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tEl)cQallavNc(ns. Agency of the Dolmr News’ IN CALIFORNIA. Tbe Dol’ar New* may be had at the “Noisy Car rler’ B >ok i.t ibllshraeut, No. 77 Long Wharf. San Fraud wo. *'ul>for>tia As the yearly subscriptions to the Dollar News expire, subscribers will be noti tied of the f>ct. Those who desire the paper to be continued to them fur another year will remit Oms Dollar, without which the paper will not be sent. The low price of subscrip tion requires u® to udbere strictly to the cash system. ~bi MAONKTuTTELEGKAPII. Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning News One Week Later from Europe. ARRIVAL, of TIIK PACIFIC. New York, Oct. s, 1855. The steamship Pacific has arrived with Liverpool dates to September 22d, oue week i later than brought by the America. Gen. Simpson’s despatches state that the Capture of the Malukoff was effected at noon on the 3th, by French columns, under Bosquet, McMahon and Dcasamatiiig. The British column stormed the Redan, but after a bloody combat were repulsed.— The second stuck was organized the next morning, wheu the Redan was evacuated. The loss of life was fearful, especially among tbe officers. The Russians were expected to retreat U> Perekop. They could uot hold the North side for wuut of provisions. Nothing definite is known us to the next operations of the Allies. Four thousand to five thousand balls and immense stores of gunpowder were captured by the Allies. The Czar, in au address to his army, says: *• I rely on your valour to repel all future at tacks.” lu a letter to tbe King of Prussia he says he w.ll accept no conditions of peace dishon orable i-> Russia. The Cz.r, wuh three Grand Dukes, was qu pped, with the intention of going to tbe Crimea. No.h.ng further from the Baltic. Tiicrc are fresh reports of Austrian media tion between Russia and tbe Allies. Ii i* reported that Russia will undertake to mediate between the United States and Denmark. Mm kets. Cotton is dull, with a decline of %to }>£. Fair Orleans 6}£d. ; Middling 6 8-16d.; Fair Uplands 6%d. Stock 547,0u0 bales. Flour is unchanged. Canal 38 @ 395. Southern 83 to 40s. Wheat is firm ; Corn is lower; Yellow 89s. 6d. Beet and Pork are firm, at advancing rates. Tue British government has made a contract j for 46,u00 barrels. Consols The Money market is ex cited. The rates of interea at Paris advanced to C per cent. Later from Mexico. New Orleans, Oct. 2. The steamship Nautillus has arrived with Brownsville dates to the 22d Hepieiuber. Gen. Castro was still in command at Mata moros. Soneof the garrison favor the plan of Vidaurri. Tbe city is embroiled within while the revolutionary force menaces it with out. The besiegers numbered from 600 to 1,- 200, and demand an unconditional surren der. Geo. Vidaurri is murchiug in that, di rection. surgeiitg, and Gen. Guiliun was killed. Tampico had pronounced in favor of the plan of Vidaurri; and the had driven out Geu. Casaouva. Later from California. New Orleans, Oct. 1. The Crescent City has arrived, with Ha vana dates to September 27th. News from Cuba unimportant. She brings California dates to the 15th. The Chinese (?) and Sioux Indians attacked an emigrant train, and killed three persons. In the middle of June, ou Sweet Water River one hundred and fifty were killed. The balance arrived at Salt Lake iu a starving condition, where they were assisted by Brigham Young. Nw O* lean . Market. New Orleans, Oct. 8. i Cotton bus declined Sales for the lust two days B,OUU bales. Charleuton Market. Charleston, Oct. 4. Cotton. —Suleß of the week 8,000 bales.— j Tbeie h..s been a decline of X tbe re- ; oeipt of the advices by the Pacifc. The de- | dine tor the past week is fnlly % to Re- ; eeipts 12,000 bales. Stock ou hand, exclu- j ve of that on shipboard, 10,000 bales. Yellow Fever in Mlssl®ippi. | N*w Orleans, Oct. 8. j The deaths in Vicksburg from yellow fever 1 for the past week were 86. Ln'rr from S taragua. Tbe steamship Star of the West, which ar rived at New York on Sunday, brings intelli gence of the electiou of Col. Kinney as Gov ernor. The Colonel has issued his first proclama tion, which is a brief and sensible document, lie pledges himself to spare no effort to pro cure from ibe government indemnity for the losses at GreVtowu. The first number of the Colonel’s paper, the Central American, was issued at San Juan del Norte on the 15th of September. It contains the proceedings o the meeting of citizens which elected Cosl T Kinney, and also the names of the officers of the m w government. Among them we observe tbe name of W. H. Young us Government Attorney. This gentleman, we presume, is tbe Editor of the Central American, and is known to many of our citizens from having resided here for orne time, as Editor of the Evening Journal. Col. Walker bus turned up again, and this time he is victorious. With a force of 150 men he defeated the government force of 400, which uttacked him on the Bd. He has ad dressed a letter to Secretary Murcy, justifying his own course, and very modestly instruct ing the Secretary as to the proper course for ♦.he U. 8. government to pursue in relation to Nicaragua. Naturalization. —The British bark Glas gow, which has been undergoing repairs, has been duly registered as an American vessel, and christened the YamaORAW. The bark has beeu thoroughly repaired and refitted, aud will soon appear completely regenerated, under American coloys, and with au Amerioan name. Wo uro sur* that the most violent hater of foreigners would not object to such naturuli* ition us this. £gr The Louisville Courier says that a Mrs. Leathermau, in Indianapolis, has been released from punishment for selling liquor, because the prohibitory law has no provision that females should be imprisoned. Under this decision liquor can be told auywber# in Indiana by women. * , £iT Among the recent promotions in the navy are those of Ooramandere Ingraham and Hollins, to be Captains, and Lieut, Hartelene be Cvuunaodei- SAVANNAH DOLLAR NEWS Opening of the Business Season. Our steamers and sailing vessels are daily arriving with full freights for our merchants and those of the interior towns. Our wharves already present a scene of busy life, while the iron horse makes the air vocal night and day with his shrill and startLiug snort, as he arrives with heavy laden trains of produce or departs with carloads of merchandise for the vast regions of the South West that are sup pliedthrough our commercial channels. The fa vorubleness of the season—the almost unpre cedented health of our city—the bountiful crops throughout our regions, all have con spired to give an early and vigorous impulse to the full trade which is opening’’under the most favorable auspices. The stranger who might find himself iu our midst at this time wouid be impressed with the growing impor tance of Savauuah as a commercial mart —a point for the interchange of the teeming pro. ducts of one of the most productive sec tions of the Union for the great staples of domestic consumption,and as he saw’ the continual flow of agricultural aud mineral products—cotton, ] grain and copper from Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama to our port, would be led to speculate upon tbe results when our rail road system is still further developed and we are placed in direct communication with the rich agricultural districts of Florida and South Western Georgia, with the gulf ports, and all the railroad lines of the South and ; West. We may judge of the effect which the completion of the railroads now in pro gress will have upon our city by the results which have flown from those already constructed. There is an inviting field before us, and we may push forward with the assurance that what has been accom plished is but the beginning of what capital, energy and perseverance can accomplish for our city and State. But w'e commenced to speak of the opening ; business .season, the advent of which is be ginning to manifest itself by unmistakable indications on all sides, and in every depart ment of business. If we leave the wharves and pass along our principal busisnes streets—and even on streets from which, till now business has kept aloof the rattling of drays,the rolling and tumbling of boxes, bales and barrels— the rapid blows of the mallet and the ring of the iron wedge chisel—the hurrying to and, fro of men, the piles of fresh opened goods, the general over-hauling of old stocks and the arranging of new goods,—all give note of busy preparation for business. Activity pre vails every where-new stores,ware-houses, and offices are opening, and old ones are being re modeled and renovated—and if we may judge from present appearances ,our merchants have made their calculations for au unusually large fall aud winter business, and have prepared themselves to offer inducements to purchas ers iu the various departments of trade equal to those afforded in any other Southern city. Georgia Shin plasters.— The editor of “ Monroe’s Journal of Finance,” in his issue of October 1, under the above head, in re marking upon the Wild Cat Banks of this State, includes among them the Manufac turers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Columbus.— Mr. Monroe has thus (unintentionally, no doubt) done injustice to this bank, and we are sure he will take pleasure in correcting the I error. The M. AM. Bank is now owned and controlled exclusively by citizens ol Colum bus, haring been reorganized as a local bank, under the presidency of Dr. E. T. Taylor. While we heartily endorse the remarks of the Journal in relation to these institutions, we dislike to see any of our legitimate banks classed with them. Loan Association.— At the regular month ly meeting Aibc Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association last night, $9,000 were sold at the following prices: 1,000 at 86 per cent. 1,000 at 3S, 1,000 at 39, 1,000 at 40, 1,000 at 40>ff, 1,000 at 41, 1,000 at 42>£, and 2,000 at 43. 5 shares of stock were sold for #67,50, and five for S7O. that fifty Mazztnians lmd arrrived from Lon don, designing to kidnap and carry off his Holiness, the Pope, wheu he should proceed to inspect the works in progress at Porte d’- Anzio. The plot, however, was known to tbe police, and the conspirators were obliged to take to the woods of Valmontone and Pa lestrina, where they were pursued by the geus-d’armes, Contract for Pennsylvania C^al. —The Philadelphia Ledger states that a company of gentlemen in Elmira have made a contract at Sun bury, Pa., for one hundred thousand tons of coal, to be supplied to the former place this year, and that heavy contracts have also been made with parties at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, | Dunkirk and Rochester, N. Y. | A Curious Mixture.— They sung aTo Deuni at the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, in honor of the recent, achievements of the | Allies in the East. The flags of the Allies were intertwined, and iu this Roman Cathe* j dral the standards of Mahomedan Turkey aud I Protestant England were displayed side by j side with the eagles of Frauce—a nation ; which remains faithful to the Romish Church | for the present. Think of a social party j made up for the Pope, Martin Luther and * Mahomet, aud you cau have some idea of the | changes which a few years make iu war, I* religion, politics, creeds and diplomacy. Interesting from Honduras. —New Or leans, Sept. 26, 1855.—We have dates from i Ruatan, Honduras, of the 19th inst. The re volutionists were within twenty miles of Truxillo, aud the inhabitants of the latter place were fleeing to Ruatan for safety. The former commandant of the cily was endeav oring to make a stand against the insur gents. UfiT We have a month’s later news from tbe Plains. The troops comprising General Harney’s command were all in good health. Lieut. Heutb was killed at the battle with the Indians at Ash Hollow. The epidemic at Norfolk and Ports mouth is rapidly abating. On Thursday at Norfolk, there were but seven deaths and no new cases. At Portsmouth, on Friday, there were but three deaths. 25gp“ Commander Ellison has got himself into a difficulty with the Navy Department by tbe letter he addressed to tbe Herald, call ing for the name of its Washington corres pondent, and pronouncing the retired list of officers disgraced. The impressions is he will he furloughed, besides being held personally accountable by several of the retired list. The whole number of applications made for bounty land, under the law of last March, have beeu upwards of two huudred and seventeen thousand, aud the number of warrants issued thirty-four thousand three hundred. During last mouth nearly eleven thousand were issued. . Congressional Impeacumens. —lt is stated in some of the opposition papers that articles of impeachment will be moved in the House of Representatives at its ensuing session against Judge Kane, of the United States District Court, ou account of the illeged un lawful imprisonmeut of Passmore William sou. • • , There are now in the U. S. Treasury nearly twenty-two millions, subject to draft, of which six millions .sevou thousand are de posited in New York, one hundred aud fif teen thousand in Philadelphia one, hundred and fourteen thousand in Baltimore, and three and a third millions iu Boston. 2dgr” President Pierce is still afflicted with chills every third day, but notwithstanding •instantly atteude to business. Election Returns. Muscjgsk County.—The following is the official report of the vote in this county : Andrews, - - 885 Johnson, - - 545 Hawkins, Am. - - 816 Crawford,Dem - 649 The whole American Legislative ticket is elected. Effingham.—Johnson’s majority 12—Var nadoe, for Congress, 10. Senate tie. Col. A. G. Porter, the Democratic candi date for the House, is elected by 40 majority. In the election of 1853 Jenkins had a ma jority of 72 over Johnson. Bulloch County.—Johnson,4o6; Andrews, 50; Overby, f2. Cone (Dem.) is elected to the Senate, and Mr. McLean (Dem.) to the House. Johnson’s majority in 1853 was 337. Fulton County.—The American majorities in Fulton are as follows : Andrews. 7u; Hill, for Congress, 400; Legislative ticket, Ameri can, 400 majority. Newton.—Americans have a small ma jority. Two vears ago Jenkins had a majority of 446. Morgan County.—Augusta, Oct. 2. —Re- turns in from Morgan County show the fol lowing vote : Andrews, 271 ; Johnson, 224; Overby, 49. Green Foster, for Congress, has a majority of 107 over Linton Stephens. Spalding County.—A despatch from Grif fin, says, the Know Nothings have about 25 majority in Spalding. The counties around us have generally gone for the Americans. Spalding gave Jenkins 46 majority in 1853. Further Returns. A dispatch dated Macon, Oct. 2, gives the following particulars : Andrews’ majority in Cass is 125, Morgan 99, Monroe 250, Floyd small, Upson 4oU, Calhoun, 75, Taylor 20, Talbot 50, Spalding 1, Muscogee 340, Sumpter 66, Macon 201, Houston vo, Fulton 3 r o. Johnson’s majorities are—in Pike 125, Murray 300, Dekalb 90, Warren 2uß, Colum bia 113, Taliaferro 80, Gordon 100. Hill’s majority for Congress in Fulton is 400 ; in Upson 859. Muscogkb County.—A Dispatch from Col umbus gives some additional particulars.— Muscogee gives Andrew’s 320 over Johnson, and Hawkins(Atn.)l67 over Crawford (Dem.) The American ticket for the Legislature has about 300 majority. Mr. Overby received 71 votes. The American party have gained over the election of 1853, in 13 out of the 25 counties mentioned above. Liberty County.—We learn that the en tire Democratic ticket is elected in Liberty. Varuedoe is reported to be beaten, as tbe temperance men all voted for Seward. It is reported that the American ticket has a majority of 7 in Bryan County. mcintosh couniw. The following is the report of the vote: Johnson - - - 155 Andrew’s - - - 50 Overby - - - 5 Seward - - - 147 Varnado - - - 50 FOR senator. Spalding (Dem.) - - 155 Cannon (Am.) - - 50 FOR REPRESENTATIVE. King (Dem.) - - 155 Garrison (Am.) - - 43 For removal, 7; no removal, 178. CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY. The official vote is as follows: Johnson - 387 Andrews - - - 237 Crawford (Dem.) - - 397 Hawkins (Am.) - - 241 The Democratic ticket is elected. HARRIS COUNTY. Andrew’s - 742 Johnson - - - 823 Overby - - - 22 Trippe (Am.) - - 756 Smith (Dem.) - - 572 The entire American ticket is elected. This county gave Jenkins a majority of 240 at the election of 1853. MACON COUNTY. Andrew’s’ majority is 7 ; Hawkins, 3. Mr. Jeter, the Democratic candidate for the Senate, and Wiggins, the American can didate for the House, are elected. We received no dispatches after ten o’clock last night. We J earnfrom fgfi* r ” is said to have received large majorities in the Cherokee counties, and that it is the ge neral opinion of persons in the up-country that the State has gone for Andrew’s. The news we have received, so far, gives some color of probability to this opinion. The following are the Democratic majori ties ; in Floyd County, Johnson 32, Lumpkin 95, McGuire 26, Teshune 27, Iluye 23. A telegraphic dispatch published yesterday claimed that the Americans had carried this County by a small majority. The above re port reduces their majority very small in deed. Bryan.—Johnson 127, Andrews 134, Over by 4, Seward 128, Varnadoe 134, Smith (Am.) Representative bv 30 majority. Hines (Am.) Senator by 11 majority. SCRIVEN COUNTY. FOR GOVERNOR. Johnsou, ... 075 Andrews, - - - 245 Overby, ... 38 FOR CONGRESS. Stephens, - - - 307 Lamar, - - 250 SENATE. Mathews, (Dem.) - - 285 Scarboro, (Am.) - - 257 HOUSE. Boykin, (Dem.) - - - 273 Moore, (Am.) ... 263 Wilkinson.—Gordon Precinct—Johnson 164, Andrews 25, Overby 6. Congress, L. Stephens, 163, Foster, (Am.) 26. Legislature, Democratic candidates are about the same. BALDWIN COUNTY. For Gov.—Andrews (K. N.) 401 ; Johnson 2S3; Overby 5. Andrews’ majority 118. Congress.—Foster 396 ; Stephens 274. Fos ter’s majority 122. Senate.—E. I). Brown 878 ;W. McKinley 2GO. Brown’s majority 118. ~ House.—Butts 369 ; - Nisbet 273. Butts’ majority 96. Bum County.—Johnson 318; Andrews 339; Overby 2. Houston County.—Johnson has a majority of 6 ; Trippe has a majority of 21. Ameri can Legislature ticket elected ; gain of three , members. (Catoosa County.—Andrews 454; Johnson 339; Overby 5. (Congress. -Tumlin (Am.) has about the same majority as Andrews. Legislature.—American ticket elected.”’ Walker County.—Johnson has a majority of 170. Democrats have elected their Legislative ticket. Whitfield County.—Americans elect two members of the Legislature, aud give An drews a majority of 30. Majorities for Johnson in the following Counties: —Cobb 400, Crawford 90, Dougher ty 70, Washington 228. Iu Putnam and Twiggs the Demoratic ticket is reported to be elected by a small majority. Crawford, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second District, is reported to have received 100 majority in Dougherty. Andrews’ majority in Stewart County is reported to be 90. Macon County.—Andrew’s’ majority 211; Hawkins’ 227 ; Warren’s 224. This is more than 2 Quiver the majorities for Governor re portedaftterday. Glynn County.—Andrews 101; Johnson 67; Overby 16. For Congress.—Yarnardoe 104; Seward 92. For Senator.—T. T. Long 98; T. Butler King 71. For Representatives.—S. M. Burrett 112; T. Bourke 56. Removal 76; No Removal 104. JEFFERSON COUNTY. For Governor. —Andrews 276 ; Johnson 261; Overby 145. For Congress. —-A. H. Stephens 425. La fayette Lamar 287. For Senator. — Robert Patterson (Dem.) 378 ; A. R. Wright (Am.) 237. For Representative.—William Singuetield (Dem.) 395; Hudson (Am.) 308. Waynesboro, Oct. 2. Editor News —I send you returns from Burke Couuty. You will observe that but one candidate for the House was run bv the Americans. A limn by the name of Cobb was mortallv stabbed at Lester’s District Precinct, with this exception the elections were peaceable. Yours, Burke. For Governor.—Johnson 489, Andrews 94, Overby 223. For Congress.—A. H. Stephens, 725, La fayette Lamar 88. For Senator.—A. J. Lawson (Dem.) 493, J. G. Glisson )Temp.) 295. For Representatives.—J. S. Brown, (Anti K. S.) J. A. Roser (Dem.) 497, S. J. Coe (Temp.) 275. No Removal 407, Removal 7. A dispatch from Augusta says: The reported majority for Johnsou in Bth District is 1200. Andrew* has u majority in the 7th of 200. Latest News. A dispatch from Augusta, recceiyed at half st 10, says—Johnsoivs majority in the Bth nastrict is 575, Stephens’ 2,600. Scriven Diunty yet to hear from. Cos he report from Scriven, published above, T 57 to Stephens’ majortty. addse have returns from 73 counties, most of Wh is official and the result is that John whic majority over Andrew’s is 2,608, and son’sboth his opponents about 300. The re maining 40 Counties gave Johnson iu 1853, 2657 majority. Tatnall County.—Johnson’s majority 5, Seward a large majority, Moody, Senator, and Smith, Representative, Democrats, elect ed. Gain. Florida Klectiou. The elections for County officers in Florida took place on Monday. We have received a letter from a friend in-Jacksonville, giving the following as the majorities for the Amer ican candidates. Judge of Probate—Beni. Hopkins, 231 Clerk of Circuit Stone, 234. Kherifl’ Uriah Bowdem2i<. Tax Collector —N. H. Vaught, 229. Surveyor—Jas. S. Tusknett, 225, a< Coroner—Edmond Whitney. 235. County Commissioners —S. Buffiington,22o; Wra. D. Ward, 218; T. J. Hendricks, 226; Elijah Blitch, 229. The Democratic candidates received from 107 to 122 votes each. Legislature. county. senator. house. Baldwin Brown A. Butts Bryan Iliues Fmith Bulloch Cone* McLean* Burke Dem. Dem. Butts Dem. Dem. Chatham Screven* Stiles,* Lawton* Covreta Dem. Dem. Effingham Tie Porter* Glynn Ixmg* Barnett* Gordon Barney* McConnell,* Barrett* Gwinnett Dem. Dem. Houston Lawson Matthews, Thorpe Jones Dem. Dem. Liberty Winn* Matthews * Mclntosh Spalding* Cannon* Monroe Crowder Battle, Murphy Newton Dem. 2 D**ms. Oglethorpe Dem. Dem. Putnam Dem. Dem. Screven Dem. Dem. Tattnall Moody* Smith* Thomas Ponder* Browning* Troup K. N. K. N. Walker Dem. Dear Washington, Democrat one Dem. and one K. N *Antl-Kuow Nothings. Fifty Dollars for a Passage.—Mons. Godard, aeronaut, advertises iu the Cincin nati papers,seats in his monster balloon Amer ica, for aerial voyages at filly dollars. As an extraordinary inducement for travellers to patronize the America it is announced that “passengers will enjoy s seat in a small house to which the balloon is a tached,and in which a table, containing luxuries, such as W’ines, cordials, cakes, Ac., will be set out on a mag nificent scale. Husbands and wives, or a whole family, can be taken on this excursion, the pleasures of which can never be des cribed.” Three persons —two gentlemen and a lady, have engaged seats for the next ascension on Monday. *3#“ A pnmnnmr ho* V'um formed v ''"’ York, entitled the American Guano Com pany, for the purpose of purchasing and working an island of guano in the Pacific, which is represented as belonging to no na tion. The prospectus intimates that the com pany expect to sell, the first year, 4)0,000 tons, at S3O a ton, out of which they expect to realize a profit of $2,400,000. Wheat is so abundant at the West as to seriously embarrass the railraads in that region to find adequate freight equipage for its conveyance. On the Illinois Central road it has beeu found necessary to order three hundred more cars. This road has already transported a large amount of grain to Chi cago from the Southern division of the liue iiml it is estimated that one station, Jones burg, will give the road this year no less than three hundred thousand bushels of wheat. >ortliern Sebastopol. 011 the North side of the harbor, to which the Russian garrison had retreated, and which yet remained intact at the last advices there are : Fort Constantine 104 guns. Telegraph battery 17 “ Double range casemate batteries.l2o “ Other batteries 60 “ Double battery 34 “ Extreme Eastern battery 20 “ Total 355 “ In addition to these , there is the Wasp fort, various earthworks and the great Star fort, capable itself of holding a garrison of ten thousand men, with an amount of artil lery equal perhaps to two huudred additional guns, which would give an aggregate to the regular forts, batteries and earthworks on the North side of upwards of 500 guns.— These have yet to be taken: but as they occu py a line of cliffs commanding the town, they cannot be taken hv bombardment from the opposite side. The Russians (unless they shall have deemed it expedient to leave the Crimea) must be met ou those heights before Sebastopol is completely in the occupation of the enemy. We must have the issue on the North side, before we cau make up our sum mary of the losses of the Russians or the gains of the Allies. September the National Month.—The mouth of September has beeu more glorious than any other one month, to the American army, for the multitude, if not for the impor tance of its victories. Let us enumerate sucli of them as we can at present recall. On the 2d, Brown sailed from Fort Erie, and des troyed the British works, (1814.) On the Bth, Scott gained a victory over the Mexicans which led to the capitulation of the city of Mexico, (1847.) On the 10th, Pery destroyed the English fleet on Lake Erie. On the 11 th. tbe battle of Brandywine was fought, (1777.) Ou the same day (1814,) McDonough des troyed the British fleet ou Lake Champlain, and Macomb defeated Provost at Plattsburg. On the 12tb, (1779,) Paul Jones took the British frigate Serums, with the Bon Homme Richard, au old hulk of un Indian, built one hundred years before, and armed with forty a large part of which bursted at the first fire. It was the most desperate naval conflict on record, and when the Sera pis struck, the sides of the Richard, which was lushed to her enemy and kept afloat by her, were so completely stove in, that, according to Commodore Dale, a wagon could have en tered her. Two-thirds of Jones’ crew were killed or wounded. The 12th,our readers know well enough, was further illustrated in 1814, by the buttle of North Point. On the 13th, 1814, Fort McHenry wus bombarded. On the 14th, the American army entered Mexico, (1847.) (That by the bye was the very day on which Napoleon entered Moscow, 1812, and on which the Allies entered the Crimea last yesr.) On the 19th, the first desperate battle between Burgoyne and the army under Gates was fought. We recall these things to our readers, not that they are of any practical use, but that it is pleasant sometimes to think of the past.— Buffalo Commercial Advertiser . Europeans and Americans are accus tomed to regard the Chinese aa novices in the arts and sciences, and vet the imperial canal is one of the most gigantic works in the whole universe, displaying eminent prac tical engineering skill and genius in its cou • traction* ATIIIIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1855. Nicaragua News. We gave in our paper of yesterday morn, iug, a brief summary of some of the impor tant events now transpiring in Nicaragua.— Wo take the following details from the full accounts received per steamship Star of the West at New York. gov. kinnky’s inaug uralt’roclamamation. You have seen fit, by your unsolicited suf foages, to elect me Governor of San Juan atul its territory. Thankful for the honor thus conferred, I accept it with a deep sense of its responsibilities, and with a firm determina tion to make the protection of the public in terests committed to my care the sole motive of my official conduct. You are now familiar with the purposes which have brought me to your shores. Con trary to the malicious rumors which preceded my arrival, you now sec that I have come not to rob and destroy, but to build up your city and your fortunes, and by peaceful emi gration to assist in the development of your entire country. 1 am happy, therefore, iu referring to the late elections as a flattering and conclusive testimony of your confidence in myself, and of the sympathy and co-opera tion which you are disposed to extend to my great undertaking, an undertaking, to say the least, quite as beneficial to yourselves as to me. To carry out these objects of mutual ad vantage, however, it is necessary for us uot only to be united, but to establish such a constitution, aud such laws aud municipal regulations as shall secure for us respect aud consideration abroad as well as at home. The absence of the customary forma of gov ernment would deter many desirable persons from settling among us, and certainly the establishment aud maintenance of such forms cannot in any manner operate to our pre judice. I presume, fellow-citizens, it is hardly ne cessary here for me to repeat, what I have so often and so publicly stated to you in conver sation, that under my administration all in dividual rights, acquired in good faith, before the foundation of the present government, shall be scrupulously respected. Iu saying this, I speak the sentiments of all my asso ciates. In reference to the long standing difficulties with the Accessory Transit Company, lain still in hopes that they will soon be removed by amicable negotiations which may result in an arrangement advantageous alike to the company and to you. To effect such a settle ment without the sacrifice ofjustice or honor, shall be the constant aim of my exertions.— Meanwhile I would especially urge a steady abstinence from all hasty and merely retalia tory measures; let no action be taken without full and calm deliberation, and let nothing be done which cannot be justified before the world, or which we should be ashamed to vindicate at the hazard of odr property and our lives. Notwithstanding the failure of the last Congress of the United States to make an appropriation remunerating the citizens of San Juan for tluir losses from the bombard ment of the city by Capt. Hollins, there is a cheering prospect that justice will, to some ex tent, be rendered at its coming session. A measure so important to the business inter ests of the people, and so urgently demanded by every consideration ofjustice and human ity, cannot be postponed consistently with the good name of the American government. Every effort of mine, whether in an official or a private capacity, shall be exerted to pro cure from that republic a speedy relief to those who are now so unjustfy deprived of the proceeds of their own honorable in dustry. Finally, I congratulate you, fellow-citizens, upon the auspicious commencement of tbe new government which you have established. By the accessions to our population now in prospect, it is sure, if properly sustained by its founders, to become, at uo distant day. au organization of commanding importance to the civilized world. Rely iug as I do upon your cordial and undivided support of its in stitutions and laws,-I will only express the hope that whatever else may serve to pro mote the public welfare, and add dignity to the State, whether it be the encouragement of agriculture, the extension of commerce, the introduction of urts, or the advancement of public education and religious freedom,* will obtain from you a zealous and effective co-operation. H. L. Kinney. San Juan del Norte, Sep. 12,1855. COL. FABENS’ PARTY. The following account of their reception in San J uun is by oue of the party which went with Col. Fabens : We wended our flight to the “ promised land,” heedless of the advice of friends and opposition of the enemies of the Kinney ex pedition, the former warning us of bugbeurs m the shaoe of vellow fever, untutored sava ges 01 wiiu men 01 tuo woods, together with reptiles, vampires, and a Combination of mon strosities seen, uuseeu, and “ (pit most dia bolically,’’ while the latter, a certain company declined most politely and gallantly to ac commodate us with a transit in their commo dious line of steamers, giving as a reason our personal attachment to the much esteemed and noble projector of this great aud philan thropic enterprise. In despite of all prognostication, and in the dark respecting the fate of Col. Kinney and his valorous little band, we followed our first impulse, which was to live or die in a cause so just and so ably represented, not doubting for a moment the result of Colonel Kinney’s diplomacy, profound experience aud perser verauce, provided Providence, who rules the destiny ol man, brought him safely over the waves. Imagine our delight and surprise upon first viewing the “ Hills of Zion,” portrayed in the beautiful and mountainous coast of Nicaragua, drawn with a penciled line against the clouds, after a passage of twenty-eight days, each one of which, and the nausea therein contained, wc dedicated as a funeral pile to the memory of our “ Defuuct enemies. What then was our joy to discern a long line of buildings, appearing in the dim dis tance like u commercial city, instead of the barren waste which the bombardment of July’s 4 bad accomplished. A cowardly and deadly massacre, for so we are constrained to consider a wanton and cruel attack upon helpless women aud children, who were driven from their homes at a moment’s warn ing, unconscious of wrong, and unable to pay a false debt which only twenty-four hours were allowed them to cancel. All suffered in this overwhelming afflic tion, buildings were laid low, and the once flourishing little town of San Juan was level ed in the dust. Several deaths occurred from exhaustion and exposure to the rains together with a want of proper nourishment, most of whom were females. None were spared the confla gration. American, Spaniard, French and German residents all shared alike. Truly our Government, has much to answer for in countenancing this act of “individual avarice” and meanness. Wo trust that its purse strings will be loosened, and the rights of these just claims recognized ; if money can repair such a disgraceful stroke of selfish and mistaken policy. As we sailed slowly up the majestic bay, by aid of oar telescope we perceived two boats approaching which caused our hearts to bound with pleasant anticipations, for we supposed one to be the pilot and the other, we exclaim ed, must be our frieuds. Can they have arrived? Is there such pleasure in store for us? Our anxiety was soon relieved, for our energetic friend Capt. Swift, heedless of his hazardous journey of of 10 miles in a little canoe, with a suspicious looking hole in the side and one paddle for a propellor, not waiting for the regular mode of entrance climbed the side of the vessel minus a step-ladder, aud with outstretched bauds and a beaming smile cried cried “Col. Kinney has arrived aud is sate aud prosper ous.” Soon a longboat hove in sight, and ns our impatience would not permit us to await the ship’s movements, we embarked for the land ing. As we approached the barracks, we perceived a group of hardy pilgrims, who forcibly reminded us of our forefathers.— With one accord a long and hearty cheer greeted us. which we answered, and contin ued our way to the wharf, further up town. Upon its extremity stood the hero of many a successful enterprise (among which Chicago aud Corpus Chnsti are lasting monuments.) His manly figure was immediately discerned, surrounded by his loving and faithful follow ers. Another loud and spontaneous cheering, which awoke the slumbering fires of our soul aud sent the answering blood bounding in our veins, our feet touched tHe wharL and we were escorted to view our home, already prepared; adjoining the printing-office (the structure of which is the neatest piece of me chanism imaginable,) built by our enterpris ing party, each onelof whom hand iu this fai ry castle. Col. Kinney aided in shingling the roof, which shows the versatility of his talents and the grace with which his kind heart can bend to circumstances. The press was then duly installed, and like magic, stands and tables were erected, and printing in full operation, although there wus but one practical printer present, a youLg inau from Jamaica, whose nimble fingers did not far outstrip our novices. We must not forget the warm greeting of our fair friends,whose sweet smiles and pretty dimples bespoke us a hearty welcome. “ What a change came o’er the spirit of our dream.” lustcad of tenting out and living on a ineagre sustenance, with naught but a horde wf savages to meet our gaze, we found a refined and affable people, with a delicious bed, fine linen, and as good fare as one would wish to enjoy. I need not remark that the large tea-kettle, tea-pot, and other camping utensils with which we had furnished our selves, are at present superfluous. Another column will give full particulars of the suc cess and movements of the Kinney Colony. F. L. L. FROM COL. WALKER. The Bulletin Official of the Republic of Costa Rica, dated Sept. 7, states that in Ni caragua General Guurdiola lias been beaten and taken prisoner bv General Munoz, who was mortally wounded in the battle. Rivas has fallen into the power of some three hun dred Democrats, a part of whom are Rom Leon and a part] of Yankees. They sailed from Realejo, aud landed at San Juan del Sur, taking measures to get possession ol that place. It is also positively stated that Presi dent Walker, at the head of a considerable force, has marched on Granada with the in tention of attacking the Government troops and taking the capital. The Central American announces his victo ry in flaming capitals, as follows : highly important—exciting news from the interior. We havejust received intelligence from the interior bringing us accounts of the late move ment of Col. Walker. On Monday, the 3d, Col. Walker, with one hundred and fifty men (only eighty of whom were white) came from San Juan del Sue over to Virgin Bay aud took up his quarters. General Mandiolu immediately came down from Rivas aud attacked him with 400 ineu. The result was that the Government party were defeated with a loss of some fifty men, while Walker sustained only a loss of one white man and four natives. The Govern ment party is said to have been badly used up. A messenger who left shortly after the bat tle at Virgin Bay, reports that Walker had returned to San Juan, and would probably attack Rivas tu a lew (lays. It is also reported that the Government had demanded of Mr. Scott all arms and munitions in his possession, which he refused to give up. These arms and munitions it appears, con sisted of four 12 lb cannon, 48 muskets, aud a goodly supply of cartridges, shipped out by the Transit Company and landed at Castillo, (for the use of the 4b Invincibles who have since absquatulated,) alterward placed on board of the steamer La Virgin, one of the Transit Company’s boats lying at Granada, on board of which they were when the de mand was made. Strange developement this. Where was District Attorney McKeon? and who will the United States Government now set down as filibusters ? The men who ac companied Col. Kinney, who are now busy with the press, pruning-hook, axe and spade upon the lands purchased by the Colonel, or those truversiug the country with all the im plements of war ready to “ blow and ,” (as our informant says) out of all or anything that comes in their way.” Mr. Scott arrived at. Punta Arenas, on the evening of the 12th lilt., on board the La Vir gin, where he is said to be busy remodeling her into a species of man-of-war for the Com pany’s “ defence.” Col. Kinney’s Election* A mass meeting of the citizens of San Juan del Norte, or Greytown, was convened on the 6th of September, at which, after speeches by Col. Kinney, W. H. Young, Esq., and others, the following preamble and reso lutions were read and unanimously adopted, article by article. Whereas, We, the people of San Juan del Norte, or Greytown, and the territory there unto belonging, in convention assembled, do recognize it as an inalienable right of all men living together as a community, to secure for themselves protection of life and property, aud the suitable maintenance of order and good conduct; and believing and affirming such to be a fundamental principle, without the sacred observance of which no comrnu • nity cau exist and prosper: And whereas, No recognized authority, civil or military, for the purposes above named, do now exist 111 this place, to the great detriment aud drawback of its manifold interests: And whereas, From the urgency of the case, in view ot the numerous recent addi tions to our population, and the large num bers expected soon to arrive among us, it is expedient and indispensable that a provi sional government should be established without further delay ; therefore be it Resolved, That a civil and military Gover nor be chosen bv the people, to whom full potrera snail oc delegated for the appoint ment of such subordinate officers, except the council hereinafter named, and the estab lishment of such offices and wholesome laws and regulations as shall appear to him best adapted for the promotion ot the general safety aud welfare, and the carrying of such laws and regulations into effect, the same to be done with the advice and consent of the council. Resolved, That a council, to be composed of five persons, be chosen by the people, whose duty it shall be to consult with and advise the Governor upon all matters con nected with the public interest; and the con sent of a majority of whom shall be necessary to the appointment of any officer, aud the enactment of any law or regulation. Resolved, that the deliberative meetings of the Governor and council shall be open to the public, uuless in tbe opinion of the Gover nor the public good should otherwise de mand. Resolved, That the council be empowered by the people to draft a constitution, which, after receiving the sanction of the Governor, shall be submitted to them for their adoption by ballot. Resolved, That the Provisional Government now established shall continue in power uutil such time as may seem fit and expedient to the people to meet and elect a perm&nant one under the constitution. Resolved, That no taxes shall be levied on the citizens of San Juan, or Greytown, and its territory without the consent of the ma jority of the citizens being owners of real estate or property to the amount of $250, ex cepting such inhabitants as have been resi dents six months aud upward. Resolved, That all foreign vessels, except ing mail steamers, entering the harbor shall pay the same port charges us formerly levied in this port, from aud after the Ist day of Oc tober next. Resolved, That the former printed consti tution of Greytown, or San Juan del Norte, shall be adopted as * basis to govern the ac tion of the government. Resolved, That nothing in the foregoing articles shall be construed as depriving the people of their rights to assemble together aud discuss matters relative to the public good, and instruct the Governor and Council upon any subject affecting the same. Upon the conclusion of which the following resolution was presented by Mr. George B. Keeler: Resolved, That Col. Henry L. Kinney be and is hereby appointed Civil aud Military Governor of the Territory of San Juan Del Norte or Greytown. It being duly seconded it wus nut to the meeting and carried. On motion it was Resolved that Colonel 11. L. Kinney receive “is appointment by ac clamation. The meeting then proceeded to elect the members of the Council, with the following result: Messrs. Collins Campbell, Dr. Thos. Cody, Pillar Esquival, Samuel Shepherd, Sr., A. M. C. Wood. The aforesaid gentlemen being declared duly elected as members of the City Council it was, on motion, Resolved, That Col. Henry L. Kinney be sworn into office by tbe presiding officer of this Convention, at this place, at one o’clock P. M. to-morrow. It was further Resolved, That the Convention do now ad journ. to assemble to-morrow (Friday) at 10 o’clock A. M. Friday morning, Sept. 7, 1855, pussuaut to adjournment, the Convention re-assembled att the house named, and was called to order by the President, Benj. Mooney, Esq., whereup on, agrecbly to resolution, the oath of office was administered to Col. H. L. Kinney, who wjp? declared elected as Civil and Military Governor of the City aud Territory of San Juan del Norte or Greytown. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of the Con vention be published in the Central American in the principal newspapers iu the United States, The Aspinwull Courier and others in the adjoining States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The Convention then adjourned sine die. JjgT’ There will be four candidates for Governor at the ensuing election iu Massa chusetts. Chargers Without Charge.— “ We have a span of horses at our lioumc that support themselves without any •qßflffcßes to any one.” “ Why ! how is that “ Simple enough—oue is a saw horse, aud the other is a clothes-horse! ” v Dedication or the new Masonic Hai.l i Philadelphia. --A Philadelphia correspon dent thus ik‘- : ibt s the dedication of this hall, which tui.k ; lice on Wednesday last: “The Masonic turn-out yesterday was one of the (Host imposing spectacles ever witness ed 111 this city. The whole number in the pro cession is estimated at four thousand. Some ot the lodges paruded'over twohuudred members. The citv everywhere had a holiday appear ance. The streets were thronged with youth and beauty ; the flags were flying from the public buildings and the various publication offices. The procession having reached Inde pendence Square, the exercises were as bil lows: Prayer by Rev. John Chambers, grand chaplain ; ‘Masonic ode; (choir and full or chestra;) oration by James King, of Pitts burg; grand chorus; Masonic ode; grand hallelujah chorus: benediction. The new hall was dedicated with similar services.— Among those in the procession we noticed Simeon Strickland, Esq., who has been a member of the order for sixty-three years past, and is supposed to be tbe oldest member ot the order in the country. Mr. Strickland at tended the funeral of Gen. Washington. After the ceremonies were over, a relic, which is nothing less than the original ‘gavel’ used by General Washington at the laving of the cor ner-stone of the first Capitol of the United States, on the 18th September, 1793, was pre sented to the Potomac Lodge, No. 5, of Georgetown, District of Columbia. It is made of white Italian marble, with black veins running throughout, atul weighs about four pounds. Autumn. BY WORDSWORTH. The sylvan slopes with corn-clad tlehls Are hung, as if with golden shields, Bright trophies of the sun ! Like a fair sister of the sky, Unrullled doth the blue lake lie, The mountains looking ou. And. sooth to say, yon vocal grove, Albeit uninspired by love, By love untaught to ring, May well afford to mortal ear An impulse more profoundly dear Than music of the spring. For that from turbulence and heat Proceeds from some uneasy seat Iu nature’s struggling frame,— Some region of impatient life ; And jealousy aud quivering strive Therein a portion claim. This, this is holy ; while I hear These vespers of another year, This hymn of thanks and praise. My spirit seems to mount above The anxieties of human love, And earth’s precarious days. But list! though winter storms he nigh. Unchecked is that soft harmony : There lives Who cau provide For all his creatures ; and in Him, Even like the radiant seraphim, These choristers con fide. DIED, At her husband’s residence in this city, last night, 1 at half past twelve o’c.ock, of lock! aw, Mrs. BAR BEE wife of Johu V. Barbee. Iu this city, yesterday, of congestive fever, ED. WARD SLtiK aged 30 years. New York papers please copy- OBITUARY. Departed this life in Carton, Ohio, on the Bth o September, after a patient endurance of protracted and intense suffering, the Rev. STEPHEN ALBION MEALY, a native of Charleston. (S. C.) formerly Pastor of the Lutheran Church iu this city, to which charge he was called under the unfavorable aus pices, their original place of worship having been closed for twenty years previous, and the member ship become a seattered flock, many havlDg united themselves with other Ghrlstain Churches, leaving comparatively a small remnant those who more strictly adhered to the faith of their Forefathers, to greet with Joyful hearts the arrival of this young Herald of the Cross, who cutered upon his minis terial duties nothing daunted, fully reiving upon the gracious promises in the word ot Uod,which strength ened him iu his arduous labors, and sustained him under every discouragement. Possessing much cm r gy 01 charact'r, affability of manner, aud an affec tionate heart, he readily won the confidence and es teem of all, un i was made happily instrumental in the accomplishment ot much good. The hearts of many in this community are sadden’d.and grieved at this dispensation ; yet, we sorrow not, as without hope, for “knowing in whom lie hail believed dis armed deu’.h” of all terror, andi the summons was caliuiv and cheerfu ly obeyed. W ith his widow we deeply sympathise In the loss of a kind und faithlul companion; we aiso.would with Ids daughter mingle our sorrow, fully aware that of a tender and doting father she is bereit, for whom must flow tears ot bitter grief. “Remember’d well—in all our holiest hours— W ih be the friend aud shepherd we have lost! And ever with one prayer,for which our love Will find the pleading words.—that in the light Os Heaven we may behold his face once more ! E. BOARD OF HEALTH. Savannah. October 3rd, 1835. Report of Interments m Laurel Groce Cemetery, Jar the week ending Oct. 2d, 1855. Sept. 26—Peter Gerklns, 3'syrs, Diarrhoea, tlerma "Sept. 28—*John Rlordon, 35 yrs, Bilious Remit- Sept. 28—Rowcua W. Fielding, 5 mos. Debility. Sa- Sept. 29—Sarah E. Barbee, 21 yrs, Lockjaw’, Beau fort District, S. C. Oct. I—Robert Diamond, 50 yrs, Continued Fever, England. Oct. Perry, 23 yrs, Bilious Fever, Eng- Hand. 5 BLACKS AND COLORED, Sept. 26—Doriuda McMsh, 88 yrs. Old Age. Sept. 29—Charley, 2Hiyrs. \V hooping Cough. S *pt. 29—Infant, 2 yrs, Convulsions. Sept. 36 —Benjamin Gray, 42 yrs, Cancer. A. F. TOKLAY, KeeperL. G. Cemetery. Report rs Interments in Catholic Cemetery, for the ween, ending Oct. 2a. 1855. Sept. 26—James Doran, 3 days, Premature Birth, Savannah. Sept. 27—Timothy Crowley, 10 mos, Remittent Fe ver, Savannah. Sept. 27—Joseph Leavitt, 33 years, Casualty, Ire land. ‘ Sept. 29—Mrs. Kendrick, 28 yrs, Bilious Fever, Ire land. Oct. I—Ellen Leavitt, 10 mos, Teething, Savannah. Oct , 2—Matilda Donnelly, 16 yrs. Consumption, Sa vannah. Oct 2—James Kelley, 34 years, Bilious Fever, Ire land. Oct 2—James Hackett, 40 years, Remittent Fever Ireland. JAMES RAY. Keeper C. Cemetery. ♦Died at the Poor House and Hospital. W bites, 14 ; Black and Colored, 4; Total 18. M- J. BUCK .KK, Chairman B. H.~ S. A. T. Lawrence, Sec’ry B. U. I>U. HUOFLAND^ CKBEBRATED DR. C. M. JACKsOxN. PniLAD’A, Pa., H ill effectually cure LIVEIt COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OH Nfcßr VuU.> DEBILITY, Disease 01 the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, t uiiiiess.or Blood 10 the Head, Acidity ol the Stomach, .Nau sea, Heartburn, Disgust ior Food, Fulness or W eight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit ot the Stomach, Swimming ot me Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering ai the Heart, Choking or suf focating Sensations when iu a lying Posture, Dim ness ol Vision, Dots or W ebs belore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness ot the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes ol lleat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and great De- • pression of Spirits. The proprietor, in calllug the attention of the pu b lie to tiffs preparation, dues so with a feeling ot Iho utmost confidence lu its virtues aud adaptation to the dig uses for which H Is recommended. It is no new and untried urthde, nut one that has stood the test of a ten j ear’s trial before the. Amer ican people, and its reputation and sale is unrivaled 1 y any similar preparations extant The t< stimony in its favor given ny the most prominent and well known physicians and individuals m all 1 arts ot the country is immense, and a careful persu.-al of the Almanac, published annuady by the proprietor, and i” be had gratis of any ot his a ents. cannot but satisfy the most sceptical that this remedy is really deserving the great celebri* y it has obtained. Principal office and manufactory, No. 96 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Testimony from Georgia. From S.E. Coburn,Esq.,Editor o l 'the “Courier,” Rome, Ga. Dr. C. M. Jackson : Rome, Aug. 31,1854. Dear Mr —From my own personal knowledge of the intrinsic merits of “ Hooliund’s Herman Bit ters,” 1 have am hesitation in recomuieudiiig them editorially i#Wt)eQtU of my readers. ‘raiflßregpeottTiUy, S. E. Coburn. THEY ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. Monroe, G July 20,1854. Dear Sir—The German Bitters sell fast, ami always give satisfaction. Persons having bought it once, buy it again. Yours respectfully. To .>r. C. M. Jackson. Morrow Kennedy. H.C. Ellington says: Georgetown, Ga , Oct. 21,1841. On the receipt ot this,ship me a large supply o German Bitters. They take like ** Hot Cakes.” J. F. WoouußY says: Hamilton, Harris County, Ga., Jan. 5, 185a. AU who have used your Bitters, aud all to whom 1 have sold them, speak highly ui their virtues. E. Neb hut & Bro. gay: Social Circle, Walton co„ Ga., Jan. 10, 1855. The Bitters have given satisfac.iou to all who have Uf, THE GERMAN BITTERS TAKE THE LEAD’. -4 Eatontou, Ou., July 14. 1853. Dear Sir—Your German Bitters are taking the lead of all other medicines lor chronic diseases, Ac., und ure selling rapidly. Please send us another box immediately, or weshall be out belor# ii knives.” Truly yours, Lynch a havis. Dr. E. L. Stuoueckek said; Macon, Ga., Jan. 1,1851, lam happy to say that your German Bitters are gaining a great reputation. 1 t hink it wlll/ln future, sell very rapidly.” These Bitters are entirely vegetable; they Invig orate ami strengthen the system, never prostrate It, uud can be used for infants as well at adults. It*-Price 75 cent* i*er bottle. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers in everv town and village In the United States; and by T. M. Tur ner. A W- W. Lincoln, A. A. Solomons, and J. U Gat ter, Savannah. sep 13-Stawdtwkwlyr