Newspaper Page Text
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THE REPUBLICAN
F. WJ8IMB,
savannah repub .ican, Friday morniN(
1858.
J. ft. SNEED,
EDITOR.
DAILY PARK ft #8 00
TRl-WEEKLY, 4 00
WHSk'LY, 8 00
«MN ADVANCE.
The ptfar•* without a remit Unco la
■ad* to ronllnue It. Timely antic* la given, ao that
parmont eon be made before tba expiration of a sul>-
■eripttok.
Mn*,y may be nulled at <>«r risk when Hhe letter U
fflatited.
SAVANNAH. UA.
FrIUy Mornlaiti Way ?8,18M.
Tberometrlonl.
Tbt following li the range of the Thermometer,
M noted yeaterday at the etore of Meeere. S. D.
Brantley k Oo.t
At 9 A.M. At 12 M. At 8 P.M.
790 83° 85°.
See an important Aaaignoei ante by nuc-
tlon of M. Marks.
pt* Parser Thomas Elliott, if the steamship
Statt o/Otorgia, will accept oar thanks fer files of
Philadelphia papers.
Examination.—-James McUinley, charged with
the Border of Walter Ryan, will ba examined to
day before Justices Hart, Russel, Staley and Con
sul. The Investigation will commence at twelve
o’clock.
Arrival of the la.bel.
The steamship Isabel, Captniu Rollins, from lla-
▼ana Via Key West, arrived off tho bar yesterday
afternoon, aboutthree o'clock. Her mails and pas-
sengere, were brought to tho city by the steam-tug
Sampson.
Our Havana files up to tho 25tb are at
hand but do not contain a single item of interest.
If they have heard of the British outrages they
are remarkably silent upon the subject. The mar
ket reports will be found under the appropriate
heads. The notorious Styx is at Key West for
the purpose, she says of Hiring her bolds, when
this was accomplished she was ngtln to go to tea.
By a lingular coincidence the brig Huntress from
Mntanni, h vessel suspected of some complicity
with the slave trade, was in the same port but un
fortunately for the Captain of the ubiquitous Styx
the Huntress vru arrested by the United States
authorities. The Clarendon of which we publish
a statement this morning relating to tho manner
it) whioh her commander was treated by tho Cap
tain of the Buzzard, has beeu wrecked near Key
West and will prove h total loss. The Captain
end crew were safe on land, but tho ACry of the
<?u//eootaina no acc -unt of the Curtain', valiant
conduct when boarded. We must therefore Inter
that the Captain is h very modust man and wants
somebody else to blow bis trumpet, 6r that the New
York statement is without fouu I .ti »n. Tho latter
scorns the m»it probable.
Proceedings of Council.
The session Inst night was a short one, a, there
was little business of importance to be transacted.
Allermm Svmons, from the committee on the
oase of Serg’t Hussey, asked for further time, on
the ground of tho absence of a malarial witness.
An Ordinance, to prevent military companies
from besting rum-, or using any other music,
within 100 yards of any place of public worship
oo Sa'urday or Sunday, came up fur second read
ing. Aid. Knapp moved to strike out $50, and
insert $25, B8 the penally—lo#r. Aid. Symons
moved, as a substitute, that the Mayor advertiso
in the publio prints, requiring the commanding
officers of the several companies to order their
music to cease within the specified distance, on
8uurday and Sunday. The ordinance being put
nu its passage, was lost; and ilio resolution of
Aid. Symons came up. Aid. Posey thought the
request to the captains ought not to be tna ie
through the papers, ns the citizens of Savannah
were too godly to merit such a public rebuko, and
would not like to have it go abroad that such a
proceeding was required. Tho res dution was n-
dopted, lonving it discretionary with the Mayor to
notify tho officers in any way ho deemed best.
A notice was received front the Superior Court
of Cnathsm County, in the case ol Kehly vs. tho
Mayor and Aldermen, ordering a new trial, on the
ground that ihe evidenco ul Policeman lluss.y
was not sufficient for conviction. Kelly whs fiivd
for a violaiioo of the bcoose law, and Hussey's
evidence wunt to show that Killy wus in the h .bit
of furnishing liquor m hiituurd re a-d charging
it in their bills. The osao was docketed i.«r tho
the next meeting ol Cuuncil.
Permission was granted the Canal Company to
drain off the water between Stile’s l»ck end the
rivor, fdV the purposo of cleaning it out.
fSB* We wish all our subscribers to rend the
advertisement of Boorhave’s Holland Bitters, for
doubtless many of them need ju-t such u tonic.
Nothing couldbomore grateful to a woak stomach
than a teaspoouful of these fine aromatic bitters.
Lord Napier positively denies having had any
knowledge whatever of the recent proceedings in
the Gulf until they appeared in print, nr.d says
that he at once communicated with the Admiral of
the squadron, inclosing the statements made and
comments upon them, with an emphatic injunction
against their repetition. He believes that the
homo M-oistry wore equally ignorant, and hence
his convlctiou is decide l that these nets will be
promptly disavowed snd the fullist reparation
made.
The instructions from General Cass to tho Amer
ican Minister In London, to demand of her Maj
esty’, O .veri-ment “indemnity for the past and -o-
curity for the future," nre understood !« bttve bet a
forw.rded by the Vanderbilt, which a<ile<i for
* Southampton on .Saturday. The i fleet of that Ut
tar, therefore, em hardly be looked for until about
the end of next month.
A Prbnco Capito.iht in L vn.-The P.ri* Cor.
respondent of the L union Court J -urnai, say#, re
oently, a well-known capitalist has pursued »nh
his unwelcome attentions, rich ruling litiieVinger,
one of the favorites of the put.lir*, nod what i« re-
markable in Paris, a indy who i, warmly artachej
to her husband, and a model of propriety. He
wrote a must Buttering letter to the Indy, wherein
be proposed an engagement at the Iiulian Theatre
In London, where he is nil powerful, besides a hand
gome settlement, if she would consent to accom
pany him in bi. approaching journey to Eugland.
The lady immediately presented the letter tuber
hush md. The Utter, who is a man of wit and
sense, and ono of our mo»t clever feuilletonists*,
instead of flying into a rage and talking about dag-
gers, pistols and small swords, Immediately sat
down, and, inclosing the afore-mentioned letter to
the delinquent’s wile, added a few lines cf his
own:—
“Madam, Your husband has just sent the pres
ent inolosure to my wife. She is willing to accept
the proposition therein made, and will accompany
Monsieur R—— to London, on condition that wo
make it % par tie earree, and that you will accom
pany me upon the same terms. That is, entendons-
none, being nothing but a poor feuilUtoniet, my
cond tions must be gratis, and this still leaves the
advantages of course, will be the fir«t to own
that the sacriftoeof my talent, fuco and figure am
ply compensate, that of the engagement and set
tlement offered by your husband tomy wife."
Ofoourse the laugh is all against the banker,
who U much abashed.
«a»Tbe safurlorliy ot American Inventive genius,
net only ovsr that of onr English progenitors, bnl indeed
of all other n.tio a. baa become too tangible to bo dis
pute >• I* w"» notorious at the World’s Fair in l.ondon,
that tba Ann rieans Ur outstripped all others in the use-
fa. inv-ntt •• « * hich they supplied. We beat the Eng
lish In veeaelt, r«»lr -ad*, and manufacture, by power —
u.. are be ling bem In the sdsntlflc art, of » heoiiaty
(j jj mo. ms we have long beat the rest nf uiankiu I .
A e* d s-Kilcel piuoi ul wile assertion Is shown Id
tt«f c t ' •' e principal remedies of the allied armies
.iV, t.a aM i.ra -bed from the laboratory or oar
SmnimSnSi-u IT J.O.Ajw.of Lowell, is fllliag
orders f * imtB "Si qnentl les of his Cherry P-ctnml
and Cathartic Ffl «. for both the land and » m force. In
Turkey Mis iD#dlcfoe« have been tried and approved
tr tba** In power who have found them the most relia
ble which tUy could procure for the exigencies in which
\h*, m awropuia—* r. cut Tima.
Are our lleprcft«nt*tlvaa*rlr«tfd Annu
ally nr Bleunlally I
Up to the SCih dsy of November, llli, the con*
stitulion of Georgia, ao far is it touched upon the
election of member* of the Legislature, read aa
lot lows:
ARTtCr.g I.
"Sec. 8. Tho Senate shell be elected annually
on the first Monday in November, until such day
• >f eiooiiun be altered by L.tw; and aha If bo com
posed d one member Iroin each county to be
chosen by tho electors thereol."
"8eo. 7. The House ol Representative* shall he
ootnposvd ol member, ln«m all the counties, which
now are pr herealtur mny be ioeluded within this
8tsio, securdmg to their respective mnuhers of
tree white persona, ami including tnr-o-Hflhs ol
»II the people ol color; the actual cuumotaiion
aha 11 bo madu within two years, and wi'hiu every
rub-eqtioru term ol sewn year* thereof er, at such
iinto and in auch manner ns thi, convention in«y
direct,each county containing throe thousand
p-rson, agreeably to the foregoing plan of euu-
mvruiiun, shall be emiiled to rwu members; *<*v. a
thousand to three members; and twelve thousand
to lour members; but each c.-uniy shall have at
least one, and not more than lour-members. The
Representatives shall b« chosen annually, on the
first Monday in Nuvumber until such dsy of elec
tion bo altered by law."
t This Ci Qsiitution was dated 30ih May,'1799, and
the Legislature seizing the first opportunity, on
ilth Fuhrtury, 17911,altered by law ihe day of elec*
lion snd fixed it un the first Monday in October.
• Mar. Craw., Dig. 199.) This . law piovided
that the fiooerai elections shill bn held am unity
on the first Monday in October; and ihe snino act
in tho second a ction directs that members of
Congress shall be elected at tho "general election
which shall bo held for members ol the general
assembly on the first Monday in October, 1800,
sod at t'Very second soneraJ election there,her."
In 1340 and 1811 the Legislature tnndo the 3 d
section ol the first article of (lie constitution to read
a* follows:
“Sec. III. The election of the Senate shall he
ii<NMi*n/ty,iin the first day of November until
such day of election be altered by low nnd shall be
eumposed of ono member from euoh county to bo
chosen by the electors thereof.”
Tho words lo 7/afics being introduced by the
Legislators of those years, without a thought of
of their ludicrous collocation with tho remainder
«t tho sentence,- biennial sessions being the chief
end in^iew. In the 7th secliou of tho first article
in lien of “tho representatives shall be chosen
annually,” tho following was adopted: "tho rop-
re.-entatives shall bo chosen biennially,” and 12ib
! section was made to road thus:
“Sec. XII. The meeting of the General Asscm
hly shall ho biennial, on tho second Tucsduy in
Jutiuary until such day of meeting ho altered by
law; a majority of each branch shall bo authorised
to prucee.l lo business, but u smaller uumbor may
adjourn from day to day, and compel the attend
rtf.ee ol their members in such manner at each
ll«u,e shall j>re*cribe."
The word ‘annual’ in tho above section, being
changed to bienniu/,' and tho remainder of the
section being iell a, it was adopted 30th May, 1798.
But the Legislature at its first session after tbt>
•onsli’ution went in operation, in the act of 11th
Feb'y, 1799. boh.ro cited, had already changed the
meetings of tho Ueneral Assembly to ths first
Monday in November.
On the 5th Deceinbor, 1843, tho following see-
ii«*» was njjtio a part of the Constitui.oo,instead ol
the S i section above quoted.
“Sec. III. The Senate shall he elected bienni
ally on the first Monday in October, and shall
euiisist of forty-seven members,and shall be com
posed of ■ ue member tr»ui each Senatorial Die-
• rn-t, which district shall he composed of two con
ngui.us counties, not including tho county with
'he largest representative population, which shall
rui.sliitHQ a separate district; which districts shall
bo arranged and organised by tho General A«aetu
My at the session when this shall bo ud-.pted; nnd
if nny new cunty shall ho hereafter fortneed it
shall bo annexed t» ono ol tho | districts from
which it was taken.”
At the suinc time tho following was adopted fa
lieu of the eevcnth trrfion .-
“The House ol Representatives shall lie compos
ed uf one hundred and thirty members; each coun
ty eh*II have ono repre.-eotative, m <l ho c utity
shall have more than two representatives; thirty
seveu counties having the greatest population,
counting till free while persons, and three fifths of
the people of color, shall have tw ■ representatives,
the said apportionment shall be made by the Uene
ral Asseiut.ly, a' the session at which this section
■hull be udupted as an alteration of the constitu
tion, by un nut to be introduced after the adoption
thereof, and u new appoMiomncnt shall he made at
the session next after each future enumeration ol
(he inhabitants of this Statu, made under the con
stitution and laws thereof, but at nu other time.”
On the 20‘b November, 1851, tho following wa*
adopted in Ueu of the Jiret paragraph of the
sereatA section uf tho first article of tbo constitu
tion:
“The House of Representatives shall ho a* fol
lows: vucb county shall hnvo one Representative,
and no county shall have more than two Repre
sentatives; thirty-seven counties h iving ihe great
est population counting all free white persons and
three filths of the people of color, shall have two
rcpresentalivos. Too said apportionment shall hr
made by the General Assembly ot tho session
next after each future enumeration nf the inh*h.
Hunts nf this Suite, made under tho constitution
and laws thoieot, but at no other limn."
On live 19th January, 1852, the following was
adopted tn lieu of so much of tho third section of
| the first artiuleof tho constitution us relates to the
. Senate:
" Tho Senate shall be composed of ono Senator
from eaub county ch-sen biennially by the electors
I thereof, on the first Monday in October until the
'day of election is altered by law.”
| The Legislatures of 1842 ana 1843, omitted to
make the following elauro, (which hud b-.en nl
tuu-d in 1640 and 1841,) a part of the seventh
section of tho first article, visa
“The representatives shnll bechoren biennially
<>n the firs' Monday in November uuttl such day
of election bo ul'ered by law.”
It wus u part of tbo 7tb aeclion of tbo 1st nrtieh
of Ihe constitution of 1798; it had been altered by
the amendment in 1841 ; in 1842 and 1843 a new
section was adopted in lieu of that section
amended, taking no notice, how often and when
the Representatives should be elected. So lung
us the sessions of the Legislature were bion-
niul, no difficulty presented itself; but the Legis>
lature of 1855 and 1857 nd-pted the following in
fieu of the twelfth section, above quoted :
See. 12. 'Thu meeting of tho General Assembly
ehiili be annual, and on the fir-t Wednesday in No
vembur, until such day of meeting bo a lered by
law—a utaj.iri'j of each bran-l. shall bo nuiboritu'i
to procee.l io business, but n smaller number utay
udj .urn from day to day nr.d compel thu attend
.mce of their member*, in such manner as ea.-l.
I|.>ii-e*li»il pre-rn' e, but nu session of the General
A seu.bjy shall ro.nwiuc for more ibun forty d«>».
•n.les# it rlnill be done by a v-te, to l.e t»kon by
ve-i* mi.I nay#. Tne c»ui|>ei.-a'i»D nf the mein-
he- nnd • ffi >.rs nl the Gtnerul Astembly tbull be
fixed by law.’
In this condition of thing#, some grave q.ics
t.oii# nrise. It i# mj-nriant to ku>>w, win. ennsti-
'utetbo Legisbuure. IIow nre thu representative’
elected annually <>r biennially? IIow nre the taxes
to be levied; nnd what is perhaps of more import-
mce to same, how spent? The very constitution nl
the H-use uf Representatives becomes a questiot
of grnve d- uht. It Is understood that this ques
tion ba# been propounded to the Judges of the
Supreme Court, ( not to be decided, but simply t
ascertain their opinion as lawyers,) in the fol
lowing form, viz:
‘As the constitution now stands, are the motn-
her* of the House of Representatives to be eioeted
annually or biennially ?'
It is to be regretted that they have divided in
opinion— two bolding, that the representatives un
der the constitution, as it stands, are to be elected
biennially, and one, (bat they are (o be elected
finally.
It is obvio us to nsk, where is the provision of
the constitution, that proscribes the time of the
election of the members of the House of Represen
tatives ?
The 7iU section of Mie 1st article of tba consti
tution of 1793 did contain this provision, and di-
rectod that they should bo chosen annually. In
1841 this suction was altered so us to provide that
tbo representatives should be chosot) biennially;
and fu 1842 snd 1848 the Legislatures of each
year, after reciting the entire seotion, adopt the
following in Neu of the seventh section of ths first
article of tAe consfitMtion vlx.
"The House of RrpreseotatiVM shall be compose I of
■me buudrvd suit thirty mamtieri; each county shall
have one representative, end nooouuty shall linva more
than two representatives. Thirty oeVen counties having
the greatest population, couutlng all freo whits perrons
and three fifths of the people of color, shall bavt two
representatives; the tald apportionment shall be made
ky thu General Assembly at the sesalon at which this
section (bait be adopted os so attention of (be coattlta-
•iIjo. by so sot to be lutrciuctd after adoption thereof)
and a new apportionment shall be made at the session
next after each future enumeration of llir Inhabitants of
this 8tale, made utder the couelllutloa and lawe there
of. but at no other time.”
In tbie section, It Is clear, that no mention Is
rnedo of how often the repreeentatlvee shall be
elected, nor has any subsequent alteration of
the constitution inserted such a provision. The consti
tution, then, does not provl le how often the repres.'iita
lives shell be elected; but a law of the Legiilnture dost
declare that thH 'general elections' shall tie held annually.
The cons'Itullou does not Itovlf prescribe, or prohibit
Ihe Legislature prescribing, how often the repre-
aentntivee shall ba elected; and If the term 'prnsral elto-
fions* means any tl.lug else than elocMons of members
of the Legislature, It has hitherto boeu much misunder
stood.
The constitution provides that the senators shall be
elected biennially; but it Is silent
fives. Ileyond doubt, therefore, according to law,
th« members of the lli.u-e of Hepresentatlves can only
bu elected annually The remnlnlug coudu#lnn Is, that
the one Jud*e bos the law on Ids side, and tbo other fteo
are uiisteken. 0.11.
Tlte New St Me cf Ontonagon,
A oorrespnmjent uf tho Chicago Journal writes:
"I see that a portion nf the press are inolined
give the embryo Stale to Wi formed on the
uthern shore of Lakes Superior, Michigan and
/iioonsin, Congress willing, the unmusical till*
‘"Ontonagon,” » preference over tho more beau-
t'ul narao of "Superior," whioh was given the
•hie lake bearing that name by tho enrly Jesuit
•yagers, Marquette, llennupln, Dubuque, J..ilet
.d Father Charliewix. "0ntonugon”ls tin In-
an name, nurl lieHrs, tho unmixed English trans
lion of u "wooden buwl." It became attached
• the river whiuh empties its waters into Lake
dperior, from the following incident:
“Many years ago, in tho early settlement of
nit country, u gentleman who has since repre-
•nted that district in the Legislature uf Michigan
as traveling through that country in company
to tba reprosi-nlu- | in, » party of Indiuns, and encamped for ihe
'glit on thu banks <.f the river. In tho morning
>u party were regaling themselves on tons ted fish
ud uiUfkrnt chowder, which was served up in a
irge wooden bowl, belonging lo one of th° fe
rities of the crowd, and in which, while on the
lei, she carried bar infant. Now the aforesaid
ICommunlcatedJ. i antletunn hits never been known to be wanting
The Street*. • i »that thing called a most voracious appetite, nnd
Mr. Editor .—l .» ...ur.d b, tho.. -bob... |
tried if—among Ibom, some “whose sands of life
hnve nearly run out,"—that the refuse coals nnd
ashes of our grates make tho best possible materials
for forming a hard And permanent road way. To
this and to othor substances, all of which have not
bcon carried away by tho scavenger’s carts, it is
said, the superior hardness of the soil In many of
our lanes Is tu be attributed. This matter is wor
thy of more attention than U has yot received. It
will be seen, however, that unloss a portiuu of the
sand is removed,boforo puttingdown ns w mnteriule^
there will be an Jncreoso risk of rain water, finding
its way into basements, Ac.,with the present insuf.
ficiont drainage of tho city. I cannot but think that
this subject Is more important than tho erection of
new fountains. The truth is, that the city is so
much in dobt for internal improvements that other
things of prime importance have been neglected or
overlooked. CoRRBsruNOBNT.
[Correspondence Savannah Republican.]
But LTlLt.lt, Fl.oniDA, |
May 17, 1353. J
Afr. JEVfiVor: Since writing you from Tb»»m*
asville, I have passed through n portion of Upper
Florida. Wherever I go in this section, I find
this same Railroad excitement, referred to in my
last, existing among all classes. On tho 15th in#t,
I attended a meeting of tho citizens of Madison
county, called for tho purpose of considering the
propriety of reducing their stock in tho Florida
U ..id. It seems that that county had originally
subscribed tho amount of $150,000, nnd finding
that tu be luo heavy n tax upon them, they ap
plied to the Directors to have tho ntuount reduced
to $125,090. This was tlono. Since that tin.o
tho State Legislature has formed, from that eauuiy )
two new cuuutics : Taylor and Lafayette; and the
oitixons think it but right and proper, that these
counties sbunld boar a portion of tho burden. This
of course seem’* fair enough. But the question
was, haw much shall it be reducod; nnd this led t<»
a considerable debate, as well as exei emont. A
lurge portion nf the people thought that $75,000
was a- much ns they wore able to boar. Tho Di
rectors of course objected, thluking the reduction
too great. But finally a sot uf resolutions were
passed authorizing the County Cotnmbaionors not
to exceed tho above tnentlnnod sum. What the
result will be I am unable to any. Tho Company
have the power t» sue for Ihe full amount, or cl*e
! et the county forfoit whut it has already paid in
and throw up »l»e b.il inco of its stuck. It is inti
mated that, probably, the latter courio will lie pur-
ued. It m .kes but littlu difference vriili tho ;>eo-
ploofthe upper part nf the county, whether the
Florida Road is built nr nut, provided tho Road
from Savannah is located nny where betwcoh
Troupville and lire Florida lino. Should it lie lo
cated there, it will hike away n large portiuu of
crop* from upper Florida, and this is a consider-
nMo item. Indeed u rututier of the planters of Mad.
ison expect to wagon the pressnt crop to it, should
it gut any where in reach, say 75 miles, lienee i
it b •come# tbo Directors of your R >ad tu push
forward this work as lust ns possible this summer, I
A much larger quantity of land is planted, this
season, in green seed cotton, consequently the
loig staplo has been much reduced. This is a
large cotton growing county now, hut much more
attention will bo paid lo its cultivation when a
Railroad is completed through it.
Yours truly, B.
Tire Wealth of India.
The foreign papers by ihe Niagira contain the
following account of the sacking of Lucknow :
In tho nex court, which wus sheltered from fire
by the walls around it, our men had tnado n grent
seizure of rich plunder. They had hurst into some
of (liestmo apartments, nud were engaged in di
rid ng the spoil* of shawls and lace, and eu.broi
Icrv o| gold nod s iver, nnd pearls. In a nook
i’ff this court,where there was a little shade, we re
tired to rest ourselves, us there was no means of
approaching the front, pnrt of the building being
*n fire, and explosion* of mines feared every mo
ment. Two men of the 99th were in before us,and
•fisted Inter by some of the 38'h, wo saw them
appropriate money’* worth to make them io.lcncn-
.font for life. Tho rooms off thi* nook bad been
used ns stores by the King or some wealthy mem
ber of bis household, and each moment th«*« man
wo«l in only to emerge with a richer trophy. In
one box they found dlumond bracelets, emeralds,
rubier, pearls and opals, nil wute so forge nnd
bright nnd badly set, that wo believed at the time
they were glass. In another was a pair'd gold-
mounted and jewelled duelling pistols, «>f KngHidi
make, and tho b.il Mating that bis Majc-ly tho
King of Oude owed tho maker £340; then < ot they
catno with bundles of swords, gold mounted and
jewelled, which they nt once knocked tup.ee> for
■ h« »nke of tho mountings, leaving the Mad. a be.
hind them.
Next came out n huire chemical luhorntr.ry, then
a gold saddled..(ti, studded with pearl#; ilmngold-
handled riding cones; then nip* nf agate anil jade,
gold mounted und jewelled; then—but I o.n»i
really stop thi* broker’* inventory. Thu happy
possessor* nf there riche# were quite mad with i-x
- itemont. "Is this gold si.?’* "I* that n diamond?"
"I* your honor rhure that’* real goold?" "I* this
-tritig of little while stones (pearl* 1 worth anything,
glmletneii?" Iiwnsu great drawback In have u
cnnscienea under such cireuiiretaoces—a greater
not to have a peony in one’# pocket*, for in this
country no one except on old *t»ger on the look
out for loot, carrie* a farthing about him, nr.d, hk
one of the soldier* observed, “There here can eras
only carries on ready money transaction*!’' Jle
was an experienced opera-or, that gentleman. II
■i native soldier entoo in ai d walked off with any
thing whioh hu found in n dark corner, out pounced
our friend upon him, rifle in hand, "L-mvo that
'here, I toll you. I pot that there tny*uif!" a*l
• licro was something in hi* oyu which explained
.j* meaning dourly that tho urtialo wnr nt ouon
abandoned, and, il found to hu valuable, wn* re
mined; if not, wu* “made a present ••f." Close to
•is woru large boxes ol japanned work, containing
literally thousand* of cup* nnd ves.el* nf jndu, of
•rystal, and of china, which the soldiur* wore
tle*-lv throwing on thu ground and breaking
howder, much to the fesrj and discomfiture of
[ ie balance of rhe party, who bud often been on
iv verge of famiuo while their white friend was
1 /ith them.
I “A ru*b was made for the bowl, nnd in the
teleu which eusuud, il wus kicked iulo tho river.
• he dusky beauty, seeing thi* indispensable urli*
loof hur household, which served tho double
orpose of soup tureen nnd infant’* cradle, float
.g away, ruahed to her while friond nud throwing
ur arm* around his neck, with tears tn her eyes,
tid, *AV-ne mo-sAa, Ab tit yawl ne guynsdon
| )«• to no yon!’ which il) Englfoh mono*, "Dear-
, st A’.ncr; suve, oh! save Uty wooden bowl."
"Tho waves wore cold und the current stormy,
ut this appeal to his love, duty nnd gallantry wu*
resistible, and tho chivalrous gentleman strip—
j ing off bi* ’brecch-cfoth,' rushed to the rosoue.—
'ho struggle w*s short, but victory perched on the
at and dri; ping banner of our boro, who stood,
lyperion like, on tho ro.-ky shore, shaking aloft
! is wooden bowl and shouting, On-to*n.i*gm!'
>■ m this humic exploit (he river derived Its name,
nd in that which is now sought as iho title of a
ow State,
"Should a new State over be formed, as has
con proposed, nnd it must hear nn Indian name,
it us hope thut it will bo indicative of something
esido such achievement! of shirt-tail chivalry."
The Case of the Clarendon.
Our New York exchungo* contain the following
jcuunt uf tho boarding of tho Clarendon. It
juud* lo us very much exaggerated:
Capt. Nichols inform* us that the ship Clarendon
•;<l. Ilitrih-u. having mi board a carito ol *ugnr, hound
r New Yu.k, whit# lying itt thu port ot -autta InUratide,
ul*o boarded by a l.««l from the satuu su-annT. The
tV'#r ill t«.iotuao.t «f the bout innnediHtt-ly Jumped no
ard, and liroccuiliiig to the cabin, coiiiiimt.ucil 'apt
si 11. tt to In.nu hii M»*l>.n. which thucuptulu r« fused t
• ducimug tilt* wind* proceeding un iurUlt. Tl.unfll er
..-li deiiiaiidc.l hi* paper*, when lm wa# t*dd that they
wri# nt tl.«-Cut.ei’lo.kid r lit il In kt iu lit* I usim *►
• might to oe aware of that fact. Tb« officer then tie-
tried -a v.nu lie won d re|K.rt to the con.m.u.dlng oflket
f the steamer. Capt. llartlett refu«ed lohotst his ensign
uvural shoi* (Idauk cartridge*) were »u..n after fir-.I
) the •le .tiK i. in order i« ii.iiuitdute Cnpt. Itartlett ami
inpel hilii to Indst Ins ensign, but without effi-Cl —
apt. HartleU then mdictd that the) had lowered away
v.» of tl.eir large boats, each rnutainitig alu.ut fid meu.
Ith any i;unitlt.i of MUillarmr, when he look Ills eu
go ni.il laid it ot tl.u cuido (Hide. 8<»>u alter the
•at* ar r tved«’oiig*lde. and thrcaim mder.’f the steam
in pern.ii, cam-, on h >ard, when On t. Harden ie
I veil him politely, hut protested against the whole td
ie proceeding*.-.tod would hot il l->w any of tl.u men
ui theiiteutiier to coaiu on board, Grea i-nfiur to shoot
io first that aft. mpted to do *o. Capt Itartlett ami ihe
• until commander then went InM the eabia. when the
-mmaoderi.fi'u*tea.a<-r ordered him to hoist his cm
gti • lie reidi-d, "There it lie# upon thu table, and If
nir c.m.miH-Iuu t« worth euongi hunt It you.sell"—
he Hritt'li officer, pistol ill * ami. coin in.-need lacing Mm*
bin. sa*ti»g tlmt Ii.i "would shl*. tin* ves*el and 1 k-
••r tn the p.-rt of .'ew York.’ lo which Capt. U. replied,
hat was exactly what hu w-a»t«d him to do," when
huiher loteutmually or hy accU.-ot. ho could not sny
tpt lliirt.etl was -truck on tit. hrea-t hy the I a- d
Inch Held thu pistol < apt. I.a.lfott then pre-ei te.l
■s pistol .uni «nld, , *.'lr. keep y.ur hand* off me or I »il>
i-i -t you ’’ The officer replied."! did out lay my ham
"Im«u" WIi-ii ‘-apt It. illoinud. "V»il d. I. Sir ”
he < tU. cr inquired If thu *ug«/ an born! belonged
»|.t. It. t*. wtieii he replied, "lnever ow ned a hogshead
:-near In my Ilf.*.” The s «!»»•« q.U-sii.m was uhku'I ti.
gard to iho Intiurh * (boat* f.r c.mvi-yli g the sugar
m thu *lioie «t. boar l).aad tie same reply given. The
II -er c •niplrtely cowered then wcni on deck, am) .n a
•i f.-cl rag-, hell.iwed fori It. -lower a ray the gungway
ider.” w h"ii Capt. 11 quietly iai.1, "Hr, did you ordet
>ii ).idd**r t*i l«> lowered, nr tM y>-u mju »t il t»|»w-er*
l" Tho officer r.-pl.ud "Willy. 11 ;.lea*e hate it h.w-
d?" Oi.pi, it. the', gave«r<ht * for it to ho let down.
■ •tho IliiiUher departed vithuut accomplishing his
urpoko.
The Great Holland Remedy.
IKEHUVVK’8 IIUL .vXD HITPr.ltst—I’er-ons sub-
•t to nervous sick h.-iv/ache, will find la ttmrh.iw-S
olfomi Uiite'* a sur-, s.»i» and pie is vnt remedy. It
rot .. * lire tlirobbing In-ad. correct- acidity of the Htoiie
ffi, asshts digestion, aud creates a healthy appetite.—
t Is. without doubt, a m ut delightful preparation, und
o effectual remedy. The f»et that It I# now a verv popu
ar im-d.ciiie throughout »H the Holland settlements it.
Vlscon-du New-York, Michigan, Illiuo's and Indiana,
pe .k# mi— •» io its favor. Sue advertisement in another
•Inmn.
For safo .j Itruggisti genetally. 0 mny 26
Hand*' fiartnparllla.
This old standard im-dlcim, thu .i lglnal and genuine
u tl. Ie. conti. n *s to he lh« ;* qipar remedy for purifying
tie blood I . 4|i cure of sccfula nud all ulcerous an.l
• rup-.iv" diteu-c*. Its wonderully purifying and cum-
t v p-.Wet-* hsveb-OTieil Icncalti the delight of thou-
s.ml* di'.riug tin* last Huv.mtQ«.n >-nrs |m cases uf scrofu
la of tl.u worst kind, tfocarui.il bask for stands’ Sara.-
parilla, and take no other, you wil find It fully menu
tie out iatd'i r- putation it ba. asqused
Pmpmed and said by A. 11 A D.hAND 4 , Druggist#,
IM Kultoti street, N-Y. 8»dd nlvi, ly J. B. MJUIU,
I ltruggi#t, A ivaiiuih, and hy I'rugglsW generally,
j may 2! Id£w
j ’I'o (fin Million.
* Prof. W «<»it, r.l Pi hn*. olt.'i a f*w years id
j Imp study amt unlliing rmenrch, emciedud In present-
lug tu tin. | ul.lo- ail nrtlclH mip.-r|nr to toy now io use.
j ami liideud ,t Is truly a woi.di.rlul discovery—wu a'foirt
• to lit* H'di Itcnloratlvu; tl<«< only hi lid* that ha* b en
'.•<M»pfo"-!,V »«•:• ■ In i heiilI g ••*-. of bis gr- y lot k«,
j removing dandruff, Itching. •>.r-'f'>la,*>:. 1. union-* tin*
! grey-h.-adml to more than lli.-oilgliiat l.esuly: add* now
I lostia to lm Its already l»*u.)i,i: lint lug ilia i-lfect on
j o .ar**, l.uish bull to n-nder ltgl<i#sy and watery; fala-
, uos purin.im-ntly l.nlr tint In Ions., or filling, and mam
jo-.fo-r .juuliiu* whfoli will bi.-otim known a* ao.m *■
I
Tim ptld# of mankind ia rlng.ibirly d«vn|op*,| In the
kenping and erraug.-nie.it ot |be l.sli ; pin Imps from th
| f.ct lint II le tlm only p-.rlloii of llm l.iinmn body ll.at
li.ilo In
t i..
th ■(', bevlf.g (Ids poillon bit to oat i-eio ilrnt wn sbonld
oi# aII t nt. »ih'ii4ia las pleiad In our hemt* la
reader It haenllful end pt-ruum-nl II you would beta
haautlf.il Imli, gl isey bell, ^i.m.im.iL ball, belt will*
|i* ii.ttu* -l. utur • fogeoil) i-rer. vud lo n«lrt--mn old age,
don’t tall tn pun be*.. 14 ooij'e Ifolt ItostoiatUa. (Dally
10 «e Mate << ■/.• It”.
y„r rah. by n II IlHAtHUV St tki., J.ll MUOltP.,
and all rt>"p«« ianl«. D>..»*<•<* I nny Vh
• <r P.-rso.n a file *-* #1 w.tl. ll.u and Agm> *l» utd
II-i spar*. a|iher limn, irout.«., «i t ij.enat.-, lo pn.i.uin III
11 #i«ll..r’s Gefobtale I lll'miln, wl.oee b»m ll><-nt
< fl • is upon ib>- I.unmn *»*t.-inhae been . l.-atly pinv.-.l
to i.o i. liHVi. I... r. Kliivki’ii down In a# oil spun-
ut time by tins dr.-adlul cu.sa, •. usn d.unke urn wan
and lit-aa •• nie. t>box-l.lubl are sUeph-re nml li> ttsil,
a ..I w»i. m. ey«« are lulu and eunken, wlih d.-ntl. slat log
l .i-rn In lb« luce, tl.iv compound mint prove a l.leasing;
nuatcbing them ns H were front U e very mouth of tin-
an know its Iron vane un ill they have
. In atom#. lint! Ihe enemy tnndo a strong nlt.ick j |Uett-d it. W hen all others huvt fulled, these flhtei
•n u# nt that moment not one half of our troop#
•ould have been collected in repel it. And such
were the scenes through every court of the muny
>uu»M><ns of thu K .isnrbegh.
o-turud tl.u Htifintere to pristbe l.eslib. Their popul .r
it> in all tba Wnsturn end Hosint-rc per s shoul.1 lot re
duce th"in toHlIfaiuilbs.
hold by Diuggist* evarywhsre, and by IIOSTThTEH
v SMITH, side Proprietor*, 68 Water and 68 Front st„
PJt'eburgb. lw d4w may.7
CHARLES’
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
1 TUB ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON MX IM
PORTED.-—This din, distilled In London from sound
Hirfoy, under the surreibeof** of ihe British Excise
Law* is dulicatuly flavored with a tincture of the Italian
Juniper Berry, and eouiuof the most valuable ruetorativu*
of the Vegetable Kingdom, resderiug it, la the opinion
if the most emiueut in -lical im>D. the purest and safest
stimulant or diuretic drink in u«e.
It Is a delicious tonic, of a *oft and delicate flavor, dif
#rmg entirely from any other diu, and devoid of that
uarsb, acrid taste, which rev for* the article known a*
Holland Gin or Schnapps so objectionable.
It is recommended by Physicians generally in case* of
Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic,
Cholora. Fever aud Ague, Stricture, Diseases of the Uri
nary Organ*, the K dlieys, Rod the Dowels, Nervous De
bility, Ac , whil*i the weaker sex will find io its use a
certain relief freiu those distressing aonoyaoces which
frequently attend their delicate organization.
Doctor Valeutiou *<oU, ot New York, the highest
Medical authority, says:
• • * "Under aoma circumstance*, I recom
mend pure Holland Glu as a medicine. CHIRLE** LQV.
DO v 00 'DIAL GIN containing a larger quantity ot
Juniper, l consider a preferable article, and the best I
| have erersoen "
| It I* peculiarly adapted to rettler* In th* Hmithern
| nud WVut.-rti cut#*, as well a* for travellers exposed to
torn*, has been, for ths last len years, forger Ibnn .ohangoeof water and air.
the Brhlsh Unde with any one of tbo continental “ * *" “*
The Wheat and Cott-.n Utt-.pa in Eotpt—In
thu Into foreign new* wu And a statement that the
crops of Egypt are likely 'hi* year to he deficient, j
It was flatcd Inst nututnn that tho Nile had risen
imperfectly, nnd fallen rapidly. In consrquenco
»f the inundation of the land being deficient, nnd
••f short duration, it is now stated that tho grniu
crops in the provinces of Upper Egypt, and the
cotton cr«’p* in the Delta nml tho eastern districts
of Lowor E »y|it, will ho deficient in quantity nnd
poor in quality. It is known that tho neglected
state, for some years past, of Iho canals for irriga
tion throughout the country, which have been al
lowed to get choked up hy the mud denosits from
the Nile water (wilb which they are filled at the
period of the inundation,) has greatly contributed
tu thi* disastrous result. These canals, intended
to serve ns reservoirs for the water which is re
quired for irrigating moro especially the cotton
growing lands during the spring and summor
months, ere already nearly dried up, and tho cotton
filnntS’— which require being wnfored con!t«n:ly
-luring Ihe hot season, which is done by raising
the water artificially from tbo canals—will oilhor
perish altogether or produce littlo cotton, and that
of a vory inferior quali-y.
This state of thing* will affect seriously the fel
lahs of Egypt, ns well as the trade nf Great Brit
ain. Three-fourths of the exports of Eepyt goto
□ rent Britain, nnd nre paid for in British manu
factures, chiefly cotton manufacture#, coals, iron
and machinery. Tho trade, toft, is carried on al
most exclusively In British vessels, nnd the a-
mount ol il, as shown by the Board «>f Trade re
States, except Russia.—Boston Traveller.
CONSIGNERS BY CENTRAL R R.
May 27....W bslti cotton, 29 boxes eoppvr or*. U7 «*ek»
corn, and mdte, K.J ML k Co. Orlfiiain, Hxldoln A C”.
Cohsm A llerls. Wayne A Hon. N A Harriet A C>>. Uorn.ii A
Villafonjsa, M.-Kac A lt#nn*;t, J I vtittlsr A Co. C A Cloud,
Tituo A Gordon, W M Daviduo, Rtban A Suiili, A 6 lixrl-
rtdj*.
For Shit in quarts at Hvtnfy.five centa. anu *<ita
j thirty-eight conts. by all Drogglsta, Gr'c*ri. Fruiterers,
'and Country Merchant#. Bow are of imitations. Bus
only CllARLES’—NONE OTIIF.R 13 IMPORTED.
EDMOND 0. CHARLES. Sole Importer,
40 Hromlway, New York.
May bn hail, la Bavannah, uf A. A. Solomon# St Co.,
John B. Moore, King A M'arlng, Tito*. M. Toruar, B.D.
Drautley 4 0e , saJ Boss i Co 1; (eh 16
Telegraphic News.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL
or THE
AFRICA.
New York, May 97.--The steamship Afrtca, has ar
rived fn tn Liverpool, with d-ilta to thu 16th, thro* days
later advices than those breu.lit by tho City of Wash’
ington. Thu follow ing are her reports ot
Tho Markefat
Balsa of 0< tt«n for thu wuek 67 030 hnfos, of which
speculators took 12.600, nml cxportcia 4.00(1 halea. Thu
market opened at an itdvuucc of I 10d.. which waa aub-
sequently loat, leaving our quolationa utmltereJ, with
alow laics. On Friday, Mill, tho sale were H.000 bales,
of which speculators took 1,009, and oxporteta 1,000
balea. The market cluied quiet at the following
QUOTATIONS !
Fair Orlsans - .M.
kliddllni Orlsans.... 7)4d.
Fair Mobllt ?&l.
Mlridllui Mobil* 7 3-l6d.
Fair Uplsudt 7,H<I.
Middling Upland* 7Xd
Stock 4S6.0bU, ol which 401.8UU American.
BreadsiutTs were declining.
Flour very dui|,aml quoutJons nominal.
Wheat also very dull, and deMitilug.
Corn quiet, and had duclinud Oil.
Hoxin dull at 41s 31.
Turpentine ftiiily.
Consol# quoted at 97^.
Accounts from tho ManchMler trade were f<tvorablo (
and holders (Inn.
In London. Sugar was heavy and had declined CJ. to
Is. Turpentine firm at 4fo. (o 41s 6J.
In Havre tres ordloalru c.-ttou was quoted »t 100 with
•alesof the week 10,000 bal-s.
General Intelligence.
The Derby Ministry bad been sustained (u the House
of LorJa by 0 m ijoriljr, against the rcsolntluu of censure.
Tho debato on the »ul Ject w»- progressing Id the House
of Ctunmims.
The British Government grants a stoamer as tender to
the Niagara, in place of the Busquebnuum, In the laying
of 'he Tran■c»t!»ulie Telegraph.
Successful experiments Lave been made with Hughe's
machine on the cable.
It la rumored that Lord Stanley succeeds Lord Ellan-
boruugh, and dir Uulwer Lytton lakes the Colonial uf
Ike.
Fr -m Washingt on.
WAsntXGTos, May *J7.—The House passed the Civil
Appropriation and Ilevi-uuuBills
iu the donate the bmiuus# w u* unimportant.
Fight in Kansas,
New York. May 47.—D. spstolies have been received
f oin Kuusu*,8aylug that a fight had taken place between
-he settlers win were expelled from Lynu county, and
Capt. Montgomery,(a free Slate leadui) aud hl» gaug, In
which ten of the Utter were killed.
Sailing of the Water Witch.
Nxw York, May 27.—Tho Water Witch sullod fot Cuba
to day.
California Mails.
VWntNOTON. May 27 —The execution of the contracts
for conveying the malls by 'he Tehuaut. pec route has
been postponed.
Domestic Markets.
New York, May 27—-ales of ' otton 2,000 hales.
Market det-lim-d x /& Middling Uplands 12c. Ffour
heavy. Sales 13 60' bbls. Wheat active. Sale* 120,-
■).0 bushu'e. C.un buoyant. SalesP Cuts bushels. Ture
pi-iiliiiusleadv R.""h tfrm. Rice dull.
AcousTA. May ".*7 — otton sales light.
THE *• ELIXIR,”
Prepared by Dr. JAMB-* WILLI AM*, for tho cure of
DYdpKI’SV, and nothing but DYdl’El’dY, (asad*er-
iseif in aimtlu-r c diimu ) has, by its own merit*, ubtu n-
d far itself ho high a rcpn'atfou in Philadelphia, that
I'hyeiduus acqu.iiut'-d with its propertlus, are u*ing it
ihemsulves and prescribing It to tlu-ir patients,convinced,
by obsurvatlon. i»f li* great efficacy iu reetoiiug the
disordered digestive organs to healthy function Nu-
mernue .-as> »of Dy»j>>-p»y, of tho most aggravated chir-
icter, which were abandoned a-t m urable by e nue of
(llu Medical Facility, have, hy tne u#o of this Elixir, beun
restored to purf-ct health, a*attested cejt.fi. atee testily
may 6 ly
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorutor
Stands pro-cuilucut among ine.liciues us a Liver regu
lator that can bo relied on to cure nil kinds of Liver
complaint Now this u Just t’n> thing the public need,
for there are Una Ire U iutbis vicinity who, for year*,
have been troubled with tills disease iu sum- shape un
til they imagine thu who! • cvtulogm* of UiS’-a-es of-
liter them, We wish to s-jy tonll such that the 1 n vigorn-
t»r has perform-1 »oiMt>of the most wonderful cures of
LiverCompluInt that wu have ever km wn.
Il seems to benefit all, without exception, for none of
iho many person* that have used it but epoakof its uti-
.|m *tionablo merit in the highest term# of praise. La
lies of sedentary habit* find hi this a moil useful article
to prevent lai-guor, IisMi-ssiicb*, pniu In the back, ami
man* other derangements to which they nre liable; aud
when tak'-n regularly, it gives a good appetite ai d pre*
• cuts indig.+tiou, sourness nf stoumch and disagreeable
(forts experienced bv many after catloe.
Parents who r eel a family medicine lor themselves or
children cannot find In the world a better ai tic Jo than
this.— (Decatur Gazette.
Soil, w.t nestis * i rot til, by J. B M»uro, aud A. A ,
■foti'nmni A t'-a. Imo-dArw may"
COMMERCIAL RECOUP.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
FJUPAT, May 28,1669,
COTTON—Arrived since the 20th Inst, 4.1W bales Up
land, (2,BIO per Railroad, 1,10J from Augusta and Lamfo
lugs on the itlver, and 200 from tho OcuulgeiOand 86
do Boa Island The exports for the same |ieriod amount
to 6.182 hales Upland, aud 'do do. Pee Itlojid, viz s to
Liverpool 3,027 bales Upland and 2C6 do Hn Island; to
Horton 409 bales Uplnud; lo Now York 1,193 bale* Upland
vtid3S0 d«» Sea Island, and to Char les ton 93 bale* Upland
md 6 do Fun Island-leasing on hand nnd on ship-
mard, not cleared, • »to. k of 17.077 bales Upland, aud
747 do. Boa Maud—against 12,HUI bales Upland and
1,783 do Ben Island# at the same time last year.
The prospect of the coming crop continur* to Improve
—from every quarter wo are receiving the most cheer
ing ccuiint*. There nre still a number of ncclduuts that
■ may fofill the plant and cut the crop short-shut the
lonmtalii'U h>r a large nop. which is a good stand, hns
tieen surctssliilly laid, and, with reasonable seasons, the
cropof Georgi■. Bouth • arollua and Alabama, will be
very large. The M»siss ppt and Louisiana crop aill
doubtless be curtailed to ■< muextent by tLu ovnfluas
and from the high latitude of Teuaesiee, it Is probable
that the cold aeathsr had a worse effect on the plant than
Iu thu more southern States. Notwithstanding there ure
•omu drawbacks, of which tho orerfl -w Is the mi st se
rious, thu present anticipations of a largo crop are un
usually nattering. The fotlu« lug ar* the uewspspur ex
tracts.
ALABAMA.
The growth of cotton ha- been checker! bytherecen
cool ntcti s. yet thu siaud Is generally gu< d, ami the plaut
look* healthy, in the prarle rands there waa ■••metMi’g
that Mould net a.i h nt—writ fro in mhoulUtr to head
high aud cotton from hair fog in knee high.
o.oeoia. »
We took a clicnlt, ye-tet.my, of some sixteen tnl'ea
tliruugfi a'argu bell nf oak and hickory laud, and our
eyes rmver reeled on a scene «• foil ot hope end iheer tu
tire planter. We cauimt see bow th< crops could bu bet
ter. They are large, grueu ami thrifty, and thuadniir-
able culture unequalled by anything Me bare ever seen
at this seasou.of tbu year.
MISSI-91PPI.
The fro»l has not materl illy Injured the cotton. We saw
several largu plauters who tola us that tUey had good
stands.
Louisiana.
Whle riding through sotnu portions of our parish, we
had occasion to notice the crops, and we do nut hesitate
j to say that wo never have leuu the prospects mure cheer-
I ing for a tremendous crop. The recent rains, together
i with the late warm day#, have tended greatly to improve
I the grow lug crops, aim the prospect# ure decidedly more
encouraging The lute frosts did nut do as much injury
j us was at first anticipated.
ARKANSAS.
The high water of this season has conclusively proved
| -.hat ihe hanks nf tho Arkansas call holeVet-d so as to nf-
, f.r l ample protect!’ n from overflow to the plau-
; all 'iis along Us banks, for tlm only damage done
: #y high nafor this treason has lu-n within flity-
' ailes of Nu|Kdeoti, and that was cauro I by tho levee cuv-
ng in. .urn cropslojk well, and the stauds ot cuttou
ue generally good. Arkausas county, from present ap
H-arauces, will send to maifcet more cotton this season
.Iran uuy previous one.
TEXAS.
Crops only SO so; sotn« ol (hn planters complain and
<ay they have been surbmsly damaged by the late fl mds
of rain, whlru otliors occupying a nmro elevated position
-ru inclined to boast.
Our market hns been quite asdull during tho week un
der review, as weureviously reported it, with theexcep-
tlou of M udny aud Tuesday, when a fair business was
done. The activity was cam-d by the arrival of Ihe
letters per Niagara, with order* that could he executed.
The accounts pur City of Washington, received uu Mun-
.foy, though rtrorai.Je, had uo efl-rt on the nmrkvt, «#
the receipts at tho Gulf ports counteract any other in
fluence. Our circular eluces upun a stagnant uiat kot, at
thu fulluwiug
QUOTATIONS :
Middling 1!J£®I!7»
Strict MiddUng 12 ($—
Oood Middling I2>,^I2.>4
Middling Fair I2; t (g;—
The sui< * of the week have been 3 3.-8 ba'es us iollows:
on Satuiday 4-31 at HI a Monday 1,401 atloal3;
1'uesday l,'Jlh«t9j.j a 13c.; Vteduesday 161 at a
I-V41 and on Tlitirfday 5u bales at 'kj/j
The Afrl>H le reported today, tut her accounts pro-
laced 110 change.
A comparison of the receipts of the United Hates at
his time, with thu receipts at the same time last year,
gives tho following result s
Dutch
Htuinl
No.
HAVANA. *»*•»..8»*»r...|eUysd....0«ln,, n „
alluded u. in uar last rspert. ths buslrmt dnrt?,! t ° h ‘ " '"*•
week notalthitanding the wet weather, hti S.- r,l «»t
tlvs at an advance of \i a Jf rial oa raw all grsd,! , V. r/ ••-
dry quality, but especially on ths No lu to 1, :, ltT M|
morning, however, the advices received per
Ire fsvorable fiom the United Statee, ourn,»JI ** , MeJ
rome flat again and pnrehsien art nowim!, V h| * le.
former offers. Holders on the other band
f»||i.wing rate*, which sr* tbo qnotationi for ikV? 0# •••»
tb-Bi ol thle week, vis 1 r , ' 1 * tritm.
? to lu7 a 79£ rs VI, «,i . .
Ilium r. 21. I
13IU14 ►?<»« r. vfii
IS lu IT I.Hu inf r. r„ U,T . & 5 -I
is lu w III . 0!{ ., », |„ ; SI
Wlillc.ln. tu mid IOHi.ll.30. 11,1. "i i, 0 ' W
“ k'«al to fine 1 \ x / t a 12 rs .*,2. 5d
sup and fl. • \‘£% a 13 r* n,, ?‘ l „
Stg. p. cwt. f. o, l. at II per cent, prem of i:»el,«t*. 1 d<
Ills exlietm-s price# arc unrh rstoml f«,r p -
dry quBlItfo*. Whll.t S”ft or damp sugar# can ,'5
••I V\ « M rial p>-r *rroh* hoe. H Clt,t 1,8 oht*i 0 .
BlucS. tu ilunn.lInHl .I,,,,,, ,
*«*'“«
Mus' ovsildP.—Wiih'ir.t rliancn
frn» f ‘Vi * *Vi »•! P**r arrobe iirr..',,| **j m
blocks here amt Matai.x#* ut 9 (j’j , n ,, 1 'i’Sinlii;
The exia.rt* hence and from VIhIh, 1 -':. ...
SZT 3 vu ^ ^ Jr3
Mwlasiea —The article hxs routined .
till* Week at our last quotation-; a trulv ,,
go.al quality and sweet cannot be lad * r:kl *'l
vfouaqnetations.Tart M lassceofclaved In
Ihe,
iucreareat New rirlenus
7.1.(01
•• " Mobile
-.’6.141
** " Tt-xire,
fo 4vJ
Oecrcoso at 1 In rid a
1
14 9.3
•* ** SttVHUUUl)
t3.ini)
“ " C|iatlu-t<»u
14 27.U
“ " Va. aud N. C.
4.5.’8
Tottil Increase
The entire Block of cott* u on hand iu the Uuited
up to this time, tu compared with fost year,git
oliowing result
tiicroas* ut New Orleans foil 17#
* at Mobile
-2.1 yin
" At Tela- lo.JJ.-l
" bt CutnUimh
“ nt 1. hurl* (ton
P.-.30
“ at A’u und N. C
1 765
“ at New Yoik
lu.b.,8
Decrease ut Florida
MAh INK LIST.
NavHunuli, Ga„ May HI, 1858.
A IIK1VKD.
U 8 M Steamehlp State of Georgia. Garvin, 61 boars from
Philadelphia, to C A Greiner A Co. 1'etd winds und rough
weather enure patsngs.
Oft Tvleo Light—U. 8. M. steamship Isabel, Rollins, from
Havana, vi* Key West, to Cohens A Herts.
Mi'Hiiicr .Sc. Msryi, Freuborn, I’eUtke, *e., to Claclom A
Cuuiiiogham.
Steuruer W II Starku, Skinner, Augusta, to S 611.affiteau.
ULKARKI).
Stunmsr St Marys, Freeliorn, Charleston—Claghorn A Cun
ningham.
DEPARTSdT
Ntnamsr John G Law ton, Keehlor. I'aracnuekla.
Stautnur et Marys. Frueburu. Palutaa, Ac.
LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT.
Ships.
Alabama. Solionck I5i«i N V Padelford, Fay A Co
lliintavliie, (s, I’«»r I 1 #*" N Y...Brigham, Baldwin A Co
.starno) lie.. (» )Garvin...J600 1'lnla „C A Orvinvr A Co
Marlin, May «I3 w-Ifg C A Greiner A Co
Old |,.,iiiiiil»Ti,Mt'ni tun 61* Cadii l'adelford. Fay A Co
I’r. dn Joinvilli’. Goiter M7 wait'g Ung Baldwin A Co
Ghanrr Oak, llo'irtl«Ue...O>Ml I/J>ool....Urig , Ilaidwm A Co
Vt*|a a tii. I.aoiioa 'k»J 1/pool ..ling , Baldwin A Co
Ksis Guntur, Trcivilian...;dl I.‘pool G B Cummtng
i.'onvul, llayucu UW d.'pool T R A J G Milia
Barks.
l.hea William, ftaslilngton..' <n Bolton...Brig. Baldwin A Co
Nich Corwin. Mounifort....52* Falmoutli. Log Mailer
It A Allen. RobWna W rii#-g C'arleton A Parsons
Gladiatnr. 11‘rue ) &t«ffen...iA-0 dis'g A 1.0* A Co
Albion, (I'rus.j Eppert '*<0 dug a Low A Co
Brigs
Ghcvnpeske. Bailey ,f*M wt'g Carleton A rarsans
l II Kent, Head 176 Providence Car. iParsons
Geo Lotise. LigtilbourBe....IS<J Ha>ant J Roterts A Co
Poinsett, Hill *w N«» bury port...Beers, T A Co
Schooners.
Blooming Youth. Hogan.....wait'g Cohens A Herts
lUin'.-’w. Havener N Y Beer*. Thompson 1 Co
.1 ainej M .run. Harding dis'g Hunter A Gatnmvll
iv Raleigh. Ifort-n N Y Hunter A Gsamoll
Th-.ii.ai llolc-uite._ Go*lee...N Y - Scranton A Norris
W, III am Smith, F'iher N Y. 8cranton Norris
Target. Furman N Y Ogdra, Starr A Co
Lilly Fraucu.. Bost-.n Ogden, Starr A Co
MEMORANDA.
New Yo'k. May 2t...Arr. schrs Kate Brigham, and Plan-
dome, fr*.m Savannah.
New P >ri, Alay 13...Arr. sehrs Emma Mayo, and Paragon.
Jaokc'.nvtlU
Liver|uvit, May II...Sid. ehtp G F Patten, for New Or
leans nr savannah. Ia (he River, outward 6'unJ...Highland
Chief, tor Savannah. 8th...C'd. Levi Wi odtury, fur Sav an-
nah.
fi.arieston. May26.,.Cld. sohr Danl Mines, for Jackson
ville. Fin.
Cuufuego.*, May 15...Arr. sebr J B Myers, from Jackson-
.6,641
l.t'19
Total I "t i 204 0.6
SEA I5LA.N D 1 *—Tbe market for l<*ng ttaplcs, entinu.
t-ddull up to MomI.i.v, Win 11 the fotter* l>y the Niagara
wt-fM riL-i-iV.u. bringin. i»d<r« which » t buye • iut>>
t i" m-irk'-t. wl ere - !>••> h liml that li Ith rs wore willing
seller*; eiticu tlmi time the dcu.. <1 i »* !.«-■ u H mJ
all thu offutliig* «*f go.nl staple, common roller ginned,
j have be-u taken up. thougli at low prices In turfost
lojuirt wo qu.itnl the tuarkt-t from Itu 'dceiitsdowu, till*
was too hiiv.
\Vo today revifo our q-i ta'iun#, ami present tho f,]
lowing: Common rollt-i ginned Murid t« and cart cottons
20 a 22;good to fine Florida* 23 g, 2.5c There arc some
very poor foi#..,. thu muk-r which are t iuedaud • tr.
ty; #.iiws ol whch have been made as low as I6e. Th*
stock is redu.-ed to a very low figure; our uhfos show
hut 747 bafos on hard. The sales of the week f»ot 671
bags at iron* rnnging fre-ml6 t*. 3d«-t.i*. the hn k of
thu sales being at from 20 a 22c. Tin re were al»o9haUs
* wi.ic . s .Id fr. m 7 to Me. The reed t* for the
we.-k havi* heeu but 25 bag* «ui the exp-irts060 bags
aa follows: ToLiveipo.UCd lags; New Yolk 3c?J tw,#, ,
and to Chaifortou 5 ongs.
II ICE —The market has been very dull since our last
r.-poit,and prices have 4. dined »*. 4 c ihe M et of
tbu week foot 121 casks At o a d’^c., and 1.660 h
vi niaquotaiioiie. tart 51 fosse*nfeUi.i . 0,,r
kind, m., WilKiklK/Sj - ;# v».
and #Weet beelti to rfroWr -caire. I
Lumber.—'Whl-e Fin** i>o«rd* oe-tieco h-nri ,
watit.d Pitch Fine h In g.#>j **'ltncch
Y> llmlngtoo sold #t |.il - Ufc . Mr !'J
it ° a r*. Muh.Me* hhd sboks „|eu,
are very #1 undant. n ‘ Js- lW t
Hie—Ol tl,u*»4'k of. 4 ! C in *tore srnHl 1
tn 12 lia s |» r art- I**. J-.a-t tl „ „! ' "G foj
i» very »c#rce and Wanted, ihe * U| »»*•-* q Q ,;
from Ual utia c»inp-.se.| . f c..i h bug. ,,. r Kl-u
|'#g-K'KeiqiiHlitv. arrive I thfoweik i.7 r • : >‘t)
k*-t ut Vufoncta 34 ■ bag# rold at lo ro 1,1
robe. w w/i >• per «,
freights—An* more activei*prel»ilv r... v
quute. v } ’ r Europe
Cork or. Falmouth A a mkt...
Great Britain dlrett....
lianiburg u bieui*-n...
.Mediterranean
France
•-pain
United States
2 li
)f6 fl ,
• «43tf t
f-n
r».h.;.|
j.rer hi.
j-«tit 1 1 «hi..r»u ttr
Exchon e* have somewhat ilK-th.?
Hon# were at f linn Ing rates, viz • nl " 1,1 Bxiissj.
Itustou J r ,r "M for rent ;ren..
Xew ■!,-» t" r ■!
New Advertisements l
FOR PHILADKI.ImTu'
me ML3K39trCBn 1!
Only Two Night, nt Sea-ThroughinSOtoU
H'.urs.
To Sail Saturday, May 20, at CJ P 1/
Tlie splendid slds-w h** l
Steamship Slate of Georgia
T f ritiiviv <. C '
... . J - J * GARVIN. Commander,
"ill w.il a# aia.te,and will c-u-ti u- i. |, n ,.
i-ity every alt mate Saturday ibruiiih n* the
Crt»dn l’n*#.ige
Fna-rage .1~. s
Lxdir»i«n Ticket# to and fr m Phi: ul- i.i.'u
(which will be r.hkI for the seit-. u ,
t Throiith T'Cket# to Nfo.-aj t ty
F**r freight, r pas-aite, apply to
‘-’5 A. nHEINKR t; «'0 At't
e#tb
FOR KE1V VORIC-i-EdMl
watTh.-la*t railing packet h-'.i W'l sMiTIl. fi.h.
n.aaier. I.wviue p rt ..f 1,-r rare..encHpvl.-i ||«„ i
m.diatu dispatch. For fni.-lt u, gr n ,.,
niHSti-r utl la.ard.Mt Owl toil's Wharf, urt..
""" 27 ____ 11 hANT4»X St Nf'lJItlS
' Mi.
JF* FOR PHIL A DEI.PHI \ —Kt Y-Ti-Sg
WKlflft LI < 1-—’1 In- tiu« sc hi,' r .’ A '1 K.a M11: ,'J v
C’-'pt. II”rding, having lmlk ol carg« i-iie:»z«l; will *.*1
w.ili m-patch lor ihe ab .Ve port, fo.r t|..| B ‘ t »i,|h |„
HUNTER U 'i Ml • • 1.1.
Attention! §%?
Young America Fire Company; Yo. 5.
Y»u ate In why n-'ilid to attend a i>eg«li.r Monthly
Mceili K. I.. I... he'd at th<-' ‘unipany’* U—ih. Hry»n»«.,
near lYlj.taker. Tint Evening nt 8 o’clock. Punciu#: i:-
t0”dun t- rt queMed.
By order, J. A. CHAMBER.®, Fortner,.
■»a'v A. Utrt o* Fi-c’y pr.* lem. I n,»v 2J
BABY CAUGHT WHILE SXVYEZWG
YESTEXIDAY t
Vie hate n -w- six Operators, and »*lili*m luiwi'4
Machinery, uie proilu. ing ihn-t-hundred iVrtrdniih
The heat Cas* *. tin- best Pictnri*. ti"- lurgi-vlGat sj.
nnd most attentive opernh’is. are nt .ll'.FM.It.-t AL'v.f,
the P- uj 1-'* f'irtuu- Maker# over Zugluuiu'f Ma*ic
fjtnro. Mur 'let rxn-re. 1 tn*> S
Day and Evening School,
J
Ta'k of btautr. it cannot exist without a finslvtfol
,u» nv.« ...m, ... ... „ „ „ ^ ( , u> hair, then lead the following, and II you ask tn re.see
roughThe rroe’pts’have been 8.9 Ji.u^ough ' C j! tle * aDj 0B, ‘ cnn d Ut
land Hi.* exp >tts 219 cask, clean as follow.: ToCarde- lOP ’ "GOD’S hair nssitin
1 ua» 1C«3; Harhur Island 4: and to Now York 106 casks.
! FL- 'UR— Und' r thu continued heavy receipts, prices
i have ri*«-lin- d and *re Itreuuinr; sales of iarge lots 8u
I (H-rAn*- have been made at |4 6u. We qa-de Ironi vtote.
,'Mip-ifi .« #'• 'V; tfotra So 25 u 5 6tq family (ti, Knox*
1 vibe City Mills }<* 6U. The receipts uf the week tuvt
1 4-7 M l* nud 1.469 racks, and the exports 213 bbl* and
: 1.3.-4 Sacks. *> follows: To New York #87 racks aud lao
t.fos; t ■ Botfeu d.o sacks, aud to New York39 s.ck.aud
: 33 l Ms.
: Ct'RN—Ha« been arriving frerly, and prices are easier.
A forge lot was sold from whtrf at Soccuts sacks iu-
j eluded. From store we quote it dull, at hoc.
i M0LASSK3—All the Molasses on hand is dow in store
and held at 23 a 24c. The ast sale from wharf was at 2i
cents.
SALT—We quote at 70 a 76 from stoieiu lots,
LARD—We quote In bbls. at 11 a 11 He . in kegs live..
| dull.
j BACON—The stock ia force end market much depress-
led and irregular. We quote n.'iuinally, StiouidenreMc ;
; Ribbed Md-s loj^c;* UarMdes llc.and lUme IU a ide.
I At retail a fraction over these rates is asked.
Il AY-Several cargoes uf 'orthern have been received
!#lnce «»ur fost report, and sold from w fiarl nt tOc. N„ f r . sh
(arrivals of Ea*Urn. From store wc quote Northern 87c.
ju$l l'0, and Kush-ro^l 12 a 1 26.
RAGGING AND IB iFE—No demand for either of these
articles, and piicta nominal,
11 IDEs—M e quote Pic.
LUMRER.—There are ».<me orders h*re for the We*
Inoin traifo. and also for s. utli Amerira, but very Ifoht
cunipareti w| h la.t tear, ifonie of->ur mills are pressed
with woik. l-tit it I* ■ ul generally dre ct-e. Piice# re-
main unchanged Herawedf 4n{ 6; Rough edge fM
a $14 and fur assorted cargoes for the West India trade
|13 a (14 60.
TIMBER—The receipts have been eery liirht for the
past wea-K. and pnticqwl'y uf mill timber Tlie demand
I- Baht anil puces ea*.v '1 he m,« k in the hands ot thu
foctoiv, IS forge, and tin- mills wvll supp i,-d. Tire ,xi*-rts
timber and lumber f r the week Lave Ueu a- fol-
P«r rtrsrarhip Slats of Ge-rgia, from Philadelphia...Mad
ison Marsh, D J«ck*-in. and 3 in thi steerage.
I* r steriuer St Marys, from Palitka. Ac...J 11 AI bird. A
Wllgr.n. ladr. snd 2 •»«. AY Bal'ey. J |) Y-unr. G Erg.
land. AA' H Freeman. 2 Pries. II li Herrington. R J Hunt. J
Stark.B J AVilltaiws. J Grimes I Dnsdafo and lady. D Hand,
.Alin Avsiren. Miss Sanches, J H Sejue. ..rs Hamilton, Miss
lUrullt'in. E Brannon, J 11 M CHnoli. J Houston, Dr MeKar,
and lsdy. Mrs Crosby. Miss Crosby, Miss Hngan. ami lo deck.
To Cardenas ujj
*• Nost.u..... In.itM)
*’ llamoiil l-'at’d 211.,##)
" Richmond, Va 16*mvJ
COIYSIGWHES
I’sr stesmt'iip Slate of Georgia, from Philadelphia—Dr R
D Arn-M. J K Blyler, M J Buckner. S D Brant'ev ft Co,
Butlsr ft Friers-n. II. W ft Cu. A Batsler M Barrett.P Bur
ton. Boat>o ft A-illa!,'ng». Brigham. Baldwin A Co. O C I’SO
ft Co, F C->ok. M C .hen ft Bro. 1 M Cooper ft Co. Clsghorn
ft Cunningham. M A Cohen. J E DeFord. D Etheridge. Q
Gemraden. C A Greiner X Co. C Hastings. J M Haywood.
AVtn liale. O Johns-0 ft Co, F Jsoklnt. AV King ft So#. II O
Kuhrt. A II l.tnville. Mnrss ft Fay. AV || May, W B Min-
gledorff McGloms, It W Miller. J J Martin. I AV Morrell. II
C McKsniie. P I’oullan. PNeughtinO Ott. F 9 Hueaort. J
Hyao. M J Reilly. Mrs O U Rogers. II Suiter 11 Sente-ark,
T Oiires ft Douglas, II Vislstiok. 11 V«tigh»hn. E F AVo d ft
Co. AA- T AM I Rams M II Williams J AVolher. G AVsllbrook.
J O M AY ar nock, N B ft II AVesd. L AV Wells. T S Wayne ft
Sons, Rail roe . J P. Brook*. Iron Steambaat, Fiorlda Steam-
boii.Stsamsr Ssrao. Adams' Express Co and others.
Per stesrasr St. Marys, fr-tu 1’aUtka, to...12 halts Sea
Island cotton hldea, and mdse. t > Clagliorn ft Co. AV E Long
Bosioii ft Vtlfolonga. Tlson ft Gordon, 11 A Crane, R R Ait
N A Hardee ft Co. M Molina.
Per ateamtr AV 11 Stark*, from A"go»ta...W7 bales eotfon.
1112 saeka corn, |I2A sacks flour. 17ft bbls flour, 1M hr.xes
eo| per or*, and sundrlea. to E Molyneux, Padslfurd. Fay ft
Co. MeAtpin ft Drn. II A Crane, C A Greiner ft Co, W
Bsmsban ft Son, 9 M Laffltsan.
— — An Election for three Diiector* o' tho 8a-
vatmftb k OgeoehM Canal Oompany, will be
held at thenflli-* of William Remshart ft 8»n.oittl ie
4th of June next, buiwron thu hours of 10 o’clock. A.
and 12 M. M. J. BUCKNER,
m»j Bw’y k Ztew. Eftv’h k 0. Cajjal Co.
387.234,
FRKIOIJT8.—Cotton to L't-urp<»ol5 lfl; to New York
by »t.«urer \/ 4 c ; by sail vf«»e|jl p.r bale: to Baltimore
by »t**ntner -y A . . to Boston by sail v<-«rel it IC4 to Phlla
delpli’a -*;c Lumber li<i#ht> to Cuba utv ••tiu-what
better AA e uowr quote at j9. To thu l-foet th.-y teliiaiu
uo. h mgH. ; , He rri . r ,
EX'IIA^GE—There I* « nwrforate business dolngin texture lu Lair. ,... r .
Nur.irern rim# bills, at iurero.t .IT i# abuuonnt. AV1L:
end In but lit th -tea lead at die. t< par untsiifo. Tie ' J- VTOOD A / Y>.. propriefor*. 312 w-vv-.
bti.ka nn-arkii’g Vh I" r vent, pieuusm. but the low I (* n Hre great New Yoik AA Ire Railing E*ia'1'•-®
ra ea outside p event tlielr doiDft much busiuew. SUrl- Bn '* *14 >1 nkel street. 8t. Louis. M
iilif wu quote nt 8<|
i KINO
II. T. Lonidnlc, Son Az Co ’a Weekly Cof
fee Sintement,
real New Yoik AA ire Railing 1
I .iket street. St. Louis, M<>. ,.a
t?.’ll lit Savannah by S. D BRANTLEY fc C^-'
B. M1K1RL, and nil -ood Drngcists.
mav-J# d«iw3nc>
Arrivals, direct. s<ne* 1st July
osstwise. siios In July
,*i» transhipped to Europe
amt time last year, direct
»T0
amt time last vear. eoastwia*
iscrsase of Imports this year
HWU3
Hid
mok In first hands this day
tuck In second hands this day
am* time fost year
lecrtase or stuck thi#
vrrivalt direct—-•llumiugtun." P. a Giraud
" via I’hliadfipl.fo-'*ChariuV<* H. Ta*."
te P. A. Qiceud ft Co...
fiats* hf tha we»k. WW bags at ll)^o; 1877 at ll Vo : 2J2«
t II a 11Sc.—tfiia lags.
tack on haud last week bags ft9ul
;ec«ived this week 4C>M-Hift e 9
lock on band this day M1.A6
MAUA/.I.A K*.
I OBEY. Frank l.-»|fo* an ' IMerson. f* r -»n;'
Chnmt'i r • Journal, for April. Reeviv '* *'•«.
2, r ,U I limy 8 JOHN M C<
*< -•* NfcW GOODS, HKII STEAMER * LA ’
“ BAM A.|
WmrlinE Ball Fringe, white C-» ton !I-«A
.41 tiwti , ▼▼ It ’.ire Netting# Dost laa and Unrfop*.
lb ark ‘7r*po Rait-gu, Marseilh* Qnilta,
1779(6 Bonnet IHbfoma. l.fo.k Rugfo Lace,
Cambric Edginga. fihiit Fp-ois,
Cbintt L -wns and Mirebns at 12HC ■
bu, er Patent LuaHi.-r Belts, et.ani d cl*«P's
l.ti.en and 8Hk Fans
*.‘8 NKVnr. l.ATHROP * -
,‘aken for tonanmntlnn
Market ..Fair, lie ; Good Fair toITifflt.
New Orltaai, May »L lttSd.
(tAVJ
Lj-ric-oi RKFIAED 8VRl’PrJ.Vv-wii!
S ral. by MINIS « JOUNaWf-
nifty 28 --rT
nl LOT AND WAVY MIKA
r* mat *28 MINIS ft JOlPj™*-
A CON.— 4" htuls cm i.e Side*. ItiffibST 81 * 0 "
tfora; lauding and f-rat by .,».,« n n aM.
am* 2« *1.4011 HN ft rVNMMl ,,A *
ft*kCClM fa!NN of Doutlae JrrTold's AA'it;
W w|i), 8i Ircliuti*. chfofiy if. m hie cniitrU'« , *‘ ..
OU.V WHITE. A.M, tug# to iu -ih.
‘ii • d* -,n i " t c.Hz-iii.ol Sivntititti., th.it m »’l
tn,.- hi* I'm and l.nhii.g 'or ' li hin-i »'d
ii-». fot Jui.r. ut tire if. AY ruiirerol AA hitakn *U
1.1 t'- Chi dren. ■ f ho
fu It tr.aii.td iu tlu- u,
Bcgt-h
E -i ftfonlur j'Upil# there will he chi#a- a iu Latin. Oissi,
Erench. Matl.rmath i. yfonmnureti. Bouk-Krepun;, >.
N. B — I'riaate vforses I.T Ladies, ill Wilting, < uinpo-
sit-fii Ac. 2 tuny 7>
Joy to the Admirers of
A FIMC HEAD OF
HIGH CLOSSY HAIR.
WOOD'S I1A1R REST ORA*
JL llA h--AAe C sit the atteuiloti of all, v „t m,,iy..tuf,
to this worderitii pte;Httaifoo a ssuirb tuns fort to it*
otij.ii,#1 color, trey l.air— covet• tire l.ra i of th- laid
wiili* luxuriant growth—rt-movee tire dacin.ff. iirh-
ing •- tul all lutmooua erut-tiotis—c.-«i.s«s „ robliooxl
fl -w of the t’Hlurd fluids ; and hence, it u-edaj * frg«-
for dressing fir lire Imir will prttmr itsrotor, and 4r»p
it fic-ui failing to extreme old ege. m uli rs natural liras-
ty. We call tbn, ujx.„ tire ball, th, gt.,y ordi*i-rei
iu scalp, to ure it; nn,| »urely the > u:.g »ill nut. «»
tire, v».tie :he fl’Wing )■ cks. or tire wi-.. h.tig cml. rW
be witb-.ut It. Its praise is up.-u ti.e tcligue ut tli.c-
earns.
The Agent for Prof. Wool's Hair Rrefotatirr >n »e
Hav>». receivtd the folhwiiig letter in irgatd tu lls
Restorative, a Kw weeks ,lnc<-:
Dzip hivtft. ('. xx . July 2J, IM*.
Mr. I^avenworth—8ir: 1 Lave been tr-ut-ledeith
dandruff or tcttrl ou niy head f.-r m >f« t >nti sy-sr. my
bal. b. gan to come out. scurf ntni hair t. 2*-tf rr 1 »a w
in 4 New Haven paper ab jilt " AA’.*.d'# Half l.e*b ratne"
»s a cute 1 Caliel at your store <>i* the 1*1.1 Aj rI lot,
and purchased t»ne bu'ufo p, try it and 1 found t# m?
satiafactiou it was tire- thing: it ieuio»ed the semfoud
new hair la-gan to glow ; 11 Is i.uw two ,.f itiireiu.h-*
in l-tgth where it was alt rtf. 1 Lave *.r- ■»* ta»tb i* "■
1 wish tou |.I Selol lire tWi.tK’ttieS ii .r- l-v Mr rest. I»*
Irearer of this. 1 don't kuc-w at any of th- kind i»
iu t' i- puce, y.<n may have a utaike: f.-rm«u b-th"
after it 1* ktn-wu l>e,e.
YwUts wuh res;«ct. RUFl’s I’UATT.
l'BiL«PTLrnt\. Sept ?
Pnf Wood-Dear Sir. Youi Ifoir K*,t*t*ii«t Upr *
ing itself ben* fici •• to me. Ti e front, an-! *!►<-1 ( " lfc *
J'H 11 cf UiV head almost lost it* c<-ve-ii.g — Hi tull' 1 '*
I lure ureil nut two half ,>int ladt'es ut y.-u» •' ••h™*
live.atm H"W do tip,»f my hea t is weh -lu .!rd»' :t *
pronu.-iiig cr**p of you< g hair, and th*- lr 111» » » rt *
reiV'hg it# benefit I have ttfod *'t|t*-' j-reinsratn-r*
wnli. ut any benefit whatever I think In m "‘J 1 *"
petsunal ire* ninieiidatiou, 1 can iuJuer many ethrit w
try it
Youra rvspectfuBy. P R. TIIOMA5. M-P*
No 4t>4 A rne *««*•-
Vixcasxts Is.. June'” *
Prof, ri J WiXin : As y • u are at- nt i" i"»' •
at-*l vend veur re*-ently diK-overtsi Ifoir
Will elate, for wh- ms # ver H mny cone rn. -bat I I*”
U»-*l H and km wn other* to n*e it—ihtl. I .
M-v-rai years lien in the habit <f using ’
lte-t,.tat:v*f. nml dnt I fl-il tours vast.t -u|-n
oilier I know It entirely cfoatree#'h lo-s 1 *1 d" c ” >f
ami w ih one m. iith'* pr. ;*-r tree win rr-t-1* *"•' P
son'* hair to tire original y.-ml ful color and t«*'V
giving it a li.nllhy. soft and it ••»*>- spj ear
this. Witliotit di-coloring ifie hand* that apply I*--' .
dns# o whioh it drops 1 w. n d. thetefor*-. tn.'" 1 '- 8 .
deair.ui.f h.Aing s fineoM"’
Re, peel fully
'* D>* » I Journal*; arranged ty bit •-nil lanchard J ^' Vqo
I calved ty J0U> H* OOOfEM • w