Newspaper Page Text
dEas
VOLiTJACK LVI.
roS e;
DAILY,
J.E.8
RAMS or ADVRHTiallia*
fi,—chmb—,—,iMtrtlMi IWwYdmalmM»uoti«
5rS5^F N ^ M7t * ta ^
”***' tlm# |m
uvublhkbu
SI-WUKLY, AND WUNLY.
- ^SiMS,
For auy tino notabove specified, apfoportionsl charge
will be made. 't' "'
Advertisements ordered three time* a Week, will be
charged two-thlrda thcabuVo rate*,
A dedweUouof 84 percent, from theabove rule* will
be made on adrertlMtaent* appearing on the fourth page
of the* dally.
Special notice*, 10 centa per line Tor the first, atid 6
cent* for each subsequent insertion, and in no cate to tie
•object to contract. Marriage notice*,$1. funeral luvi-
tatlon*, 60 cent* each. HqjMu&I notice Ittaerted for leu
than AO cent*. Obituary .. notice*, UoiwrU, ttosotutkma,
or Proceedings of any Society, Association, or Corpora-
Uou ordered to be puldlaheu, A centa per line.
Steamboat* will be advertised at $40 per annum for
•ach boat advertised.
Stcamihlps—where but onols running, $40 per an*
uum; If two or more, ISO each.
Auctioneer*’advertlaeraentauot to bo mbjrct to con
tract but to be charged at th* rate* prescribed per
square.
When any bill for two month* advertising, other than
jontnot, amounts to over $50, a deduction of 16 per
cent, will be made,
Yearly advertising, with the privilege of change, wilt'
ba taken at the following rate*:
Far one square, renewable ouce a week |45
“ .** ** twice “ ..I....;....; AA
**\ “ “ throe times or ofteubr...,.-. 70
■fry additional square contntctod for to, bo charged
one-half the above rate* additional.
Yearly advertisers shall be limited to th* *pace con*
traded for. All contract* shall be lu writing, stating
dell ul |o|y the nature of the busiucss to be advortlw-d.—
Any advortlacmouta not properly counuoted with the
bmlnea* shall be charged separately, nud also any ex
eeaa of matter over the amount cuntmrtod for.
Contract advertisement*payable quarterly; advertise*
nii'utA from stranger* and transient persona, payable In
advance. All other* will be considered due whou called
for. f
The paper, under no circumstances, to be included in
a contract.
Professional and bnainee* card*, not exceeding A line*,
will tie inserted at $20 per annum.
Call* on person* to become candidate*, will bo l inert cl
aa other advertisement*, to be paid for invariably In
advance.
Announcing candidate* for office, |I0, to be paid In
advance.
Advertisement* not marked ou the copy for a s;iccltU-d
line, will bo iuaerteil nntil forbid,' and payment ex*
acted.
Regular advertiser* and all others sending comma*
aicntlun* or requiring notice* designed to call attantiou.
to fairs, concerts, soirees, or any public entertainments,
where charge* aro made for admittance.—all notice* of
private associations, every u«tlce designed to call atten*
Won to private enterprises calculated or intended to pro
mote Individual interests, can only be inserted with the
understanding that the samu la to be paid for. If in*
sorted In th# editorial column (which can be only at tho
discretion of the editors) the same will be charged at the
rato of not te«s than 80 centa per line.
Advertisement* ordered In the Weekly, $1 per
•quart for each insertion for any Ume teas than one
month. For more than one month, at oue-half the rates
■peciilsd in above table. ..
The undersigned, publishers of Daily, Tri-Weekly and
Weekly newspaper* in Savannah, Ga., pledge themselves
strictly to adhere to the abovo bill of charges, and in uo
Instance to deviate therefrom.
The above rate* to take effect March 1, I860, and to
eoutinne bindiug until changed by the vote or a minority
of the undersigned. _
N. B.—This schedule shall not In any way effect the In*
tegrity of existing contract*. Allcontract* for the yeer
or any other specified time, shall only ccaso with the
expiration of the period for which the were made.
8NKKD A SIMS, KepnhUcan.
R. A HILTON A CO.. Georgian A Journal.
THOMPSON A WITIIINQTON, Morning New*.
Pnlpfl Celekrttlea InLonlen,
From an Interesting Utter of the Her. Dr. Crow,
wltieb w» Dad lo Hi* Charierton Chrbllan Adi<0*
441b, we oopy the following ikeidbea of two of tbo
mnt popular pre-elms lo th* Great Metropolis
CHATHAM BUPUHIOH COURT, JAHU
AUY TBMSI 1»V.
BTAVK OF 0 BORGIA-OU ATI!AM COUNTY,
n ULH NISI.-Michael J. ltellly, w. Patrick Pitapat.
IIjhmj the petition of Michael J. HeJIly, praying the
foreclosure or the Equity of Redemption or and tn all
thy estate, fight, title, interest, property, claim and do
manit of Patrick FtUpatrlck. In or to all that lot or par*
cel of land situate, lying and being In the city of Bavau*
nah.aud known and distinguished lu the map or mid
city as lot number eight, (N# «,) Indian street, aud
hounded aud described as follows, to wit ton the north
by ludiau street, on theaonth by a lane,on the east by
lot number seven, and on tho west by lot number nine t
Together with all tho buildings, houses and Improve*
merit* in iittd upon said jot or uelougiug thereto. The
interest of said party of the first part fit said property
being first subject t • tho payment of sextain specified
debts, for which said property la now assigned which
Said property was mortgaged by the said' Patrick
FUspntrlck to the Mid Michael J. Reilly, by deed
bearing (lute the twenty-sixth day or June, in the
year oue thoneand eight hundred find Afty«ix,toMbuc«
the payment of the sunt of sixteen hundred and fifty-
tlirvu dollar* und forty seven petite, on or before the
tw.uty-nlnlh day or October, In tho year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six, according to tho intent ami
meaning of two promissory notes made by tho said Pat
rick FUspatrick to the mil I Michael J, Itollly. hearing
even data with tho said mortgage, and that there still
rt-umins unpaid thereon, tho sum of sistevu hundred and
fifty-three (loiter* and forty-seven cento, with Interest
from tho twsnty*nlutU day of OcloU-r cight-.cn hundred
and llfty-six.
On motion of Lloyd A Owens, Attorneys for Petition*
vr, it l» ordered, that the sail Patrick FUspatrick do |ui)
iutothis Court,ou ur before the first day ofthe next term
of this Court, the principal aud lutereMt duo ou tho said
promissory note* and mortgage, nud tho co,t« of till* ap*
S llcaUon, nud In ilelUult tltercof, that the Kqnlty or lie*
emptiou of the said Patrick FUspatrick. to tho said
mortgaged premises be thenceforth aud forovi r fore*
Ami It is further ordered, that a copy of this Rule shall
be published In one of tho public <lnr.etle* or tills State,
ourn a mouth tor four mouths, or served on the mortga
ger or Ills special Agent or Attorney, at least three
months previous to the time the money Is directed to bo
pvltl.iind that such further and other proceedings be had
at are proscribed by the Statutes of the State of Georgia,
in such rases made an-l provided.
True extrart from the minutes
M.G. BTIKFTALL.
Jan 87-la -4m Deputy Clerk, 8.0.0.0.
Legal t§(lrertl*cmciUH'
ciiATUABt aupcaion court, jajiu
ARY TERR, I8ST.
mCAIK.OY OEORQU, CUATUAU COUNTY
R ULB NISI -Su.u.1 A. HHI.r Hd Jaliu 1). Y-r»u-
son, copartners using the usme and Arm of Mlflor
is tvrguson u. huso Muuden.
U|kiii too petition of the satd Miller A Ferguson, bray*
lug the foreclosure or the Equity of Redemption or aud
in all of ououndtviduduao half interest >u all the uuct
of Usd situate, lyiugaud being in tho county of Chat
ham aud Stated Georgia aforesaid, adjoining the lands
of Wn. II. Davis on tho south, J. A. W.Cubbcdgvou the
west, and J. 8. MontmolUn on the north t tho ownerjif
tho land on lb* east not Mug known. The said tract cop.
UfuJn*#er*uty-Aveacrr*,iuori.or less, sod lying about
threemllM west of the city or Savannah. There being
howov«r,apricrmorixa3e unsaid uudividod oue half of
said tract lu fitvor of Joseph Uppuau, for one hundred
and uighty-two dollars and filly conu, dated Stay 1st.
1850, which said property was mortgaged by the said
Isaac Munden to th* said Miller *- Ferguson, by Deed
inuring date the second day of May,In tho year oue
th-mund eight huudredaiid ally-six. to secure the iiay-
meat of the sum u! oue hundred and eighty-six dollars
aud forty-fiemcents, with iuterest from January l*t,lS67,
on or before the first day of Jauo«ry, In tbo year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-suvon, according to a
promissory note made and executed by the said Isaac
.Muuden, to the said Miller and Ferguson, bearing even
date with the said Mortgage, and that tho re still re*
maius unpaid thereon, the sum of one hundred aud
eighty six dollars and fifty-fiae cents, exclusive or in*
teres t.
Un motion of Bacon Is Levy, Attorney* for Petitioners,
it is ordered, that the said Isaac Munden do pay Into
this Court, on or before the first day of the next Term
of this Court, the principal aud interest due on the said
promissory notesand mortgage, and the costs of thi«*p
pllcatlun,and in dsfoult thereof, that «lio Equity uf Re
demption of the Mid Isaac Munden, to the said mortgag
ed premises be thenceforth and forever foreclosed.
And it Is further ordered, That acopy of this RULE
shall be published in ou* of the public Gasrttes of this
State ouce a month for. four mouth*, or rerved on the
mortgagor 01 tils special ageutor Attorneymt least three
rn-iu * previous to the time the money Mllrectcd to be
paid, tud that mi-.ii urther and other lftocoodlngs lie
had a* nro pretcribed by the Statutes of the State of
Georgia, ill such cases wade au . provided.
Tru ritiact irom th# minute*.
BAOON U LEVY, Plaintiff*Attorneys.
M. G.^BomAU, Deputy Clerk 8.0.0.0.
CHATHAM wUPKRktm COURT, JAN (/.
UXKCUTOR’S MALIC
fffiTIIK Executors of tho will of the Hon. John M. I let
JL rivti, late of Chiithsm county, Georgia, deceased,
otter for sale, by authority of the same, the following
property t
I. A tract of land situated on Black Creek, In Chat
ham county. Georgia, about 18 tubes by tho Augusta
road, from Savannah, containing U.1H acres, and known
as the Springfield Plantation. The tract is near the lint-
or tho proposed Charleston te Savannah IUIIroad. A
portion ot it has formerly been cultivated In rleo.
II. A tract of land In Habersham county, Georgia, In*
eluding thn Dwelling llouieandgrounds,lately the Sum
mer Residence of the deceased Testator, known as Rock
ingham. situateil ahoni 11 mile* south of Clnrksvillc and
nUmt '.'A miles from tho line of the lUiiun Gap llailnMil.
-The tract contains 2A0acres of fair average upland, oi
which about 40 acres have 1*0*11 cleared and cultivated;
the remainder I* well wooded with the ordinary growth
of tho country. The Dwelling House is Urge, commodi
ous and in complete repair. The site commands an ex*
tousiw vlowof the DluoRidge Mountains. A flue spring
of water is near tha Dwelling House. On tin* premises
arc Kitchens, SUIdes. Carriage llousu, Corn llouso,
Smoke Uonse, Dry-Well,Water-wrll,and Farmer’s Dwell*
ing House, nil conveniently and substantially Lnllt. An
orchard on tho grounds contains a large number of rare
fruit trees of various descriptions.
III. The following tracts of land in Florida: Atrnct
af Undiu ATachna county, Florida, dosignatetl an sec*
tlon 10, tnwnshlpP, range 19. containingrt to acres. Thn
tract lies within 4 miles of thn line or tho Fernandina
and Cedar Key* Railroad.
Three tracts of land In Wakulla county, kntwn as
Lot number 18, oonUlnlng 300 acres, Lot number 37,
containing 300acres, and part of Lotnumbor'iH.rouMtn*
IngSSOnerv*.
Tire property In Habersham county may bn examined
by application to Alexander Erwin, P.sq., Clarksvlllo:
that in Alachua county hv application to Horace Mer
ry, Esq., Micanopy, Florida: that In Wakulla county by
spidicatlon to MaJ. John Beanl.Talialmswte.
For term* apply at Savannah, Ga., to Henry Williams,
one of tho Executor*
THOMAS M. BERRIEN,)
CltAlll.KS J. JENKINS, VExecutors, Ac.
HENRY WILLIAMS; . )
aor13 : ■,
V Savannah Morning News, tho Tallahasee Fieri
Han it Journal, Augusta Chronlclo A Sentinel, Augusta
r«,nstitnlionnllst, MllledKevlHe Recorder. Clisrlesfon
Courier, will please publish tha above daily fori month,
and send bills to Uil*office.
ARY TEUM 1857.
STATE OF GEOIUlfA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
R ULE NISI.—Joseph Lippiuan ct. Isam: Muuden.
Ui>oo th# petition of Jose|,b Lippmnn praying
tne loreehisure of the Equity of Redemption or and In
all that one undivided moiety or half part of all that
lot of land situate, lying and being in the county of
Chatham sud State of Georgia, containing neveuty-IWo
acres (mure or Phi.) and bound*! on the east be —
known lands, south by Davla.west by J. A. W. Cubl
and north by AS. Montinollln j about throe miles from
the city of Savaunah.whlcli said property was mortgsg.
e-1 l,y the wdd Isaac Munden to the said Joseph Lipp*
nuu by deed bearing data th* first dsy of May, lu the
yrar ou* thousand eight hundred and fifty six, to secure
the payment of thn sqm of one hundred and elghty-two
dollars and fifty cents, nlnsty days after th# date there*
of, according to thn tenor of a promissory note madn by
tho said Isaac Uuodea to ttraaal^ JeeephLIppman.liear.
In* even date with the saM mortgage, aud that them
still remains unpaid thereon, tha .sain of one hundred
and e|ghty-two dollars and fifty cents.wlth interest from
the fourth day or August, In tbs year sigh teen hundred
and flfty*eix<—
Ou moUooof Lloyd A Owen*, Attorneys for Pctitloe*
#r. HU ordered, that tbo said Isaac Munden do pay into
thl* Court, ob or before tha first day of the u«xt term
of this Court, th* principal aud Interest due on the sold
promissory note and mortgage, and the cost* of tbisap*
plication, and in defsnlt thereof that the Kuuitynf Re*
detnptlun of Ilia said Isaac Munden to the said mortgsg-
cdpremlseibe thenceforth and forever foreclosed
Audit is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule
shall be publishwl In one of the public gaMttos of this
State, enco a month for four months,or served on tho
Mortgagor or hi# spedsl Agent or Attorney, at least
three month* previous to the Umathe money I* directed
to bo paid, and that such further and other proceeding*
be bad aa are prescribed by the Statutes of the State o'
Oeotglstln such case* made and provided.
tSr«» rt r,o»,b.» 1 .aw ;o anmm
J*n fA*laniin» Deputy tllsrk, fi. C. 0.0.
gjt ATb ok okbRCHA. 1 Tosll wliuw it may
» McIMTOSU COUNTY. } concern:
♦Vhereae, Margery ILForbee applies for Utter* of Ad-
mlniftratlon, onth# E«l*te of Sarah Roebuck, late of
**ThMe"aref therefore, toclto and admonish all and
■tegular the kindred and creditors 6f #«ld decease.!, to
beao'ljunwsrst my office, within tbs tlm* prevcrlbod
by ladKdshow causa fjf any they ham.) why letters
•r Addlhlstrationsboaldnotbegrented the said appu-
witnreo. A. L. DeLorme, Esq.,Ordinary for McIntosh
e "”%r* ,h DOMaa
antra
Pft
Ordlnaiy fllr I
J#ikAH(IIA| I To all whom It may
CHATHAM OOONTV. f concern:
toward will apply at the Court nl
Lrttori Dliniiseor/.. Mtluardlsn‘of the
bel QlWtons.
to cite and admonish all whom It
„ .. —- Gordon Howard
Ordlnaryffir IxHtere “ *
»^SBSKSy«fiB!SSSr
»*y eoacarn. ta ha and aiqirer Ufore saiil Court to rnska
• 'lection (If any they h tvs) on or l«#for# the first Mon*
A ;r in July nsat, olbarwtaa said letters will b* grant*
s 14 • j - JOHN BILBO,*. c,c.
COURT OB’ ORDINARY —CHATHAM
COUNTY. FEIIItUARY TERM 1«57.
WBTM. It. MILAM, W. James P. Screven and Richard
7? T. Gibson, Executors of C. P. Richardson#, do-
ceased.
On reading and filing tbs petition in flic above cause,
•raying that tho said James l». Screven nud Richard T.
iiltson, Executor* us aforesaid, should by the nnlorof
tlic Court, bo directed to mnke titles to the petition In
thetermsof tbe Rond of said 0. P. Richurilsone.deci-ased,
and on motion of Attorneys (orPetitioner.lt Is ordered that
the said Executor* nml tho heir* or legal representatives
of Mi<l C. 1’. lticiinrdsone, deceased, and all other par-
tie* Interested, show cause (if any they havo.) before this
Court in tho term of May next, why said order should
not be granted aa prayed for.
And it Is further ordered, That three months notice
of thl-order lm published In one of tho pnb’ic Gaxettea
of the city or Suvftnnah.
feb6—lnwjltn JOHN BILBO,o.c.C.
ADMimiB-rnATbiO. notice.
A I.L Person* concerned arc hereby notified that
>7 two month* niter date I ■ball apply to the Honor*
aide Court of Ordinary of Viclntosh county, for leave to
sell ten fill) acre*of land,(moreor less.) belonging to tho
Estate of M. L. Jones, and for the benefit of the heirs
anddl.-drlhuleeaof sold Estate.
Jan 2S It. F. JONES, Administrator.
A D V E Ii TI & 1N O AGENCY,
MofThtt** Bniidinii
AT 115 BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT!
OXBTSl «S> OO.,
Manuracturers of
IMPROVED KEROSENE OAXFHEHE, FLUID
O IIi- -r.**A m- x* re ■
GAS FIXTURES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES AND FINISH.
OH 'AND EL IE RS.
. MAUD to ontiM run
OUURGHKS. COLLEGES, AND PUBL10 BUILDINGS.
No. 132 wiUlam street, near Puitou, New York.
fobatJ-ly .
S()FTHATS-
S NRHNCIl SOFT HATS, (J.Couplui, Alx.) for sale by
! S. J. PAHDESSUS, sole agent. Also, Shoe Mann*
rarer*’OchkIi. No. AACwlur street,
fob20—3m New York,
Shoemakers and Bhocdealers
WTl’PEltS, READY FITTEDt Ui-ntfomun’s Fancy
nj lloot and 8h -e, Congress aud Oxford Tie Uppers.
*.*•> Istdles’, Youth’s and t hJb ren'* of every materia)
aud else, for sale Wholesale or Retail by M. ARTHUR,
Importer of Shoe Finding* and Machlno Silk, 19 (Iold
street, New Yo*k. Orders promptly filled for all tmrtn
'**-’’-* ’" * frhatMm
of thn Union and Canadas.
WILLIAM HILLER,
PIANO FOHTB MANUFAVTVPEP.,
Noa, 188 A 158 Hnat Twrenty«B'lret-Nt*t
HAS ON HAND, AND IH CONSTANTLY MAKING,
Some of th* most Magnificent
PIANO FORTES
KVKR orrtXEli TO Tilt: PUBLIC,
T HE Superiority of tone in the above make is too
well known to need mentioning. Ills oltlect Mng
to nforni tho public where Plano Fortes, superior In
tnnu und touch to any other make, and CiitAPUt run
Cam:. Va ylng from $200, to and warranted.
fob Sd-tfin
Bowne & Hasbrouck,
S TATIONERS’ IIALL. Nos 174 nud 17n Pearl street,
N. Y., IMPORTERS andMANUFALTUUEIlS, offer
for saloat toto tUih iViresor approved credit, every va*
rluty of Account Rooks, Paper. Fancy and Staple Sta*
tioucry, Writing t’upvr, Legal l’a|ier, Notes, Drafts,
Money and .shipping Receipt*. Inkstands. Memorandum
and Time Rooks. Pt-ns. Pent il*.Slates, Pen-Knives,Chess
and Drtggauiuion Hoard*. Ac., and all article* usually
kept by Urn trade. J011 PRINTING and LITHOGRA
PHY executed at low rates. Cant*. Circulars, Hill*
Heads. Ac. COUNTRY MERCHANTS INVITED TO
CALL. fell 2d—3m
CJIItPETI.VUS.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
185 7 •
PETF.RHOK * iiunpiinsv,
824 Broadway, oppoitto It. HiohoUii Hotel,
H AVE Just received ami nro now prepared to ex
hibit their new stock of rich Cnriietinge. which
r-r variety and style,cannot be equalled, consisting of:
Rich llonvaiie and Medallion Carpet* 18s. to 10s. per
ysrd.
Rich Velvet an I Axmluster Carpets 10s. to 18s. per
yard.
Rich Tapestry and Brussels Carpets.
Rich 3-ply and Ingrains, of every price and quality.
Oil Cloths, of every width and deeign, from the best
maiiufactoriee.
Curtain* and Curtain Material, of tho very latest pat*
turns, aud au experienced uphalNter to attend tu orders.
Housekeeper* and Merchants are Invited to examine
our slock and prices]wforo purchasing,
Institutions, Lodgtrs, Churches, Ac., supplied atths
, “”S5S?i|ES!m | UO>I k UUUVIIRHT,' v 4
-iaaSs ’
MIL LEFKBVRE’S SC1100L.
CJTATE OF (4KOIIO! A, 1 To all whom it may
5S CHATHAM COUNTY. f concern:
Whereas. Mre. Margaret N. Waver, will apply at tho
Court of Ordiuary fur letter* of Administration on the
-Mlab-of Francis Wav<*r.
Thoware, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It
may concern, to In, and apt»cnr before said Court, to
make objection flf any Uiey hare) on or bofore tho first
.Monday in Apt(i next, othnrwiso mid (otter* will bo
granted.
Witness, John Dilbo, P.*q„ Ordinary for Chatham coun
ty, t hi* treaty first day of February, 18A7-
f-l 33 JOHN H1LT10, o. 0. c.
DENMEAD’S
A* & W* DENMEAl) & SONS,
UALTlBIOltBp
W OCoMOTIVK AND STATIONARY STEAM KN
WlA OINK I1UILDKK8, IKON FOUNDERS, UKNKK
AL .MACHINISTS, AND H01I.KR MAKERS. ENGINES
from A to 40 hors* power constantly kept on hand, with
all the modern Improvements. Engines from 40 to 4 it
horse power made to order Also PORTABLE II0I1.
BUS, with Engine* attached that lake up a very small
•pace; SUGAR MACHINERY. SAW, ORIST AND
ROLLING MILLS.Scrowand Hydraulic PRESSES;IM
PROVED RLOWING MACHINES for Anthracite and
other blast furnaces: 11011,ERA and CASTINGS of every
inscription; WORTHINGTON’S STEAM PUMPt alar
PATENT STEAM, VACUUM AND WATER GAUGE!
furnished and put np. Je Ml
r UK Session of this School <q»ens on th* first da,’
of October nml terminates ou tho first day of July
Verm* lor tho whole Session:
For Board |300
For WaMjIng ........,.,..,,.....,..,,....,.,,........, 20
For English Tuition 40
For Modern Languages, each. 20
For )<atin 20
For Music ou Plano or Guitar. 60
For tlnrp, per lo«*on . 2
For Drawing SO
For Drnwlug from Nature... 40
For Painting in Water Color* 40
Por Painting In Oil Colors f>0
For use of Piano 0
ZVO JQXTW.A OZZARGUlffi.
FACULTY.
HuhertfP Lofebvre, A M, Principal, Natural Philo* •
phyand French History.
Itnv II A Keppler, Sloral und Mental Philosophy
Composition.
Rev W K Webb, A M, Mathematics, Latin, lUietorii •
History.
John P Little. M D, Chemistry.
U A Lewis,31 I), Botany.
E Camps. A 31, Modern Ijingnsges.
Mrs 31 F Cary, KiiKlish Itrsiiuher
31l*s3! C Gordon, do.
Miss K Bartlett, do.
HorrO WThllow ?lano.
.Mail’IIrfL La'ey do.
Madame M Kstvaii,Hinging.
3!r* M Taylor. da.
U Rosct-u. Guitar.
J A Calyo, Drawing and Painting, 1 ’
References—lit Rev ill shop Elliott, of Georgia, Rt R#
Uidiop Cobbs, oj Alabama, lit Rev lli*l,np Mt-ade, of Vs#,
IU Rev Bishop Johns, of Virginia, tho Clergy of tk.
Episcopal church In Virginia, .Mrs Governor Towns,*
Georgia.
For tho accommodation of persons from a distancf,
pupils will iio reeolved during tho holidays (July, At
gu*l and SepteuilKirJund e.liarged for board at the satet
rate as in the session. They will he then eXcliOlvep
engaged in the stinly of French and Music; for Frene*
they will l>o charge«l seven dollar* a month,and for Musi,
one dollar tier Itmoti. For further imrtlnil*r*, apply t
IIUIIBUT P. LBFEBVRH,
«cor. of Grace and FonMiee streets,
dec 20-1 y Richmond, Va.
JilI3LrCA.TIONA.I-j.
The REV.0. II. EATON haring taken
charge of th* Isle of IIoihi School fortha
ensuing year, tho exercises will be re
sumed on tho first Monday in January.—
All the i,ranches usually taaghl ln« first cists fustitu*
lion will be taught in this School. Children from abroad
wRI ho boarded In tho rirluity of the school. Ueuoficl*
sries of thi- P. H. P., residing In the Oth district, will be
taught gratuitously.
STEPHEN F. DUPON,
dee A Commissioner P. S. F. Oth District.
Fairbanks’ Scales
■TILL TRIUMPHANT
T UB Report of the American InstltntaCommlMattin
Scales, reads liras:
FAIRBANKS k CO.. Hraodway, for tha beat Hay, C a
and Cattlo Scales—Gold Medal.
FAIRBANKS k GO.—For Platform Scale, raintUA
oorhxut, with drop lever—Silver .Medal.
FAIRBANKS k CO.—P.iscrlptlon Scahs-Diploma
FAIRBANKS k XI.—For Gold Coin Detector, aud I’«
Office lLvlsnce—Diploma.
The Scale* mentioned above were taken from the or
dlnary stock of the subscribers, and proven at the trial
before tbe Judge# of the Institute Just whet they art
warranted to prove on every trial and in every-day sea
rice—*‘|K-rfWq|y correct”.
They are manabrtnred, as heretofore, by the original
Inventors, and th* utmost care I* taken to render than
K rfoct *s regards workmanship and material—evory
sis being subjected to the severest test before It (sit-
lowed to goont of the establishment.
Nearly Dm modifications of these Weighing Machine*
are offered to the bnslnnst public, among which are :
Railroad Track and Depot Scales.
Hay and Coal Scales, with Ironlsvtrs.
Warehouse Scales.
Store Beales In great variety.
Also.a neat Family Sails, which should be found In
•vary house.
Welghmasters’ Beams.
Bankers’ sud Druggists’ Seals*,
post Office llalancM. •
Hold Coin Scale*.
A ml, In short, th* most extensivs and complete asaoit
merit ot Weighing ApMrafuato h* found la tho
States. FAIHANK8 k 00.,
feb 11 , No. 1M, Broadway, N*w Toik.
Aoo/fffff* Jioofliijf,
WARREN’S IMPUOVEu “FlltK” and WATER PROOF
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
otaled sots Agent
HE AND WATER
Is prepared to #«#*
ento tho mtrto la m mthfbrtorr tntnner,
Tbe attention of th# dilrans af Savannah le reapeci
fully aollclUd to Jbe above m«lhod of Hoofing, now
much need in the principal eli tes of IheUnilrd fitalse,(bolk
North and South): snd m Ilka* Nan tasted nudsr aven'
variety of circumstance*. I confidently offer It to IN
public as a mod* of Roofing un*hMI*nabl# In
particulari whilst UcomWnealn a arratrr degreertisa
any othar roofing In use, the vuuablr ruquMtaeef
CHIAPNIU., UlMBIUTY. , M6URITV
agsInitbtdfi'Frreamf Water. ....... # .
1 WfsSg
FIT Ilf. Subscriber having been anpoln
M In this city for WARREN’S FIRE
PROOF COMPOSITION ROOIINO lap
1 l,l ". ’..T.*.7 •
;sn?*42?Su:
» KOUMS. "
11,^1*.*,
S uouwmIs, rouNos • uo,
O uium o»- i
N and after Sunday tho III
until fttrtber tmticu, the Pa
Oeutral Itallroud, will run aatolk
UUTWUUgaaVANNifl
LusvoHsvshiisb
Arrive at Mueon..
Leave Macon., Jl.
Arrive ut Savannah....4s. M 1r *
UUTWWUn S4VAMMAU
Leave Savannah,...,.'
Arrive at Augusta
Lea vo Augnata
Arrlvo luSavannah i
.. Ubtwuun Nano it am
Letvr Macon 11
Arrive at Augusta V
Leave AumtuU^ irt.
Arrive at Mueon,
■BTwnxn rauannaN, milluduu:
Leave Savannah.
Arrlveln Mlllodgevlila
uoaro .Maoon
Arrive luKatonton
IEDULE
r October, instant and
•rTralna on tha
MAbOM.
VM.,andl2.IAp. k.
Iftr. m.,aml l *. n
J a, M., und 9.90 p.m.
ip. M.,aml4JSU *. m.
kOUUBTa.
lp.M.,sndfip, m.
’P, M,,and J s.M,
I a. ■., and 4.30 p.m.
1P.M. And 10.43 p.m.
“vusTa.
tjlfc, and ffjmp.M.
'TP.MnMiin a.M.
- i.r nud 4.3u p.m,
l.u^inlU.g,
.B aUD BATUMTOM.
3A.M,
.....2.43 P.M.
11.43 a.M’
...........ftr.x.
savannah, Hg, 18th Oct.. 1833.
WM.M. WADI.EY.
oetll
CHAN8E OF SCHEDULE
ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
Over which passe* the
Crest New York &New Orleans Mails.
Viiiii* betweeii
Colombo
Leave Macon at 3 A M.amlS P. SI.
Arrive at Columbus 7.15 A. 31., and 10.10 P.M.
Leave rolumhuvat 4.15 A- 31., and 1 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 10 51 A. .M„and IUA p. SI.
Leave Slacon Dally ut 2 A. M, for Amoticns and
Sumter City. Arrlvaat tlmlattaPat 7.80 A. M.
Leave Sumter City at 1.10 P.M.
Arriroat Macon 0.15 P. M.
Trains to Culnmbus form a direct through connection
between Montgomery. Ah».| and Angnstn, KingsvIUo,
Wilmington. Savannah,Slilledgevilh-ami ltaf«t$on.
Post C-ovches run ffom Sumter city to Tkllnbnssce,
Albany, Thomasville, Ibilnhrldge, Ac.
Hack*run from Aiuuricus Tri-WWklo,to l.impkln,
Cutlibert, 4tc. Aim from Fort Valley to l’erry,Hay ties*
ville, Harklnsville and Knoxville, fj*.
Passengers fi.r jwln:* below Fort Valley, shonld take
the mam Train from Savannah, and evening Train from
Amru-ta to avoid detention at Slacon. For «thrr poluts
take either Train.
Firat classateumshijialsave Savannah for New York,
Wednesdays and Saturdays; for Philadelphia, Wednes
days. Cabin Passage $2A, Steerage |4.
Fare from Montgomery to Savannah $14 00.
do Colniubus do do 10 00.
do Sumter City do do 9 60.
Above Schedule went Into operation PeeCmlrr let,
1833. ORO, W. ADAMS, Suporlutenilent.
Macon Doc. Ath, I860. de< rt
VIUUIMA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
Great Northern and Boathern Mail Boat*,
roa .VORTUSX.V, ooutuun and trurrox tsavcixm.
4WICK Dally, (Sunday night excepted,) between
Richmond and Washington City, via GordoniriUe
and Alexandria.
Hours ofdeiNirtureat Richmond ...0.46 A. M.. and 7.30 p.m.
Returning leave AVashlugton a.m., and p. M.
and arrive at Richmond. IJ10 r. m.. and 4 A. v.
llaggngn Checks and Tickets, given through la-tween
Richmond and Washington.
Them* two Railroads having no St rap Rail, and being In
excellent order, and carrying tho great Northern and
Southern Stall, give the best gunmiili-i* of always seeur*
lug connections, as Is,hewn by arrivals daily at Rich
mond and Washington city in advance of the Steamloiat
line.
Fare between Richmond and Washington $5 60
An Ouuiihits will be found always ready, to take through
passengers and their laggagsnf wearing apparel, between
the Depots, free of charge, with ample time for them to
take their meals, whether coins North or Bouth.
^Thnxrak TtokaUjuui he obtain**! between Danville and
WoLhlnfftouet tho terminus (TJbo Road, now nearly
completed to Danville. -An egeni rtftho company will re
ceive the checks of paseengers trotn the Danville Road,
and attend to their baggage all the way to Washington
or the ftaltimorc Demit.
The fore the same by thn mail tine, M by the old Steam,
boat rente.
There Is no change of car# on th# night line, lietween
Richmond and Alexandria. Jan 14
VIRGINIA CENTRAL R AILROAD.
WESTERN MAIL ROUTE.
. p. FXRiam
asAxx* iMTAo-ai ijiirs.
W INTER arrangement, frenj Richmond via Staun
ton,Ooshen, WhiteSulphtir Springs, Ijcwlsburg,
Charleston. Vn^ to tho Ohio River.
Daily train* from Richmond to Staunton, and tri-wrek*
ly from Stanutou to Go*hi-n. Mondays. Wednesdays nnd
Fridays—caum-ctlng at Ooshen with Wm. P Parrish A
Co.’s Stall Singe tone, according loth* triweekly Stallar*
rangenieiita, adopteil by the Post Office Department,from
Richmond to tho Ohio River.
Cars leave Richmond daily at fl.43 A. M.,
and arrive at Slauntcn at .2.40 r. m.,
(to dinner,) nml tliere oonuectlne with the Stall Stage
Um-sto Lexington, Winchester and Parkersburg. Va.
Returning, the trains leave Staunton at tV A. M.,
and arrive in Richmond at „j jio
In runtime fortliepasseugi-ragoIngSouth tocmntrtwith
either of the Soutlu-rn Roads.
Tho Virginia Central Railroad has boon extendnl and
completed to Goshen. 33 miles West of Staunton.and laid
with heavy Hull all tho way. with the oxroption ofatemt
A miles, between OcrdonsvUb* nml Shndwell 31111a,
which spare I* now being relayed with hravy Rail, nnd
will be completed Ui » few weeks, after which the w hole
rend will be in perfert order, nml for s|hhhI. anf-ty and
comfort, will compare with any Rnilroml lu the united
Stab*. J. II. TIMUKRLAKK,
Jan 14 Superintendent.
A OAHD.
D AW ROSE, take tdeasnre In returning thankf
• to tha public, and particularly to the cittern* o
Savannah, for their very liberal patronage, and hope by
reasonable rharges and attention to business, to meet a
continimnceof the anme.
Massie School.
T un 31A SSI E SCHOOL will be opened on Wedttes
day, Octolwr 13lh.
The Revnlstloiiarwjuirethataft'rtheopenlngof the
School, ‘•applicants slmll he received nverv dsy of the
first week, nnd on Monday of each succeeding wnekot
thn term.” Timm are still several vacancies in Ike School.
Until the opening of ths School, application* may he
made to the Principal, who will ho Consul at the8chnol
every morning from 0 to 10. Ily order of the Commlsd
•loners. II. MALLOW,
oet 10 Principal.
Great Bargains!
AtExtraordmary LowPriccs!
EMBROIDERIES AT HALT FKtOS!
W ILL open, un Monday Deceinlwr Nth,III the third
Horn from tile market, in block of buildings
known a* OiMmn'i Uon^e, fronting #n Omgrtii ami St,
JuUnx lirteli. Thegreatsst Bargains In EMBROIDE
RIES, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. RIBBONS,TRIM-
I NOS. Ac., ever offered to the citlMnsor Savannah.
260Udle'sEmbroidered • C. HANDKERCHIEFS,
$2 to $0 each, cost near dmihls that monny to import.
6<>0 Udles’EmhreldnredL. 0,HANDKERCHIEFS,
81 cents t« $lj^escli.
A targe assortment hem stitched nnd J'lsln Linen
Itandksrchlefo, from fl cents up.
Udles'Nne COLLARSal only |4.wnrth$fi, and all
qualities and prices, vis: $3, $2& 12, for.. An., Ac.
Several thousand Collar* rnnn 83 to AO centa each,
actually rhenp at double that price.
I,wm Oriental Collars,onlyfireal* each. Uiey have
the style and appearance of dollar Goode, warranted
NOT to wash
ftnO yda llunltan, English Thread and 0Impure
LACES,—very rh«*p.
Needlework BANDS,* large aaaortmant, from 12
cants up.
“ Of
IiP_c#Hta bit ..... , w ._
M tlflill II AO K'i—splendid stylee filO to $12, some
low •• $2. and very Rood one* fro w is to $9.
Donnet RIBBONS «nd Drras TRfMMINOS, 10 p«r
cent cheaper than one month rince.
IRISH LINENS, BIRIOIS and Dl LAINIJI,
Y.I..I SISSONS, JACONIT, CAMSSIO.
*- Aa.
Indian Street Foundry,
SOUTHERN IRON RaIuNQ MANUFACTORY,
Opposite the Chur!tHon Strambmut Wharf.
Store nnd Shew Room under SI, Andrew's llall. corner
Broughton and Jefferson streets, where will bt found a
choice list or patterns of Plain ami Ornamental Cast,
Wrought. Rustle amt Wire Railings, suitable for Om«.
terlee, House Vmula.ltalv'imtre. Verandahs, Park, Farm
Fences, Office Hulling# and enclosures ot every descrip
tion. Parties wishing Railing front any particular de
sign not in the list of uur Patterns of Ornamental, Cast,
ami Rustic Railings, Ac., ran have n*w l’*l terns curved
without extra charge, where the order is fur more than
loo foci; under that, a light charge will Ini made for the
Patterns, by tarnishing a working drawing of the de-
slgu required. All work manufactured by us warranted
to be as good and as olieap as can lie manufactured in
any other establishment In lh* Union.
In connection wtthmir Iren Kaillng, we shall keep In
the store, an assortment of Iron Furniture, such os Bed.
steads, Setters, Garden Chairs, Garden Borders, Flower
Stands, Brackets of various sites, and any kind of Orna
mental Iron Work and Iren Furniture to order. We
are also sola Agents in Savannah for Demure's French
ELASTIC SPRING RED BOTTOM,
which we shall sell at Xtaiiulkcturer’s price*. It can he
fitted to suit any Bedstead. Thl# invention was awarded
three(lu|d Medal* In Kurupe,*ml Gold and Silver kintals
at the Fair of tha American Institute- In Nsw York.—
They are well adapted to* Southern climate, on account
of allowing a freocirculation «T Air, being perfectly easy
with * single Maine*, nnd are extersively used where-
ever they have been Introduced. Persons wishing the
Spring Bad Bottom, will ideas# send th* else or the Bed-
•lead, or If more convenient tn them, we will cult onr
ushes and take thadiminslons.
We are also prepared t« manufacture Stationary En
due#, Sugar 31111s with two or three Rollers,Pipes.
Joteimns, Ump 1'iwl#. Window Guards, Iren Doors am!
Shutters, snd aUklmtaof Iren and Brae*Oustings,either
by contract or to order.
Steamboat Work, Stationary Engines. Saw Mills, Itlc#
Mill*, and all kind* nr Machinery,overhauled aud repair
ad at short notice^ _ may I
ML *» swd
JL artlcts for honse pnriHwes, all lump*!
100 font English Can«el Coal t
100 " ReT Ash Coal, egg sits, screened.
WOOD-AOUrortta Oak, Aeli. I'ln# and IJghtwood for
■ale at the Ferry Wharf, opposite th# Gas llonse.
Consumers will lie promptly supplied by leaving their
order* In my order Imaes. which are osamlned dally, at
10A.M., and fi P. M tW nra placed *1 Messn. John
M. Dm,per k Co’s. Ikmk Store, llepuldlcan (llBfe, W. W.
Idnnoln's Drag Store, S.D Brantley At Co’s DrngHtore,
and at the office of th* Mnrulng News.
purrhasers art requested to give Immediate notice of
any deficiency In the quantity received, or other Irre g«.
THE REPUBLICAN
Sabbath tnsrnlDg wa aougbt Iba Beotab Church
lu Crown Court, where Ur. damming utlbiatcri,
and baa for tha laat twenty year*. It la a spacious
and rather handsome cdtOoc, with tha pulpit on ona
aide aud a deep falter? ia front, and aerou I be two
ends. Ill Uimeuilona I know not, but I counted
alaacti large windowa In the upper tier of one side
•lone. Bofore the Reverend gentleman eutered,
church was crowded to Us utmost capacity both
above and below* Tbo service commenced with*
. hymn which was aqug by the whole aaiemtly
■landing, without the aid or any Instrumental ac*
eotnnanlmenl. Next the Dr. reud a tenon from
tbe Old Testament, which be followed with a clear,
eomprehstulve, and very baautifal exposition, oe-
eupying flfleeoor twenty minutes. The prayer
which succeeded was appropriate, but nothing ra-
murkalle. Than an anthem was chanted by Urn
choir, a abort Invoeation was qfsrsd for a Massing
upon tha word, another hymn was sung by the
eoogregatiou, and Anally tbe paster began Hla ser
mon, whleh was Ju«t Ilka one of Dr. Cuinming’s
lectures, and eould never have been mistaken far
any thing olae by one familiar with hla works.
'Thera were paaeagos in it of eunaidorable beau*
ty, but nothing bold or Bulking. Wo were wafted
along by a gentle breexe on a smooth and placid
■'ream, lined with the vernsl emerald, with here
aud there a gay bank uf primroeaa, and a elutler
ol Sweet breathing violets, while Ibofioft air tram-
bled with tha mellow aymphoniea ot birds, and
the chiming of silver bells; bin there was no Ni
agara, no thunder cloud upon tbe deep, no irumpot
summoning to the battle, nothing to etlr and stim
ulate the soul, though thure was much to soothe
and fascinate tho hearer. The manner was suited
to the mailer—gentle, winning, laulilose, except
that it was rather too fine—tu» manifestly studied
and ariisiio—lor the puipit; the voice very pleas
ing, the enunciation remarkably clear find precise,
tlm entire elocution finished and elegant to the
last degtee. The great excel lento ot hts preaching
if ita practical character; whatever euhjeot ho un
dertakes, ha ia aura to turn it to good account. II
wo except Mr. Spurgeon, Cummins and Mel
ville aro tbe most popular preachers in London ;
but the three ought notor lobe mentioned togeth
er. ter each ia entirely of a difTen-nt type (rum the
otiivre. Dr. Gumming ia, withal, a very industri
ous man; and white presiding ovor one ol tbe
largest churches in England, manage# to write and
publieh two or threo volumes a year.
In the afternoon I visited tho Doctor's Sunday
School. It ia very large, numbering mure then
three hundred scnnlnrs, and ia earriod on in the
most orderly and beautiful manner. The polite
euperintundent urged me to address the school,
and 1 did bo, givlug them a pretty full account uf
our tiunduy Soluolof three hundred colored chil
dren inTriuliy Church,which openedovery eye aud
every ear; for they know vury little of our colored
population, n* 1 was told, except what they had
Iearnod from “Undo Tom’s Cabin.”
The following description of Mr. Spurgeon is
more favorable, and probably rnoro truthful, than
■ume that have boon heretofore published in this
country.
.Mr. Spurgeon’s style is very unequal; passages
otherwise ofexquisite beauty bsing ufteudlifigured
by expressions common even to cuarsune*s; as if
the “storied windows richly dlgbt” in Westmin
ster Abbey wore piUchodwithpluin glaes and putty,
or tho magnificent Victoria Tower oi Westmin
ster l'nliice, liuUhod.nut with a clumsy superstruc
ture of brick and tuud. Ills great excellences are,
his origiuality, simplicity and directness; the fear-
lets and earnest manner in which he states bis
vitw of truth; an exceeding happy faoutty of U-
luilration; fidelity of application, and fervor of ap
peal, with a powerful and well managed voice, and
an action at once easy, natural, and impressive.—
Into tbo province of logic, I judge, be seldom or
nerer Intrudes; nor ought he to; for most evident
ly, whatever ho was mado for, bo was not made
for n reiisoner. With this exception, if indeed it
bo not deemed a capital defect be baa all tbo elo.
qusnee of superior oratory; and with his extraor
dinary dramatie power, 1 do not wonder that the
common people follow him by thousands, wherever
bo Is to preach.
No pulpit man, but Whitfield and Edward Ir-
viug, ever attracted such crowds in London. His
chapel being found too small for audience, an itn-
menso ball has lately been engaged for him, where
bo bolds forth onRabbath mornings, for the present,
to eight or nine thousand hearers. They are ad
mitted on tickets, at a shilling apicco; yet multi
tudes come who cannot even obtain a standing
pinco in tbe hall. Tbe money thus collected, after
C uying current expenses, is to bo applied to the
uildingof a Urge tabcrimclo for his congregation.
Recently tho young man was married, and thou-
snnds flocked to witness the ceremony, and it is said
there never was so large a concourse on any simi
lar occasion in the metropolis, lie is n man of
great industry, energy, and seal p id probably no
minister in all England doos more work than he.
He has religions service of some sort in his chapel
every night io tbe week except Saturday, and a
prayer meeting often at sunriso. His pulpit
indiscretions aro thoso of a frank, simple,
warm hearted boy, (for ho can scarcely be
called a man) bis eccentricities aro the eccen
tricities of genius; and tbe egotism and self
conceit so often oouiplained of, seem tu bo the nat
ural expression of n bravo, honest aud unsuspect
ing soul. His rough corners will wear off bjo
and bye; for be can scarcely float in a current,
without striking here and there against tbe shore
and grindiug now and then among the rocks, and
if popular applause doos not spoil him, (and nt
pro-cut bo appears to be truly pious,) he is liknly
to be a very useful roeu. I had it pleasant inter
view with him in the vestry after service; found
him cordial in feeling, nnd perfectly childliko in
maimer; and loft him, I must sny, with an im
proved opinion of character as n tuan of tied.
The Theory off Gas Dill*.
An investigation ia going on fa New York into
tho atlsire of the Manhattan gas company, the
charge having boon brought against it, that when
tho price of gas was recently reduced,it deteriorate d
tho quality of tho article tnsnulactured and increas
ed tho pressure on tho gasmnetres, si that tbo lose
to tlm consumer was in reality increased. Some
of tho evidcnco gitoo ie instructive to those burn
inp gas:
Wolcott Gihbe, Professor ofChcmistty and Phy
sics in tho Free Academy, wm iho first witness,
tin »aid*'hat there waa great difference in tho illu*
minatmu (lower ol inflainmabl»gas;'iho number of
(cat of gas consumed is by uo mosna a oriierioi cf
tire amount ol light produced ; there is no gusran
lee to the consumer that ho receives the worth of
his money In light, except the honor and h< *e*ty
of tho ptoducor, where lh* gas ia charged by the
cubic font; one kind of gas might yield but ('no-
half as much light aa another. Prof Gibbs, waa
of i.pinion that tho only way In which the public
might be scoured against Imposition waa the ap
pointment of an inspector ofjmetres* and also an
inspector of gas; thon the quality of thegse and
lha correctness with whieh it was registered would
b« known to a certainty ; witnree finds that the
gas made at present is not good as that which ha
analysed a year ago; tho pressure ia greater now
than witnoea haa ever known il in be; tho better
the quality ot tho gas is, the leas pressure is tutad
ed; 'sit interior kind ot gas is ol loss specific
gravity than that of a bolter quality, and it also
more affected by pressure; witnes* lias examined
css al the Free Academy, and at hi* resilience in
Loxinglnn avenue, and found that tho pressure haa
recently greatly increased; the gas flares tip nut of
thn burner more strongly man It used to; the lift,
preeaion ofthe witm-ss waa that tho cost of gsa
waa greater in this cliv than in London.
John Furman was the next witness. Is a “Gas
Rounoinht,” his duties are to inspect gas.lamps,
do; is employed tn examine the gas moires and
burners of the New York University as well as
several other institutions; all the gas introduced
into tho University, parses through one large me
tre; there are alio several small moires used to
register the amount of gas consumed by the differ
ent occupants; witness finds that tha amount of
K n registered In (he small metres is about one.
ird greater than that In tha targe ape; the com
pany make out their bills by the large metre; and
the University collects from their tenant* by the
•mall ones; either the large metre or tha small
ones are out of order; witness did not know which;
bat thought it was the large one, because It ap
peared to be old; witness iblnks that If the onn-
minors understood how lo regulate the consump
tion of lliolr gas, they would havo no eauso of
complaint | the whole cause of the complaint of
the Increase of gas blits arlsas from tha increased
pressure.
.liars, th
Mod to rectify the same without My
asv4 “ . - -*
PT.rm.Vash.
mm
Tka iaxaa.
“Tbe prudery and affectation that forbid* a *••
and genial Intercourse between th* «*g** In tbit
period of Ilf* when their mind* and heart* are being
moulded as they will remain foreran the miserable,
despicable speculations, as to their love! end flirta
tious, the puerile end I had almost said, pruerlent
ideas a* to the tendenetes o thsir intercourse; ell
these, I think, arts* from minds and heart* wholly
wanting to tree elevation. Bn th* high and noble
thoughts, and generous and sincere frieadsbipa
that should have piaee iu the society of the young
and carry their pure and honest influence into lh*
years of afterlife, are rerenged upon society in the
puling ideas of even children about love and social
Intercourse; Instead of turning tbe Inevitable Ideas
or young hearts Into tbe current of manly and
womanly regard, the older ones smile and simper
a little about their early Iovm until children think
it quite cunning to have a flirtation.
“And awkward boys instead of acquiring tare
and grace in female society, grow up into msn
who present a truly pitiable spectacle of mixed
sternness and unmanly silliness, of passions tbxf are
beneath contempt, and a hesitancy as to how oven
politeness may be received. Glrle, too, eommit
everlasting absurdities by treating men with cold.
NUMBER 53
"ML UIH.1. S' I
The Only Genuine
Aaaasaattmnevaa
RAT AMI CROWJKSTWVa
SSSSft
■a»*,..y». UM ,A«N» te-STT,
sttfc’rsas.’sr’’
Will turn anon ble be&eaddla?
These who bale Bale aheald psmaal
MOMMA XEDIOATKD BOAV
B IDS the Pained aad For* to bore;
It Isjust the staff with wBMT
i&rxixsxziv*.
IiasoverrigncureMppliec:
Salt-Rheum, CbUbtalM, aad the Bewray,
BcalddiMMLEash uXtrSfiyOonL
And MrgtfZflaa?twill defeat;
liken, Honefeloas and Old Sores,
By this rOAP are cured Ja acotm.
Muffortrs.therekjpouadfork** .
u ^PEMBLK S MEIHCATKD SOAP.
everlasting absurdities by treating men with cold. ; fob 14 j. a. MOOBB.DreMM.
Imagining a few decent civilities tbe pre •nraonof CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MAMNElffi
•K ... .1 HA N .
“Aa matters go now, John may not walk up to
fiarab in a pubiie place and talk with her, because
the girls end old woman will begin to speak of bis
“attentions.” James may not ramble over tb*
hills with Kate wilb no other thoughts in bis mind
or io bars but a love of tbe beautifal in nature and
an appreciation of each other’s taste, because Mrs.
Brown or Arabella Smith will report ah “engage
ment” before evening. Lawreuce may not take Luey
on a delightful drive, or lend books to Jana, or go
with her tn a lecture or to a friend’s levee, without
giving rise to silly faneies in some one’s brain. If
calm reason or severe criticism, ur scathing sarcasm,
could effect e change, they should each and all be
triad.
“I know—for I have not read human impulses
without purpose and tb no purpose—that a better
condition of things might be, but tbe aeeret of ef-
footing it ia not discovered. This ia no work for
tbe religious moralist, or for the 6uld,*acute philoso
pher; it is fur the suu of an enlarged, genial,
sueial enlightenment to seattee- tbsse mists; and
when nuttera are mended in the ordinary routine
of life, far worse matters wilt come under these bit-
ter Influences; tbe clear euolight uf healthy morality
will shin* down iutoo&ay a sink of pollution and
put to shnmo ita inmatea who can only live in tbe
damp gas lit cells find in tbe foul air; mistress-
loving Rucheitera will become virtue-loving men,
and woman Will be ever Hko the Angel of the
Apologuo, who sat at man’s right hand to record
his good deeds in a true and loving heart, and
bear to the groat Judgo an account of bitn that
wuuld bring him ralvation.”
Daxurrous CuatosiTT—An accident which,
though comic enough, might easily have had a
tragical ending, occurred the other dsy at Madame
Tu?rami’* Exhibition. A medical student, examin
ing the guillot io the Chamber of Horrors, took it
into bis bead that the sort of yoke which fits down
on tbe sbouldera of tbe criminal, to hold him io
bis plsco, would not be sufficient to confine a per
son who struggled. His curiosity on this point
led bitn to watch till the place was empty, end
actually put himself io, letting down the yoke. He
soon found that be waa quite unable to lift it, and
it at once flashed into bis mind thattbu sharp axa
which wns suspended over tbe neck could not b*
firmly fixed, or it would not fail (as it doer) with
a touch. He was afraid to struggle, lest tbe sha
king should bring it down, and at once deposit his
head in ths basket of sawdust below him, into
which his eyes were of necessity steadily looking.
Having stayed anmetlue in this plight, be was
overjoyed io bear the approach of a visitor, whom
be suppllantly implored to release him.
“I’m thinking," said the gentleman (a Scotch
visitor of tbe metropolis) to his wife, "I’m thinking
he must bo hired to show how the thing acts, and
I think we’d better not Interfere.” So tbe luckless
student was left till Madame Tusraud came in,
and made fast tbe axe before releasing him. The
axe has been removed and laid by the side, to pre
vent future accidents.—London Weekly Hegbter.
Tnn MnniTERRASRAX akd Kci-huatx* Rail-
WAY.—The following details, from the Pays, rela
tive to the projected railway from tbe Mediterra-
nean to the Euphrates havo not been hitherto
published :—Tbo railway will comusnce on tbe
cosst of Syria. The place chosen for (behead ofthe
lino is near* deep and well sheltered bey, about
two mites from the left bank of Oruntos. A port
will bo constructed at this spot which appears to
have beuu designed by nature for *ueb »o under
taking. On quitting tbe coast tho road will bo di-
reeled toward Killis, a commercial town in Syria,
containing about 11,000 inhabitants. From Killis.
tbo railway will bo continued to Antioch, on tha
Oronte*, aud ^from Antioch to Aleppo the chief
town of tho pashalie of that name. Aleppo it th*
most important town in alt Syria In respect to
commerce. The Inhabitants addressed a petition
to tbe Saltan, praying that the railway might
pass near thoir town, and their request was grant
ed. After pasting Aleppo the road will run nearly
parallel with Euphrates to a place callled tho Certl*
of Ja* Her, situate below Habylon, bolwcen 11 it la
Semaoun, on the Euphrates. There will terminate
tbo first section of the great trunk. Tbe Hue wiJJ
afterwards be directed from Ja’ Her to Bussorah.
It will enter the Persian territory by turning the
left bank of tbo Persian Uulf as fares Shirts, will
cross Beloccbistan, and reach British India by
Hyderabad io the Deccan. Such is th* plan of the
railway, which will bring passengers Irom tbe coast
of Syria to the heart of India without quitting lb*
itno—adiitaneo of 4,000 miles.
A 'nSkAZWffEfi'UL**-
im of the condition of tbe Ooaapoay am Ike 1st fl
>( -tannery, 1*57, and it* dotage for the fear aad ah
mo*tbs, eafilag at that period t
Capital, (exclusive of Barytas,).*
••Tut 31 (X or I’LtAmts.’-Th- Rev. T. Coyter, of Mark
et street Cliurch, New York, tn bis discourse« n •• * Lris-
tian MsiiL.hvI.- ilelirfrtM ou Sunday attniug, made tbe
following allusion to tbe Rond Street trsgr.lt:
*’I tru-t that tio j iinng man here will nml to bs warn
ed against Ibst wretchedly folse idea of manhood which
Is so rife in certain circle# of this million peopled city,
th# counterfeit •• uianhcod ” of an oath and #eg*r—a
bottle of brandy snd a psrknf cards—« tx>a In the thea
tre. and a t»«t nn ttn« race course. Hundreds of you**
nien are constantly n«plrlng to such hedge# of social no
bility as there! You may see these Ambitious youths or
dering. with a consequential swagger, their wine supper*
at che tssliiunahle •’hells.'' Y«u may detect them at the
midnight liuur pulling the ihxir bells of haunts of Infa
my, and whispering false nam s through ths Iren lat
tice; you m*» discover an Infidel book In their trank*,
locked up w fi an oheccne picture, a reToleer, a sport
ing eaten >•' a diiectory to brothels, a tew French novel*,
and—nn jfiMe Yonng women!—beware of such ser
pent# as these.
Axerttaa JklAeflwof.—Or Saturday night, some
kind of dispute anise between one nf the elty watch-
men, John 0. Myers, and an Irish cIUmo named
Thomas McMahan, which resulted U Myers shooi-
Ing McMahan In lha breast, with a pistol, Tha
wound is a sere ona, bul w* leant that U te not al
present supposed that It will terminate fatally,
Victress ravNiU. 8.Mtuuav Aeacntr—Llslof vtal,
tars appointed by the PreaMsat to Attend tha sea tud so,
amlaattea of ths Military Academy, Jus* 1,1M71—
Ami axu Ptax Cmixn*.—Wo observe in our Euro
pean exchanges, that tbe Unman nursery men hat# di*
covered a method by which toetrike apple and Prat cut
tings. In early epring they retert a piece uf gr* und
with a notib-ni raped; n»4k* couple of drills nlns inches
apvrt, and shout three deep; then select cuttings of
■Iren* wood nf last year’s growth and front one to two
fo’i In length—the letter site is the beet t have the thick
en l cut smooth, i<reas |t Into the soil In «>ne of the drills,
hand over the small nr terminal point ofthe cuttiag. and
Insert It In iho other drill leaving a strong hud at the
highest part of ths tew; ratfh all up with the esceptlen
of the upper had: this will swell and throw up leave*,
soon form the reota aud Mwnetimee three or fonr of the
ether buds will do the Mate; these ran be divide! lu
the following fait or spring. This method I* worthy
the Attend .n of our horticulturists, and ran be easily
tested during the west seaeon.—(Mm FUrmrr, Nimrmhrr
SWA. _
INFLAMMATION OK TIIK I.UN08,aatn Ik* dlscove-
ry of Oirfrr’s Apivul Mirtnu, was regarded by physi
cians as most hsMtdotia to hrallli; hut stec* then, those
who have tried It ms remedy, speifo of It os a nerer fell
lug panacea. Its healing and toothing effects upon the
affected parts, m well as Its powerful agency In purity
tog the blood, make It an Invaluable agent in the cure
of such cases. rased—3w
A Perfect Curti and n* Mistake,
A Vo*, »Ac totoor of the .V. I* Mirror, Aof. fi.
About four weeks since, one of thecomposltors of this
office waa suffering »i badly from a cough that he wm
unable lo sleep at nights, snd too weak to stand al hla
care. II* became very pal* end thin, and gave symp
toms of felling a victim to quick consumption. We
recommended to him various medjetaes, which hod no
effect Finally, we gave him on* bottle of WISTARti
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. It afforded him Imme-
illate relief, snd he I* now a well man, and not the
slightest symptom of a rough. There are foeta, sad
further particular* may .be learned at (hi* office. We
shonld add that the cough In lbs above cam waa accom
panied by prefare spitting of blood.
None genuine anteas signed 1. KUTTtaa the snapper.
mar 3— !w
HAVIN' PAIN K1LLVN.
Tills will certify, that about four years si nra, I wm at
tacked with a bourse lure al the lunge, a hard cough .sed
l airing blood, with pain In lha centre of my left breast •
I wm almost discouraged, but heating what wewinfal
•OCCAM fHeml Davis met with to curing eakte. eaaght,
potato the rides, ho., I wm Indarad to gte* hte Data
Kilter a ftrir trial. I was then ratetoghteed ftmalvreto
three times a day, and hod brew about eta weeks, with
out (-creation. 1 folia wed the directfona, and to toy ml
lafecll.m, tuy reugh soon gave wny, the Weeding reared
my pain removed, nnd new I nm entails* • *»mfo»tahte
degreeofhenllhl no pain ahaat (•*,»• tumgh, no WeeO-
Ing, nnd have n good npftelt*, rieep owund, aad Bad say
strength gaining nnd tuy •mhatoe Increasing t and tew,
whether I Mre taeg re tori, J waal every body to know
whst this lavnlashte medicine, through thehWeringrf
Ood, hM done for mo. I have nsed It with equal swrares
la my family M may (fibre eam»kkte foewhkhHIs
recoMmended, and wmtM meat chrevfaRy reremminfi
th* above msdkinatethem.wha hare redds and sough*
repetUlly them *1 taagetandUg—mm bedWemtreged
and any ymi reanat he fared, anUI ym» have gtrea
ttavia’ Pnla KUforn trial, ml have flats*.
W1I-I* MUMABD B. raCRM AM. VfiU fltaer.
linneni
wSS
*,154000
asiss
7AQ0jM
M7e.ee |
'U J’iiiS.’ au
, • mlkM, .1 Ifct,
to uu dttsane ef th*
c<gta. which *re high-
IssssaaaaewpesteTtoh'
• tapat
herds are growing todd It
time the paWte to town nnd reaatiy were |
thriraward. Oa«»umere,shaaMbseare|f~*
ehear lha genuine artkte,ar etee Ihe4r h*a.
repatoSy ujnredhy mine tha hrerthta stuff that m
•crwpnlreta mre, trewure they ran huv It ehmp, willed
for aa thegeaulae artkte. Pare thhvftam Pchnrere.raa
only foNWnri at theetoreecd iwnn ■ “ —
think It a dirty which Mb "
th# community to puMtihsh
thus attempt tag to defrnud ..
would he hts rsihawt Ita * _
modrety tn hold him hack from amfitag aoii
novls.
rAiNik
wlaareaf
■%
Capital aad SurgtoeL.,..,
Cash ta haud... M ..... MMM . w ... M ..‘...... w |» l itTffiS
Cash to Bank, drawing • per eeaU la-
Itmt-m... :.u
Cash to eeuree of Uaasmlmleu from
AgeaU TOfidfi
Amount Cash Items-
Bank Stocks at market value t
2M Rhares 3Iercantile Bank, flart-
ford
834 Shares Rank of Hartford Coesty,
Hartford SA.IMjOM
34 Shares Exchange Bank,Hartford.. 2,504.00
54 “ Americaa Eachang* Beak,
New York City
It Share* Pbieuix Dank, Hartford..
II “ State Bank, “
3* •* City Rank, •*
46 “ Charter Oak Bank M
100 -• Conn. Sav’gs Bank “
22 “ Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Hartford- —
10 Bharrs Atlantic Bank, Boston....
6 •• Bank of North America,
New York M»y— 340.4S
42 Shares Connecticut River Bank-
lag Co., Hartford ITIMB
Amount of Beak Stocks.
Kail road Stocks, at market value;
7 Shares Nsw listen. Hartford aad
Springfield Railroad ...$
SOSharce ' lilcsgo and Galena Bail-
rred SJtllAB
»>Hwres3lilw Ale aad 3lis*fos1ppl
Railroad - L
40 Mure# Erie >ud North foil Bail-
rood SAOOjOO
8 Bonds ($!,00fl i-orhi Indianapolis J
and Cincinnati Itallroad- X.OGOjOe
Amount of Railroad Stocks
Amaont Lnonson first 3tortgsge« —..AlS.TfiQJt
<h> do Bank Stocks and Railroad
Bonds as collaterals.- S,75fiJ»
Amount all other Loans,bring personaf^eewr-
ed by eadwaement or otbcrwfoe..—.—17S.0I3JI
Amount Interest accrued 4,7504*
do Fnraitnrc nnd Fixtnree account—. SIMS
Amount Assets... —$333,028JB
INCOME.
Premiums received. Ices return Pre-
mlnm# -.$S«J»741
Interest money received fi accrued... 7,144.01
Market value of Company’s Stocks,
above cost — 7CIJ3*
Amount of Income......—
EXPENDITURE*.
Paid Lome* „.-s
Paid Commissions, Salaries. Ex-
change. Taxes, end all ether ex
pense# S.44U3
Amount ef all Exp'la res
LIABILITIES.
All claims agalast the Company——-.mm
The Company Issued Its first Pulley. August 11, 1154.
Whole number Pollctes In force, Joe. 1, U67——l.«fiB
Amount at risk, Jan. 1. 1367...——.-.fUeLIM
Average amount of each Policy——....—$1AA
. —... Josgra II.Sraiavx,Secretary.
A. WILBUR, Agent. Savannah.
Harford, Jan. 15,185*. fohl
Caution to the Public.
T HE whoi* country Jsflooded with fiuHrfr'I and
Imitation SCHNAPPS. Th* public shew Id U cairn
lul to purchase only tk# GENUINE ARTICLE, mean*
fectnred and Imported by UDOLPUO WOLFE, which
hM the non* of the manafectarvr on th* loukiwk
end Libel.
For sal* by alLthe rrepectabl* Grocers aad Drags fete.
UDOLPUO WOLFE,
22 Bearer street, Raw York. *
4(F" Head the opinions of the New York Preen.
[From the New York Mercury.]
FRAUDULU' g IMITATIONS OF SUPEEIOE COM
NUDITIES.
Among tbe many dishoocotfc» of trad# which the more
al ecus* of the community Is called upon lr is; fum.li
would particularly notice a most pernkfoaa aad Infom
ous practice adopted by UMcraputoaa dralrre iiflmltsrteg
sud counterfeiting the exterior appearauco and rrif—
tionary labels ol popatar drag*, medtramaata sail ttlkw
article# of personal consumption, and thus, by sitelng
upou th* well acquired repatattoa of aa mwwrim
tradr, palming ott most destructive and worthkae com*
C ud-, to th* sure umriment not ouly if tho consumer,
te the character of tb* man who foi exiaudsd
th.fuMudsof doliareta bringing tbe greats* article tat*
.nil J.ui.bj. TSm. —ii; UrCT.f Itlmin
ttmlpret of all bunorahl* dealer* aud trader*, aad tha
trnae teas touch highway robbery m the violent ism-
ptitioa of their neighbor**purer; tu feet, they are be*
neathth* burglar and highwayman ia (Unity—for
thee* tatter felons eahiUt a bravery #r rffklisams of
character lu no-ut*e diattagukhtag th* w^rrautD* aw
saosio who stabeiu the dark. Aad ought they not ha
rewarded with a punishment commemorate with tho
cowardice of their crime! We were led to there remark*
t.v orci-le*tally observing a spurious counterfoil *4
Udclpho Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. The It His wore
mltated perfectly, with Ike slight addition ot a tew
letter* to plead technical avoidance ofthe taw agitato
rxuutrrfetcfng; the bottle# were rcrysimUar,and riesy-
thing careftilly prepared to Impose upeu a curelrevpv
chaser. New Is not the msn who perpetrated this trend,
a (clou, a robber! Assuredly he tot tor m Mr. Weito
bM expended large sums to bring his gen alee imported,
Schnapps Into popular demand, that dimenil may hr
Justly considered a part cf hit capital lu trade, end a fel
low stealing a part cf his reputation Um much *4*tkM
m If he had stolen a barrel of hts Schaappa la a Vulhr—
And to this crime he adds a further cae cf defrauding
the community by giving them a rutaeusarUcte for the
money they intend to expead for* commodity lu which
they had confidence. And, further, every men who par
ticipate* Indirectly In tha fraud, by millag spurious ar
ticle*, ism much or aa offender aa the rnacirwl who
planned the Imporitloa. Th* remedy ef Mr. Welfr
ehould be In hts holding ad concerned up to the wesc
tempt of a community thus swindled by their .•preaUcw*.
and unconsciously imposed upon by thru noxfows eem*
poaltlan. W* trust that Mr. Wolfe will obtain names,
not only of th* concoctore of Umeo counterfeits but *4
every man offarinx them lor safe, and thus r*M»h them
to tb* world: for ale own reputation and the health at
the community demand that all partteaahauM he united
to th* pillory of popular exrenttos.
I From the New Trek Dispatch .1
AN INFAMOUS »FnlNk»»,
Whea an enterprising man Tnn—rrT’assa.
lo theeatabllshmeat of which he give* hla ludustre!
Ume, talents end pecuniary means, can any thief be
wore conteiupuiilo than to have auo«Leret#*dtii7aud
under specious pretax ta. hold o*l to the puhlte an talk
tier article, aad endeavour So obtain their t ureaagsl
Pray, what difference 1# there, se far amtbe hsawii el
the thing Is coaceraed, between purkdaieg iMmism
by which a cltlxen hope# to makeVu bread aud etraUag
the bread Heelt! A common thief, If he takes wtoJat
Irare, however huexry, a loaf af bread from a toktrfo
ah o P.Uarpreh#ud*5 and comtemnrd to the peedteuttary
tor daring la a eurreptlUous manner to arewase arreUtA
but put a rmpretabte lowklugccat ea hte\Imk aie a tee?
dollar# In Ms pocket, aad be may, wtth Imwtatty. iu.
even withitt*«Miia«ea of Ms Mtawe, by fiMrery.h^
BB^saasap «
this is «nm|. Some yeare •
rity (Udoi?5k We*fe,1tattoffiL
United S tat tea medfcwttd ankle cfigta.i