Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY WMBW EKW8.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
»v.l.l.rAM T.^HdMU-WON. KDITOH.
■"^SS^SSsggg
Largest Circulation in the City 11
Saunter M.rttlng. J.ra° 4, ISM.
~BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[ Transmitted for the Sevana»h Dally Morning Nsws.]
Charleston Cotton Market*
Charleston, June 3, P. M.
The sole* of Cotton to-day, Friday, were
I, 100 bale*, at 9 to 11| cent*. Prices very full.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Juno 3,1*. M.
To-day, Friday, 1,700 balca of cotton were
•old at ateady prices. We quote strict mid
dling at 101 cents. The aalea of the week are
10,000 bales. The stock on hand ia 131,000
bales, and the increased receipts at New Or
leans are 231,000 bales.
Sterling exchange 9 to 9$. Freights to
Liverpool for cotton, 9-10d.
The Receipts.—The increased receipts at
all the Southern porta are 236,000 bales.
ry We publish on our first page this morn
ing the second number of Judgo Starnes'
letters on the criminal statistics of Georgia,
the first number of which wo published a few
days since. We need not rouiind our readers
of the interesting nature of this subjoct, no r
of the elear and able manner in which it is
pourtrayed. The number in this morning's
issue exhibits a gratifying condition of our
criminal dockets as compared with the most
cultivated societies in any part either of our
own country or of Europe.
Grand Encampment, 1.0.0. F.
At the annual Communication of the Urend
Encampment of I. 0.0. F. of Georgia, held
at Macou on 31st May, 1853, the following of
ficers were elected fur the eneuing year.
A. R. Wright, of No. 1, G. P.
J. Collins, “ 2, G. II. P.
E. C. Sborwood, •• 2, G.8.W.
C. II. Johnson, “ 7, G.J.VV.
G. Patten, “ 2, G. 3.
E. C. Grauais, " 2, G. T.
D. C.Hodgkeii, “ 2, G. Sen.
V Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.
At the annual Communication of the Grand
Lodge of I. O. O. F. of Georgia, hold nt Me
con, on the 1st end 2d inst., the following of
ficers wero elected for the ensuing year.
John I). Butt, of Augusta, M. W. G. M.
B. P. Denso, of M icon, R. W. D. G. M.
E. Luwclia, of Atlanta, R. W. G. W.
Geo. Patteu, of Macon, K, W.G. Secretary.
E. C. Grannie, of Macon, R. W. G. Treasurer.
M. Woodruff, of Columbus, R. W. G. Ropres’tive.
The M. W. Grand Matter made the follow
ing appointments.
lb Y.C. W. Key, ofWashington, R. W.G.Chkplain
J. M. Bivius, of Macon. R. W. G. Marshal.
Edward Platt, of Oglethorpe, R.W. G. Conductor.
' E. L. Sherwood, Macon, R. W. G. Guardian.
8.8. Bibly, 8u nnnoh, R. W. D. D. G. M.
GT The annual Examination of tho Cadets
of tho Georgia Military Institute at Marietta,
will commouce on Monday, June C, and con
tinue through the week.
|ty We regret to learn thut on interesting
son of Mr. C. Ferrell woe somewhat in
jured by a horso falling, on yesterday after
noon. We are pleased, however, to learn
that he wee improving last evening.
THE RAILROAD FESTIVAL.
While we were occupied yeeterdey with our
cily guest. u friend kindly furui.lied for our
..suing edition the account of tho presents-
lion, and diunor, which appear, on our first
page.
Wo begin whore lie loft olT, but olioll not at
tempt to do moro than briefly to record the
cloaing incident, of tba featira occasion.
Hama four hundrod gentlemen not down a,
the tnbloa, which wero apread in the spuciou.
—tetifslly linll (for lit* lirno) «,f
tha Central Railroad Ware Rooms. Hon 1
John MoPhekion Berrien presided, assist
ed by ee.eral Vico Presidents.
bill of fare.
Terr Apt*.
nip.
fresh Cod. Egg fiauoe.
do. Maoksrel, do.
do. Halibut, do.
do. Porgies, Fried,
do. Whltiug, do.
Crab Piss.
Booloped Shrimps.
do.
Tongues.
Leg Mutton,
Chicken, Egp
. —.per Sauce.
Egg A Parsley do.
KUA8T.
Daoks.
Goose.
Chioken.
Veniaon, Currant Jelly.
£««L do. do.
Pig.
_ XXATB—SUXDRIXS.
Onions.
Boots.
Squashes.
Cucumbers.
Ore#n Corn,
dnap Boans.
Turnips.
Pioklss.
OUvss.
„ , TA8TXY.
Poach Pies.
Prune do.
Plata do.
Apple do.
Cooo&uut do.
a am do.
non do.
Oltrou do.
Pumpkin do.
Baef do.
• . SALADS.
Chioken.
Lobster.
Shrimp,
VEGETABLES.
Gresn Peas.
Irish Potatoes.
Swsot do.
Cabbage.
Lemon do.
Pine Apple Sherbet.
Orange do.
Cbarlotte Rusee.
Blano Mange.
Call Foot Jolly.
vaults.
Apples.
Orauges.
Pine Apples.
Bananas.
Nuts.
FVBAMIDS.
Orange.
Coooanut.
Cake.
The regular toaata elicited speochea and
eentimenis from several gentlemen, whiolt we
regret it is out of oar potv cr to present it to
our readers.
The second toast “ The Oity of Columbus,'
was responded to by Mr. R. J. Moses, of that
city, in eu eloquent address, which ho closed
with the following hontiment:
The State of Georgia :
Endowed by nature with great resources and
5»at man to develop them. She is but ful-
tilling her destiny in earning the apellation of
the Empire State of the South.—Three hearty
tibeera were given for Columbus.
To the third toast u The City of Macon,” Hon,
A* H. Chappel made en appropriate response
in which he alluded to the noble partoui
.ter city has borne in the great eystom of inter,
nal improvement, tbe fruits of which we are
now enjoying. Ho gave as a sentiment:
The City of Savannah.—
She has accomplished more in the work of
leternal improvement than auy other city ol'
population and wealth, in the Union.—Three
cheers were given for Macon.
The fourth toast— 1 * Augutla,*'—was res
ponded to by John Schley. Esq., who closed
his speech with the following sentiment:
y s « a ««a*-Her spirit of un-
parallellcd liberality ami enterpriso elicit and
commend tbe emulation ol all.
The fifth toast—*'Maj. John Howard,"—
brought up that gentleman, who wo may de-
nominate tho railroad Hercules of the We.t
and who discuascd tha .object of railroad con
nection with Mobile with an earne.tne.. and
fore, indicative of tha deep tmerest which
he feela in the caure. He cloned with the
following sentiment:
Got. Jamm Jackson and Edward Tatt
NAL, wiae, patriotic AmT cuuF.geou. men,
worthy to ba babl up to the present generation
aa examples. Three nfaeeie were glren for
Meyor Howard. _
• ****** •tOMt, 4 * Education,” was respond
‘ r Rev. J. P. Tomer.
9 reading of tbe seventh el—** Tlie
TjV—R, r, CoYLElt, r^rea
- Mr. Cutler with a view
I from tho various parts of the
‘tytobe heard, was about
company were
LobadSfMipB
iaf speeob
Mr. Lomae, of the Colurabtts Times, was
loudly called fbr. If is speech was peculiarly
happy and appropriate. Three cheers were
given for the press.
fa response to the ninth toast—“ The Judi•
ciary,**—Judge Wayne, of the Supreme
Court, made a brief speech, which he closed
with the following sentiment :
Colporteurs, schoolmasters, steamers, lo
comotives and the telegraph—The great level-
era of differences in fecial life, except such as
may be made by mind, personal industry and
an honest life.
The eleventh toast—“ Alabama”—brought
up Mr. Richard Powell, who in a few elo.
quent remarks, expressed the warmest frator*
ual feeling and admiration for Georgia. He
said, Alabama was the daughter of Georgia,
and that, as the Roman mother answered when
asked for her jewels, Georgia might point with
pride to Alabama her richest jewel. In con
clusion lie offered the following, which was
received with loud and enthusiastic cheering :
Alabama and Georgia.—The former looks
ilh no envious eye, upon the bright
career of the latter, but will follow with
vigorous stride to the good which sho is ap
proaching. ,
The twelfth toast—“Horticulture”—brought
puMr. Chab. Peabody, tho distinguished Hor
ticulturist and Florist, who responded in a
tasteful and eloquent address, in which ho dwelt
upon the benefits conferred upon mankind by
the beautiful scionco, in tho pursuit of which
he lias boon so eminently successful. His
•poecli wrs received with hearty cheers
The thirteenth toast—** Woman**—was re
ceived with enthusiastic demonstrations of ap
preciution, and sovcral gentlemen were culled
upon to respond. Unable to resist the call
Judge Henry R. Jackson rose. lie thought
the call upon him was entirely out of or*
der. There was a timo when he talked
and thought and wrote of woman, but tint
timo had passed, and he thought the duty
the present instance devolved on those whoso
dreams and visions and aspirations belter fitted
them for the task. After o fow playful and ap
propriato remarks the Judgo took liii seat.
But a unanimous and prolonged call again
forced him to his feet, when changing the
theme, ho entertained the company for a fow
minuios, with a speech—his eloquence, wit,
and peasantry oliciting tho hearty plaudits
and exciting tho mirth of his hearers.
The following sonlimout, which had been
omitted in reading the regular toasts was then
read by the President.
Tennessee.—Tho recollections of tho past,
and tho affinities of the present conspire to
inuko uu welcome her os un associate in (ho
career of iuteruul improvements.
Mr. PierfoNt being called upon for a song,
gave the following, which wus well received
by the company.
Oh Ha not tlila a timo my friend
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, IMIS.
* from China.
The late English overland mail brings the
Friend g| Chin* toJfarch 11th, which con
tains a variety of Information relative to the
progress of the rebellion. Tho report of the
capture of Nankin which was alledged to have
taken place on the 19tb of February* was dis
credited, on tho ground that the Shnnghae
mail of the 26lli, brought no news of it
was thought not improbable, however, that
the next mail might bring an account of its
being invested by one of the four divisions of
the insurgent army. No official intelligence of
the event had reached tho Chinese authorities
iu Canton on the 9ih.
The Pekiu Giixotto of tho 12th month, 20th day,
(3vUh January) contain* a •triugeutedict uponSeu’i
report of tho capture and sacking of Wuchang,
tho capital of Iloopih ; Hru'a previous assertions of
his ability to raise tho siege, bin dilatoriness iu
passing from Cliangshn to Wuchang, und general
backwardness, boiug dealt with iu forms of sHvern
reprehension; and, as a nunislnneut, llis Majesty
directs that lio be divested of his pencock’sfcaihnrs
ami nil dignities, and only hold olllco as acting Go
vonor of Honan and Iloopih, co-oprratiug with
Keshen and Lukli kiu-hing, tho newly appointed
liupurial Commissioners, iu thoir attempts to re
take Wuchang. 6nu, in hi* memorial, ufccribos the
rebel success to their ingenuity in springing mines,
and to thoir greut ferocity. It is said of tho slaugh
ter, that tho stench from tho unburiod was so groat,
the inhabitants of the city wero forc-od to ovacunte
thoir dwellings, und it wus feurod thut there would
> a genor.il poslileiice.
There hud heou two fires in Shanghao, by tho
first of which ninotoen bniidiugs wore destroyed and
property of tho voluo of % ID,not), and by tlio second,
which was u fortnight later, -hi houses and their con
tents, vulued ut twine the amount of tho proviou*
loss, wore destroyed. Tim second lire was in the
vicinity of the first, notwithstanding the owners und
occupunts of the neighboring buildings which ns
enpud the conflagration, wont on tho following dayi
to the temple ol Foshun, tho god of fire, und pro
teented their thank* und offerings for their preserva
tion, and expended over $200 iu employing Tuuisli
Priests to perform the usual rites >n that and other
temple* to express their gratitude for thoir deliver-
Some of tho sufferers wore much onrngod at the
god of fire whom they had ju»t before liomfred with
so much devotion, und su>\ limy have no fuith in
him, and will worship him no more. Tho second
fire caught from thcflnuio of a wux cniidic that wn»
burning before the paper kitchen god, which each
family in the empire worships twice every month,
but particularly on thut night, it being tho 23d of the
12th Chinese mouth, on immediately afterwards,they
burn it with gilt paper, nnd thus send it up to hoav-
on, to render to the chiof divinity of their punthe-
on, ail uccouut of the conduct of the family during
the pust year. During tho progress of this lire, tha
nuiding idol of tiiat neighborhood wus consumed
his shrine.
There was u tremendous carllnjuako nt Sichong,
rootors. tros*ureii,iuuu at m
Each buy a cortuiu share,
And dream their oofTurs will bs tilled
By business doing there.
Somotiino ’bout thirty yoars ago,
Wo uaod to travol slow—
la coach or jumble, cab or coach,
They all wore “ all the yo
Ws’d jolt and jostle, growl and vow—
Kick others' shins in splto j
Ton miles to go, wo leave at morn,
And reaon our homes at night.
But fn our day wa take tho road
r day wa
Of iron rails «e«
Though
) undergo,
IgUS
Our mission it is
The looomotivo is a horse,
Breaths hardest when he’s fresh;
Joit nut him up to what ho'll do,
lie'll dlstanoe all the rest.
And when our journey it is done.
At night wo ley our heads
Upon suoli downy pillows,
Onr bodies on such beds,
That when the morulnglsua
In splendor greets the earth.
We're just prepared to spoud tbe dav
In jollity and mirth.
Oh, I cannot go away,
I oannot leavo this plaoe,
Tho people are so Tory fust
Thoy'ro sure to win tho raoe.
But if aboard the iron horse
The man should butt her bilcr
Tho bills will all bo footed right
By President R. R. Cuyler. •
Oh! Georgia is the State, my boys.
Where all would like to dwell,
The people are so sociable
Thoy would not “cut a stcs/I;"
And if Coiambus and other towns
Upon the Central route
Comedown to >ee Savannah boys
I guess they'll find them out.
Mr. Lochrane, of Macon, responded to a
call in a brief speech.
Several songs and stories wero given, after
which the President announced that tbe com
pany would form a torch-light procession and
march to Chippewa square, to witness the dis
play of Fire works which had been prepared
for the occasion.
The pyrotechnic display attracted a large
assemblage of persons around tho square,
among which wo noticed a very largo number
of ladies. Tho greatest order prevailed at
thin point of the performances, except when
some piece brighter or moro varied in its colors
than those which had preceded it, excited the
enthusiasm of the boys into a loud expression
of admiration. The finale of the fire works
was most brilliant and appropriate.
It wa> formed so as to resemble the coat of
arms of tho Stole of Georgia. The names of
the three cities, Columbus, Macon nnd Savan
nah, appeared in letters of fire. Surrounding
the whole was an arch of stars. The torch
light procession was again formed and pro
ceeded to Monument Square.
On theaouth side of tho Monument in view
of the procession as it approached, a beautiful
transparency representing the arms of the
State, spanned by the words
•• WELCOME TO SAVANNAH,”
was brilliantly illuminated.
At this time tho Square and the Streets
vicinity were literally thronged with citizens,
who joined in tho hearty throe cheers
given to the guests, which woro as heartily
responded to by our visitors.
Thus ended the celebration of the Iron Nup
tials of Savannah and Columbus,—an in-
ident second in interest or importance, com
mercially or socially, to no other event in
tho modern history of our Slate. Had we ta
ken less iuterest iu it. individually, we might
have given fuller details of the interesting oc
casion. Our aim has been simply to record the
facts, as they occurred,leaviug toothers to ap
preciata as in their judgment they deserve the
hospitalities of our city. If we have impressed
our guosts as favorably as we wore impressed
by them, tho object which induced the inter
change of courtesies will have beeu more than
accomplished.
The Weather noil the Crop*.
The Weather.—We havo had some goed
showers within the last forty-eight hour»,
which has been of casoutial eorvice to the
drooping vegetation. On Monday evening,
there was the appearance of a Hue rah) along
the range of the Pine Mountain, from twelve
to fifteen miles south of Gri(fin,and Tuesday
we had a pretty fair sprinkle from the east.
On Tuesday night thore was a thunder storm
from the east, with heavy raiu lor upwards of
an hour, and thore was still tho appearance of
more rain when our paper was put to press.
Griffin Jeff. 2d inst.
Alter several weeks of dry, parching weather,
we were vieited by a couple of light but re-
freshing showers of rairn on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Enough fell to lay the dust lor
a day or two, but uot enough to he of much
ueueut to the growiug crops. Farmers are
looking anxiously lor moro rain—Atlanta In-
teltigeneer, 2d tnet.
b«fo K »* R -—K.nowing that our friends
crons lo b ? ftr of ll18 for
—-S
SwiKKJ. 0 ‘ rU ° U ”
Codon, in tbia .ad Iba adjoining coumi..
look fine, and we expect a forge crop. Our
Farorera ara in' fine apirii., and ara inakiua
oaleolationa^op ibeir in-comig crop.—
£xix.—lifter a drought in tbia aectioo of
aoroo duration, injuring Iu aotna oaten! tho Oat
Wpe.» base bad ee.erat ehowera and now
ba»o a fiua proapoct (or genera: and abundant
rauia.—llnrutta Umo*, 2nd «««<■
„ jar The Emperor of France hue contributed
2.W0 franc, toward tba erection at Weftuar
|
iu Scrocliuou, nnd (ho wulla of tho priaou were
thrown down and a number of criininnla cscupod.
Perseverance ltewnrdeda
Iu February, 1852, Mr. John Thornton ol
Oglcihorge county, had a valuable negro glii
und ono of his most valuable horses stolen
from him by John A. Woods, a carpenter then
in his employ. A reward of $500, was then
offered fur their upprelionsion. They wero
truced to Tennessee, whore further track of
them wan lost. Sonin months since the girl
hud tho impudence to have n letter written
homo enquiring how “ the old man and family
came on f” This letter although dated at a
different place from that where tho parties re
sided, still had on it the Post Office stump,
showing where they were. Soon after its re
ception. Mr. Thornton, regardlces of expense,
dispatched a party of gontloinen for their ar
rest. Upon reaching the point in Illinois
where the letter wus mailed, Woods, tho negro
and horse were each identified. Woods, and
the girl were thereupon arrested and tho for-
inor was, last week, we are happy to learn,
lodged in Lexington Jail. The girl, after
ono day’s travel homeward, made her es
cape at uiglit, hut it is expected she has been
re-captured by one of the party who went in
pursuit of her. Mr. Haynie, tho Sheriff of
Oglethorpo, we learn takes pleasure in stating
that tho people in Illinois, unlike those of the
North, gave him all desiiad aid in the arrest of
the fugitives, desiring no such population.—
Southern Recorder.
Fishing at Pensacola.—A correspondent
of the Montgomery journal, now on a visit to
Pensacola, writes as follows :
“ 1 caught twelve rod fish, weighing 20 lbs.,
four flounders weighing 16 lbs., forty crabs V erse
weighing 18 lbs., 1 poinpnno weighing 2 lbs.,
six sheephoads weighing 24 lbs., sixty mullets
weighing 15 pounds, half a bushel shrimps,
and one old stiugoreo weighing 13 lbs. ; and
hereupon this iudividual loft sea, thinking the
dovil would come next. Pensacola is the
prettiest place in all tho world. The salt wa
ter bathiug is delicious.”
England.
A London letter of the 17th instant, says :
An important financial step was taken by
the Government yesterday with regnrd to the
floating debt. This debt consists of what are
< !?]L ed ^^* c * ,e< l l,er M ,8 » and amounts to ubout
A 18,000.000. The bills run for a year when
the holders may demand payment; one-half
the total number are dated in March and the
other half in June. When the March bills
became due, about two months since, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer gavo notice that
they would bo paid off* unless tho holders
would accept a lower rate of interest. They
had hitherto borne the rate of three-half pence
per dov or £2 5 8 . 6d. per annum, and he now
refused lo allow moro than a penny a day, or
£1 10a.5d. per annum. This low rato of interest
on Government securities of any kind was
exampled, but the offer was perfectly successful
and the holders preferred its acceptance to Leing
paid off. Subsequently, however, tho gradual
increase in the value of money rendered it
doubtful if, when the June bills foil due, a
similar measure could be resorted to it in their
case. Nevertheless these doubts were solved
this morning by the publication of a notice
that tho terms of reuewal will not be ratted,
hut will be the same as those adopted in
March—namely, a penny a day. Tfes step
shows confidence and has had a good effect.
Some holders in tho present instance are ex-
pocted to demand their money, but tbe balance
in the Treasury will enable them to bo paid
off without inconvenience, nnd (lie totul of hills
iu circulation being thus reduced the price of
the remainder will rise and they will again
float at a moderate premium. This, at least,
is the anticipation on tho part of the Govern
ment, and it is thought to be a correct one.
Teu Tliounnud Hollar Prize.
Henry S. Fitch, of Sau Francisco, offers
ten thousand dollar prize for the best treatise
on the Pacific Railway scheme, and collateral
topics. Tho treatise is to embrace three
topics:
1st—“ Tho groat Atlantic and Pacific Rail
way.”
2d—“The future trade of the Pacific and
East Indies.”
3d—“ The wealth of California.”
A committee in Washington, November 15,
1853, to decide on the merits of the competing
treatises. The whole premium will be award
ed to a complete work on the three topics
named, or $5,000 for the best on the first topic,
and $2,500 for tho best on either of ihe other
topics. Communications relative to tho matter
may bo addressed to R. K. Brown, editor of
Sun Francisco Evening Journal, and manu
scripts may be forwarded to S. P. Andrews,
New York city, prior to Nov. 1st.
The Empress of France.—The Empress
hus sufficiently recovered from her recent ill
ness to appear again on tho public promen
ades ; hut her health is said to bo still very del
icate, and this and that miuerul spring is spo
ken of as tho place of her summer residence.
I must repeat here what is, I believe, said with
truth, that during his wife’s illness, the Kmpc-
ror appeared the most attentive and best ol
husbands—which, considering the courses he
bus reformed from, and if there he truth in pro
verbial philosophy, is rather a gratifying than
u surprising fact. Tho likelihood of the faci
is further accredited by the expression of hie
countenance which, though never an animated
onr, had nothing yesterday of that deeply gra
ven sadness with which it was marked two
weeks since.
The Paris Patric having announced
that tha Princess Achilla Murat, recently ar
rived from Florida, was received by his Majes
ty in private audieuce, goes to say that '* Her
Highness is a grand-niece of General Wash-
'* iugton, who was the founder of the Atneri-
“ can Union. _ The General himself descended
“ in a direct line from the illustrious and royal
family of tho Plantagenets.” This reminds
me of that portrait of Franklin in one of the
galleries at Versailles, underneath which is o
old-lettered inscription decluriug him lo have
esu the ** first President of Pennsylvania."
Rain Water.—It is said tlutt persons ha
bitually using rain-water, both for internal and
external purposes, seldom are affected with
cholera or yellow fever is Havant. While
those in circumstance* otherwise similar, but
freely usiug fountain water, are particularly
subject to them. This fact, which is now
pretty well established, may be owing to (he
different eleciricalconoilionofihe water.
I3T A newspaper writer goes it strong for
encouraging the whale fisheries oo the north-
west coast of Behring’s Straits, and says re
sjoff want all the oil that ihe Arctic
ocroacaw supply, to grease the wheels of
Pacific Railroad—that’s a fact. - Sena out
SSbhcrr M ° aco * lj#t ^ no1
[From the AUaaWHauiUy nwtof tbe 3d Uft.j
The NewUan Banner contains the proceed
ings of a meeting held in that place on the
19th inst., to take Into consideration the con
struction of the proposed Railroad from Griffin
Ga., to Decatur, Ala. Considerable interest
seems to have been felt on the subject, and
uiiiung other things, a committee of lilieen was
appointed by the meeting to solicit subscrip
tions go aid in the survey of the route.
'I he people along the line of the proposed
road, are evidently disposed to cootrihuto lib
erally to its construction,—the citizens of Grif
fin are fully awake lo the importance of tlis
movement to themselves in a commercial point
of view, and are using strenuous exertions to
secure its construction—the people of Savan
nah and tho Central Railroud Company are
directly interested iu the matter, nnd it is un
derstood that the latter are willing to extend a
liberal assistance in carrying through the un
dertaking. With such influences interested
in the success of tho scheme it is not unreason
able to conclude that tho road will he built,
unless, perhaps, other circumstances should
hereafter transpire, of a nature calculated to
prevent the parties interested from realizing
the full advantage in the competition for west
ern business that they now anticipate from the
construction of the road. Should the road he
built it would open a direct line of railroad
communication from the foot of Muscle Shoals,
by way of Griffin, with Savannah, having a
very decided advantogn in point of di*tanco,
ovtr uny of the routes from ihe same rich sec
tion of country, by way of Atlanta, to either of
the Atlantic ports with which wo are in con r
nection. The road would intarsect the Ten
nessee River at a point where the business of
a vory extensive portion of the surrounding
country is just now wavering between the
river route to New Orleans and the land routes
to tho Atlantic markets, by way of this city,
and would necessarily draw largely upon Ihe
trade which would, without its construction,
see k the Gulf of Mexico, nnd at the same time,
by affording a much more direct and easy com
munication with the Atlantic, at Savannah,
than is now possessed or would bo possessed,
evonupon the completion of the Memphis and
Churlcston Hoad, by way of that Road and
tho Stato Road, it would without doubt with
draw a large proportion of business from the
upper roads, directing it into the proposed
new channel to Savannah.
But ns least two different important com
mercial cities and novernl different railroad
Companies are interested in this matter—os
they ore equally intent unun deriving as much
benefit as possible from this western trade and
this new project would takeawuy about as
much advantage from one side as it would add
to the other, it may ho set down quite certain
that the panics placed at disadvantage by the
enterprise, will not remain passivo under the
circumstances, but at once set about devising
new means to preserve their footing in tho
geucral competition.
As a means to this end, a railroad direct
un this cily to Decntur, Al., has been pro
posed and received with great favor, and we
arc pleased re lenrn that L. P. Grant, Eaq.,
with on assistant corps of engineers, has al-
ready, at tiio instance of the Georgia Railroad
Company, undertakcaa preliminary recounoi-
sauce of the route.
By glancitig at a map it will ho seen that a
direct air liue from Decatur to Augusta would
puss in the immediate vicinity of this city, and
a railroad between these points would' open
tha shortest possible route from Tuscumbia at
the toot of Muscle Shoals, to Charleston.
Such a road would undoubtedly be a paying
operation, allowing the proposed road from
Griffin to be built.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
General Assembly of Georgia.
☆
A meeting of tbe aooeral Assembly of tho Order of
t ho LONE STAR of tho 8Uto of Gwrgia, wilt bo hold
This Evening, at 3%o'clock, at tho DoKalb Lodge Room.
By ordor, (jo 4) WM. HONE, 8ec'y O. A.
a ° m ® Peonllarltlc.i of Cllmatq.
Wo have frequently referred to the fact, that
a severe wiuter in Europe is usually attended
by a moderate one in America, and vice versa.
I he post winter is another illustration in proof
of this law of climatic compensation. Our late
journals are full of complaints of the severe
weather. One of the most violent snow storms
which had visited England for years, had juBi
occurred ; while in Paris, people wero lament
iug that January had iuvnded May, and that
cloaks wero necessary, when summer hats
ought re be worn. Yet the winter on thic
continent, has been unusually mild, a fact we
con none of us forget, even if we would, when
we look at our weekly ice-bills.
The wintor of 18ol-52 was exactly the re
verse. While,, in America, it was ono of the
severest experienced for a whole generation,
in Europe it was more like an autumn, or late
spring, than anything else. Flowers, if we
remember aright, were blooming in Paris, in
tho public squares, in February of (1852. It
was more like June, in March, of that year,
than like the roaring, angry month that “comes
in liko a lion.” Having now had a severe win
ter apiece, Europe and America may, perhaps,
agree' to divide the extreme cold for awhile,
and give us, on both continents, medium win
ters for a series of years. We trust so, if for
no other reason, at leust to secure cheup ice.
Certainly we shall all be ruined otherwise.—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
HP* The (Va.) Wheeling Times States that
a rumor is current in that city that a citizen of
Centro Wheeling lias fallen'heir to an estoto
in England, estimated at $85,000,000.
liOMSU TO THE HEROES OF >70.
fc** ‘ijUt Monument to bo erected ia Monterey
Square, to the momory of Count Pulaski,
util add to the attraction* of our oity. There is to be
■econd erected to the memory of General Greene, as
Km a* the necoatary fund* are raUed. Tho Lottery
for the benefit of this object li now in operation. Gux-
C °,? T * M4CR 7» Bull-atreet, opposite tho Foat-offlce,
•oil Ticket* in all there. The one for This Day ha* a
Capital Priie of $40,U)U, and many smaller one*,—
amounting to more \hau $600,000. Ticket* ton dollar*,
•hare* in proportion.
FOR NEW-YOHkT
To Sail on Saturday, June 4th
at 5 o'clock, P. M.
The U.B.M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Cnpt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave aaabovo.
— go apply to
PADELFOBD, FAY k CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
T ° lea J t °, otI fc WEDNESDAY, Juno
THE new und auporior ateainahip
JBBBHMflHVAUGUSTA, Capt. Thoa. Lyon, will
loiiv o *** him.vo. For freight or puassge, apply to
may 27 _ PADE1.FOHD, FAY A CO.
UNITED S T A T E 8 M A1L L1 fl"!
FOlt NEW-YOltK.
- To 1..T0 on SATURDAY,Ilth Jun.
.t - o'clock,,-, hi.
SUt °' Msl > .te.imhlp
Capt. M. C. Woodhnli. will
leave aa ebove. For freight or raasago apply to
80 PADELFOHlL FAY A CO.
Chalybeate Springs.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOlt PHILAnBUPHIA.
~ To leave WEDNESDAY, June 15
~ o'clock. —. M.
Tho now and *iilciidid atoamahii
r» I,- STATE OF GEoAoiA, Capt. Wal
«£Ii£tra lia ' Wl 1 P 0 * 111 ™ 1 / leave ae above, **
freight or poaaago apply to
FOlt I'KLiuiit (IK CTIAHTKU.
“ J.’Tr'pi, £' * 8TRAT ' r0N ' »
jet
OUDENA BUNKER.
FOR NEW YORK—-Uuton Lino.
JTrfo nSSt paok ® t iohp ' FRANCIS 8AT-
1ERLY, Davi* ma*tor, will have quick die-
above port. For freight or pa«-
J° 4 OGDEN t BUNKER
AbslRuee’8 Notice.
A LL those who huve claim* ng-iuat Henry Be-
mu, and do not prorent them by 10th inat.. will
Co debarred payment, a* on that date a dividend of all
tho proceed* ot the assignment will bo mode.
,0 a 6 QEO. J. 8MITII, Assignee.
IUKLHV.
r |MIL UNDERSIGNED, liuviug bought out the
iTiumiI*!! known BAKERY, on the oorncr of Jono* and
Lincoln etreote, formorly ooouplod by Mr. Wiljiam M,
“lac*, where he intends to oontinue the Baking Baal-
ln V, 0 ? i branches, with nuatness and dis
patch. lie sulioita tho continuation of the formor pa-
wi°. morB uow one, » u will favor him
with their patronage. SOLOMON UINELEY.
A CHILD'S NUK8E.—None but competent need
•ri’ly- Also, a GOOD COOK. j 0 4
A »J8SgH Y OF TENNESSEE
CORN just rooeived—2,500 bushels.
D irect importation oi ourd, d u
puy t Co's BRANDIES.—10 half pipes dark li
quarter Jo. do., 12 eighth do. do. The afire Brandi*.
rl “ i »P‘> r tatloa, direct from Frauoe. and
r ® , warrant? i to bo what they aro represented,
jo 4 For sale by the importer, W. M- DAV1DSON.
K U y» IL l jA uf° LliUE.-UUO bids, cargo of
sohr Paolflo. momently expected, for sale to ar-
r «ve, by (je 4) COHENS k IIETZ.
L. Y.—200 bills primo N. O. Wlihkcy
S from brig Principe, and for sale by
KINCilLEY k THOMAS.
U A £°£ SHOULDERS.—'4 lihda. of prime
Shouldora, landing from brig Prinoipe, i * *
refcby [je 4] SCKANTjJN, JOI1N8TON k
N D* WHISKEY.—53 bbla. New Orleans
• Whiakey, landing from brig Principe, and for
sale by fje 4] BCRANTON, JQ1IN8TON k CO
A ^^M-^fDER,—50 Obi*. Albany (,'rrun,
AL 0 /J“A?® bblB. New Jersey Cider, just received
and for sale at the Albany Alu Depot, by
J° 4 W. M. DAVIDSON.
H OLLAND' GIN.—10 pipes tiwau Gin, for
sale at New York Market price, by
J« 4 W. 51. DAVIDSON.
1J LOCK.—50 bbls. Flour per schr. D. H. IGid
j wiu, for sale by [je 4] E. O BYRNE.
SJI )( I UtIZ. liUGEM l'LATES, sorted
Lf eiaes, in atoro, for sale by
j*4
E. O'BYRNE.
Arrlvnls nt ttie Hotels.
Fbipay, Juke 4.
PULASKI HOU8E...Wn.TBEROKn k Son, Proprietors.
J M Roberts IT B Stubbs Macon
O 8 Wylly.. McIntosh I li Hall and lady
Mrs 8tewarf jCPoiuery and lady
T Burke 7. J
D Wadley
A B Miles Dublin
8 Braden do
8 B Logan do
L T Armistead Fla
W B Lucre Ala
J Page und lady...Oharles‘n
U W Bisson N Y
L L Pratt, lady and child...
W T Ouion do
B Oardlner do
W H Iliokman
W Ferrand Macon
J A Fuiaou. *....N C
8 G Faiain do
J B Costa. Tenn
8 H Carpenter do
CITY HOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Folet, Proprietors.
J A Neill 8 CIT Hurd N Y
J 8 Dodf* OalC Talborton do
M Bmltn...., .......8 C J A Strobhor Effingham
J Rush do IA Ellison Qa
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA, JUNE 2, V. M.-amos-Wo tm*o
sales to report. Pricoa nominal.
BaooN—The market oontinues well supplied with
this article at our last quotations. We quote hog round
atDalOo. Hams are plenty. Wo quote lUallo.
Corn is selling at Wa45c.
Halt—Liverpool sacks acarco—>2 00*2 25.
Receipt*.
Ihe receipt* at tho different ports, up to the latest
dates received by mail, and compared with last year,
give the following result:
Inororeo at New Urleaus, May 27 231,854
" Texas,5Iay 14 JW,85I
'* Virginia and N. Car. May 21 7,305
Increase .200,010
Decrease at Mobile, May 27 5,420
** Florida, May 25 2,010
“ Savannah, Juno 8 0,842
" Charleston, May 27 7,813- 24,585
Total Increase
235,425
Departure or sceameru Rein aavaunab.
_ TII18 DAT.
Wm. Seabrook, Peok, Charleston, (inland) at8}£ P.M.
Alabama, Ludlow, for New-York, at 5 P. M.
Welaku, King, for J»'!*tka, ke., at 10 A. M.
TO-MORROW.
Urool
Freeland, leave
oonneoting
y morning at 4 o'clock, for C
ton. connecting wltli the Charleston stoamshipe add
Wilmington boats, and arrive every oveuing ia Savan
nah atto o'olook, P. M.
Departure of Caro on Central Railroad.
Two Passrmokr Trains Dailt.
Brenfnp 2Vain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar-
rives at Maoou at5)^ A. M., oonneoting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stipes thenoe to
Tallahassee, Caluubua, and ether pointa Sooth West.
Mornum 2Vuin.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar
rives n Macon at 6>£ P. M. oonneoting with the Maoon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro'
t “ ,) wlth
Wyekoff, wliu.eloTe.dvon-
*»it i. .toted, haeeue-
eeeded In Obtaining theeou»nl of site. Gero-
*1 tojMJSd .**• Bb * u "* d
ANOTUKU SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
IMPORTANT TO DY8P£PTICS.-Dr.
® V -A2k ~J. 8. Houghton’s Pepsin, the TrucDiycutiit
Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Sennet, or th*
fourth stomaoh of the ox, after directions of Baron Lie
big, the gr-it Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. ThU is truly a wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint,
oonstipation and debility, curing after nature's own
method, by nature's own agent, the gastrio juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific ovidenoe of it* value - ,
furnished by agents gratia. See advertisement in ane-
ther part of this paper. eod ly jane 11
NEW UOOlib.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 8c CO
... THURSDAY, SUNN 2ND.
DUTNAM'S magazine for june.
«i Ta A , ° ftuthot of “The Initials,"
Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas
alooro, part IV.
rv'fb/ML'r 8 ; nn.V.nu'tfJ" 0 '* 1 ‘“ d
J - v '
Hawes. Bud: ft M * molr of Angelica Irone
^^Arbell: a Tale for Young People; by Jane W. Hoop-
Bleak House, Number i5.
hot!* 100 r * ul * AdTont “ro* in Boston ; by Jacob Ab-
v § i U,,t ”7 of ‘ h ® Restoration of Monarchy
in k ranee, Volume IV and Conclusion.
Harry Ashton, or the Will and th* Way.
*. nd Mo< i #rn Instances;
what ho said, did or invented.
Tho New Orleans Sketch Book : by “ 8tahl."
til oI“btS'* r “ h °' * V,U ' ” r dxntm. .( Jon.-
l.nif ° 1Sv ‘“ l “‘ 110011 . ° r Ylrooldo Talk; by Mr.. Kirk-
IlluMmS5° G ““° 1,11U 8 "“ 0I “ ' t' r *“ k Yorr.iter,
Second Latin Book
Xenopl ' •'
Robbins.
Genesis and Geology.
Second Latin Book ; by Albert Karkness, A. M.
Xenophon s Memorabilia of Socrates; by R. D. i
ME IV BOOKS.
» E t’uJnS?.^“ 1U1 ' EV ■ JUNE '■>. 18“
M ,N N*<4 LAWSON; or tho Outl.,v’. Lounuo
i.vX by Charles Red Swan, Esq. ®
t hS.^f J rit ,h 5 on /i or th ® WU1 ftud th « Way: by tho au
tbor of Miuuio Grey. y
On. llowurd; or flow to Win n Wlr«, Ao.
.Jho'rIfV, P ."l t rl , .B r ird. i ° r 8 “' ril0 '^Jvnturo; by the
«raha D ,n D f^ 8ath0r 5 VlTMU> 8chnon « : »>y J. H. In-
White Wolf; or Urn Secret.
Brotherhood: by Paul Fuval.
Putnam's Magaxino foi June.
Blackwood's do. May.
Gleason's Pictorial.
Barnum’s Illustrated.
J u *i For sale at No. 135 Congress-stroot.
K,
poriation, in Bond, .and tor'slle by'
MINIS A FLORANCE.
S AUTERNE, iu cases, landing and for sale by
J«3 MINI8 k FLORANCE.
A FUR IS ALE*
LOT 60 by Pi) feet, No. 14, situated west of
cornor of Habersham and Bryan-sts. Apply to
u 1 0*JOHN H. 8TROUS.
«H NEW YORK,
I N bUMB to suit purciittsers, for aalo by
X JU2 6 ANDREW LOW k CO.
Caution.
1 authorized agont or poraou
u our ..count, from this time.
BROWN A UABIU8.
, „„ Foil aA LE.
A FIRST rate Curpcnter, one who
a P|“toUoii, sold for
employ
. sold foi
Held hands. Iu-
' i HOAD celebhation.-
Amidst all the oxcitement and pleasure attending
the celobration, there can bo foundfa fine assortment of
B i*® k *2 d P#4rl » 81,k * Bd Si-soon Hats,
Gent s fine Leghorn, Panama, Manilla and Straw llat*.
ot many desenpUous, at N. K. BARNUM k CO.,
j° 81 149 Congress-street.
r eecheh,
JLJ just receive!
J» *
received and for sale by
Lurge Bwcedish Leeches,
J. B. MOORE k CO.
J U8T LANDING from uliip bouiliport und ...
Btoro—1’icklcd Salmon, No. 1 Mackerel, Smoked
rringa, Stuart • Crash and Powdered Sugars, and
iresh supply of Mlf Rising Flour, 12 and 24 lbs lags
Jl* J. D. JE8&E.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
. _FUHNITUBK COVEKINQB. tec.,
AT WHOLSSALS * HBTAIL.
W. U. CAHBWS
OUR TAIN 8TORE
I« N*.169 Ckeatwatrat., FteUadelpkl*,
Cfcnur oppo.ll. Ou UtaU Bom.
ITE hi. Alwny. iu .ion ■ full (tuck of Frouch
11 BrocnUftHi Do.gnUu D. Lniuo.;
raig^uUMMluj Tnbt.»PlMoCoT«L*o.i
Fr.nch Mwjuetu j Ollt Oornioo.;
s sffissair - "
N. y'RSmJ Wlffrayw* HUAliUH^nfutylM
nimj Aiu .ompu^ow£u«rtt.urowti£ii>
l»yl.., nnd lowly,**.
l-oiwonj undin, tb. nud »Ut* of tUll wUdov
.-raoMj,con bn*. Unit Curuiam mndonud ttteuuod in
, as-
- jnJSSasflthlr
ImporUrof uu
i*U ... If
TVECE1VED per Hleunirr Florida
XV boxes oranges, 2 Firkins and 3 Tubs piime now
Lutter, 2 Firkins western do., 6 boxos Cheese, 1 do.
inerted Bnglish do., 1 bbl Pig Hams, 5 half bbls Ful
ton Market Boef.
Jo 2
I JAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.—450
II bales Gunny Bagging, 10 do Duudee do, 100 ooils
No 1 Dillon’s Rope, 100 do No 2 do, IU hales Dillon's
l wine. In store and for aalo by
OGDEN k BUNKER.
14ACON UA.11H AND CANDLES si
JLj hhd* Bacon Sides, 600 Rotbeon's Now Hams, 100
bf>xos Adamantine Candies. In store and for sale by
jo 3 OGDEN k BUNKK1L
kATS AND DAY—l.UUO bu.Uol. O.u: So
(J ^ hale I prim. EMt.ru _ J* 1
QVEUF.—* N«w Vork Sugnr H.U.O Sy-
O nip, ia store and for sale by
jel OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
C -IAST-OE OIL,.—10 MHm O.ator Oil, in .i orc
J nud tor Ml. by [j. 3j OOliEN k BUNEEB.
as
East India I*»le Ale, in pints. 30o«sks Byaw*
dale by (jalj
Porter, in quarts and tdcti. Landing and for
CLAGUOBN A CUNNINGHAM.
□ liUAK.—25 bbie. Crushed and Powdered 8u~
■* “ “ | ‘VWUfi
i tor Ml. by
WJMS0E, 1W1DT * Cft, 1
a Tb. undonign.d, thankful tor lb. Tory Uboral
comforts and amuremenw afforded his meets hereto
fore, tho subscriber has -
Improved nnd vnlnrRed his Aecommo-
ia such a manner m enable* him to say that he oan
accommodate all who may favor him with a 7ialt. and
render their stay afrssabls and satisfactory in every
respect. It matters not whether the traveler la in
search of health,amassment—eitherorbeth—theChaly-
bente is the place at whloh his wants ean-be satisfied.
The Waters are fine. "Chalybeate and Sulphur."
todiave ° Ur * ** ** an y 000 P®won ought
THE BATHS are exoellent, and arranged with a
View to comfort. The quantity of Water is not quite as
K eat iu volume as that discharged by Niagara but
ore is plenty and to spare for the ablutions of any
number or bathers uot engaged in ditching for Ure
Works, or operating in Coal Holes; and re this II not
the class of visitors who have heretofore found the
Chalybeate, tho pronrlotor trusts that hia friends will
flndnoscarcity of that nocossary element of navigation.
While he will havo oceans of water for his Temperanco
he will remember to keep a good supply of
WINES for those who prefer a spirit level to a water
eourso, lest too great a tendency to Hydropathy michi
•e them to bo regarded re ^‘soakers." Iu a word,
proprietor has been otowded every season since h«
had charge of the Snriugs; and M ho feels satisfied
v ? oa,, o« on him will give a good report,
sond the r friends, and call again when they pass this
way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to keep
his place "right aide up." y
TO INVALIDS, good fare and good eheer are
necessary as good water, and as none of theee things
!*, ,Ton 10 ,uoh » •• from their
healthfulness, are travelling oertifleatos of the salubriti
of the land they live in, the subscriber feels that he
safe in saying the Chalybeate aud its proprietor
elements "to drive dull oare away."
From Geneva, on tho Railroad twenty miles east
Columbus, Four Horse COACHES ruu dally to tl.
Springs ; from Barnesvillo tri-wookly. At West Tolnt,
on tho Montgomery Railroad at LaGrange, Pleasant
Hill and Grocnville. comfortable Hack* oan always be
had to bring visitors to the Spriugs. Facilities forieav-
ing to any i.olnt, can be had every day. The only dif-
fioulty to the Traveller is to make up his mind to no l
Call and see the undersigned, aud if he does not make
you comfortable, it will bo heoause yon are harder
pleoao than any one that ho has eueountered
aud that is sajlng a good deal.
„ , JAMES WOOTTEN.
Chalybeate Springs, Qa., May 10, '63. may 12
*ir Constitutionalist, Augusta; Georgia Citisen,
Mboouj News, Savannah; Reporter, LaGrange; Patriot
Albany ; Alabama Journal. Montgomery; Lownes
County Chronlole, Ala., aud Tallahassee Sontiuel, Fla.,
"°^aly - - ,f - -- U " y Woekl ^ a . nd Bcnd accounts '
ybeate Spriugs," <
n and collect thorn
Liver Complaint,
Jfiundjco, Drop.p*|., Chronic or Ntrnu
Dcbllitj, Dlaenar. of the Kidney*.
And all
Diseases ari
sing from a disor
dered Liver or Sto
mach, suoh ns Constipa
tion, Inward Piles. Fullness
or Blood to the Head, Aoidlty of
tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis
gust for Food' Fullnoss or weight in the
Btomaoh, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter
ing at tho pit of the Stomach, Swimmiux
of the Head, Hurried aud Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in a lying
posture. Dim nose of
Vision, Dots or
Wobs boforo
tho Sight,
fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency o/Pertpira-
V <;««*•" nwlZyv, Coin in ih.SitU,
Back, Clout, U.it., Ac., SwUUn riosha of Ileal, ~
iny in the Flenh, Constant hnayininyt o/JSvil anc
D, ~
CELErtlATEU GERMAN BITTER,.
PUKl'AR.D UT
...... DH * C - M - JACKSON,
AT Tilt etUUAlf ME Dial Ft XTOIIE, 120 AM CM
. STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Thetrpower o ter the above dineaeee ie not excelled,
equalled, by any othtr preparation in Ihe United Slates,
hMi/aiUd aU “ e> in munvoa4€t ' <Jt*r<kHrul physicians
These Bitters re worthy tho attentive
Possessing grea virtues in tho reutlfication of diseases
of the Liver and lesser glands, exervising tho most
searching powers in woakness and affections of the dl-
gretive organs, thoy aro withal safo, oortain and pleas-
READ AND BE CONVINCED,
mu A.A [kY 0111 tll « Boston Bee.]
The editor said, Duo. 22d—
Dr. Hoofiand't celebrated German Bitters, tor th- ot
or Liver Complaint, Jauudico, Dyspopsla, Chronlo
Noryous Debil ity, is dosorvodly ono of tho most popular
* Bitter* have been used bj
' elbow says he has hi:u-
id permanent oure
> of this remedy. Wo
» of thoee Bitters, the pationt
r - .1 ra.u- 1 * n ** y 1 * 0 * 1 —» worthy of g.„„.
deration. They aro pleasant in taste and smell.
medicines of tho day. Thoso flitters have been used by
thousands, and a friend at our elbow says he has him
self received an offe
Complaint from the
vinoed that, in.ths _
stautly gaira strength and vigor—a fae't worthy of great
lidoration. They are pleasant in taste aud smell
oan be used by personr with tho most delicate stom
aoh* with safety, under any circumstances. We are
tEelr use from experience, and to tho aiUiuted wo advise
8oott's Woekly, one of the best literary papers pub
shed, said, August 25— r
“ J)r. Uoofiand’e Gentian Bitters, manufactured by
Dr, Jackson, aro uow rooonimended by somo of the most
prominent member* of the faculty a* an article of much
efficacy iu oases of female weaknose. As suoh is the
cue, we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and
thus save themselves much sickness. Persons of debil
itated constitutions Will find these Bioters advantage
ous to thoir health, as we know from oxperionoe the
salutary effect they havo upon weak systems."
«... . . WORK EVIDENCE.
Tho Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, the best family
sa*'s"of P ° r pub * 1<b4d in lb0 United States. The editor
DR. IIOOFLAND'8 GERMAN BITTER8.
. . I 5. ,8 . a , el . doin tll *$ wo reoommond whatare termed Pa
tent Medicines, to tho confidence and patronago of out
readers: and, thcreforo, when wo reoommond Dr. Hoof*
laud's German Bitters, w o wish it to bo distinctly un '.jr-
stood that we are not shaking of tho nostrums of the
day, that are noised about for a brief period and then
forgotteu, after they have done their guilty raoe of mis
chief, but of a moaicine long ostablisiiea, universally
judsed, and ( whinb has met the hourly approval of the
&,«,.n» r v.,,Mra W WH W*U IhSIIITBa line III!
forogoing) from all seetions or the Union, the last three
years, and the strongest testimony in it* favor is that
there is more of it usod .in the practice of the regular
physicians of Philadelphia than ail other nostrums com
bined, a foot thut can easily bo established, and fully
proving that a scientific preparation will meet with
form * ppr0T,a when P r * # euted even in this
That this medloine will euro Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia no one can doubt, after using it as direoted.
It acts specifically upon the stomachandliver; it is pre
ferable to calomel in all bilious diseases—tho effect is
immediate. They cau bo administered to female
fant with safety and reliable benefit at any time.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
This modiuiuo lias atuinod that high character which
is necessary for all medicines to attain to induce coun
terfeiters to put forth spurious articles at tho risk of the
lives of those who aro innocently deceived.
Look well to the marks qf the Genuine !
Thoy have tho written signature of C. M. JACKSON
upon the wrapper, aud his namo blcwnin tho bottle.
without which they are spurious.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 120 Arch-street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia
and by rospcotable dealers generally through
the oouutry.
PRICES REDUCED.
To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy tho advantage!
of thoir great restorative powers.
Single bottles 75 cents
Also for sale by J. A. Li
Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Agents, UavL»*u, i»uiuiaug..i;uuisi
ton, 8. C. MWFly
La ROCHE, W.W. LINCOLN,
Wholesale Agents, HavHand, Harrall k Oo., Charles*
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION!
A New Cook. Stove,
CALLED ” THE NE W WORLD.**
For Burning Wood or Coni.
The Bubscribers have just mado arrange
ments with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrenco, Stove
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale
of this excellent 8TOVE. The makers had it
thoroughly tested beffiro offoring it to the publio for
sale, and it also comes vory highly rocommended by
" • ie that are now using it. Wo put a few of them up
trial a short time since in this oity. and those who
have seen them in operation acknowledged that they
never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil
ing, ur baking, that performed so well and with so small
a cost for fuel; the castings in this Stove are very heary
and mounted in the most perfeot manner; tho bake plate
constructed that you oan get twice the heat in the
- -i as any other stove now In use. We are now re
ceiving the difforent sites, and wo cordially Invite all to
oall and examine before purchasing. We have also,
various other patterns, among uhicb may be found
the Iron Witch, Iron King, and eolobrated Buck Stove,
for wood. T. W. MoARTUOR k CO.,
apr 21 tf Store No. 13 Baruard-it.
Notice to Vessels*
A LL Captains of vessel* nnd Pilot* arriving at
thi* Port, with 8inalI-pox or other disease*, of a
contagious or malignant character onboard, aro Tcqnlr-
ed to bnng thoir vessels to anchor at the Quarantine
Ground, opposite Fort Jackson; there to remain witli-
—* communicat ion with the City or adjacent counties,
i 0 vessel visited by me.
O U « f., - F - U ' DBMERE, m. d.,
Savannah. May 31, 1853. tf Health Offlcor.
until I *
B LANK HOOKS, Memorandums, Ac. Wo
havo on baud, just rooeived, the boat and cheap
est assortment of Blank Books aud Momoraudum* of
every description over offered in the 8avannah market,
Ttfrt 1 — L *
and respeotfnlly invite thoso who wish .
K e us a call boforo purohreing elsewhere. We
■e«|fi| t ~ • -
form
purchase,
;owise prepared to furnish Blank Books ralsd^to any
rm or pattern, which may bo called for—suitable Ibr
iiy buo:au*i. 8. B. SIBLEY,
fo 2 No. 135 Congress-street, Savannah,
^1'Illfii Is a Century of Wonders, but few ot
1 iU disooverles aro moro striking than that of Cris-
tadoro. Notliing save the ehango of hue in the Chsmelion
or tho Dolphin, uao be moro rapid than th* alteration
produced in the color of tho hair by tho application of
Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye. The inveutor has found
out the grand eooret of the process by which nature Im
part* color to the hair, and has followed it up success
fully. Tho ehango Is lnstaut and porfect, and tho ren
dition of the hair is improved by the Dye. AU akoptios
solicited to call and judgo for themselves. V
Cristiuloro’g
PBBSBUVATIVB AND BBADTIFIEH
^ ^UAVERei.—J. E. DePord, ha* received
a lot of 8auud*r‘s Patent MeUlio Tablets and Ra-
tho » rti °l®oTor offered to the publio:
they wUl keep the Rasor in line Shaving ordep without
the use of the Hone. Also, a Urge assortment of fin*
Shaving Soaps, Saponacioua Compound, Oloopbone, Sha
ring Cream of vsrioue kinds, Military Soap, Ac.,- At.,
fine-apple, Aprloot, Nutmex, Bitter Almond, VaaUla',
Lemon, Ao., for flavoring JeTlles, Ices, Sauces, Pretry,
Ae.; Sum received and (or sale by *'■
jo 2 LB.
FOR HALE.
VERY SUPERIOR one horse Carryall, dpu-
ble reat, made by on* of the best aannOtcturep
<«t31 Wt.Ukar gKML
t AUTBUNK WINE, tor ..l. liv
7W»711 M1MIS * tfLoaAKl
jS55??
wru. )jp r — t-ai
i 'DKSH lAlUHTEK 1
»«»«» to Kftor. hi. 'ftor-
<teral|ra.^rt.n,„*n.rira. tor tLhT u'! K "'
ronH. ud UlB.no. la u,. ..toUUhl.,
WorWlNtol..,,,. B.rto, bMQM.
th. ryulntowri ot thi. dt, imui “«•»«<
«npl.t. untHit ot O.km,o, Oil cw,,. " 1
tain Goods, II, Uuw h» m b« B h.p, ^ im’ °'*'
k.t, It I. th. loUstio. lo toport itna »«N
Ibrelpi. ManufaRm U thll U>(, to m , k , M
oomploto m on ho ton.1 I. ,„ y , f * ■to»k M
th.nhr girls, purahuon tru, . V* 1 *'
..d.I prloM u low m M«h,, rM ^'
tons .liy. Do.ljuing to u»r« horo
mooth for too purpoM ol rblUo, too orliili^"
tootorln of .tUclo. Is thUliso, ord,rTr„^“"-
Ashsios, Axisiiuter, or Volvo! ht.iUilio. rl " , ‘ ,k
h. r.oetrod and promptly .tUodod lo A * UI
roomr oas sow bo Mhos by my Uoh.lw.-™ 1
Csrpot! wUl b. got oak to M torn. Kr - «d lb,
-Ji* * 3V||. u. Gumw . - ■
lr.ot of . I.ttn from Mr. O. B. Ksoobn,
Gusblo, Booth A or India, July 7, igsi
Holloway: 8ir-Acar.h«ood"?"**’'
Bmlto, hidspw.rd.of Iwooly olo,„ M JTihS&J
wo>. .0 diasll to ooro, tost olmoft n “ h . Uh
b..s .ppltod without thy gooo.d.et, TompS'^*
Olstm.nt wn, th.. r.«ort,d to, tod |. i** 4
r.“ h*;-,r Mmpl]r ^'
JUedicai Eleeiriciiy^ 51
a» BADWAVS READY RELlEp
os olootrlosl isfiu.ou. throu.i, , h „
IU flrrt ludl—tlos 1. to Hop p.ln-Ui|j|tdM 1 i'
It sort nt. vigorously ipo n , h(
str.ogtli.olng usd luvlgorstl.g th. Mrynm/J'S*'
•od holplug to. orgssi of too ayitom to r<rfam iLT
funotioos rogslsrly ssd hoolthtollr. j,
onroi, it olco.n to. norotlosi, It Ttottu nj " „
roua tho olrosl.tlos of too yiui tluldt asd
.sd coorgy to th. Urn, hldsoy., „d HI olh,, ‘
in the system. gr l*M
It roothei th. moit priofsl irritation. It
moil frightful iwomsg. usd dlilorUoo:, R nlltM1
mo.trlol.ntp.rory.mr, sod ooro. to. non .J,J7
rod torm.ntlsg pslsr ot rh.smrtlim, gout, s,”?*"
•loh h.rdroho, dy.p.pilr, dynotory, dl.rrhrr
ohroslo tost, prloi. Os. trlsl will proro i U ti ".
Piloo 2J asd SO oouta.
HAD WAY Sc CO.-8 NEW REMEDY
For toe our. of Sorofulr, Nodoa, Whit. Swtlllr. CrH*.
of th. Bos.., Syphilis, ho. It 1. dally peifomdn »i
r.oloi In oaring to. ilok ssd ridding to. iyrtamHdh
ouol Tho new medtols. hi orlltd Rod wry’■ a.,,,,
ting Resolvent. Price of to. B.»lron>,|L
may 7 TThglm
Kolioway’s Pills,
of a Dlatordered Liver t
Liver end Bad
Cure
Copyqf a Letter /rom'ifr"^ W. Firkus, Cheuut.T
Prescot-Street, Liverpool, dated Oth June. IBfll *
To Professor Uollowat,
81r—Your PllUaod Ointment have stood the hlchul
x our sals list of Proprietary Medicines for soma /ears,
customer, to whom I eaa refer for any enquirlta dS
oif?V n j * #t J ron the partloalars of ha» xst.-
. be8n ‘ roubl «d for years with adlsordcrtd liver
and bad digestion. On tho last occasion, however, tho
virulenoo of the attack was to alarming, and tbs inflam
mation set lo so severely, that doubt* wore entertained
of her not being able to boar un under it; fortunate!/
« \° tr ^l yo U r Dille, and she informs mo
that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she hid
great relist She oontinuod to take them, and althonih
•he uredouly three boxes, she U now lathe enjovmut
of perfeot health. I oould have rent you man/ more
J # !i. bul th 5 * b0T ®. fro® the severity of the attack,
and the speedy oure. I think speaks mnoh in fnvoro{
your astonishing Pill*. (Signed) B. W. KIRKU8.
Ad ExtrDordlBDnTnDDre of RheamaUo
Fever In Ven Dlenmn’e Lnnd.
Copy of a Letter inserted in ihe JIvbart Town Courier of
the ist Jfarch, 1851. by Major J. Waleh.
« Conuigan, nineteen year* of ago, residing
at Now Town, had beeu suffering from a violent rheu
matic fever for upward* of two months. which had en-
tJroly deprived her of the ure of her limbs; daring this
period *ho was under tbe ear* of tho moat eminent me-
dioal men in Hobart Town.and by them her case was
considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her to
try Holloways'* celebrated PiUs, whloh she oonsented to
do, and in an incredible abort space of time they effuoUd
perfect- cure.
Cmreor n Pmln nnd Tlnhin.sg In tho Cheat
nnd Stomach at n Penan 84 yenra of
the Lynn Ad-
4oyo.ilA.mi. '
To Professor Hollowat,
8lr—I desire to bear testimony on th* jgopd olfeet of
Holloway's Pills. For some years I suffered severely
from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which was
also aocompanied by a shortness of breath, that preven
ted me from walking about. I am 84 years of age, and
notwithstanding my advanced state ofllfe, there Pills
*■ ‘it. that I am desirous that others
juaiuted with their virtues. 1 tm
, Jieir moans,- comparatively sctlvj,
and can take exerolso without inoonvenienco or pain,
which I could not do before.
(Signed) HENRY COE,
North-st., Lynn, Norfolk.
wonderfully efficacious in the
iag:
havo so relieved
ehould be made aoquain
rendered, by their
Erysipelas, Female IrreguUrlii**, 1
Jits, Gout, Headache. Iudigestlon, Inflammation, Jaua-
dice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Pile*, Rheumatism,
Retention of Urine, 8o»ofula, or King’s Evil, 8ors
I hroats, Stone and Gravel. Secondary Symptoms. Tlo
Douloureux. Tumours, Uleers, Venereal Affsctloei,
Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause,
Ao., Ao.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY,
214 8trand, (near Temple Bar, London,) and by all re
spectable Druggist* and Dealers in Medicines through
out the British Empire, and of those of the United
State*, in boxes at 37J*c., 87o^ and $1 50 eaeb. Whole
sale by the principal Drug house* la tb* Union, and by
PSSSlAjL k "• 8.AND8# New York, aadW. W.
LINCOLN. Savannah.
g®“ Thoro is considerable saving by taking the
large sixes.
N. B.—Direction for the guidance of parents in cvsry
disorder are affixed to each box.
m»y 19 ThSTlawtw If
Hadway’a Beady BeUefl
Badway’e Henowatlny Beiolve&t,
Radway’a Beady Begnlaton,;
T HK . 080 will in f 11 ense* in*tnmb^*iop
aliknres 1# qUl0kIj pan dta *** e * nd ^waya prsvsxb
. N °P» ,u k w Sicknes*, or Disease, or Unhealthy M*t-
tar will remain in or affect the system while it is undsr
tbe influence of
R. R. R. REMEDIES.
Badway’e Steady Belief
Internally and Externally.
EXTERNAL PAINS.—The moment It is appliod ex
ternally it stops all pain. It cures Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Gout, Paralysis. Biok Headache, Neural^*, Tio
Doloreux, Sprains and Strains, Distorted Limbs, Pala-
n>i fljrelHBM, Oramps asd Spasms, in a few hours.
INTERNAL PA&8.-A few drop* of IUdww'l
Ready Relief, taken internally, wUl stop the mostdis-
‘-ckafng pains of Diarrhma, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery.
ad instantly soothe, arrest nnd allay the most violent
-amps,wpasma and convulsions. .. .
R. It. RELIEF.—The vory moment It is applied it
°.V?.V. R A n '. arro,t * dij0IU0 Mid removes itsoaose.
“ULUMaTISM.—An agod gentloman wm irouLlei
with Rhoumatism i'or six years. Sometime* his w«
would swell to throo times their natural sire; he »m-
feredtho most exoruclaUng pains, lie was relieved
from pain in Five Minutes after using R. B. RsUsf-—
He has not been troubled since.
R. R. RE80LVENT.—Mercurial PheumaUsn.-A
gentleman residing next door to our office, bre been
alfiiotad with Merourinl Rheumatism for n number of
year*. He was cured by taking Had way’* BlBorntuf
Resolvent internally, and bathing externally with BwJ
way's Ready Belief.
H. H. B. NO. 2
Radway’s Renovating Resolvent
Quiokly cures Sorofula and nil ohronle nnd syphlliMo
complaints, consumption, bad ooughs, wreflng ***/ 01
tho body, nnd all diseaeosof th* longs.
It resolves away all diseased deposits,
It purifies the blood and other fluids,
R. I n r HSJfl,VEN¥ , -“l?i'n«l«n Few Bor.twrtokJ
Radway’s Renovating Resolvent. A gentleman who dm
taken great quantities of Mercury, who became sallw-
ed, and whore body was a bus* ot putrid flesh, wm
tiroly oared by the use of Radway’s Rsnovating ltawi
vont. The first week Us had taken the Resolvent,®
piece of solid matter like the riud of elioese, one ei«htn
of an inch thick and six Inohee in length, was dtaehar*
ed from a largo so re ou his leg. From that day bej^»
better. He oontiuued the use tho Heeolxont d
Regulators. In two week from the time he rem»" D *
using the R. B. Remedies, every sore was healed, we
9..h WM Mind ssd port, n.lton blotch . Wg
mast wu vtalfal. to uuto, to. tefht or au the »pl*“-
IUDWAV’8
'lafl
perrons vhvi
.jfissiy«ra._
tw^srhtoM^
chronic, scrofulous, a
t, « dlsorees, direased dej,.™,^ — ...
B. MOORE A CO. gyjto™.- «
it*K. K. OFFFOB,l«» g.U»»-to,N.V.
zrsfs*#