Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853.
Muperiniendent’* Office* C* K. H.
SAVAMNAn, Ga., Sept, h 1853.
A FTER thll day, by resolution of the Board of
A Directors, up and down Freight will be payable
at tha Merchant's Counting-house, or by dep«*lt nmd*
with the Treasurer, temi-uiekly, on Mondays and Fri-
days hem 9 o'ehek, A. M. to t P. M.
Bills to be rendered through tha Pwtoffice on Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when oalled for as above,
will stop parties' aooouat. W. M. WADLEY,
sop 1 12 Gsnl. Bupt.
8UUTI1WKHTKKN RA1L.KOAD.
I'.it ryTfj r ' 1 "^■MfrT^nYwLiil
IJAHNENGEH. Tiuioa k«v« Macon daily ot 042
X A. M., arrive at Oglethorpe I0>^ A. M., arrive at
Columbus 1 o'clock P. M.
Leave Columbus dally at 9 o'clock A. M.„ and Ogle
thorpe at 11^ A. M., arrive at Maoon 314 P. M.. con
necting at Maoon each way with Central Railroad
trains to 8avannah, Augusta and Milledgeville, with
Maoon and Western trains to Griffin, Atlanta, Dalton,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Ac.
Connecting daily at Columbus, by fast line of ooaehaa,
miles to Opelika, thence 61 miles by M.A W.P. Rail
Road to Montgomery, Ala.
Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee aud Eu-
faula mail stages.
Passengers breakfast and dine at Fort Yalley.
OEO. W. ADAMS.
Macon, Aug. 31,1853. tf augSl
HAKNDEN’S EXPRESS,
For New York, Ronton, PhllndHphla,
AND ALL NORTHERN TOWNS:
EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA.
T)Y stoHinors Augusta, Florida, Alabama. Knox-
l i ville. State of Georgia and Key Stone State—overy
Saturday and Wednesday. Also, to MACON, MONT
GOMERY, and all intermediate placos, via Central
Railroad, daily, Sundays excepted. Special messen
gers accompany onr Express.
OrriuER and Auxnts—153 Bay-street, Savannah; C.
A. Ells A Son, Macon: Geo. R. Clayton, Oglethorpe;
Kundolph-st., Columbus; 74 Broadway, New York;
43 and 45 South-third-street, Philadelphia; 8 Court-
street, Boston; Exohange-streot, Providence-, Mont-
goinery-street, San Francisco,
aug31 LIVING8TON, WINCHESTER, k CO.
Land Warrants.
r |MIF. highest price paid by
± aug 31 WM. P. ROWLAND.
New Goods—Call Trade, 1*03.
I AxVVITT & MORGAN, uro receiving by tlio
.1J steamers weekly, their Fall and Winter Stock,
to whioh they respectiully solicit attention.
Plaid, Brocade and Figured Silks of the newest styles.
Plain and Figurod Black do.
l'laiu French Mousclin do Laines.
Silk aud Wool Plaids for children's wear.
Freud* und Eng. priutod Cashmeres and M. do Laines.
Plain and l'Uid Poplins, vory rich.
French printed Cambrics.
Plaid Raw Silks.
Dark Calicoes.
Irish Linens.
French and Scotch Towels aud Diapers, Ao.
sep 1 Ribero's New Building, Congress-st.
Hardware—Selliug OIL
A S 1 intend closing tlio businesa which 1 Imvo
been conducting for the Estate of M. Hopkins.
1 am now offering my Goods at groatly reduced
prices. Persons in want of articles in this line, would
uo woll to call at an early date, as I intend dosing in a
fow weeks. C. HOPKINS, Agent,
sep 1 No. 177 Congress-street.
UI'EUIAI* NOTICE TO TAILOR**!—
IO Just received, a large lot of Tailors' Furnaoes, of
one sixo Ea. (for) three and six irons, theso being the
first of tho style ever offered fur salo in this city. This
Furnace possesses such u combination of advantages,
that 1 may veuture to say, many a tailor (if not his
goose.) will (almost) “ leap with joy," when using the
same. For sale by JAMES SULLIVAN,
sup 1 145 Broughton-st.
S. S. MILLED & J. D. FERtiUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
CORNKH Or
Ilrotigliion nud Dlouiguniery Streets*
SAVANNAH,GA.
Carriages. Wagons, Carte and Drays manufactn;-;J.
Blackamlthiug, including Irou Railing aud Urates for
Buildings, Ao. doue ut the shortest uotice. aug 19—Cm
Notice to Vessels.
A LL Pilots uml Cnptuins of vessels arriving
jCx. bore from foreign ports, infected with Small
pox or other diseases of a contagious or malignant cha-
raraoter,are required to bring their vessels to anchor
at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jaoksou;
there to remain uithc’ii communication with tha City
or adjacent counties, until 1 am notified, and the vessel
visited by me. F. 11. DEMERF. M. I).,
Savannah, May 31, 1853. tf HealthUlhojr
LULL AND WINTER TRADE— 1N5.I.
X] Tho subscribers uro now rooolving their Fall and
Winter stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, com
prising oue of the largest and best selected stocks ever
brought to this market. Being manufactured under
our supervision, at our Manufacturing Establishment
North, we are enabled to offur them to tho trade with
entire confidence as to workmanship. Particular at
tention has beon given to the selection of the latest and
must faxhiouablo styles or goods. In addition to our
stock of Ready-31adu Clothing, wo have a large assort
ment of Gentlemon's Furnishing Goods, embracing
every article In that line. We invite the attention ot
uil in waut of clothing to an examination of our goods,
which we offer at wholesale and retail on reasonable
terms. Country uierohauts, visiting Savannah, will
find, on an inspection of our stook, styles of goods par
ticularly adapted to their trade. An examination is
all wu ask, to guarantee satisfaction.
PIERSON, 1IEIDT A CO.,
au29 G8 St. Julian and 1U1 Bryan-st.
A Fine Business Stand
T^OR RENT.—Tlio Btoro in Bryau-street, opno-
J site Market-square, and adjoining Rosenband A
Barnett's clothing establishment. The same was re
cently refitted in handsome modem style. Apply to
aug 31 lm IlOSENBAND A BARNETT.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
AUIIUITA, GEORGIA.
SAM I, C. WILSON, LESSEE AND FIIOPRIETOB.
• v “ •««*'<«***;•? •jf.ftsjtfcStwM*"*
Tho Subscriberriliving taken a lease of this
bun FIRST CLASS HOTEL,, will give his undivided
attention to the accommodation of his rrieudi
unu patrons. His best efforts will be directed to pro
mote the comfort of all those who may favor him with
an opportunity to serve them, with permanent or tran
sient boarding, as well as such through travellers, as
may putronixe his daily ordinaries.
The coustunt aim of the uudersigned will be to pre-
aorvo the character of the House, and to add to its re-
putadon daily. SAM'L C. WILSON,
aug 31 d lot—wtlnov.
UNITED STATE* HOTEL,
UHOAI) BTHEET,
AUGUSTA, GBOHGIA,
mor4 (Sn.' J. W.HPKAK, Proprietor.
CITY HOTEL.,
Bay.Htreot, Havnonnh.
P. CONDON AND J. B. POLE V, PROPRIETORS.
I N offering his acknowledgements lor the very
X liberal patronage extended to his house, Mr. P. Con-
aun (late solo proprietor) takes occasiou to announoe
that Air. J. B. Foluy (late of the Marshall House) haa
become associated with him in the proprietorship and
management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf
ter devote his experience and industry to promote the
comfort of their visitors; and bv the aid of inorsssod
facilities aud assistants, tho Proprietors aro enabled to
meet the demauds of their increasing patronage.
Transient and pormanont headers will find at their
establishment all tho requirements of comfort and
convenience. The Hotel has recently been painted
throughout. Particular attention has boon given
iu tho late alterations to the apartments appropri
ated to ladled aud fumilios, which, with other changes in
their arrangement, havo now a private entrauce to the
dining-room, thus securiug their occupants from anv
intrusion from other portions of tho building, and afford
ing them all tho privacies of home. Persons visitinc
Savannah will find the City Hotel all they could desirs
it, and no effort will be spared to make it so.
*pr6 eodtwly
' 1 lH n Century or Wonder*, but lew ol
X discoveries aro more striking than that of Cris-
tadoro. Nothingsavo the changoof hue in tho Chemolion
°r the Dolphin, cun ho more rapid than the alteration
produced in the color of tho hair by the application ol
Cristudoro s Liquid Hair Dye. The inventor line found
out tho grand secret of the process by which nature im
parts color to the hair, and has followed it up success-
fully. Theohange is instant and perfect, and tho con-
dition of tho hair is improved by the Dye. All skeptics
are solicited to call and judge for themselves. *
Cristutloro’s
PRESERVATIVE AND EEAUTIFIER
stimulates its growth and perpetuates its luxuriance to
the latest period of life. The dyo is applied, and both
sold at ClilSiADORO’S liair Dressing Saloon, No. 9
aionument-bqr. wostsido. ly mar 10
Swedenborg’s Works*
r |HIE Writings of Swedenborg, und Collateral
X Works of eminent NEW CHURCH authors, at
Ne w York and Boston prices. Kept constantly on hand.
auu for sale by j. p. COLLINS,
a«g 15 ly Agent G. S. A., 100 Bryan-st.
OagiieiTeau Oallery*
r |3UK Subscriber bus tuken tbe Rooms formerly
X occupied by Mr. 1‘rentico, corner St. Julian street
and Market square, wboro he will he happy to soe the
tormer patrons of the Establishment, and as many new
ones as will favor him with a call.
49* All pictures put up in the best style of tho art.«B»
. “ Ml4 *y j.w.milleht
Staves Warned,
O^W'UTE OAK Ult WATER OAK.
XT OJ’ luaa tliuu *2 or over 4* iuclioa Ion,-,
do. do (i do 7 do vida.
do do 1 do 3 do thick.
The back edge of the Stavo to be dressed down to the
same thickness as the front odgo.
Tho Staves to be straight!j cleft, and froefrom knots,
warps, or worm-holes. *
For staves prepared in strict oouformity to this speci
fication, and delivered on Morns. It. A. Allen A Co’s
8oTooooh.JoooJI.I8S3.
JJAl/lldlOUK MACON, FLOCK AN1»
75 bhda Frime Bacon Sides.
15 do do do Shoulders.
40 bbls and 80 kegs Leal Lard.
300 bbls Uoward-stroet Flour.
Received and for aale by
aug 31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
/ 1ANAL FLOUR.—Just received per schr.
\J North State, 24 bbls. Superior Canal Flour. For
BUleby [aug 19J HENRY K. WASHBURN. Act.
1 >E AGUES*— PE AC U EH— Fine Peaches and
X Quinces, for Preserving, at J. D. JESSE,
aug 1/
A l-I-—ALE.—Yu l.hla. now Alo, received uer
XV. oteom.r end for ul, ot the Alb.nr Ala Depot |>,
,e R 1 W. M. DAVIDSON. ’
L>UTTKU«Gd CUJBKSJK—20 Firkin, nnd
D Tub! Qothen Butler -, 30 bo.ea Chteee, received
per steamer Augusta, and for sale by
*°p 1 mcmahon a doyt.r.
4 |NIONS—5 crates of Siring Oimms, for sale bv
1 MoMAHON A DOYLE.
b'LOUn and UIMCUiT—SUU bbU. B.lu end
» Fionr, 50 bbls. Hiram Smith’s do. 100
boxes Butter, Soda and Sugar Biscuits, for sale by W
1 mcmahon a doYle.
1 >ACON SIDES uud IiKEF— Id casks of
X> choice Bacon Sides, 20 half bbls. Fulton Market
Beef, fur sale by [sep 11 Mt MAHON A DOYLE.
( ih j d T J £A — 100 rack. Kio Coir..,
. 60 -®* 1 * old J»va do^ 60 boxes Gronnd Weal In-
,e5°i’ U J “ IM Toa ' ' , wioas i klnds, for sale by
1 610MAHON * DOYLE.
W Trfa.ehed F.li Wliolo
.TA„ 011: Th hbl(. Wiut.r do. Jolt reoelvod .od for
“* JOHN B. AiOOitE it CO.
- 1 Gihhou.' Building.
/AATP*—1000 bushels Outs, for aale to arrivo.
\J sep d Apply to OGDEN k BUNKER.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS,
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
.Vne AdmrH»rmsnts will appear in both paper a.
Large$t€ imitation lathe City U
= oAV^srHAair
Tuesday Morning, ftoplember 6, 185!t
The Late Rain*.
We noticed the fact yesterday that on nnu*
Biial quantity of rain had fallen during the
three or lour last days of the past week. A
friend, who keeps a diary of such matters haa
furnished us the following statement, the re-
aultjof actual measurement. The fall of rain
waa on ...
Thursday Ito?*.*} **&***
Saturday JJ „ JJJ u
Sunday...: ^ 1"
Total 6 *11
Notwithitanding this immense fall of rain
and the levelneaa of our unpared streets, at
noon on Sunday our pavement* and atreeta
were comparatively dry, except in some low
places where sheets of water might have been
seen on Sonday night, most of which, however
had disappeared by 10 o’clock yesterday morn
ing. We spenk now of the principal streets in
the middle sections of the city. We have heard
complaints of considerable bodies of water be
ing permitted to stand in some of the streets
in the upper portion of the city, whero the
grading is imperfect. This should not be al
lowed at this season, and might be prevented
with a very little attention to tho matter.
Low places, where the wator settles in any con
siderable quantity, should bo promptly drained
or filled up. Such is tho percolating character
of our soil, that ordinarily, there is littlo need
of drainage. The late rains have, we think,
been of service in giving a thorough washing
to our streets and lanes, and in carrying off or
down into the earth the impurities, which at
this season, are injurious to tho general health.
It is probably owing to the extremely wet
summer that our city is almost entirely freo
from sickness of every kind.
WU*t becomes of tho Progs*
Can any one inform us, whero tho frogs
come from, or whore they go to so suddenly.
Tho modern Ethiopian poets tell us of u Bull
frog, who "jumped from the bottom of tho
well,” and who gave some account of him
self, but as that was an isolated case it
throws no light on the question under conside
ration. The frogs thnt made tho air vocal with
thoirmeHifluouacroakinga,inthe vicinity of»St.
Julian and Abercornstreets on Sunday night,
could not have jumped from the bottom of a
single well. But whero they came from is not
now a matter of so vory grave importance.—
Where have they gone to 7 That's the ques
tion. A sentimental poet of sotno antiquity,
relates the melancholy suicide of one of the
genius rana, thus—
Thar* was a frog
Bat od a log
A crying for bis daughter,
Hi* eyes were red
With tears lie shed,
And than ha jnmpad rita into tho water—and drowned
himself."
But the frogs of which wo write, were not
melancholy frogs. They were a happy, tune
ful set ol choristers, who sang all niglu
till broad day light, and had no water
to drown themselves in tho morning. But
they are gone. The sun, whyse parting rays
fell aslant on the silver bosom of the mimic
lake, in which they eported at eve, rose red
*nd fierce in the dry black bed whero the
water had rested. And they are gone—like
the baseless fabric ol a vision, leaving nut
a tadpolo behind. They aru gone. Whether
they Were absorbed by the soil, with their
native element, or were exhaled with the
mists of the morning-— whether they have bo
came wanderers of earth or of air, who can
tellT
ileaerous anti Kind
Tho Mayor of Mobile haa received advices
from tho proper authorities of tho Howard As
sociation of Now Orleans, enclosing a resolu
tion that lies been passed, to refuud to the citi-
7,oii8 of Mobile the amount contributed by
them for tho reliefof New Orleans, in consider
ation of ihmneed that uiuy exist lor it uniong
tho sufferers by fever in Mobile, where tho dis
ease has made ila appearance in the epidemic
form. The Association at the same time offer
to render any other assistance that may be in
their power. The promptness ol this action,
remarks the Adtertiaer, gives evidence of *
fraternal feeling on the part of our brethren ol
New Orleans, which is worthy of all praise.
And as for our own citizens, the bread which
they cast upon the waters has been speedily
returned to them.
Is this Truk?—John Neul of Portland,
Me., says the effect oi the Maine liquor law
has been to increase the driuking of ardent
spirits in Maine. He aaya
“ At this moment—and it has been growing
worse every day since the first three months
wore over, when people were blinded by its
rashness—there is mote inteinperance|und inoie
driuking in this city and neighborhood, and
probably throughout the whole Slate ol Muinc,
with here and there a doubtful exception, than
there haa been at any other time lor twenty
years.”
QT The Impel iai Court of Paris has decid
ed that an agreement between the director of a
theatre and a “contructer for dramatic sue-
cese” (chief of a clauucr) is contrary to pub
lic order aud morality, and that consequently
no action can be maintained to compel the ex
ecution of it, or to recover a sum of money
paid in connection with it.
But for the claquera, whom the chief of the
Imperial Court bribed with Champagne and
Bologna Sausages to shout vive PEmpereur
what success would have attended the tragic
drama, in which he was the chief actor, and by
which lie obtained his power. Tho Emperor
should hold claquera and minions in high es
teem.
tar The Barouesa de Berg, the pianist, who
lias been exiled from Austria on political
grounds, gave her first concert in New York
on Saturday evening, to a tushionuble audi
ence, and it ie said, acquitted herself in a most
Admirable manner. She was assisted by Paul
Julien.
EF* The friends of the Madiai,^iu England,
are busily engaged in raising a thousand
pounds, by penny subscriptions—tho aunt to
be applied to the purchase of an annuity for
them. Copies of the subscription paper, it is
stated, have been sent to this country.
1ST A letter from Vienna of the 2d.’say*:—
“The arrival of twenty-six locomotives, ordered
from the manufactory of Seraing, in Belgium,
and from that of M. Moffei, at Munich, for the
railway of Mouut Socounoring, are shortly
expected at Vienna. The tunnel of this rail
way, which is 1,060 yards in length, is entirely
terminated. Regular service on the line can
scarcely be established before next spring.”
ETA ■Ituuge ilorjr i. luld u( tile diaep-
pearanco of the Bishop of Orleans from hi.
diocese. Tho l’re.e. ltcligioueo oay. hs has
not bean Men since J uoo 22, and non. of hi.
vicar, can give any account of him. 'l'hi. jour
nal auegeats that be may hav. undertaken
BOUie pioua pilgrimage incognito, but pcraonal
frienda of the prolate think it umro likely that
ha baa gotta to La Trappe to aeek temporary
ictireniBUt, if not permanent ecclueion.
Eg* A Great Facilia Kailtoed Company,
at Iba bend of which, it in oaid, are Era.tu.
Corning, Simeon Draper nod other cnpiiali.te,
la organizing in New York* The object into
R rovide a ■ubniootial six feol gunge rood from
[ear York to the Pacific Ocean, running
through St. Louie, Mieauuri, Aiken.as, Texao,
Northern Mexico and California. The climated
coat la 1100,000,000, which ie to be the capital
of the Company. It ia eaid that thirteen of the
lhoat reapouaible contractor, of the United
Stalea ba.e offered to build 100 mileteacb, on
the route above described, end to lake in pay-
maul fifty per cent caah, twenty fire per cent
in the bond. uftb. Compauy, and la only-five
per coot mil. Hock.
A Merchant Prince.
We have already announoed the donation of
$30,000 made recently by George Peabody ,
the opulent London banker, to the town of
Danvera, In MaaaacbuMtti, the place of hie
birth, for tbe ratabliihmcsiof an inatitution
for educational purpose., and a library. The
corner-atone of th a proposed edifice, which i.
to coat $20,000, wta laid on Saturday the 20th
ult. R. 8. Daniel., Chairman of the Guard of
Trustee., opened the proceeding, with a brief
speech, in tho course of which he drew the fol
lowing porlrail of Mr. Peabody :
“The character and history of Mr. Poabody
here, by tho natural courso or thing., become
so familiar to u. within lha last year,thnt like
hi. name, they have almost come to be houae-
hold properly. Host, nearly threescore year,
ago, “in a very bumble house in thie then
quiet village, he was born, ilia son of respects,
ble parents, but in humble circumstances,”—
note, “from the common schools of lit* parish
such as they were from 1805 to 1807,” to use
his own simple words,“he obtained iho limited
education his parents’ means could afford, but
to the priuciplee then inculcated owing
much of the foundation for such success
as 1 eaven has been pleased to grant him
during a long business life,”—how, at the
early ago of eleven years, in the humble
capacity of a grocer's boy in a shop hard by
where we now mend, he commenced his life of
earnest but successful toil,—how, four years
after, having sought promotion in another,
sphere, he found himself, by his father’s death
and his brother's misfortunes, an orphan with
out means, without employment, without
friend*, and all in tho most gloomy times, hut
how, buoyed up by firm resolve and u high
endeavor, lie turned his back upon the endear
ed but now desolate scenes of his boyhood,
and sought under a southern sun those smiles
of fortune denied him by the frowning skies of
his northern home—hoto, there in Ueoigetown,
in the District of Columbia, lie became, while
not yet nineteen years old, such was his cu-
pacify and fidelity, partner in a respectable
firm, which afterwards removed to Baltimore,
und had branches established in two or three
of our principal cities, and how, at length, ho
became the head of his house, and having
crossed and re-croascd the ocean many times
in the transaction of his foreign business, ho
at last in 1817, established himself permanent
ly in London, having now ernuted an im
mense business aud ainusscd a princely for
tune. How, through all this career from
poverty to opulence, that eimplo heart
and kindly nature which in youth divided with
Ins orphan brothers and sisters tbe scanty
earnings of his toil, and in later and mors pros
perous days, expanded in social amenities and
timoly charities to his countrymen in a strange
land, Aore this true nature remained over the
same, untainted by that proud success which
loo often corrupts, mellowed only bv those
iuu uiiuii corrupts, mouowcu only bv tin
growing years which seldom fail to blunt i
finer sensibilities—and lastly, how, whilo w
private life above reproach, and a profession
al churucter distinguished oven among the
morchant-piincesuf England, he had cumo to
be pointed out, both at home aud abroad, as
the model of a man and a merchant, how all
this time, bin “ heart untravelled, fondly turn
ed” to his native country, and how, true to her
interests and her honor, in the darkest hour of
her adversity, he stood up manfully in her do-
fonce; and throwing patriotism, energy, and
capital into tho breucli, sustained her credit,
vindicated her good name, and won the grati
tude and received tho thanks of the sovereign
stales. All this, fellow-citizens, is but the out
line of u portraiture and u grouping of somo
incidents in n sketch which I will not fill up
because recent events have spread beforo vou
the details, and drawn thepictum with colors
ol light.”
Catharine Hayes at Valparaiso.
A letter in tho New York Herald contains
[Fran th* London Spectator.]
New Era of Hream Navigation.
Among the peculiar characteristic* of steam
navigation at the present moment is tbe great
uncertainty aa to which will at no distant date
prove to bo the principal route to the Anti-
podes ; with a strong probability that all of
the aiatn routes proposed will be in working
operation before many years have passed. It
ia not long since tbe route to the Cape was the
only route ; but we have already become so
accustomed to tbe route by Hue* as tho prin
cipal one for tbe southeastern quarter of the
world, that tbe Capo road for steam navigation
has to fight its wny by argument.
The ultimate comparative value of the two
routes, however, is not determined only by tbe
comparative brevity of the one or the other.—
Whatever m y happen, the route by way ol
.Suez will still bo interri'plcd by the' isthmus,
with change of shipping, and many other in
conveniences that ore likely to impede the tran
sit of bulky goods, or of euiigrunts paying
comparatively low rates of pasange. On the
other bund, the attention bestowed upon tho
choice of routes is not greater than that be
stowed upon (lie improvement of steam power
as applied to great ships for long voyages.
The question whether tho screw can bo profi
table as an alternating auxiliary for tho sail
will probably be put to the test by that com
pany which has made so disastrous an appear
ance before the public as to have forfeited t
government contract ; wo mean that which
was tho Australian Royal Mail 8team Naviga
tion Company. Tho nature of the course, the
prevalence of trade-winds, the great difficulty
of providing coals fur large steamers, have
brought this question of a mixed steaming and
saili g voyugo into more prominent notice.
It is not to be concealed, liowover, that the
whole question of steam power lias received
a striking impulse from the very existence ol
those difficulties in the way to that part of the
world which holds out the prospect of the most
sudden wealth : and in muuy a closet science
is notr devoted to finding out the means of com
pressing tho raw material of steam power into
a more portable compass. This must ultimate
ly affect the general character of steam navi
gation, and tho capabilities of the open route
to Australia cannot be determined until tliut
question be finally settled. In the mean time,
independently ol projects—a ucw one is promi
nently noticed by the Morning Bust this week
os originating with a Dr. Hamilton, of Ply
mouth, for opening the isthmus at Panama—
there are several plans for reaching Australia
bv that route—tho Australasian Pacific
Stcain-Packet Company building five screw
steuin vessels of 300 horse power each, to run
once a month between Sydney and Punaina,
The communication on this side might bo con
tinued in various ways : the West Indian
mail steamers would complete it, comparative
ly slow and irregular us they havo been. The
south American Steam Navigation Compauy
is about to undertake a second communication
in the month with Brazil, and might be ser-
iccable with a brunch fur this other purpose ;
and Mr. Cuuurd contemplates a new line be
tween England und Chngrcs, in connection
with the Australasian company just mentioned.
Cuiinrd’ti enterprises have so completely an
swered their expectations that his tiutne would
be a voucher. The steam communication be
tween England and the United States, now re
duced to an average of u few hours over twelve
days, seems to defy the uncertainty of wind
and water. The weekly intercourse between
lha two sides of the Atlantic—between Liver
pool and New York in one week, and Liver
pool and Boston the other—is curried on with
as much regularity as that between London
and Edinburgh nut long since. There is,
however, a further project already before the
public—the Australian Direct .Stoara Navigu-
QThe Njxt Coho aess.—Commenting ol the
next Congress, the Now York Tribune uuy*—
“The House will coutuin uioro new mem
bers than anv that ever met before, except
possibly that of 1841. Running our eye pretty
carefully over the list, we find that about two-
thirds of the whole are strangers to any Con
gressional Directory yet published. Onr Con-
S reaiea are becoming more unstable and
uctuating. Of the men of mark in the house
a very few yeors since, hardly one is left.”
The Tribune adds:
“Of absolutely new members, the most emi
nent is Col. Thomas 11. Benton, of Missouri,
who has been thirty years a member of the
Senate. But for the stringency of party disci
pline, ho would probably be chosen Speaker,
as Henry Clay was, on first taking his seat iu
the House. We app/eheiid no such good re-
null is now to be hoped for. He is a strict
disciplinarian, thoroughly familiar with parlia
mentary law, aud would make an independent
aud efficient Speaker.”
The Iluralng of a Little Diner.
On Wednesday last, not an hours rido from
our city, we witnessed another of those singu
lar funeral ceremonies that characterize the
Indians of California, and which wo have fully
described in tho case of an adult iu a previous
number.
Our party were pawning on horsebnek, tip a
mountain ravine, along a deep worn trail, in
true California style, upon a keen run, when
our enrs were greeted by strange sounds that
at once arrested our attention. 'They proceed
ed from an assemblage of squaws of all ages,
(Imt, silting around a fire, wero uttering the
most discordant cries and shrieks that ever
came from human lips, so wo thought just
then. Some of our party never having seen
digger burning, wo approached the spot
ami saw upon a burning pile of wood, an ob
ject t imt appeared at first view, very like a
black pig with its hair burned off aud roasting.
Presently an old woman approached, and with
a stick rolled tbe body over, face upward,
showing the features of a child burned to a
crisp, and its limbs completely burned off.
Tho fire once more renewed, and the bowling
continued ; we waited until again the rolling
ami stirring up process wan repeated, and now
ns ihe revolting spectacle of the bursting open
of the burning body was presented, it proved
jost all that many of our party wished to see
of a digger funeral, we resumed our flying
movement, ami in a few miles further, reached
our destination, plunging at full speed into
banks of snow that are overlasting.—Placer-
ville (Cal.) Herald.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chatham Mutual Loan Association
a — A meeting of the above Association will be
Held iu tbe Office of tbe City Marshal,or
TUESDAY EVENING, th# 6th Inst, at 8 o clock.
Stockholders oan make their monthly payments pro
vious to the night of meeting, by calling at the office
of Joeeph Gan&hl, corner of Bay and Whitaker-etreets.
•ep 6 JOHN POSTELL, Secretary.
Oglethorpe .Mutual Loan Association
an ~ The regular monthly meeting of the above
Association, will bo held at the City Mar
shall Office on Wcdnosday, the 7th last., at 8 o’clock,
2 sop 6
P. M.
non Company ; which bus obtained a charter
of incorporation, and i§ about to establish n
lino between Millord Haven on tho one side
and Aspinwall iu Navy Bay oil the At
lantic side of tlio isthmus, aud so from Pana-
inu to Auatralia.|
These new Australian lines dorive addition
account of a complimentary concert given , 1 he>e Australian lines derive addition
al;.. r-mi.ra.inn it-. - i .i • • a * prospects of success from the fact tliut the
All,. Cetnatino liny.,, by the citizens ul dfacoveric. both iu California ami Au.tralin
liuvo a certain reciprocal effect in drawing
Valparaiso, in Chili. Tho writer aaya tho cou
ceit went off with unheard of applause.
At Ihe conclusion of “ Robin Adair,” Miss
llnyea was called out and presented with a
magnificent bracelet, worth $800 to $1,000.
During the presentation, which was by some of
the first young men—American and English—
of the pluce, a flag was unfolded directly over
her baud, bearing the harp of Erin, under
which wus written “ Erin go Rrngh,” with
C. H. iu large clmiacters. Tho flag presenta
(ion vvue novel, as it was thrown from a stage
box, and,as if by magic suspended by a cord ex-
tending to the opposite box. The applause was
deafening—the atuge was covered with bou
quets, flowers, wrentlis, &e. The hats of the
parquotte suspended oil canos, waved threo
tiinuH three, and the fair cuncatrice was per
fectly dumbfounded, as neither did Miss
Haves nor her agent know any thiug of the
contemplated presentation, to my cortain know
ledge. After the gentlemen retired from the
stage, Mins llayes aung “Coming thro’tho
Ilye, which was l unity applauded.
tier performance and singing of “ Lucia”
were iuunilabte. At the conclusion nf “ Don
Pusqualo” oho was callad out for •* Sweet
Home,” which she sang sweetly, aud the cur-
tnin dropped ; but the uudience would uot
“ give it up no.” Mias llayes was loudly call
ed tor, und upon her return to tho stage, made
a very pretty speech, thanking het Irienda in
the most touching ami appropriate uiuuuer.
The rush to hear her was immense, and, at
the conclusion, the applause testified better
than my pun can duacnbo,liow dually she was
cared for by tho Valpurasians.
On her entering her carriage to return, she
was greeted with three times three. The
horse* were taken out, and, by torchlight,
Irom the ranks of tho fire companies, she wan
drawn in triumph to tho hotel, whore she ap
peared upon the balcony, and bude a good
night to her thousands ol friends who filled the
streets and surrounding houses.
On her entering her room, she found a few
friends, who sat down to a small collation, in
the midst of which she was interrupted by re
ceiving a note from other frieuJs, asking per
mission to tender hor a serenade, in compli
ment to hor muny virtues mid talents. Before
she could finish rending the note, the band
struck up the national air of Chili. Miss
llayes and her friends adjourned to the balco
ny, where a pretty sight awaited hor—tho Re-
gimentHl Baud, in full uniform, und in front of
which stood the Coininaudante uud Aids, in
full costume, and iu the rour might be seen five
gentlemen, who were supposed to he the origi
nators of this delightful entertainment.
I3T Tho New York Hun celebrated its
twentieth anniversary on tho 3d of Soptcrnber,
by re-printing the first number of that sheet,
by illuminating the building and giving a col-
laliou to the employees and their wivcu, to tho
numbor of 300, inoro or less.
K3T A letter from Vienna, of the 6th, in the
Post-Ampt Gazette, says:—The religious
plots lately discovered in several places in the
vicinity of Naltzburg, hove led to investiga
tions in Bavaria, where plots of the same kind
have been discovered, but not having any rat
ifications.
The New Diplomatic Costume.
The following paragraph in a letter of the Parii
correspondent of the Loudon Timet, giving sn ac
count of a recent Imperial levee, should send u thrill
of pride through every American breast:
11 Among rho Diplomatic Corns was, nf courso,
Mr. Hanford, the Charge d'Afl’aires of tho United
Stales, who, in compliance with the recent instruc
tions of the Americau Secretary of State, appeared
in the simple dress of an American citizen. This
uua$*umiiig costume, which presouted u striking
coulrast with the glitter of embroidery ami the
bluae of stars aud crosses around, caused much
sousutiou, nud is a topic of converversaliou in all
the political circles. Mr. Sanford hud pruviously
intiinatodto the Grand Chamberlain's department
ihul he should so appear. This is, I bell
mui snoum so appear. This is, I believe, the
first occasion that the instructions of the Amoricau
government have been carried out, us they
this day, faithfully to the letter, by Mr. Sanford.'
Early Rising Required by a Will.
In the will ol tho Into Mr. Jas. Sergeant, of
Leicester, is the following clause :
“A* my nephew* arefotid of indulging them
selves in bed in the morning, and as i wish
them to prove to the satisfaction of tny execu
tory that they have got out of bed in the
morning, and either employed themselves in
business or taken exercise in the open air,
from 5 to 8 o'clock every morning from the 5th
of April to the 10(h of Oc tober, being 3 hours
each day; and from 7 till 9 o'clock in tbe
morning frotnilie 10th of October to tho 5th
of April, being two hours every morning ; this
is to bn done for some years, to the satisfaction
of my executors, who may excuse them in case
of illness, but the task must be made up when
they are well; and if they will not do this, they
shall not receive any share of my property
Temperance make* the faculties clear, and ex<
ercise makes them vigorous. It is temperance
end exercise united that can olone insure the
fittest state for mental or bodily exertion.'
er The following is a'summary of the to-
tel quantity and value of gold dust taken iuto
Molbourne, Geelong, Adelaide, Sydney, and
Van Diemau's Land, during the last year;—
Melbourne and Geelong, 2,835,046 ounces;
Adelaide 573,380 ounces; Sydney, 195.730
iAiS?** Vao Diemon's Lend, 247,492— total,
4,24/ ,657 ounces, or 176 tous, 19 cwt. 2 qra. 21
lha. o oz.; which quantity, si 70s. per ouuce.
is worthi £14,866,799 sterling. The popula-
lion ol Melbourne had, during the year, in
creased, by immigration, no less iheo 77,661
persons; being an increaso of 100 per cent,
over the census of 1851.
great and rapidly increasing trade to tha two
sides of the Pacific ocean, involving a com
merce which is as yet unprovided with meana
of transit. The commotion taking place in
commotion taking place ...
China is probably due iu grout part to these
changes in thn commercial relations. The
whole of the seaboard of North America must
shortly bo enguged in this new-horn com
merce; and the lines of steam navigation
which llmt commerce shall find already estab
lished will possess an admirable position.
A species of iron uetwork, not unlike that
railway system which is rapidly extending
itself by steuin navigation over tlio wuicry
globe, uud tha probable success of these greut
navigation enterprises, casts u now light, not
only upon the facilities of communication
which Imve boon secured by government sub
sidies, but also upon the postal arrangements
Which havo luloly been under discussion. The
which Ihree-lourth* is givan to the tlueu orn-
oqiat companies conveying mails to North
Americn, to the West indie*, and to the places
served by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company. The contructs for
those companies will continue for eight or ten
years longer; uud the comiuitieo of tho trea
sury, whose report haa recently been pre
sented, docs noi-propose any material modifi
cation of these contracts. Justly we think.
The contracts thus far have no doubt hod a great
effect, not only in uullingforth the steam enter
prise which we have just been reviewing, but
in promoting commercial intercourse between
the must dialunt parts ol the world ; nod we be
lieve that they huve had no small share in ac
tually creating that commerce which is now
contributing to our uutional prosperity. The
return of rather more than £400,000 in postage
therefore, upon these threo liuea, represcuta a
vety contemptible frncliunof tho real returns
by meun* of the subsidies. So far from th
being money wasted, there nover tins been
better investment. But the experiment* which
they huve originated, uud continued for many
years, have now shown what can be done in
steam navigation. Tho extended commerce
has laid a solid ground for independent steam
navigation. The discoveries in Australia and
California have strengthened that ground ; amJ
enterprise, independently of subsidies, ia lay*
ing out great lines for'constant end steady
communication. Wo have long ugo shown
that tho cost of conveying a letter to America
or Australia is a very smult fraction jf a pen
ny—u twentieth or fortieth ; and when, inde
pendent line* aru exLtihg in uil directions, it
must be perfectly easy for the Post Office to
procure the freight of letter^ in any direction
on terms as reasonable ns other merchandise.
We agree with the committee of the treasury
in thinking that subsidies have done their
work, und thnt none hut very peculiar circum
stance* can justify a new instance of the kind.
Wo have, *o to speuk, arrived at the termina
tion of the subsidy era, in itself a transition
period; and we uro opening upon a period of
steam navigation throughout the world, self-
supporting, or relying only upon au extended
commerce.
LFrora Loriag’a Hundred Orators.]
Mr. Everett’* School Kecitutfon.
The preceptors of tho Hon. Kdwurd Everett
in the public schools of his nuiive town wero
Rev. James Blake Howe and Rev. Wilkes Al
len. It was in one of those schools that the
youthful Everott recited, at en exhibition, a
poem, generally supposed to begin with these
words:
" You’d scarce oxpect one of my age
To speak iu publio on tbe stage."
In order to ascertain the fuct regarding
this itintlcr, which bus been a question of doubt
tor half a century, the editor of this work ap
plied to Dr. Harris, of Guru Library—a son of
tlio late Rev. Dr. Harris, who baptised the in
fant Edward, April 13,1794,—and learned the
poem alluded to was not the one spoken by him,
but the following, us prefixed to the letter, dat
ed Cambridge, Feb. 1, 1850, in which Dr. Har
ris stated, “ 1 have seen copies of these Hues,
differing slightly end variously from the fore
going, which, according to my recollection,
agrees tnoro ncurly with the original than the
others. I mean to say, that the lines now sent
are nearer to the original than other copies
that I have seen. The 'littlo orutor' bus bn-
come a great one.” Tho expression “ little
roan” applies to the color of Edward Everett’
hair.
Line* written for & I want Rterett, when a child, by the
litr. Thaddtue Miuon Hama.
l’ray how should I, % littlo lud,
lu speaking, make a figure J
You'ro only joking, I'm afraid—
Do watt till 1 nni bigger.
But, since you wish to hear my part,
And urge mo to begin it,
1'U strive for praise, with all my heart.
Though small the hopo to win it.
I'll tell» tale how Farmer John
A little roan colt bred, sir,
And every night and every morn
lie watered aud he fed, sir.
8aid neighbor Joe to Farmer John,
•• Arn’t you a silly dolt, sir,
To sueud such time and care upon
A little useless colt, sir 1"
Said Farmor John to uoighbor loo,
" I bring uiy littlo roan up,
Not for the good he now ean do,
But will do when he’s grown up."
The moral >ou can woll espy.
To keep the tale from spoiling!
The little colt.you thtuk, is I,—
I know it by year smiling.
And now, my lrieuds, please to excuse
My llspiug and my summers;
I, for this once, have done my best,
And so—1'U make my manners.
s* The great canal from the Marne to the
Rhine, was to have the water let into it on
August 15, and to be inaugurated on Septem
ber 1. Tha completion of this important work
will open direct water communication be
tween the Rhino and tha Seine.
nr Tim following curious information respect,
ing the origin of the term “Yankee" wo find ia tho
work written by Willium (Jordon, on tbe history of
independence, and published ia four octavo
volumes at I.oudoo, in 17881
a cant, favorite word with farmer Jonn.
ihuu Hustings, of Cambridge, about 1713. Two
aged ministers, who wore ul thecollugo in that town
hnvn told mo they remembered it to huve been then
ill use among the students, hut had no recollection
of it before that period. Tho inventor used it to ox
press excellency. A Yankee good horse, or Yankoe
cidor, and ihe like, were an excellent good horse and
excellent cider. The students used to biro horses
of him , llieir intercourse with him, and his use of
tlio term upou all occasions, led them to udopt it,
and they gave him tho name of Yankee John. Hu
worthy, honest man, but no conjurer. This
not cscapo the notice of the collcgiutes.
Yankee probably become a by-word among them to
express n wouk, *imnle, uwkward person, was car
ried from the college will* them when they left it ;
und was in that way circulated and established
through the country, (as was the case in respect to
Hobaon't choice, by the students at Cambridge, in
Old England,) till, from its currency in Now Eng
land, it wus ut length taken up und unjustly applied
to the Now Englandc/s in commou as a term of re-
proach."
A Love Scene—Overheard and l'liono
graphically reported by Plirederir.k Phitienhun.
“ I'llnrest of the phair,” sighed the lover,
“phnney my pheeliugs when 1 phoresce the
pliearphul consequences of ourphi>.ding pti
your nhather’s phamily. Phew phelL
could have phaced the music with ns much
phorlitudo us I have; and, na phicklo phor-
tune phail* to smile on our loves, 1 phind I
must ptiorego the pleasure ol becoming your
husband, i'lmirest Phrunccs, phnrewcll phor-
ever.” “Hold. Pbranklin. hnbl •” ai-ronm* ,1
ever.” “ Hold, Pbranklin, hold!” screamed
Plirances, “ I will phollow you phorever.”—
But Pbranklin had pliled, and Phrancea
phainted.
Ikon Mountain in Missouri.—Iu making
an estimate of the amount of iron contained
in the Iron Mountain, enough has been found
above its base to make 105,000,000 tons. Now,
if 5,000,000 tons only be envorted into railroad
iron, it would make 50,000 miles of road ; and
to send off the reinnindor, at the rate of 1,000
tons per day, would u employ a railroad over
300 years to remove it. This done, they
would work below the level of the base, and
dig to the centre of old mother earth, and us
much further os desired.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
funeral of their eldest daughter, MARY, this morning
at 9 o’clock, from the cornsr of Fahin aud Ilarris.*D,
DIED,
1 las
Augusta (Ga.) papers wffi please copy.
CANDIDATES FOR HULK IFF.
Mu. Eoitok;—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the offioo of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the election iu January, 1854.
jy 14 MANY VOTER8.
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP.
Mr. Editor You w ill please announce the Hon.
LEVI 8. D’LYON, ns a Candidate for the Judgeship ol
the Superior Court of the Eastorn Circuit, and oblige
2 2 MANY VOTERS.
tffT We are authorised to announce the Hon. WM.
B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tho Judgeship of
tho Scporior Courts of the Eastorn District of Georgia.
je 20
tf
Mr.Editor:—You will ploaso annouuco the Hon.
CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge-
ship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastorn Circuit, and
oblige [jo 21] MANY VOTER8.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
sis Rough Rico, to R Habersham A Son.
Departure of Steamer* rroui Mavannub,
Win. Gaston, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A.M.
TO-MORROW.
State of Georgia, Garvin, rhiladclphia, 11 A.M.
HtcaitiMhip nnd Steamboat Line*.
AVie York.—'The steamships Florida, Captain
Woodhull; Alatamu, Captain Ludlow, aud Augusta,
Cuptniu Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for New
t'ur Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Georgia,
Captain Collins, leaves Savannah overy alternate Wed
nesday for Philadelphia.
For Havana.—’Iho steam ship Isabel, Captain Rollins,
loaves Savannah on the 15th and SUth of each month
for Havana, touching at Key West aud connecting with
the 1'uciQo Mail Steamship Company 'sstoamers for Cal
ifornia.
For Charleston.—Tho regular United States Mail
steamers Uordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain
Uarden, aud Metamora, Captain l'ostell, leave every
morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, oouneoting with
the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and
arrive aver? evening in Savannah atSo olook, P. M.
Fur Fluruta—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Capt'in
Shaw, with the United States Mails, eaves every Tues
day morning at 10 o’clock for Filutka, via Darien, and
Uruuswick, ana f,".. Mary's, Geo., aud Jacksonville,
Middlokerg, uud Ticolatu, Fla.
For Florida.—OvroNiTiox Line—Tho steam-packet
Wolaka, Captain N. King, loavesevory Saturday morn
ing for the above places.
>t»r Augusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas.
M. Moody, iuaves Savannah overy Tuesday evening for
* .—... » Jji--»»—
Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings.
Departure of Car* on Central Railroad.
Two PasssncBB Trains Daily.
Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Maoon at5j^ A. M., conneoting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, aud by
stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor point* South
Wost.
Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar
rives in Macon at P. M. oonnuotinr with the Macon
and Western night train* to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynosboro'
Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: nnd (going Eut) with
•tBiiiuau iieiu; M augu.Mj uuu
Railroad to Milledge ville from Gordon.
CURTAINS,CERTAIN MATERIAL,
FUKNITUKE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
W. H. CAKBYX’S
CURTAIN STORE
1* No. 169 Che*tnut»*t.»Philadelphia,
Corner bth-sl., opposite the State House.
S K has always in atoru u full stock of Fron«fc
Brocatelles; Do. Satin_Do Laines,
Satin Dauiasks;
French Moquette;
Table A Piano Covers, Ao.
Gimps, Frinj
Cortfs, Tassels. L».
SHADES of all style* and
of every style and price.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
pricos; Butt Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao.,
and every thing complete for Curtains of the newestParis
style#, and at the lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can hare their Curtains made aud trimmed in
the bust manner: see fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
Steamers. Hotels, carbnilders, and dealorsgenerally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prioes.
W. li. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishiug Goods,
1G0 Chesnut-st., corner 5th-street,
aug9 tf Opposite the State House, Phqq.
Sail Making.
flHIE subscriber has resumed his business of Sail
Flags of all kinds! lte'oan bo found at all times, at
Lower Rice Mill. All orders left at the store of Me
“ ‘ * “Tin' 4attna
Claghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atten
tlon. [jy 8—3m j M. AMOROUS.
loway’s OINTMENT andPILLS.-Extrac*
of a letter from Mr. O. B. Knoeker, dated Mount Gam
bia, 8outh Australia, July 7,1850.—"To Prtfeasor Hol
loway:—Sir—A cure has just come under my observa
tion, in which tbe efflcaoy of your Ointment and Pills
hss Lean folly proved. A man by the nnmo of Joslma
Smith had upwards of twenty ulcers on his shins,
whioh were so difficult to cure, that almost every
edy had beon applied without any good effect. Your
Pills aud Ointment were then resorted to, and in about
six weeks he was completely ourod, and scarcely
mark is to be soon." eodlw sep 5
cheated Laban, but the Jacob of * Dysentery
and Diarrhoea Cordial' notoriety neror cheated any
ono. The afflioted always got the worth of their dollar
in tho first two doses of the medTbioe, from the simple
foot that they always got oared.
For sale ia this city by A. A. Solomons A Co. and W.
W. Lincoln. 1 ' sep 6
Fare It educed.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHIL A DBI. Pill A.
To lei.o WEDNK8DAY, Sept. 7,
at 11 o'clock, A. M.
The now and splendid stean._... r
STATE OF GEORGIA, C'apt. Johu
Stcorago
C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOK NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, Sept. 17,
- o'olook, A. M.
The United States Mail stearashi]
me united states Mall steamship
AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will
leave aa above. For freight or passage apply to
FADELFORD, FAY A CO.
Pur Pnlnlkn, Kant Floridn,
Touching at JJarica, Jlrunaicic/c, St. Mary's,
Jark.oaviUc, MiidUburg, (Black Creek) and
Picolala.
o 1 .JOHNS, CapC. James Freeborn, and
WM. GASTON, Capt. Thomas Shaw,
ill leave for the above places as follows:—The St.
John on Thursday morning. 15th inst at IU o'olook, and
Win. Gaston on Tuesday morning, 20th lust., at 10
o clock, and will continue to leave at the samo hour
every Thursday aud Tuesday thereafter. Tho latter
boat carrying tho U. 8. Mail. For freight or passage,
having handsomo state room accommodations, apply on
bo “«i 1 orto J. H. UUNBY, AguDt.
iho ot. John will go to St. Augustiue every 4th
trip, commencing (leaving Savannah) on tho 29th'inst.
sen 3
Ol'l'OMlTION LINE.
For l’nlntkn, FI. and Intermediate Place*
Leaves every Saturday morning at Wo clock.
The regular steam-packet WELAK A
Jggs^Ciiit. N. King, will loave as above. For
aaceMsureight engagements or passage, apply
C % u 8 * “• LAFFlTfiAU, Agent.
U. B.—The F
sug 25
to Bruuswick ia reduced to $1.
POlt CUBA.
Tho packet brig T. B. WATSON, Blaokmkn
• u» r .vn», uti fi a . aj. haisun, i> i lies man
■ master, will havo quick dispatch for the above
'Ptjj., For light^freight, or passage, apply ~
board, ut Habersham s RioemiH, or to
OGDEN A BUNKER.
0
Lohl,
N Suml»y, o p«ir of GOLD SLEEVE nUT-
TONS, with the initials " J. U. L." engraved on
'■ ,T h , e fl m der bo r «warded by leaving the
i at tills office, 1 sep 6
For Sale.
A good MICH COW with n young
Calf. Apply to
I sep 0
NKIV HOOKS
RECEIVED BYJOHNM. COOPER & CO.
E . 8XPTXMBXU Gru.
LEMENTS OK CHEMISTRY, for tlio u.o uf
College, ,utl Hohool,, bp M. V. Begnault > illua-
umud by ue.rly 700 weed ouu. Tr.Dilated from tha
(ranch, By T. Foreit Uatton, M. B , M. A. M 2d
adltloD, to which I, nppondai a Tnbln of Fronoh and
LuglUh W eights and ftieasurus, in 2 vols.
ATroatiso on Operative Ophthalmic Rurgory; by
11. Uay ues Walton, Fellow of the Royal College or Sur
geons in England—illustrated by one hundred and
slxty-mno wood outs. Edited by 8. Little, M. D..
thor of a Manual of tho Eye.
The Maternal .Management of Children in Health
and Disetse; by Thomas Bull, M. D., Member of the
Iloyal College of Physicians,—author of Hints to Mo
thers.
Practical Mineralogy, Asia; ing and Alining; by Fre
derick Overmab, author of Manufacture of’- - *
2d edition.
The Microsopfit, or a complete .Manual oi
of the Microscope, tor Physicians and Students; 2d"ejdl-
tion improved and enlarged—by Jos. H. Wythes, Al. D.
lOUN.—200 bushels Maryland white Corn, lor
‘-•to* -JujtmjiMkm-..
f-io
V. 1
H
AY*—200 bales Euslern uml NoTtlie.
for sale by DAVID It. DILLON,
sep G
O ATS.—I'
sale by
Foot of West-llroad street.
i heuvy Pennsylvania Out*, for
(M
V l
sop G
oks Pale Sherry and 5 casks
MINIS A FLORANCE.
i lots to suit pur-
MINIS A FLORANCE.
S UtfAli.— GO hbls. Crushed, Pulverized aud
Powdered; also, A A C Refined Sugar. In store
and for sale by (septf) MINIS A FLORANCE.
E Pholps'* Gin, for salo by
A1INIS A FLORANCE.
Horses.
.fifty .by«d,of fine Harness A Sad
»A«
inty fine MULES
: fe
•die HOUSES for sale, to arrive in
-j8avauii*h by the 1st of October.—
Among them uro twenty iron and dapple greys—10pair
-also twenty line MULES. 1
8e P td JACOB ELLI8TON.
For Sale,
^ A .plcniHd young IIOH»E, only hv.yem,
old, gentle, ">und, and accustomed to draft;
he is also a very auperior and gay sadd’e
hor.«. Alio,r BUUUY n,.rly u«w;-they wlli be ,old
singly if required. Price $300.
sup 5
Inquire at this Office.
HACK, lilVERY
SALE STABLE
Corner of Broughton and Barnard
THOMAS F. STEVENS, Proprietor.
»ug 21
Horses uud Mutes.
A lot of good MULES and HORSES fo
Bd ° 11 T * F - STEVENS' Stables,
LJ ( Cor. Broughton A Baruard-ets,
mg
Mll.Cii COW» FUR 8AiiK.
The subscriber offers for sale a number
of Milch Cows, principally raised by him
*Helf, and are accustomed'’to being'fed ’ii
IVaud perfectly gentle; likewise, several UeM
i, with their first uaivi
Also, a fine Bull
-all from selected stock.
— » v.ud, between Devon and Durham.
J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard. Ferry Wharf.
FALL. MtY HOODS,
G. BROWN’S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
I HL Subscriber i« receiving uud now opening n
well scloctcd Stock of Staple and Domestic Dry Uooos
cons sting in—Printed Muslin de Laines, So'id Colored
I?.’* V* nch Merinos, Blk. aud Colored Alpacas, Plain
Black Bombazine, Colored Flannels, French and Er ■»-
a- tinted Barege de Laines, French aud
o‘ Ginghams, Umbrollas and Parasols, Kid aud
Silk Gloves. Silk *ml I'jitlnn dim
Coll
r.'.Tir.Wi'Tl “"** •“« Ribbons,
Eauies Collars and Cuffs. Mouruing do., Liueu aud
Cambric Hdkfs, Blk. ami Colored Velvet Ribbons,
iaucy Inmuiings.
With an assortment of Handkerchiefs for8orvants,
Blankets, aud generally a good varioty of Dry Goods
suitable for 1-ail Triuli. all urhi..v. mini... ....
— ...... feuuuiKiaj rn gmni T»nuiy OI Ur
suitable for tall Trade, all which will ho sold' at ox-
tremoly low priues, ut the corner of Barnard and
Broughtan-st \ [ aopt a—tf J «
J. T. THOMAS,
(8uccossor to D. Hemshart,)
Ferry Wharf, opposite the Uaa Works, Dealer in
WOOD AND COAL.
1 ,^011 the convenience of porsous residing iu tho
upper portiou of the city, Boxes for orders are
placed at the Stores of Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co., W.
W.Lincoln nnd w. G. Dicksou, and at tbe Office of the
Morning News." In order to ensure promptness in
,n "/>fdoni, these boxes are examined daily at i>
tpplied
upplying o.-w.., » uuau UWA
C M., and 3 o'clock, P. M.
REED CANE for shipmsnt in any quantity
4 10PARTNEUSill i\-The undersigiicd has
yj this day associated with him in tho Cotton, Fac
torage and General Commission Bnsinoss, Mr. JOHN
L, VlLLALONGA, late of Centrerillage, Ga , under
tho name and stylo of Boston A Yillalonga.
Savannah, Sept. 1, 1853. JOHN BOSTON.
|, jLUUR —75 hbls. Baltimore Flour, for sale
X 1 Strive. Apply to
*» e P » OGDEN A BUNKER.
j^UR SALE-A Boy 14yeursold, accustomed
H " *■» year* uiu, accustomed
■ to waiting iu the house. Ue is capable of driving
horaos, or attending to them. Also,
A Boy 2U years old. Apply to
-
sep 3
r I 'O KENT—Tho second Store uuder
X Possession given 1st October.
,0 P 3 ROWLAND A CO.
WM. WRIGHT.
otlico.
iN
received and for eale low
KW MACKEREL—yu kins ol i
Mackerel, put expressly for family u
sep 3
BERLIN A NATHANS,
Under 8t. Andrew’s Hall.
UEUAliSi—All those who ura desirous of siiio-
K? »i*X * good sad cheap Segar, are respect
fully solicited to n*n and judge for themselves, at
, BERLIN A NATHANS,
* C P3 Under 8t. Andrew’s Hall.
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. *
L 1A31 ft*ilINK—5 bids, just received ; also,
/ fresh supply of Bum ing Fluid,
JOHN r *
[ B. MOORE A CO.
L^OR MALE—A woman about tiS years old, u
X good Cook, Washer and lroner, warranted sound,
sep 2 Apply to WM. WIUQIIT.
■•Away’* Beady Belief
Badway’* Benovatiajr , L
Radway’* Beady
UK u.r of which will in nil
p,ln. quickly onr. llrnu >Dd Dlw"' /' ,ls P
■icaness. '• PHy$y
No Pain, or Blokness, or Disease, or Unha.nw
ter will remain In or offset the system whn Kjq.
thoioflusDO, of — white hi,
X 1
slckt
Pmii
hu 1
Ri Ri R. R E MEDn?g
Radway’s Beady Ttelicr
Internally and Katernnll, ’
INAL PAINS.—The momentiti*
EXTERNAL » «**—•*•—*><« womens it la anait
ternallv It steps nil pain. It cures
Read.
Cress!
and insi
cramps, spasm* and oonvnlilons,
R. «• RELIEF.—The very moment it l* „
Stops pain, arrests disease and removes itsea B Z pu ** *1
RHEUMATISM.—An aged gentleman wm»' .
with Rheumatism for six years. Sometime!
would ewoll to throe times Uieir natural sii* i ft< *
foredtho most exoruciating pains. Ila
from pain in Five Minutes alter uslnx R. n i,T '4
Ho has not been troubled since. * **'
R. B. BKBOL\EHT.- r MneusiaimeMvuu in , .
gentleman residing nexe door to our offle* ."“A
afflicted with Merourial Rheumatism for
years, lie was cured by taking Radwar's R.n Wktr <
“ d
B.B.B.NO.2.
Radway’s Renovating Rcsolmi
Quickly cures Sorofdla and all ehronio and »ypM,J
complaints, consumption, bad coughs, wasti** ^
the body, and all diseases of the lungs. 8 ,W| J
It resolves away all disoased doposits.
It purifies tho blood and other fluids '
It renovates the system. ’
R. R. RESOLVENT.—Nineteen Fevor8oro.*nraii
Railway’s Renovating Resolvent. A «entl22f SSS
taken areat quantities of Morourv, wV bccsmuK
«d, .uu whoi, body ni D muiof pgtrld a..h,
tlroly oat«d by th» o.,of B»dw.,'. Renor.t/ n ,££
vent. The flrat week he had taken the BeseiiMi
piece of solid matter like the rind of cheese onsVirt f
nf an inoh thick and six inoheein length, wtadtaS?
ed from * large «or« on his leg. From thatdlv h.^ 1 '
hotter. He continued the nse of the Reiolvint nf’
Regulators. In two week from the time becomm#*^
using the R. R. Remedies, every sore was he$i,a m
flesh was sound and pure, neithor blotch or dbiin»Z
meat was visible to annoy tho sight or mar the
B.B.B.NO. 3.
RADWAY’S REGULATORS
A mild, plDUDDt and alteotual I'Jrgatlve, anpiHcr u
•11 rills or powders for regulating the bowels. M
All porsons who are inolined to oostiveneu sri kc
informed that one or two of Radway’s RtgulateriVni
pleasantly and agreeably empty the bowels twice is
twenty-fuur hour*. *
Rahway's Rknotayiko IUsolvxnt—Will curt ill
chronic, serofulous, syphilitic oomplaints, inermil
diseases, diseased deposits, nodes, swelliogi, tanm
ulcers, fever sores, consumption, bronchitis, all dii*uti
that have been in the system for five, ten, or tweuy
ILK.II. OFFICE. 1*12 Fulton.,t„N.Y.
49r 8old by Druggists every where.
UT *8 MWFlr.
Liver Complaint,
Jaundice. Dyapepala, Chronic or Nenr«i$
Debility, Disease* of the Kidneys,
And all
Diseases ari
sing from a disor
dered Llvor or Sto
mach, such os Constipa
tion, Inward Piles, Fullness
T ___, Ies, f
r Blood to tho Head, Acidity of
the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis
gust for Food, Fullness or weight iu th$
— Mil,! ** ~
Stomach, Sour Eructations, 8inking or Flutur*
ing at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried nnu Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at tb
Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in a lying
the
posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or
Webs before
thebirfh*.
Fever and dull pain tn the hecut, Deficiency o/Ptrtpir*
lion, Yellowness tf the Skin and Eyes, Puinintht ash,
Bock, Cheat, Limbs, dec., Sudden Flushes of Unit, Bunt
ing in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* nf ltril and (imt
Depression of *Sptr«u,can be effectually cured Lr
Dtt. HOOFLANDV*
* CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
PKEPAKKD BV
DR. C. M. JACKSON, t
AT THE GERMAN MEDICIFE STORE, lJOJHf*
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not ejrtlM, \]
squuUed,by any other preparation in the United Statu,
~" the cures attest, in many cases, after skilful phyiicuu
hiul failed.
worthy the attention of invilMi.
tuos in the rectification of duuKi
of the Liver and leaser glands, exercising tbs dm!
The editor said, Deo. 22d—
Dr. Hoqjtand'a celebrated German Bitten, tor tbe oun
of Liver Complaint, Jxundioe, 'Dyspepsia, CUtenio ‘
“ ‘ litj.is
Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of tho most pb|>ultf
medicines of the day. These Bitters have been uiedt;
thousands, aud a friend at our elbow says he bis bio-
self received an effectual and permanent euro of Ut*
stantlv gpins strength *nd vigor—a fact worthy of gr,u
consideration. They are pleasant in taste and null
and oan bo used by porsous with the most delicateiu«-
achs with safety, under any circumstances. Wen
sneaking from experience, and to the afflicted wiidiix
Sootfa Weekly, ono of the boat literary papsn pit
liahed, said, August 25-
Dr. Hoojtand’s German Sitters, manufactory);
Dr, Jaoksou, are now recommended ly some of the
prominent members of ths faculty as an article of mw)
efficacy in oases of female weakness. AssuehistlM
oose, wo would sulvise nil mothers to obtain abottl«,ui
thus save themselves muoh sickness. Persons of detih
itatod constitutions will find these BIcters adraoup-
ous to their health, as we know from experience tM
salutary they have upon weak
they havo upon weak syit
MORE EVIDENCE.
hed in the United Btatee. The editor
“It ia seldom that we reoommend what are termed Ps«
tent Aledicines, to the oontldonoe and patronise ot at
roaders; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr.
wish it to be dietinttl; under-
. king of tho nostnune of the
.. nolsod about for * brief poriod and tbtn
forgotten, after they have done their " ' _, ‘
' *aroe4i« ’
stood that
day, that a
forgotten, after they have done their guilty race of mu-
chief, but ofaroeaicine long established, unlmuil;
prised, and which has met the hearty approval of tk
acuity itself. ,:
Evidence upon evidence has been received (like th
foregoing) from all sootions of the Union, tbe last thru
years, aud the strongest testimony in its favor is th<
there is more of it used in the practice of thd^regulsl
pliysloianc of Philadelphia thau all other nostrums v>»
biuod, a fact that oan easily be established, aud fall;
proving that a aclontifio preparation will meet win
their qniet approval when presented ovox in **
That this medicine will euro Liver Comelnintui
Dyspopsia no one can doubt, after using it as direct*
It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it i*i«*
ferable to calomel in ult bilious diseases—the elect*
i mmediate. They can be administered to female er in
fant with safety and reliablo benefit at any time.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. vr .
This mcdicino has attained that high character which
is necoseary for all medicines to attain to induce «<>«•
terfo iters to pul forth spurious articles at the risk efm*
lives of those who are innooently deceived.
Look well to the viarks of the Genuine l M
They have the written signature of C. 31.
upon tne wrapper, and his name blown ia the bottle,
without which they are spurious.
For salo Wholesale and Retail at tbe
GERMAN MEDICINE 8TOBE*
No. 120 Aroh-stroet, one door below 8ixth, PhiJadelpu* 1
and by reapeetablo dealers gonerally through
tbe country.
PRICKS REDUCED,
To enable all clauses of invalids to enjoy till advantage
of thair great reiterative poweri.
Single bottha 75 cenlt*
Also for aale by J. A. LaROCUE, W.W. LINCOLN*
Druggists, Savannah, Ga. ^
Wholesale Agents, Haviland, Harrall k Co-jJJjjy
SCRANTON, JUHN8TON
—a wuiaua uuuui
— fif»t rate meat and pastry oook, warranted wbm*
aog M Apply to WM. WBIQHL
rwa
li'OK MALE—A woman 27 years old,
A? hand, and plain cook, warranted ■oop i 4; trnT
3U Apply to WM. WRIGHT
M OIjAHMKH.—150 bble prime N O Mola«*«.
reboiled; in store and for sale by • ,
* OGDEN k PllNKER-_
II AKFUK»> MA«AZINK.-Tli« W»!»
ll Ur NnmUr of U.rp.r.' ItogMine, JJ
Lumber, received and for sale by 8.8.81BLLY,
•ugfll No 135 Congrese-ttre*^
L,'OK Prim. Orange Uounir BUTT**,
Jc sofa ■ johnbaW 8 '.
31 128 WhiUker-itTW^
B 1JTTKK, ciikehb and FLOUB'
80 kegs sclooted Gosheu Butter.
60 boxes do Cheose.
66 bbls Hiram Bicith’s and Pare Genesee Flow-
Received per steamer, and for sale by .
*ug 31 bORANTON. JOHNSTON
~~ — Bed.
B°“p2 NW lilAOHlNEH yf'gfghvitlL,
»h,rf.q
ATHtS,—ioo M Laths, for eule un ^JViairKl
•ug 17 OGDEN k
() L .l> BIONONUAUKLA
15 bbls. flno old Monongahela Whl«j7.J
for sale by [sep 1] W. M. PAVIPM*-.
OiHKWTIC L.IOUUR8.—10oUbifc* eC “‘
fled Whisky
50 bbls. E. Phelps's Gin
i/o no jAomesuo
For tnl* 2 by r ’ (aq^lSj^^RsBSTEB * PALMgu
liUtKNUU HITTERS—MsDUfuctured bfj;
X? Durand k Co., Paris—a oertain cure for *
ystem. For sale by A.
»o»18 Agent for the Manager
i IltUOKS.-Olil Mooonj.h.l. WUi'kT;/,;
P r‘ Ml E ~ "USSlfft ,
H1TB 1.UAO—Pur- d \ t
BridgevnUr 1 , *» proof P»ln^ L* od '*{Jet
r l»u«121 M1NI8 k l'LUk^-- r ,
.o„
JjGUMNU FLUID =a25=@&&
OKCU1VED by *teau»er Florid*-'*'
Xb Lemons, in flne order, for sale hy H oNA uD *
auir H A.