Newspaper Page Text
ifostihitiinmlial k JUjtttMit. j
' ST JAMBS OAS,DiTER7"j
OFFICE ON MO IN TOSH-ST RKKT^
THIRD DOOR FROM TBS SOKTH-WJST OOKSBR OF
BROAD-STREET.
TERMS:
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
If not in advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance.per annum 400
If not in advance per annum 5 00
Weekly, in advance. ...per annum 2 00
[From the Southern Agriculturist.]
The Merchant Planter.
SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION OF GUANO DURING THE
PRESENT SEASON.
On the 29th of July, we paid a visit of in
spection to the plantation of Rice Duiin, Esq.,
of Charleston. Thi- plantation is situated nine
miles east of Newbprry Court House, and is now
under a systematic course of improvement, which
reflects great credit upon its liberal proprietor.—
In our August number, we gave a sketch of the
true “ farmer planter* 57 —we now have equally
as interesting and necessary a character to deal
with in the “ merchant planter, 55 who relies on
rapidly increased and remunerating production
by the aid ot a liberal application of Peruvian
Guano.
It may be as well to state that in our ride, we
passed the plantations of Maj. R. B. Holman
and Col. Jno. P. Kinard, and upon their chin
quepin lands, saw admirable results from the ap
plication of Guano to the cotton crop, their fields
being unsurpassed for the season, and in a most
luxuriant and prosperous condition. These lands
were once regarded indifferent lor planting pur
poses, but with the processes of culture resorted
to by their present proprietors, they now stand
high in value when estimated by their produc
tive capacity. Mr. Dulin 5 s plantation was ori
ginally fine and productive cotton land, abound
ing in decomposed granite, and resting upon a
good clay subsoil. Its loamy topsoil was conse
quently well adapted, not only to the production
of cotton, but small grains. It has, however,
been much exhausted by injudicious croppings,
and, like most plantations in South Carolina, the
uplands are the u worse for wear 55 It is upon
these exhausted lands that he has experiment
ed on quite a large scale, by the application
of Guano and plaster of Paris, both upon coin
and cotton. In order to make the experiments
a fair test, he has It ft and marked rows of cotton
throughout the whole length of his fields, to
which there was nothing applied. The differ
ence in these arid the guanoed crop is most dis
cernible—the former being small, pale green, and
covered with curled leaves, showing the pre
sence ot parastical insects, and promising to yield
not more than 300 pounds of seed cotton to the
acre. The portion to which the Guano and
plaster were applied, was large luxuriantly dark
green, covered with bolls, and, with a favorable
autumn, would promise, to judge by appearances,
at least 1500 pounds to the acre. Upon the corn
there was not much perceptible difference in
that manured with Guano and that to which a
liberal quantity ot cotton seed had been applied,
with the exception that the former was about
two weeks nearer maturity, evidently showing
that it is a rapidly forcing application to cereal
crops. Mr. Duiin has also made experiments
with plaster, African Guano, Salts,
and common Salt, but that to which the two
latter were applied exhibited but little percepti
ble difference Irom the portion on which no
manure was used. Plaster, however, he thinks
about as good for cotton as common stable or
compost manures. iThe African Guano was of
no value whatever.
On the oat crop, the most marked difference
was made manifest by the application of guano.
We saw in a very poor field, the soil of which
was completely exhausted, and not hing left but
a glady substratum of pipe clay and mica, a sin
gle breadth upon which Guano was applied, and
whilst the rest of the field showed from the stub
ble that the crop was not worth gathering, this
portion.attests the value of this fertiliser by its
rank and thick stubble, which Mr. Hopkins, the
efficient overseer, toid us grew as good oats as he
woutd desire to harvest
The Guano was applied to the cotton at the
rate of SO pounds to the acre, well mixed with
100 pounds of plaster, and sown in the drill.—
The cost of this application was, all told, tour
dollars per acre. Corn received a spoonful to the
hill. We observed that a fieid of rich bottom
land had received its dose ot Guano—and though
this land was deep alluvial, and, to the eyes of
most planters, would require no manure at all,
with good seasons, to produce 40 or 50 bushels ot
corn per acre—still the spirited “ merchant plan
ter” determined to see the difference in the pro
duct on made by this application, on rich as well
as on exhausted lands. There was a very mark
ed difference in the color of the corn, as well as
in its luxuriance and general forwardness, over
that which bad received no Guano. Whilst upon
low lands, we took great pleasure in observing
the very extensive operations of embanking in
progress on this plantation. There is now fin
ished about a mile ol Jevee, twelve feet high,
with a thirty foot base, which when completed,
will protect several hundred acres of finfe alluvial
swamp land from freshets; and all this will be
done at a cost of at least five thousand dollars.—
The reclamation of our low lands, and their pro
tection from lreshets, should be an important
consideration with the people of South Carolina.
We were much pleased to see several hundred
acres of stubble land sown in peas broadca-t,
much of which is to be laid down in wheat,
manured with Guano, in the fall. This is a sys
tem of reclamation seldom resorted to or prac
tised on a cotton plantation. On this plantation
four hundred acres of cotton are planted, and
from six to tffght thousand bushels of corn an
nually raised. Mr. Duiin sent one thousand bush
els of wheat, early in the season, to New York,
for which he received $1.38 per bushel—which
fine price was realized in consequence of its be
ing the earliest wheat in the market. We have
rather a singular product to chronicle, which may
► startle some of our planters, and when we tell
them that fourteen bushels of large Globe Tur
nip seed were gathered on this plantation, twelve
ol which were shipped to New York tor a mar
ket, they will be surprised. We asked for a few
ot these prolific turnips, and found in our caniage
upon staiting only a half bushel, which we have
; partially distributed with much satisfaction
5 amongst our neighbors. A fine stock ot hogs
and lowing cattle, attested that the live-sto«Tk
department was also well attended to. All the
experiments with Guano on this plantation will
be carefully noted, and the investigations which
we intend to make, in connection with Mr. Du
iin and Judge O’Neal as a committee to report
j to the Newberry Agricultural Society on the
! value of this and mineral manures, we Lope to
be able to show from the results most fuily and
conclusively, their relative and practical value.
When a merchant can thus take time from ex
tensive commercial pursuits. to devote a portion
of his energy lothe improvement and increased
production of the soil, tt is really high time for
those who have been brought up to till the soil,
and who arrogate to themselves superior wisdom
and skill, to bestir themselves les they be dis
tanced in the race. Energy is the main spring
to success, and in this instance we have a most
laudable example of its application to a most
praiseworthy purpose—that of setting a good pat
tern, and of breaking down prejudices by ma
nuring the barren soil from which they spring.
Tiie Horses in the United States—The
| Boston Transcript says: The first horse brought
into any part of the territory at present embraced
in the United States, were landed in Florida by
Cabeca de Veca, in 1527, forty-two in number,
all of which perished or were otherwise killed.
The next importation was also brought to Flori
da, by De Soto; in 1608 the French introduced '
the horse into Canada. In 1609. the English i
landed at Jamestown, in Virginia, having seven !
horses with them. In 1629, Francis Higgerson I
imported horses and other domestic animals in
the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. In 1625 the
Dutch Company imported horses into New-
Yotk. In 1750 the French of Illinois were in
possession of considerable numbers of horses.
According to census returns for 1850, there
were 4,235,358 horses in the United States, ex
clusive of those in cities, which were not re
turned. The four and a half millions of these
animals in the United States, constitute a pro- ;
portion of one to fiv&of the inhabitants. New- j
1 ork has one horse to seven persons; Pennsyl- !
Yania. one to six and six-tenths. Ohio, one to :
four; Kentucky, one to three free inhabitants. — j
In Ohio and the new States of the North-west,
the increase of horses has kept pace with that
of the population.
The number of horses in the United States is
more than three times as large as that in Great
Britain. A recent report in France, shows that
sbere are in that country 3,200,000 horses.
Considerable Balloon Journey.
A man named Elliott went up at Baltimore
in a balloon on the 26th ult. and came down
safely at Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
He gives an interesting narrative of his air
voyage in the Baltimore Sun, from which we
extract the following:
Well 1 was away “in the welkin” almost
with a bound as I left the enclosure, and there
l a y the city, flowing into the shining Patapsco
as it were, but rapidly diminishing in its beau
titul proportions. Gliding away to the east of
north,! passed nearly over the grounds of the
Agricultural Society, and the picture was that of
a child’s toy—men and animals being reduced to
the diminutive scale of playthings. Instead of
2000 feet, as you suppose, I was nearly 4000 feet
high when I first discharged ballast, and the bal
loon immediately responded with a leap, and I
rose several hundred feet in a few seconds.
I now encountered a current of air which bore
me with increasing swiftness a point more east
and soon passed over the vicinity of Bel-Air
Looking back upon Baltimore I could iust dis
tinguish the city, a mere Lilliputian affair at
the end of a silver thread—the Patapsco—for
I could not see the water, beyond.
At about this time I experienced a rushing of
wind from below, and the lower part of the bal
loon became violently agitated. I at first
thought I was rapidly descending, but there
were no other indications that way, and I was
fast approaching the Susquehanna at Havre-de-
Grace. In another minute my attention was ar
rested by a taint, hoarse shriek from below, and
looking down, alter a careful perusal of the
beautiful miniature world, I perceived a locomo
tive and train of cars dashing along the railroad,
the whole affair resembling a series of cigar
boxes, with something in front puffing away at
one of she cigars. I was almost on the same
track with them and left them behind.
At this time I began to think seriously of ex
tending my trip to New York, making fast to
the dome of the Crystal Palace, and taking a
look in upon the statuary folks, the Hippodrome,
Barnum and other curiosities. But my ambition
was alarmingly repressed by the discovery of a
rent in the lower part of the balloon and the
odor of gas about the car. The wind, too, was
very stiff, and the agitation of this part of the
aerosfal incessant.
I had heretofore been enjoying the beauty of
the scene below, diversified by wood, and arable
land, and river and bay, all in most exquisite ar
rangement and detail. The forests especially,
were richly decked with the varied hues pecu
liar to the decaying foilage of the season, and I
thought how fair a panorama was presented for
the artist s pencil. But a new and more inti
mate subject now occupied my attention and
fixed my watchful gaze.
The rent in the balloon gradually extended
upwards, and I began to estimate the probability
of making a descent of three miles with very in
convenient haste. At every flap of the wind’s
rude wing, the silk responded with a “ rip,” and
I tell you that was no place to “ let ’er rip” for
me. I observed, however, at length that the rent
had reached a cross seam, and this I hoped would
stop it, and it did—ir. that direction.
But the slapping wind was still at work, and
away went the silk along the seam. By this
operation the gas escaped pretty fast, and on
looking below I saw that I had already accom
plished a good portion of the descent. A new
feature, however, now engaged my attention, in
the snow which overspread the earth.
As I neared the ground I became aware of the
extreme velocity of my flight, the fields actually
flying away beneath my feet. My grapnel
presently caught the root of a tree stump in the
field, but the hook was pulled straight by the
force of the balloon. The car swept against the
branches of a tree, the balloon dasbing on at al
most a straight line before me, now striking the
earth and rebounding, or ricochetting at leaps of
one or two hundred yards, over an immense corn
field, in which the stumps of the stalks were
just visible above the snow. At length, after
knocking down a number of corn shocks in the
field, I was brought up against a fence, and the
rails flew, but I made fast.
The difficulty was over, but my misfortunes
were not. Some farm hands come to my assist
ance, and in the attempt to invert the position
of the baiioon, so as to turn the mouth upwards
for the escape of the gas, the oaliooi actually es
caped from the netting and plunged madly into
the sky, sweeping away before the gale for New
Yotk, or “ Cowes and a market.” My country
fiiends enjoyed this impromptu ascension ; I did
not. I was on the west bank of Octoraro creek,
having travelled in all between seventy and
eighty miles in an hour and ten minutes. A
drive of eight miles put me on the railroad, and
here I am. Yours truly,
George Elliott.
Baltimore , Oct. 27, 1553.
Araerioan Competition with England.
A writer to whose compilations the Times
gives space and a conspicuous position, has taken
more than one opportunity of enlarging upon a
competition with which our merchant are threa
tened in India and Asia, on the part of Ameri
can traders. The ships of the United States ap
pear on the Mekran coasts, as well as at Kutch,
Muscat, and other places, with various articles,
which they barter for the produce of those coun
tries, the American commodities being princi
pally a certain coarse cotton fabric which they
call sheeting, and dollars. The Americans ap
pear to enjoy a particular advantage over our
traders—that of conducting their barter individ
ually, in ships, which are independent, floating,
pushing shops, instead ot working by routine
through large establishments at Bombay; and
thus they not only save expense, but in each par
ticular transaction secure the largest amount of
profit.
Another advantage they have is expressed by
the political Agent at Kutch, who says of the
sheeting, that it ‘ finds acceptance among the
people of the country, because it lasts longer
than the cloths imported from Bomby. This in
dicates the true force of the competition which we
have to dread from the United States. If America
can cut us out in India, where we occupy the
entire country with our Government and com
merce, the ridicule and the disgrace would be
greater than any which the most anti-commer
•cial country has incurred.
But there is something in this superiority of
tissue over the manufacturers in England The
comparison is not made for the first time, nor
only in cotton sheeting. It is repoited from the
.Hudson River Railway, that British iron rails
become in a worse condition within twelve
months than American rails within a number of
years. There may be exaggeration in this; but
we have had complaints of our rails from our
own official and scientiic investigators, who
have declared the bad make of our iron to be a
frequent source of accident. At the last meeting
of the Sheffield Cutlers, the Master Cutter declared
that American cutlers were cutting them out in
knives ; knives of American make being preferred
to ours, because the material does not give way
under use as those of Sheffield are sometimes
found to do. In short, notwithstanding the sharp
practice and hasty habits of America, they are
in some of trade earning the repute for
sterling stuff and make which used to be our
own; and if we suffer them to w’in that reputa
tion from us altogether, then indeed we shall have
lost more than if India were annexed to-morrow. —
London Examiner.
A little incident occurred several days ago—
not important to be sure, but yet pleasant enough
to be mentioned. A gentleman, while conver
sing with a friend in his office, was complaining
that he had several notes to meet, and could not
imagine where the money was to be procured
{ for that purpose, he having been disappointed in
| his caluculatiwns. Just about this time a small
; girl came near the door. She was poorly clad,
, and carried in her tattered apron a tew chips, and
I was on her way to the place which she dignified
} with the name of “ home.” She was bare foot
j and her ankles were as red as beets. The friend
| remarked to the gentleman, “there's a chance
for the exercise of your charity. Buy her a pair
of shoes, and before night you’ll get money
enough to pay your notes.” The gentleman, not
hesitating, accompanied the girl to a shoe-store,
and purchased her a good pair of shoes. She'
thanked her benefactor, and then skipped away,
with a light heart rejoicing: while the benevo
lent gentleman participated largely in the joy
which his generosity had produced on the object
of his sympathy.
Before the lapse of an hour, as his friend had
predicted, several persons called to pay the gen
tleman money; and he received not only a
sufficient amount to meet its obligations, but had
more than enough remaining to buy a pair of
boots for himself Washington Sentinel.
Bartholomew Szemere, the Hungarian patriot,
publishes a card denying the allegation that he
had informed the Austrian authorities of the hi
ding place of the Crown Jewels.
*
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER lIT
We received no papers by last evening’s
mail from offices north of Charleston.
Success of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp in Savannah.
We are gratified to learn that Mr. Crisp’s
Company met with a warm reception in Savan
nah. Ihe receipts for the three nights, amount
ed to one thousand one hundred and sixty-four
dollars. At Milledgeville, we learn, hundreds
v. ere turned away. He will give a performance
in this city on the 19th inst.
We understand that the notes of the Bank ot
Newberry, S. C., are redeemed at the Bank of the
State of South Carolina.
Ihe Official Gazette of Savoy states that an
inhabitant of Chambery has just quitted that
place to attempt, in concert with a company or
ganized for that purpose, to save some contents
of the vessels which were sunk at the battle of
Navarino, particularly the admiral’s ship, a three
decker, which, it is said, had on board at the
time she went down, a sum of six millions of
francs in gold. All the necessary apparatus has
been embarked, a number of divers have been
engaged, and in addition to the ordinary diving
bells, all the recent inventions for such purposes
will be put in requisition.
A company has been formed, says the Spring
field Republican, with a capital of $400,000, by
several solid men ot Springfield, Boston and
New York, to purchase the entire property of the
Indian Orchard Canal Company, where, in ad
dition to Cotton, they are to manufacture flax
A Cotton mill to employ 400 or 500 hands, is
nearly prepared to go into operation in that
place.
The Hon. Geo. M. Dallas has addressed a let
ter to Geo. Sumner, Esq., disproving the ridic
ulous and absurd stories told by Miss Bremen
relating to certain incidents reported to have ta
ken place at St. Petersburgh, between a brother
of Hon. Charles Sumner and the American Min
ister at that court.
Sword Fish. —A gentleman near Boston,
made a fishing excursion to Edgarton, Martha’s
Vineyard, on the Ist inst. While there, a sword
fish was killed by a man, with an oar, in the
river, near the wharf. It was supposed he
would weigh nearly 300 pounds. The sword
was from 2to 3 feet long. This fish is consid
ered very good eating, and tastes like halibut.
They are occasionally sent to New Bedford and
Boston, where they are considered a great deli
cacy. Fishermen go out in boats for them, and
sometimes catch a dozen in a day.
Delegates to the General Conference.—
The V irginia Conference on Wednesday procee
ded to the election ol Delegates to next Gener
al Conference, to be held in Columbus, Georgia,
the first of May, 1854. The following minis
ters were declared: John Early, David S. Dog
get, Anthony Dibrell, H. P. Cowles, Wm. B.
Rowzee, G. W. Laughborne, Wm. A. Smith,
Leo. Rosser and L. M. Lee.
Catholic Bishop.— .At St. Petei’s Cathedral,
Cincinnati, a few days ago, ti e Rev. George
Carroll was ordained Catholic Bishop of Coving
ton, Ky., and the Rev. Dr. Baraga, Vicar, Apos
tolic ot the Northern Peninsula of Michigan.—
The Archbishop of Cincinnati was the consecra
tor, assisted by the Bishops of Milwauki and
Detroit, and the Bishop of Louisville preached
the sermon.
The Log War, to which we alluded some
since, still continues on the Susquehanna river
and its branches. A meeting wa3 lately held in
Centre county, Pa., at which a committee of for
ty was appointed to prevent persons from float
ing loose logs in the Mushaunon creek. The
question seems to be as knotty a one as that
about the gill fishermen.
Fighting Candidates.— -At Carthage, Miss.,
last week at a public discussion, a fight took
place between Col. McCung and Mr. Singleton,
rival candidates for Congress. McClung kicked
Singleton, causing much excitement. Friends
interfered and separated the belligerents, when
McClung proceeded with his speech.
Submarine Telegraph. —A project for a
submarine telegraph between the United States
and Ireland has been brought into the English
market. The capital required is $1,500,000 or
$2,000,000, but the state of money just now, it
is said, renders it doubtful if the scheme meets
more than a cool welcome.
Wild Cattle in Texas.— On the Colorado
and its tributaries wild cattle, in large numbers,
are still found, notwithstanding the spread of
civilization into the Texan wilderness, and fre
quently they get among the tame animals, and
occasion much difficulty.
By the late arrival from Europe we learn the
fact that the Austrian government ha 3 signalized
itself by a backward step in civilization. It has
restored disabilities which the barbarism of the
middle ages imposed upon the Jews, and which
were only removed by the revolution of 1848.
The Austrian government seetns determined
that no benefit shall accrue to any class of its
subjects Irom that revolution. Hereafter, the
Jews in Austria are forbidden to hold real estate
in their own name, but all-property of that de
scription to which they lay claim, must be re
gistered in the name of Christians.
Judge Grier and the Frkksoilers. —The
Freesoilers of New York have a resolution be
forejthem looking to the impeachment of Judge
Grier,for his words and actions in the late Wilkes
barre Slave case in Philadelphia. The resolu
tion appoints a special committee to memorial
ize the House of Representatives of the United
States upon the subject, to take such furthur ac
tion in the premises as will secure a hearing in
that body on this subject. On motion of John
P. Hale, the resolution was laid on the table till
Wednesday evening, when there will be a full
meeting.
T. he Cuban Aci’Rkntick System Plot.
The Union publishes an extract from a letter
dated Cuba, Oct. 26. supposed to be written by
the U. S. Consul at Havana, which say# that
when the new Captain General arrives the ap
prentice system will be proclaimed. The wri
ter also says, that instead of thirty or forty
thousand, it is contemplated to import one hun
dred thousand African apprentices. He adds,
“if carried out, I will quit the island with the
full conviction that soon after we shall have
another St Domingo.”
The Methodists of the United State# have
made admirable provision for the education of
their pastors. They have already eight first
class colleges, with property and funds amounting
in the aggregate to $494,063, another is projected
in Missouri. They have also forty-six theologi
cal academies and seminaries, in twenty-nine of
which there are 4.936 students, an average of
178 students to each seminary. The oldest of
their colleges is at Wilbraham, and was founded
in the year 1830 by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
Since the discovery that the wheat crop would
be short, about 10,000.000 bushels of breadstuff*
have been imported into France; half this
amount by the ports of Havre and Marseilles
alone.
Important to Stock-Drivers. —The Supe*
rintendent ol'the W. &A. R. R., has made an
arrangement to run an Express Train from the
10th inst., under the following schedule :
Leave Chattanooga at 10 o’clock, a, rn., daily;
arrive at Dalton 3:23 p. in., and leave 3:42. and
arrive at Atlanta 2:56 am., in time to deliver
to day trains on connecting roads.
The new democratic Governor of Vermont, in
his inaugural address, takes strong grounds
against the Maine Liquor Law, intimating that
the Legislature transcended its powers in enac
ting it, and that it is tyrannical and inoperative,
as well as in some respects unconstitutional.
Lawrence City, Mass., i 3 taking measures to
secure for its citizens a public park of ten acres,
on the summit of a hill fronting the thickly
settled part of the city. In St. Louis, the same
subject being in agitation, Mr. George R. Taylor,
has offered to sell to the city two different parks
on very moderate terms.
One of the jurors of the Martha Washington
case on trial at Columbus, Ohio, has the mumps,
and occupies a sort of bed behind his brother
jurors, which by no means adds to the appear
ance of dignity that generally surrounds a high
court and its appendages.
The Rhode Island Legislature has just ad
journed; its only public acts were, an Act mak
ing railroad companies responsible in damages
for loss of life through carelessness, (amount not
stated,) and an Act calling together the consti
tutional convention.
Moses and Robert Kelly were executed at
Hawesville, Ky., on the 28th ult., for the mur
der of three men, Alexander Gardner, James
Miller and Francis Holt, on a flat boat near Troy,
Ind., about one year ago. They fully confessed
the commission of the crime for which they
were executed.
The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 7th inst.
says: The weather is truly very fine, and our
farmers are taking advantage of it in seeding
wheat and rye, and gathering in their corn and
other autumnal crops. The corn crop in this
section is very large. We should not be at all
surprised if it sold this season as low as 25 cents
a bushel at this point, and lower where it is
more inconvenient for transportation to market
[Correspondence of the Const. & Republic-]
Milledgeville, Nov. 9, 1853.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Senate. —The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment. On motion, it was resolved, that two
hundred copies of the rules of the Senate be
printed for the use of the members.
A message was received from the House in
fo-ming the Senate of their organization by the
election of officers. Mr. Singleton, of Lumpkin,
then offered a resolution that a committee be
appointed on the part of the Senate, to join such
committee as may be appointed by the House,
to inform his Excellency the Gevernor, that
both Houses of the General Assembly are now
organized, and ready to receive any communica
tion he may have to make. Messrs Singleton,
Mosely and Cone, were appointed that com
mittee.
Mr. Bogges moved that both branches of the
General Assembly convene in the Representa
tive Chamber, on Friday, the 11th instant, at 10
o’clock, a. m., to proceed to the election of a
Comptroller General, Surveyor General, Treas
urer and Secretary of State, for the next ensuing
two years. Mr. Cone moved to amend, by ad
ding Solicitor General of the Coweta Circuit,
Judge of the Court-of Oyer and Terminer, Sa
vannah, and a Director of the State Bank of the
State of Georgia. The resolution with the
amendment was adopted. It was then moved
by Mr. Miller, that editors, and others, who re
port proceed!nngs for newspapers, be allowed
seats on the floor. After the adoption of this
resolution, the Senate resolved, that in addition
to the Standing Committees, the Chair appoint
the following committees, to-wit: State of the
Republic, Judiciary, Finance, Internal Improve
ments, Public Education and Free Schools,
Banks, Penitentiary, Printing, Lunatic Asylum
and Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
The Governor’s Message was then received
and read. It was then moved that 200 copies
be printed for the use of the Senate. After the
reading of the Message, the Senate received from
the Executive Department the sealed packages,
supposed to contain the returns of the votes cast
at the late Gubernatorial election, which were
ordered to be transmitted to the House.
The Senate adjourned until 3 o’clock and short
ly after that hour repaired to the Representatives
Chamber. The President of the Senate, and
Speaker of the House, then proceeded, in the
presence of both Houses, to open the packages
and count out the votes. H. V. Johnson’s ma
jority over C. J. Jenkins was found to be 510.
Gov. Gilmer received 5 votes and Judge Berrien
1 vote. The Senate repaired to their chamber,
and, on motion, the following committee was
appointed, in union with a corresponding corn
mi tee, on the part of the House, to inform the
Hon. H. Y. Johnson of his election to the office
of Governor, ask his acceptance of the same,
and inquire at what time he could, conveniently
take the oath of office : Messrs Green, Hull and
Clark. After which the Senate adjourned.
House of Representatives. The House
met pursuant to adjournment.
The House was engaged during the morning
in the adoption of the following resolutions :
By Mr. Harrison, of Chatham, it was moved
—That editors and reporters of newspapers be
permitted to occupy seats on the floor.
By IVt/. Latham —That a committee of three
be appointed by the Speaker to examine the
gallery, and have temporary supports prepared
by to-morrow.
By Mr. Strother—That the House adopt the
rules of the House of 1851, and that 150 copies
be printed for the use of the members. .
On motion, the Speaker appointed Messrs
McDougald, Pottle, McClain, Reynolds and
Hawkins, to unite with the committee of the
Senate, in waiting on the Governor.
The Message was received and read, after
which it was moved by Mr. Clark, that 150 co
pies be printed. The House adjourned until 3
o’clock.
Mr. McDougald introduced the iollowing bill:
An act entitled an act to alter, change and amend,
the third section of the first clause of the con
stitution ot this State, by striking out “ bienni
ally,” and inserting in lieu thereof “ annually.”
Read for the first time.
Mr. Pottle, ot Warren, moved, that on Friday
the House enter into the election of Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Savannah, and of
Solicitor General of the Coweta Circuit.
The House received the Senate for the purpose
ot counting out and adding up the vote for Gov
j ernor. After the members of the Senate retir
ed, the following committee was appointed by
the House, to act with the committee of the Sen
ate in informing Judge Johnson of his election :
Messrs Clark, Harrison, Stapleton, Cleveland
and Redding. The House then adjourned, it.
More Blocks Received. —The block of mar
ble from Rome, and that from Mount Vesuvius,
the latter inscribed “ Win. Terrill, Geo.,” in
tended for the Washington Monument, have
been received.— Star.
Macon and Warrenton Railroad.
The Macon Messenger of the 9th inst., says: I
The preliminary survey of a route for the pro
posed Railroad from Warrenton to this city, was
completed on Monday, and Mr. Wm. G. Bon
ner, Esq , the Engineer in charge, and his corps
of assistants, returned on the evening train to
Milledgeville. The route surveyed passes by
Sparta and Milledgeville, and is seventy-two
miles in length—and shorter than any tra
velled route between the two points. It pass
es the Oconee at Milledgeville, and runs
through the northern part of the city, crosses
Fishing Creek near the Macon road and west of
Oglethorpe University—runs to the head-waters
of Camp Creek, crosses Walnut Creek one or
two miles above the Central Road and reaches
the Ocmulgee at a point w'ithin the city limits,
and near the lower line of the Ceme'ery. Tba
country through which it passes is rough and
broken, but more favorable lor the location of a
Railroad, than was at first anticipated. Let the
Legislature grant a liberal Charter, and the Ma
con and Warrenton Railroad will be built.
The Athens Banner of the 10th inst., says:—
The Synod of Georgia adjourned last Saturday.
The deliberations of the body were marked by
a spirit of harmony and brotherly feeling. Bus
iness engagements prevented our attending, and
have not been able to get the proceedings for
publication, as promised in our last. There
were many distinguished divines in attendance,
and our citizens have enjiyed some intellectual
treats from them, during their short sojourn.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Resolved , That the thanks of the Synod of
Georgia be presented to the Railroad Companies
who afforded facilities to the members of their
body, in attending their present meeting.
The New York Herald’s Washington corres
pondent, furnishes an outline of what is believ
ed will be the leading features of the Presi
dent’s Message. It is supposed that the Presi
dent will iecommend :
1. Non intervention in European affairs. 2.
Reduction of the Tariff, probably including salt,
coal and iron. 3. Advert to the Cuba question.
4. Recommend some reform and retrenchment in
the ocean mail steam ship service. 5. Recom
mend steam additions to the Navy. 6. Present
a favorable aspect of the post-office operations
for the past year. 7. Suggest various things for
the benefit of our frontier Indians and frontier
settlers, including a territorial government for
Nebraska. 8. That he will take a safe and cau
tious position on the question of the Pacific
Railroad. 9. Recommend a liberal policy of
reciprocal trade between the United States and
Canada.
Africanization of Cuba. —The Tribune has
a special dispatch, stating that—
“ Information has been received from Havana,
from a reliable source, confirming the reports re
lative to the British apprentice scheme to Afri
canize Cuba. The writer is sure that arrange
ments to effect the scheme are more extensive
than before reported. It is the subject of gener
al discussion at Havana. The writer i 3 confi
dent that we shall soon have confirmation from
Europe, and that proclamation of the treaty will
be made in Havana by the new Captain-Gener
al, now expected fhere. The writer also anti
pates another St. Domingo tragedy. Instead of
thirty thousand apprentices, it is now said that
one hundred thousand are to be contracted for
and imported. The Administration fully credits
this report.”
On the contrary, the Courier & Enquirer’s
special correspondent regards the whole affair as
a mare’s nest, without any eggs in it.
Two hundred and fifty-seven tons of Puruvian
Guano, part of the cargo of the derelict ship
Harkaway, were sold by the U. S. Marsha! at
the stores on Union wharf, yesterday, at $31.25
per ton. There, are, we understand, about five
hundied tons more to be disposed of, and the sale
will commence again this morning, at 11 o’clock,
arid continue from day to day until the whole
cargo be disposed of, closing each day at one
o’clock.
The Harkaway, with her tackle, apparel and
furniture, will be sold at the North East corner
1 of the Exchange at eleven o’clock this morning.
— Char. Courier, lOlhinst.
There is a difficulty in Savannah among the
firemen, and “ The Savannah Fire Department”
has disbanded—to take effect early next month,
i The company was an association of citizens,
who officered the city engines, which were
worked by gangs of negros. The difficulty arose
as we learn from a friend, in consequence of
“The Oglethorpe Fire Company”—which is an
i independent association, owning and manning
their engines—objecting to coming under all the
regulations of the Fire Department. Whoever
was in the wrong—and some say the honors are
i easy—it is pretty certain that Savannah will
> soon be without a fire organization, unless a new
one be formed. We have no doubt, however,
that a new one will be formed, as at a meeting
of the Fire Underwriters of Savannah, held on
the 7th inst., at which fourteen Fire Insurance
Companies were represented, it was resolved
that they would not issue or renew at existing
rates, any Fire Policies to expire after the tenth
day of December next, on any property withiu
the Corporate limits of the city of Savannah,
unless in the meantime a fire department, ade
quate to work efficiently all the appaiatus be
longing to the city, be established on a perma
nent basis.— Charleston Courier, 10 th inst.
We received no telegraphic despatches yester
day, as the line north of Cheraw went down
about /our o’clock in the afternoon. It is sub
posed that it has been cut, as, it will doubtless be
recollected, that on the last two or three occa
sions a European steamer has been due it has
gone down very mysteriously. We trust that
our Legislature at its approaching session will
increase the punishment for this misdemeanor,
so that the offenders, when detected, may re
ceive their deserts.— Char. Courier, 10 th inst.
Incendiary. —We learn that the Gin-house of
John U. Whitesides, Esq., of Rabbit Town val
ley in this county was destroyed by fire a few
days since, together with the cotton it contained
and a quantity of wheat. It is believed to have
been set on fire by some persos or persons whose
object it was to rob the house, but in this they
were disappointed.— Jacksonville (Ala.) Republi
can, Bth inst.
California One Hundred and Fifty Years
Ago. —The following description of this country
as it was a century and a half ago, ia taken Irom
the published transactions of the London-Royal
Society, from 1700 to 1720, and printed in the
year 1731:
“California, the Peninsula, has been known
nearly two centuries. Nor do I doubt that there
are mines to be found in several places if they were
sought for, since the country n under the same !
degree as the provinces of Sinaloa and Sonora,
where they are very rich ones. Heaven has
been so bountiful to the Californians, that the
earth brings forth, of itself, what it does not
produce elsewhere without a great deal of labor
and pains; yet they make no esteem of the
plenty and of the riches of their country, con
tenting themselves with what is only necessary
for life, and take little care for the rest. Parts
of the country are very populous. They are a
lively people.
“The climate is healthy. In the valleys, ex
cellent pasture, at all times, for great and small
cattle, fine springs, wild grape vines; as it
abounds in fruit, it does no less in grain, of which
there are fourteen sorts that the people feed on.
They have plenty of red strawberries, of which
they eat plentifully. Their citrons and water
melons are of an extraordinary size. Most
plants bear fruit three times a year. We bro’t ;
with us from New Spain, Indian corn, wheat, i
peas, lentils, &c. We sowed them, and had a
very plentiful harvest, though we had no cattle
or proper implements to till the ground. We
brought some cows, and store of small cattle, as
sheep and goats, but our necessities obliged us to
kill part of them. We likewise brought with |
us horses and colts to stock the country, and we 1
began to breed up hogs; but as they do much
damage in the villages, and the women were
afraid of them, we have resolved to extirpate j
them. The climate is so mild that the men go
naked, and the women wear an apron covering fc
from waist to knee.” J
The Cadets of tf*e Georgia Military Institute,
passed through this city } esterday. en route for
the Capitol, where they will remain until Fri
day. They were escorted from the Depot to
the Floyd House, by the Mf|gon Volunteers and
I< loyd Rifles, where they were hospitably en
tertained. . T hey leltin the evening train tor
Milledgeville. They numbered about 110 in
ranks, and will create at Milledgeville, as they
did here, a very favorable impression ot the effi
ciency of our Millitary Institute.— Macon Mes
senger, 9th inst.
Gas—A Revolution in Kitchen and Parlor.
The New York Mirror speaks quite confident
ly of the success of an invention patented by
Mr. John Power of that city, for the economi
cal use of gas in warming houses and cooking
victuals. It says:
The modus operamli is perfectly simple. The
common gas pipe is tapped at any point, an In
dia rubber tube is attached by means of an in
genious coupling, composed in part of the same
material, (for which Mr. Power has also a pat
ent,! through which the gas is conducted to a
small iron plate—not much larger than one’s
hand—that forms what may be called the stove.
This plate is filled with perforations, containing
asbestos, which concentrates and diffuse* all the
heat. The computation made by the inventor
goes to show that a small office might be heated
for the trifling sum of fifteen cents a day In
credibly small as this appears, we confidently
believe that it will cover the whole expense,
though we have not demonstrated this by actual
experiment. Admitting, however, that a much
larger amount will come nearer the truth, the
advantages of the invention are obvious. ’ For
lawyers’ and similar offices, where it is desira
ble to avoid the dust, dirt and trouble of a coal
fire, to say nothing of the expense of keeping an
attendant, it is peculiarly adapted. A man can
enter his office in the morning, turn on the gas,
apply a match thereto, and the fire is instantly
started, and by the time he gets comfortably set
tled down to his desk, the room will be warmed.
We shall soon be able to give our testimony as
to the economy and utility of the heating part
of the invention.
Os its complete success in cooking we can
speak with a confidence founded upon careful
observarion and repeated experiments. We have
eaten meats cooked by this new process, and
can vouch for their fine flavor : as for the ex
pense, we can speak with mathematical precision
having carefully computed the cost with Mr.
Power and the President of the Brooklyn Gas
Co. To cook 3 lbs. of mutton chops takes just
10 minutes of time, and costs only i of a cent;
to boil a kettle containing half a gallon of wa
ter, occupies exactly 12 minutes, and consumes
less than a cubic foot of gas. To get up a break
fast ot four dishes, say one for meats, a second
for coffee, a third for potatoes, &c., and a fourth
for eggs, or whatever else you please, will cost
only 3 cents, and can all be done within 15
minutes. If any of our readers are skeptical on
this point, they can easily satisfy their curiosity
by a visit to Skinner & Power’s Gas Works,
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The gas pipes are tapped,and the connection
with the cooking apparatus made in the same
way that we have described for heating. Fifty
dishes can be cooked at the same time, it desired.
A fine iarge turkey was roasted at the Astor
House the other day by this process, and those
princes of caterers, Messrs. Coleman & Stetson:
pronounced this new mode of cooking the most
complete and successful in its results that they
had ever witnessed. The days of stoves and
cooking ranges are numbered. The use of gas
i 3 to form a part of our domestic economy, and
the kitchen will become an attractive place.
L Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun]
Philadelphia, Noe. 6.—Fugitive Slave Case.
—A fugitive slave case was brought yesterday
afternoon before Judge Thompson. It appears
that Edward Huddlefort of Georgia, had brought
hither his slave, named Shelly, and that the Ab
olitionists had enticed him off. Another party
of Abolitionists, not knowing that the slave had
disappeared got out a writ of hebeas corpus,
which was served on the master, who replied
that the slave had been sick, and he had brought
him to the Noith for his health, and that he had
ran off some days since. He was not now in
his custody, and was not desirous that he shoulif
return, being a most unprofitable servant. The
case was thus ended without the agitation of
the great question of constitutionality.
Boston, Nov. .5. — Powder Mill Explosion Fire
Men Killed — The powder mill of Mr. Bemis,
at Spencer, Mass., blew up yesterday, instantly
killing five men. The names of the killed are
Henry Avis, the foreman, aged 41 ; Richard
Avis, brother of the above, a. ed 33, leaves a
wife and one child; Robt. Perkins, single, a
workman in the mill ; Geo. Sw’ellow, aged 25,
leaves a wife, (the above were all English,)
and John Loughlin, Irishman, aged 25, teamster.
About sixty kegs of powder exploded.
Boston, Nov. s.— Marine Occident. —The schr
S. P. Burnham from the Bay of St. Lawrence,
bound to Gloucester, was struck by a heavy sea
off Casina during the late gale, thrown on her
beam ends, and Capt. Atwood and four of the
crew were washed overboard and drowned. The
schooner lost her foremast, but the balance of
the crew' managed to get her into Tremont, Me.
Nashua, N. 11., Nov. s.— Jrrest of Counter
feiters. — Three men, named Allard, Ennis and
Allen were arrested here yesterday, charged with
circulating counterfeit money between Canada
m d New England. Counterfeit bills on the
Union Bank, Boston, and City Bank, were
found upon them.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.— Destructive Fire. —
A fire broke out this morning in the Pascal Iron
Works, in Southwark, which threatened the
whole establishment, but was confined to the
brass founder’s shop and pattern loft. The loss
is estimated at f 3,000.
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. s..—Fire in Lewistown.
—The ten-pin alley and frame stable, the prop
erty of Thomas Shull, was fired last night by
an incendiary, and both entirely consumed.
Cumberlend, Nov. s. —Death of a Distin
guished Citizen — Col. G. B. M. Price died here
suddenly, this evening. He was a member of
the Cumberland Bar, Aid to Gov. Lowe, and
formerly a member of the Legislature.
MA H HIED.
On the 7th inst., by the Rev Mr. Wray, of Black
viile, S. C., Mr. Eugene G. Hay, of Beaufort Dist.,
S. C., and Miss Julia 0. Oakman, daughter of W.
H. Oakinan, of this city.
On tho 10th inst., by the Rev. J. P. Turner, Mr.
John T. Begbie and Miss Elizabeth A. Crump,
all of this city.
OBITUARY. •
Mrs. Elizabeth Leverman died at the residence
of hor son in-law, Mr. Lockhart, near Griffin, Ga.,
I on the Bth ult., in tho 66th year of her ago.
During the last forty years, and at the time of
hor death, she wa3 a member of tho M. E. Church,
in this city. In her last hours she found that God,
j whom she had served, still faithful; and after a
! half century of cross-boaring and zealous devotion
I to duty, her pilgrimage ended in poaco and the full
assurance of a happy eternity. Acoording to her
own wish, her remains were brought to her late
homo, and interred in the family burying ground in
tho Augusta Cemetery.
“ Those who sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him;” atd “ whore He is there shall they be.”
Comnirrcittl.
Augusta Market, Nov. 10—p. m.
COTTON. —There has beon a good demand to
day at yosterday’s prioes, 9 j a»J for Middling Fair.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9.— Cotton. —The sales yes
torday amounted to 599 bales, at the following par
ticulars : 15 at 71; 15 at 8£; 9 at 8J ; 65 at 9; 74 ,
at ; 141 at 91 ;41at 9| ; 70 at 9* ; 32 at 9* ; \
.14 at 9|; 51 at 10 ; 41 at 101; and 11 bales fino at (
II cents. The markot closed firm.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. B.—Tho woathor has
bean unusually fine for tho past wcok, and Boats
continue to arrive regularly with fair freight of
Cotton and Merchandize. Business aotivo.
Corn, (old) is worth 400. per bushel; now 30c.
Bacon, Bc., hog round.
Lard, in demand.
Butter , 15c. per lb.
Flour , $3 por sack.
Whisky , 25 a 300. per gallon.
Potatoes , 50c. per bushel.
Bref, at Market House, 5 a 6c.
Pork, do.. 5 a 6c.
glm'imi Juttlligentt.
SAVANNAH, Nov.JS).—Arrived, steamship Au
irus'a Lyon, New York; ship Sterling, Henderson,
Liverpool; schr. Echo, Lowden. from Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.—Arrived, Sp. barque
Borinquen, Julia, St. Johns, (P. It); schr. Heyward,
HcDougall, St. Jago do Cuba.
Cleared, Br. schr. Eliza Catharine, Kelly, Har
ior Island (B.)
Wont to Sea, steamship Union, Adams, N. York.
TELE RapjT S
LAT’ER FROM ~; n ( II
arrTvTl — ' y
FRANKLIN .'I
I
L.VERPoon Cotton Mark* 3
was firm, and the daily sale s G ,OOQ bal * ■
Money was stringent. ’ 3
Baltimore Flour had advanced t„ oo 3
had also advanced. * s ' 3
From the East. I
The combined fleets had parsed tv, n 3
nelles. Omar Pasha was preparing h 3
river Danube, near Winden. Cro ®the 3
New York- v 3
New York Hectic™’ U >- I
The whole Whig State ticket it elected I
cept Judge, of the Appeal Court T ’ 6X ' I
ture is Whig. The Soft Shell is l! , M
the Hard. v °. e is largertha a ■
The Hard, lead the Soft. i„ the cit
W h.g plurality ,n the State will be about no
The Chevalier Martinscolli, °f
ister, died at Philadelphia last night M, “*
Price, Democrat, is elected Governor of V
Jersey. The Legislature is Democratic ‘
I he G rmania has arrived from Bremen
Charleston, Nov. io i_ p '
Cottos, Sales to-day JBOO bales. LL
the week 7300 bales at 7to l o * cent, T h
market closed i advance. Middling Fair 10
The receipts of the week are 7823 bales StV
exclusive ot that on shipboard, 17,930 bajgj '
1 he ship Ha.kaway sold for $10,850.
Nkw-Orleans, Nov. 10—n m
Cotton. The market „„ Wednesday
very actiee and 8500 bales ch.„ S ed
Middling 8$ cents.
I lour.— Sales 7000 barrels at 56.50 to 56.62*
Louisiana Election.
Dunbar, Democrat, is elected to Congress f ro »
the first district, by 1900 majority. I n the m
ond district it is doubtful; but Davis, Democrat
has nearly 600 majority in the city. The whole
number of votes polled in the city is over 13.
000, the largest ever known. Marignv has
2500 majority.
New lork, Nov. 9—p m,
Cotton—Sales 1500 bales. Middling Or
leans 10i cents.
Rice.—Sales 200 tierces at $3:75 to $4:50.
jtoimiir!) election.
We arc authorized to announce WiL
-B^*— liam Glover, Sr., as a candidate for
Coroner, at the approaohing election. nov 11
Joshua Walker respoctfally in
forms his follow citizons of Richmond
county, that ho is a Candidato for re o eetion to the
office of Coroner, and would be thankful for their
support at the election in January next. nov 10
We are authorized to anuounef
Hrnrv D. Bell, ns a candidato for
Coroner, at the approaching olection.
nov 9
jr—s We are authorized to auuonnuAui
ander Philip as a candidate for re
election to tho offico of Receiver of Tax Returns
for Richmond county, at the approaching election.
novG . #
We are authorized to announce John
A. Bohler as a Candidato for Receiv
er of Tax Returns, at the approaching election,
nov 6 *
W’e are authorized to announce E
C. Tinsley as a Candidate for re
election to the office of Tax Collector, at tho .ap
proaching election. ‘ * nov 3
We are authorized to announce I
James- Lovell, au a Candidate for
Tax Collector for Richmond county, at theensa
ing election in January next. * nov 2
We arc authorised to announce Peter
SS-OSs McMahon, as a candidato for Coronor
of Richmond county, at the ensuing election in
January next, by [oct 28] Many Voters.
We are authorized to announce
8f&». Thomas J. Ingram, as a Candidate
for Sheriff of Richmond county, at the election in
January next. oct 28 Many Voters.
fig** —We are authorized to announce IV It
*£§>< liam P. Beale a candidate for
Sheriff of Richmond county, a tha election in
January next. * oct2s__
W r e are authorized to announce Os
well E. Casuin, as a candidate for
ro-el ection, to the office of clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the elec
tion in January next. oct 23
are authorized to announce David
L. Roath as a candidate for Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond t
County, at the ensuing January election. *
ft* —The triumphant success of the great
Arabian remedy for man and beast, H-
G. Farrell’s celebrated Arabian Liniment, is
oausing counterfeits to spring up all over the coun
try, spreading their baneful influence o>er th#
laod, robbing the pockets of the honest and un
suspecting, by imposing upon them worthless an
poisonous trash, for tho genuine II- G F arre *
Arabian Liniment. Fellow Citizens! Look we- 1
bofore you buy, and see that the label of the bo
tie has tho letters H. G. before Farrell s, f<> rill
has not, it is counterfeit. The label around ea
bottle of tho genuine Liniment reads
G. Farrell's Colebrated Arabian Liniment: aa
tho signature of proprietor is written upon
label also, and these words aro blown in the gja» .
bottle, “H. G. Farrell s Arabian Liniment,! con*■
Tho daring boldness of the recreant woo wo
deceive tho people bj ? imposing upon them wo
less trash, for a really genuine and good me R >
thus not only cheating them out of their m j>
but that which is far doarer—their hea.th 8
to bo hold up in scorn, and roceive the con k
his dartardly spirit merits. Let every oi e
who regards hi 3 own health, and wishes tru
honesty to triumph over deception and iasn , ,j
put his heel on all base impositions, ana up
that which is just and right. Tho genuine
Farrell’s Arabian Liniment has proved tu-e
tho most remarkable medicine known lor ,
of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains, wherever ’
sprains, bruises, hardened lumps burns,
corns, chronic sore and weak eyes, lame a ; a
and is an effectual remedy lor horse? an , v9 j, oU l.
tho euro of sweony, distemper, lameness, >
dor, splint, wounds, etc., and wid alway ncaß 4
furthor progress of poll-evil, fistula, ring
blood spavin, if used in the beginning. aB .
Look out for Counterfeits.- The public'
tionedagainst another cOU ' 1 I tc^ c ‘ t ’^p": r “u sA»-
ly made its appearance, called » • d-* , ouD .
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of a* j, arre l’,
torfoits, bocauso his having the name a()| ,
many will buy it in good faith. Wll “? a w iil, per
lodgo that a counterfeit exists, and Dur jon«
haps, only discover their error wnen
mixture has wrought its evil effects. g
The genuinearticleis manufacture' *" whole*
G. Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor,
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Poona,
to whom all applications tor Agencies m g.
drossed. Bo suro you got it with tbeie ; fl( j
bofore Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FALKtLL
hissiguatnre on the wrapper, ar.d an
counterfeits. Sold by t rO..
HAVILAND, B.ISLEY *
Augusts, «»’
and by regularly authorized agents throug
United States. , hottl®-
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $ > F' ao d
Agents Wanted in every town, 1 ® i3n0 t
hamlet in the United States, in W J? IC rre ii as
already established. Address H- • e to
abovo, accompanied with good re oct 2fi
character, responsibility, Ac.
~ SEE HERE ! SEE HERE ! ■ y,
THE undersigned would respectfully boba s
friends and tho public goneraUy, tha
just opened his beautiful Rotun , c .h o ioest
spare no pains or expense in sei v i g 1 Cou
lee Creams, Soda Water, Lemonades, Cast
fectionerios, Ac., Ac. . below th°
No. 155, north side Broad street, "^jr.
Eagle and Phoenix Hotok ,“fpi C Nics, s u F*
P. S. Families, Balls, Parties, and 2 .
plied on reasonble terms. __ V^ply
oT 1 POTASH, for making So^ n 7«ale by
of the best quality, on hand and g A * lS jg
nov 6
