Newspaper Page Text
TITR
"TW’n’TL. LOCKE-&cio.
Twi ■ llBlMDBIt, aSSOCIATB KDITOR.
PillTf»p«rM, Trt-WMtly W.-.-ror Annum.
Whig Ticket*.
FOR PRESIDENT*
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Vamdnmtti.
FOR vice president:
DEARIES J, JENKINS, of Georgia.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATS AT LARGE:
11. H. GUMMING, of RlchmM | ED. Y.MLL, of Troup.
SLECrdltS FOR THE DISTRICTS:
1st—Hamilton W. Sharps. 5U»—Was*** Await.
9d—Wm. M. IlHOWSC.
3d—WAiUlNOTOK Pol,
4vh—llLOPNT a FSRRttt.
Oth—Y. L. O. Harris.
7th—John J. Floyd.
8th—Philip B.Lkmlk.
FOR PRESIDENT !
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT!
WILLIAM A. GBAHAM^of North Carolina.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE }
WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,of Early
ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS T
1«V—Gro. W. Walthqor. | fiih—Turner H. Trippr.
Sd—Lott Warrrn. 1 Cth-ljua B^Duprrr.
3d—Host. V. IIardkman. |7th—N.O. Fo»tsr.
4th—Uoit.W. Bums, . 18th—Geo. Evans.
The Whig Platform.
1. The Government of tho United States Is of R limi
ted diameter, and U U oonllned to tho exercise of now
era expressly granted by the OouiUtuUon, and such as
By Telegraph far tho Republican. .
Seven Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TUB AMERICA.
Baltimore, Sept. 3.
Tho royal mall steamship America, Capt. Lang,
from Liverpool, which place she left on the 21st of
August, arrived'at Halifax on Tuesday, the 31st
ult.
. Liverpool Markets,
Cotton.—There has boon a fair demand in tho
Liverpool market sinco tho sailing of tho Asia, and
prices havo ndvancod l-8d., principally on tho mid- . - ,
dling and lowor grades. The nice of tho week trains s dny to Macon-0575 tor tot class Pas-
nmoont to 01,750 bales, of which speculates took songora, and 50 cools for a dinnei-timo 10 helm.
30,750, and oxportors 11,000 bales. Quotations ore How theso tail toads haveohanged tho wholo
aa follows;—Fait Oilcans 0 3-8d.; Fait Upland 6d.| I faoo of atfaira in Georgia! They save enough to
, SEPTEMBER *, 1852.
ft sTTS-W— JP-.M' ' 1 -* ■ 'W»r '"==*'
From CALffORNiA—Arri^l of, the Ohio.—Tho J Trade and Money op Eurom ,
United States Mail Steamer Ohio, Henry K. Dav- tion of epocio in tho .banks of France*-Belgium,
KNrbRTi.U/Sl'N.',..Commander,'arrived at Now- Englatjd, Now-York and Now-Orloans has boon
•— - * - ' *«• 1852, as compartd with July 1 ,1851, aa
* , ..JWffMfy
jpeoie in,\jl© .^ ’ P *— *
eon to title waterjor fi a*unareo t Tmw*» w-: snport,*‘.u. B.'N7,;uommanaor,ramvea « avow- i ^hhuujJ, Now-York i
compliah a miracle that will make the fortunes of | York, 1 Tuesday noon, from Asplnwnll via Kings* for July, 16
of all planters." - ■ I ton, Ja., with throo hundred pwMongore, Uio Cali* I low*-
This was the common saying in Goorgia tutoon fornia mai]a of lho gi 8t July, two millions and thlr*.
or sixteen yoars ago. To bring a largo bag of cot- * - .. * • -»•--»'—
ton, thon,'from Macon to market, it i
it costs $2.50. Then, it cost $3.00
haul it from Macon, or $2 to boat it, undor ordins-1 rpho” Ohio loft Aspinwall on tho ovening of tho
ry circumstances. Now, freight 19th, and Kingston on tho morning of tho 24th. | Total.,; 9134,735,033 9202,422^739240,333,4120
The small pox had much abated its ravages at tho | • jqauU hero is an immenso incroaso, boing no
——
More Official Documents in Relation to Tns
Lobos Islands.—Oh t|io 27Ui ultj tfitt President
communicated to the Senate somo addidc"" 1
documents concerning the Lobos Islands,
ffircnccal aubtctlncmcutn.
unioolMora.■ Pbllbrlwlr Oc lltll’tj wt
Sarsutinli on ot bcn.ro tho 13th doy or Oetobor, end
amn . tyu’Ii Hoia?
iw/ '
Savannah pays, according to clasaificalion, .30
cents, 35 cents, and 45 conts per 100 lbs.
In thoeo days, tho stago faro from 8avannah fo
Macon, via Dublin, was $20, sad $3 moro for meals
—tlrno from 40 to 48 houte. Now, there aro two
latter placo.but was still prevalent in many parts ^ lhan *115,000,000 at five points sinco tho low-
of tho Island. Several sovoro shocks ot onrthquako ^ 0 f European reserves, occnsionod by tho
had boon experienced throughout tho island. . drain of tho revolution of 1B48, and tho subsoquont
"When two hours out from Kingston, tho Ohto I 0 f California gold. During tho past year, tho
was boarded by a boat from tho Royal Mall steam- amount has increased 45,000,000, notwithstanding
packet Panama, which had broken one of heroyl-1 j|, 0 continued and largo domhnd for tho metals for
indora and was aovotal days behind her dmo. hoarding, in viowof thounaotUod alatoof Euro- , h , , , ■ „ nbllth .j, to. third fottar is
She health of Aspinwall had much improved. po an politics} of the accumulation, 37 millions has from Ml Webster to Mr. Graham, dnted Juno 5*
(• iinm tiiiU (Viatnr nnii no nhnlorn nn Iha 1 l... «i j i. n. j. .f i wl. ....i. i. I it i.t 1 .. ,.i*
exhibit tho official action of the Government upon | thaProildent. [segtl]
tho coso alroady disclosed to tho public. Mr.
communicating tho correspondence
states that tho records of the Do*
furnish any evidence of tho oxis-1 acttloUfo same,
tonco of tho po8torlpt to Captain Jewett's letter, .JiffL.—^ ^
as published, asking him to suspend publicity for 1 i i^Tr H^‘ri M i^i 0r ^Vm) l ^ WYLL y " J
aUmo. Tho substanco of tho doeumontsia thus JUSd tiCff lodmd^ ^
| given by tho Washington correspondent ol the promptly attended to, [aopt 4] W, W. BTAItKE.
Philadelphia American; UVNKEIl Ac OGIIXHV,
Tho first letter in tho series is from Cant. Jowott SHIPPING and commission merchants,
to Mr. Wobstor, dated Juno 2d, asking hfm to ibr- wpt 4 Via, 80 l*ay«»t., Havonnah,
nlsh protection to American citizons who may on- NOTICE ■ Of CO-PAltTNEltSHip.
in tho enterpriso of taking guano from tho nniiB BUlisoRiUERB buve this dny rormod a do.
s Islands. Tho second letter is from Mr. JL partnership under ihe^ firm of DUNK Kit. 4c oa-,
Wobeterto Captain Jowott, dated Juno 5, which , r ° r y 10 traasaotlcm °r u i/oiiwal Coinmli^on tud,
. . “tbjtohed. .The third letter Is Shipping buslncM. ttWARD II.JUNK--
Fair Mobile 6d.; Middling Orleans, Uplands, and tho planter, in his produco and return goods, to Thoro is vory Uttlo fovor and no cholera on tho boon gold In tho Bank of England. Tho spooie in recommending him to send a national vessel to the Bnnnnab. juiy'ja jassf
■».ur. «, I mNkn htn fortnna in n faw venra. And vet. thoush f t„.i........ . u.h—j'w —i b— * Lobos blonds, to protect citizons who may properly j —i 1 1 ^
may be necootry and proper jhr camrlng tho granted
power* Into full exocuuon, and that all power* not thus
nrantodor necemrUv tmnUod, are oxprowly rewirYod to
the Btatos respectively ana to tho people.
8. The SutoGoYermnenU should be hold secure In
their reserved rights, and the General «o/ernmeDt 8ir»-
our liberties.”
3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, en
lists our warmest sympathy, we stud! adhere totbe doc-
trine* of the Fathororhl* Country, as announwd In his
Tarewelt Address, or keeping ourselves free from aU en
tangling alliances with foreign countries, and of never
nulling our own to stand upon foreign ground. That
one mission aa a Republic I* not to propagate our opin
ion*, or impose on other countries our form or govern-
t™nt,by .rtillco ot Ibreo, but to loach by examnlo, and
to show by our success, moderation and Justice, the blea
ting* of sif-goverwnent and the advantages or Tree in-
atitutlons.
4. Thnt where pooplo make and control tho Govern
ment, they should obey Its coasututionjawt and treaties,
If they would retain their scU-reepeect, and the respect
which they claim and will enforce from rorelgn powers.
& Government should bo conducted upon principles
of the strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the
ozponsea thereof tn time of peace, ought to be mainly
derived from a duty on imports, and not from direct tax-
os ; and In levying such dudes, sound policy requires a
tost discrimination, tuid protection from fraud by specific
duties when practicable, whereby aultable encourage
ment may be assured to American Industry, equally to
nil dames, and to all portions ortheconntn,
0. Tho Constitution vests In congress the V
open and ropalrharbors, and remove obstructions from
navigable rivers; and it is expedient that Congress shall
exercise that power “whenever such Improvements are
necessary for the common defence, or for the protection
and facility of commerce with foreign nations or among
the States ?' nth imwnatwunlM W»y, in evert tnetance,
netionat end general in their character.
7iThe Federal and Btato Governments are parts or
one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity,
peace and security, and ought to bo regarded alike,
wltba cordial,habitual and immoveable attachment.—
Respect for the authority or each, and acquiescence In
the constitutional measures of each, are duties required
toy the plainest eoraMcmllon of national, or State, and
of individual welfare.
8. The series of acts of the thirty-first Congress, com
monly known as the comprise or adjustment, (the act
for the recovery of fogitl vet from tabor included,) we re-
celve and acquiesce In, as a final settlement. In principle
smd Bubrtnnne, of the subjects to which they relate, and
So far as these acts are concerned, we will maintain them
and insist on their strictenforcement, until time end expe
rience shall demonstrate tho necessity of further legisla
tion to guard against the evaslou of the laws on the one
band, and the abuse or their powers on lho other—not
Impairing tbelr present efficiency to carry outthe require
ments of the Constitution, and we deprecate all further
agitation of the questions thus settled, as dangerous to
our peace, and will discountenance all efforts to continue
or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or how-
over made—and we will maintain this settlement as es
sential to tho nationality or our patty, and tho integrity
of the Union.
0. Believing the limits of ouv Unton, extending between
oceans from the British Possessions to the Mexican Re
public, are already large enough for alt the purposes of
national prosperity and power, we are utterly opposed
to'alt further acquisitions or territory whatever, whether
bought with the treasure of the country or the blood or
hC llTucOTrdlng the public lands as the Joint and com
mon property of the several States, and holding (bat par
tial'appropriations, either or them or their proceeds, to
particular States fur general or specified objects, are uu-
Vise and uidust to the other members of Uie Confedera
cy, we are In fkvor of a just and equal distribution of sold
lands or their proceeds among all tlm States.
Inbefore
Mobile, each 5 5-8d. ~ I mako his fortune In a few years. And yot, though j uhmoa.
The stock of Cotton in Liverpool, oxdusivo of Georgia has boon, without any question, that State | Pasoengora by tho Oho, jopott
that on shipboard, is 640,000 boles, of which 503,- in the wholo United Statos most benefittod by nul
000 aro American. The sales on Friday, tho dsy ™>d».’ve do not think our pooplo have aver so-
previous to tho sniliug ol tho Antrim, ,cached knowlcdged, to a proper extent, tho obligato.. In
8,000 boles, of which speculators took 2,000-tho >ho sdjsoout Slat*, toy see snd acknowledge all
market dosing vory firm. ,hls ' In Alabama, Mlasiaaippi, Florida, &o., toy
* Havre Market. look upon us with admiring and envious eyes—
Havre, Aug. 18lA.—Cotton.—Tho sales of tho wishing, vainly, that thoy occupied our enviablo
week foot up 11,500 bales. Ol this speculators took position *, and, in various quarters, they uromaking
1,500. Tho stock of American on hand, oxdusivo »P subscriptions, which ought to put to tho blush
nearly evory planter in Goorgia residing on tho
roads now constructed. It must bo confessed, for
oxample, that our planters and fnrmors havo not
only refusod, generally, to venture any thing on
. _ tho banka of Bolglum, Holland, France, and Eng- , =-
Famongora by tho Ohio, report to to Goldon , and> in July | Mt> olooodo(1 tho olrculatio „ )„ lhoM resort to tom. HourKca naf reason that toaWo-
^mamdi&rhLl«tTonyofto«.ldlare ^S^toT^oJ^^to^tore [ .* S^ffiTlSSSl^aSSS'lto'^SIlNKS AITS'
by A*tel,. J to Ohio, are Commo-1 ^ V&* -IT *•><> ojronlatlon. Notwlthatandlng | fe from Mr. to Sir. Wotetor^dntod^ Juno OLAIIK k PIULU^ OBAN OLARK, 1 ’ _
iproti
Ho ui
wpt4
... bunkkL
. FRANCIS J. OGDEN, .
Loto with E. tc U. R..Graves. U Co-
‘ 1 . T*Sw»York.
lmo > .
NOVICE. . .
rpHB Bubseribers, having purchased Mr. Henry Tttl*'
JL man’s entire Block of Goods, will continue 1
Among tho paaoongere by tho Ohio, aro Commo- nZ .F,SSSSS5 «Mn whlih ho atato ho has _
I**-*- M "^ Mor,h? ^ « ! °
. — Jauloy u —- — f . - y7 j-1
| his squadron, nnd protect American dtizons, in |
mplia '*■ * —‘—
HawklMvllle, Ga n Bept. lj 1851.
3 PHILIPS, j r .
of that on ship board, is 72,500 bales.
General Intelligence*
England.—Tho fishing question exdtes no un
easiness in London.
M rji KRs—Tho briir Unicom. from I 000, Tho Unltcd Statefl ia Ao.only country in compliance with tho request of tho Secretary of fall AND WINTER GOODS.
Marins Disasters.-! ho brig unicorn w hidithoimportetions havo dlminlahod. State. , _ _ _ rpHE Bui^criber. have now opened their stock of Fall.
SfclIiSlM The 201(1 coinaffo in Franco during tho year 1851 | .The fifth letterin' from Mr. Graham,to Copt. | Xjwd towWoTttngrtovlie UtoaUenUou
cargo woro saved. Tho vessel proved a total loss. I
Tho brig Salont of Yarmouth, Maino, from An-
France.—Louis Natoleon is said to bo dangor- I rail roads, but thoy have struggled dcsporatdy for
ously ill. Tho fetes at Paris passed off quietly. I damages for tho right of way, when they know that
Arrival of the Washington and Mississippi, | tho alleged damage would provo to bo immenso
drossan, for Boston, was fallen In with on tho 7th,
in a sinking condition, by lho ship Ashburton. Her
crow were brought to Now-York. L J
The gold coinago in Franco during tho year 1851
was $52,312,500, boing moro than ono-sixth part of
tho whole coinago of that metal in tho last fifty-six
yoars.
Tho Columbus Enquirer has run up tho names
had a coir* I of Scow and Graham. Tho Oglothorpo Georgian
go of pig iron. and Washington Gaxette, in addition to the Au-
B Tho steamer New-York, which left Boston for I gusta Chronicle tj Sentinel, the Millodgovillo Re-
McCauley, enclosing him a copy of Mr. Webster’s of morchwita yUlUmrthecliv. m u
lottor, ana requesting him to send a vessol to tho —- P M NEVITT, l.ATHROp A STEBBIWS.
Lobos Islnnds. Iloconforsno discretion,but more- _ TEACHER WANTED.
ly gives the formal order. Tho sixth lottor is from A TEACHER will be required to lake cliarae of Mc.,
Mr. Wobstor to Cnpt. Jewott, dated August 21, no- Inioth County Academy, from Uio 1st or November’
i. i_ j t — i- <i.„ I..... I next, lor onoor morn vcnru. A mnrriiwi mnn. with >,i.
stor inrorms him that sinco tho date oi his ivy.b) i of wlllch tho ,, kopU From u, lrt flfly
lottor ol 5th of Juno, tho Govommont of Peru has would probably tuond from let November to 1st of June,
claimed jurisdiction ovor the Lobos Islands, and I at which time the School will close, and commence tube
Tko stoatM IVjre.Wrton, Iromllavm tirrtvea | Ijto wo auppo®, » reuwr «»»■'-■■■“ I Smdav aftomoon on toaaat aide ot I Hrvcrtrr, havo hoialed to flag of WaaaTOt and I K?'foretovS'frem B «to
at New-York on Wednesday. Tho U. 8. steam- language; but it is well for our pooplo to hoar the H ". ‘ . j» i": 1 T ‘ uftnH* lvln# noimthn const untkr a nonnltv of An J particulars desired will be furnished by sddroutm,
ship Mississippi, from tho fishing grounds, has also j truth, now and then—and, while^ tolling thcso I H ^LtaA,a Friraw M ,rtol J — 1
rp, „ •• . . |. -rp,, .inwfilfvnmft FhfiadolphU on Saturday afternoon, was soon [corder, tho Macon Messenger, and tho La Grange
Tho stoamahip WasAjngfon, from Havro, anlved I benefit. This, wo suppose, Is rather nnweicomo | « a * ' w . . u. 1 u .v.„
arrived.
New-York Markets.
New-York, Sett. 1st, 1852.
Cotton.—Sales to-day, Wednesday, 500 bales,
tho market is unsettled.
Rice—50 casks chan god hands at $5.25 per hun
dred pounds,
Charleston Market,
Charleston, Sept. 3.
Cotton.—Two hundred nnd twelve bales woro
sold to-day, at prices ranging at from 9 a 101 cents.
Prices fall.
Holmes' Hole.
truths, it might bo added, chat, as low as freights I ^i'ATHMRiTauK.-^n Friday night whilst tho I «com«bi» Fashions,” says tha Columbus En-
arc, toy are not yot low onough to aaliafy men t)?W totoe/Mr. DouoL I ! ho "” m0aiven 10 . “ T ontltwpcrior ar-
UIUII, W1IIUIUI a IIUUIUU uuui uia, v>uvv«i«-
ment. Undor thoso cireumatanccs, ho tells them
it is expoctod that tho vessels which havo pro-
. UEL PALMER, Bctfy.
Darien, September 1,1852. stuth—O10 sept 4
fiARPRT WAiin nnimn.
gee at the approaching Presidential election, tbon for
either of the present nominees—mea, too, whose services
In the recent great struggle involving the permanence of
the Government, ar® a guaranty of their fidelity to the
Constitution and the Union, and whose position is known
to accord with the abovo declaration or principles, and
whose patriotism knows no North, no Soulb.no East, no
West—we hereby nominate DANIEL WEBSTER, ol
Maaascbiueiu, for tho office or President, and CHARLES
J. JENKINS, ofGeorgia, fortho office of Vico President,
oftbo United Stole*.
Return of Capt, M&rceyi
The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald, of tho 14th ult.
nays that Capt Morey and his companions, Capt.
McClelland, Engineer, Dr. G. G. Sbumard and
Mr. Suydam, all retained to that placo on the 10th
nit., In fino health and spirits. . The Herald gives
tho following notico of his expedition to tho head
waters of Red River:
. Cnpt. Marey, Copt. McClelland and Dr. Shn-
xnard arrived at this place on the 10th Inst., having
completed their examination of the country upon
Jted I**— M -
make
Capt. ---— —- ( —. - -~-
ns, to report, in person, to the commander of the
Ri'dith Military Department.
Vo loam from theso gentlemen that they ascend-
sure to bo built. And why is this sure 1 Boeauso
the people along the line look steadfastly at Goorgia
and her prosperity! They press forward to give
tho right of way, and tho counties in Alabama nnd I
^Mississippi first tax themselves by act of tho Legis
lature, and then put down largo individual subscrip
tions. In this way alone the cortain construction
Fire at the Central Railroad Depot. 1 0 f that great work is assured. So far has this gon-
A fire occurred yosterday morning, at half past erOQS apjrit ^ c^ed, that tho county of Ponti-
5 o’clock, at tho west end or tho Machino Shop tock|in Mississippi, put down $200,000 towards tho
near tho Stationary Engine attached to tho Control Mo bito road, although it only passes through one
Railroad Depot. Tha alarm wa. givon by to romolo comer of lho county.
Railroad bell, but most of the inhabitants believed 1
it was tho usual bell ring of tho morning. Tho
city alarm, therefore, was not very promptly given.
In twenty minutes tho building was enveloped in
flames, but by the exertions of tho firemen and peo
ple, great injury was prevented. Tho loss in pro-
Sorvey of Georgia Rivers.—In tho proceed
ings of the U. S. Senato of August 23d we find
following paragraph of interest to many,if not all
our readers. Tho River and Harbor bill boing un
der consideration.
aro glad to loam that from many of tho samples
which havo beon forwarded to country morohonts
his previous statements had misled tho Department,
idf woro likoly to do
Graham, in compliance with his (Mr. W.’s) lottor
of tho 5th Juno, nnd to instruct tho naval common-
dor to abstain from aiding or abettini
Hore is a good example for tho planters, of Sum
ter to imitate. The proposition to extend the!
South Western Road into their county is accom
panied with an offer which imposes by far the
greater share of the oxpenso to bo incurred, on tho
Company and on contractors. Wo shall look with
_ and woro likoly to do so.
vannahToJmulgeo, Flin^nnd Chattahoocheo riv- I heon wikuraod. This shows, on tho part of our | pond tho execution of tho ordors Issued by, Mr.
era, in Georgia, to tho height of stoamboat nnviga- peoplo, a just appreciation of Georgia-made good*,
tion, nnd appropriating for tho same $10,000 ; af- and a proper determination to sustain those who
ter debato it was agreed to. ar0 dovoting their tlrno and capital in support
Later from Australia.—Tho San Francisco 0 f t h 0 truo interest of tho South.”
Alta California was in possession of dates from
Sydnoy, New South Wales, to tho 90th of March. I
Tbo Australian League seems to prosper and
mature in design evory dny. From a dubious ox-'
pression of sectional sentiment, it has grown into a (
t-x-™- ,-08ralta*od\„ w
tlnn CarpetlDn,Bags. Oil Cloth»,MaUlM,Table and Plano
Govers, Curtains and Curtain Stuffik Shades. Vomla*.
Ste^ ever otfored In this city; all ofwhidi will be soldat
wholcsalo or retail,on the most satisfactory terras, by
«>Pt<tf W. II. GUION, AaciL
The Late Storm.—Tho Columbus Enquirer of
Tuesday says:
" Ono of tho heaviest rain storms thnt has been
experienced about hero lately took placo on tho
- . , 26th, by which all tho streams near this placo woro
docided and determined manifestation of popular bo much swollen as to stop travelling for n day or
petty Is inconsiderable, but great inconvenience is I Vn rco if the eitizens ol Sumter will do the I will, and embraces tho enthusiastic minds of tho so. Tho Chattahoochee river rose nighor than it
41,0 'S;JwiH° Vor n;«.Imalll S .m cl^*- popal.llon.-
Machine Shop. Tho Company designed to tako ^oro liberal notions in regard to Rail Roads aro ^ h « journals of the colonies, adopting the tone of f lavo ^ wholly submerged, doing r
A .m.IuIm .I*a h.tlliltnM Illk'nU L.a Iiaah 1 — . I MkKIIa AnlnlA. AM bWIAtll Alirl l\/> IA I rt Hint. aHuAAAa I . 1 _ . 1 _ ? - A a! 1 • I. _a
SAIU’L 1KOYT.
Lata of the firm of Sara’J Hoyt & Co, Savannah, Ga.
uur to uuouui. .rum n.um B ur uuu.mhk , WSfiTn V# "Wt
°Lmftlm?of l thn n |nwii* 1 nf Patu nuthmidM hul * P ro P nred ^odo a genera? Cprawlralon butloets! ud
execution of tho laws of Peru by tho n t u }h°rUic8 I f^rnigi, ,oorder,stalUlmoa^nny snlclcsfroratheNorlb
of that Republic. The oighth and last jotter is 0 r South that may be wanted, for the usual ccpunWon!
from Mr. Kennedy to Capt. MeCauloy. directing as well os receive and sell the same. And 1 pledge my-
him to suspond tho orders abovo referred to. And »eir that all business entrusted to my care shsl) receive
thus ends tho wholo story. B »°, h attention as will insure similar manifestation of
* I tholr good will, not doubling that my acquaintance with
Northern nnd Southern markets will cnnpfo me to do ss-
well as any, nnd beUer than many.
Also Dealer In Butter, Cheeeso, Plaster, Marble Doit.
Cement, Lime and Hair.
‘ »A«
fast boing propagated in Georgia.
down entirely the building which has been burned,
so soon as tho now shops were finished.
Tho entire loss and damago in proporty aro as I Animals on Railroads,
follows:—Tho machine shop, with stationary en- Our attention has boon drawn to a decision In
gine, lathes, &c. 5 part of tho smith’s shop, and the tho Circuit Court of Montreal, in an action brought
greater part of the engine house. All these works to recover tho value of a cow killed on the railroad
were under one roof. Many engines were in tho j track.
ongino house, all of which, notwithstanding tho I Tho judgment was based on grounds that tho
rapid spread of tho flames, were gotten out, except company aro not compelled to keep up fences to pro-
throo that were on blocks. One of theso was new; vent intrusion of animal*, and that ail that they are
the other two were ten years old, nnd undergoing required to do is, to give warning by means of lho
repairs. Theso throo engines are not materially whistle, or ringing a boll, whenover the cars cross
injured. Tho boautiful engines which were re- a public road. Tho court also observed, that it
moved suffered only tho loss of the littlo wood- would bo most unreasonnblo to expect tho railway
work which was about them. Not a single car or cars to check tholr speed at each timo an animal
tender of nn engine, or other property, received any was found qn tho track; and.thnt the publio inter-
harm. Wo are atturod by tho President of tho cst, as well as tho law, required that parties residing
Company that $1,000 will more than cover tho da- on the lino of road should keep thoir cattle from
mage sustained by all tho locomotive engines, going on tho track at all j and, if thoy did not, hold
There will bo no sort of interruption in tho trons-1 them liable for damages.
portation business. Tho trains of yesterday morn-1 Wo advert to this matter, in order to remark
ing went out at the appointed minute, after the that there is an unconstitutional law now on tho
fire, as usual, and they will continuo to do so. statuto books of Georgia, requiring Rail-Road
Tho President of tho Company was among tho Companies to pay for all tho cattle, and other ani-
first to arrive at tho fire, and, by his directions, mals they kill. Wo say unconstitutional, boeauso
every thing valuable was removed to a distance thero havo been at least twenty or thirty, and prob-
beyond the reach of tho flames. Ho expresses ably moro cases in tho United States in which
| rial injury to the growing crops thereon,
eshoro 1 ’ ‘ _
publio opinioi, are ardent and bold in thoir advoca
cy of their League. Indeed, there is vory littlo op
position any vhero in tho country, and the indica-. -- ~
tion, Mem to point nnmietnknbly towwdIn.epoody K oS°h^M^g°c?lffii r0 n 1 l, to onro wont out
Mackerel in Boston Harbor.—Fino largo
| mackorel aro now caught in groat numbore off tho
bridges and wharvos of Boston. This is an un-1.. „ • • . .
common ooourronco,say, lho Journal, nnd crowd, nn JgJatif'Siwe'fSlL^ 'fear!?
ofmon and boys throng ovory available spot when Goorgia and Freuch Burr Mill Btonos; all of whldnrin
tories horo were compollcd to suspend operations,
and the damage some of them may havo sustained,
10 fac- tho tido serves.
,, , , , ... i, , 1 I vn mu iuUBuUKvu ivuiiruuu, uio vara nmu
dissolution of thogovomment tios which bind tho on Sunday morning, and 19 miles below tho city
South Sea Cdonlee to tho mother country. the conductor found a part of a bridgo had been
The arrival at Sydney of lato dispatches from carried away by the rise of a creek. On roturriing
England, an.nnnctng todcollnu of all Itopn for a
pcaceablo separation, filled tho newspapers with I B jid off with the track sinco tho care hnd pass-
dismay, but kindled moro flercoly than ovor tho od ovor. Every thing howover, is righted at pro-
rosolve to compel tho parent government to rolin- sent, and the care aro running na usual.”
qulsh tho rigU of governing tho affaire of tho colo-
PERSEcunon of the Jews by Russia.—A lot-
tor in tho New York Express, dated Warsaw, Po
land, August 1st, after stating that tho cholera was
raging thoro, and that ninety persons died tho day
previous, adds tho following in relation to tha por-
socutlon of tho unfortunato Jows by Russia:
An Imperial uknso is published, which commands
all men undor the ago of 60, who dosiro to raise
boards, to notify tho local authorities of thoir wish.
Upon tho paymont of n hoavy foe, tho magistrate
be tarnished on short notice, nnd ■} manulhclurers prices.
Cash paid nt &U times for Wool, Green, Balled and Dry
Hides, Doer and Bhoop Skins. Bhlpnlng Furs, Beeswax,
Rags. Rope Cuttings. Bos Island Cotton Seed and Flor
ida Mom. Also, 8outhem Tanned Lcatheria Uie Rough.
sopt4
SEWING MACHINE.
SINGER’S PATENT 8TRAIGHT NEEDLE TERPEN
DICULAR ACTION
SEWING MACHINE.
rATENTKD AUGUST 12, 1851.
Improvements which render this Machine a Per
fect Instrument, Patented April 13,1852.
qulsn uio ngtl oi governing uio aimiro oi mo coin* | _ _ . . . . , A -mtoKnwd'iKn^ T
Tho Pvdnov Herald in a bold nnd vinoioua From *** Socicty Islands.—By the arrival of The L 1 J5® 1 “E? last New York Stato Fair, and Fair of the American In-
msts. 1 ho iydney Hernia,in a uom nnd vigorous ^ „ { . ga T ^ nt gan Francisco, dates had been a !•/? who faj) ® ,0 nol V » u ‘horitles, or no- e utute. As now iwprored, these aiachlne* ora Infinitely
arttclo ou tho subject, has tho following strong lan- | m(w|i(iii | rmm p . otnn tn thn Tnnn a now I 8l ccta to procure the permit nnd honor tho tax, yot | ahead ot competition, and the Invention Is unquestlona-
* ‘ ly tho most valuable ono now before tlio public, not ex*
^Ungjhe Ptanlng Macblne, CoU’i PDtols, or any other.
gQBgQ. | received from Riatoa to tho 9th of June.
“Wo fonrcc,but could scarcely beliovethat Earl feature in tho troubles of tho Republican King I solf iiable to a vory heavy fine and'to a severe I . iVV „ , ,
Grey would tSMOgnnl lho now nrBntnnnl ngninnl hnn B hown itself bolwcon bin Majoty nnd his bodily chmliiement with the knout. This I» t » uJUI'mA?!JSJSSiSSSfiNiUI
trnnsportntionsupp ted by onr great discovery. Wo | pH,,,, Minister Thn nnture nf to Hlffirullv rnthorsovore and tyrannicni inw, cspociniiy to to ^52^2
fenred, but cudd scnrccly boliovo, that lie would set "V"™” 1 “2 poor Jews, whoTOido in this country !n WK?" 1 ’ S J^"SHSJS2FA/S6£d:2! C
tho Australian Loaguo at dcflanco. Wo feared, but ] n t ot 1)0011 stated, but when the Eliza Taylor num bere, outnumbering, in somo places tho Chris-1 Machines. Tho extenslve^oddlery eitnbHslimcnis of
could Bcarcoly boliovo, that inspitoof theso two loft tho utmost feeling of discord prevailed, nnd tiannnd Gontile population. Thoir religious to-1 Newark, N. J n nnd llrldgpnrt, Ct, uso them; and the
uoworfol disssAsives, ho would still deluge Van I it was thought by tho residents that a repetition of nets, (the laws of Moses,) you know, do not allow I manufacturers of CJothlng nnd worfelug Tailors In many
Dieman’s Land “ J ‘ L *** J “** *** * ' * ** ' - ’
in his intention
dissiasives, he would still deluge Van it was thought by the residents that a repetition of I nets, (the laws of Moses,) you know, do not allow manufacturers of Clothing and work!
Land with his convicts, and stilt persist , ho scones of to 1st of April, whon Quoon Fonmro >l>ora to shavo to hoard or cut tho hair off to hood. Port, or tho wjnOT hjre Inlrodnrejl
mtion to send them to Moreton liny. I w „ nld b „ onIolnd . __ „„ nmnb i„ nnd many of torn ore ton poor to pay for ho por- h perfect ^ucc™ Mo Bowln
"Our fears iro realized; our scepticism is at an
_nd. Tho storm has buret; and whatover might
havo remained amongst us of rolianco on tho com
mon sense, the common justlco. tho common hu
manity of the Societal^ of tho Colonies, has beon
j fled, would bo enacted. Everything was poacoablo
at the Windward Islands.
shivered by tho bolt.
cloar,' sayB our London
Taxes for the Present Year in Boston.—Tho
rates of tax for tho prosent financial year will be
$6.40 on each $1,000. ‘ In 1851 it wes $6.70 on tho
* r I « ... n ,| .. | I . | • , , . — * . , ,1 ^U.-ltl Ull UnV.II ^1,WV. AU ItJwl II WU11 .tl.IVI Ull UIU
great thankfulness to the hire Companies, and to these claims havo been resisted by Rail-Road correspondent, tho Lcague and thounitod voicesof gi ooO. and in 1850. $0 80: thus showina a Croat
th.. mchnnlc .ml l.Wro. .. ...II l„ ,0. ft. „t™. .rd nlwnV, SUCCCSSfollV. H«nCO to n.U <>>0 Colonic Of East End Sooth Aostmlm On .1" „ f.... . "L“
tho mechanics and laborers, os well in tho service 1 Companies, and always successfully. Honco tho
of tho Company as others, and to tho citizens gone- unconstitutionality of such laws is no longer a do-
rally, for their prompt and efficient aid. Tho yard batonble question. When tho right of way is paid 1
officers of tho Company are also entitled to groat for and acquired, thero would scorn to bo no moro
credit for their exertions. Tho spirited effort of means of redress for killing an animal by accident
all combined evidently saved tho Company many on a rail-rood, than on a common or turnpike road,
thousands of dollars. | We think it is about timo for public opinion to j
■ate of THE River—Wo are informed on good I ^ a now direction in Georgia on this subject.
^TA
Ixuthoi
mthority. tot nn Thnrodny to Savannah riwr at I To look at to matter impartia l,, we would cor-
Motown’ Bluff was not so high by four feet as it tainly any. tot rem. I*mg ought to bo dono by tho
was in to freshet ot 1810, notwithstanding it was owncre of cottlo along rail-read lines. IVMuito
higher in Augusta than nt that time.' It had fallon “rutin ,hat onr farmora aro benofitted by to rall-
too ol to bluff; two feet from to highest point, roada aome forty or fifty ttmee more than enough
Ono oftho steamers on to river confinns this stato- I t0 conlorbnlanco thoso lossos-small to individoals,
tho subject or transportation, nro mot by tho British reduction in rates during thoso two years. This
Government with nnnghtv dcflanco. It must now indicates a good dogroo of economy in tho city nf-
bo a regular stand up Rght betweon tho colonies Tho aggrogato valuation oftho real and
and the mother' country. . personal estates in the city is about $300,000 less
Tho Australian mine. .re increasing in rich- tlm „ , Mt TWs Jocs ron , dimi .
ness. Every day brings accounts of now and morn „„„„„ in , ho of but slmp | y show ,
profitnbja mines bomg oponed, and there appears tn U,, tho laMtion wouU hav0 bccn eliI1 Ioa8 if tho
bo no end to to dtseoveriss. Tho emigration from valllailoll bad ^ tho aa mo ns Inst year.
California to Australia is becoming very great.
A largo conclave of tho aborigines took place at I The New Hamhshire Law of Marriage.—
Kooringa, a section of South Australia, on thel8th, j This law, which bids fair to bccomo nearly as fa-
to deliberate on tho mensures necessary to bo taken mous as tho Maino liquor law, holds that a corro-
in consequence of the desertion of tho country by I spondonco between a marriagenblo fomalo and nn
the whito mon. unmarried man, on whatovorsubjoct, isprima facie,
From the Fishiko Grounds.—Wo loam from I
iplovlog
.No Sewing Machine previous
Bit. f Keen Jaws, thcrnfnre, urn nipised to pent I J»ij5jf25 fl
most of them—whose hardened hearts delight in I Tbo publio nro cautioned not to buy other Machines
thocruol and unmerciful whippings inflictccf upon containing I. it. Blnuer’s Improvements, as alt Infringers
tho despised nnd hated descendants of Abraham, lvrin bo promptly, nnd vigorously prosecuted. Price of
Russian and Polish prajudico prompts the official
oxocutionerto add stroke to stroke even above the I Jj!?.V mi 0 ^thmnlth “fuhn^nrthn 0 fV-
prescribed lawful standard, until several victims of fSImoJlatoiy mfoiutod? h itouuti mSchrato^omlngU?
this species of cntelty, a low days since, actually Nc W -Y or kalwiv>“runilBlia convenient mSlum for the
died under the knout,, But thoro ia nooo that dares purchase of Machines. Town. County, or Bute JUgbls
roiBO his voice against such wanton, wiful murder, for tho EXCLUSIVE USE of these Machines, forialBon
FUNERAL INVITATION.
most favornblo tonus. Machine Noodles, also a splendid
I n-llnln nf .lib twl.. .... ...nrl. m-.ln Ii-n,....1u f n . ihun
too rnenas anu acquaintances or ur. b. ana wrs. buz- $7,50 porjpouml. Principal Offices, 253 Broodway. N. y,
adktu 8. Warnkr, are invited to attend Uio tauernl of 57 SouthFourth-eb Philadelphia, nnd 10 Harvard PLee,
- - - - 1 |. M. SINGER fc CO.
i, ; a nltnootiiAr nmhnhinthnt fnw ifnnu «r but amounting to somo thousands of dollars in the From the Fishiko Grounds.—Wo loam from evidence of an engagement to marry. Its oxact
tho rico nlnntations on the river will bfl’iniurori’hJ aggregate to bo paid annually by tho Rail-Road the Gloucester Telegraph, of Saturday morning, bearing having been questioned, a correspondent
SSes. Thn timo has como whnn common that tho rehoonc, Goldon Itulo, of tot port, was „f to Now York Time, write to thnt pater thnt
to freshet. Somo of tho upper fields may suffer, I ^ompttniea. it
but this is doomed questionable. propriety domnnda that to Georgia fnrmore should
An immense volumo oftho river wntermnst have taK >™ ”°7 d r tau ” c, ' i ' 'fS 8 "!? 0 lho bon ? r "*
been absorbed by to swampa along to margin, lh «y recoivo from Rail-Rood eorporatlona. Wo
and another reason oftho diminished quantity k <“‘ v o! "?■“%' or moro hoto^ln eourao for
donbffe*. is found in to fact that to raia though th ™ 10 ad “P t ' ,h ? n “ W withdrawing
- . ... . . „ ° 1 .L«.h ..ovniinnn r.Vtnrrrno Ann f nnrn in nnnthpr fih*
seized by a British cruiser on tho24th ultimo, and a decision of that fact has actunlly boon mado by
carriod into Charlottetown, Princo Edward Island, I tho Superior Court of Now Hampshire, tho highest
but was subsequently released. Tho Telegraph I court in tho State. That tho court adjudged tho
odds tho following intelligence: I naked point, that tho mere fact of correspondence
Schooner G. H. Rogers, Captain Larock, arrived betwoon a marriageable young woman and an un-
. Wmlnncnnu (mm Inn Rnu nt St 1 .nlirrnnnn __ I . . . - ... .
their Inltant Daughter, ANNA ELIZABETH, aged 3
months nud 2 weeks, at D o’clock This Morning, from
tholr residence at the Hospital. sept 4
ecomintcKnl Kntcmcnup7
CIURLKSTON EXPORTS—BEPT. 2.
Pmt.ADKt.pmA—R. L. scltr. John J. Thylor—127 bales I
Colton, 35 bales Yarn, 4U0 sacks Corn, and 80 tous Hull
I Rond Iron. 1
Charleston* Sept. 3.—Cotton.—A hoc _
of activity was displayed yoslorday lu lho Upland mar- J
kot—holders realizing very full prices. Tho solos I
| amounted to full 1800 Doles, at from 8#®12 cents. I
New-York. Augr* 31.—CoTroN^Tho sales on
Saturday and to-day amount to 1,600 bales—prices aro |
Una:
septO
200
for the firet26o miles above Fort Arbuckie, promises
vciy suporior agricultural qualtics. The soil is ex
cellent, producing a very heavy growth of mass and
other'vegetation, the timber large and abundant,
whilo numerous clear spring branches, flowing
rapidly over rock or gravel beds, make this the best
watered country that can be found.
His very elevated and rolling, the atmosphere
pure and elastic, and it cannot prove otherwise than
wealthy. Indeed, these gentlemen represent it as
being the most beautiful and desirable country for
farmers that they have ever aeon in the Southwest.
This is a country which most settle before many
ye&re, and .aa it ia contiguous to our borders and
near this placo, tbo Arkansas mast bo the cbjmnol
through which tho product of the country must find
its way to market. This country abounds in cop
per ore of a-Jdch quality, specimens of which were
Drought in by gentlemen of the expedition.
The command while it was in the Plains, with
Bio exception of a few cases of scurvy, was very
healthy. There were no deaths and all returned in
flood health and spirits, not even losing an animal
daring tho entire expedition. The command ro-
tumed to the Brazos from Fort Arbuckie.
We learn from Capt. Marey that be met with no
molestation whatever from the Indians. Ail that
he saw were peaceable, and committed no depre
dations. The results of this expedition will, we
think, prove of much importance to tho country
tofore been wholly unknown, and which might
haveremainedaoioralong timo to como. In ad
dition to which, the places of resort of many bands
of the prairio Indians have beon discovered, and in
the event of a war with them this information
would bo highly important. These facts, with tho
geographical and geological information that has
poen obtained; will, we are confident, make this
ono of the most important expeditions that has been
made upon the prairies.
Collector at Galveston.—J. B. Ashe, Esq.,
has been appointed Collector of Customs at Gal
veston, Texas, in placo of Dr. Wm. R. Smith, re
moved. '
A Glorious Cleansing op the City.—The glo
rious rain of last Saturday night resulted in a glo
rious cleansing of the city. It appeared as if a
kind Providence, taking pity’ upon the cries of
noarly a million of Buffering people, (so long ne
glected in dirt by our dirt-loving Corporation) had
opened the windows of heaven for tho special wash
ing of our lato horribly dirty streets. And a truly
glorious washing it was. From five o'clock till
noar midnight, it rained like tho rainy season at
Panama. It rained magnificently. Imagine an
immense cistern, of tho calibre of Lake Ontario,
the city, full of water, retained by a false
, —o real bottom boing full of holes of two
e inches diamotor, and less than hair an inch
apart—imagine tho false bottom suddenly drawn
out. like tho sliding top of a cigar box, and put this
Wide-spread waterfall in motion to tho music of a
.xognlar smashing southeaster, “blowing great
A/guns,” and tho distant reader will havo a faint con-
<eeplion of Saturday night’s most glorious storm of
upwards of six hours duration. Never did Now-
Yprk wake up before so thoroughly washed for
Sunday—so clean and respectable. The streets,
for once, were' delightful to look at Even the
lowest and most filthy localities, which had been
rooking with fermenting garbago ail tho summer,
exhaling malaria and pestilonco night and day,
were washed out os they were novor washod out
ibr a hundred yeara. Twenty-five thousand Irish
men, without a stitch of .work for six months, set
to the duty of cleaning tho atroota by the cart load,
eouldnothavodonethejobaotboroughlyin lOdays.
Our city fathers oponed their dyes In tbo morning,
humiliated and^bashed; and the Street Inspector
hardly recognized Broadway. Ho had become so
aocuatomod to dirt, and the Russ pavement was so
shining; and clear, that it dazzled his oyea. So
Stiritag.todoed. waa the reflection from tho clean,
polished , granite, that ho was compollcd to go U
church in green spoctacloe. If wo aro thus savod
tha cholera, or any outer epidemic or poiti-
we havo thw had the atroota awoot and
J bleaeed Sabbath day—it ia duo, not to
lion, (no thank* to-themA but to a kind
towhom let uabothankful for all His I
.—N. Y. Herald of Monday.
MU***?™» ton, m U r„' mion to tin. law. indepenftem of Ita.'tmconstUuT
length salt would have done antler a long contiit- «»nal.ty. It presents a temptation which m.ght
ucd rein, and therefore, the tribnto rent down to involve to loan of lifor-ror if a man wore hard run
to sea, will prove to bo lean ton oa somo other for cash, ho cosh! at anytime rnire towind by
occasions. Tho freshet ought to reach ns daring Judiciously ntnttoning n drove of hogn or cnttlo on
this day or night. I A 10 track.
— Wo observo by tho way, that there ia a now law,
Brunswick Railroad.—If our cotoraporary of (much to bo commended,) which requires the rail-
tho Courier includes tho Republican among thoso roa d companies to keep up ot all tho crossings
papers whoso “views havo undergone so thorough I signs with the letters—“ Look out for the Engine
a change in regard to the Brunswick enterprise, 1 when the whistle blows,” or words to that effect,
within the last few weeks,” he only deceives him- This law applies to all rail-road companies but tho
self. Our views have not “undergone a thorough State Road. Now, would it not bo just as well, if
change.” We inserted an articlo somo days ago, the Stato were to impose upon bcreelf tho same
based upon a statement of our friend Mr. Alexan- I law which she insists is right and beneficial for
per Scranton, which gave a moro iavorabJe as- others 7 This existing system is too much on tho
poet to the enterpriso than had before been presen- “ might mokes right" order. Wo say, let all good
ted. We said, “ if these things are so” then, See. I laws bo universal in their application. So shall
See. In doing this, we did not mean to be under- tho right be asserted and common justico prevail.
stood as concurring in hia views. Wo sought to
bo just to both sides, and to show to tho friends of Freshet at Columbia.—Tho flood scorns to
tho enterpriso that wo had not been actuated by I have boon as destructive in tho vicinity of Colum-
feolings of hostility to their interests in tho course W* (8. C.) as on the Savannah river. Immense loss
wo had pursued. Wo shall tako occasion in our bcon sustained by tho destruction of crops,
next Issuo to review tho whole matter. In the bridges, mills, See., on tho water courses. Col.
meantime, wo repeat that wo do not object to tbo I Hampton, Col. Singleton, and others who owned
building oftho Road, but wo do object to tha man- J ^rgo bodies of Cotton lands, aro mootloned aa Uio
Ordinary..
Middling..
Upland.
0 ® OX
N. Orleans
and Texas.
OXtmlO
io#§n
ra
transactions aro on a moderate scnlo,
and holders do not seem disposed to materially lower
tho rnUisof last week. Tho principal sales of lho day
Tub New IWoe Bill.—-Tha now postage bill, SUi* brer" ' 1
tha nmoronform in Ulm/vn if hna nronann thn I I .1.. _ —, 1
in the amended form in which it has passed tho
Senate, it is said, will bo a vast improvement
I on tho oxistlng law, and afford relief troth to the
j peoplo and to tho postmasters from the mlsundor-
posed to Uio weather.
nor in which certain parties at the North seek to
foist the enterprise upon tho pooplo of Georgia.—
What wo may write hereafter, will be after moro
studious examination than wo ltave heretofore been
able to give it, and with moro reliable information.
From Mr. Ullman, the Agent of Madamo Hen
rietta Sontao, wo loam that her ladyship will give
concerts hero the coming winter.
Death of Mbs. Stephen Clay Kino.—It will be
rememberod that Stehen C. King, Esq., and fami
ly, of Wayne county, left this Stato last spring, for
an excursion on tho plains of tho far North West.
We have already recorded tho death thero of tho
young daughter, of Mr. King, of measclcs. Wo re
gret to add now that of Mrs. Kino, os will appear
from the following dispatch in tho Baltimore
American:
St. Louis, Aug. 31.
Later from the Plains.—Mr. Aubrey arrived
hero last night from Santa Fo, making the trip to
Independence in 25 days. He loft Santa Fo on tho
31st ult. Gon. Lano reached Fort Atkinson on
July 16th. Major Van Horn of tho army was ono
of Aubrey’s party. Mrs. and Miss King, of Geor
gia, died on the Arkansas river.In July. Aubrey
saw 300 lodges of Camancho and Kioway Indians
on Rabbit-Ear creek. Mr. Backncr and Lieut,
Woodruff left Fort Atkinson on tho 26th for tho
States. Mr. Aubrey was Informed by Major Van
Horn that about the 1st of July eight Apache In*
mans attacked .fifteen Mexicans on tho Journado
del Nuerto and killed ono and wounded four others,
taking from them 20 oxen.
Charleston Municipal Ei.Ecnon.—At tho elec
tion In Charleston, on Wednesday, for Mayor and
Aldermen, T. Leger Hutchinson, Esq., was chosen
Mayor. Ho received 1/317 votca-his opponent,
John Schniebls, Esq., tho present incumbent, re
ceived 1,469 votes. Tho following gentlemen, all
of whom ran on Mr. Hutchinson’s ticket except
one; were eloctcd Aldermen: Messrs. Aiken,
Martin, Carr, Kirkwood, Lloyd, Edgerton,
Banks, Gilliland, North, Eason, Wagner, Redd,
Casey, Beach, Hume, Rodgers.
The Flood at Mobile.—Tho pooplo of Mobile
hold &'public meeting, Saturday last, to provido
means'for the protection of the city from sickness,
in consoquenco of the overflow.
I Tho Herald estimates tho loss sustained by the
tho city at $5Q0/)00.
greatest suffers. Their losses are reckoned from
five to forty thousand dollars. Tho Carolinian of
Tuesday, says that the most painful apprehension is
feit for the safety of Col. W. S. Brown, Chief En
gineer of tho Greenville Railroad. He started from
Alston on Monday in a canoe with Mr. McCul-
lum and Mr. Jeffers who are employed on the
road. Coming down tho stream, tho boat upset.—
Mr. McCollum, in company with his son, a lad
somo twelve yeara of ago, swam off. Tho boy
soon got wearied; and his father took him on his
back, but had not proceeded far whon a floating
limb of a treo threw him off, ho was scon no more.
Mr. McCollum reached tho bank, nnd returned to
Columbia late on Monday night.
Mr. Jeffers clung to tho canoe, and after somo
hours came within reach of a limb of a tree, and
succeeded in getting on the treo, whore ho remained
nil Monday night. Soon after reaching tho tree,
ho saw Col. Brown floating past him, perfectly
solf-posscsBcd. He was heard calling for help in
tho morning, and, through the efforts of thoso on
tho bank, was rescued from his perilous condition.
At tho present writing nothing has been hoard of
Col. Brown or the boy.
Tho Greenville Railroad, from its proximity to
tho river* must have suffered immenso damage.—
Tho following is an extract from a letter from the
postmaster at Alston:
“Walker and Feaster’a store washed over, and
all tho goods domagod. Welsh Sc McRoy’s store
entirely gone, and tho road, as far as wo can hear
on tho east side of tho river, is greatly damaged—
nil tho trestle work gone. Mr. Brown, tho chief
engineer, loft. Alston yesterday,in a conoo.for Col
umbia in company with Mr. McCollum.”
New Postmaster-General.—Tho Senate hav
ing confirmed tho appointment of Mr. Hall, tho
late Postmaster-General, as Judge for tho Western
District of New-York, the President has appointed
the Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard, of Middletown,
Connecticut, to fill the vacancy thus creatod. Tbo
Bonato has confirmed the appointment.
Exploration of the Chinese Seas.—Ilia report
ed that tho iron. stoamor Alleghany ia to bo got
ready for an exploration of tho Chinese boob. A
correct chart ofthcee waters will be of Infinite aor-
vico to all navigators, and more especially to the
Americans, whoso trade ia so rapidly increasing In
Ural quarter.
avonluro for wood and water, ho waston/ded by might find on ongagomont to marry botwooo thorn. .-s,.*
an officer in a gun boat, who. after making nu- Of coureo tho court did not deny that tho produc- . 11 w©11 v
morous inquiries of him, told him ho must leave tion of tho correspondence might oxploin away Flour.—The transact!'
fca Kgft SMsBKiSfi sucl1 a presumption of „n ongagoresn.,
Layboid, of tho briganUne Halifax, Capt. Larock 1 — — - -
was told that the wholo object 61 this inovemont by
tho colonial government was to drive tho Ameri
cans into a reciprocity treaty.
Schr. Samuel Jones, Capt. Lufkin, arrived yes
terday from tho Bay of St. Lawrence. This vessol
vastation, and could have filled his vessol had ho P 08 ® 8 - Tb® advantages of tiro now bill nro thus
been allowed to fish there. Captain Lufkin in- pointed out by Mr. Barnabas Bates, in a comraw-
forms us that tho captain of tho Telegraph, tho j nicadon to tho N. Y. Journal of Commerce:
vessel which has made tho seizures in the Bay of j. By placing all printed matter upon tho same
St. Lawrence, has, disguised his vessel in such a I footing,poetmutore and tho publio will ho able to
mannor, as to look like on old coaster or hshing decide tho character of publications, whether news*
vessel, in order to deceive our nshormon. He has p n pors or periodicals, and tho postage to bo charged
changed the paint on the sides of the VC88 ®}« upon thorn, without ah npponltotho Post Office
placed a pieco of black cnnvaa over a lprge gUt jUartmcnt or Uio Attorney-General,
coat of armsonhisstern, and taken pieces out of £ Making threo ounces tho maximum will om-
Mb sails, and replaced them with now cloth- This j, rac0 a jj nowspapers, anil a vast number of val-
confirms - tho Wj* have uablo periodicals, which will bo sent by mail, in-
mastore 5 b ?i?i R&oKfKz^SJ 8toad of Privatei conveyances, and thus increaso lho
aro resorted ta by some of ,the,British officers in | ^gnuo 0 f tho Post Oflroo.
3. One ounco and a half will include all tho weok-
ly country papers sent within each Stato, at half tho
>rico of tiro abovo. Thoro is no sense whatover in
imiting theso papers to tho States where publishod.
Why not extend tho limit, ns on tho other papora, to
Mobile fo
Florida.
0 @ Otf
10K@10X
num.
nom.
Becelpts ot Cotton* Jtc. par Ball-Bead.
Skit. 3.-6 bales Cotton amt fittlze^ to Mason fo Low, i
, Smith fo Lathrop, II Long fo Brothers, Brigham, Kelly
| fc Co, and T S Wayne. 1
FA88ENOEB5.
Per steam-pocket Calhoun,
Per steam-pocket Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr W
Ormond and lady. Mr O O Flemming and lady, Mr T J
Color and lady, Mr J D Mitchell and lady, Mrs Russell, . =— : .—; ..-i-n-
MrsG Kelly, Mrs Hood and servant. MlsYMIscidly. Miss r'tlUAIUL-20,000 superior Spanish Cigars, for
Chcetmiui, Dr llartrldge, Messrs J Bishop, O C Rudolph, J U sept 4 lmo BUNKKlt fo Otil
a£*SyajJWb I
tree, J
Hams,
70 IiIhIs. Fair and Choice Porto Uloo Sugar.
40 do. Cuba and New-Orlcous do.
100 bids. RuHned- do.
75 do. Crushed and Powderod do.
S3 boxes Loaf do.
300 bogs Rio Coffee. - »
200 do. Porto Rico and BL Domingo Coffee.
75 do. Java do.
150 and Jtf chests Hyson Tea.
40% do: Duck do:-
130 boxes Soap.
100 do. Mustard, Pepper, Allspice hnd Ginger.
80 bbls. Butter, Soda, nud Sugar Biscuit.
30 v do. do. do. do. do.
120 M Segara, assorted kinds.
20 bags Black Pepper.
250 bbT». New-Orloans Whiskey.
100 do. Whito do.
50 do. Monongahelndo.
20 do. Oldltourbondo.
140 do. E. Phelps’ Gin.
60 do. BestP.foil.iiyoGin,
6 pipes Holland do.
50 V calks Sherry, Madeira; fo Tcneriffo Wine.
GO baskets Champagne do.
40 bbls. American Brandy.
25 Y ctults •' do.-
10 if do. Cognao Brandy. I In Custom Hours
20 % pipes do. t Store.'
150 Jcegs tiun and Rifle Powder.
500 bags Drop and Buck Shot.
With a compete assortment of Groceries.
For sale on favorablo terms by ' •
sept 4 Webster fo palmes,
B UTTER,—Choice Butter Slid Cheese, received otf
consignment by weekly slcamor, and tor sale low bj
sept 4 Q WEBSTER fo PALMES.
for solo by
OGDEN.
P ERUVIAN GUANO.—Ton tons. of thls ooiebro®
fertilizing powder, Just received, and for sale by
sept 4 faro BUNKER fo OGDEN.
N EW FLOUR.—Illram Smith’s Flour, from now
Wheat, just received, and for saloby
sept 3
W. W. GOODRICH,
order to decoy thorn within tbo limits. Thoro nro
ono or two more of thoso disguised armed cutters,
and sometimes when they think thoy havo a ves
sel in their vicinity whoso crow thoy think thoy
can deccivo, they will run in shore, noavo to, ana
appear to havo plenty of fish noar thorn. Some
times tho Americans will bo deceived, and stand
in towards tho cutter, but most always will detect
tho fraud, and keep clear.
Hoas.—Prices and Prospects of the next Crop.—
Tho Cincinnati Price Current reports hogs in ovory
region of Kentucky and Indiana as largely increas
ing in numbers and of bettor quality, and adds:
Wo hear but littlo from Illinois, Iowa and Mis
souri; but,considering tho scarcity of last soason,
it is moro than probablo thoro will bo an increase
rather than a falling off, ns wo seldom havo two
seasons oi scarcity togothor.
Throughout Ohio, wo loam thnt moro young
hogs aro boing fed than usual, and in many sec
tions nn increase of ono-third is anticipated. Tho
high price of pork has caused tho farmers through
out tho West to bestow as much care and atten
tion upon thoir pigs as thoy do upon thoir children.
Throughout many Mictions ol the South, tho plant-
era nro making strong endeavors to "grow their
own meat.” . • , , , ■
Wo hoar of contracts by the packore for tho fu
ture delivery of somo 20,000 hogs, to bo fattonod in
Indiana, at 3 and 31 cento, gross. Several thou
sand havo been engaged bv Madison packers, for
tho next season, at 4 and 4t conts, not. Wo hoar
also of various contract* in Kentucky, at 3 and 31
cents, gross, to bo delivered when fattonod in tho
Fall. A sale oflftOO head has been made, deliv
ered hero, nt 44 cents. Ono of our principal pro
vision dealers and packers sold 100 barrels of mess
pork, on Monday, to bo mado ol tho noxt crop, and
to be delivered in Juno, 1853, at $16 per Darrel,
which is $5 por barrel loos than tho present prices.
Tiro abovo wo believe to bo nn accurate and im
partial statement of the present condition of tho
forthcoming “ hog crop,” and wo loavo tho reader
to draw his own conclusions in regard to tho pros
pect of tbo noxt season.
Wine Drineinq in America.—Capt. McKinnon.
an English gentleman, baa recently written and
published a scries of sketches of travel in Amorica,
tn which ho makes the following strictures upon
the hotel wines:
“I cannot imagino why, with such admirably
conducted and enormous hotels, with such swarms of
intelligent traveled with such convenient, com*
mon-sense arrangements in all usual affairs of life
in America, thero should be ono moat fault, namo-
ly, the enormous prico floocod from travolora for
very indifl'emt wino. Stuff,which in Englnnd, with
her enormous duties, would bo doar at half a crown
a bottlo, Is charged in tho United States at from a
dollar and a half (tho lowoat prico) up to twelve
dollars. And tbon, forsooth, the Yankees often
boast of tho price, and appear to think tho oxtrava-
gant cost a feather iri thoir cape, something to bo
proud of—something to olovato themselves ant
countfy.”
vrny nut tuiuuu mu jium. on mu uwiur pupura, 10
throo thousand miles 1 Thoy aro only half the
weight, and therefore should havo tho samo privi-
4. The pre-paymont of postage, either at tho of
fice where a newspaper or periodical is mailed, or
delivered, is a great convenionco both to the pub
lisher and tho public, ns tho trostago to Canada, See.,
may bo paid at tho oflico of mailing.
6. The reduction of postage to one half, when
raid quarterly in advance, will bo a groat incentivo
roth to publishers and subscribers to pro-pay thoir
postago.
6. Tho obstructions to Bonding transient papora
or periodicals, which now exist, will bo offoclually
removed by this bill. Instead of Dro-payingfifteen
cents postage on tho Journal of Commerce to Cali
fornia, it will bo sent through tho post oflico for (too
cents. Our California brethren and their friends
will hail this chango with ploasuro.
Order of the Lone Star—Tho Now-York
Herald hrw boon furnished with tho following list
of prominent persons said to bo leading members
of tho secret “Ordor of tho Lono Star,” for revolu
tionizing Cuba:
NBW-OH LEANS.
Doctor Wron, Spocial Agont to Now-York.
Major Iloiss, of tho Delta.
Gon. Folix Houston.
Gon. George Washington Dixon, and fivo thou
sand others.
WASHINGTON.
Koduors,J Boyu, w Dickenson,* if ihivib, j
ir, J J Cassidy, WII Nichols, O D Oliver. Geo Crab-
J P Sanderson, O Russell, 8 Russell, W M Wil*
i, A Bnlorkny, nnd four dock, '
S&acinc gnteUtflcncc,
POUT OF SAVANNAH, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852.
Bum Risks,..5Jt7|8uw 8rrs,..02T|Hrou Watur,. 10.38 ]
ARRIVED.
Brig Augusta, Stoue. New York, to Washburn, Wlldor
fcCo. Mtizoro to T 8 Wayno, McMahon fo Doylo, TR
Mills, nrigham, Kelly fo Co, W P Yongo, G H Johnston,
H J Gilbert,« butler, J Kasbroucfc fo Co, K Reed, J G I
Falllgant, J H Carter, Maas fo Heyman, N B fc H Weod,
8cranton, Johnston fo Co, S E.Botbwell fc Co, E Parsons _
FALL. GOODS. •
Tho Subscribers are how opening tholr atm
fill) stylo ot HATS,' CAPS, foe. ice., la-
eluding a fow casca of Beobo’s superior
* , , - u they respectfully Invite the altenllon
quality, to which
of their friends ant
sept 3
I piRSONfcSpElD^at^gSilsjIfrSoclatedwItb
| i: them Mr. J. TlGHENOR,/will continue the Clothing
ham, J Prondorgast, o m J^uuienu, I »v murruu ot uo, n
K flurnuin fo Co, Moore fo Hendrickson, J Foley, W W
Garrard, Ncvllt, Lathrop fo Stebblns, A Hay wood, A A
Solomons fo Co, J Jones, IIS Bogardus, Lyon fo Reed,
F Blair; Crane fo Holcombe, W Warner, H F Waring,
W H M*y fc Co, ami Way 1 1 ' , ~
1 H May fo Co, and Way It. King. w
U. S. M. steam-pocket Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston, to ti
> 51. Laffileau. Mdro, to B fc 0, J II Cohen fo Co, 8 M J
-*• M, “-liCBr- “*■'* “ ** 1 •
Batvo'tinth. Septctnbor 1,1652. . ' ~ ■ sept 3
1 OTS FOR SALE.—Throo very dealrAMo Building
sopt3
U wflLSYfc MONTMOLLIN^
iloau, T 8 Wayne, Ilono fo Connery,
61 Johnston, E Murphy, and Newcomb
CLEARED. _
U. S. M. stcam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—S.
M. Laffileau.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston.
MEHIOI1AJVDA.
Brig Rainbow, Sampson, for Doboy Island, (Ga.) door,
od nt Now-York on the 31st ult.
Brig Four Sous, Corbott,
ed at Nvw-Y ork on Ujo 30IJj
Brig H. W. Moncuro, Curtis, for Jaoksonvll[o, (Fla.)
cleared at Charleston on the 2d Inst.
Olmrlewton* Nqpt* 3.—Arr. ship Calhorina,
Wilson, Now-York) brig Albion Cooper, Landerkln,
Until,Mo.; schrs. BA Lolls, Swcollnnd,Camden,Mo.;
Putrlck Henry, Knudson. Now-York; Col.Satterly, Joi
An . ,.lt.T lirroro.il...11 .Iro . UrolJ... r» 1 .
„ ..... U8T.RECEIVED,persleamorFlorldz: 10bblschofc*
en fo Co, S M (J Apples, nnd 15 boxes Naples nnd Sicily Lemons; M
Solomons, 611 sale by [sept 3] JAB. A. BROWN, 27 VVhlUkeMit.
eWcODFISH.—Just recclvod, and for saloby
sept 3 ■ JAS. A. BROWN, S7 WhllflkeMt.
F OIt SALE.—A NEGRO MAN, aged 35 years, a to*
rate flold hdnd. Apply lo
sopt 3 WYLLY fc MONTMOLLIK.
HALE.—A NEGRO BOY, aged 14 years; aW*
sept 3
WM 'i MONTMOl.l.W-,
rj^nVfft, W c tMI . I
k ntt. ..... . septS WYLLY fo,MONTMULLIg L
TTOLLAND GIN. II
JJL Swan” Gin, under Custom Unusolocl
septa W. M, "
Jones,
eU, UalUmoroj Sarah Ann, GaW do. x 8 °P t3 «.UABhRBHAM-fo«w»
S LGAHB.—j5D Thousand Bogart.
somo vory choice. In store nud
sept 3
r,
DAVl
For Ml# W
WIDSOW^
of various braodh
for sale b“
oU, Baltimore; Sarah Ann, Gayle, do.
Old. John J. Toylor, Harper, Philadelphia.
*KT E*. RUM.—20 barrels Now-England Rum.
*“ re ’ “" a '° T “ DAVIDSOHu
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, United States Sonato. I FOR NEW-YORK. ■ • - .. , .
lion. D. L. Yuloo, late Senator from Florida. To Leave This Dap, Sept. dth. at 11 tf clock A. M. 1 T)U ASS, Iron and Bronzed Clothes and Hat PINS-’j 01
Hon. Isaac P. Walker, and forty or fifty others. I ..TJi® sp/endjifstoamshlp FLOUlDA, OapL I JP sale by [sept 3] F. W. CORNWEBfr.
Hon. Isaac P. Walker, nud forty or fifty othen.
NEW-YORK.
George Law, Government Contractor and Stoam
boat owner.
Howland & Aspinwall, do,, doubtful.
Comolius. Vanderbilt, groat steamboat owner,
Daniel E. tiolavan, Sachem of Tammany Hall.
James\Vatsda Wobb, loading oditor In-Wall-
st. anjl a numbor of tho Wall-street capIf J,/ ‘“* * ’
Geo. Nt Sande.-s, of tho Democratic R
ThosV Devin Itcilly,Irish oditor ^do. ,.
Isaiah Hyndera,-Captain of tiro Emplro Club—
w thousand strong.
Enoch E. Camp, orator.
The Cuban Junta, Cuban Croolee, capitalists and
othors.
Moses Y. Roach, and all tho 901a of Be&cb, orig
inal Round bland fillibustoni. t
Half ol Tammany Society.
A trortlon oftho Whig Executive Commlttoo.
John J. Smith, of tho Rowoiv.
Goo.Washington Sara age, Cortlandt-stroet.
Quito a number of Calltornia steamship captains, |
and half thoir ships crows rank and file, tho wholo
of tho Association of Now-Ybrk amounting to sev
eral thousand men.
,M. S. WoodUuU, wlU loavo her wharf os
L I6IE.—400 bbls. Lime, landing per aebr. nahs^l
Ibr sale by fwontai BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO.
' Cabin Passage 925. I -^ <°* **"> *>* ^31
Steerage .Tm. ptHAMPAGNR-50 baskets Grapo Chahipalffi«tj"“ t
For freight or passago, apply to j VJ arrived, and being my own importation,can
sopt 4 PADELFORD, FAYfo CO. I It a Superior article. In store, and^fqr sklo
OPPOSITION LINE. I
CHANGE OF DEPARTURE,
AND A LLIN T EU MED I ATE PLA(&J ONTHE^tOUTE
TI10 regular steam-packet WELAKA,
w.m.da^ipsoiL.
Clanir,'"
_ Capt. N. King, wil
-XTUKDZT MOMNINO,
ill, until further notice,
miunu, nt lo o’clock A. M-
8. M. LaFFITEAU. Agent, 1
a. m. war 1 iii.au, Agan
N.B.—Rates of Freight and Pazsngo as heretofore.
Ir — rira rcgul
.kutbrig AUGUSTA, Stone, master,' will have
. .ipHich, For frolr'-‘ — — J —
commodatlons, appl
wept 4
HAItNDKN'B KXPIIE88 FOR THE
NOR TV/.—Persons desiring to send Package*,
or.Hninplcs orany kind-can havo them fbrwardod to any
port or tho Nortli or Europe by this Express, which
leaves by steamer Florida on Saturday, Soph 4lh at 11
o’clock, A. M,,. i
-IfinESH I.miSTEUa,B«!mon, MsckorA.llUU 1 ;™'';
-a- otto and two pound cons, recelvod 1
sopt 3 Comor nay nndWbltslurstrcct*^.
i AltUER’S BOlsSURfi^ustre^iriureW'I
* 'Stlg 14 ' F. W. CORNWELL. 102Brysnjb,
— SSli
-J Hiram Smith nnd othor brand# cqunuj ^.w
sale by [nUg20] CRANE fc HOLCOalH^
P OTATOES.—Landing from «teamcr Atabarn^tf®
Ibrsaloby. ' ; ' [kug23)i/: II.’J. mLBERT.
Auuuo*A,owno, njoBior, win nave i x ror sale by raugssi; .1
Offico 153 Uaj-clrocl, two doors east City Hold, sepli I. sug 4