Newspaper Page Text
4.
THE
-iivXirXooKK & m
T ff, ADBXASnBR. ASSOCUTB EDITOR.
«k.' IH-WwMy *" smim.
^WUig TlokcU.
for presidriit:
DANIBIi WEBSTER, of Mnssachnsetli.
“fj. jlmS'ot'0'»rS iB -
,,. U .o D »“»nSa s ISA T fiffirT roU p.
jMasrvsKS; j-s
By Telegraph for the Republican.
Fire in Charleston.
Charleston, August 25.
A fire was discovered this, Wednesday, at 6
o’clock, in tho building on the comer of Cumber
land and Stato-stroots, occupied by C. Wernkr,
as a blacksmith and machine shop. The fire was
confined altogether to tho upper part of tho build
ing, and cupalo. Tho loss is estimated at front
throo to four thousand dollars. Tho building is
insured in tho Suulhom Mutual Insurance of Geor
gia, for ton thousand dollars.
^i-Y.L.0. Harms.
7lh—Jour J. FtOYD.
Hth—Pniup 8. Lsmls.
lit—Hamilton W. Siurm.
IM-Wm.M. BRoWH.
3d—WABniHOTON Poe.
4Ui—Ulouwt a Ferrem*
FOR PRESIDENT *
1 SCOTT, of How Jersey.
FOR VICB PRESIDENT t
WIIHIH A. GRAHAM, of North Carolina.
ELECTORS FOB TJI^STiT^T LAT.0^^ ^
WM. LAW, or Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFOR1
electors for the districts:
lat-Gio. W. Walthour. 15th—Turk kr H. Tripps.
9d—IjOTT Warrin. I IRA L. nupRKK.
3d—ItoBT. V. Hardeman. 17th—N.O. Foster.
4th—Robt. W. Simms. 18th—Gio. Evans.
The Whig Platform.
1. The Govomment of tho United 8tates la of a 11ml-
tod character, and It la confined to tho oxerclso of pow.
era expressly granted by tho Constitution, and such ns
may bo necessary and propor for earning tho granted
jioworatato full execution, ami that all powers not thus
granted or nocossarllv Implied, are expressly rctcrTcd to
tho States respectively and to tho people.
a. Tho State Governments should bo held secure In
tholr reserved rightMUid the General Government sus
tained In 1U constitutional powers, and tho Unto"
should bo revered and watched over as “the Palladium
our liberties."
3. Tbit while struggling freedom, everywhere, on-
lists our warmest sympathy, wo shall adhere to the doc-
trinoa of the Father of his Country, as announced In hit
Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves free from nil en
tangling alliances with foreign countries, and of never
qultlng our own to stand upon foreign ground. That
our mission as a Republic it not to propagate our opin
ions, or imposo on other countries our form of govern
ment,^ artlfloe or forco, bnt to teach by example, aud
to show by our success, modornllou and Justice, the bi
sings ofsolf-goverument and Uio advantages of freo
8 *4? That*whore pooplo tnako and control tho Govern
ment, they should obey Its constituttenjawa and treaties,
if they would retain tholr sclf-rospeoct, and tho respect
which they claim and will enforce front rorelgn powers.
5. Government should bo conducted upon principles
of tho strictest economy, aud revenue sufficient for the
expenses thereof In timo of peace, ought to bo mainly
derlvod from a duty on Imports, and not from direct tax-
es?andln levying such dnflet, sound P^y requires a
Just discrimination, and protection from fraud by specific
duties when practicable, whereby suitable encourage
ment may bo usured to American industry, equally to
nil classes, and to all portions of thp country.
0. The Constitution vests tn congress tho power to
open and repair harbors, and remove obstructions from
navigable river*; and it Is expedient that Congress shall
oxerclso that power “whenever such Improvements are
necessary for the common defence, or for tho protection
and facility of commerce with foreign nations or among
The Steamship State of Georgia loft her wharf
yostordny afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Sho carries out
cighty-Bovcn pateongore and a full froiftht.
Death by Accident.—It is with pain wo record
thodoathatafow minutes past 3 o’clock, yesto-
day afternoon, of Mr. Coffee, firet engineer of tho
Btoamship State of Georgia. Tito stoamor was to
havo sailed at half post throe for Philadelphia, and
ho wus engaged in tho ongino room, as is customa
ry, in getting tho machinery in working ordor.—
Tho engine had boon put in motion, and was work
ing slowly when tho cross head descending, caught
Mr. Coffee between it and tho cylinder hoad. IIo
wus found with his i'aco downward, and somo of
tho bolts of tho cylinder hend had boon forced into
his chest. It is supposed ho had reached forward
oil or adjust something whilo tho piston was as
cending, und that ho did not withdraw in season
when tho engine returned to its lowor centra.—
Medical attendance was immediately obtained, but
tho injuries recoivcd were so severe, that ho died in
twenty minutes.
Wo loam that Mr. Coffee was much esteemed
engineer and an honorable and upright man,
Ho has acted in the capacity ol first enginoor of the
Slate of Georgia sinco sho commenced running.—
Ho was a native of Philadelphia, where his family
reside, consisting of a wife and throo children. The
steamer sailed at 4 o’clock, after having boon sup
plied with an ongineer from tho steamship Alabama.
Her colors wore displayed at half mast as sho pass
ed out. Tho body remains on board, and will bo
taken to Philadelphia for intermont
the Statesml improvements being, in every instance,
national andgeneral in tAdr character.
7. The Federal and State Govemmont* are parts of
one system, alike neeeeeary for tho common prosperity,
poaco and security, and ought to be regarded alike,
vrtth a cordial, habitual and lmmoveablo attachment—
Respect for the authority .of each, and acquiescence In
the constitutional measures of each, are duties require!
by the plainest consideration or national, of State, and
of individual welikre.
8. Tho series of acts or tho thlrty-flrst Congress, com
monly known aa the comprise or adjustment (tho net
for the recovery of fugitives from labor Included,) wo re
ceive and acquiesce In, as a final settlement in principle
tuid substanae, of the subjects to which they relate, and
bo for as these acts are concerned, we will maintain them
and Insist on tbetr strict enforcement, until time and expe
rience ahall demonstrate the necessity or further legisla
tion to guard against tho evasion of the laws on tho one
hand, and the abuse or their powers on tho other—not
Impairing tholr present efficiency to carry out the require
ments or tho Constitution, and we deprecate all further
agitation or the questions thus settled, as dangerous to
our peace, and will discountenance all efforts to continue
or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or how*
evor made—aud wo will maintain this settlement ns es
sential to tho nationality of our potty, and the Integrity
of tho Union.
0. Relieving the limits of onr Union, extending between
ocua s from the British Possessions to the Moxican Re
public, are already large enough for all the purposes of
national prosperity and power, we are uUcrly opposed
to all former acquisitions of territory whatever, whether
bought with the treasure of the country or the blood of
^(^Rcgarding the public lands as the Joint and com
mon property of tho several States, and holding that par
tial appropriations, either of them or their proceeds, —
particular States for general or specified objects, are v
wise and unjust to.the other members of the Confedera
cy, wo are In fovor of a just and equal distribution of said
lands or their proceeds among all the States.
11. With the view of carrying out the principles here
inbefore enunciated, and for the purpose of selecting
men for whom we can more cheerfully cast our suffra
ges at the approachiug Presidential election, than for
either of the preseut nominee*—men, too, whoso services
In tbe recent great struggle involving tho permanonce of
tho Government,'are a guaranty of their fidelity to the
Constitution and the Union, and whose position Is known
to accord with tho above declaration of principles, and
whose patriotism knows no North, no South, no East, ~ -
Weslr-we hereby nominate DANIEL WEBSTER,
Massachusetts, for the office of President, and CHARLES
J. JENKINS, or Georgia, for the office of Vice President,
oftheUnited States.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THURSDAY .AIQBNUUi. -AU0U8T 88, 1863.
SAVANNAH- REPUBLIC A N, -THURSDAY-MORNING, AUGUST 26,1852.
Caught.—Wo gave somo account yesterday oi
ono Rollins, a supposed accomplice of Dr. Hines,
who had succocdcd in decoying a gentleman pff
to Thunderbolt .where ho relieved him of his money,
watch, &c., and then mndo his esenpo. Ho has
been arrested. Ho was tnken at l’urysburg, somo
twenty miles above town on tho river, and brought
back and lodgod in jail by Marshal Prendergast.
He has not yet undergone an examination.
Symptoms ofthe Fall Trade.—Tho steamships
State oj Georgia and Alabama on their lato trips
out, brought amplo cargoes of merchandise for this
city and tho intorior. Sinco their arrival, the plank
road has been unusually lively for this season with
an incessant stream of drayB, piled up with goods
of all descriptions.
Wo learn that soven full loaded cars wont up the
Central Road yesterday morning, containing goods
for Chattanooga, tho larger portion of which was
received here by tho steamship State of Georgia,
her last trip irora Philadelphia.
Harvest Rice Harvest.—Tho Rico harvest on
tho Savannah River may bo considered os having
fairly commenced yesterday. On tho Altamaha
was bugun about a week since, and yet earlier
tho Satilla further South. Tho prospect continues
good.
National Pictobial Gallery, &c.—Wo havo
received from tho publishers, Noe. 2,3 and 4 of this
fine work. Wo cordially commend it to tho atten
tion of tho reading public. All tho numbers thus
far issued will bo found on our Round Table.—
Subscribers can obtain tboir copies at the bookstore
of Col. Williams.
Wo have also received, through Col. Williams,
tho "Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Seien‘
ce«.” It forms a volume of somo three hundred
closely printed pages, and deserves the attention of
all medical mon. It may bo seen on tho Round
Table of our Reading Room.
Memoir op Ellen May Woodward.—This littlo
volume will bo found at tho bookstore of Col. Wil
liams. It recounts tho religious training and ex
perience of a young girl but littlo more than thir
teen years of age, who with two of her companions
was drowned near Wilkesbarro (Pa.) in 1850. Her
story is so interesting that tho Rt. Rev. Alonxo
Potter, Bishop of Pennsylvania, has written an in
structive preface for it.
Additional by the Atlantic.
The London Heraldsemi-ofilclaUy declares that
tho English Government has made no now claims
in regard to fisheries, and have withdrawn no con-
- cessions. The British have oniy strengthed their
squadron to defend rights now disputed by America.
Somo ofthe anti-ministerial papers attribute tho
difficulty entirely to a desire on the part of the
Derby ministry to withdraw tho attention of tho
pooplo from more important affaire at borne.
In France no political event of particular mo
ment had occurred since the sailing of tho last
steamer. Tho new ministry had given increased
satisfaction and tranquility to tho country. Noth
ing further had transpired regarding Louis Napo-
loon’s matrimonial project with tho Princess de
Vasa, and tho ovont was regarded as not extremely
probable. Tho advices from tho agricultural dis
tricts were more favorable, and tho failure of tho
wheat and barley crops would not be so general as
was at first anticipated. A full embassay to Wash
ington was offered Prince Napoleon in place of M.
Sartiges, but ho declines, and comes only on a
special mission. A decree had passed authorizing
tho return of M. Theirs and other distinguished
persons, but Victor Hugo is not included. The
steamer Harpy about which fears had been enter
tained, had arrived at Portsmouth, in 110 days from
Jlio in a shattered condition. Petitions for the
creation of the Empire were extending throughout
Franco. Tho rumored commercial treaty between
France and England is authoritatively denied.
In Prussia tho Berlin papers statotiiat the postal
treaty with America was about to bo concluded.—
Tho cholera was raging frightfulyin Dantzigand
throughout Poland. ;
Tho cause of Gorgey’s banishment to a fortress,
is said to be the publication of his history of tho
Hungarian war. Ho is under strict surveillanco.
The Belgian ministry with the the exception of
M. Frcrcaiban retain office. Commercial relations
between Franco and Belgium had bocn established
on tholr former footing. Tho Common Law treaty
of 1848 had not been received.
Tho Quocn of England was on a visit to Belgium.
Advices from Africa state that tho slave tr&do
■was flourishing. Two steamers having each on
board 500 negroes and a sailing vessel with 400 had
eluded tho British cruisers. At tho factory Rio
Fonzos 2000 slaves were awaiting embarkation.
Congress.—In the Senato, on Monday, a mes
sage was received from tho President, concerning
tho Lobos Islands.
Tho Senate then proceeded to tho consideration
ofthoCivil and Diplomatic Bill, and afterwards dis
cussed the River and Harbor Bill.
Tbe Houso of Representatives adopted a reso
lution offered by tho Hon. Edson B. Olds, of Ohio,
for tho appointment of a select committeo to
quire into tho connection of tho Hon. Thomas Cor
win, of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury, with 1
Gardiner claim.
Drowned.—Some seven or eight persons wore
drowned in the Hudson, opposite Albany, Sunday
last, by tho upseting of a skiff Tho accident 1b at
tributed to tho attempt of a person on board to pick
his hat out of tho water.
Ellen Craft the Fugitive Slave.—Tho Macon
JlfeMengcrofycsterday says: “Wounderstand that
the celebrated Ellen Craft, the Fugitive Slave, be
longing td Dr. Collins of this city, who excited so
much interest in Boston, two years ago, and who
bod tho honor to bo conducted through tho Crystal
Palace at London, during the Great Fair, upon tho
arm ofthe Chairman of the Executive Committee,
who slighted many fair representatives ofthe Cau
casian race, to pay his devoirs to this interesting
chamber-maid, has voluntarily gone into tho service
of an American gentloraan and lady, upon condi-
. tion that they will bring her back to her owner
boro.” -
Another Slander Reputed.—Gen. Scott bids
fair -to bocomeono of “tho best abused men" who
has oyer rqn for the. Presidency. Tho following
lottor from Sonntpr Wade to a gentleman in Nor
folk, whilo it explains itself, willfehow to what shifts
'his opponents are putin their work of slnndor.
■, Washington, August 18,1852.
Wm. H. Granbery, Esq.—Sir: I havo tho honor
to receive your npto of tho 16th lost., stating that at
tho hoad or a Democratic paper, published at Eliza-
* ‘ '"'ly; N. C., called tho “Democratic Pioneer,”
Bowng:—“I would sooner out off my right
bothC
New Cotton in Macon.—Tho Macon Messen
ger of yesterday, says that two bales of now cotton
were received in that place last wook: " L
year, there were six bales received on tho 7th,
Tho maturity of tho crop this season fe nearly two
weeks lator than usual. The weed is woil grown
and heavily boiled; but from frequent rains
some weeks past, great apprehensions are felt of so
rious injuries to tho crop, both by worms and other
casualities.” *
8.
Wo announco, with groat ploacuro, that tho per
manent establishment of o medical institute inlhls
city is rosolvod upon. Two lots for a sultablo edi
fice, near tho old negro comotory, havo already
boon purchased from tho city and paid-for, and tho
pinna and specifications have been actually drawn
up by Mr. Fay, the Architect, bo that contracts for
o work will bo immodiatoly ontored into.
An institution of this character has long boon a
desideratum in this community, nnd this is not tho
first timo that a move has mado by intelligent and
far-sooing medical gentlemen in tho samo direction.
But tho timo has only now arrived for tho realiza
tion of so arduous an undertaking. And now*
nothing but nn nrdont lovo of thoir profession, and a
determination to mako avniiablo for tho benefit or
their fellow mon tho results of thoir study, has in
duced a sufliciont number of our medical faculty to
put thoir shoulders to tho wheel, and carry out to
thoir ultimnto results tho bonovolont views which
they havo long entertained. And it is in this re
mark that tho gorm of unquestioned success must
bo looked for. Mon who will cncountor personal
sacrifices of tho mot-t serious kind, to say nothing of
tho groat pecuniary oxpenso to which they volun
tarily subjoct themsolvcs, must bo sustained by a
principle which dosorves success, and by a deter
mination well calculated to insure it. Wo pro
sumo that thoy expect to bo eventually remuner
ated for thoir outlay, and wo trust that thoy will bo
so; but thoy must wait “many days" for nn ade
quate return for tho “bread” that they are about to
“cast upoft the waters.”
To impart thorough education to young men
who are students in tho various departments of tho
healing art—to colloct, combino and arrange into
n harmonious wholo tho now scattered and dispers
ed observations and cxporionccs of tho different in
dividuals of tho profession—to provido suitnblo li
braries, anatomical preparation^ and apparatus of
all descriptions, which pure scionco supplies for tho
wnnts of tho suffering and distressed—to concen
trate, in short, and presorve, (wo had almost said to
consecrate,) those exact and nico principles which
havo been accumulated during a thousand yoars by
tho ocioticcs of medicine, chemistry, surgory, &o.
&c.—such, wo suppose, are somo of the beneficent
objects to bo gained by tho proposed institution.
It is not strango that nothing has boon done thns
far in tho history of our city. Tho impetus and tho
bouyancy of tho ronowed youth of Savannah wore
necessary to givotho movement its final impulso.—
Whntovermay havo been tho discouraging circum
stances in timo past, wo undertake to say that they
no longer exist at present. Wo will glnnco at somo
ofthe reasons which should causo tills enterprise to
bo regarded with peculiar favor, not only by our
citizens, but by tho publio of Georgia.
First, tho project is recommended by the un
questioned ability of tho Professors, who are dcs
lined to fill tho various chairs of tho Instituto. As
wo have already intimatod, thoy provo their quali
fications for their tasks by consenting to undertako
them. Thoy havo nearly all studied in tho Paris
hospitals, and thoso who have not, are thoroughly
educated, with tho suggestions of ample experience
and practico to guide them.
In tho second placo, there is no city in this Stato
whore such opportunities are afforded tp studonts,as
Savannah. Thoro is no other for example, whoro
thoy can find a hospital, with from forty to sovonty-
five patients in it, with tho samo variety of opera
tions proceeding from accidents at son or in port.
Thirdly, whon our young men go to France or
to tho North to follow the study of medicine, they
como back with much to loam. To Icam the pa
thology nnd treatment of our climatic fevers in Paris
or Philadelphia, isasimplo impossibility, boenuse
such diseases do not exist thorc, or if thoy occa
sionally nppoar, they are marked oxcoptions to a
general, and almost universal rulo. Tho proper
places to study Southern fevers, are Charleston,'
Savannah, Mobilo nnd Now Orloans. Thoso un
acquainted with these fevers, must pass through an
entire now study of diseases, in order to learn haw
to treat them.
Thoro is another reason for such an establish
ment which should not be disregarded. Tho money
now spent for medical education in other parts of
tho world will bo loft at homo. Tho minimum ox
penso of a medical student attending lectures
usually about $500 por annum. With tho number
of students which can reasonably bo calculated
it is probable that thoy would leavo in this city
from $75,000 to $100,000 annually. Wo may ndd,
in concluding theso suggestions, that n respectable
number of Btudonts aro already engaged to attend
tho first courso of lectures.
Any ono will soo at a glance, that this projoct
appeals most powerfully to tho patriotism nnd
bonovolcnco of our follow* citizens. Tho timo may
arrivo when somo aid will bo expected of them.
Wo shall, on our part, whon tho raomont does
come, be prepared to advocate a most generous
consideration of the appeal in nil quarters.
Tho Professors of tho Instituto lmvo boon duly
designated os follows:
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Professor of Practico.
Dr. P. M. KolloCk, Professor of Obstetrics and
tho Diseases of Womon and Children
Dr. Wm. G. Bulloch, Professor of Surgery.
Dr. C. W. West, Professor of Chemistry.
Dr. J. G. Howard, Professor of Anatomy.
Dr. H. L. Byrd, Professor of Materia Modicn.
Dr. E. H. Martin, Professor of Physiology.
Dr. J. B. Reid, Professor of Pathological Anato
my and Demonstrator of Anatomy.
the
Confirmation op Mr. Inoersoll.—The U,
Senate bos confirmed tho appointment of Mr. In-
gersoll, as Minister to England.
A convention has been concluded, by which tho
rates of postago between England and Prussia, by
way of Belgium, will be considerably reduced.
Webster Movement.—Four thousand signa
tures havo already been obtained to tho call for tho
Webster demonstration'at Boston.
The Pomologicnl Congress will meet in Phila
delphia on the 13th of September next.
Tho English moderate papers havo como to tho
conclusion that tho policy of Mr. Disraeli will,
after all, conform to that of Sir Robert Peel.
Another Work on the United States.—It is
stated that Prof. Buddingh, of Holland, who visited
this country in 1850, has commenced an elaborate
work on this country, entitled “ Tho Church,
Schools, and Literature in tho Uniicd States of
North America.”
Disastrous Freshet.—There has boen a de
structive freshet at tho Selkirk establishment, Min
nesota Territory, and tho loss is estimated at a
million of doliare.
Marshal Haynau is now at Wiesbaden, tho
greatest gambler of tho season. Ho begins to play
at eleven o’clock in tho morning: ono wook ho
cleared $50,000 by his ventures.
Tho English Church is sending Bishops into
Africa, to officiato in dioceses which aro yot in tho
hands of tho unconquored Caffrcs.
Turning the Tables.-—Railroad companies havo
froquontly boon sued for damaacs on account of cat-
tlo being killed on tho track by tho railroad train.
Such suits have recently, however, bocn decided in
favor of tho company, bb tho owner of tho cnttlo has
no right to endanger tho property of tho company, or
tho lives ofthe passengers, by allowing his cattlo to
run loose. In Montreal recently, a suit of this kind
was brought, a few days ago, whon tho court took
still stronger grounds—that tho owner of tho cattlo
was a trespasser himself, dismissed his suit, and
sustained a claim by tho company for damages.
Emigration to California.— 1 Tho steamships
Northern Light and Illinois, ono for San Juan
and tho other for Aspinwalljuxilod from Now-York
on Friday. Among tho passengers by tho Illinois,
is A. J. Center, Esq., Vico President of tho Pana
ma Railroad, and forty men (laborers) to be on-
ployed on that road. Tho two steamere took out
about 480 passengers. Tho Sierra Nevada which
sailod on Wodncsd&y, for Aspinwall, took out 181
passongors. The emigration to California contin
ues without abatement.
is tho following:—■“! would sooner cut off my right
Land than lend it to tho support of Slavory.”—(?en..
Scott to Senator Wade. . _
All! can sayoftho above is, (what I havo fre
quently said of it sinco it bos.bcen floating about in
tho papers,) that Gen. Scott never mado any such a
declaration to mo or in my hoaring. nor did I ever
.... ... «- 0 tond that bo over did, and I bellevo it to
i fabricated with a view to prqjudico the
ttoopio against tboold Gonoral. And por-
d to ada. that tho morbid sensitiveness ol tho
n mind on this subjoct, renders it peculiarly
such impositions j and Northern doina-
lowing^^raj^^^U^advan-
Protestants in Italy.—A correspondent of tho
tho London Morning News sayB tho Jesuits havo
dotorminod to prosH for tho removal of all Protest
ant places of worship boyond tho gates of Italian
cities. Thoy are not to bo allowed, as at present,
to bo attached to British missions—to prevent Ital
ians associating with foreigners, especially English,
(this raovo has begun in Naples)—to enroll no more
Swiss Protestants in the legions which support Ital
ian Princes: to allow no education to Protestant
youths throughout tho Poninsula; to prohibit all
•books which even indirectly refer to tho reforma
tion.
The Webster Movement in New-York—Young
Men in the Ficld—Damcl Uliman—“Flare-up"
among the* Barnburner and Hunker Democracy
—The Cuban News— Cholera—Appointment for
the New-York Navy-Yard—Staten Island Cal-,
amity—Fire Annihilate, *(c. *
NKVV-YORK, AUGU8T 82. ■'
Tho friends of Mr. Webster in this moridiantako
courago from tho proceedings of tho rocont Whig
Convention in Goorgin, nnd I havo good reason to
boliovothat arrangements ore now making with a
viow to his nomination in this city. Whothor tho
movemont will come to a head, or not, remains to
bo scon. Tho gonoral impression is tlmt it will.—
Howovor, hinny of tho most influential Whigs in
tho SooU interest here aro working hard to show
Mr. Webster’s frionds that nothing but mischiofcnn
como of a supornto nomination. Thoy say its only
effect will bo to joopard tho success of tho Whig
party now, and ruin forever whatovor chances tho
Secretary of Stato may havo for a nomination hero-
nftor. Four yoars hence, thoy argue, Daniel Wob-
stor in all probability will be tho “loroinost man”
in tho camp, with every probability of being tho
first, lost, and only choico of tho party north, south,
oast and west. But these drafts on timo find no
favor in tho oyos of those who don’t boliovo, and
who can’t bo mado to boliovo, that things wore
rightly managed at Baltimore. This fooling is par
ticularly prominent among tho younger Whigs; tho
old heads keep quiet, nnd content thomsolvea with
saying, "Wo don’t caro about a sopomto nomina
tion—but wo can novor veto for Gen. Scott.” For
all this, howovor, there i» no tolling what remon
strance, conciliation, and interest, mny bring about
before Novoinbor comes along. But at present tho
prospect looks squally—rather.
Thoro is a movement on tho part of tho Union
Whigs for tho nomination of Hon. Daniol Ullman
for Govomor. Thoro is no mnn in tho Stato more
worthy of tho confidonco o.' tho pooplo than Mr. Ull
man, who is well known ns ono of the long tried
Whigs of tho Clay nnd Webster school.
Tho “Barnbumora” nnd "Hunkers” hnd a “flare
up” at tho old “wigwam" tho olhor night, arising
from somo diaaonsions qt a mooting of tho Gen
eral Committoo. Tho ’•Barnburners,” it appears,
appointed inspectors to hold elections in tho
different wards for delegates to future city and
district conventions, which was very unsatisfac
tory to tho “ Hunkors,” nnd regarded by thorn
os an attompt to prevent full and fair expres
sion. Delegates were accordingly appointed by
tbe dissatisfied, to moot at Tammany on a cer
tain ovening, for tho purposo of making arrange
ments ior a general “indignation” mooting to de
nounce tho Barnburners, but on assembling at tho
appointed hour, thoy were doniod admittance to tho
rooms, any were forced to leavo and lot off thoir
“indignation" at a small groggery in Center street,
where amid much oxcitotnont, they passed a Blring
of resolutions and adjourned in confusion. Lost
night another meeting was hold by both wings
tho party, for tho purposo of effecting a reconcilia
tion ; but tho meoting broke up at two o’clock this
morning without accomplishing thoir objoct. What
a happy family!
Tho rocont startling nows received from Havana
hascaused quito a commotion among tho "fillibua-
ters” nnd thoro is nn on dit that nrrangoments aro
actually making for a publio mooting horo, with
viow to enlist tho activo sympathies of our own poo
plo, in favor of tho ronowed attompt at revolution
in Cuba. Tho mooting, it is said, will bo held
tho Metropolitan Hall about tho middlo ofnoxt
month, or earlier perhaps.
Tho announcements in somo of tho city journals
of n few coses of cholora morbus, ns tho renl Asiatic
cholera, has created somo oxoitomont at a distance,
I sco. From tho groat quantity, nnd varioty
specifics for tho euro of tho discaso offered for safe
by tbo quack doctors, and tho reports in somo of tho
out of town papers, ono might supposo tho cholora
was actually among us. Tho quacks are terribly
afraid tho cholora wont como and thoy aro busying
themsolvcs, with tho oily authorities, who havo in
vited tho discaso by neglecting to keep tho stroots
&c. in a propor condition. Morchnnts nnd strang
ers at n distunco need not fear to como to Now-
York. as thorc has not boon asinglocaso of Asiatic
cholera hero this summer, tho reports to tho contra
ry notwithstanding. Tho Philadelphians snatch up
tho rumor with great avidity for tho purposo of in
ducing tradesmen to purchase goods in that city in
stead of Now-York.
Captain Chas. Boardman, of tho United States
frigate Brandywine, hns boon appointod comman
der or tho Nuvy Yard at this station. Tho term
tho present commander expires early noxt month.
It is understood lhat tho Grand Jury in tho enso
oi tho Staten Island calamity, lmvo found an indict-
mont against tho parties owning tho Bridgo, o
which Com. Vanderbilt is tho principal. Tho caso
will probably bo tried at tho Fall Torm of tho
Court of Oyor and Terminor, at Richmond.
Tho Firo Annibilator experiment at Jersey City,
on Wednesday, scorns to lmvo boon successful,
building twonty foot rtiuaro, and thirty foot high,
was filled with dry boards, and after being sot on
firo, too machines wore put in oiroration, and tho
tho wholo extinguished in about ono minuto. C.
oorrospondont of tho Washington National Intelli
gencer statos that tho now British Parliament is
divided into throo great sections of LiboraV,Poolito,
Conservatives or Free-traders,, and Dorbyitcs 1 or
Protectionists; and it must bo remembered that 4
was ns a docidod supporter of a return to a duty
upon importod grain that Lord Derby took office j
that n‘now Parliament has boon Bummonod and
©looted, with n viow of ascertaining tho feelings of
tho constituencies upon this question; and that
upon tho decision, ns shown by tho result, Minis
ters huvo engaged toshnpo tholr future courso.—
This result Ib vory nonrly ns follows. Thoro havo
boon oloctcd—
. from tub Liberals. Teel. Protoc. Total.
English tc. Welch counties. 28 It 120 150
boroughs. 180 44 107 337
Scotch counties 10 8 12 30
boroughs 22 1 — 23
Irish couulios 30 4 24 04
boroughs 25 . 2 14 41
307 70 277 1154
Thus upon tho groat question of a return to a
duty upon importod com tho oloctore of tho United
Kingdom havo given a docidod nnswor, by return
ing n majority of 100 members opposed to Buch a
measure; for upon this point tho Liberals and Pool*
ites are ono, nnd opposo a phalanx of 377 against a
protoctioniBt muster of 277. And of this lattor
numbor scarcoly ono-third would voto for a direct
return to this obnoxious measure, although proba
by tho wholo 277 would join in oxtonding protec
tion to agriculture by somo moro indirect modo of
legislation.
Another division has boon mado by tho London
Economist, (Whig nnd Froo-trado journal,) into
Mini8toraliBts nnd Oppositionists:
Ministorali8ts.’. 290
Oppositionists 337
Doubtful 27
o tho
tho
, full
e has
The College Edifice.—Wo nro indebted to
kindness of Mr. Calvin Fay, tho Architect, for
view of tho plans and projections of tho now build
ing to bo erected. When completed, it will bo
conspicuous ornament of tho city. Mr. Fay was
tho architect of another similar building in
North, and has approached his task with a
knowledge of tho subject. It strikes us that ho
mado an admirablo disposition of tho sovoral parts
of tho building, and wo do not seo how ho could
havo hotter economised the spaco appropriated.
The entire cost is estimated at $15,000.
Tho building will bo composed of three stories
and a basement, with a handsome hipped roof,
truncated at top, so as to form uninviting tcrraco
of sixteen foot square, protected by a balustrade,
Tho front will bo sixty-two feet long, and
depth sixty-six foot—tho walls being pierced
proper intervals for windows, which will open
down to tho floor, with iron balconies on tho first
and second stories projecting in a semi circular
form. A portico over tho main entrance, with
tcrraco above, approached by coupled windows,
and a far projecting comico at tho top of tho walls
will materially improve the general effect of
odifico.
The Basement.—This will have a height of coil
ing of ton feet in tho cloor, and its floor will bo de
pressed fivo foot below tho natural Jcvol of
ground. Horo, as on all tho floors, will bo a hail
nino feet wido, with ample flights of steps ascend
ing above. Horo will be tho chemical laboratory,
store rooms, and furnace rooms for healing tho am
phitheatre and iocluro-room abovo.
The First Story.—Tho principal apartment on
this floor will bo tho Chemical Lecture Room.—
Tho scats will rise amphithoatrically, tho highest
being on a lovel with this floor, whilo tho professor
will stand on thobusoment floor—tbo slope of tho
scats being obtained by- running thorn down into
basement. This lecture room will bo 37 by 43 foot
with 10 feet dip of scats. By an ingeniously contrived
railway, tho table of tho lecturer on chemistry can
bo moved back into tho Laboratory. Hence, whilo
ho is preparing his lecture, other lecturers may tako
his placo. Tho firet story also furnishes a spacious
dissecting room of 37 by 15 foot, a professor’s room
and office, each 23 by 15 feet.
The Second Slory.—Most of tho space on this
story is occupied by a spacious amphitheatre, with
circular scats for 225 students. Tho propor ap
proach to it is from tho third story which is on a
level with its highest scats. Of courso tiio plunge
of soats indicates tho height of coiling of this story.
Ilonco tho lecturer, standing at his table which is
tho floor of tho second story will seo tiie seats ris
ing around and abovo him to tho lovel of tho floor of
tho third story, which ho will sec by looking up
tho coiling of tho third story. Amplo spaco is loft
on this floor, under tho pitch of tiie seats, for a de
monstrator's and dissecting room. There is also a
largo dissecting room 37 by 15 foot abovo tho ono
already noticed on tho floor bolow. Thoro is liko-
wise, a library 35 by 15 feet, and a professor’s room
23 by 16 feet.
The Third Story.-This floor contains yot an
other dissecting room 37 by 15 feet, immediately
over tho two already mentioned, and a noblo room
for a museum which runs tho wholo dopth of tho
building, or 69 by 16 feet in tho clear.
Wo might hnvo added, whilo speaking of tho
basement, that it is to bo rusticated on tho exterior,
which will add materially to tho gonoral ofloct.—
Tho remainder of tho building is to bo ccmcntod
in tho neatest roannor.
Commerce and Condition of Mexico.
Tho N. Y. Express furnishes Bomo highly inter
esting fncts in regard to tho commcrco and present
critical condition of Mexico. It says its revenue
entirely dependant upon its foreign imports, upon
which a vory heavy tax is laid, equal on an aver
age from CO to 80 per cent, of tho vnluo of tho
goods importod. Tho following facts show tho re
duction from year to year, sinco 18-18:
EX FORTS FROM LIVERPOOL TO VERA CRUZ .*
From Jan. 1 to July 31,
<31. Total Exports for tho year.
1818 £361,812 — £654,517
505,261
313,311
479,976
’W
—
Tho Hoard met—rretcnl *
Buckner, Cf
- 8townrt, Oni
O’Rourke, D.1L Dillon,
Clinlrmnp pro turn., 8. A.T. Lawrence, 1),
'nptnln Pooler,Captain Moody. S.T. Uox,0.
] Woy, J. R, Johnson, J. A. Hinges, Dr. lleald, H. D. W.
- ? -ji «*• it. Johnson, J. A. Ilingos, Dr. Ileald, 11. D. W.
Alexander, A. Borchort, T. J. Naylor, W. P. Preston. P.
E.J. Harden, R.T. Turner, It. IL Melilnm,
A.Hall, G. 8. Frlorson.
Wards renortod—Anson, Brown, Carpenter’s Row,
Ohothwo* Columbia, Crawford, Gurry Town, Decker, Don
by, Libert, Franklin, New Freuldln, Groono, Jaokaoo, Li
berty, Mouloruy, North. Middle and Boutff Oalcthorpo,
Perejvsl, Reyuolds, Snrlnghlll, and Walton. *101 2£
. ,lnl roportwf—Hcntbcote, Jnenur, Lafoyollo, Pu
laski, Warren, and Washington. Total 0.
. SEXTON’S REPORT
Of Interments for the IFetk ending 24(A August, 1852
non-rcaklont; •!*
do. do.; •Cnlheri
Hospital,do.do.,
vnnunh, do.; John Howard, w\ voaro, lever, irunuiu, uo.i
Mary Kelley, do. do. do.t •John Brown, 00 years, bilious
fovor, England, do.; Wllllntn Craig, 04 years, congestive
bver, Scotland, resident; •Pelor McDonald, 15 years,
brought dying to the Hospital, Ireland, uon-resldunl;
•HU. A n* !
•Thomas t
iiiuuiaauvgid, 25 years, do. do. do., flow York, do.j
Mary Prlntv. Odyeurs, chronic Inflammation ortho lungs,
Ireland, rosldontt Michael O’Doy, 25 yonra, fovor,do. non
resident; ComollusScandlln, 45years,do.do.do.t Ella
? Comollus8candlln, 45yearn,do.do.do.t E
Doylo, 3 months, Inllintlno, 8avaunah, resident; Wlllli
HentjKlyonre. fovor, Ireland, non-roaldont; •JlonryClaw-
eoa, 22yenre,do.Germany,do.; Mary A. Vogbon,25years,
consumption, Ireland, do.; Mary Hinomon, 35 years, apo
plexy, do. do.; *Goorgo Proclor, 40 years, brought dying
to Uie Hospital, do. do.; •Patrick Hughes, 24 yeans do. do.
do.; G oorgo McKay, 21 yoars, do. do., Scotli
talUl.
Died at Iho Poor House and Hospital.
Dlauk and Colorbd.—Prcnty, 45 years, consumption;
Jano, 10 yours, fovor; Walker, 3 days, spasms. Total 3.
U. LATHROP, Sexton,
8. A. T. Laivrknck, 8. B. II.
654
And this is supposed to represent tho general
fooling of tho new Houso of Commons towards
;ho presumed policy of Lord Derry; bo, tliat^
giving him tho bonofit of all tho doubtful, ho
would Btill bo in a minority of 20 upon a voto of
confidonco.
Present to an English CHuncu.—Tho Parish of
St. Peter’s, at Colchester, England, lias rocolvod a
vnluablo present from tho lion. David Sears, of
Boston. It consists of a magnificent flagon and
paten, of beautiful workmanship: tho following in
scription npponrs on tho flagon : “ Tho gift of Da
vid Sears, of Boston, Massachusetts, in tho Unitod
States of Amorica, to St. Potor’s church, Golches-
tcr, where reposo tho ashes of his English uncos-
try.”
CRors in Louisiana and Mississippi.—Tho
Murksvillo (La.) Villager learns from a crodiblo
sourco that tho genuine entorpiilar has boon on sov
oral plantations in Bayou Rougo Prairio. If tho
wcathor for tho noxt month should bo as dry as tho
last, no groat damago is to bo approhonded; but if
tho rains sot in, tho result mny bo vory different.
Tho Thibodeaux Minerva says that from present
npponrancc8,nnd should not a Soptomber galo blight
tho present prospects, tho sugar crop ol this yoar
will bo much larger than that of tho past.
Tho Ouachita Register says that tho com crop
in that parish will bo sufficient lo fatten tho horses
of all tho candidates. In tho lowlands it is thought
by somo that tho cotton crop will not bo as Inrgo as
that of last yoar, but in tho hills tho last year’s crop
will bo trebled.
Tho Caddo Gazette of tho 14th inst., says that
tho prospects of a good cotton crop in that region
continuo to bo vory flattering. Tho firet balo of this
yoar’s growth was brought into Shrovojjort on tho
12th inst., from tho Eubank plantation.
Tho Houston (Miss.) Argus of tho 14th inst..
says that with a few local oxcoptions tho cotton
crop of that Stato, up to tho present timo, presents
tho most flnttoring prospect for a largo yiold. Somo
of tho planters a;o complaining of tho worm, but
tho damago sustained by thorn will not bo serious.
Tho season is too far advanced now for thorn to
materially affect tho maturity or tho product of tho
plant.
Tho Canton (Miss.) Citizen says that tho boll
worm has commenced its ravages in that and somo
of tho adjoining counties. In soiuo parts of Madi
son county, from tho numorous swnrms of tho fly
found in tho cotton, tho prospoct is that tho worm
will appoor in unusually largo numbers, so much so
ns to litoraliy swoop somo fields. In Hinds county,
tho damago already sustained is considerable. Tho
cool wonthor, it was hoped, would prevent tho
hatching of tho worm.
The Webster Feelino in Boston is truo nnd
strong. It was novor truor nor strongor. Wo aro
daily written to by pooplo in various soctions of
Now-Englund, indeed tho wholo country, north,
west nnd south, ns to what tho Wobstor mon nro
doing horo, in tho homo of Wobstor; wlmt measures
and movements are in operation and embryo. Wo
pludly reply that tho Webster men aro up and do
ing; that mootings nro being hold almost night!'
that organizations aro forming; that tolling spcoci.
cs nro boing mndo thnt aro hinged to working
hands. Never has there boon more rcul onthusr
Tho people have tho inovoment in hand,
head-quarters in tho hoart of tho city—Art Union
Hall—hns been established, nnd a grand mooting
in Fnnouil Hall, for tho production of a Wobstor
doctoral ticket, is on tho tapis. Scott mon look
blue onougii, frionds. Lot thoso fncts stir you lo
action. Lot all Wobstor mon bo of good cnoor.—
Tho causo is going on with rapid and glorious
strides.—Boston Bee.
1819 358,844 —
1850 235,252 —
1851 282,664 —
1852 142,357
There are at tho present time, coutinuos tho Ex
press, only two vessels loading in Liverpool for Vo-
ra cruz. To Tampico tho exports this year only
amount to about 13,000/., exhibiting a very serious
falling off. To Cnmpoachy a moro triflo is expor
ted. The rovonuo collected from thoso nnd other
importations is not, howovor, hypothecated to the
English bondholders; it has to pay tbo current ox
penso of tho nation ns woil os moet tho claims
on tho bonds, and tho firet of thoso lattor of coureo
takes procedcnco ; but tho English bondholder has
a security to tho extent of 10 por cont. upon tho
amount of duties levied upon tho export of silver.
Liverpool is tho only port iu Groat Britain from
which shipments nro mndo to Mexico of goods sub
ject to duly. Quicksilver is usually exported by
tho mail steamers from Southampton, but this arti-
clo is froo. Tho imports into Moxico from Liver
pool comprise fully ono-half of her total imports.—
It would appear from thoso facts that tho foreign
trado of Moxico is materially diminishing, and that
hor power of consuming fabrics is failing off in tho
samo proportion, but tho editor of tho Liverpool
Albion, howovor, is convinced that this is not tho
caso, but that tho reduction is supplied by tho smug
gler, tho practical opponent of ail tariils. This
smuggling is carried on to a great oxtont with tho
northern Mexican States, impinging upon tho Uni
ted Stales’ frontier, and is in total opposition to
tho feeling of tho gonoral body of tho inhabitants of
thoso northom States ; but thoy nro powerless in
tho Legislature, and in conscquonco, ripo for separ
ation. These States compromise Tamaulipus, So
nora, Chihuahua, and Zacatecas. Tho wholo of
Moxico, however, is in perfect confusion, from tho
conflicting interests of manufacturers, smugglers,
and tho public gonorally.
A more helpless aud wretched Government, re
marks tho Express, hardly oxists upon tho faco of
tho earth. There Booms to bo a complete destitu
tion of patriotism, public honor nnd public spirit.—
And yet tho London Standard toils us, that “tho
maritime powers will bo invited by England nnd
Franco to consider tho situation of Moxico, with a
viow to establishing her independence, both finan
cially and politically, so thnt a barrier may bo es
tablished to tho nggressivo spirit of America in tho
South.” Why, wlmt would tho mnritimo powers
oi England and Franco do for Moxico 1 Just what
England has done alrondy: Joan monoy, and exact
payment at tho cannon’s mouth. Tito great bulk of
tho American Indemnity, which tho Unitod Stntcs
agreed after Urn war to pay to Moxico, lias boon
swallowed up by British Bondholders. Thoir capi
talists loan monoy ns Shylock loaned it, and exact
tho pound of flesh in full, with no lot up, except in
usurious interests and usurious securities. Wo think
Brother Jonathan quito exacting enough upon tho
weak; but tho favor ol Johnny Crnpoau nnd John
Bull, in comparison, is liko tho tender mercies of
tho wicked.
Political Manifestos.—Gorrit Smith is out
with n lottor, in which ho declares that although 10
opposed tho nomination of Halo nnd Julian by t to
freo soilcre, ho hopes to bo ablo to voto for thorn it
Novcmbor. Tho Tempornnco nllinnco of Now-
York is also out with an nddross to tho tempornnco
pooplo of tho State, calling upon them to moot in
convention at Rochester on tho 15th of Soptom
ber, to tako measures to secure tho passago of tho
Maine law, by pledging themsolvos to discard tho
old party linos, ancTto vote for nono but tho frionds
of that measure.
[From the Millcdgcville Recorder.]
Tho Peultontlary.
Tho public, over fooling a lively interest in what-
over pertains to this institution, will no doubt bo
gratified to loam something in roforonco to its pre
sent prosperity. A few days sinco, our attantion
boing arrested by striking improvement, wo were
induced to mako inquiries, from which wo derived
" ’ * uu
Cotton Mills Burnt.— 1 Tho Glonbam Cotton
Mills, near FishkiU, havo boon burnt. Loss, $70,000.
Cold in Demerara.—A letter from Trinidad says
tho gold diggings ol Dcmornra nro causing as groat
revolution in tho island as tho Australian nnd Cali
fornia diggings havo both in Europe and Amorica.
Planters are abandoning thoir homos in groabnum*
bore, somo of whom are realizing thoir most san-
guino expectations.
tho following particulars.
Near eight months havo passed sinco it was
placod under ths direction of its present officore, nnd
everything npponrs to indiento a dogreo of industry
and cnorgy on tho part of tho Principal Keeper, -
Mnj. Znchry, highly creditablo to himsolf nnd his
assistants. It will bo remembered, from tho report
to tho last Legislature, thnt tho institution was out
of materials to work, beaido being greatly in debt.
Tho Legislature mndo appropriations to pay this
indebtedness, but mndo no allowance for tho pur
chasing of material for future operations. IIow tho
institution has improved in oight months so won
derfully as it hns dono, wo aro at a loss to conjec
ture. lur tho change for tho bettor scorns almost in-
rediblo. But to particulars.
A now and superior Engino of twenty horeo pow
er has just boon erected nnd nut into operation. *"
giv9 tho necessary supply of water, a now and
nacious well has boon dug. Tho shoo-shop has
neon considerably .onlnrgoa, nnd a now brick car
shop, 120 foot, by 66, is in coureo of orection. Thoy
havo already furnished ton now freight care for lho
Stato Road, and tho timber for fifteen moro is now
1 —■ 1 1 ■■ -'a-!
ppwwl
mot—rretcnlt J. J. Waver, Obnlnnan, M, *
PROPOI
..., and “ Proi
will bo resolved ut UtU
idny, tho 30Ui day or Soi
uid delivering, freo of - all o
3^ o r, d p b „ , ,r orn "’' jb “' , -“ j !»•>&& i
r nitrnnui jor me n ccK enumg -iin JlUgUli,
Ellen Herloyhny, 30 years, disease unknown, Irolnud,
n-resklonti •Henry l5. llonry, 30 years, billons fovor,
i. do.; •Cntherlno lloo, 27 years, brought dying to tho
i. { Gatharino Douclly, 7 days, spasms, Ba
lm Howard, 24 years, fovor, Ireland, do.:
respective navy yards, as foUowit." ...
At Chnrlostown, Muss... f!?!;
A1 Uruoklyn, n’.
At Gosport,. Vq, 1.200.v.;.,.;L0(kJ
saasr ot “"*• «
And quarters, and lire shins and In
PASSENGERS,
Per sloam-piKket Gordon, from Charleston—Dr E
Ravcnol, Messrs E Sandorlaln, W Snnderlnln, Deunlston,
A A Solomons. W 11 llalloy, ami two deck.
Per steamer Motamoro, from Pnlnlkn, fcc.—Mr Glllls,
lady and child, Mr C Spalding, lady au«l servant, Mn
Harris Mrs McIntosh, Dr Nlchol. Dr Morel. Cant V
Bourke, Messrs W Williams, OO Winn, TU Kenedy,
W Lemons, A OToms, B G O’llryant, DeLyon, E Bird,
E P Finney, Williams, Weston, ll R Rees, A Itorcluy,
W Btevons, R Lang, J M Tlson, A Scranton, 8 B Tliorap.
son, II Grant, Collins, A Abrahams, CCnlllnnu, E Ellis,
J M Jones, J A White, Poos, O 8ay(es, nnd throo deck.
Tor steam-ship State of Gcorglo, for Philadelphia,
< sailed yostordny)—Mr Eckor, lady nnd two children, Mr
i llaynard and lady, Mrs Punch, Mrs Oodloy. Mrs T M
Turner and two children, Mrs Cntherlno liostlck, Mrs 8
Odom, Sirs Vnnpelt, Mrs Harper, Mrs Holland, Mrs
Carey, 511m Condon. Mis Sarah Tomb, Miss Anna Bos-
cast eight pounds froni tho neck ondof each forequar-
tor,or the parts marked Nos. 1,2. und 3, on tho drawl"*
or dcflncntlon of tho fore nnd hind quarters of Jm ox®
whichi will bo attached to nnd form a part nr the contract!
must bo wholly excluded.fromencli barrel, ondOer*
ntainder of the carcass, instead of being cut wftA o c/eowT
must be cut through Kith a sate and B knife to gioe thl
Tho pork must bo packed from corn-foil, well-fattened
‘OK 8 * slaughtered boiwoen the first day of November,
185SL and tho.first .day. of Janua7, 1863, aud weighing
lot less than two hundred pounds endi/excludlng the
.s, shoulders, hums. legs, foot, {mils, .
II runnm nlni-A, i nn.i n....i I.n «... 'J. I
Carey, Mlso Condon. MIb Sarah Tomb, Miss
tick, Miss Nancy liostlck, Dr Garden, Dr 1
Habersham, Col 8 8 8lbley, Messrs J ESlmpsi
Jnbcrshum, Col 6 8 8lbley. Messrs J ESI mpJmfftnioty^
W M liostlck, T P Ponso, E Junks, E Carlton, J Llgnn.
A llnrclny, lr, A O liostlck, J D N Johns, G Hankman, F
Schorff, P Kean, M O Morlnnd, A liny wood, W Uudd, J
V Connurat, E O’llyrno, Thoa J Ryan, C Van Horn, two
children and servant, J A Fawns. Judge Harris J Bar
rett, D Abraham, E Remington, J J Mash, W 11 Olcott,
811 Thomas, E White, J Kfechloy, LII Wylly. J Llpn-
man nnd son, H Ecknmn, 11 Rotchllds, E Einstein, Clark,
Baylor, R Turner, L Gartner, W 8 Harris, T P Kennedy,
A llnum, J B Cubbcdgo, 8 M Cubbcdgo, Master Brown,
nnd twclvo steerage.
ffiomtucctUH gntcUtflcncc.
Savannah Exports—Aug. 25-
Per Btcain-ehip Stato of Georgia, for Philadelphia—
308 halos Colton, 15 do. Wool, 339 do. Dotuosllcs, and
sundry pkgs. Mdzo^
CHARLK8TON EXPORTS—AUO, 24.
Hull, (Eng.)—Br. ship Royal Victoria—1405 balos Up
land Cotton, 500 bbls. 8p1rithTurpentine,150 do. Turpen
tine, 200 do.'llosln, nnd 10.295 foot Timber.
Jacksonville (Pin.)—Steamer Florida—15 bbls,
flour, 8 do. Sugar, 7 do. Pork, 1 do. Oil, 3 kegs Nalls, 9
bbls., 30 boxes, 4 coses, and 79 pkgs. sundries.
Augnsta, Aug. 24* p. m.—Cotton.—Tho
market for tho Inst fow weeks has uudorgono littlo if am
change in character or prices. Tho stock Is vory small,
nnd tbo offerings Unified. Tho opcrallous are therefore
confined to small dully solos, ami us the demand continues
fair, factors are onnblcd to obtain full prlcos. Wo renew
our quotations of Inst woclc, at which tho market closes
linn:—Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8@9, Middling to Good
Middling Middling Fair 10*010*, Fair “
Fully Fair 10*@ll.
Exchanok ou tho North continues at * per cent pre
mium.
PanmuTs.—Tho Into rains havo given us a flno navl-
gnblo river, nnd steamers with full freights encounter no
difficulty In navigation. Tho rates lmvo undorgono no
change.
~ Aug. 26. —Cotton.—Tho prices ...
several weeks post lira frilly auRtalucd, with soino Im
provement on ull good Cotton. Sales aro from 7* to _.
cts. extremes. Very littlo of fine qualities for salo In our
mnrkol, and Iho oarlv picking of tho new crop will pro
bably bo of ordinary cuihbcs. owing to Iho frequent rains,
by which it 1ms been stained nnd olliorwlso damaged.
EutclUjjnuc.
POUT OF SAVANNAH, AUGUST 20, 1852.
8uh Risks...5JWiSun 8kts,..0.39|Hiou Watkk,,.4.I
AIIHIVEDi
Bnrqno Gon. Taylor, Bwcotsor, Kockport, (Me.) Lime,
to llrighnm, Kelly Sc Co.
llrlg Emily, Chose, Boston, to llrighnm, Kelly St Co.
Mdzo., to To Wnyno, T R Mills, O 11 Johnston, 1W
Morrell it Co, 8 E Dolhwoll it Co, O Johnston it Co, ”
F Wood it Co, Vcrstlllo it Butler, Swift it Co. Bmlth
Humphreys, J O Fallignnt, N 11 it II Wood, W Halo, .
II art ridge, Oil Cnin^neld, Hrmlwlck itCookp^CInghoru
it Cunhltrubam, A A Solomons it Co, E F Klnchloy
Co, H F Waring, Wobstor it_Palmes, Pehn it Foster,
iko, Clagli
1 Klnchlo
uo, xi r unniiB, tvuusiur ot i-uunen, non
O Reynolds, Philbrick it Doll, and ordor.
U. 8. M. stonm-jmekot Gordon, King, Clmrloston. to a,
M. Lnffilcnu. Mdzo., to 8 M Imfntuau, Central Ilnfi-ltoud,
Washburn, Wilder it Co, J A Myer, O llarlrldge, and "
Johnson.
Ntonmer Motnmora, Teck, Pnlnlkn, Scc^ toBM Lnffl.
(can. 7 bales Boa Island Cotton, and Mdze., to E Itced.
Ilostnn it Gunby, J Anlrobiis, R Ilnbcrslmin it Bon, V
Frasier, Smith it Fort, T Bourke, C Cullinuu, A A Boh
'tuoiis it Co, and C A Cloud.
CLEARED.
Slunm-shlpStntoof Georgia, Walton, Philadelphia—Pad-
ollord, Fay it Co. "
U. S, M. stoain-puckct Calhoun, Harden, Charleston—8.
M. Laflltoau.
WENT T0 8EA.
Bteam-shlp State of Georgia, Wnlton, Philadelphia.
11E1*A MT14II.
JUEIUOUANDA.
Tho following vessels, cleared ot this port within Uio
post few days, aro nt anchor off Tybeo, detalnod by head
winds: Ship Adrian, for 81. Johns, N. 11.; brigs R. M.
Charlton, for Boston; Harriet, for Richmond, Me.; Phi-
lurn, for Now-York; Sarah Pelors, for Fraukfort, Me.
schra. II. N. Gnnibrlll, for Unfit more; J. F. Tobins, fr
Philadelphia t R- W. Brown, for Wilmington, aud Ur-
baiinas, for Providence, It. 1.
steamer Florida, Willy, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) cleared
at Charleston ou tho 24th inst.
CliarluMton* A urn. 25.—Arr. bnrquo Avoid,
Humphreys, lloston: schr. tSmlly Kerr, Linden,Uultlmoro.
Clef, ship Royal Victoria, liontor, Hull, Eng..
(General SItlijcrtfBemcntB.
FOR NEW-YORK.
7b sail on Saturday next, ‘J8th inst- at 5 n'rJock.
PSfL Tho U. 8. Mall steamship ALABAMA,
rv* 1 i ”r7~ Copt* U. D. Ludlow, will leave as abovo.
For freight or passugo apply to
PADELFORD, FAY it CO.
N. II. Tho steamship FLORIDA, will succeed U._
ALABAMA, nnd suit on Saturday 4th September, nuggfi
pOf* JUST RECEIVED, Ladles’ Congress
Goiters, Ladies’ Ties, Slippers, Busklus,
LI non Gaiters, ice. itc. For safe by
aug 20
W. JlEIIlT.
FALL AND VVINTUU TRADE,
1802.
T HE Subscribers ore now receiving their largo
well solectod slock of Fall and Wintir Ready-
Made Clothino from their manufactory—comprising a
variety which cannot foil to givo satisfaction to all who
favor them with a call. Also, a variety of Genllcinon’s
Furnishing Goods: to which lliey Invito tho attonllon *
country merchants, and tbo publio gonorally. Terms
usual, accommodating. PIERSON itHEIDT,
Nos. 08 and 100 St. Julian and Bryan-strcots,
aug 20 Savannah, Geo.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
B Y A YOUNG LADY, of superior education and ...
perieuco tn Teaching, a situation In ono of tho South
ern States, She would prefer a situation ns Principal,
but would accept of a placo os Assistant In a Seminary,
orTeuchor In a good fondly. Apply to A, B. at Ibis office.
Letters, post puid, will rocelvo Immediate attention,
aug 20 tf
NOTICE.
tlreasCd, and ready to bo nut up.. Besides wlmt
havo boon already sold, thoy ' ...
.ia*w uvuii uiiwmxy ouiu. moy havo on hand six
thousand pairs of negro shoes, thirty Jorsey nnd two
horso wagons, fifty or sixty sots double nnd sinirlo
harness, nnd a quantity of common furniture. Tho
vats aro full of hides, with sufficient bark on hand
to finish thorn.
There nro nt present 105 convicts, (ono a fomalo.)
T horo were in tno institution at tho commoncoment
of the yoar only 92, and two of thorn wore pnrdon-
od by tho Legislature, and throo subsequently by
by tho Governor—two of whom were females.—
1 hero has boon but ono escape, nnd that
crcd.
t ono rccov-
A Fit Rebuke to Geo. Evans.—Georgo Evans,
of Maine, who hnd it in his power to throw ids
stato for Webster, in tho National Convention, hut
who dodged in tho ranks of Draper, Greeley <fc Co.
hns just boon most significantly nnd, justly rebuked
in hts own homo. Ifo was put up for Congress,
and in iho Convention rccoivod but thirty two out
ol one hundred and thirty votes. Could anything
bo moro deeply, cuttingly significant 1
FUNERAL INVITATION.
Tho friends and acquaintances of tbo lato Dr. J. M.
-BOGGS, nro respectfully Invited to attend his Funeral
at 9 o’clock This Mornino, from his residence No. 2, Per
ry-street.
MARRIED.
Ou Saturday morning, the 7th Inst- nt Uio residence of
ol. B.F. Southern, by tbo Rov. Dr. Jlmcson, Mr. Fran-
. m, by
CIS A. Salvador, of Amsterdam, Holland, to Mrs. Bloo
ms A. McIntosh, widow of tbo fato Col.G, 8. McIntosh.
of Dnnvlllo, Ky. ’
liccelptH ot Cotton» die, por HnlUItowd.
„A‘Jii. 25-139 bales Cotton, and Mdzo- to llehn Sc
Foster, W D Etheridge, A Fawcett Sc Co, Mrs M Telfair,
W Johnson, J G FnJIlgnnt, B Porsous 4c Co, W W Gar
rard, nnd N A Hardee Sc Vo.
Houle’s Premium Electric Hair Dtk Is now uni
versally acknowledged to bo tho only safe and efficacious
Hair Dyo In uu. Oiiq trial ensures Its superiority. It la
magical In its operations—It does not stain tho sklii—all
tho old annoyances aro douo away with, nnd block or
brown hair of tho most natural color aud shado is Imme
diately produced by Its uu, May bo had of Thomas M.
Turner Sc Vo, aud Moore U Hendrickson,8avaiiuuh,
Go. 2 aug 24
"IITABTEns, Owners nnd Consignees of any ships
Ivl. vossels, of any description what — *—-
, , , .. jatsoover, aro hereby
notified that unless they make n report In writing, on
oath, to the Mayor of tbo city of Savannuh, of tbe ago,
name, and occupation of ovory person who shall havo
been brought as passenger In such ship or vessel, In twen
ty-four hours nftor Iho nrrlvnl or such ship or vessel, they
shall be subjoct to Uio penalty orsovonty-fivo dollars for
evory allon neglected to bo reported as aforesaid.
Extractor anuct passed December22, 1819.
Attest: ILF. AKIN, Clerk Council.
%*CHy papers ploaso copy.]aug 20
ORDINANCE!
B E IT ORDAINED by tbo Mayor and Aldormen of tho
City of Savannah and tho llainlels thereof, That na
perron shall bring, lay, nut, or causo to bo brought, laid,
or puL, any lumber, bricks, stones, or other materials fr~
bulldlng, or firo wood, goods, wares nnd merchandize. <
other bulky things whatsoever, nnd permit or suffer iU
snmo to coutiutiu or remain In any square, street, lane or
alloy wlUdn tbo said City, for n longer lime (ban six
hours; nor shall any person permit or suffor any cart,
dray, wagon, or carrlngo of any sort, lo stand nndromnlu
In any etroot, lane, or alloy, longer tlinn such timo as afore
said, under a penalty of not exceeding ono huudrod dol
lars for each ahd ovory o"—
Extract of Ordinance.
Attest: R.F. AKIN, Clerk Council,
•.•City papers ploaso copy.ntigUfl
UEAjcav uu i*x wuiin ni. wui-jia oc
Thursday, August 2Qth.
H HARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for September.
Bleak Houso; by Charles Dickons—No. 0.
5, by
* Anne
Tho Book of Hnobs; by W. M. Thackory—Appleton’
Popular Library.
Up-Country Letters; edited by Prof. B .National
Observatory.
Bhndo* or Character, or Tho Infont Pllarlin; by
Woodroolfo, author of “ Mlchnol Korop,” 4tc.
Lydia: “A Woman's Book”; by Mrs. N. Crossland,
Homo ntul Social Philosophy, second scries; by Chos.
Dickons—Putnam’s soml-niotillfly Library.
Tho Clifford Family, or a Tote of tho Old Dominion
by ono of hor Daughters.
Tho Child at Homo, or Tho Principles of Filial Duty,
Illustrated; by John O. Abbott. # ' *
liOtus-Enilng: a Hummer Hook j by G, W. Curtis.
Pictorial Fiolil Book-No. 20.
A Lattn-Engllsh nnd Engllsh-Latln Dictionary;
Clmrlos Anthon, for tho uso of Schools.
Tho Men of Uio Time, or Sketches of Living Notnbes.
Tho Master Builder, or Llfo at a Trade t by Day Kel
logg 1/CO,
The Nineteenth Century, or Tbo Now DIspouMtlom
boing nbrlel examination of tbo claims and assertions
Emanuol Bwondonborg. ,
Ratiklng’s Half-Yearly Abslraclr-No. 15, January
Memoir of Ellon Mary Woodward) by Rov. Geo.
Boswoll’a Journal or a Tour to tho Ilobrldos with
Samuel Johnson. L. L. D,—English edition, Illustrates .
Tim lllustraton London Cookery Book, containing 1500
receipts; by Frederick Bishop,
m
(General afofaei-tlnementn.
HAVir beef Ann fobk ronTsoaT -
JUiMi
SSHbnSiR
ivod ut Uils office twill Jg o’clock fcLun ,
on
risk.to tho; United
Ono-third of said beorand pork must bo dellvt.
?C, U J° ubovo-nnmod yurds respectively by Uio flrst
pliverod «
rumps, lard, and all roruso pieces: nud musl bo ctituUA
pounds cach**^ U 1, ocoa w ®W*big not loss, Uian, six
Both Uio beef and tho pork must bo soiled wlth at least
ono statute bushel orTurk’a Island, late of Mny.or SL
Ulms sj.lt:i and tho beef must have flvo ounce* of
Tho barrels must bo entirely now, and bo mado of tho
best seasoned heart or white oak staves and hooding, to
bo not lets than lliroo-fourUis of an inch Uilck: und to bo
hopped at least throe-fourths over witii the best white
oak or hickory hoops.
.. J‘ nc, ‘ barrel "“‘■t.bo branded by burning on Its head
uwir ur "unvyi'q
Uio contractor noino aud llju jear when jiicki
weight; aud shall also bo bi
with tbo loUer U. or P, as Uio caso inny bo.
Jlio Bureaui will nlio nt Uio iumo llmo recolvo urono.
lIb for thirty barrels of lim-rnml ililrtv imrmi.
and
on tho btmg-etavo
sals for thirty barrels of boor and Uilrty barrels of pork, to
bo dollvorodal Uio Brooklyn yard between Uio first day of
January. 1833, and tho Uilrty-flrst day or May. 1853, to be
...i,t~.» in «ii tho condjtiona of Uils advertise-
tfiiiiunrj'. mm urn ui
subject In all respects to „„„ BU
52WS»‘J&S-etiBiJWtar ovn.
rated aalt” shall bo substituted foroltiierof thoforolim
salts, nnd Uiattbo words “Key West solar ovnnoraieil
sail” shall In nddltlou bo branded on Uio heads of the
barrels, aud tho letters II. or P. ou Uio bung stave; and
sbull bo accompnnlcd on delivery with certificates of Uio
inonufocturcr of tho salt nt Key Wost, as to Its origin, and
of Uio packer nnd of Uio Inspector of tho placo where
cured and put up, Uint Uie said salt has been exclusively
Tho boof and pork will, unless otherwise directed by
tho chief of this Bureau, bo inspected bytholnspoctlna
officers at Iho respective navy yards aforesaid, and bv
romo “awom Inspector of salted provisions” who will
bo solectod by tbo respective commanding officera: but
tholr charges for such Inspection must be paid by iho
rosnectlvu contractors, who must llbnwlsn . n.„ ir
respective contractors, who must llkowlso have Uie lmr-
*- good shipping order, to Uie satisfaction of ^ Uie
nils put In g (Tr , Hia
commandants of tho rcspcctivo navy yards aforesaid, af.
tor Inspection, and at Uiolr own oxpotuo.
Two or more approved surottea In n sum equal to one.
half iho estimated amount of the contract will bo required,
nnd ton porcoutum In addition will bowlUiheld from the
amount of each payment to ho mode, na a collateral secu
rity for tho duo nnd falUifal performance of Iheroauoc.
tlvo contracts, which will on no account be paid until Um
contracla are complied with In all respocU t and Is to be
forfeited to the United States In tho event of folhtrt to
complete tho deliveries within Iho proscribed period. In
caso ol foilure on Uio part of the contractor to deliver all
ornny of Uioboofor pork abovo mentioned, of Uio quali
ty and at Iho Umo and places above provided, tho con-
tractor wilt forfeit nnd nay to the United Statci as llqul-
datwi damages, h aum of money equal to twice Uio amount
of Uio coulrnct prlco to bo paid In caso of tbe actual do-
livery thereof; which liquidated damages may be recov-
ered from tlino to time na they nccruo. Payment will bo
made by tho United Slates at tho periods abovo specified,
(excepting the ton per centum lo be withheld until tho
completion or tho contract, as before stated,) alter tho
sa d beer and pork v ahall havo been Inspected and re-
colvod, and bills for'tho samo ahall have been presenled
to the nnvyogonu respocUvoly, duly approved bylhe
commandants of the rospecllvo navy yards, according to
Tho parts or beer to booxclndod will be particularly de
signated iu tho cngravlog to bo attached to the contract.
Persona Interested con obtain them on application at Uils
office.
Bidders whoso proposals nre excepted (and nono oth-
ere) will bo forthwith notified, and ateariy napracticnblo
n contract will bo transmitted to thorn for execution,
which contract must bo retumod to tho Bureau wltbln
ten dnys, exclusive or tbe timo required for tho regular
transmission or Iho mall.
A record, or duplicate of tho lottor informing a bidder
of tho occoptanco of bis proposal, will bodoemod a noti
fication Uiercor, wltliln the meaning of Iho act of 1840,
anil bis bid will bo mado and accepted in conformity-
with this understanding. * ?.
Every offer mado must bo accompanlod (as directed
In the iith section of tho act of Congress making nppro-
tlous for tho naval servlco for 1840-M7, approved 10th
August, 184(1, a copy of which Is subjoined) by a written
guaranty, signed by ono or more responslblo persons, to
the effect that he or they undertako that tho bidder or
b ( deni will, If bis or Uiolr bid bo accepted, enter Into an
obllgnllnu within ten dnys, wit): good and sufficient sure
ties. to furnish tho article proposed.
This guaranty must bo accompanlod by Uio certificate
of tbe United States district Judge, Untied Suites district
attorney, navy agent, or somo officer or Uio General Go
vernment, or individual known to Uie Bureau, that Uie
gunraiitors nrouble to inako good Uiolr guaranty.
No proposal wlU bo considered unless accompanied by
such guaranty.
Tlio bidders nnmo and residence, and the nnmo of
each member of Uio firm, whoro a company offurs, with
tbo cbrlsUon names written in ftfiL should bo dlstlncUy
stated. '
Extract from the Act of Gos^rm, approved August 10,
“ Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, That, from nnd af-
» th ? PS? 8 ?? 0 act * evor f proposal for naval sup.
P lus invited by tho Secretary of Uio Navy, under Uio pro
viso to tho gcuoral appropriation bill for tho navy, np-
proved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-three,
shall bo accompanied by a written guaranty, signed by
ono or more responsible persons, to thoolfcet that he or
they undertako that the bidder or bidders wlIL if his or
their bid bo accepted, enter Into nn obligation In such
Umo ns may bp prescribed by tbo Secretary or Uie Navy,
with good nnd aufflclont auretlcs, to fUrnlsn tho supplies
proposed. No proposal ahull bo considered unless ac
companied by ausli guaranty, ir, nftor the ncooptancoof
' ilification thereof to Uie bidder or bid-
.. r . - jual and n iiotl VIM11W
de'rs, lie or thoy shall fall io enter Into an obligation with
in Uio time prescribed by the Secretary or tho Navy, with
good nnd sufficient Burettes for furnishing the supplies,
then tho Socrotary of Uie Navy ahall proceed to contract
goo- |
then Uio Secretary ortiie Navy ahall proceed k
with some other person or persona for frirnlshlng Iho
said supplies, and shuIl forthwith cause tho difference bo-
tweon the amount contained In Uio proposal so guaran
tied nnd Uio amount for which ho mny havo contracted
for furnishing tho aald supplies for Uie wholo period of
tho proposal to bo charged up ngainst Bald bidder or bid-
dors, nnd Ills and Ihclr guarantor or guarantors; nnd tbe
annio mny bo Immediately rccovercd-ny Uie Untied Stale*
for the uso of tiio Nnvy Department, In on action of debt
against cither or all of said persons,
nug 20 tn4
M EN OF Til E TIML^r SlretebM o*r Living-Notables.
Aunt Phillis’s (fobln, or Soulhoru Llfo as It Is. By
hire. Eastman—with Engravings.
Tho Great Salt Lake, or Utah—wllli Maps and nume
rous l’lntes. By Cnpt. Btanslmry, U. B. T. Engineer.
Thu Mormons or tbo Great Salt Lake. By Lieut. Gun
nison.
McGown’s Troallse on Diseases ofthe Soulh.
Ranking’s Half-Yearly Abstract of Medical Science.
Byrne on Adulterations of Food and Drink.
Nntlonnl Portrait Gallery,'Nos. 1 to 4—35 cents each.
Ilnrpor’s Mngnzlno for September. '
Tbo Discarded Daughter; Clifford Family.
Up Country Letters; Heirs of Randolph Abboy.
Rook of Snobs. By Thackeray.
“ ng.. By Curtis.
Lotus Eating.. .
Tho Master Builder, By Leo.
Tho Child nt Homo. By Abbott.
No. (1 Bleak House.
attg2fl W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
T7AUDOUOUG1IA, tho Miser, a TaJo.
A 1 The Heirs of Randolph Abbey, a Novel.
Procnution, a Novel, by J. F. Cooper, containing W. O.
Bryant’s Oration on tho Life, Writings and Genius of Uie
author.
Tho Upper Ton Thousand, by O. Astor Brlstcd.
Amelin. Tom Jones, and Josonh Andrews, by Henry
Floldtog, Illustrated by Crulkshanlt.
Tho Necromancer, vol. 2.
Tho Two Fathers, on original Romance, by Adsdus
Gnlpr
rho London Art Journal for August,
Rocolvod by JOHN M. COOPER 4c 00.
rrOSHEN CHEESE—Landingpnrsteamer Alabaraa.-
VI 3(1 boxes prlmo Goshen Choose, for salo low by
aug 20 J. vrcONNERAT fc CO.
A PPLR8, roKATOKS 011(1 LBMONU.-A Olio lolo'
iV ta .Oo^M-dlo,,, oni %-^omoSB.
N EW FLOUR.—Jiut received por atoamor Alabama:
10 bbls. Hiram Smith’s super Flour} also, 10 do ex
tra Canal do., and 10 hair bbls. do. .
nug 20 M. J. SOLOMONS- .
S MOKED TONGUES, BEEF,4ml—Just landing, por
stonmor Aliulama: 1 bbl. flno Tongues; 1 do. Beet;
also, now Herrings, Codfish, and Chcoso.
aug 20 . M. J. SOLOMONS.
•y^-ROUGHT G
n aug 20 ' F. l..vv/—
NIONSadd POTATOJ&r-Londtog,and forralo “T
aug 20 IT. J. GILBERT^,
T AMP OIL—30 bbls.; for sate by - li.' Jj SjLBERTT
1j aug20 West sldo Market Square.
/■'tOSIIEN BUTTER and CHEE8E.-Landlng from
VI tho atoamor Alabama; aud for salo by „
nug 2fl H.J.OfLBER'L
J>LANTATIOK78EO AliS-^Of^ anjjprlor ,<
OKIfVI.WI -
received. Also* In store, 175,000 Uavaua
vnrlous qualities. For sate by
J. V. CONNER AT Sc <X>.
T 1ME.—500 bbls. Llmo, landing, and for sate by
Vj aug 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4t CO-,
by
T UTHER FELTON Sc HONfFRUM.—lOObbbh,laud-
lj big. and for solo by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc Og-
nug-ro nmuiiAWi
R oASfED and GROUND COFFEE.-25 boxes, land
ing. and for solo by
»„ 8 ai J mnQHAM.KEi,i.YfcCa_
/'SliAlitB,'—35dozon Ch»l«,of Vlirlou..ktlMte, landing.
\ u S f ”“ to lly .mtnliAM. KELLY if00^
QBOAIU3.—20,000firunlihBI*0«i iD.lofO, MKlfor Mlo
d °“ “-'"“'ailfAM. KELLY fc CO.
BSBrsss::