Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, September 06, 1852, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text**»■■*- SAYANNAH REPUBLIC AN; MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6,1852; I I L__ _■ 1 — 1 11 . i I "■ i THE RL-. —~rv .1. Li. looked cioT p7'V, AtiBXAHUBR, ASSOCIATE EUITOB, Pttly F»p« ! M,Trt-Wo.hUr »<,■ ..Per Annum. Whig Ticlxot«« . for president:. DANIEl WEBSTER, of MnjsBehnsotti. for nos president: CUlBLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia. ELECTORS FOR TUB STATE AT LARGE l H, H. GUMMING, of Rlchm'd | RD. Y. HILL, of Troup. electors for tub districts : lsV-ItAMifroioiv.BBARM. *»— w *«”" Sd-W*.M. BnOWK. ‘ 3d—WAimuoTos Poa. 4th—Blount 0. Ferrell. 5th—Warren Aiken. Uth—Y. L. G. Harris. 7th—John J. Flotd. 8th—Philip B.Lkmlk. FOR PRESIDENT I WINEIBLB SCOTT, of New Jersey. FOB VICE president:. "WILLIAM A. OBAHAH^of North Carolina. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARQE } WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,or Early electors for the districts: 1st—Geo. W. Walthocr. I Clh-TURNKR H. Trippr. Sd—Lott Warren. « E L Dw ** k * 3d—Robt. V. 11 ardrHAN. 7 th—N. G. Foster. 4th—Robt. W. StMMi. |8th—Gro. Evan«. The Whig Platform. L Tho Government of tho United Btatoa la of a Hml- tod characlcr, and U la confined to tho oxorctae of now* era expressly granted by tho Constitution, mid such as may bo neooaeary and proper for carrying tho granted rrx—•_« ^xooauon, and that all powers not thus ]lowers Into full oxec - Implied, are expressly resorted to 7 and to the pooplo. ‘ ukl be 1 "tLTho autoGotoramonts should tie held secure In their resorted rights, and the General Gotornment sus tained lit Its constitutional powers, and the Union should be rererod and watched over as “thePalladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, en lists our warmest sympathy, wo shall adhere to tho doc- trines of tho Father of nla Country, as announced In his Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves free from all en tangling aUlancoa with foreign countries, and of never cutting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our mission as a Republic is not to propagate our opin ions, or Impose on other countries our form or govorn- meotjby artifice or force, but to teach by example, and to show by our success, moderation and justice, the bles sings of solf-governmcnt and tho advantages or free In- ,ll ?TtSa where people make and control the Govern ment, they should oboy Its consUtntion,lawa and treaties, IT they would retain their self-respeect, and the respect which they claim andwlU enforce from re reign powers. 5. Government should bo conducted upon principles of the strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the expenses thereof In time of peace,|Oughtto be mainly SAVANNAH, GA. MflNDAY- MORMlft'G. 8KPT.-6, I8B8. By Telegraph for tho RopuMioan. Charleston, Sept. 4—9. P.M. Tho New-York Cotton market on Thursday was steady. Wo quote 10 8-8 for Middling Up lands and. 10 fi-8 for Mldling Qrloans. .. v . In tho Syracuso Now-York Convention, on tho 3d inst., tho old Hunkers completely triumphed. John Vanburen’s pretensions were dlsrogardod, and on tho 2d ballot Horatio Seymour wob nomi nated as tho Democratic Candidate for Governor. Tho Bteamship America arrived at Beaton on tho 2d, and her mails woro dispatched South tho samo evening. Tho advices from Mexico received at Now-Or- leana aro to the 18th ult, and are very important. They state that most lormidable revolutions havo broken out in various sections of the country; that great oxcitomont prevailed, and that an extra sion of Congress was contemplated. Tho Indians in Chihuahua, and along tho bor ders, had committed serious outrages, and tho Gov ernor of Texas had sontthroo companiee of Ran- gora to protect tho frontiers. The Empire City arrived at New-York yester day, the 4tb, with ninodnys later nows from Hava na. Tho small-pox and cholera had considerably abated ; but the yellow fever was raging with foar- ful violence. The revolutionary spirit waa active, nnd tho Gov ernment unusually vigilant. Arrcsta wero being made daily. The paper called "The Voice of the People,” had boon suppressed, and its editors incar cerated. Col. Miller Grieve, of Georgia, has been ap pointed Chargo des Affairs to Copenhagen. £i 1 'dude, when practlcd* whereby aulOiMe encourage- menttnay be assured to American Industry, equally to nil classes, and to all portions of the conntn. 6. The Constitution vests In congress the power to open and repair harbors, and remove obstructions Item navigable liver*; and it Is expedient teat Congress shall exorcise that power “whenever such Improvement! sre necessary for the common defence, or fbr tee protection nnd faculty of commerce with foreign nations or among tee 8tatesiucA inpmtnenU being, in every instance, 9iational nnd general in their character. 7. The Federal and Stale Governments are parts of one system, .alike necessary for tee common prosperity, peaoo ana security, and ought to be regarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and Immoveable attachment.— Respect for the authority or each, and acquiescence In tho constitutional measures of each, are duties required Ly the plainest consideration of national, of State, and or individual welfare. . • . . „ & The series or acu of the thirty-first Congress, com monly known as the comprise or adjustment, (the act for the recovery of fugitives from labor Included,) we re ceive and acquiesce in, tut a final settlement. In principle nnd substance, of the subjects to which they relate, and no faros these acts ore concerned, we will maintain them and inslat on thelrstrictenforcement, until time and expe rience shall demonstrate the necessity or further legisla tion to guard against the evasion of the laws on the one Land, and the abuse of their powers on the othor-not Impairing their present efficiency to carry out the require ments or tho Constitution, and wedoprecate all further imitation of the questions thus settled, as dnngeroua to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts (o continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or how ever made—and we will maintain this settlement as es sential to the nationality or our paity, and the Integrity of the Union. 0. Believing the limits of onr Union, extending between ©cca> s from tee British Possessions to the Mexican Re public, are already large enough for all tho purposes of national prosperity and power, we are utterly opposed to all further acquisitions of territory whatever, whether bought with the treasure of the country or the blood of ^ltt^Uoff&rdlng tee public lands aa the joint and com mon property of the several States, and holding that par tial appropriations, either of them or their proceeds, to particular States for general or specified objects, are un wise and uqjust to the other members of the Confedera cy, we are In fever ofa Just and equal distribution of said Isndu or their proceeds tmong all the States. 11. With the view or carrying out the principles here inbefore enunciated, and for tho purpose of selecting men for whom we can more cheerfully cast our suffra ges st the approaching Presidential election, than for either or the preseut nominees—meu, too, whose services Jn the recent great struggle involving the permanence of tho Government, are a guaranty of their fidelity to the Constitution and tho Union, nnd whooo po.Ul.m l. known to accord with the above dectaration of principles, and whose patriotism knows no North, no South, no East, no "West-we hereby nominate^ DANIEL WEBSTER, Massachusetts, for the office or President, and CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia, for tee office of “ of the United States. if Vice President, 11- Effect of Climate on Consumption.—The Med ical Faculty aro beginning to question tho opinion -which has eo long prevailed among modical men, that achangoof climate is beneficial to persons Buffering with tho consumption. Sir James Clare, or England Jias assailed the doctrine,with consider able force, and a French physician named Carri ers has written against it; but the most vigorous opponent of it is Dr. Burgess, of whom a recent articloin Chafnbcrf Edinburgh Journal gives an an account Dr. Buboess contends that climate has little or nothing to do with tho euro of con sumption, and that if it had tho curativo effects, would be produced through the skin, and not the lungs. That a warm climate is not in itself bene ficial, he shows from the fact, that tho disease ex ists in all latitudes- In India and Africa, tropical climates, it is as frequent as in Europo or North America. All the curative resorts, now in fashion, aro more productive of consumption than any local ity of Groat Britain. Naples, Florence, Nice, Ge noa, Venico, all generate more consumption than London, Liverpool, Edinburgh, and Manchester.— Madeira, tho chosen paradise of pulmonary patients, is more unfavorable to the disease than England. Aix and Montpelier are no better, if not worse.— Pisa is woreo than all; so that Italian climate, for consumptive-cure, is pronounced an arrant “hum bug.” Change of air, in the same climate, is the sanative theory of Dr. Burgess, deduced from the most expansive observations and industrious exper iments in “climatology.” "Give mo Italy, or I per ish," “give us a warm climate,” which is now the iashionable cry of rich patients, will soon bo changed to “change of air at home,” in tho opinion of Dr. Burgess, whose new theory will bring con- Bolation.if not cure, to every poor person who la bors under this oifiictivo malady and cannot take a voyage to Italy. Progress op Humbug.—The Spiritual Tele graph, for last week, has an account of a ghostly communion recently held at Auburn, State of Now York, (that hot-bed of “isms,”) in the coureo of which the spirit of Henry Clay, wo aro gravely .told, was evoked, and spoke (through the “medi um”) as follows: “The Medium” Hooking into tho Spirit World] jawed bis head and exclaimed: “Yonder is Mr. Clay! His tall, majestic figure moves gracefully. Feasting his soul in admiration, ha raises his eyes, to the high conony, and tracing the lpUy and noble columns, ho meditates, and says: “0, why did not tills scone open before upon my eyes i Hero aro joys hitherto to mo unknown, here eternal harmony swells around and above, and even loposa has a voice that lulls to unison. There is jio Constitution to bo broken—no compacts to bo violated—no platforms to be erected, to concentrate action. No strifo or war of words is required to lib- * crate tho captive from bis fetters; but the soft zo e iyrs of eternal love breathe over us, cheering and vigoratlng the happy throng; while smiles of ‘eternal truth play on the faco ol tho Kederaor of tho 'World, to gladden the hearts of all. And the sol emn pinna of praise and thanksgiving now go up from my brother servants and ray humblo self; II. Clay.” Talk of sending off missionaries to convert tho koathon in Africa and India, when there aro a peo ple ao benighted at our doors. Wo agreo with the aontimenls expressed by tho Springfield Republican that, the doctrines now widely disseminated by thoeo Rappers are a gross and blosphomous infi delity. I Senatorial Confirmation and Rejections.— Tho Beuato in executive session has confirmed tho following appointments: N. K. Hall, Judge of the Northern district courts ' ©fNow-Yoik: _ Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard, of Conn., to be Post- ij^of Ala., and Hiland Hall, ot Vcr- issionora of land claims iu California. vioe Goneral Talcot, has boon con firmed. John T. Towers, of AVashlngton, confirmed su- ^GonJEdmfy 0 was confirmed os fchargo to Guate- .jmlnation of E. A. Bradford, of Louisiana, of tho Supremo Court, in placo of Mc- iloy, deceased, was laid on tho tablo for the 1 r Tho t ’nomirjntion of General James Wilson, of I Now-llamnsliiro, as commissioner of land claims ritory, was rejected. Brunswick and Florida Railroad, otherwise called Brunswick and Pensacola Railroad. Tho prominonco which hna been given to this hitherto abandoned, now revived project, by the communication of tho Honorable Samuel Foot, President, in tho American Railroad Journal of August 7,1852, tho letter by “Traveller" In tho Savannah Georgian of the 1st inst., and an article in our own columns written on tho authority of Mr. Alexander Scranton, “Agent of tho Company for procuring subscriptions aud tho right of way”— render it necessary that a calm survey of tho wholo subject should meet the public eye. The Savannah Courier claims to bo the friend and advocate of tho Brunswick eutorprize, and it is reasonable to suppose that if any impropor representations shall be made against tho Brunswick Company, or if any fair questions concerning the funds of tho Company shall bo nskod, that journal will bo able to cor rect tho ono or gnawer tho other. Tho revived enterprizo is claimed os n Georgia proceeding; its action is within our limits; and its failure would be a stain on tho State's honor. It is therefore tho duty of any and every citizen to ex amine this projoct, “root and branch”—its origin— its connections—its prospects, and its probable re sults. Truth, and nothing but truth, is the great objoct wo havo in view. We will endeavor to show that theso Georgia gentlemen, Messrs. Blacksheab, Knight, Scranton, and others, though acting in perfect sincerity and good faith, havo never received true information as to the real state of things. Simultaneously with the movements which were made some seventeen years ago, to revivo tho commerce of Savannah, a vigorous effort was made to build up tho town of Brunswick, which town, from tho day of its first survey and location,had nev er been tenanted by as many as an hundred inhabi tants. Considerably over half a million of dollars was spent in that effort,chiefly by tho pooplo of Bos ton, and there was an utter and entire failure, marked by tho remains of an unfinished Canal to the Altamaha, and au unlocated Rail Road to tho Chattahoochee River. Tho projectors of this schemo held a charter for a Canal and Rail Road to tho River Altamaha, and another charter for Rail Road between Brunswick nnd Florida. They became purchasers of nearly all tho Town Lota and of largo tracts of land adjoining, on which “to oxtend the area of (municipal) freedom,” and tho chief of them seriously and cxullingly spoko of the best plan for paving tho numerous streets of the now commercial metropolis. These aro matters of history, known to tho peo ple of Georgia, and they were indellibly impressed on tho memory by the record of a lost sum, filty thousand dollars out of the public treasury, gener- uualy tubeutibod by the Lcm^ntiiro “to aid nnd assist tho opening of tho port of Brunswick.”— That record will bo adverted to in tho sequel. Tho charter for tho Rail Road, and the amend ments thereto, give authority to construct "a JlajJ "Road communication between Brunswick and tho " Territory ol Florida,” and “ ono or more Branch “ Rail Roads from their main trunk to the Florida “ line," or “ to construct and opon a Rail Road “communication between the State of Florida and “ tho city of Savannah, instead of Brunswick, should “ tho stockholders deem it necessary and advisa- “ bio.” Five dollars per share of one hundred, are to be paid at the time of subscribing, and that money is to be paid by the Commissioners into a Bank in Savannah, or into tho Bank of Brunswick, which once, and for a brief space, rested on tho Bank of Turtle River, but now exists at Augusta. A subscription oi one million dollars (with tho five dollars per share paid and deposited,) is by tho original charter a pro-requisite to organization.— After that, another million may be taken, on pay ment of five dollars per Bhare down, and thoeo two millions may be “increased one-third,” or $6G6,666 G6-I00. We thus see the charter and privileges of the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road Company. And now as to its organization: Wo aro informed that this took place at Brunswick on tho 17th day of Juno last, by the election of Di rectors, who subsequently elected the Honorable Samuel Foot, (Senator from Vermont in tho Con gress of the United States) their President. No evidence has yet been given of the bona fide sub scription of ono milliou of dollars, in the spirit of the charter, and tho payment and deposit© of fifty thousand dollars in cash. It is remarkable that the communication of Mr. Foot, tho President, does not contain a lino on this subject. “ Traveller,” or Mr. JvDsoir, says: “ A subscription of a million of dollars to the stock being required by tho charter, prior to organization, tho Commissioners announced at Brunswick that more than that amount had been taken.” The btatement of our friend, Mr. Scranton, is, “that- the cash subscriptions in Southern Georgia, New-York, and Boston, amount ed, on tho 17th of June last, to 81,283,000— a li per fectly good,” See., See. And yet the inference, not only from the silence, but from tho actual represen tation of Mr. President Foot, is irresistible that no speb subscription ss the charter requires was over made. That gcntloman says that a contract has been made with Collins & Alexander “for building tho entire eastern division of their road for $13,000 per mile. This division extends from Brunswick 130 miles west to Thomasvilo, Georgia, with a branch from near Troupvillo, north-west 58 miles to Albany, on Flint river,” and that tho Com pany is to furnish the contractors with iron rails at $45.00 per ton. Ho further says: “With tho ex ception of the iron which the Company will require to purchaso, tho contractors receivo all their pay ment for tho entire work from tho Georgia subscri bers to tho Company’s stock, and this subscription is made up by tho wealthy planters along the lino, and already is amplo in amount to pay for all tho land, land damages, fencing, bridging, grading and track-laying." Ho also says: “Tho contractors aro men of wealth, and so well satisfied aro they with tho ability and promptness of these subscribing planters, that they havo covenanted to take upon themselves tho collection of those subscriptions, without expenso to tho Company, and thus to put tho wholo eastern portion of the road in running condition, from the collections they toill make in Georgia, on tho Company finding tho iron.” Lot tho statement of Mr. Foot bo placed in fig ures: 188 miles of Road and 10 miles of Siding, at $13,000 per mile, will cost 2.674.000 Deduct for Iron Rails, 198 miles at 4.500 per mile 891.000 by (ho Commissioners, according to Mr. JuiSson. - Tho fact is notorious that tho planters’ notes are conditional, and that the wholo havo not yet reach ed the sum of half a million. Contradiction of drift is challongod. And tho fact that tho Company of fer its bonds for $1,200,000 to pay for iron, coupled with tho statement of President Foot that tho notes of tho planters were to pay for everything but tho iron, shows conclusively that there was no real re liable cash subscription whatover, to tho Brunswick and Florida Road. Toshow what theso planter’s notes aro, look at tho following from tho Albany Patriot republished in tho Georgian of July 6: “N.W.Collier, Esq-whohas boon appointed agent of tlio Brunswick and Florida Rail Road Company, ter the purpose of procuring conditional subscriptions for stock, called a preliminary meeting on Satuiday. Tho proposition of the Company It to take notes due and payable when tho Rail Rood shall bo so fer completed that tho cars run from Brunswick to tho east bank or tho river opposite to Albany. Over fifty thousand dollars of slock has been taken this week.” ltiswoll known that agonts aro out along tho wholo lino note, seeking theso conditional notes, and tho statement is repeated that those notes do not yet amount to half a million. No cash sub scription or unconditional subscription has been made by tho pooplo of Georgia, unless for a trifling amount. According to Mr. Scranton, ns relatod by us Borne days ago, tho cash subscriptions must havo been in New-York and Boston, could they not pay for tho iron 1 Theso conditional notes aro not authorized by but are believed to be, in direct violation of the charter, which oxpresaly requires $5 per share to bo paid cash. Such notes woro never in tho con templation of tho Legislature which gavo tho charter. Tho planters aro honorablo men, and aro well disposed to pay, but such notes are not re coverable in law. There is mystery in this organ ization. There is mystery ns to tho Company’s funds. Tho poople of Georgia havo a right to know what the truth really is. But Collins and Alexander are to build tho Road for planter’s notes, “ duo and payable” when tho Road roaches, in running ordor, certain points. '.fin? 1 . Thanks.—Wo bafo .gain to tender our thank. Spoeob of Mr. Stephens. Wo find io tho Auffuata Chnniclc & Sentinel, j tho outllnoa of a spoooh delivered by tho Hod. A. CSfcnciial amicvtlncmcntn. Items by (ho Amorloa. /; > The moils brings us a few additional particulars bytheArnerien. Tho fUW question may bo coa-, A8soc|atl(ra for t^K^M,}™ Herald of Thursday, which waa the more accepta ble os tho northern mall failed to como through. Thb KmcKKUocKEn.—Wo havo received nndlaid I■ kn s op our Round Tablo, tho September nurnbor ofdio | ^Thcranovor had boon H. Stephens, a low days ago, at Crawibrdvillo, sidorod as settled on terms of absolute re I Lt_ A. ..—1 . ' ntt. n nwlUMAla ...iR.Innl A I HA fop ItO itlA w! 1.1.. nf A.lllitf. In nnn nnm r Office of tike Of til his homo. Tho following extracts are sufficient to «o fat* os the right of fishing is concerned. Tho oxplain his position in regard to the Presidency.— I Americans to bo at liberty to fish in all British wa- — „ tho Industry of all Nations! NEW-YORK, JULY 12th, 1853. THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF tors, and tho British in all Amorican waters—sub- THE INDUSTRY OF.ALL NATIONS give notice that. Knickorbockor Magazine. Among its articles is a M WJ £ produced by well-written ono by our contemporary, T. Willis Conventions. This—... .... ... Lane, Esq., of tho Evening Journal, ontitlod Bacltusetts, Now York, Pennsylvania; North Car- « h olina, Tonnoesoo, Goorgia, Texas and other States. Htoomonsra. M T M This discontentment arose, in part, from tho mun- Wo receivo our number from Messrs, j. ra. I nor \ n which those nominations wore mado, and Cooper & Co., at whoao bookstore subscribers can tho principles by which the two groat parties (ns obtain their coplos. | catlodj aro propoeod to bo kept op. Those °^° n 5®®* . 1 of the purpose to Which U it to bo devoted. The Aeso. JjOIltlOn I rlnilnn tlmlm In mnfen (lm Mvhllihlnn. In Tnn( «■ » n il .. The Athens Banner has given up tho [ that is. odor all “tho noiso nnd conflation” .. — ,_ r •—•. “ . .’ _ ‘ , * ... M of tho Pierce of 8>o Government. Tho Democratic Convention, mado in regard to tho ro-organuation ol tno riKRCE wh j ch Gon , pierco was nominated, was com- and King doctoral tickets In Goorgia, it strikes its 1 j 0 j- Froosoilcrs, Abolitionists, Secessionists, flag and falls into lino. It has oven bccotoo onam- Tariff men and Anti-Tariff men. Internal Improve; nd without distinction of Bayo. .. I dwfr® lo ‘mnkb tho Exhibition, iii'hiet ss’wriUs tod States on morcantilo business only: and tho ,a n “ n > < H «'Kepro#entatton from other countries as well " ‘ in tho Asia, an at first Mtholrown,pr Haw Materials and Produce, Manufeo. ’ *' •' - * ‘ • 1 lures, Machinery and Fine Arts; To this eml.thoy havo made arrangements wlthCnxRtKi Buschkk, Esquire, „ . . L . . , late Commissioner of ibo Auslrlan Empire al'tho'IndUB- - !i C A 0l u r ’..m l .u 8 Xh ° °?r r ?[ counoil doosnot say trial Exhibition of London, whoso skill, experience and , ffi nnrraln £ ho filrthifr'^° M ’ hlgh character offer tho most satisfactory .security to Con- 111! tho third wick ln Novombo" ' ‘■'■“.'.WwK ■!2S'mH MS l>avo SOHO to Vionnt. fact that ' ho did not go out w . announced, lends credit to the report that ho is not chargod with any political mission. Parliament has been further prorogued to tho 31st October; but os tho order of counoil doos not say nag ana lousimo uno. « HUB «v«u wwum« . A unu mou uuu *\UU- xunu luuii. iiHurum uupiuvt;; I f ”~;v — 0 -..w I thn* ot tho Continent of Ainnrtwt nnil iu ka. ored with tho Southern SVjh» *»»*«> “ n “ “ [RdSlMof Intorvontionund”R’lntorvomion Tho potato crop wuu Improving, and It la oettata- AI1 communloaUun. ftom Com I ... • tod that one-half tho crop In tho infected districts I tributors abroad must be addressed to him at M yiie Of- would ho saved. flee of tho Exhibition or tho ludusfry of all Nations in Tho -* nnm — /Tw.nl UmIaJm O.IIaJ fwtm T lw.. I VftiH.Vn.t. 11 UkV. .a nl .... M .* ... . . I tractors of experience, but themselves would never pretend to such ability. That tho ability of any twenty of the Rail Road Contractors in Georgia would not oxtend to the cash advanco of a million and a half of dollars, is no reproach to them. They expect to bo paid on monthly esti mates. Tho form of theso notes is in substance as follows: I promise to take stock to the amount of $1,000, and to pay for it when the Road is comple ted to Thomasville. Could such a noto be dis counted by any bank or broker in Wall-street 1 What would a man got for such a note 1 Tho money—when he gave the maker of it the stock it congratulations , ... Brc8on .. I —politicians.of every shado and comploxion found miLMMir viniMv if&uifiS «JdVrStism, ovSywly abloom® to this mongrel association. Their ob- SXh} f or te^pSSuSSSfldMceP loot was power and offico, and thoy cared nothing wurwy oi |iupu«r w ponstituto > or prmclplo. With a body thus composed, it can- Now, tho Southern Rights wing wiU constitute | not ^ a ^ Uer of much mrpriB0 thnt H aU Ul0 nblo8t at loast two-thirds of that moss ol vtrtuo ana pa- boiJt atntcsmon of tho party should bo sacrificed trioti8m.’’ Has tho Fanner nlroady forgotten its nnd sot aside, whilo some unknown, unoxpoctod; mu u.. I bitter denunciations of these menl It was but tho but thought to bo available individual, should bo y| other day that it stigmatised them tw renegades and ®is'lenownl 0 A gomfoman SSiSinaTJd and traitors, destitute ofovery looting ot ^^“n^Pa* | W as n0W aprominoitt candidate for the first offico Tho steamer Great Britain sailod from Liver- New-York,” No. 0 Charing Gross, London. He wlU state ' pool on tho til.t for Australia, fall ol pusiongolB, la thorn Ih. nature or tho phwara gtveu and tho oulhorllr ' nnd with a oorgo valnod at nearly £1,000,000 ator- conlhrrotl, aad will also explain the groat tndoromnhl. -fitoro had boon largo additional arrivals of gold AMMt.Uoo 10 wtu 0 corTMijond U Wltt| 4 ^tfn h lw! 0 ”t from Aastralia, nnd tfia total amonnt for tha laat IS SSCTjJT. ”?***■. ; “• months will roiolt *20,000,000. rnSjC “7 ““"S Pro T ta c<», tho Tho Dako of Hamilton died recently ot hla real- i Wb1B BDH Boacrally, who may de- donco. Blrotocoalrlbatotothn Exhibition. ,Atl inch coinina- triottom." Wo wonld soBBcat to oar worthy cotom-1 iiTho”worl3!'waa"anknowiTto, nTnmtomta’o”f The nows from Kranoo was nnlmportant. Tho OmUmm must bo addressed to “Tit. BsoaST.ov o, aororv not to over-act his part. Tho Soathcm the Amorlcanpooplo.nndwhosopnbllooorvlccsdid Princessi»aVasa had rolnrnod to Aaatrla, and it la tot Associ»Tto» roajn. EiniatTira or ins l« DD s H J5T, 0r him or hlsoaaso any not omitlo him to tho position. Mr. Stophons sappos^ that hor oontomplatod marriage with I trt or all Matiohi, Ns w.Yobk.” Tbs Association Is Rights pooplo will not ortcem him or mo oaaso any wou|J rth| d|,pOTgomont of Gon. Plorao. Louts Natoleon hod boon brokon off. now ready to receive applications, and l| Is desired that more for hla harry to do thorn honor. ■<"«!( “»“ r - As far os ho know, ho was o man of fair ability, a AFronch war atoamor bad captured throoRritlsh they ho sent to toimedlsMy. Iluo aotlco will be olxon. stand him. lawyer ol somo ominonco in his own State, and vosaols for fishing within threo miles of tho French hereafter, when the Building will bo ready for the recch- ww t» that T)nn Tnn« I that was all that could bo said of hints Ho had 1 C0 H?f* . . . . . . . I tlon of articles. Application far tho admission of Oh. FintTnEa rROMCtmi-ltjartotod^to^ | never given the coanl^ any, ovidonoo of the pas- | ^ Pho Aa^angovornmont waa nboat to opon a JoeUlo u , 0 KxIilblUon m„.t roproront lntolll B lbl, tbilT, All tho Gctioolo In Wataaw, Kalish and othor purpo^, and taint alro otato dUUnaly tbo cities of Rnaiinn Poland, have boon doeodon ao- — fc — —" • IAUVUI lilVGtl lltu I.UUIIIIJ ail7 viviuviisvu til aiiu (nre- Luna was tho editor of tho revolutionary journal session of thoso high qualities, or that long oxpo- latoly issued at Havana. Ho bad his printing of- rlonco in public affairs, which should ontitlo a man fico in the roar of a small sognr store, within fifty to bo placed in tho high and responsible offico of rtf .Isa naiaan n flire rnniflin fifinoml Tho I ChiefMaglstrato of this• groat Republic, lio had yanhi of tho palaco of the Captain General. Iho nothjng t ^ oxpocl from lho e , octlon of Gon . Piorco ; brothers of Sr. Luna woto arrested for having mu-1 except tho bringing into powor of a class of men mtions of war in thoir houses, when Don Jose whoso principles would bo hostilo to tho truein- •'’*•*• * ’ mlo. He feared tlmt tho advo- Lntervontion nnd Young America id tho country to war and doa- bannor of that party. thought it was timo for him to fly to tho United 1 torcata oi the Thoy mast advance, then, tho cash. Thoy^aro I Statos. Aoconlingly, ho took hla mail pmo to I p^ronw^dd lo“d te tho5onnt“ a t6 :* I pieces and packed it with his typo, and a portion ol J (juciiou, under the banner of that pa ’ his odition already worked off, into a coffin, which ****,„ was buried in a comotary outside tho walls of the j Mr. Stephens next gavo his reasons why ho city. He then took passage in thb Crescent City, could not support Gen. Scott, and proeooded: and arrived safely at Now-York. Under theso circumstances, Mr. Stephons thon „ —: :— mu. said—ho could not, and would not, support tho State of Apfairs ly Central America.— 1 ho nominees of either of thoso Conventions, nnd if no lato tronty mado by Mr. Webster and tho English other candidate had boon presented to tho pooplo Minister at Washington, having boon rojoctod by of Georgia, ho would not havo gone to the doIIb.— Nicaragua, the affaire of Control America are left Brt It tw«o known Mlthe> mwAim number or Square Feet, whether or Wall, Floor breoun- count of the prevalence of tho cholera. The panic ter required. Machinery VfiUbe oxldbitod ; In motion- stricken poople wero rushing to ehurehes and pin- tbeMotlvo Power to bo furnished by the Association— ces of pilgrimage, thereby spreading the disease.— and applications for the admission of Machinery, to bo Nearly 500 persons wero attacked at Warsaw on so oxblbltod, in addition to the general description and tnn* A ‘—i - a.-st. the 9tn nf August, nnd nearly 100 died. The difference botwoon Turkey and Austria re- iatlvo to tho Borolan qaoalion, 'was camming a tho roquUtilqn for space, must set forth the amount of Mottvo Power required. The Assodation deem U proper threatening aspect. As, notwllhatondlng tho mognltudo, of tho proposed Building, there must, necessarily, bo a limitation of space, tho Association reserves the right to modify or re- Joct applications, but, In so doing, will be governed by gcommercfal EntclUflcncr Savammh Exports—Sopk. 4. I Joct applications, but, In so doing, will be governed by Per stoMimhlp Florida, fur Now-York—SO bnlcs Cot- strict Impartiality, looking only to tho general objects in, p bnlos Wool, 10 bole. Moli, 7 hnlos Yoro.O) roll. 0 I Uio Untotprtro. Tho AuooloUon alto rooonu Iho Per s4hr. WoodbrL 101 half casks do., aud Nicaragua, the anrnre « xxomrat xunonca are rou , — a „d charica j.'Jonkjno, had hmnT presented to in a very unsettled state. San Juan del Norto is | tho j ndopon dont voters of tho State. To thattlckot far Havana—363 casks Rico, ri « ht of determining the longth of time, not to ex- u — J - 1 ccod In any case ono season, during which oblects . shall severally form part of tho Exhibition. Exhlbl- ’ tors are requested to designate an Agent, to whom b of Minnosota Tor- And the cost will be $1,649,000 beside tho iron, right of way, engineering, salaries and equipment. Collins and Alexander thon, according to Mr. Foot, aro to rely solely on, and to collect from tho Goorgia planters, over ono and a half million of dollars. But Mr. Scranton says there wero cash subscriptions at tho organization for $1,283,000. If ho was correctly informed, how comes it that President Foot seeks to raise tho iron out of tho Company’s sevon per cent bonds 1 Why does not tho Company tako that cash subscription pay for the iron! But it may bo said that it was tho Georgia plan ters who subscribod tho million and more reported •Tho Acts of the last session of tho Legislature not hav ing yet boon published, wo cannot o»y what further rights have becu granted. could bo discounted. Could money bo raised on them in any way 1 How are Collins Sc Alexan der to got them before they earn them I If Pres ident Foot’s statement on this point is correct, then Collins Sc Alexander will no longer bo viewed by the pooplo of Georgia as sensible and far-seeing No ono, until ho is convinced by tho exhibi tion of the contract, can believe that these gentle men have entered into such an arrangement as has been represented. Are tho planters of Georgia content to go on with no more real information than tho public now possesses ? They are safo enough by tbo condi tion in their notes, but do thoy not desire to know what prospect there 1b of getting tho Rond built 1 It is known that many planters have said, “Wall- street will tako care that tho road is built.” Tho President of tho Company says that the planters aro to pay for every tiling except tho iron. Is there ono planter who believes that a million and a half of conditional notes can bo procured, or that Col lins & Alexander could build 198 miles of Road, iron excepted, without cash 1 If there bo such a person, ho will have tbo opportunity of giving his belief and tho reasons for it. Theso opinions are not advanced with a view to oppose tho Brunswick Road for fear of injury to Sa vannah. Wo desire to ascertain tho truth in rela tion to tho subscriptions, and ty put tho peoplo of Georgia in proper enquiry. The subject will be further treated hereafter. Yellow Fever in Charleston. Our city has been filled with rumors, for tho laat two days, of the provaiouce, in Charleston, of yel low fever in a malignant form, and according to tho accounts, the mortality is already very great. Wo sincerely hope it may not be truo, yet, it has reached us in so many and such reliablo forms that wu cannot doubt that tho disease Has mado its ap- pearanco in that city. Tho papers, however, are perfectly muto on tho subject, whilo tho country is being filled by passen gers and others with what we believe to bo moat exaggerated accounts. Under such circumstances we think tho journals would be but serving the in terests of tho city by giving faithful daily reports of tho progress of tho aisoase. This, however, is a matter Tor tho exercise of tho discretion of tho au thorities. with which we havo nothing to do.—Au gusta Chronicle It Sentinel of Tuesday, Wo havo for several days past been in possession of the fact that there waa yellow fever in Charles ton, but we have not raontionod it, lest an improper motive might be attributed to us. A resident of | that city assured us last week that a young man on acquaintance of his, had died of it, and that many ns fifteen cases wero reported to have exis ted on Tuesday last. This may bo an exaggera tion, but that there havo been a number of cases of | yellow fover in Charleston, and that it is thereat this time, information from various sources leaves us no room to doubt. The Catholic Miscellany | of Saturday, published there, contains obituary no tices of fivo who died of yellow fever, and four who died of stranger’s or country fover, which is under stood to bo tho samo thing—all within a Week. It should be romombered that tho Miscellany publish es obituaries of Catholics only. The FresheL river opposite tho town presented a singu- lar spectacle on Friday afternoon and Saturday. The variety of objects indicating the approach of the freshet was curious—such as trunks of trees, branches, planks, timber, fenco rails, rafts of cane reeds, tufts of grass, etc., etc. During about half tho time, whilo the tide was coming in, tho resist ance of tho descending flood to tbo tidal wave caused all theso floating objects to remain porfectly stationary. We learn tiiat tho plantations of Messrs. Cuts. holm, Pritchard, Berrien, Winkler, and Cuyler, were overflowed yesterday. In somo of theso coses, however, the water had boon admitted to save tho embankments from rupture, though, in at least- one instance, the stop was subsequently regretted, as it might be unnecessary. The result will proba bly bo known to-day, as tho water undoubted at tained to its greatest height last evening. Tho wind blew all day yesterday from tho North East —a most unfavorable circumstance. Locomotives for the Central Rail Road. We aro pleased to obsorvo that tho Central Road has adopted the plan of drawing their passenger trains by lighter locomotives than somo of thoso hitherto used. Tho “ Clintonand “ Spartaf’ aro machines of this class—weighing only about twelve tons each. Tho former is already doing good ser vice on tho road. Tho latter has just arrived here from tho manufactory of Messrs. Rogers, Ketciium Sc Grosvenor Such machines os thoso aro am ply adequate to perform the scrvico for light pas senger trains, and will save a good deal of woar and tear to tho road. Wo havo often been surprised to see engines weighing from 17 to 20 tons appoint ed to do this light work. It is like appointing a giant to a task which a common-sized man can do just as well. Speaking of Engines, tho Central Rail Road is soon ro recoivo ono which will bo quite a curiosity. It is called tho " Spring Hill,”—coat, with tender attached, about $3,000. Weight about four tons. It will be permanently stationed at tho depot hero, for tho purposo oi pushing about thoso loaded cars which aro now hauled so slowly and laboriously by tho hands about tho depot. For this object, it will bo a most valuable servant, saving both time and exponso, Arrival op the State op Georgia.—The steam ship Stale of Georgia, Capt. Walton, arrived here on Saturday morning, in 61 hours from Philadel phia, with 63 passongors and a full freight. On tho Sndjinst., at 6 o’clock, P. M., off Hatteras, passed tho steamship James Adger from Charleston for Now-York. Wo nro indebted to Capt. Walton and Mr. G. J. Jones, purser, for lato Philadelphia papers, ■ Among tbo list of passengers, wo notico the names of tho Hon. R. ,M. Chalrton and the Hon. J. W. Jackson of this city. Tho steamship Florida, CapL Woodiiull, loit her wharf, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, for Now-York, with 46 passengers. Wo learn that Mr. John Brady was seriously i injured on Saturday by tho falling of a part of tho wail of tho building burnt in tbo Control Railroad | Depot. CUAKLKflTON EXPORTS—I KPT. 3. Havana,—Schr. F. P. Alston—350 tierces Rice. , . BALTIMORK.-Steara propeller Palmetto—381 bales their contributions shall be delivered when withdrawn Upland CoUou, and 4 pltg.. Mdio. from tho Exhibition. Prtre. for excoltonco In tho T.,|. Llvorpoolt August 20.—Cotton,—Meeara. J ouadopartmeHUofthoExhlbltlons,*!!! bo awarded under Ilia direction of Cpablo nod Eminent Famous With Cotton became very animated Immediately after uie do-1 .1,1..i.t„ mi ,ni ii»,.11.11 porture of ilm Asia-tho transactions of the day amount- tills statement the Directors solicit the cooperation or the Ing to 30,000 bales at an advanco of onomuurtor of n productive Intellect and Industry of their owh and S on tho lower qualities, to which the demand was O thor countries. pnlly confined till the arrival of Urn Arctic on tho THEODORE SEDQWICK, President «. — - *•— *- Wm. Wurttkn, Secretary. Bionuiir at an auvnneo 01 limy one-eigiun 01 a penny per 1 T.tw»wn«ro-ni K,tCrr0 V« 1 tho Mosquito King, but actually u Britiah Provinco. I wfsh“<ri to‘do him honor!** HraYludcrio th7 rtoto I Ktlw of Alvrrd Pell, ’ Pmup Burrowss, ‘ Tho citizens held a mass meeting, with a view of of things in tho country, when Mr. Wobater mado niiions are ns fallows t q it° all under a species of quasi independent government, I he should givo a cordial and wiiling support. Up- composcd of a council—threo Judges, Mayor and j on tho character and services of theso mon 4 Vail* fer nnd not'Worn It U nhsurd to sav thev I rrua u.iuvr u n.uu u, u..-■ Mf< Wobgtor WM identified With tho pasengO of i/kl’m ™ Barchy. Tho head was the British Consul Gon- t ho Compromise. Ho was ono of thoso gontfemon inst tho oral, assisted by the Vico Consul and City Council , elected by tho peoplo,but usually at tho suggestion 1 prejudices . - — 1*. r' -.1 t» „„~i no iu, beon sacnficod by tho North, and for this, os a of tho Consul Gcnoral. It was nominally under Bouthorn mnn and an Amorican, he, Mr. Stephens, at tho North, who stood up for tho right agait prejudices of his own section. For tilts ho had making application to Nicnrngua for tho privilege his great 7th of March epoech. There wrm no I Sir orinujBHjFair Uptand Od, Fair Mobile od, I SSSKr “sMtSSu - I —i tbo North upon tho Wilmot Middling 5 7.16@5jjti, Inferior and Ordinary 4@4J<d. auu 23 ' that spoech was mado. Ho read 11,0 “ ,c8 r ° r tbo week ending this evening reached B . of organizing under their Government. This movement alarmed tbs authorities, and Mr. Green, the Consul Gcnoral, who is to all intents and pur poses tho Mosquito King, issued a call for a Con vention to cnablo tho citizens to framo a Govern- genoral yielding! f iroviso until that ___ rom tho Congressional Globe, Mr. Webster’s vote ainBt tho Wilmot Proviso, when it was offered by . jward, to tho territorial bills, when even Douglass had voted for It. Ho read also Mr. Webster’s voto . n .. . ... * * rm. r* i on Mr. Soulo’s amendmoont, in these words: “And mont after their own will and plonauro. Tho Con- whon tho mld torr ltory, or aiy portion ol tho samo, vontion mot, and authorized tho election and for- shall bo admitted as a State, it shall ho received motion of tho present Government. into the Union, with or without slavory, ns thoir It is assorted, that in despito of tho Cuvtoh and c ?™ tilu ‘ ilm Pretwribo at tho timo of thoir ad- BaLWEO treaty, tho Britiah etlll havo tho right, and m ^“ n ; his Mr. Wobator had voted, will continuo to protect tho Mosquito King. Tho 1 and upon tho adoption of that amendment tho State of Nicaragua has convened hor Legislature, great principle of tho Compromise waa carried, and and will annul, it is said, tho Atlantis nnd Pnciflo from that day to thifc Mr. Wobator had tnkon no Caoal con,roe, ineludingtho tran.itrecto Th. SSMSKfcjfe »Su P c"t^ B lilf' 0 « allegation is tlmt tho company has forfeited its B tor, on that and othor important occasions, and Alkxanokk H. Milton, Jr. Charles W. Foster, » a Theodore Bedhwiox. mill 4raos 81,830 halts, of which speculators took 30,760 bales, and exporters 10,090 bales. The American descriptions sold consist of 43.000 bales New-Orleans, 19,000 Uplands and 16,000 Mobllo. ToKlay, (Friday,) the business Is esti mated at 8,000 bales, or which 3,000 were on speculation. The stock of cotton at Liverpool is called 001,000 bnlos, of which 503,000 are American—against 007,000 at this period last rear, 484,000 being American London Markets.—Daring Brothers’ Circular of Aug. 30 contains tho fallowing :— Rice.—The speculative demand hat subsldod, and sales la small quantities aro now only practicable at 3d To Durien $3 00 I Picolata. @0d reduction. 1 ‘ **— * *•* 1 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FOR FALATKA. BAST FLORIDA. VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYSl JACK SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK & PICOLATA. Leaves Tuesday, Sept. 1th, at 10 A. M. Tho superior steam-packol WM. UA8- TON, Copt. T. E. Shaw, will leave Tuesday Mornino at 10 o’clock, and will continue to leave every Tuesday. Tho rates of Passage by this Boat are as follows: .$8 00 PASSENGERS. charter; all persons will thon bo permitted to navi gate the river and lake by steam. Acquisition of the Sandwich Islands.—Tho N. Y. Times favors tho acquisition of the Sandwich Islands by tbo United Stales. Tho projoct, it thinks, is surrounded with but fow difficulties. Kamchameha, tho King himself, is willing, and that the “purchase” will entail any slavery embar rassments upon us. Wiiat Guano is made of.—As Guano is getting to bo ono of tho voxed questions of tho day, tho fol lowing analysis of outer Lobos Guano, rocontly mado in London, has an interest, particularly to tho agriculturist: Salt Ammonia...... 74 parts. Animal organio matter. 84 do Sulpbute of Muriate of Potash nnd Soda,.124 do PhoBphato of Lime and of Magnesia,.. .52 do Sand 18 do Water moisture 114 do Liedig says that ono pound of Guano imported concluded by recommending him and Mr. Jenkins to thoso who hoard him, for thoir suffrages. Gold from Australia.—Accounts by tho Amer ica state that tho steamer Magdalena had airivod at Southampton, from tho West Indies, with eleven hundred thousand pounds of gold. f t _ Advices from Australia to tho middlo of May there is, in tho opinion of the Vimtx, no likelihood I 1m1 represent tho yield of gold ns being immenso, and far oxcooding that of California. Tho receipts within tho post twelvo months aro said to havo amounted to twenty millions. Benj. R. Bythewood has boon re-appointed Col lector of Customs at Beaufort, S. C. Whig Nominations.—Tho Whig Stato Conven tion of Massachusetts haB nominated lion. J. W Clifford for Governor, mid Hon. Elisha Hunt ington for Liout. Governor. Mr. Winturoi* was choson ono oi the doctors for tho Stato at largo.— Resolutions wore adopted applnuding Fillmore’s administration, and declaring that as Gon. Scott was fairly nominated, tho Whig party woro bound into a country, is equal in valuo to eight pounds of to Bustain him. wheat, or twelvo and a half cents. It was stated a In Now-Hampshiro, tho Whigs havo nominated day or two since, that ton tons of Guano ot $30 por Hon. James Bell for Governor, ton, was worth to tho farmer $600 not profit. Hou R M Charlton, Indy and child. Mr W M Davldsou aud lady, Cupt A J Dickinson and lady, Mr A P Powers, lady and two servants, Mr R Mayor, lady, four children and two servants, Mr E H Platt and lady, Mrs Atkins, Mrs Moore, Miss Dickinson, Miss Charlton. Miss Irwtn, Miss McVVilllams, Miss Platt, Miss Julia PlatLllon Jos W Jackson, Rev Thos Rambault, Messrs WHoyl,Jr.P M Russell, Chas Ellsworth, Jos Campbell, II Graft, Mc Laughlin, Chns Stuart, J 51K Gary, J II Key, A D Kelly, M II Scott, IIO Wooteu, J O Hodges, J E Gaudry, Jno F j Gullmartin, and sovouteon steerage. / Per stonm-shlp Florida, for New-York; (sailed on Saturday)—Mrs 8 Cohen, child and nurse, hilts Miss S J Solomoi Dr DO Ambler, J B Sharpe, Slaster Jaqucs, Master Cohen, and ten steerage. Por stoarn-pneket Motnmorn, from Charleston—Mrs O Toller, Miss Postoll, bliss Harris, Messrs W T Ferris, F Wilburn. J E Godfrey, D Hardee, J M nostick, W J Mn- glll, J F Hennery, Thomas, 11 Collins. L A Churchill, 3 Darby, J VV Ensign, W Morgan, A Walker, S N Uoldt, and four deck. Por stcam.pi grlel, Miss Clnj. , , M Huson, lady null child, D D C Muter, G W Ross, _ Petty, J blcNob, G W blorral, NII Wilson, W F Lnnner- inati, A blorrnll, F it blarys 4 50 I Point ko... incksonvlllo 0 00 I Block Crook 8 00 For freight or passage, apply ou board at Charleston Stonm-Packot Wnnrf, or to OLAOUORS A CUNNINGHAM, Agents. NEW-YORK. FOR NEW-YORK.-Nkw Line.—The regular :packet brig MACON, Copt. Watkins, will meet . wiui quick dispatch for tho nbovo port. For freight or. possago, apply to the Captain on board, at Mongln’a . wharf, or to aoptO HENRY K. WASHBURN, Agent. BALTIMUUE. FOR BALTIMORE—Rboular Line.—The M superlor schooner BUSAN, R. Foxwell, master, meet with dispatch aa above. For freight or paa- Insane Asylum in the District of Columbia. Tho sura of $100,000 has booh inserted in the civil appropriation bill passed by Congress, for the pur chase of a alto containing not less than ten nor more than fifteen acres of land, in tho neighborhood The Independent Union Ticket.—Tho Knox- villo (Tonn.) Whig has hoisted tho Webster and Jenkins banner, and recommonds tho formation of | an electoral ticket for thoir support immediately. moil o 'Sailing of the Canada.—Tho British of Washington, and for tho erection, furnishing and I steam-ship Canada, sailed from Boston on Wed- fitting up an asylum for tho insane of tho District of I nesday with $170,000 In gold for Liverpool via Columbia, and of the Army and Navy of tho Uni-1 Halifax. tod States. Postmistresses.—Thoro are in tho U. States olghty-ono women holding tho offico of postmas ter (1) thirty-ono of whom aro in Pennsylvania. Somo of theso are important offices. Pehnsylvaku Coal Trade.-The, PottAvillo I «-ty bo , s<> * “ “?» Minn-. Journal .ay.: -In two woeko honco, tho “ nl <°' Thank. S mn B ,both for tho adjournment and demand will ba greater than tho ability to supply. I -“obrioty °f mom ors. Adjournment of Congress—All Sober.—It is known that Congress adjourned Tuesday last. A Washington lotter writer states that members woro generally sober on tbo occasion. We respectfully suggest to tho public authorities throughout tho n-packet Calhoun, from Charleston—Mias Le- Clayton, Dr D D llncot, Messrs W C Dana, P lady and child, D D O btuler, G W Ross, U Nob,G Wblorral, NII Wilson, WFLi inn, a oiorndi, blaster Bradley. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Palatka, . Mlsa lllbard, Uuv G L Jones, Dr JW Russell, Messrs II S Bcobln. Thos Moore, L C Ambler, O Clinton, A J Bus- | sent,E M Moore, TJ Parrayeux, A Campbell, It LOriue, blaster lllbard and ono deck. Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, from Charleston, | fee.—Mr F Tulblnl, and two deck. Siatfnr XitteUfacncc. POUT OP SAVANNAH, SEPTEMBER 0, 1863. Sun Risks,,,5.38|Buh 8kts,..0.18|Hiou Watkh,.11,44 ARRIVED. Steam-ship State of Georgia, Walton, Philadelphia, 01 hours, to Padelford, Fay tc Co. Mdse, to Boston & Gunby, Brigham, Kelly & (Jo, OE Barrio, Geo Bankman, I U Cranston, Cowdcry & Welles, J B Cubbodgo, J Doyle, A Dolbanco, Einstein tc Eckmnn, R Flanagan, Franklin tc Brantley, James ilaupt, W B Hall, C Uartrldge, O Johnson be Co, Geo Johnston, President, W W Lincoln. Jos Llppman, Lyon tc Rood, S M Laffitonu, T R Mills, F bags Prime -. bbfs. Noa. I and 3. Mackerel. .30 half do. No. Ido. 40 bbls. Stewart’s crushed and powdered Sugar. SO quarter casks white wino Vinegar, 500 roam* Wrapping paper, assorted. 75 packages Hyson aud Green Tea, selected. 80 boxes 0s and 8s Bedell’s patent Tallow Candles. 100 bbls. E. Pholps* Gin. 40 do. P. and II. Connecticut River do. S5 do. Domestic Brandy. 10 do. high proof Whlte|Whiskey. 1 Puncheon old Jamaica Rum. 1 do. old St. Croix do. 1 do.old Scotch Whiskey. Landing and far sale by SCRANTO; sopt 0 TON, JOHNSTON tc CO. /Thor! Our operators, therefore, must bo careful and nut Previous to tho adjournment, tho Prosldont sont . , is, F R Mayer, A A Solomons, J A blayer, J Rosonband, J II Strous, Unbun tc Wbltohead, J Schel, Versllllo tc Butler, F T Willis, EF Wood. Col W T Williams, P Wlltborger, ; W P Vonge, and T 8 Wayne. 2d lust,, 5 o’clock P. M., off Hatteras, passed stcum-shlp James Adger, from Charleston. Barque Toxas, Hall, New-York, to Brighnm, Kelly tc Co. bldxoro to Alkla tc Bums, Andersona tc Co, 8 E llothwoll tc Co, J 11 tc T Bishop, Brigham, Kelly tc Co, *- —*- Coffins*. Bulkley, 0 Boll much coal ahead, aa tho priao mart advance aa 0 ““f* 0 “ th8 ,0 i " roml . I nnrtnnt mutton, in ortnnootlnn with tho nithlin tho demand increase., particularly aa tho production Variant matters In oanaaction with tho pub ic in this roBionia limited to about tho present week- ‘ho.r attendance on the Bt ly average, owing to tho want of colliery improve- September,,and requesting Ihom to moot. In apeeinl menu and lho seareity of minora-whilo in u,„ ««ion, at 13 o'oloek on that day. Bentdea nomi- othor regions tho .apply is limited for the went of ““i 0 "”- hk PrebBbiyhs. other eommonlentions to transporting facilities. The supply of coni from h ,oko ,0 h “ bo ^- Probably have seme the Lehigh region deducting the two day. fot communlcaUon to malte in regsri to affairs, which the shipmenu are mado op ahead of last , of ,he “ c “ ° r ^‘ bo S f T^V° “ d ° P " h<> year’s report, is about the ssms as isstyssr. The blowing rsKdoUeo, offered by Mr. James, to wit: Delaware and Hadron Company, and the Pennsyl- vanta Company, will not increase, wo learn, ovor tempore, who shall bo empowered to sit during tho 100,000 tons thb year. Tho increaso in this region, reccre, at such times and places as thoy may doom so far, is 93,371 tons. This makes but a small in- nocostary, nnd to oxamino, under oath, Buch parsons eraaro, so far net exceeding 150,000 tons from all tho regions, against an increase of upward of 000,. diz0 int0 lho Unllcd BUltraj ^ ilh , vi , w of 000 tons to samo period laBt year. The Delaware taining whether any and what frauds havo beon and Hudson Company, wo learn, havo sold every committed or practised against tho revenuo law* of ton of coal they can deliver this year, so that they “} a United States; and that said commitloo make ere cot of the market. The Pennsylvania Cost o|*C?n°g^ P roM0<l, "S a durl “* lb » Company havo slse sold all their prepared coal, T)l0 com ^j„ co we ,„ b „ b ,„ ot , nd co „. end have only a small portion of lump for solo, of Biat of Mrasn ,. j 4MB| Dawkjm Shields, Bmomr 1 this year’s supply.” All tho evidences of tho coal and Bell. trado augur a limited supply of coal. Consequent- J ’ ly, thoro will bo no lulling off in prices, nnd tho Light House Gone.—Wo loam from tho Now- soonor winter supplies aro laid In, probably, tho Orleans Picayune that tho light house on Chando- belter.” | lear Islands was destroyed during tho recent galo. T VV CuBkom Crone tc Holcombe, Collins tc Bulkley, C II Compfiolu, G bl Conn, Claghnrn tc Cunningham, J V Connerat, J II Carter, Cowdery tc Wells, W bf David son, J G Falllgant, Franklin * Brantly, W W Garrard, Guns tc Rosonburg, 8 Goodall, Hone & Connery, J Jones, G H Johnston, EE Ktnchly 5c Co, L * M LIHIoutlial, H Lath- rop tc Co, Lyon * Reed, T W McArthur, McMahon tc Doyle, D Mallelt & Co, W II ** _ .. „ May*Co, J J Maurice, I Morse * Nlcliols, T R Mills, Novltt, Lathrop fc Btebblns, J 8 Hodges. J Sullivan, A A Solomons * Co, Smith * Lathrop, J OThornton, Webster * Palmes, R1) Walker, I W P Yonge, T S Wayne. Brig Macon, Watkins, New-York, to II K Washburn, Agent. Mdzc., to N Crnger, TS Wayne, T It Mills, G It Johnston, C Hartrldgo,Wells, Cowdery * Co, Webster & Palmes, W P Yonge, Morse * Nichols, McMahon* Doyle, I W Morrell * Co, Andcrsons * Go, Washburn, Wilder * Co, Brighnm, Kelly * Co, A Iiaywood, bl Prcndergssl * Co, J Sullivan, J Carrulhcrs, VV Warner, A Delbancc, II Cnrter, T M Turner & Co, Claghorn * Cunningham, D O’Conner, Collins & Bnlkley, P Wlll- irger * Son, J M Cooper * Co, J V Connerat * Co, G lUor. J J Maurice. H Morse, Piorson, Holdt * Co, W ..fllo, J “ ’ 1$cnr. , Brundnge. bldze M to WilllB * Drunnnge, B Harris * Co, T 8 Wayne, G II Johnston, 8crauton, Johnston fclCo, Crauo & Holcombe, J E Cady * Co,L * M LlllcnthnJ, 11 F Waring, and order. Schr. Urania, Drlnkwater, New-York, to Willis * Brundnge. Mdze., to Willis * Brundnge, bl J Reilly, W bl Davidson, Crano* Holcombe, IW Morrell * Co, Lyr S UNDRIES.—150 boxes Soap, various brands. 50 bbls. Dish Potatoes. 40 bbls. llirum Smith's Flour. 30 bags Black Pepper. 100 kegs Gun and Ride Powder. 50 hi casks Sherry, Madeira, and TcnerilTo Wine. Received and for sale by septO McMAHON fc DOYLE. S UGAR.—50 hhds. Fair and Choice Porto Rico Sugar. 50 bbls. Refined do. 50 do. Crushed nnd Powdered do. Just received and far sale by sept 0 McMAHON fc DOYLE. rpEA.—JU0 tfjwdtfcbesta Hyson Tea. " JL 50X do. Black do. Just received and far sale by septO McMAHON fc-DOYLE. IM8II.—25 boxes Codfish—a choice article. ' JD Nos. 1. S nnd 3 Mackerel, In bbls. and H bbls. Just received and far sale by ■ - septO McMAHON fc DOYLE. tjWftyMyWgi' I Oftft DOXES TOnAOCO.’JiiSlrf kinds. 1 200 s "r- nillmr s r, r - 100 bbls. Refined do. ' 75 do. Crushed and Powdered do. 35 boxes Loaf do. 300 bags Bio UoJJba SOU do. Porto IUco and BL Domingo Coffee. 75 do. Java do. 150 X and if chests Hyson Ton. 40 if do. Black do. 130 boxes Soap. 100 do. Mustard, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger. 80 bbls. Butter, Soda, and Sugar UlsoulL 30 X do. do. do. do. do.. 120 M Bognrs. nssorted kinds. 30 bngs Black Popper. 250 bbls. Now-Orluons Whiskey. 100 do. Whlto do. 50 do. blonongabela do. SO do. Old Bourbon do. 140 do. E. Phelps’ Gin. CO do. Best P. fc JI. ayo OJn. 0 pipes Holland do. 50 V casks Sherry, Madeira, fc Tencriffo Wine. GO baskets Champagne do. 40 bbls. American Brandy. 25 X cuke do. . 10 x do, Cognac Brandy.) In Custom House SO X plpos do. l Store. 150 kegs Gun and Rifle Powilor. 500 bags Drop and Buck shot With a compote assortment of Grocories. For sole on favorable terms by sept 4 WEBSTER fc PALMES. JOHN J. BYBDi AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, . Auguito, Georgia. Doll, 8 E BoUiwoll fc Co, and ordor. The New-York Crystal Palace, in which tho 5Lives Lost.—Tho-Mobilo Advertiser of Sunday American exhibition of tho industiy of ali Nations says: is to tako placo, as wo loam from tho Now-York “Wo loam by tho captain of a fishing emnek,who Courier bt Enquirer,is to be opened to tho public 8ninck 5 ■ i> . 1QI . 0 . . i r .i_ | with tnoir crows woro lost between Doc Ilivor and in May, 1853. Tho ground was broken for tho Dauphin Island during tho Jato galo. Tho number foundation on Wednesday, and tho building will bo of lives lost with them is supposed to bo from 15 to pushed vigorously. Tho plan adopted is that fur* 20 ” nishod by Messrs. Caiistensen and Gildemeisteb, G. P. R. James, Esq., tho celebrated English tho former of whom is tho architect of tho Tivoli novelist, has boon appointed by tho British Govorn- andtho Casino of Copoqbngon; tho latter has,somo mo nt as Consul to her Britannic Majesty at Nor- ycars since, achieved in Now-York an honorablo I folk, Virginia, in tho placo of Mr. Waring, do- roputatton in his profession. Tho form of tho build-1 coasod. ing is to bo that of the Greek cross, with a domo Mexico and the United States.- Tehuantepec ovor tho intersection of tho limbs, which aro each Affair.—Mr. Mason, from tho Committeo on Fo- throo hundred and sixty foot long, and ono hundred reign Relations, in tho United States Senate, to and forty-nino feet broad. Tho domo is to bo ono which had boon referred tho correspondence bo- hundred anti thirty foot in hofght. Tho limbs of tho twcon this government and that of Moxico, in re cross aro connected by wide,opon passages, twenty lotion to tho right of way across tho Isthmus of five foot in height, which make tho actual ground Tehuantepec, on Monday mado a long report, floor of an octagon shape, and give a total of ono concluding with tho following resolutions, which hundred nnd cloven thousand square foot of disposa- wore ordered to bo printod: bio spoco upon this door, whilo tho Bollorioo contain Hcobtd, A. tho judnmont of tho Bomtlo, thnt, sixty-two thousand. It is difficult to doscribo such 1 in tho present posture of tho question on tho grant a building so that tho roador unlearned in architec tural terms will obtain a just idea ofitsappoaranco; but tho effect of tho plan is more that of a glass ca- thodral than anything else wo can compare it to— savo that tho dome and plnnaclesaro surmounted with flags instead of crosses and statues of saints.— Tho building itself will bo s groat attraction. Liabilities of Telegraphing.—'Tho last Logis- Cunninghnm, T W Coskcry, Crane fc Holcombe, 8 L Dowell, L N Falllgant, A Fawcett fc Co, A Haywood, O Hartrldgo, It Habersham tc 8on. G'il|Ji>hnston, J Jones, J D Jesse, bl Lur burrow, TR Mills, J Murchison, A F Mira, J J Maurice, T It Mills, Rowland fc Co. A A Solo- ■iiuiiaa. uo, wusuuuni, miuuru vu, Yonge, Brigham, Kelly tc Co, and orth U. S.M. steam-packet Motnmora. Peek, Charleston, to S. M.Lnfflloau, fildzo., to TSWr—“ * ” W P Rowland. U. S, bl. slenm-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to S. M. Laffitonu. bldzo., to 8 M Laffiltoau, T S Wayue, Caldwells, Blakely* Co, A Haywood, Brigham, Kelly fc Co, and ardor. 8toi acquaintance, well-known business habits; and fl tiles far fire-proof storage. &c^ will attract the favorable notice of merchnnts nnd others. Hols permitted to refer to tho following gentlemen: Savannah—Anthony Porter, Proa’L State Bank, Chas. H.Cumpfleld,Esq-H.J. Gilbert.. . .... ' Charleston—Chas. Edmondston.Pree’L — Insur ance Office, Burckmnyer & Moffett. O. W. Williams, Esq. New York—Haggerty, Green fc Co., 120 Westart. Augusta—Dr. G. M. Now ton, Pros’L Br. Bank, II. W. aura, u - ninunce, a nmuu, iwitmuuocKM. j* /a ooiir- , AUGUSTA—Dr. G. bl. NOWlon, ITCS't. Hr. llttnE, II. W. monsfc Co, Washburn, Wilder* Co, TS Wayne, W P nisloy, Force, Conley & Co., John C. Carmichael, J. R V finin'. Ilrlx/hnin. Knllw At l3o. it nil nnUir. I l ’l(rfgfgy t ' " m Ol Jtlly IB WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, JI/jJCUJY, GEORGIA, rMIE fifteenth annual term of tills Institution will open >wlug T on the 1st Monday In October, with the .foUowlug faculty. • Rov. E. 11. MYERS, A. M„ Pros, nnd P of. of English Ktenm-puekot Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston,via I _ Llt ^ nl T ur S , .„™„ . ,, Phiin«.r,h» IJeaufort, &c., to S. bl. Laffitonu. bldxo, to B M Loffl- j, Ji. Bin riot. Natural Sclenco. .Prof. Mathematics. BR, Prof. Music. ■ n•.X wiW 1 r*ForLVr"lTDomitfluhL IW I SlaaP. R. GUTTENBERGER, Assistant In Music. L Do, Boston fcOtmby. Miss 8. L.T1LDON, Instructress in Omninontal Branches — ’ u ip I nml FrnnrJl. in tho present posture oi the of a right of way through t at tho Isthmus oi Tchunnt tho question on tho grunt -fii-rJI* ffi 0 territory of Moxico n v Lchunntopoc, conocdod by thnt Ropublio to ono oi its citizens, nnd now tho propor- ty of citizens of tho United States, ns tho Bamo is presented by tho correspondence nnd documents nc- companylng tho message of tbo President ol tho Uuitcd States of tho 27th July, 1852, it is not com patible with tho dignity of this Government to pro- U. S. M. stcain-pnckol Win. Gaston, 8!irw, Palatka, Kov. O. SMITH, A. M^, to Claghorn & Cunningham. 4 bales Hen Islnud Cot-1 Mr. 1^. u. Hr,}J£.?J r \.hvrJr, ton, nnd bldze^ to Smith & For Morrell fc Co, Andcrsons fc Co, Boston & Gunby, | Steamer II. L. Cook, Prusior, Augusta, E. F. Kinchloy fc Co, I Steamer Chatham, Pordue, Augusta, with boats 2 and 17 to G.il. Johnston. CLEARED. [ Stenm-slti^ Florida, Woodhull, Now-York—Padolford, Schr. Woodbridgc, Bradford, Havana—Brigham, Kolly . . fc Co. rnilB Propriotors having to acknowledge tho unqhall- U. S. bl. steum-packot Calhoun, Borden, Charleston—S. X flod approval and tho goneral adoption of this wuice *’ * — in every quarter of the globe, doom It noodfal to state I and Frendi. . ■, blr.nnd Mrs, R, B. CLAYTON, Steward’s Department. Thoso wishing Information ns to clinrgct, courso or Study, fcc., fc cl, may obtain it by applying to the Presi dent, Macon, Go. O. L. SMITH. 1 Macon, August 11th, 1853. m4w «igSq_ LEA fc PEURlN-o ; f. WOBOENTEB8IIIUE, SAUCE. M. LafilteaU. I III vivriutuuwr u. iiib Q.xxuxx, wiwu.u rr^ Steam-packot Wclnkn, King, I’olatka, fcc^-8. M.Laf | umt lUjiuporior quiffiUos reusing uulvorsal demand,have flUjttU * WENT TO SEA. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Now-York. DEPARTED. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. MEMORANDA. British ship Samuel, far this port, sailed from New- of Messrs. John Duncan In every quarter of the globe, dee that Its superior qualities causing universal aomnuo,ii»^ given riso to numerous Imitations; but- In the United Slates this hna boon carried to the oxtont of'making use of our names, nnd copying our labels, wrappers and eopr soles, for which offence parties In Now York are. now utidor bonds awaiting thoir trial. In order, therefore, to enable purchasers to avoid tmUatfont, wfl. hereby pro notice that we continuo to consign our Sauce to the cam -f «Uta making roiegroph companioi I tablo for errors in dispatches, cither in i<*o, not inconsistent with tho^ demands made by pm-1 ^ " c,rad .“ N " w : rHSH its transmission to its destination, both in and out _ Third: That tho Governmont 1 grant, of the Unitod of tho Stato. In coro.of ttnroorooablo <!oloy__to n the 1st InstauL Schooner Plandome, Brown, for this port, cloarod at New-York on the 1st InstanL . , ., Schooner Tnnnor, Bosston, far this port, cleared nl Philadelphia on the 1st InstanL .Schooner H. N.GambrilL Whlto, from this port, nr- 12d InstanL 1 tonn. cnloulilod .10........ „ „„. Worcoster, Eng. July 10,1B51. m—ly . »ug 88 UTTER,—Choice Butter, nnd Chi iooj.lgn.nont b, .ookljr rtoggjj .n df B 1 received’ oh M trnnamit or dolivor. offootlng tbo volno of Uto din- patch, Uto wholo amount paid shall bo rofundod.— Mexico, within a reasonable timo, fail to roconsl- Damages for falsifying a despatch, from twenty to dor hor position concerning said grant, it will thon ono hundred dollars. Operator., ncont., dork, end >“• ,b ? “ f ,' bi », Go^romont to rovlow nil other officer., ! nlro hold HoHo fnron, ftlud tnoflufo conunittcd or attempted by moans of tho telegraph. | country and tho rights of its citizens. rived at New-York on tho ... - • ■ , ■ , | CS, Sjrsftijga, ,or ,c - n ’ ctoa, “ 1 . sept 4- r J« vtril. !5,rxk' l, irvVdi.“rM r ™m l ?frw.| pHnUVlAN QUANO.-Ten ton. of thb e.lobrntod Mltclu York; Foster, Philadelphia. ~soi)t4~~Imo : BUNK Ell fc OQDI ClX stesSlpa"'Palmetto, Jacltton, Baltimore; City of I XT EW FLOUR.—Hiram emllh’a Flour, from now Norfolk, Post, NowrYork; schr. T. P. Alston, NeUon, 11a-1 IN ^Whcat, Just received, and OODRICH.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, September 06, 1852, Image 2