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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1853)
I * THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T*THOMfRONyBDiyOE* iiwJR -WSBKI.T.. 43 00 will appear In both paper t. Largest Circulation in the City H t3A s $ , ASJSJA.3Io SAVANNAH MORHING NEWS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1853 Hnlurdiy Morning, Hept* £4» 185*1* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Tranamltted for the Savannah Daily Morning New*.] Tli© Yellow Fever nt Mobil© niid New Or left on. Mo HI IF, 8cpf. 23. On Thursday the inlernienis at Mobile wore 25, ineluding 14 by yellow fever. Nkw Orleans, Sept. 23. The interments on Thursday were 28, in* eluding 14 by yellow fever. Sad accounts of the ravages of yellow fever are received at Now Orleans from the river coast. Great mortality Ims occurred at Grund Gulf, and Port Gibson. Delegates! have been - sent to the Howard Association asking more nurses, which reliof was readily forwarded, in nil directions. __ Arrlvnl eftlie Keyntouc hint©, 24 bourn It* Advance of the Mall. At a quarter paal 9 o’clock last night, the firing of her gun signalled the arrival of the ateamahip Keystone Stale, Copt. IIakdik, from Philadelphia, to C. A. L. Lamar, Esq. She has thus made the quick passage of 56| hours, and through tho polite attention ol Copt. Hardik and Purser Huhpell, we are placed in possession of Philadelphia papers of Wednesday morning, twenty-four hours in ad vance of tho mail. She brings 37 passengers and a full freight. Her Consignees and Passengers will be fouud under their appropriate head in another column. She arrived off the bnr at 7 o’clock, and come up to her wharf at less thun half tide, a circumstance which establishes her successful adaptation to the navigation of our river. * A large uutnber of persons waa attracted to the wharves by this arrival, some to welcomi expected friends, whilst others were desirou uf realizing tho anticipations which had been rained, and which are fully justified through out, in beauty of model, auperbiiesn and con venience of internal arrangement, and speed of this magnificent steamship. As she neared her wharf, and whilst yet ii the stream, her fine proportions, visible in th> early moonlight, drew from all who naw her, expression!* of warm admiration. We wel come the Keystone State as the consort of the State of Georgia, and wish for both prospet* oub and pleasant voyages. We doubt not that her efficient and merger io agent and her gallant Captain, will affoid our citizens an opportunity of visiting this new aspirant for public favor, at some convenient time provioua to hor sailing on Wednesday next. The New Steamer America, which was advertised to run between New York, and Charleston and Suvannah, has been withdrawn from that contemplated route, and is destined for the Pacific trudo between San Francisco and Panama. Ham- Baptism.—'Tho Kev. Thomas F baut, Pastor of tho First Baptist Church in this city, baptised lust evening fivo young ladies and five young gentlemen, lie was as slated in the ceremony by tho Kev. Mr. Har man, of this city, the ltsv. Mr. Cooper, ol Screven county, und the Kev. Mr. Richards, of South Carolina. The Kev. Fahlky Sweat also baptised, yesterday morning, at the canal, two young gentlemen The Methodist Church.—We are in formed that upwards of 200 persons have joined tha Methodist Church iu this c*ty during tho pust fuw weeks. Services aro held in the church every forenoon nud evening, which are attended by large numbers of our citizens. On Sunday forenoon, we learn, a discourse will he delivered to the young converts. Com. Tatnali..—Tho Augusta Const itu- tionalist uf yesterday, publishes a letter from Coin. Tatnai.i. to a gentleman in that city, in which he says : "1 am (oeble, being still eon fiued to my bed (now nineteen days) but if no relapse occurs, I shall get well.” It also learns from auolher letter, that all of Com. Tatnali.*s family residing at Pensacola, had an attack of Yellow Fever, but that they arc aufely over it and recovering strength. Tli© Yellow Fever ui Mobile. Tho Tribune of Saturday says : We have no abatoment yet to roport in the epidemic which has ao aeverelyl scourged this city for the past twenty days. In the beginning ol the current week the heavy rains noted at the cloSi* of our last roview continued for twenty- four hours longer, completely saturating the earth, and as tho weather remained cloudy for a day or two alter, with a pleasant tempera ture, we entertained hopes of u decteoae of the disease. But such has not been the case, and although the number of admissions into the City Hospital and Infirmaries show a consider- ble diminuation, the mortality in private prac tice does not toem to lessen. The interments since tho 1st instant, inclusive, have been as follows ; Yellow Fever. Other Diseases. Total. The Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexlce. In the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin of Saturday last, we find the following article in relation to the Western trade. The editor soya:—It has already been made known that the citizens of Savannah had determined to subscribe $1,000,000 to the Savannah and Albany Railroad, which is designed to bo a link in a continuous ehoin of communication between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. This substantial contribution to a stupendous work, by a comparatively small city, but of indomitable energy, and ever active enterprise, was induced by the assurance that foreign capitalists would liberally co-operate in the un dertaking. Of this fact thero can be no doubt. The action of the people of Savannah in a pub lic meeting was predicated upou the presump' lion that foreign aid had been, or would bo, tendered to them for the prosecution of the work, for we find the following preamble to tho resolution adopted by the meeting, ai which the above subscription was made : ** Thot authentic information has been re ceived by ths President of tho roud designed to connect Savumiah wiili Southern slid Southwestern Georgia, Florida, and the Gull of Mexico—that capitalists in London desire the co-operation of Snvannuh, under the Sn vonnah and Albany Railroad Charter, in (lie construction of a railway from Savuuunh to Mobile, with a branch to Florida, und such oilier points as tho Uompuny may det&imine, and give on assurance that ten millions uf dol lars of the slock will probnhly be taken if tho Company is formed upon a basis to com mand public confidence.” Tha citizens of Now Orleans, soya the Bulletin, are not yet sufficiently aroused to their (rue condition either present, or prospec tively considered, and for the reason that they do not properly estimate the extent ond uni versality of the rivnlship with which we have to contend. Thero is not a seaport— whether city, town or hamlet—from Savannah to Bangor, that is not striving to obtain some participation, however runnll, in the Western trade, all of which efforts are enuring to our cost and injury. That some of these powerful rivals have already partially succeeded curing a very respectable fraction of Western trade, wo can satisfy ourselves by referring to the tables and official roturns of two of tho muin arteries, which ore diverting tho I blood of coinmerco from its principal, and, we are fond of calling it, tho natural channel of commerce, the Mississippi; wo mean the lino of canal and continuous ruilroads which unito nt tho North, St. Louis with Huston and New York ; and the Ohio and Baltimore rail- roud, which is getting to he, or rather already is, a largo avenuo through which the trudo of tho Ohio vnllcy finds its way to tho Atlantic There are several other minor, but none un important lines of communication from West to Hast, already established, or in embryo, which are not undeserving our consideration. Charleston and Savannah are now in direct communication with Eastern and Middle Ti nesaee, and soon will he with Wostorn Ten nessee to tho Mississippi, and, as wo havo be fore observed, the latter enterprising, pushing go-hern!city is extending her iron arm to the Gulf—even to our very doors. Wo aro satisfied that our citizens have but an imperfect idea of the extent and success of the efforts that have been mado by the South ern Atlantic cities to open a largo direct trade with the West und South-West. Wo will givo an exemplification. Looking at the marine in telligence in a late Savannah paper, our atten tion was attracted to tho freight lists of two of tier regular lines of steamers, running between Savannah and Nuw York, und Savannah nnd l'hiladelphia. In tho list of places to which goods wore consigned, to ho forwarded by rail- road from Savannah to tho interior, wo find the names of towns in Alabumn, qh far west ward ns Montgomery, Huntsville, Wutumpka, Tuscaloosu, and Macon, which is less than a hundred miles cast of Jackson, Mississippi; and in Tennessee, Knoxville, Fayetteville, Murfreesboro and Nashville. These ore but tho report of a single trip, and it tuny bo reasonably inferred, that many towns are not mentioned, which receive their goods loguluily by the way of Savauuah. Such in novations and inruads look pretentious—oui F.ustern rivals ore trenching upon our manor, und in a way to excite our apprehensions, and arouse us to energetic exertions. Tho spirit of enterprise that has developed itself, must be encouraged and kept up, and if we are true to ourselves, uvailing ourselves of tho udvontngOT*wp possess, and profiting from the experience uf others, we may defy successfully nil competition. But we must be up and stir ring, and that tuo, in down right earnest, or we may be despoiled of our birthright. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. K*T Writ, September 14,1853. BUter Morning Neat: The unexpeeted return of the mail schooner this morning, obliges us to limit our diapatch to a few line*. There it but little marine news as no vessels have been wrecked since the last reported to you by the James L. Bay, 22d of August. The city isyet healthy and nocausea exist for its being otherwise. Wo had a heavy blow on the 31st ti August ond 1st of September, during which the barometer fell to 21F 47' The gale was from S. E. and con tinued for forty hours. A great deal of rain has fallen this month, and heavy showers occur almost every day. The ciop of salt at the Key West Works will bo a failure-—all the pickle in the natural ponds is destroyed and only that in the vats saved. The island now looks lovely. Vegetation ia most luxuriant, und if no hurricane sweeps over us with its besom of destruction, it will be a delightful letreal from the wintry stormo ol tho North the coming season. Preparations aro making to receive a large number of visitors, and the accommodations for strnngers thin winter will be superior to any before. Facilities fur travel have increased, and the Western travel will be able to reuch this city direct from New Orleans. The linn of schooners from Charleston and St. Marks and Cedar Keys, will commence run ning in November, and probably atop at Key West. They will also udd to the facilities of communication ond increase the business of the city. We desire very much to se steamer of tho size and capacity of the Isabel running on the Havana route from your city. If Savannah can support six first clsss ocean steumern in the New York and l'hiludelphi trade, it would be reasonable to suppose that business would be mode by them sufficient to keep a semi-monthly line to Key West — 1 Havana supplied with freight and pas gets. Place a smaller boat on this route \ less accommodations for freight but ample room for passengers, one drawing six foot of wat«r ( and let her stop at Jacksonville, ond the experiment would be successful. Tho Isabel needs competition. The line is too indepeu dent, und they want stirring up with strong opposition. Mem. The receipts of tho Isabel at Key West, independent of tho mail, exceed $20,DUO per annum. The New Orleans steam- eis, (two are to run this winter,) run in uection with tier, and will increase the busi ness 25 per cent, the first scusou. There is another project thut we wish at some future time to call the attention ot tho Savannah merchants to more particularly, arid which will now only name—tho connection of Cuba with New York viu Key West and Suvannali by telegraph. Let u 50 ton stenmor run between Havana mid Koy West, where will he the termination of the telegraph wira, und the transit being made in 8 lioura, or 12 at tho furthest, tho city ol Havana und the whole islund of Culm will be but so tunny lioura distant from the interior, remutoht extieitiilies of tho whole United Stales. MARINIS NEWS. Sept.‘2d—Arr. ship liennington, Young, 00 dnyi from Homoii. llud struck on I lie Delta Shoals oi the morning of the 1*1 in a gale of wind, and boat ing over, cams to unclior iu-nle of the ro«f, |«vheu wrecking eaptaiu hour,ling her, brought the vemnl to tills port. No uppurunt injury was sust* and procuring wuter and provisions, tho ship tinned hor voyage, Bailing on tho iltli for New Orleans. Sept.7—Air. hark Brunette, Preble, lDduyr. from New York, with cargo for this city. Thin hark him been chartered by Capt. Sinclair of the condemned Hr. bi igticetsiiiuii, to lake bin cargo to London.— Mho ia now loading, und will bo ready to tail by the 85tli. Tha Milvu?n on the brig Proem mi und cargo, amounts to til. This biig ia nearly ready for Ben, and will tail thin week for Liverpool. Her oxpoemn* huvo been over $2,000, which, together ill) Hie salvage, iiua been udvaucud on boitoinury bonds. Sept. 12.—Tho Mail oclir. arrived from Charles- i and Savannah. Spoke oil' Cane Cnrneval achr. intniik, Capt. Comatock, from N. Y., August (itli, bound to this city—look n reef pilot from her. The Montauk lius not arrived up to thiadato. lt.»v. Anderson suited on Sept. 2d, for Havana The Austrian Protest.—In the Washing, ton Star of Tuesday, wu find the fallowing uriiclo : Secretary Marcy’a reply to the Austrian proieat in probably in such a atute of forward- ncMH as that it will go out by the next steamer. All rumors concerning its chaructcror detail* re premature, being bused wholly on the im agination ul the writers. We only know tlmt lie hart made the hobject one of laborioUH study and cautious deliberation, and from hia well known ability us a eoiitrovetsinl writer, we therefore expect thut when it sees tho light, though it will come up to the murk of the sound progress ol tho day, it will embrace nothing with which the must timid conserva tive of the lund con reasonably find fault. He lussosses tact to n remarkable extent. So we no idea that such a paper Irotn under his hand, can fail greatly lo strengthen as well uh to foreshadow the general foreign policy of tho new Government of the United States. The disease lias begun to invade those classes within whose reach are all tha comforts ond securities against sickness. The number of deaths on Thursday, con sidering the reduced population, ia probab ly as great as that of any day—perhaps greater. The disease, too, is by no means confined to tho city limits. It exists in almost oil parts of the surrounding country. On Anu-strcet, between tlmt and Spring Hill; on Spring Hill, and almost every where within the neigh borhood. It is not either the result of commu nication with the city, but mukes its appear ance spontanea iily. ^ The YelloWFever In Philadelphia A dispatch from Philadelphia, dated 20th init., says that considerable alarm is felt in the vicinity of South street wharf, owing to a large number of cases of yellow fever. They are generally of a mild type, and yield lo a proper medical treatment. It was at first thought that the disease was brought there by the barque Mandarin, but it is now believed to be caused by a sowar, the filth from which accumulates iu the docks, owing to a strong eddy, which seta in around South street wharf. The board of health are taking all tho no- cesaary sanitary measures to prevent the Bp read of the disease. Two cases resulted fa tally laBt week. • The Charleston and Savannah Pack ets.—The Baltimore American of Wednesday says:—The Committeo appointed by the rc cent Southern Packet meeting to solicit stuck to complete the Charleston Steam Packet I and also towards establishing a similar lino of Steamers to Suvannah, are, wo aro gratified to learn, obtaining numerous und heavy subscrip tiuns foi both objects—such n» to render the prospects of complete success most flattering. Should the Cominitteo coni.nun to moot as fa vorable a reception from uur merchants, me chanics, and capitalists—for all are equally iu tereated—they will be able to contract forth with for the pioneer of the Suvunnah line. W< hopo they will everywhere meet with that lib- crulity which the importance of the subject de mands of all who have an interest in the nierciul prosperity of the city. The Charleston Courier of yesterday states that tho flags of the shipping iu port w< hnlf-must yeBterdov, in leaped to the memory of ono of their most esteemed mechanics, Mr. David N. McIntosh, Shipwright, who died ut four minutes after four o’clock on Thursday morning, nt his residence in thut city, aged forty-one years, seven months ond five duyi ol inflammation of tho brain, alter a protracted illness of five weeks, leaving behind him a wife aud five children to mourn his loss. From Fenaacola* The Mobile Advertiser has tho following interesting intelligence from Penaacola : Our correspondents ia Warrington, writing on the 12th, says that out of nine officers belonging to the ward-room mess of U. S. steamer Vixen, four had died and the rest were oil in the boa- •t- ; pital, but said to be doing well. Of (he crew of^forty-nioe belonging to the same vessel, only twelve ware left—the rest being all dead *6r in the hospital. The aurveying steamer Walker wan laid up fftPine summer, with an officer and arcve-of eight men, to take care of her. Thflf ejjficej (Engineer Nones) and six iuen have died, bo that only two &main. Rev. Mr. Scott, of the army, was convalescnt. We are pained, however, to anuouuce the death of Rev. D. D. Flower, Rector of Christ . -Church,Pensacola, who died on Saturday, the » k Hflbiuat. _____ The French and Chinese Missions seems that u formal determination was reached on Monday in CaLinet Council with reference to. tho French Mission, Governor Marcy not being present. It is believed that the prospect of Mr. John Y. Mason was ma terially strengthened by tho views elicited.— Tho subject is understood to have formed tho matter for most of the lung sitting of the day Cnutuln lugi-nlium Commander Duucuu fi. Ingraham is the son of the late Nathaniel Ingraham, of Charleston, South Carolina. Almost all hia ancestors have been iu some way counected with naval affairs. His father was an intitiiule friend of Captain Puut Jones, and volunteered under him on the first cruise of the Bou llomine Richard in 1789, aud wua in the desperate ac lion with tho Serapis. His uncle, Captaii Joseph Ingraham, U. S. N., waa lost on board llm U. S. ship Pickering, which was lost at sea, and never heard from afterward. His cousin, William Ingraham, a lieutenant in tho navy, was killed at tho ago of twenty. Capt Ingraham inarned Harriet R. Laurens, o. South Carolina, grand daughter of llenrv Laurens, President of the first Continental Congress, who was captured and confined for along time in the Tower of London, h is c curious fact, by intermarriage with his pro genitors, Cuptuiu Ingraham is related to some of the most distinguished officers in the Brit ish Navy, among whom we name Capt. filar- ■. P II anil I.M.i.nr.1 llnluli... L' I ’ v H .pjP The Congregational Society io West Ilarverhill, Mass., of which Hov. Mr- Crosa ia pastor, will* a vuluatiou of only $100,000, -rais ed the lost year for the support of public wor* jjfijp in their own house, and various objects 0f Chiiatiao benevolence, the large sum of t; 00! Later from Uavasa-Dreidfal Mortality in the Island. Letters from Havana to the 29th ult., pub lished in the New York Herald, state that the fearful epidemic whieh has for some time been ravaging certain district* in the interior, ap pears to have by no mean* abated, but that as fast as it leaves one jurisdiction it breaks out with a renewed virulence in another, at no great distance. The disease, a sort of choleric diairhcea. said to have been introduced into tha inland by the many cargoes of recently imported Africans, carries off its victims, in most.instan- cea, in somewhat less than four or five hours. It is calculated that the loss of life among the negroes on the sugar estates and plantations is much greater up to the present time than during the groat plague which prevailed in Cuba in 1832 and 1833. In entno districts upon estates numbering 250 to 300 slaves, in the short space ofa week, there have barely beeu sufficient left to bury the dead and dying. Havana is not considered more unhealthy tliau usual for this season of the year ; but it has, nevertheless, proved very fatal to new- corners, especially among the soldiers and sail ors recently arrived from Spain. The im- mence military and other hospitals are crowd ed with soldiers sod sailors, one-third of whom it is stated on the best authority, do not recov er. The troops have been removed from many of the guard-houses and other stations about the city, and their places tilled temporarily by the police force. The hospitals not being large enough to contain all the sick, tho fort No. 4 is to be converted for the present into a military hospital. Tho navy hns not been more fortunate than the army ; out of 250 souls, which number the complement of crew attached to tho splendid steam-frigate Isabel Scgundo, there arc not thirty hands on board capable of performing duty. Sixty-three fell sick, last week, in one day. On board the steamer General Lezo, the last of the four Hinall war-steameis which were recently built in England for the Spanish government, and which vessel arrived It re from Cadiz only fif teen days ago, out of a crew of fifty she has already lost thirty-ono by fever. That Havana ia considered safer to reside ii at present, it will be necessary only to cite as a proof, that the Captain-General has preferred weathering the summer out at his palace in tho city instead of going lo hia country seat, “ Lhh Molinas,” tho invariable resort of the Contain Generals during the sickly season. Another cargo of alnves was very lately landed in tho neighborhood of San Juonde Ioh Remedios. Tho negroes were landed at a placo belonging to ono Carrera, and afterwords taken to the estate of Don Pepo Bergnru, where they were distributed to several pur chasers. It seems that the new Lieutenant Governor of San Juan made some attempt to seize the negroes after they had been safely located on Bergarn’t* estate, but something occurred which prevented his carrying out his honest intentions. Thero i* a rumor prevailing in Havana that a very large cargo has huen run within the last few days st Sierra Morena. Julian Zulueta’s case, it in said, has been suddenly brought to a close, and the proceed ing" against him quashed. Letters from the United Stales at Havana —Tho Captain General of Cuba, in reply to the representations of Mr. Robertson, tho acting United States Consul, of the indignity tlmt had been practiced at tho post-office, in cutting open letters addressed to tho American Consu late, it is said, linn stated that it had not been authorized, and that such instructions would bo given an to prevent future violations. It is further stated that he juctifiod the instructions that he had given us to the correspondence generally from the United Staten to he well ex amined before it was delivered, in which thero was some rather indelicate ond disenrteous re flections upon tho Government uf the United States for objectionable matter which he fiup- I iosed might sometimes be brought in the Cu- lan mails from that quarter. CANDIDATE FOB LlOlRUVUU. far We are authorised to anaoenesCapt. ROBT. W. POOLER, M a Candidal* for ths Representative Branch of ths Legislators, at ths ensuing election, •apt 7 CANDIDATES FOR HHF.K1FF. Ms. Editor ;—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LKY, a candidate for the office of 6li<>riff of Chatham Conaty, at the election in January, MM. jy 14 - MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor You will please announce the Hon. LEVI 8. D'LYON, a* a Candidate for tho Judgeship of tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige je 22 MANY VOTERS. * We are authoriaed to announce the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courte of tho Eastern District of Georgia, jo 20 tf Mr.Editor:—You will ploaso announoe the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judge ship of tho Suporior Courts of the Eastorn Circuit, and | js 211 MANY VOTER8. uaa- RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AC.-BxrT. 23. Per Central Railroad—12(3 halos Cotton and Mdse, to Washburn, Wilder k Co, J li Gunby, T 8 Wayne, Wm Duncan, Webster k Palmes, McMahon k Doyle, liar *• wick k Cooko, Brigham, Kellyh Co, N A Hardee A Co, R Habersham k Son, Bella k Foster, Rabun k White- head. Bothwell k Smith, Alton k Ball, and J U Bur roughs k Son. steamer Lamar, from Aujtusta—307 bates Cotton, to G W Garinany k Co, and T It Mills. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadnlphia— _ E Barrie, Brigham, Kelly k Co, 8 E Bothwell A Co, Berlin k Nathans, J M Cooper k Co, B Criitand, J B Cubhedgo, M A Cohen, Cohen A Cohn, Einlteln k Eok man, \V W Garrard, C JJartridge, W 11 lluseuian, W lleidt, W Hale, lluunarcutt k Hilvey, O Johnson k Co, Kemi-ton k Veratille, L k M Lilienthal, J Lippman, T M L jliofT, A Mode k Bro. E Mundee, J Minis, Maas k Heyman, T R Mill*. Titos McMillan, McMahon k Doylo, Isaac Newlou, F T Rosenberg, M Preudergast A Co, Roberts k Footo, R C Scott, Bmuli k Latbrop, Dr 8 Hheftall, A A Holomun* k Co, J 11 k M Sheahan, Thos M Turner, 11 Wiegand, Webster & Palmes, P Wiltber- ger k Son, W T Williams, WEE Went, T 8 Wayne, 8 NSW ADVERTISEMENTS, TEITIMOHY fren. on. vf the mul\m- •Oa Beat Jurist* in the oountry.—Extract from a letter dated July S8, 18M, from Uoi. Uiaxar Wia- vbr, formerly Judge of Supreme Court. I have nsed ‘Jacob’s Cholera. Dysentery and Di arrhoea Cordial* in my family, and have found 11 a most efficient and in my judgment, a valuable remedy.” For sale in thi* city by A. A. Solomons k Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 aep 24 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW YORK. To sail on 8atnrday, 8opt'r 24th, at 12 o'olook, The splendid fast going steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodlmll, above. Forfrejgbt or passage apply to WlStEMENTs or freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. at — o’clock, The splendid steamship ALABAMA, 'Capt. Geo. R. Bcheuck. will leave as above. For freight or passagr^apply on board, sop 15 , FAY k CO. at 0 o'olook, — M The United States Mall steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thus. Ljron, will ggrm Fui-c Keduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOK PHILADELPHIA. To 1,.,< WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6th, at — o'olook, —. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave> as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 Steerage " ” 8 For freight or passage apply to sep 23 hoes! stioisF Fall and Wi uter Trado* “ 4 *• rwrasnw *"* Ills stock has beta selected by himself care and partienlar reference to the rein ton’s trade, that being the most important r.*» p ' u * his basinet*. Ho oontfdently offen to bu1"?** * and the public, work of a superior qualitTi»S UU>tot r« ,oo.his urn.. HI. .lock ui'iklly k.pt la . Shot store, coaiUtin. ./V 1 * 1 '* etiM., Boot., aod u.iteri, or v.rj men’s Boots. 8hoes and Congreis Gaiters • alL' H? 11 *!*- Boys*. Youth’s and Childrens Shoes, oounootion with the above, ho has a large uiv #*• * NEGRO llURGAN*. ^ kof n safely be recommouded as a sum-ru. ’ rt to give eagrigfigggkli. roobo?or. t itrohulwr"“" t * WM. HAilbT, OUiKm. b. A LMANAUS FOll A. manao for 1834, calculated for QeonU • Al- Carolina. Florida aud Alabama. Rocelved aasV 80,111 wholesale and rotail by *°r ui« ■ »«>Pt34 JOHN M. COqprb * ^ HALTIiUOttB FLOUR. liacolfgbTV ' * X# 200 bbls. superfine Howard StreetFlonr 73 hhds. prime Bacon Sidos. 30 do. do. do. Shoulders.lQB 23 Uercos choice Sugar Cured Hams 60 bbls. and 100 kegs primo Leaf Lard Lauding aud for solo by *opt24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON a ^ M agging anii ROPK.-7oi^rnr- Bagging, 100 coils Balo Rope, 2U0do do . Eot l.l. hr K«pt»41 CoflEKr..,^'*' ! PASSENGERS. Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia— T C Bates, 11 Woigand, 8 F Rogers, A B Hawks, lady I Williams, 8 Tur- iren and servt.W F Herring, E Kahn, L Lilienthal lady, F II Murdock, M G Sheftal, Jno klul.'in, A io, K Einstein, H Gillen, E Mack and lady, B O Keating and lady, Miss Wotb, and Master Keating. COMMERCIAL. ATLANTA, SEPT. 22.—Cotton.—A few bales of tho new crop have been disposed of during the week at 10 cent*. Corn is selling st 30 to 60 conts. easier. Exchange on London 9%. go ... The Flour market i* firmer, with a slight advance' sales 7UU0 bbls at $6ati,06>4 for State to $0,31 a6,37 and $6,44 for Southern. Corn duller—sales 30,(M0 bushels at Sla32o for mixed aud yellow. Sales 2000bbla moss pork at $13,94. flour sold at$3,67>a. ir market is Buyer* of r $5,73, while We heard ofttjObblsPa. Sale* uf 300 bbls City Mills at $3,73. SALES AT THE COHN EXCHANGE. About 8000 buihols Corn offered, and mostly sold 1 71a72o for whlto to 73a74o for yollow. [ By the sohr. E A. Henning nt Charleston ] IIAVAN* * ANA, SEPT. 13.—Molasses is at 2^ rls. 1—Anotli r cargo of hicc came iutroin Charles ton, and 208 casks wero imported from rhlladolphia. The sales oomprisod 236 cadks at 13>£ rials, 180 casks at 13*4 rials, 180 casks at 13 rials, and tho lot from Phila delphia at 12^|' rls. About 130 casks wore shipped to untports, and there uow remain 270onaksinllrstliands. There wero about 200 hags Valencia Rico sold at 10 The business in W. Pine Lumber amounted to 230.000 feet at $28 for wide, 23(u.$26 for uarrow, and 70,000 foot are left for disposal. No. P. Pino bas come in, and th r article is wanted, ARRIVED. Steamship Keyatono Htato, Capt Robt liardie, 66>4 hours from Philadelphia, to C A L Lamar. Sept 22, 3.10 P M, raised steamship Stnto of Georgia, 33 miles South of llatteras—exchanged salutes. Lamar, Johnson, Augusta, with boats 8 and 13. to T R Mills. Indeed, it i, to bo the Gret authoritative •how-1 thunderguat The whelo deck [Correspondence of tho Newark Daily Advertiser.] Genoa, August Slili, 1863.—It i» worthy of note that tlitt lionoruhle buuring of tho officers and crew of the U. S. tiqundrou in tlm .Mediterranean, con ciliates good feeling nud respect wherever they go, in spile of Austrinu prujudico : and the recent visit of llio Queen of Haruiniu (who is passing the sun nier with l»or family ou tho const) to tho flag ship Cumberland at Hpezzia, was no unmeaning compli ment. The charming young Uucen herself, a daugh ter of Austria, is reputed to bo llio most beautiful, as flic is assuredly one of tho most amiable and worthy, of the female sovereigns of Europe : und her reception by the officers aud crow was truly a lit tribute of American gallantry to such a character. Him visited every part of the vchsoI, which it is scarcolv uecesnnry to say wan in flue condition, carefully observing ull its appointments, and scan ning with a woman's critical eye tho perfect neat ness, ordor und propriety of them all. The royal suite waa conducted through tho visit of course, by Com. Htringham, and escorted ashore by the ship’s bouts, under tho customary salute*. The parly, as 1 have reuson to know, was delighted with tho ordor aud courtesy of the reception, and had occasion to observe that these men of discipline are well taught to master their enthusiasm. I The Naval Ball given on hoard a few evenings af ter iu Honor of the Queen, was also worthy of the service and the occasion—notwithstanding au MEMORANDA. Philadelphia, Sept 2U—Arr, brigs Maria L Davis and Gen Tayloi, Jacksonville. ~ 121—r* * * Watkins,3o; bark ftiaria Morton, Charleston; schrsJ Grlco aud Evorglado, Jacksonville. Sid, hark Peter Demill, Savannah, Brig Helen F Ryder, at Boston 18th from Savannah, via Provincetown, whore she landed Capt Ryder, eiok with fevor aud ague. iiig of tho AdinitiiHtrutinn'H hand upon their general internuiionnl policy. French and Spanish Notices of Mr. Socle.—The Faris correspondent of the New York Times furnishes tho following informa tion respecting the sensation Mr. Soule hue occasioned in Europe : The Charivari devotes u long article to Mr. Soule, who is, at present, in Fhiih, apropos of an article iu the Debuts, condemnatory of thut guntlemairs torch-light und bmss hand speech in New York. Tho writer says that the moat exiruordinnry efforts aie made by the Spanish editors to induce the Government not tu re ceive Mr. Soule. One of tho popersof Madrid publishes a nkctch of the personal appearance of this terrible Minister. Accoiding to this he nmn oi about fifty years ot age, with a heard hanging down to his waist—his costume is that of a hunter and trapper; he never quits his rifle, and pouches of powder and ball hung from a belt of undrefisud leather, lie ban killed many a Huron, nnd even Mohican, in the days when thero was more than one—the last of them* By u singular caprice, ho hus oltcu graced his loins w ith the scalps of his fallen enemies. Ho tattooes himself, and has the image of a serpent on hiB forehead, done iu India ink. Letter from Mr. Everett to Lord John Russell.—The Boston papers publish a letter from Mr. Everett to Lord John Rus sell, in reply to the latter’s note in regard to the Cuba letter. It is very severe, and ably defends the positions assumed iu Iub noto of December last. Ninety-three emigrant ships sailed from Liverpool during tho past month of Au gust, carrying 29,3-10 passengers. Of these 18,900, perhaps more, but tho returns arc de leclive, wero for the United States. In the in months ending August, 1853, thero diminution ol 7,900 emigrants, as compared with the same period of last year, the failing off being entirely on the Australian route. Rule on Sale of Repacked Cotton.—In the Circuit Court of New York, on Monday, Judge Edmunds slated that at common law, in the purchase of goods, the rule of ‘‘cuvent emptor” must apply ; that ia, that a purchaser must look out for himself, but custom has per mitted certain articles tube eold by sample, among them cotton ; but that it lies never yot been admitted that damaged goods (as repack ed goods ia understood to be) can be sold in that way. rvatl, C. R., and Sir Edward Belcher, K. C. B. t now in command of the Arctic Expedition. Norfolk Herald. Health of New York.—The New York Herald of the 18th instant contains the follow ing statistical report of the health of that city during the previous week, aa indicated by the report ol the City Inspector. The number of deaths was 447, showing a decrease of 84 on the mortality of the previous week. Ol these 56werecuused by consumption, 31 by chole* ru Infantum, 25 by diarrhcea, 17 by dropav in the head, 2G by dysentery, ar.d 29 by maras mus. There, were 12 cnees of premature birth, 27 of stillborn, 7 of small pox f and 2 of lock jaw. The deaths among children under one year of age numbered 14G,and among children under ton years 284. Of the deceased 304 were natives of the United States, 83 of Ire land, 31 of Germany, and 14 of England. tar 'l he Andes encountered a terrible gale ou the 11th iust.,during which the second inniu wan washed overboard. Attempt to Release Prisoners from Jail.—A dining attempt was mude, before duylighi, on Friday morning last, to release Kissano and Findlay, tbe alleged forgers, from the Cincinnati jail. It appears that a watch man, in passing the jail, observed two young men, which aroused his suspicions, ana after keepiug au eye ou them for a while, saw one of them ascend a ladder to the second story of a building adjoining the jail. Becoming fright ened, however, it is supposed, he quickly des cended and attempted to escape, when they were both arrested. One of them proved to bo Kenben Kissane, a brother of one of the pris oners, aud John B. Pollock, both heavily armed, the former with a large bowie-knife nud revolver, and the Utter with a revolver. It is supposed they had formed a desperate plan to rclesse the two prisoners, who have since been placed in heavy irons.—Baltimore Sun. tsr t he editor ol the Philadelphia Ledge has received a specimen of wild rice from Minesota. It is Buid to grow to a height of about twelve feet very abundantly on the up per branches of the Mississippi. Its grail differs little fiotn the ordiuary rice ot the tioulheru States. . ET A Newport, R. L. paper predicts that iu time, when larger ships than nuy now knowu in the military inarino of tho world, shall be built, Newport will be fouud to be their only practicable und 6ufe harbor. The acotch citizens of Boston have made arrangements to bring to this couutry, from Glasgow, Rev. Mr. Muir, one of the most eloquent ministers of llio Free Church of iScot Und. grand sallt de bal, Hie walls und ceil ings* being formed with tho flags of tho two nations, laisccuux of arms sorviug as candelahras. Tho of- fleers and Indies of the Court represented Her Ma jesty, nml tunny of tho civil, military aud naval of fleers of the m-hIiii participated iu the festivity. Tho iitmobt cordiality aud pleasure prevailed throughout tlm splendid fete, which was protracted lo 4 o’clock the morning, Tho U. 8. slop 8L Louis fortunatelyarriTod iu the morning from rtmyina, and Cuptniu lugruhuin und his officers were cordially welcomed, und partici pated in iho dance. About a hundred ludiea graced the occasion, inelndinir Mrs. Wine, a daughter of Mr. Everett, and several oilier wives of tho nfll Physic ltuuTUS.—A hair of tho dog that bit ended as a euro for the consequences of drunkenness; but when intoxication results i beating women, the dog does not afford so proper remedy as the cat.—Punch. Holloway's Ointtm .Marlow, residing ou the Woloh Back, Bristol, had beon ill for years, and ulwuys complained of a aoroneBB in -k ; ho vras soon by several mediosl gentlemen, le were successful in affording him the loast re lief; however, after some time u large tumor formed under his left car, from which he suffered intensely, and tried remedy after remedy without obtaining any buuefit, until he made uso of Holloway's Ointment and Fills, and theso wonderful medicines soon reduced tlia tumor, and effectually cured it, and ho is now in the enjoyment of the most robust health. eodlw sop 22 DHIJCIS AND MEDICINES. JAMES H. CARTER 8c. CO., JAS. U. CAHTEK. J AS. M. GOKDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUG S, JSJLDIUINE S, C HEMIC A L S, OIL S, PAINTS, GLASS, HHUSIIES, PERFU MERY, INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTI CLES, Sfc., ifc., 4fC. TO MERCHANTS.—Merchants, wishing to purchase any thing in tho above line, will nud it to their inter est to call aud examine our atook, as w« are oertaiu they will be pleased both with the quality aud prices. We are determined to soil os low as can be bought in auy Southern market. TO FUYalClANS.—Physiciano aro respectfully in vited to call aud examiue our stock of Drugs, Chemi cals, aud Instruments, as they w ero selooted by oi the tinu, aud wu warrant them fresh and genuine. Dr. Gordon's long experience in the practioo of filed ioine, qualities him for appreciating the wants and giv iug perfeot satisfaction in Ailing their orders. PATENT filKDlCINKS,—Alloftbc most ap roved Patent Medicines of tho day always on hand. FAINTS, OILS k GLASS.—A large stock of White Lead and every variety of Color, Oils of all kinds, Lamp, Train, Lmaeod a'lid Nostsfoot; Window Glass of all sizes, French and Auieriouu. PERFUMERY k FANCY GOOD8.—AUrge variety of all kinds uf Perfumery, Cologne and Extracts, Fan cy Cologne Bottle*. Fancy Smelling Phials, Hair aud Tooth Brushes, ana in foot overy article usually kept iu the Drug line. Don't forget to call at J. U. CARTER k CO.'S, anu examine their stock before you purchase, aug IU iawi ly Swi-denboi'K’s Works. J 'lIK Wriiiugs of Swedenborg, and Collateral Works of eminent NEW CHURCH authors, r‘ w York and Boston prices. Kept constantly ou han, and for sale by J. P. COLLINS, aug 13 ly Agent G. 8. A., 100 Bryan-et. House aud Sign Paiuting, F. O. CARL, llrougkton street, first door above Lyceum Hall, Offers hit ecrricea to tbe pnblie for the exeoution of House, Sign, Ornamental Painting, and Graining, keeps for sale at hia store, Paints, Oils, Paper Hi _ iugs, Gilt Picture Frames, Japanned Tina, lor signs, Ao. All work done cheap, and warranted to givo satijfao- aepitf NOTICE. J^UIUNG our nbscuce from the city, Mr. II. W, DKNSLUW, will act a* our Attorney. » 17 SWIFT k CO. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM. CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. E and for salo by ROWLAND k CO. Baltimore Flu C. A. L. LAMAR. FOK DAKIKN, Brunswick, Fancy Muff, Jcffersonton, St.Mary’i Ccntretillage, and all intermediate landings. Tho new and fast steam packet PLANTER, Capt, Wiggins, will leave ivednosday morning, the 28th Sept'r, at 10 o'olook For freight or passage, having superior aooommodatione for passen gers, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or to S KINOI1LEY k TlioMAS. Agcntt. 4£§- No Freight reoeived alter 9 o'clock on tho morn ing of departure. \11 freight* payable in Savannah, and all sunn ic dollar payable on tbe w harf. sop 20 FOKNKW YORK—Georgia Line. The achr. D. L. CLINCH, Capt. Watts, l take about fifty bales Cotton to complete cargo, Sam.- il: ,rrr.i,li t or P M.M..I.plj'U flJlNDtca SCRANTON k TALLMAN, Agts., \ New York./ »ept 21 OT1 UK.—Consignees per achr. Mary A. F rest, Capt. Forrest, lroin Baltimore, are notified •lie is diauhargiug at Andoraon’a upper wharf. All Goods remaining on wharf at sunset, will be stored-* tbe risk and expense of tho ownor sep 23 is: ROWLAND k CO. Ilurndeii’s Express 'VKTILL receive freight dostined for all towns YV the North, California and Europe, per atcamor Florida, until IU o'olook, A. M.. Se it. 24th, the day of exiling. HAHN DEN'S EXPRESS, sep 23 153 Bay-street, Savannah, Oa. A I about tho store.' sept 21 WANTED. A N HONEST and intelligent LAD, 10 J\ years old, as an Apprentice to the Floral, Uorti- KKI do. Baroge Del cultural aud Vegetable Garden Business. Terms lib- 660 do. Clouded All eral. Enquire at this office. 3 aep 24 FLECTION NOTICE. O N THURSDAY, Gib October noxt, Council will elect a CITY TREASURER, to fill the vaoanoy oooasioued by tbe death of Joseph Georgo, Esq., late City Treaauier. Applicants will hand in their applications to (rtacing tho names or thoir securities,) before ton o^Jlock, A. M. of that day. Annual Salary $60U aud fei a. Bond $1,000. By order oi Cuunctl. EDWARD G..WILSON, ep 33 Clerk of Counoll. RAItlNB INTtiLLItiUNiE. I posed of, will be rented on Saturday Evening, October 1st, at 8 o'olook. By ordor of sep24 sai*2 J. DoLaMOTVA, President, Milliucry uud Fnnry Goods, Sept 21—Cld, sohr C Looser, Snow, Savannah. New York, Sept 20—Cld, brig Busaln., Doboy Island, a., sohr Ann, Jacksonville. Arr, brig Augusta. Stone, 8avannah; brig Macon, ...... . fery variety . , Flowers, Alantillas, Collars, P-.-ket liaudkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Ao. Ac. -— *** ‘ - ,Uy a ' Departure or Stenmera from suvauuub, Florida, Woodhull, for Now York, at 12 AI. HeluAu, King, for l'alatka, Ao., Captain Colliud, leaves Savunuahevery alteruatcWod- ~ isday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel,Captain Rollins, aves Savannah on the 13th aud 3Uth of each month r Havana, touching at Key West aud connecting with the Paoifio Mail Steamship Company'estoamcrs for Cal ifornia. Charleston.—The regular United 8tates Mail stoamers Gordon, Captain Brooks. Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postoll, leave every morning at 4 o'olook, for Charleston, oouneoting with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o'olook, P. M. For Florida.—OrroBiTiON Line—The atcam-packot Welaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday u ing for the above places. Departure of Gars on Central Uallroad. Two Fassknuek Tuains Daily. Mvsning Drain— Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5*4 A. AI., connecting with the South- rives in Maoon at G)n P. AI. connecting with the Alaoon and Wostorn night traino to Atlanta, Montgomery Chattanooga, aud with tho Augusta and Waynesb... Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Millodgevillefrom Gordon. CUUTAUVS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FU KNIT UR 1C COVERINGS, &c„ AT WHOLESALE A HETAIL. W. II. CAHltYl/S CURTAIN STORE Io No. 109 Cliostnut-nt.) Philadelphia, Corner bth-st., ojqwtite the State Uouee. H F. has al ways iu Mtoro u full stock of French Broomtolles; Do. Satin De Laines; i Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, French Moquotte; I Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Aluslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, ds, Tassels, J of every -tylo end price. | Cords, Tassels, Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., and every thing coinplete/or Curtains ofthe uewostParis styles, aud at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their tri frames, oau havo their Curtains mado and trimmed in tho best manuor: see fashion Plates in August uuiubor builders, and dealers generally, vfrSf'cAnnYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 162 Chesnut-st., oorner oth-atreut, aug 9 tf Opposite the State House, Phi|a. of Godey’s Lady’s Book. Suvauuuli Hack Line. > their line, and will bo . . mutually to all calls loft r A Hooker's Stables, West-Broad-strect. and solicit a continuance of tliei’ublio patronage. 4'hey will also make short trips in tho country on moderate terms. A. FREEMAN, sep 22 GEO. GASS. MARKING INK. rPHK subscriber continues to manufacture Ink for I marking Cotton, Ac. For uale wholesale and re tail. By tho barrel 25 conta per gallon. Retail 37>i oouts per gallon. DAVID II. GALLOWAY, sop 21 3tn 73 York-st., Savannah, Ga, WM. J. HUNT’S Shaving und Ualr-dreselng Haloon. ico it.tnrciiTf iv.x'ru i.-i. , 'P sop 10 2w Five Dollars Howard, XiriLL be paid for tho dclivory to the subscriber YV his Shipyard, of a FLAT, which drifted from thero on the <Jth inat. The Flat is about 30 feet long, 10 or 12 feet wide, and about 2>h feet thick, paint ed red with spots of coal Ur on it. *cp 23 2 II. F. WILLINK. NOTICE. LL BILLS outstanding against tho New Eagle previous to the 1st July, 1832, must be A LL BILLS A Saw Mill,] handed in to the MR*. MLUiHKN/.WKIU, • 149Mi UoiigreaH-Nlrcot, Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Suvanuah and vicinity, that she will open un Monday next, the 26th lost., the Store No, 14% Congress-street, next door to Alcasra. All orders from the city and oountry, promptly Struyed. Brown Black HORSE, whito hind teat, un my premises at Thunderbolt, whioh tl ownor can have by paying expenses, pt 24- 3 A1ARY NFATHER. A Beebe’s Hats at $1. After this date, we shall sell Beebe's fine lists of the fall style, at $4 for cash. N. K. BARNUM A CO., 176 Broughton*st., opposite St. Andrew's Hall. New Fall and Winter Hoods, HE subscribers linvo received and offer fur aalr, _ 300 pair 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Whitney Bod Blan kets, 50 do Crib and Cradle do, 200 white and colored Counterpanes, 100 white Marseilles Quilts, 10 bales of White Flannels, 3 do Welch do, 10 do Red do, 3 do Yellow do, 20 pieces Opera do, 10 do Cor'd Printed do, 10 cases brown and bleached Canton Flaunols, 1 do col ored do do, 20 cases bleached Shirtings, 1 do English Loug Cloth, 5 do 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 bleached Sheeting, M Plantation OoodS. Y recent arrivals, the aubscriburH huvo recei'ed and offer for salo at the lowest market London Dufflll Blankets ; 10 do. heavy Twilled . • do. dark groy do.; 20 do. Schley's Ga. Plains do. do. do. Twills ; 15 do. do. do. Heavy White Tw 10 do. do. do. do. Brown do.; 25 cases Georgia Brown Kerseys ; 10 do. do. White do.; 10 bales all Wool Plains; 6 do. do. California Plains; 5 i IMaid l.inseys; 10 bales Plain Itod Flannels ; 5 do. Twilled do. do.; 20 do. Cotton Osnahurgs; 5do. Striped do.; 2 do. Flax do.; 2 do Twil'd Shirting Stripes ; 50 do. Heavy Brown Shirt ing : 10 do. 4-4 do. do. Sheeting; 50 doa. Kilmarnock Caps ; 60 do. Seotch Bonnets; 300 do. Negro Head Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, B KEE.—IO bbls. Fulton reoeived in atore, and for sale by Ia eept24 E. O'BYRNE r/f\ BBL8. Flour, 10,000 Ibn. Bacon's!, jsj store. For sale by [kept 24] j^Q’BYnMg “ r-1 UNiNV OLOTll.—50 , YJT daily expected to arrive from Boat*.*. J 1 : 1 ' ?ilc low if token from the wharf. ' fa sep 24 WASHBURN, WILDER A OR. ~"MOUTHWESTERN UAlLKOADl P Columbus I o'clock Leave Columbus daily at 0 o'clock A. M., and n,i tborpe at Ilk A. M., arrive at Alaoon 3>i P.R 7;^' nectlng at Maoon caoh way with Central trains to Savannah, Angueta nnd Mfiledfeviiu ? Alaoon and Western trains to Griffin, Atlanta, if*,,. Chattanoonn. Nashville. Ac. ’ '■ connecting uany at L'oiumous, i»y raw lineofcot-i... 28 miles to Upellka, thonce 64 miles byM.it W.i- »,.! Road to Montgomery, Ala. ' 1 Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahasi©. aid v-. faula mail stages. Passengers breakfast and dine at Fort Valley. Macon, Aug. 31, 1863. GEO. W. AUAM5. U|U Keeping up with the Times! Or, Slow it is Done, AT THE NEW STORE. J40 11 rouKh tun-Street. O N tho low am) one-nrico system of offerini and desirable FALL GOODS, on the ground uu lucre has taken place, within our miud, a great ehu,. of late in tho Dry Goods trade, whereas luriuerl; ptksijb largest houses that wore models for the r tom, havo now two to our one, and to dotnonitnn facts, our stock has bevn marked so uniformly low.ud with such small profits, ao as to ensure quiok itltitu the purohaaor greater bargains than canbuloutdn any Louse in the city. For instanco, Ladies will pltv* toko notice that wo are offering- 1000 yards plain light and mode color DoLaincs, at tv 1000 do. now styles FrenchCftinbrlo.at I8c.-»#n) j 1U00 do. Euglish A American Prints, at 9u.; worth Ip- 1300 do. Brown Shirtings, ut 6\( oeuta-worU ;•! mmi sa Hni-AffA Tin 1 .*i«)*s, at 20 cents— worth j’, is, fur dreias* ■* im/— ' orthSfa- 30 piooes English Chinto^at^tfK cents—worth Id ck, Figured and Plain Do Laines, line qualities •' ** " Cashmeres, " " Black Mohair aud Silk Warp Alpacas French aud English Merino* Wulsh Flannels, very low Saxony *• “ *• All-Wool Rod Flannel, at 26 cents—worth 31 Shirting aud Fronting Linens, from the but nuktn 20 pieeea liuoabaok, from 18 to 37^ cents 26 Uoten " Towels, very low Bird and Irish Eye Diapers, at all prices l^ing and square Shawls, " “ Satinetts, Cassiuierot', Twocds, Ao. Goods for Boys' wear—a snleudid assortment Checks, Ticks, Stripes and Plaids 300 pair Blankots, very low 11-4 and 12-4 Whito aud Brown Sheetings 30 piooes White and Brown Canton Flaunuls Korsoys aud Plains, vory cheap 5 casus Blcuchod Shirtings, from 6 to 18% cents 3 do. Crystal Falace Ii and 4-4 Shlrtiugs. For salo low. Call and soo them, at sep 23 J. H. COHEN A CO.* New Fall aud Winter Good,. ROBINSON 8c CAMP, Drapora and Tailor*, and Dealer, ii FINE READY-MADE LLOTUIMi. A RE now receiving and opening their Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in [>u black and fanoy colored French and Eugliih 11 French, English and Amerioan Cassimerci, c>. .. grades and colors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, U»> meres, Cut Velvet, aud Embroidered. OvCR-t OATINU9—Such as fine English Beaven.h' way do., Esquimaux doable-sided do., fine Konsyiul Pilot Cloths—all of which will be made up ai incd in our usual stylo, and at tho shortest not Our Rkadt Clotuino Is manufactured by or. first Houses in Broadway, New York, aud oompui ...... aapDly of Furnishing (k hUnd. - Everything ruiimlHO tot a tYeuUtni. Wardrobe—together with Truuks, Valises, C'srpi lags. Also India Rubber Goods, such as Coats, Club, GAUDRY'S BUILDING, Next door to Palaiki IM TO BUILDEKM. T>ROPOSAL8 will be received by Ihe under,i/s- I ed until the 17th day of October next, forfaniii- fiig materials and building a Public Vanlt at L»erd Grove Cemetery, of the following dimenciom:-Diqu 16 feet, width 11 within the walls, height7feelt»" spring of thearch. -Mans corresponding with limit di'iiennionr-miyTie submitted w ith offers, and»ujtor- ther information obtained by calling on JOHN MALLERY, sep 21 Ch. Com. on Health aud Cenmkry. New Grocery Store. COPAUTNEltHIIIP NOTICE HIE uiidoreigned huving formed a co-paimcrs.? * ’ ’ Meneral Gi ensd alaii FOX THE CURE OF Conghi, Cold*, Hoarsoneg*, Bronchi' tis, Whooping Cough, Croup, A.thma, and Con.amption! Among the numorous disco veries Science has mado in this generation to facilitato tho bu siness of life—increase its en joyment, and even prolong the term of human existence, none can be uamed of more real va lue to mankind, than this con tribution of Chomistry to tho Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout for the purpose or doing a General Gnxrn ui ir Businoss, have this day opened a laigtui’d selected Stock of Groceriee and Liquors in thteeab- Uious store under tho Marshall House, where tktjH vito their fi-ionds and the publio to an inspectictsi thoir goods. They hope by strict and accoinuiodiuq attention to thoir customers, keeping a constaut mg* of overy artiolo which enters iuto their busiotiMX by BRLUXG XT lowest exsu I'Kiuxs, to merit*hia snare of publio patronage. Having made arraugemonte to keen theraielre J plied by eaoh eueoessivo steamer withal', good*ill* —.. ^ this broad oountry has proven beyond a doubt, that medicine or oombiuation of medicines yet known, can so surely oontrol and cure the numorous varieties of pulmonary dissease which havo hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousands ovory year. In deed, there is now abuudant reason to bolieve a Reme dy has at length boon found which can bo relied on, to oure the most dangerous affections of tho lungs. Our space hero will not permit us to publish any proportion ofthe cures effoctod by its uso, but we would present the follow ing:—and rofer further enquiry to my Ame rican Almanao, which the agonts bolow named,twill al ways be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full parti culars, aud indisputable proof of these statements. Offloo of Transportation, Laurens R. R., s. C.\ August 4th, 1833. f J. C. Aver. Dear Sir—My little son. four j ears old, has just recovored from a severe attack of malignant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rotten, and every person that visited him, pronounced him a dead child. Hav ing used your Cherry Pectoral Iu California, in the winter ol 1830, lor a sevore attack of Bronchitis, with entira success, I was iuduced to try it on my little boy. I gave him a toa-apoon-full every throe hours, com mending in tho morning, and by ten o'clock at night, 1 llurtlwurc—'-Selling oir. A S 1 intend closing the business which I huvo m / , ha , E,t * te of M. Hopkius, offering my Goods at greatly reduced prices. Tersona in want of articles in this line, would do well to call at an early date, as I intend closing in a few weeks. c. HOPKINS, Agent. “* n No. 177 Congress-street. Suil making, subscriber has resumed his business of Sail PI Making, and is prepared to mako Salle of all dea- ptioDs. lenta, Tarpaulins, Awnings. Ensigns an^ Lower Rico Mill. All orders left at the etoro of Messr Claghoru A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atton Hon- [jy 8—3ml M. AMOROUS. Dagucrreau Gallery. npilK Subscriber has tuken the Rooms formerly I occupied by Mr. PreuKco, corner St. Julian street and Market square, where he will be happy to see the - « former patrons of tbe Establishment, and as maty new •“““.wiH favor him with a call. 4-/ Bx»“Ay^pictures put up in the best stjrleof the arL^A yrl * WANTED TO PUUCHA&K. On SHARES in tbe Savannah Mutual Loan aud -vu Buildiug Association. »«P 22 3 Apply at this offloe. W ANTElTTO'HIUE.-A mHu servont for a private honse. Also, two boys 12 or 16 years old, for a publio house, for whioh liberal wages will bo promptly paid, [sep 23J Apply to WM. WIUUIIT. found a decided ohango tor the bettor, and after throo days' uso he was able to eat or drink without pain. Its uae in tho above named diseaso will save many a child from a premature grave, aud reliovc tho anxiety of many a fond parent. For all affeotions of tho throat and lungs, 1 boliove it tbe best medicine extant. A fooling of tho doepext gratitude, prompts me in address ing you these few linos,—but for your important dis covery, my little boy would now have been In another world. 1 am yours, with great reipect, i , I’gWELL, Sunu Trans. L. R. R. Rock 11111, (Somorset Co.) N. J., JuJy|2i, 1852. Dr. J. C. Ayer,—binco your mediciue has become known hero, it has a greater demand than any other cough remedy wo hare ovor sold. It Is spoken of in teruie of unmeasured praise by thoso who have used It, and I know of some oaaos where tho best they ean say of it, is not too much for tho good It has done. X lake pleasure in soiling it, bocaujo I know that 1 am giving my customers tho worth of their money, and I feel gra tified ia seeing the benefit it confers. Please send me a farther supply, and believo me Yonrs, with rospoct, JOHN C. WHITLOCK. P. 8.—Almost any number of certificates can be sent you, if you wish it. Windsor, C- W.. Juno 26,1852. muuwri v- *»., .uuo .o, ,004. J. C. Ayer. Sir,—This may certify, that I have used your Cherry Pectoral for upwards of one year; and it is my sincere belief that 1 should hare been ia my grave ero this timo if 1 bad not. It has cured me ol a dangerous affection of the lungs, and I do not over state my convictions when I toil you it is a priceless remedy. Yours, very rospeetfuliy, D. A. McCULLIN, Attorney at Law. Wilksbarro. Pa., Sept. 28,183U. Wilks bar re. Pa.. Sept. 28, i860. Dr. J. O. Ayer. My dear Sir,—Your medicine is nuch approved of by those who have used it here, and ranch it* composition is such aa to insure and maintain its*e- putvtlon. I invariably'recommend it for pulmonary ” —- i ’siolatts. ' affeotions, as do many of our principal physibiane. ' I am your friend, CHAS. 8TREATER, M. D. Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, Chemist. Lowell, Most 'riucipaljph^ 1 T.M.TOBNKK k CO., J. fi. MOO HE k CO.. S.rin'5, aud ,11 druggots throughout tho iouth. july 18 LT l.wTh,8w / 1 KOUtilA VioOUlt.—30V bbla. Huporfioo, prim, order, for ,.lc 1'j ■aptII WASHBURN. WILDER ECO. _ ACON ANU MOI.AHKKS.—S3 hhd.. 1 eon Side,, 100 hhda. Cub. Molua»e,,B0 bide. Neu rictus do. (early erop.) Tor ulo by ,opt 24 COHENS A HERTZ. QAIsT AND ISUUAK.—5U0 Back. Hell, 10 K3 8h4s- N. O. Sugar. For sale by ■opt24 COHENS* HERTZ. P ATENT UANDLKH.—30 boxes ell's” Patent Candles. For salo by sept 24 COHENS Mitch- k HERTZ. Laroche * downe. liue, that eutor largely into family use, bui wbidl* their perishablo nature cannot bo kept long; om ’ always have the assuraucs of oturnC at their store, not only fhksu, tore* T. liVUM>, 2m P. H. O'NEIL aep 12 M YALLAHJjK HALE olKLAbfiA KHTATK. 2. Will ho eold, at the Court Homo in the town of Marietta, Cobb county, on tire first in October, between the hours of ten sad foor*o*j» that very dosirable and valuable lot of IskLHjIJJ subscriber, (who is about rsmovisj in tbe town of Marietta, Ueorgia,MDont*jniB* seven and oightaores, with the improvement* turs** consisting or a hands,mo, spacious and well-toms^ sion, containing eight rooms and a psntry, 1 having a tire place, with all necessary out-boildiiA auoli as atone kltohun, bath house and dry wsd. ® riagc-houece, stables, barn, servxnts’ room*. *£ large vegetable garden, with a lino selection 11 trees, grape viues, lo. Tho premises ora ne*«»‘ good order, and if the purohaserehould deiuro ditioual amount of land immediately adjoining, cu purchased ot tho subscriber. Also, at the J*®* and place, all the household and kitchen fnr»»' consisting of mahogany bureaus, safM, beUiUJw*, hies; mattresses, crockery, jits# wore. So. Also. «• utensils, cart, wagon, carriage bones, cows. sc. to oontlnuo from Uoy to dayuntil tho whole is dUp* of. Persons wishiug to parohose, * ra .i ..fok .od ...uiiue the premie... gjl'iuSOX. aap 17 Fluutation foe Sale. Situated on the Augusta kpd Waynes^ | boro’ Railroad, _ .Waynesboro*, and containing eight hun-« dreu aoree—about five hundred an-l fi»7 c * etr#4 ti5 improvements. The whole or a part ronyto P« r *r"* Apply to SHEW MAKE k MONTOOMEB*! sap 7 tf woynsibors^t Arrival of itl’ine AUolpfi« ! T HE original, uusuriiassod and ju»Uy M’ME ADOLPHE, thedniversaUyacknoYiw^ JL M’ME ADOLPHE. U. —.. - greatest sympathiser in tho world, and the , tinguiuhed lady who created, through her revelations of tho post, tho present, r* root predictions of'the future, luoh'intonse «*«** . in Englaud, Frauoe and the principal cIUw United Stntcs, that Queen Victoria presented j i oostly diamond and broach, and Daniel weww ^ a jeweffed ring, ia now ready to reoelve viifa** Marshall House (Private entranee for she will inform all about the past, present ^ „ if they are married or not, and when husband they will get; or bnsinese ot «v*ry tiou. Mysterious und almost iopo**ibl° M “‘Vi. slon appears, she comeaqrecommSnded hy w h *“ Ip oq tab Wand iunumoynelc cortlfioatesof *ck», power and skill that It precludes all probability of deooptiofi, or imposing, as SSuoT uavmty oi uoccpiion. or impwiugi rr t r practise. Cons citation fee from *1“ f'.L., , In hnw f.. Hint. u> 1 □!, In gq Qp vital time * U i Court or Common I’lem au* Oj" J Terminer for tho XtrOKREAB, John J. Jock.ou ' YY Schley, Grand Jurors, summoned J® • < j tll *r present Term of this Court, xnsde ds»«JK Sered, that they b* flood Forty DoUM**^ £ ood aud suffioient canto of excuse be tneou le first day or the next Term of this Court. „p 7 Xl "“ b ° m ‘ h “ “‘*° l SfaULt2£H ; ^i lUATURlUATICAJL, INHvSCSSS^ - ' fN CASES—A now oupplyjuet 1 ■' jou»M.coMg? *5, Al.TIiUOHRFirOCH-ij'U L A Jj llJlUitik rLUDH 1 hr i, ( Floor, now wheat, laodlog from n' 11 .,0^ ^ ‘CANTON, JOUNSTO^ ■jCSINESS CAIID,— IJUHINKHH iJAKDf—lb® th*th*' 1 * 1y this method of informing the utn*^ mtoiVl* ® bouse for tho purpose, and havi»s o«Wrs to fill, he is prepared at all WffWpjl* Negroes, ciihor singly or in families, sod Market prices for thsm In cash. ^JLlso, In addition to the above, be will sell onoommiasion, any Real Estato pfirty, that his patrons may bs with. Ho will also be responsible lot ® Ugr, jr that he reoeives. WANTED. B Mid* O OR 3 Apprculicee tn lo»'“ "fViilSTS. ••»!« « iSj socth.wkntbun k. koau B 204 8H «„T fur “' e by o. aj-“S£
