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SAVANNAH REPUBLI CAN, TUESftAiY MORNING* AUGUST 42,1852.
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TiruBUPBR, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.:
^iiVp.rar taTW-Wwair W tm Annmn,
«= "
"SAVANNAH. GA.
TUESDAY MORNIMSi APOPBT 84, 1868.
■ . - .
for nuaroiurr:
DANIEL WEBSTEH, of Mamehnselfs.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHABLB8 J. JENKINS, of Georgia.
i,HCUM'K“rnVh l mMl”n."mE£, E orT ro np.
Oth—Y. L. G.JIanms.
> 3d—WAintiioTONPoi.
4th—Blount O.FKHKZH*
7ih—John J. Floyd.
8th—Paiur S.Lkmlk,
FOR TRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT, of Now Jersey.
for viok tresideot:
WILLIAM A. ORAlIAM^of North Carolina,
ELECTORS FOR TUB STATE AT LARGE *,
WM. LAW, of Chatham. 1 JOEL CRAWFORD,Of Early
electors for tor districts : \
1st—Gxo. W. Waltuou*. 15th—Tuunkii H.Tatars.
Sd-Lorr Wa*UN. Clh-lRi E. DurRsit.
3d-R0BT. V. Harprhak. 7th—N. O. Foster.
4lh—Robt. W. Bum. 8th—G bo. Evans.
of our pntrons wo roplaco in our columns our list
of ndvortisora—or rathor* generally speaking, of
contract advertisers. It has boon found voTy useful
as a kind of business directory. The listwasomit-
tod for the first timo whon our now font of types was
substituted for tho old ono, and it has not until tho
present moment boon set up anew. It is probablo
that thoro are some errors and porbaps omissions in
its present form. Wp request those interested to
adviso us if they dotoct any.
Cars and Locomotives.—Tho schooner Virginia,
Capt. Snow, arrived hero yesterday from Phila
delphia, has on board two oight wheel pnreongor
cars for tho Western and Atlantic Railroad. They
are from the works of Messrs. Hallan & Hollins-
worth.
Tho Bchoonor Chat. MiUer, Capt. Aitlegill,
which arrivod also yesterday, from New-York«
has on board a locomotivo for tho samo road, from
tho works of Messrs. Rogers, Ketchcm & Groves-
By Telegraph, for the Republican.
Macon, Ado. 23—8.5 P. M.
A circular has boon published in this city this
evening, signed by tho Exocutivo Committoo of tho
Upton Party of Georgia, withdrawing their electo
ral ticket. A mooting of Union Whigs and Dem
ocrats is called at Atlanta on tho 18th of Septem
ber, to dotormino what courso this party will pursuo
in future.
Gas Light and Moon Light.
Tho reflection is a cheering ono, that when this
; globo on which wo livo, plunges down into dark
ness, the sun is still shining, though ho enlightens
nnothor hemisphere. Whon tho slonder crescent
r of a young moon is hung out in tho western sky,
'it is a pleasant harbinger of what is to come,
though the light proceeding from so young a moon
is not powerful onough to bo highly valued.—
■When tho heavens are “hung with black,” and tho
rain pours, doluging our streets, it is satisfactory to
know that tho moon, for the moment concealed,
may shine ont whon the storm is overpast. But
theso philosophical reflections do not make night
day, nor do they impart any physical light during a
tempest such os we had on Sunday night. Thco-
retical moonlight is not practical moonlight, and
whon one wanders home plashing through pools
of water, and running against obstacles, as wo and
many others did on Sunday evening, it is hard to
convince us that the city is lighted with gas,though
vromayhavea contract for lighting with gas.—
And tho same thing has occurred to us before this
summer, and to many others. Wo havo been
compelled to find our way homo by tho flashes of
lightning—a modo of lighting up the town for from
agreeable, particularly when ono is waiting for tho
next flash under the protection of somo tree.
When tho crescent of the moon is over so slen
der thd lnmps ore not lightod—when tho storm
rages and tho thundor rolls, and tho heavens are
black as ink, tho lamps aro not lightod, if thoro
'Might to bo a moon. Wo do not mean to bo un
fair. Wo do not speak of nights when clouds pass
’.oyer tho moon, and whon there is evory reason to
suppose that sho will straight way show her face
again. Wo speak of confirmed stormy cvoningB
like lost Sunday, and like other ovenings which
wo can refer to.
After writing tho foregoing, wo wore induced to
examine the contract by which tho city is lighted,
and we find it ono of tho most unjust that can be
, ■ imagined. The city pays $33 per annum for each
street lamp, the lamp to bo lighted “from dark to
.^ay-light or the rising of the moon, and from the
going down of the moon to day-light.’’ It matters
not, then, how dark it may bo, from the “ rising ”
to tho “going down" of tho moon tho lamps are
not required to bo lightod. Thus, ono object of the
contract—the lighting of tho City when it is dark—
is defeated. This is not all. In addition to the
$33 por lamp paid for tho gat, a farther sum has to
bo paid for lighting, extinguishing and superintend
ing the lamps, ns will appear from the follow■
extract from tho Contract:
• * • “ And tho party of. tho second part (tho
Gas light Company) doth further covenant and
agree to take chargo of the said street lamps, and
causo thorn to ho lighted and extinguished in duo
season, in consideration of the said party of tho
find part (tho City) paying or refunding to tho said
’party of the second part, tho actual amount expend
ed ior labor in suporintending, keeping in order,
. lighting, and extinguishing tho said street lamps,
and for ropairs done to the same.”
- Thus the City not only pays an exorbitant price
for tho gas, but it is required to bear oil the expense
of superintending and repairing tho lamps! Wo
were not before aware that tho contract contained
such an item, nor do wo thick our citizens were.
If they were dissatisfied with it as originally under
stood, they may well become indignant now—es
pecially, when it is remembered tho contract is for
ten years! It is a question worthy of tho consider-
- Ration of Council, whether it should not offer the
Gas Company a sum of monoy to bo relieved from
such a contract. Wo hope it will at least insist upon
the faithful performance of tho Company’s part of
tho contract. A medical gentleman, whoso pro
fessional duties required him to be out tho greater
part of Sunday night, informs us that he counted
And can specify as many os seven lamps which were
not lightod after tho “going down of the moon.”
He has observod tho samo thing on former occa
sions. Others tell us that when tho moon goes
down not long before day-light, the lamps areoc-
casionally not lighted. The excuse rendered in one
instance was, that by tho time they could bo lightod,it
. would be nocessary to extinguish them. As some
thing is thus saved to tho Gas Company, it should
in common fairness give us light on such stormy
nights as that of Sunday, oven if the moon ought to
bo shining. At all events, tho City should not be
made to pay for the non-porformanco of tho con
tract.
If the City cannot relievo itself from tho present
contract, tlio best thing it can do will bo to erect
.Gob Works of its own at tho oxpirotion of tho con-
tract, orto buy out tho present Company. Water
and Light aro indispensable elements, and should
not depend upon any private company. As the
matter now stands, wo respectfully submit that tho
City has a pretty hard bargain. '
City Improvements^—Among tho most impor
tant changes going forward in this city is, that in
tho now almost vencrablo block known as “Shad’s
Buildings." Their rathor misshapen and unsight
ly aspect isfast giving place to buildings of a char
acter as dilTorent from the formor one os though
they had been reconstructed de novo. In other
words, they are being modernized by the introduc
tion of handsomo cost iron fronts, giving them an
inconceivably lighter, brightor and more cheerful ap
pearance. Tho old roofs, with their awkward ga
bles fronting on tho street, are to disappear and
fonn good looking third stories—so that tho trans
formation will bo comploto. Tho storo on tho
west end will soon be ready for tho occupation of
Messrs. La Roach, Bownb & Co., and when pos
session is taken of that ono, its next neighbor will
bo subjected to tho samo species of improvement,
and bo on until tho whole work is completed. Mr.
Jj. Solomons has charge of theso alterations.
TJio.iraprovemonte in tho Railroad Bank, already
noticed, aro made from tho plans and under tho di
rection of Mr. Gilbert Butler.
City Police.—Wo aro ploascd to obsorvo that J.
J. Waver, Esq.,the chairman of tho Board or Health,
has appointed a special committoo to oxamino and
xoport on tho burnt district. Tho committee was
icomposod of Dr. Sheftall, S. A. T. Lawrence,
and M. J. Buckner. These gentlemen havo had
the kindnoss to hand us their roport, which, wo aro
glad to porcoivo, exhibits a far moro favourable as
pect of tho caso than had boon represented to us.
The report states, substantially, that they found
no sickness in tho burnt district; only ono sink re
quired attention. Tho suburbs west of Form-street
aro healthy and tho poor were in want of no im
mediate old. Tho committoo report as a groat
nuisance, and injurious to health, tho filling up
at thoend or Bryan-stroet with rubbish and ofialsof
the city. Many dead animals aro thrown there
with tho dirt, and thoy found much complaint. Thoy
found a yard in Milk-street requiring attention.—
Tho committoo roport only 10 cases of intoimittant
fovor of whites and 2 of coloured persons, os exist
ing in Farm-street, and noarthb Canal.
The London and London
Punch by tho stoamshlp Canada havo boon rocolv-
cd anil may bo Hon' on tho Round Tablo in out
Roadlug Room.
Tho attention of all interested is callod to tho
advertisement of nn auction salo of 2,000 pioccs of
Dundeo Bagging, in New-York.
MILLEDGEVILLE, AUGU8T 21, 1852.
Messrs Editors:—I percoivo that a correspon
dent from Macon, of your paper of tho 20th tost.,
who uses the signature of " X,” says that “ tho
Scott men would hear to nothing except tho com
ploto surrender of tho Independents. In other words,
thoy required that tho Third Mon should run no tick
et of their own, but should give their support to
Gen. Scott."
I beg leave to furnish a prompt correction of this
most erronoous statemont of facts. I had hoped to
havo scon tho correction made editorially, as your
Mr. Aloxandcr was at Macon, and I presumed had
acquainted himself with ail that transpired at tho
meeting of tho Committoes of Conference. Asa
member of the committee, I distinctly submitted tho
proposition to tho committee representing tho third
candidate Convention that that convention should
pass a resolution that it was inexpedient to present
to the voters of Goorgia a third candidate, loaving
its members entirely froo to voto for Gen. Scott,
Gen. Pierco, or not vote at all, saying at the samo
timo that if thoy could not conscientiously voto
with us for Gen. Scott, wo would, if thoy abstained
from voting at all, cordially unite with thorn after
tho election had passed, as Whigs. Thoro was no
such test required by any ono authorized to speak
for tho National Wliig Convention of Georgia,
that tho Third Men should voto for Gen. Scott.
I mako tho correction, therefore, as it is import
ant that a proper judgment should bo formed by tho
peoplo as to which convention tho blamo is Unputa-
tablo, that tho Whig pnrty stands divided.
This statemont I mako, no doubt, will bo corrob
orated by Col. Henry Cumming, Mr. Rccso, Mr.
Trippe and Col. Perkins, tho gentlemen represent
ing the Third Candidate Convention, to whom tho
proposition was submitted, und by whom it was
not acceded to.
You will obligo mo by giving this on insertion in
your paper. Your ob’t. servant,
IVERSON L. HARRIS.
Ofesceht City, CrpmHavann, stato that among tho
persons who wore arrested by tho Govommont as
conspirators, were five femalts. Tho Government
cmmissarics had also seized in tho city of Havana
over twonty thousand ball cartridges, a dozon bar
rels of powdor, 30 arrobaa (251bs. to an arroba) of
bullets, besido other ammunition nnd somo cases of
firo arms. Tho females wore confined in tho Caba-
nors fort, an almost impregnable fortress.
It is said that tho ammunition soizod, is not a cir
cumstance to what is in tho hands of tho conspira
tors, hiddon in tho intorior. It is also said that
thoro are largo dopots in tho Coecarro mountains,
known only to a few of tho chtof conspirators.
“Safety of Capt. Maroy.”—A despatch from
Now-Orlonns announces, unquestionably, tho safe'
ty of Capt. Maroy nnd hto command.
The New Judge.—Edmund Anthony Bradford,
tho now U. S. Judgo, to a Now-England man, less
than 40 years of age, and ono of tho very nblcst of
tho Louisiana bar. Ho was bom in Plainfield, Ct.,
graduated at Yale Collcgo in 1839, and soon after
removed to Now-Orleans, whoro ho haa over sinco
resided. Ho was generally considered tho best
scholar in tho class, though on graduating ho was
assigned tho second honor. Ho was recommended
for the Judgeship by his associates of the Now*
Orleans bar.
. -.JmVUunii'J
...... UdK W Woodwardfe Oo, A Baums, G R Caldwell, j G
sinking: of tho formor in alow miuutos after the aq- nSSloy^Dohn A Sr^bVi Whit'
rrr'T"—- ■iv ■' ■'—
Fniairrm. Collision onTjAkr Erie— Three
Hundred Livies Lost.'—A. collision took placo on
Thursday night on Lako Erio, between tho stoam-
era Atlantic and Ogdensbcrg, which resulted to the;
cident had occurred. Tho passongors, of whom
thoro wore 600, wore all asloop. 800, mostly all
Norwegian emigrants, wore drownnd. Noarlyall
tho cabin passonRers cacapod. Tho Ogdensburg
savod 250. Tho scono is represented to havo boon
tcrriblo, and of tho most heart-rending description.
Tho emigrants, who could not sponk a word of
English, nor understand a word spokon to thorn,
addod to tho horror of tho scono by their cries of tor-
ror.
Revolutionary Currency.—Mr. Edward Cole,
A Fugitive Slave Returning Home.—A gent to
man from Alabama passed through Charleston,
Saturday last, with a slavo ofJito who had escaped
somotimo sinco to Canada. Hto mastor happening
in Baltimore, was accosted ono morning last week
by a half-starved nnd pitiable looking negro, whom
ho prosently recognised ns tho fugitive from hto
cstnto. Asking him what ho wanted, ho stated
that ho had been residing in Canada, and after hav
ing suffered innumerable hardships ho had determ
ined to retraco hto stops and return to tho homo
which ho had so abruptly quitted, and had got so
far whon providentially ho found his mastor, and
now ontreated him tot&ko him back with him.
Comments.—Tho matter hero discussed by our
friend Mr. Harris, is not of sufficient importance
to authorize a controversy. Our correspondent doubt-
lesB went too far in Btating that tho Webster men
wore '*required” to support Gen. Scott. Still, tho
effect of tho proposition of Mr. Harris, as stated
by himself, amounts substantially to tho samo thing.
We havo entered this canvnss with tho determi
nation to avoid, as far as possible, everything like
unfriendly discussion with tho supporters of Gen
Scott. We shall not permit ourselves, therefore,
to bo drawn into a controversy in regard to tho
“blamo” imputablo to cither wing of the party ior
our present divisions. To decline such a proposi
tion as that stated abovo will not bo regarded by
any considerable portion of tho peoplo os a causo of
censure.
Spirit of the Georgia Whig Press.
Tho LaGrango Reporter, edited by that most
worthy divino and devoted patriot, Rev. Alexan
der Speer, speaking of the nomination of Webster
and Jenkins, says:—
“Tho Convention has acted nobly, and wo chal
lenge all mon to say whether this to not the nobles!
ticket in the field, and whether theso men wouk
not bo number ono, evon ii there were a thousand
others in nomination. Whether wo succeed to not
for us to say, bur business to to do right; to do tho
best for our country, and leavo consequences to
Providence. We aro proud of our nominees, nnd
when we call their names, no sensa of shamo will
color our checks, or causo us to hang our hoads. '
Tho Augusta Chronicle If Sentinel says:—
“To-day wo spread our banner to the broom
with the names ot Uanioi >vet»iur, or Massachu
setts, and Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia, inscribed
upon its folds, for tho two first offices in the Repub
lic. They havo been nominated in convention, by
delegates representing those independent freemeu
of Georgia, who refuse to abide tho decision oi the
two conventions recently assembled in Baltimore—
men distinguished, not less for conservatism and
devotion to all tho great interests of tho country,
than for their sounu national principles, and their
determination to preserve, os tar as possible, tho
freedom of the elcctivo franchise. In tho exercise
of this high privilege they have risen superior to the
dictation of irresponsible! conventions, and shaken
off tho letters with which those conventions sought
to bind thctii; thus displaying a degree of moral
courage, and earnest devoted patriotism, worthy tho
purest days of tho Republic.
“Of tho nominees themselves, wo need not at
tempt any eulogium. Thoy aro known to tho
peoplo of Georgia. Tho namo of Daniel Webster
is written in broad and logibio characters on every
pago oi hto country's history for tho last thirty years.
Eminently distinguished for tho great power of hto
S intic intellect, hto profound scholarship, hto on-
toned, elevated and liberal statesmanship and hto
sagacious diplomacy, ho has enrolled hto namo high
upon tho temple oi Fame, and secured for himsoif
the proud distinction oi tho great defender of tho
Constitution. Such to Dnniel Webster, in whoso
bosom pulsates an American heart, whoso feolings
are American, and who. in hto devotion to the
Union, ‘knows no North, no South, no East no
West.*
“Of Ch&rlca J. Jenkins, tho distinguished citizen,
pure patriot, and profound statesman, who to placed
on tho ticket for the second office, nothing that wo
can say will elovato him in tho estimation of tho
poopio of Georgia. To them ho to known—thoy
aro familiar with tho purity of hto private life—hto
unsullied integrity, ardent patriotism, sagacious
statesmanship, and sincere devotion to the Union
and Constitution. A man, who, if he had never
performed any other public act, has enrolled his
name high among tho conservative patriots of the
Republic, by giving to the world tho platform oitho
Constitutional Union party, of which he was tho
author. Ho to eminently conservative in his prin
ciples and feelings, and has no higher ambition than
to prcHcrvo and perpetuate tho Union and tho Con
stitution.
“Such are the mon who compoeo tho Independ
ent Ticket—which combines more talent and ca
pacity for tho discharge of tho high and responsible
duties of tho offices to which wo would elevate
them, than both tho other tickets combined four
times over.”
Tub Fishery Question.—Advices from Halifax,
N. S., of the 18th Inst., stato that Commodore Per
ry has orders to return to New-York by tho 1st of
September, in order to prepare for tho Japanese ex
pedition. It is tho general opinion in Halifax, that
tho negotiations for tho right to fish will prove un
successful, unless reciprocal froo trade bo granted.
Lands for tiie Insane.—Tho passage by tho
House of Representatives of the Bill appropriating
ton millions of acres of lands for tho benefit of the
indigent insane of tho different States, to a most
beneficent measuro; and ono, wo cannot doubt,
which will bo promptly confirmed by tho Senate.—
Tho bill owes its introduction to tho exertions of
Miss Dix, whoso earnest and woll-dirocted, yet un
obtrusive ofibrts in behalf of this most unfortunato
class of human beings, havo been productive of an
amount of good which perhaps has seldom before
been accomplished by any ono person. Her influ
ence though gontly and modestly exercised, has bcon
felt in evory part of tho country, and has every
where been successful in directing attention to tho
condition and wants of tho insane, and securing
for thorn thoso asylums whoro alcino their maladies
can bo treated with any prospoct of a successful re
sult.
Gen. Pierce and John Van Buren.—A dispatch
to the Baltimore papers, dated Concord, (N. H.)
tho 18th in&t. Bays:
. “ ^ latgo Party of Now Yorkers passed through
horo to-day for Hillsborough, there being an im
mense Democratic gathering there to-morrow.—
I ho farmers of Hillsborough county, with then
wives and children, aro out en masse to attend tho
re-union of tho 8th regiment thoro to-morrow.—
Gen. 1 Jorco will presido. and Govomor Soymour
oi Connecticut, Col. Clomous of Alabama, Col.
Lolly, and other officers who served undor Gen.
Pierce, will bo in attendance.
... SECOND DISPATCH.
August 19.—Tho Hillsborough mooting was nd-
drcssoQ by John Van Buren, Senutor Dix, Gover
nor Seymour of Conn., Col. Clemons nnd others.
1 hero wore nt least 25,000 persons present, and tho
greatest enthusiam was manifested.’'
John Van Buren & ox-Senator Dix aro two of
tho most uncompromising Frccsoilors in the United
States; yet thoy aro tlio choson spoakors at a moot
ing got up expressly as a complement to Gcnoral
Pierce, and over which ho presided.
Demand for Breadstuffs in England.—It is
stated that privato letters by tho Canada, to nn ex
tensive exporting houso in Now-York, intimato a
probability that thoro will bo an increased domnnd
for flour aud Indian moal in tho English Markets, to
supply a deficiency of food, likely to bo tho result of
tho already partial failure of tho potato crop in
Ireland.
Yellow Fever at Hayti.—At tho Inst accounts,
yellow fever was prevailing to an alarming extent
nt Port au Prince, ospocially among tho shipping.—
A number of American sailors had died. At Capo
Hnytion, tho fevor appears to hnvo boon moro fatal
than at'tho capital. Albert Fitz, esq., U. S.
Commercial Agent, died at Aux Cayes, tho 22d
ult.
Collision.—Saturday last, two trains on tho
Grocnvillo and Columbia Rail-Road, (S. C.) camo
in collision, and both tho locomotives were broken
to pieces. Fortunately, no ono was hurt. Tho ac
cident to attributodto gross carelessness.
Tablo showing tho tonnago and valuo of Vessels
built during tho year in Now-York city nnd vicin
ity^nd also thoso at present in courso of construc
tion.
YARDS. VRSSCLB. TOHNAHE,
WilliamII.Brown..1 pitot boat,
VALUE.
8I0.000
000,000
20,000
225,000
305,000
22,500
101,000
14,000
40,000
550,000
100,000
120,000
80,000
7,000
58,000
710,000
230,000
30,000
0,000
300,000
587,000
10,000
55,000
15,000
101,000
20,000
Rocoli>t N of Cotto», &c. por ltnll»Hoatl.
Aua. 21 and 23—17-t bales Oollon, uml Mdzo., to
■ no, Smith,Lathropi J Joi
.200
4 steamers 4,050
.1 steamer 250
3 ships 3,200
3 steamers. 3,200
2 schooners 318
3 ships 3,250
W. II. Webb 1 schooner 100
1 barque 450
2 steamers 4,000
A. J. Wcstcrvclt....” ships 2,200
1 steamer
BeU 1 ship 2,000
1 schooner 140
Lawrence It FoulUo.2 steamers 050
J. Simonson 0 steamers 5,003
Wm. Collyer 3 steamers 2,725
E/Webb 3 steamers 1,000
S.Sncden 0 steamers 5,100
James Williams 2 ships 3,300
2 schooners 550
1 pilot boat 100
P’npjP’tsn. & Slack. 1 ship 2,500
5 steamers 5,850
1 schooner 320
Capes & Alison 2 steamers .700
1 schooner 270
Isaac C.8mlth 3 steamers 1,112
1 schooner 420
Total 08 52-255 85,540,500
The foregoing tablo will bo found to bo a pretty
accurato cstimnto of tho tonnago and valuo of tho
vessels enumerated. It to impossible to tell tho
exact amount of either until thoso now building
aro finished, but if wo hnvo arrived oven within a
hundred tons of ‘I* 0 burthen, and ten iliuuwund dol-
Jnra of tho valuo, it is os correct an estiraato as
can now bo obtained.
The Fishery Message and Documents.—Tho
Boston Daily Advertiser haa received from a friend
nt Washington, a copy of tho message of President
Fillmore, of the 3d inst., to tho Senato, with tho
report of tho acting Socrotury of Stato, and tho ac
companying documonts.in relation to tho Fisheries
on tho British American coasts. Thoy mako a
pamphlet of 156 pages. Thoy begin with a letter
from Mr. Adams, Secretary of Stato, dated Juno
25, 1823, to Mr. Stratford Canning, the British
Minister, nnd end with tho recently published let
ter of Mr. Cramfton, of July 5,1852, with tho ac
knowledgement of its reception by the acting Sec
retary of Stato. Tho letter of Mr. Adams com
plained of tlio seizure nnd detention of the fishing
Bchooncr Charles, of York, Maine, in tho harbor of
Skclboume, which was afterwards condemned in
tho Court of Admiralty for breach of tho treaty.—
This letter led to a correspondence, which contin
ued for twclvo months, and explained all tho cir
cumstances of tho caso. With tho oxccption of tho
letter of Mr. Cramfton, abovo mentioned, and tho
reply thereto, there to no document in tlio collodion
of later date than Jan. 4, 1847.
Tho documents consist of correspondence bo-
wcon tho diplomatic agents of tho American and
British Governments, and papers referred to therein
on a variety of questions arising under tho ftohery
convention. Among thorn aro tho correspondence
of Mr. Stephenson, and that ol Mr. Everett,which
havo been referred to in tho recent discussions of
this subject. Tho Advertiser, however, docs not
porcoivo any thing in theso documents which has a
very special bearing on tho questions recently raised,
unless it bo to show that complaints of a similar
aturo to thoso now made, liavo been mado before.
morubor of tho Now-York Typographical Sooio-
ty, but now n resident of Savannah, has proeontod
to tho Printers’ Library, of tho formor city, sovon
ancient bills, issued during tho revolutionary war,
as follows:
Two bills, ono tor oight and tho othor for four
dollars, issued by tho Assembly of Maryland, March
1st, 1770. Theso bills entitled tho bearer to tho
amount designated in bills of oxchango paynblo in
London, or gold and silver at tho rato of lour shil-
ings and sixpence sterling por dollar. On tho back
of thorn are printod tho words, “Tis death to coun
terfoil.” Tho bills aro signod R. Condon and J.
Chapman, nnd numbered 1207.and 4714.
A bill for two shillings nnd sixponco, issuod by
tho Assembly of Pennsylvania, in tho thirtocqth
oar of tho reign of his majesty Goorgo tho Third,
t to dated October 1st, 1773.
A bill for eight dollars, issuod by tho Assembly
of Maryland, April 1st, 1774. Also another for ono
dollar, of thosnmo duto of tosuo.
A bill for ninopeuco, issuod by tho Assembly of
Pennsylvania, October 25th, 1775.
A bill for thirty dollars, issued by tho Stato of
Goorgiu. It to about tho dzo of tho bills of tho
present day, but printed on common paper.
Interesting from Nicaragua..—A lottor dated
San Junndol Norte, July 31, says:
Tho Hon. John B. Kerr, tho American Charg6 to
Nicaragua, haa bcon quite unwell sinco his return
from Guatemala, whither ho wont to oxchnngo
and ratify a commercial treaty ontorod into somo
timo sinco by tho respoctivo governments, but has
recovorod, and is now in Managua.
Mr. L. L. White, tho recently appointed U.S.
Consul at San Juan del Sur, has been refused his
“exequator,” on somo frivolous ground, but tho
truo reason to, that ho to tho agent of tho m ’*
Company.
On tho ovoning of tho 21st. Dr. James C. Dono-
gho, son of James DonogUc, Esq., Collector of tho
port of Now-IIavon, was standing on tho plaza in
Granada, conversing with somo Irionds, whon tho
sentries challenged tho Doctor. Not supposing
thoy wore challenging him, boing outaiao tho
plaza, ho mado no reply; tho sentries rushed upon
him, bayonoling him in tho mouth, coming out at
tho check, and twico in tho arm, and boating him
with tho butts of their muskets very sovorely.—
Hto wounds aro not mortal. Tho Americans havo
demanded tho punishment of tho oflbndors, and
sent for tho Amorican consul at Managua, to in
vestigate tlio aflhir. Tho govommont Mcoming
alarmed, ordered tho soldiora to bo floggod.
Death of Henry Clay in Paris.—Tho tidings
of tho death of Mr. Clay oxcitcd profound rospoct
in Pnrto. No Amorican statesman was bettor
known abroad. Tho Constitutionnel remarks:
“A man has died in the United States, whoso
namo will bo tho glory and tho shamo of Amorican
democracy. To bo by common consent tho most
worthy ol powar, ana to boo himsoif always dis
carded, fur tho profit of ambitious stibnltorns. or of
soldiers without talents—to bo proclaimed tho sa
vior of hto country, and to bo unablo to obtain as a
recompense, popular suffrages: to roceivo from pub
lic esteem tho surnames ol the Great Patriot und
the Sage, nnd to bo unnblo to mako bis counsels
heard, except at the prico of a thousand ofibrts and
of a thousand calumnies: to seo wholo cities cele
brate tho anniversary of hto birth as a national holi
day, and to dio without having been President of
tho United Stntcs. Such was tho fnto of Honry
Clay. Nothing shows moro clearly that tho lovo
of duty to necessary in democracies; in democra
cies, notiiing oncourages men to mako sacrifices,
nnd to good conduct. Thoro ono must sorvo his
country from a sense of duty, nnd for tho poaco of
his conscicnco; for to porsuado one’s soil' thoro that
by forco of talents, and of virtues and of services,
envy may bo subdued, aud tho palms apparently
servod to merit,conquered, to to hug delusions.”
PA881iW«EllS.
aSK .•town-packet Gonlon, frora Charleston—Rev T
imchlns, Col Q W Ilayno, Messrs J G Gatnblo, J J
Calgb, J Vluloy, W E Smith, II W Uatcholdor mid child,
Mnsior Abrahams, mid three dock,
SwarCtte KnteUCflcnce.
PORT OF SAYAMNAB, AU0U8T 34, 1852.
Bun UnE»,..SAWiauw Bets,..0J15|Uiuu Water,.. 1.35
„ ... ARRIVED.
r. Chos Mills, ApploaHl, NoW-York, to WUHs
lotto. AIdzo., to T 8 Wayne. T ft Mills, G 11 Jol
Bohr.
Bruudogo. Aiuzo,, to T 8 Woyno, T ft Mills, G II John
ston, W W Garrard, M J Kollly, Webster & Palmes, U J
Gilbert, A Champion, AI B Mlllon,T W MoArthor,\Clag.
&
John-
a, 11 J
—jn,T W MoArthor, Wag.
bora & Cuunlngnnro, II Lnthrop At Co, Thayer & Butts,
E F Klnehley to Co, WlUli Ac Bruudogo, A Fawcett Ac
Co, I W Morrell Ac Co, J Dunn, 1) O’Connor, Webstor Ac
Palinofl, E Parsons Ac Co, and Unbun Ac Whitehead.
Schr. Vlrgluin, Snow. Philadelphia, to WIIUs Ac Bran-
dago. Mdzo n to T 8 Wayne, A N Millor, Crano Ac Hot-
combo, J ftynn, A Minis, Webster Ac Palmes, 8 E Bothi
well Ac Co, J MoDowolL S Al LaUtoau, J B Cubbodgo, G
II Johnston, Collins Ac l!ulkley,T ft Mills, Wm Taylor,
McCleskoy Ac Norton, J T Jones, Brigham, Kelly . Ac Co,
Carswoll, Roberts Ac Co, Haiti wick Ac Oookq, ft A Allen,
11 F Waring, Mooro Ac Houdrlckson, ft D Walker, and
order.
U. B. M. stonm-pnekot Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8.
M. Latlltenu. Muzo., to 8 M Lafllloau, ft 8 linker, and
W J Taylor.
CLEARED.
Schr. J.F. Tobias, Orton, Philadelphia—Willis Ac Brun-
dnge.
U. 8. m. stoam-pockot Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston—8.
M. Lnllltoau.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-pocket Calhoun, llardon. Charleston.
"
T
-A
— ----- : ~
§ q,- n ^ pi
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
T^ottffllSe'beo^ioff 1 and UjXlin° n bnt ,^onth, b8fbro poopio of tho South, yet many thousand
os rnvo on so ,on used In GRBAT VAR1ETY OF DISEASES,
and U has given universal satisfaction. Wo havo heard of nono that were dissatisfied with It.
Road this TesiUmmyv .
Itop somo timo In my Btkbte upon^ioy^oraM^lifmw^’smSn*.
Bruises, Galls, Strains nnd 8orcs of dllfaront kinds. Incident to a largo number or horsos. i uned It unon i
which bad been SmUUo^ollcd for nearly a yoor-Ihwl tried many remedied, and ono ^particular thnllhod
auy h roHor unUlYtr^d 0 tiio nUUll,0r0f y0ttf- ^ WWob ^ 8 ° n0raI,Jr proV0<i ■ U000Mft ti. Nothing oppuarodtoglvott
MEXICAN MUBTANO LINIMENT, * '
which cured it In a vory short Umo. I consider It mi Invaluahlo remedy, and would not bo without it.
Tut Mexican Mustano Liniment has been used In
cases, and has never failed to glvo Immodlato roller, a
llUEUMATisu that Imd reslstod tho Bklll of our host physicians.
A, ■, ’
n my family and on my plantation for a groat variety or dl*
mid pffiMt n permanent cure. I have cured sovorol coses of
ChUlbloTiisin aJhwdays, Tooth Ache ImmcdtoUdy. l&osl llUo^CuUs'Borcstmd 1 l (*^rn8°ln' a short UmoI^Nerrouli
^ SHipHH
lUK, UIIU |( L
. WILLIAM JOfl
■prietor of tho Mu
Justsnch tos monv will boghron by nil who uso tho Llnlmont far any of tlio complaints far which it faro&n.
mondod. Try IL Tho Muatant Llnlmont is nut up In bottles or three sizes, nnd sells at 25 cents, 50 cents
T,,0 ,flnyc°nU contain three times ns much ns tho.25 cents bottle. Tho One Iboildr bottles'ten.
tain eight Unii u much as tho 25 cents slzo. so that monoy Is savod by buying the inrgo bottled. This Llnlmont U
80 P h n, k8l®fa In gouoral throughout UioUultod States. The faUowiug 'Agents aro prepared to supply the Lini
ment at tho proprietor^ prices t
FOR SAVANNAH, (OA.)
T. M. TURNER Ac CO-
1IENDUICKSON Ac MOORE,
A. A. SOLOMONS Ac CO-
JOHN A. MAYER,
W. W. LINCOLN,
HUMPHREYS At JOHNSON.
BARREfT Ac CARTER,
HAViLAND. RlBLBYkcO,
D. 11. PLUMB Ac 00.,
WM.H.TUTT, ... .Uic ‘
WM.IL KITCHEN..... -r’ f •
Dn ANT1QNA0 Ac BARRY, v
W H At J TURPKN
Ask far A. O. Braoo At Co.’s MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. ; . ’
Principal Offices304 Broadway, corner or Duane-strbet, ono square abovo Stuart’s Marble Pi, ,«■
no side tho street, NEW-YORK; und Corner Tuird and AIarkkt-strkbts ST. LOUIS, Missouri. AWc *i
July24 stu3mo -
MEMORANDA.
Brig Augusta, Stouo, far this port, cleared at Now-York
on the 20th lust.
Ship Southport, McCormick, and brig Macon, Watkins
to sail far this port on tholr regular dnyB, were up at
Now-York on the 20th Inst.
Schr. O. A. Greiner, Higbee, far this port, cleared at
Philadelphia on tho 10th Inst.
Schr. Sussex, Foxwoll, far this port, cleared at Balti
more on tho 21st lush
Bcbrs. John W. Audorson, Watson, nnd Mary A. For
rest, Forrest, for this port, wore loading at Baltimore on
tho 21st inst.
Schr. Advont, Gomez, far Jacksonville, (Fla.) cloarod
at New-York on the 20th inst.
Steamer Florida, Willoy, from Jacksonville, (Flo.)
Aml, arrived at Charleston on tlio 21st inst.
Boole’s Premium Electric Hair Dte to now uni
versally acknowledged to bo tho only safo and efficacious
Hair Dyo In uso. Ono trial ensures Its superiority. It Is
magical In Its operations—It does not slain the skin—all
tho old annoyances are dono away with, nnd black or
brown hulr ortho most natural color and shudo Is Imme
diately produced by Its use. May bo had of Thomas M.
Turner Ac Co. and Moork Ac Hendrickson, Savannah,
Go. 2 nng24
“Hang Pierck, too, Colonel !”—Col. Jeff. Davis
rccontly mado a political spooch before tho Granito
Club of Momplus. As tho roport boos, ho first
pitched into Gon. Scott, and then alluded to Mr.
Graham In this wiso: “ Ho behoved Mr. Graham
was a gentleman of unimpeachable honor. Ho
could say nothing against liim^excopt that ho was
found in vory bad company. Though Mr. G. had
hold soveral prominent Btntions, yet no act of hto
had ovor attracted his observation so os to mako
any marked impression, and ho would say of him,
ns Johnny Brown said of his dog, when asked why
ho was going to hang him—that ho had never done
anything? Yes, suia John, that to tho reason I am
going to hang him. Iloro tho orator is said to havo
nmdo ono of thoso omphalic pauses indicativo that
a propor responso to desired from tlio audience.—
Tho responso was not dolnycd. A tall hunter from
T injiaii. /i.ouinuy exclaim*"*—“ Ji*»ng Piorco, too,
Colonol!” Tho pith and portineneo of this reply
convulsed thoaudicncoand confounded tho speaker.
Nono of tho Piercers could say what act of their
nominee, the fainlings always excepted, had at
tracted observation, “so as to make any marked
impression.” Thoy know that Piorcc, too, hnd
hcld“sovcrnl prominent stations,” und had novor
accomplished any thing but—a faint, and tho Tip-
pnh man wont unauavered.—Jackson (Miss.) Flag
of the Union.
Charleston. Aug. 23.—Arr.stcum-shlp South-
nor, Fester. Now-York; shlpSusquchauua, ilungorford,
Ivorpool; brig Elisa, (Dan.) Luub, Rio do Janeiro;
**inrv I-on. Errlckson, Philadelphia; Mary H Mil
ls, Now-York; Aid, Leslie. Baltimore.
emor, Foster,
Liverpool;
solus. Uenr
flu, Collins, , , .
Cld-steam-ship Union, Ailnins, rfow-York; Columbia,
Sturges, do.; pilot boat L 8 Lucas, Sweeney, Key West
id Havana.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To sail on Saturday next, 28tA inst- at o'clock.
The U, 8. Mall steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. 0. D.. Ludlow, will leavo ns above,
[ght or passago apply to .
VADELFORD, FAY Ac CO.
N. B. The steamship FLORIDA, will succeed tho
ALABAMA, ond sail on Saturday 4th September. aug*J4
FOR PIlIEADEIiFHIA.
To sail onWedncsdny,25th inst.,at3k o'clock,P.M.
Tho steamship 8TATE OF GEOllGlA,
tV*I i 'rr i ^ n t" 111 Walton, will leavo its abovo. For
irelght or passage, apply to
aug 24 PADELFORD, FAY Ac CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FOR PALATKA, EAST FLORIDA,
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK. 8T. MARYS, JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK Ac P1COLATA.
Leaves Tuesday, Aug. 23d, at 10 A. M.
w Tho superior Hlouni-packot WM. GAS.
LffiffMefcT TON, Capt. T. E. Shnw, will lonvo Tuesday
Morninu at 10 o’clock,and will continue to
leavo every Tuesday.
Tlio rates of Pussugo by this Boat nro os follows:
To Durlon 83 00 1 Plcolata 88 00
st. Marys 4 50 Pulnlkn
inckaonvillo 0 00 I Block Creek.
For freight or paasngo, apply on board at Charleston
Bloom-Packet Wnnrf, or to
CLAGHORN Ac CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
What the Nova-Seotlans think.
From tho Halifax Sun, Sept. 24, 1848.
Wo havo never hnd any great faith In “quack medi
cines,” as they aro colled; but nt tho samo time, wo
biuk it qulto possible many of theso contain those heal-
ng properties, which from tholr boneficlol Influence on
tho constitution, have led to tho many published lauda
tory certificates In their behalf. Wo have now to speak
of our own oxpcrlcnco. Lust winter, for n length of
time, wo sutfared from a cold caught In tho early part of
Uio sonsoii— our cough boing vlolontnnd harrasalng—
and moro from curiosity than any belief In Its virtues,
■weprocurrod a bottle ofWlst&r’s Balsam; and wo are
froo to contbss, that ora we hod swallowed Us contents, in
fitfal doses os proscribed, cough and cold had left us.
As tho Agont for tho Propriolor of this valuable modl-
ctne Is now in this elty, we mention this fact In proof of
Its qualities, that ho may have our testimony, bo tho
valuo of It what It may, to add to that of others similarly
bonoflttod.
[From tho Boston Mercantile Journal.]
This mod!clue, coming from a rospcctablo source, and
..irefally prepared by nn experienced and skillful nn;
clan, Is received by the public with confidence. Itscfilcacy
has been proved in many obstinate casea of disease, and
its fame has rapidly oxtondod. It has been extensively
used In every part of the country, particularly In tho
Mlddlo and Northern Stales; and strong testimony from
Intolllgonl and highly respectable persons bos boon ad
duced in favor of Its merits os a remedy far Colds and
Coughs, Aflbclionsof tho Chest. Diseased Liver, Ace.
LOOKWELLTO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE.
Tlio genulno Balsam Is put up in Bottlos with tho
words “Dr. Wlstnr’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Phllu.,”
blown tn tho glass; each liottio bearing a label on the
front, with the signature of II. WISTAR, M. D.
Also tlio signature of I. BUTTS on tho outside wrapper.
THOMAS M. TURNER At CO.
aug 24 tuthslw Agents for Savannnh.
NEW-YORK.
FOR NEW-YORK—Union Line.—1 ho regular
nackot schr. CHAS. AlILLS,Apploget master,will
liavo quick dispatch ns abovo. For freight or passage,
apply to [aug 24] WILLIS At BRUNDAGE,
Jl On Bnturdjyr ovoning lost, a pair of
GOLD SPECTACLES. Tho finder woukl
confora favor, and be liberally rewarded, by leaving the
some at Uio store of
nag 24 1 W. W. GOODRICH
SAVJlJfMII, AUO. 23, 1852.—B. W.
Dasher will act as my Attorney during my nb-
sence |from the State.
aug 24 0 JOSEPH LIPPMAN.
OFFICE OF THE SfF.iV-YOHK AMD
W-tS? LIVERPOOL V. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
CuTM0.SH IVALIj-STREET,—Uuw-Youk, Auoust
17, 1852.—The nookB for Subscription to the balance of
the Stock of this Company, not subscribed for previous to
tho net for Increased mall pay from tho Govommont, will
bo opened nt tholr ofilco ns above, from tho 10th to tho
25th ofSoptember next, Inclusive. By order or the Board
of Directors. [aug 24] WM. L.YOULE,Bec’y.
INFORMATION WANTED
O F JAMES or WILLIAM MILLEIt, of lioness. Scot
land. Tholr cousin, Alex. Bell, would bo thankful
for any information or them; ho not having heard orihem
sinco tho year 1833. They were at thut timo In Savannah.
Address A. BELL,
uug 24 1 # Oreblo’s Mnrblo Works, Philadelphia.
The Submarine Tellgravh between Scotland
and Ireland will bo in operation very shortly; and
tho wires for tho continental lines between Dover
and Ostend and Harwich nnd Holland aro prepar
ing. That between Holyhead and Howth has been
broken to pieces and destroyed; it seems that tho
wire was only I inch in diameter. A curious inci
dent occurred during tho placing of tho other lino—
it was necessary to haul up tho cablo, and it was
found that something obstructed its lifting and seem
ed to threaten to render it impossible; fifteen or
twenty men were, howover, put to haul, nnd np
came, banging to tho electric cablo, an enormous
anchor, which, from its make and condition, vory
much eaten away and covered with barnacles and
other small animals, to bolieved to bo at least a
hundred years old.
Death Scene op Roeeut Rantoul. — Horaco
Mann, in hto eulogy on Mr. Rantoul, related the
following touching instanco of conjugal affection,
in connection with tho last illness of tho deceased:
“Yet Mr. Rantoul, oven amid tho agonies of hto
disease, had lucid intervals. There were convic
tions in hto mind so deep seated and afiectionsin his
heart so strong, as to stand unmoved by any tempest
of delirium. On being telegraphed respecting tho
illness of her husband, his devoted nnd excellent
lady, then in Massachusetts, hastened to hto succor.
Sho arrived horo nt six o’clock on tlio morning of tlio
day ho died. Instantly her voice wooed back con
sciousness and reason. Ho soized hor hand in hto,
and hold it until ho breathed his last. Even when
hismind wandered, this grasp of affection was un
clenched. Death only relaxed it.
“Tho swolling of hfs disease had closed hto oyes,
and it was beyond tho power of musculnr contrac
tion to open thorn. Ho desired to havo thorn open
ed by mechanical moans: that ho might onco moro
bohold tho features and tho faces whence, for moro
than twonty years, tho light of love had sliono down
into hto hoart' Thank God, sir, tluit amid ail tho
alienations and strifes nnd hostilities which seem
sometimes to flow out of tlio human bosom as
though it were their natural fountain, thoro aro also
affections, sympathies, tondorness and loves which
aro inseparable from it: allied to it by a moro con
genial affinity, and which wo always may find
there,‘closo as green to tho verdant leaf, or color
to tho rose.’ ”
Origin op Wiieat.—A moot curious and abio dis
sertation upon tho origin of wheat complotoly justi
fies tho views wo havo hold ; for, although it does
not show that oatachnnge into rio, asmany boliovo,
and offore no support to somo other speculations or
tho samo kind, nevertheless itdemonstrates, boyond
all further question, that wheat to itaolf a transmu
tation of a kind of wild grass. M. Esprit Fnbro, of
Agdo, well known to botanist as nn accuto obser
ver and patient experimentalist, has mado tho dis
covery, which has boon introduced to public notico
professor Duno), of Munlopdior.—Gardiner's,
(Eng.) Chronicle. 1
(CEfWo would call’wpeclalaiteiitftrn toTtifo'newluI-
vcrtlacmunt In our columns of the Mexican Mustano
Liniment. This, artlclo hat bcon before tho American
peoplo about threo years. Ovor five millions of bottles
havo been sold and usod for agroat variety of complaints,
and It has always given satisfaction, because It has per
formed Just whnt It was recommended far. It allays Irri
tation aud inflammation, reduces swellings, discusses
tumors and heals ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and
wounds. In chronic rheumatism It Is almost a specific.
The immense sales of this Llnlmont, and tho testimony
of Ion’s of thousands of porsous who havo been cured by
it, are sufficient evidence of tho truth of tho great value
of this preparation.
Every physician therefore should glvo it a fair trial be
fore pronouncing judgment upon It. This Is all wo ask,
mid wlmt we claim os our right. As wo profess to have
a scientific remedy, prepared from substances whoso lo
cal and goneral effects we havo tested, both scparalo ami
combined, In a great variety or disorders, and the results
have satisfied us of the truth of the theories we have ad
vanced, and the assertions wo havo made In relation to
elw haling and curat! vo powers. stn 3mo July 24
(Eommcrcial XwttUincwtt.
Savannah Exports—Auer. 23.
_ Per schr. J. F. Tobias, for Philadelphia—110,000 fee;
Lumber.
CHARLESTON EXPORTS—AUOUST21.
New-York.—Steamship Union—252 tcs. Rico, 112
bales Cotton, 75 bales Yarn, 83U75 in specie, 50 baskets
Champagne, 100 pckgs. Lino ship Columbia—210 bulea
Upland Cotton. Ate.
Key West and Havana.—Schr. L. 8. Lucas—10
pckgs. Mdzo for Key West.
Haiti more, Aug* 20.—Cotto nTlie demand
from manufacturers continues limited to tholr immediate
want*. Wo note sales of 404 bales low middling to mid
dling fair Uplands and Gulf, at from 10 cents, cosh, to
12)j cents, fl months, part of which was taken on specu
lation. Prices may bo regnrded at V cent higher than
lust week. Thoro were no Imports tills week. Stock on
hand about 1,41)0 bnlea.
Flour.—Sales of Howord-ilrcet Flour aro being marie
ot from 84 to *4,00*. City Mills Flour sells at §4.12#
© 84,25, No transactions In Susquolmmia FJour.
Bacon.—There has been un Increased demand Uils
week fortihouldors and Hams, and pricos havo advanced.
Hales of Shoulders at from to 0#c., Sides at lUJtf ©
lU^c. 2,000 (Jains sold at 12^ @ 13 cents.
Rice.—No Rice In market but one small lot, which Is
held al 85,25. Tlio Import thin week Is 100 casks from
Savannah.
Whiskey.—'To-day there Is on active demand and lit
tle or no stock in market—23 cents is freely offered, hut
dlBlIllcrs oak 83Jf cehta. This prico could readily bo ob
tained ir tlio article was In market.
New-York, Aug* tiO.—Cotton.—Tho Bales
to-day, amount to about 1,000 bules; prices firm.
Ollier
, # , Atlantic. Florida. Gulf Ports.
Inferior.... 8#©0tf 8«@ Otf 8*© Utf
Low to good ord 0*©10« 8*®I0K 10X@11*
I*iw togoodmld 11 @11% 11)*® 11%®'
Mid. fulr to fair —® ® ®
Fully fair to good fair..—•© @ @
Good.nnd lino.. “ * ~
Rice.—Small sales havo been mode at 5%c. per lb,
N«w-Orloani) Aug. f8.—Cotton,—Tho sup
plies offering during tho past three daya linvlug afforded
rather moro scope to buyers, tiio market has exhibited an
anpuarauco of loss stagnation, nnd the sales comprise
J,ll)U bnlcs. The tranmctlons Include 17 bales or now
crop, clnwicd as fair, tlio prcclso rato of which 1ms not
transpired. Prices have Been moro In favor of factors,
and wo modify our quotations accordingly, tho nccounls
bp tlio steamer not appearing to havo had any material
Inlluence.
The receipt* rtnee tho 14th Inslnnt, compriso 311
against (K15 during tho corresponding period In
l8.li, (including 0(1 bales of now crop agnlust 180
during tho same time Inst year,) nnd tho oxpartshave
boon confined to 7» bales to Now-Vork-leavIng on hand
a stock of 8005 hales, against 11,064 at the corresponding
dato last year. Tho entire receipts of now crop to dute
nro 11j bales, ngaliut 251 to tlio samo date lust year,—
l| ils port sinco Sept. 1st, embrace
tuVT’ . ” nle N "gainst 087,400 during Uio same period In
ir.Tr 1 '— Tho receipt* proper, including those from
mobile, Florida and Texas, show an Increoioovcr lost
ywr or 440,302 bale*. Tho increase In tho rocolpts nt
nil the port* up to the Intest dates, compared with
last year, Is now 084,700 balo#.
Wo now quote ns fallows:
kfvprpool Chnulflculions: Inferior —®—, Ordinary
Middling 0 @11%, Good Middling -® 11,
Middling Fair — ® 12%, Fair 12% © —, Good Fair —
@ —; Good nnd Fine — @ .
H <| a AR-—Tho market continues Inactive, and business
confined almost exclusively to retail transactions, but
prices Imvo advanced and wo now quoto Inferior
~ © —, Comraoi — •
Choice 0@0%c.
Molashe*.—Tho Bales of the past throo days have
been confined almost exclusively to retail transactions, at
pr ais ranging from 23 ©28c, for Ordinary loChoice, the
ru ing rates being 20@27c.
Freights,—There la so Uttlo offering coastwlso that
rate* nro nominal.
Lxciianoe.—We havo no alteration to mako In onr
qgotqtions, but the supply of Domestic la unusuallyllmit-
Wo quote Sterling, at 10 © V cent, nrenu
Francs 5.12% ® 5.15 { New-York, at 00 days, % © 1 if
cent- discount, and eight nt % © % V cent, premium. ‘
AUCTIOM MO TICK.
BY COFFIN As HAYDOCK, Ncxv-YorR,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31.
C OTTON BAGGING.—Cameron & Brand, will sell
on Tuesday, August 31st, at 1U o’clock, (nt 0 mos.
credit) through Coffin Ac Hnydock, nt tholr Sido’s Room
67 Ueuver-eLT New-York, ut>out 2,000 pieces, 45 Inch
Dundee Bnuglng, of various weights, being Uio entire
balance of their importation for 1852.
Catalogues and Humpies tho morning of solo,
aug 24■3
WANTED.
KAA CORDS good Light Wood wantod, for which
tho highest prico will bo paid. Also, wanted lo
hire from twclvo to flfreon Roys and Girls between
tho ages of 10 and 20 years, for 0 or 8 months, far whom
liberal wages will bo paid. For farther particulars,
apply to STEWART AUSTIN,
nng 24 Agont for 8.8. Rico Mill.
FIRST PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS
IN LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.
O N TUESDAY, tho 21st day of Beplembcr next, somo
Five Hundred Lota will bo ofleredlor salo In the
now Cemetery, at publlo auction, as provided for by tho
Ordlnanco. W. GASTON BULLOCH,
aug 24 Chairman of tlio Conn oti Health Ac Cemetery.
NEW ROOKS.
D ETECTION of Fraud and Protection of Health ;
treat!bo on tho adulteration of Food and Drink,
with plain nnd simple directions for detecting them, nuu
orUiedololorious Influence or Lead on the Unman Sys-
lem, menus ofnreventingllsinflnoncc, treatment or Lend
id of the process for detecting Lcndwhero-
Affectlons, anu
ovor present; with nn appendix, giving nearly ono hund
red receipts for mnklng Tooth rqwdors nnd Washes,
City of ’C-YorkT
Memoir of Ellen May Woodward: by tlie Rev. Geo.
D. Miles, A. M.—second edition.
A Practical Treatlsoon Buslm
SpcudfGIve, Lend nnd Boqnoatli
Into the clmnces of Success, and ...
ness. Also, Prize Essays, Statistics, Miscellanies, nnd
numerous Private Letters from successful and distin
guished Business Men: by Edwin T. Frcodly—second
edition.
Mo/15, or the Half Yearly Attract of tho Moillcd
donee: Edited by W. H. Ranking, M. D.
History of tho Mormons In tho Valley of tho Groat
Salt Lake, derived from personal observation during a
resldonco among them: by Lieut. J. W. Guunison,
of the Topographical Engineers.
Vols. 3 und 4 of Abbotsford’s edition of tho Waverly
nvnla hnnnil 111 ftlnllt T!t•/'III„n,l l.a* -
CUnBEDOE.
Novel*, bound In clolli. Received by
aug 24 j. b.
f\ AU8.—200 Oars, from 8 to 18 f
W Alfred Exall, and for sale by
aug 24 CLAGHORN
feci; binding from brig
Ac CUNNINGHAM.
and for sale by
—10 half barrels, landing
CLAGHORN Ac CUNNINGHAM.
ut. anu ruaisiL-ifl casks, qu
landing this day from brig A. Jlxall,
W1LU- ' ■
atig 21
luarts and pints;
I, and for sale by
IS Ac BRUNDAGE.
salo by
aug 24
tern nuu Northern Huy,
DAVID R. DILLON,
Foot of West Urond-alrceL
IRON FRONT JEWELRY STORE,
Wholesale and Retail.
THE largest and best scloctcd stock of goods
ovor ofibred for salo In tills city. Gold nnd 8llver
Watches, Vest, Fob nnd Guard Chains, Sots of
Jewelry, Chntolanes, Bracelets, Broodies, flno
Diamond work Finger Rings, Silver Castors, Toa Bets,
Pitchers, Goblots, Cups, Cako Baskets, Spoons, Forks,
Ftsli Knives, Plo Knives, Chccso Bconps, Ladles, Syphons.
Also, all kinds of Plated Ware, Military nnd Fancy Goods,
nnd a groat variety of articles, too numerous lo montlon;
tlio wholo or which will bo sold nt reduced prices.
All kinds of Watches, Clocks, Jowelry and othor Jobbing
attended to by competent hands.
“ HORTON Ac
CScnecat &aucvttimncntn.
LiroM 11
sqvon Nights In tho Gotham t by John D. Vose.
Mysteries, or Glimpses oftbo Supernatural, containing
accounts of tho 8alom Witchcraft, 1 tho Cocklano Ghost
SS3®mm
The Life aud Adventures of Hcrvyn Clltheroo: by
Wm Harrison Ainsworth, author or WtndsoH Guile, Ate.
.riorre.or the Ambiguities: bv Herman Molvllle, rnn
toor of Omoo.Typoo, Rodbum, Ate. ^
- T SS.^ dv 5n tur ^? of a Gentleman In Search of Miss
mlth: by Eliza A. Dupuy, author of the Divorce, Ice.
Undo Tom’s Cnbln, as ft la; being narratives, scenes
and Incidents in the real Ufa of the Lowly: by W. L.
G. smith. -
Cbartea°DJckM8 ,,al PhUo80ph 7» 80C0n(1 wries, edited by
a°dy’B Lady’s' Book far Beplembcr.
Ltullos’ National Magazine for Bcptorabor. Received
ond far solo by [aug 21] J. B.CUBBEDGB.
OR GLIM.,
NATURAL: by Elliott.
.Herman Molvlllo’s now work, “Pierre."
Osborn’s Arctic Journal In Search or Franklin.
VVnvcrly Novels. 3d nnd 4lh volsd Abbotsford edition.
The Illustrated New Testament, 120 Illustrations.
TheMormons, with 40 engravings.
Hue’s IVavols in Thllwt mid China; 50 ongmvlnw.
IT. 0 . Ra lT}, C1 , l,c . 8 of 11,0 Efl8t i Nineveh, Ate.; plntoa.
M’dmoPfloffor’s Journey Round the World-Opiates.
Tho Illustrated London Spelling Book, Reading Book,
and inslructor. ’
ouggQ W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
O XYGENATED BITTERS.-For tbeliire of Dy»pe^.
sin. Phthisic, Asthma, goneral Debility, nervous
Headache, kc* Just received and for salo by
aug IP MOORE Ac HENIHUOKBON.
LOUR.—New Baltimore Flour, landing, nnd~for
1 sale by [aug HQ H, J. GILBERT.
I pULTON MARKET BEEF,-20bnirbbls far soioby
1 aug IP H. J. GILBERT.
R IO COFFEE.—200 bogs, tor solo by > ~~
aug IP 11. J, GILBERT.
T IME—For sole by • 1
JU nug 10 0 ROBT. HABERSHAM Ac BON.
W HITE J1BAN8.—For sale by “*
ang 10 II. /. GILBERT,
nug 23
lc RIKEMAN, No. lion rough ton-st.
JEWELRY, Ac,
MR. F. STEIN, No. 148 Broughton-street. has
Just recolvcd the finest assortment of new fash
ioned JEWELRY of all description J Gold nnd
Silver Pencils nnd Pons; Silver nnd Silver-
B * ‘ 1 Ware, such ns Fruit Baskets, Wultors, Tea-sets,
o-Btlcks,Tablo mid Tea-spoons, floe Table, Pocketand
Pou Knives, Acc. Acc.—a largo variety of tho finest Work-
boxes, Dressing-cases Writing-desks, Ace. Acc., for ladies
and gontiotuon—ns also, a flno solcction ol Fiutlnns, Ac-
cordcuus, nnd Fancy Goods of all descriptions, which ho
offrrs at the lowest prices over sold at In this city.
Tho publlo generally nnd
respectfully Invited to coll rc
stock of Sploudld Jowelry, nt No. 148 Broughton-street,
uug 21
S U1B8UR8.—Extra fine, In setts, far sale br
[nug 18] F. W. CORNWELL, 102, Bryan-iU
TNHTORE.-2t)bb , s prime Pork, 10 bbls Mess I*o7k,
± 20 do N. E. Rum, 18 bbls Northern Gin, 25 boxes
Mervin Ac Kendell’s Chemical Soap, a superior artield,
for salo by [aug 18] A. O. UKNftY. *
H? 1 ’ Prig Josephus and schooner
_ Gnrabrill. from Baltimore: 100 bbls. of superior Ila-
kor’e Flour; 47 sacks of RloCoffeo; 5 tierces Shoulder
Pork, a good article jbr servnnu. For salo nt wholesalo
Prides by [uug 16] A. 0. TOMS, 120 Bay-street.
WATCH MAKING AND REPAIRING.
THE UNDERSIGNED begs loavo to Inform
the citizens of Savannah, and tho peoplo In
tho country In general, that ho has taken tho
wttlfl store No. 148 Broughton-stroot, ono door west
of Dixon’s Confectionary, where ho will bo pleased to
Mako mid Repair all kinds of CLOCKS and WATCHES,
nnd will warrant nil works with which ho may bo en
trusted. [opr 28 ly] FRANCIS STEIN.
DR. KOLII1TION SHEFTALL
Having returned to tho city to reside, offer* his profes
sional services to the citizens of Savannah aud Its vlclnl-
ty. Resldonco: 03 Jefforson-strcot.. mwf—2mo aug21
T OBACCO P1PKS.-5U boxes Pipes; landing thlsdny,
from brig Josephus, from Baltimore, nnd for sale by
aug 17 W. M. DAVIDSON.
WANTED.
T HE ADVRETISEll wishes a situation ns SALES
MAN or assistant UQOK-KEEPKU, or to act ns
both, in a Grocer;’, Commission, or Tin nndStuvo busi
ness. Having oxpcrionco In the nbovo named—good
rcfarcnco given. Address A. 0. IL, at Bavuminh Eve-
nlntf Journal or, MnnBlon House. 0* nug 23
GOVERNESS WANTED.
A SITUATION ns Governess is offered to a Young
Lady who can lie well recommended, In tho Family
or a gomlomhn at WnynoHvlllo, Wayne Co., Goorgiu.
Tho children to bo taken In chnrgo nro young, the eldest
boing only cloven years of ago. Instruction on tho Pl
ano, howover, will bo doomed roqulslto. Tho residence
or tho goal Ionian referred lo, is inn situation which is
healthy lu ult seasons of tho year. For farther Informa-
lion apply at tills office. tf nug 23
WESLEYAN FEWALE COLLEGE,
MACOM, GEORGIA.
T HE flflconlh nnnunl term of tills Institution will open
on tlio 1st Monday in October, with tho followiug
faculty.
Rev. E. II. MYERS, A. M, Pres, and P of. of English
Literature.
Rov. O. L. SMITH, A. M~ Prof. Mor.nnd Int. Philosophy.
Uov. JOHN M. BHNNELL, A. M., Prof. Natural Science.
Rev. C. W. SMITH, A. M„ Prof. Mathematics.
Mr. P. G. GUTTENBEHOEILProf. Music,
bliss F. It. G1JTTKN BERGER, Assistant In Music.
Miss 8. L. TILDON, Instructress in Ornamental Brnndhes
nnd French.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. CLAYTON, Stownnl’a Department.
Those wishing Information ns to charges, course of
Study, &c., tec., may obtain It by applying to tlio Presi
dent, Macon, Go. O. L. SMITH.
Macon, August 11th, 1853.m4w aug 23
.French, Gorman nnd English
FANCY ARTICLES.
THOMAS FLEMING, Importer.
No. 71, Maiden Lane, New-York.
O FFERS for nolo ntlho lowest market price, on tho
usual credit, In lota to suit purchasers, the fal
lowing articles:
Guns and Pistols,
Percussion CapsJ ODk SB,
Lnco nnd Agnto Buttons,
Suspenders nnd Garters,
Silk Umbrcllns,
Eng. aud German Cutlery,
Musical Instruments,
Work Boxes mid Jewelry,
Writing Desks,
Buffalo Dressing and Back
Combs,
Dominoes nnd Chessmon,
Lend Pencils,
Viollu Strings.
ALSO,
Perfumery, Extracts, nnd Soap from different Paris
manufacturers. Now Goods received from Kuroi>o by
every arrival. mwflmo nug 23
Druggist’s Articles.
Silk mid Metal Guard
Chaius.
Purses mid Mirrors.
Tooth and Nall Brashes. .
Hair aud Bhnvlng do.
Artists do.
Inkstands and Stationary,
Marbles and Bocds.
Snuff and Tobacco Boxes.*
Sugar Cases.
Spectacles.
Pen Holders.
Fancy boxes, etc.
EXCHANGE.
T wenty © thirty day exchange on n«w-
York. [uug23j 3 It. HABERSHAM Sc SON.
C ORN AND OATS-J'orsaleby
aug24 DAVID It. DILLON, foot of VV. Broad-sb
W OOD.—300 cords Oak \Vood, for salo by
aug 24 DAVID R. DILLON, foot W.Dr
N EWSALMON. MACKEREL, nnd SMOKED HER
RINGS, for salo by ’ w, D. FORI),
mm 24 Wnldburg’s Building, Jcffcrson-streel.
store, mid far mile by ” ’ ^^ILFOUI) 80 ’
nug 24 Waldburg’s Building, Jcfferson-street.
TTRBSH BISCUITS.—Kttg, Lomou, Picnic, Wine, and
J v„X Ucr "“ k MK'“M "•“■rcmu.
rpE AS.—Super Hyson and Block Tea,far sale by
A W.D.FOltD,
aug»4 Wnldburg’s Building, Jefferson-stroct.
y lNEGAR.—A superior artlclo for Pickling; for sale
by W. D. FORD,
aug 24 Wnldburg’s Building, Jeffor*on-stroet.
P^.T^i , AN n n «N’ON8.-80d bunch^TWhrto'cfa.
A Ions: 20 bbls. Potatoes; landing from steamer Stato
of Georgia, nnd for sulo by
aug 24 CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
fc CUNNINGHAM.
H AY.—50 bales prlmo Northern Hay; In storo, nnd for
snloby [aug 24] JOHN H. HULL.
A grout euro of Anthmuor FhlhHlc. by
uulng tho Oxygonatail Hlttor*.
ORFORDVILLE, DEC. 24,1851.
Messrs. R*e», Dates & Austin—GeuUemenj It 1* a
pleasure to mo to announco publicly, tlio benefit which
my son, Henry II. Derby, ha* received from tho uso of
your Oxygeniilod Billers, Tho slmplo facls nro as follows:
Honry t* now twonty-two year* old, and lias suffered
from Asthma or Phthslc, of un hereditary character, more
or less ovory year, sinco 111* romoinbrauco, the merest
attack* occurring lu the warmest weather, nnd contino-
lug nt Intervals, with greater or loss so verity, during tho
r ail Season. Thoso turns usually lasted from three lo
nlnjMJny^ destroying htaoppotlto and sloop, mid entirely
About a year ago lost August ho retired lo bed ono
night lu hi* usual health, but after a few hours nwoko,
mid findiug Itlmposalblo to remain longer in bed, got un
nnd reaortod to hi* usual modlclno. Thl* gnvo him Utile
relief; and after walling till morning, I gave him alea-
•Poonfalof tlie Oxygenated BlUor*. The effect was lm-
i a ;s“ u ® ’ x ® ^ 10 1,0obi ° 10 br “* k -
llo oonllmiod Uj° uio of iho nillcre Uirmwlillio ilnv,
rloncot vorjr lliSalnnnraSenca from A.Ihro.iScoffi
llmo, and upon tint return of nnjr B/mptoma unlfurmly
rcceirc. Ito turp^Ml elect, tram Uiuiuo or llTl. mocllei™.
nj3ED, t!ATK.S u luffriK, WlmtcBalo DrudulBU. Nn.
TIKJMAS M. TURNER lc CO-
aug 24 tutlta-Jw Agcntafur Savauuah.
J APANNED CANDLESTICKS, Lamps. Dust Pans,
icce for sole by F. VV. COUNYVKLL,
nug 23 102 Brynn-eiroot.
H AY.—100 bales Nortiiern liny; far salo by
nng 21 CLAGHORN fc CUNNINGHAM.
... luobbls. Boltimbro Flour; 30 hair do. do.
Jo; 30 bbls. pure Goneasoo do, landing nnd for saf~
[aug 21] CLAGHORN fc CUNNINGHAM.
C HILDREN’S GIGS—A now lot of those fine nnd con
venient vehicles, just received by
aug 21 COLLINS fc BULKLBY.
I VORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, with and without
forks; for solo by F. W. CORNWELL,
102 Bryan-streot.
L EMONS—20 boxes lu flno order, and far salo by
II. J. GILBERT,
nug 21 WestSIdo Market 8qunre.
/10RN-200 bushels for sale by
U Hi J. GILBERT,
aug 21 West Bldo Mnrkot Square.
S UGAllS,5cc.—Clarified, Craihcd nnd nrown Sugars:
Java, Cuba, Rio and Mocha Coffoo; Hyson, Imperial
Gunpowder mid Oolong Tens; Adamantine, Bporm, Tal
low and Patent Candles; Lemon Syrup, Cordials, Swool-
meals, Liquors, Segars, 4to.} Just recolvcd by
• nug 20 M. J. SOLOMONS.
KEF.—30 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef; just re-
B
colvod, and for solo by
McMAHON Sc DOYLE.
T^LOUIl.—20 bbls. Howard-slroel Flour, (now);Just
received, and for sale by
nng 20
McMAHON U DOYLE.
B UAND Y.—15 half pipes Otard Brandy; Just received,
mid for sale by MoMAllON Sc DOYLE,
nuu 20
S UGAR,—30 hluls. I’orto Rico mid Muscovado Sugar;
Just received, aud for sale by
nug 20 McMAHON Sc DOYLE.
S PONGE BISCUITS,also Buttlcr, Sugar, Lemon and
Water Crackers; Just rccolvod by
aug 20 ‘ M. J. SOLOMON
C OW I’EAS—For sale, to clear out, nt 75 cent* por
bushel. [nng 10] A. O' TOMB, 120 Bny-st.
B UTTER.—A few kogs fresh Goshen lluttor, of supe
rior quality; Jiistrecelvod poritoaraor via Charles
ton, and for solo at tho Emporium, by
nug 10 SEABORN GOOD ALL.
ORN.—300 bushels prime Corn: ih start nnd for salo
low by [aug7] BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
LD PEACH BRANDY.—10 bbls. superior'old Peach
O
l.nmd„ forma.-by Vt CONNERAT & CO.
L ONDON FORTEn«-4» casks plnta and quart* “By-
t CO.
TNDIA. CIIOLAGOOUE^-An unfailing remedy far
A Fever nnd Ague, and other hlllon* disease*, far sale
by [uug 1UJ MOORE k HENDRICKSON.
G OTTON DUCK.—100 bolls Colfan Duck, froralfal
to No. 10, In store, for sale by
aug 18 CLAGHORN/ Sc CUNNINGHAM.
A LE.—^75 barrels vory superior quality Albany Cream
Ale; landing from barques Exact and Maria Mor
ion. For salo at tho Albany Ale Depot.
VV. M. DAVIDSON.
IME AND LATHS.—1,000 barrels Llmo and 40,005
1 Laths, dolly expected, far sale, lo arrive, by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
nng 17
y^EMONS—In finoorderj farsalqby*
nug 17 '
order: far s
I.FORD, V
ire’s Bnlldlng,
Jolferson-strect.
N AIL rod TOBACCO.—10 boxes Just received by
the barque Exact, n superior article, far solo by
nug 17 ' . W. M. DAVIDSON.
TA ASTERN HAY*—Now landing from brig John Mar-
xu shall, nnd for salo from wharf: 100 halos Eastern Hay.
ang 17 -
B IUCK.—Now landing from brig John Marshall, and
far solo from wharf: 30,000 Brick,
nug 17 E. W. nUKEU
IjlCuT I1KEAU.-1S bill. Pilot broad, now Iniidln.
JL from barquo Exact, from Now-York, and for rals
[aug I7j * u
A. G. HENRY.
I iMdOUR.—20 bbls Howard-et. Flour, 10 half do do,
. now landiug, nnd far sole by A. O. HENRY,
"""17 Exchmige Dock.
S MOKED HERRING, In boxes ; Pickled Salmon, In
kilts aud half bbls.; No. 1 extra Atackorcl; landing
from barquo Exuct, and for safe by VV. D. FORD,
nug 17 1 Waldburg’s Building, Jcfferson-st.
LD MONONGAHELA WHISKEY.—23 bbls. old
{landing
_ r sale by
HERTZ.
O i—
Mnnongahcla Whlskoy, of superior quality;:
from sclir. Urbaua, from Now-Orleans, and for
nug 10 COHENS Sc HE
L EAD PIPE—Of all sizes, from % to 2 Inches, for sale
by ^ F. W. CORNWELL,
ang 16 102Brynn-street,
OTASH.—25 casks superior quality Potash, received
and for salo by
nug 1(1
MOORE tc HENDRICKSON.
lOUlld—25 bbls. Baltimore, from new whoat, land
ing from schr. H.N. GnmbrllL nnd far sate by
g IQ B. E. BOTI1WPLL CO,
L EMON SYRUP.—50 boxes Key’s superior Lemon
Syrup, assorted qualities, for salo by
nug 10 MOORE & HENDRICKSON.
UPONT’S GUN-I’OWDER —Rifle, Sporting and
Blasting, In kegs, hair kegs, quarter kegs mid can-
Istore, constantly for solo, at mnnulncturers’ prices, and
on reasonable terms, by COII EN Sc FOSD1CK,
mg 14 Agent*far Dupont, dcNcmours Sc Co.
B ARBER’S SCISSORS—Just received anil far sale by
nug 14 P. W. CORNWELL, 103 BryantL
B
ACON.-10 hhds. Primo Western Sides, landing
“rom schr. Urbahla; for salo by .......
14 HUNTER tc GAMMELL.
C : ALICOE8.—An assortment of trench, Eiigllsh and
i American Calicoes, Ju*t received[far safe by
nug 12 DsWUT Sc BlOllGAN.
^ANUY AND PRUNES—Loading from the steamer
Oa inbaurn, midlbranlo by
ang 12
II. J. GILBERT..
L EAIONS—Laodli
salo by [mig
/ 1USHEN UUTfER AND CHEESE.—A fresh supply
VjT of Goshen Butter mid Cheese,Just received per
stoatner Alabama, aud for sale at tho Emporium, by
aug 12 . SEABORN GOODALL.
B ench planes.—Alan
tlons, Just received and
nng II
0 assortment of all descrip*
for “Jf^ C o RNWELIt .
R AISINS, Almonds, Dates, Citrons, and Spices, ol
kinds, far solo by W. D. FORD,
nug 11 Wnldburg’s Building* Joffcrson-st.
F RESH ARRIVALS per steamer Alabama.—3 firkins
Goshen Uutlor£10 boxes Choese; 100 lbs. Codfish; for
solo by W. D. TORI),
nng 11 . Wnldburg’s Building Jeflbrson-street._
OYRUP8.—20 boxes Btrawborry, Ginger, fcc.: forsalo by
O nugO J. V. CONNERAT fc CO.
B OTTLED WINB-Shorry and Mndolra, somo of vory
superior qualily; for salo by [nug 61 A. MINIS.
EDIiR SWAN HOLLAND GIN.—The subscrioer*,
Agenlsfar tho solo Importers, offer far sale 10 pipes,
of the nbovo celebrated Gin, In bond. _
aug 5 COHENS fc HERTZ.
ftOGNAO BRaVdIES IN BOND.-IIalf :
,V ,lu,rtor Ta!5 s °i “"SfofilNaTKK
T>OI’E,TW1NEAND BAGGING.—142colls Pbiladd-
XV phln Rope, 100 do Now York do., the beet nrticlo
that comes to this market; 5 boles superior Twine, 4«
hnlosGunny Bnggbig; forsaloby _
f/nugS WILLIS fc BRUNDAGE^
L AUD AND HAMS.—is Uoreos Lard nnd 150 Rey
nolds’ Ilnms, landing from schoonor J. W. Abaer
son, nnd for snlo liy fnug 5] , H. J. GILBERT^
B™ K 5 YS_ ° r ”'^ f0r “1* vi\ CORN WEU-_
PIG UlON^—100 tons No. T. Scotch Pig
by [ang 41 ■A.MIWI&.
ASTERN BRICK.—43,000 first qunUlV Eoslernm
111 lorn Brick: 10,000 second quality Eastern Bnc*
n'ro" 1 "r | ‘ , "" rrl,t i li ?a» b i! KEIif.Y » CO,
landli
nng
T[ UMBEIL—20,000 feot White Pina Lumber, uow huui*
1 L St Tl br “‘ Um '° l imA b ! KELLY *B.
S' 1 .^ 2 ’ 000 “ ol “-1 00.,
TIME, Plulor,' Oomonland nuMrlm Henri «»»?■ M
Au hand and for sale by . • T v m
nug 4 niHQIIAM. KELLY fc-.Ogi.
C JOTTUN DUCK.—100 bolta of Hooper’s uoiwb Duck,
1
T>A1L8 AND TUBS/—50dozen PilsiSiVrtto,-*®®*
X Pointed Tubs: for sale by WP r T v fc CO.
nug 4 BRIOHAM. KETJiY
- ALTIMORB IIAM8^-200 ReyitOlU^ »up«nor_H-l'J^