tJ 0Ttf.
n UM.—50 bbfelLuther Felton’a Rum, laodfog fr ° n w
ttSwauiSTuktr fp , r . n , u tnJ , T >»
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