Newspaper Page Text
Ti W. AtiBXAWDEB, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
I'.nrMlnrW.WywMT M,.—.tn Ammm.
Whig Tickets.
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Humehnutti.
, FOR VICE I-RESIDENT!
CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia.
• 1 ELECTORS TOR THE STATE AT LARGE i
Ht H. GUMMING, of Rlchra’d | ED. Y. 1ULL, of Troup,
ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS ^
. 1*1—Hamiltoh W.SUi
ilURK.
. fid-Wm M. Bxown.
3d—Wash t koto n Po*.
4th—Blount 0. Psrrill.
5 th—Warrin Aiken.
nth—Y. L. G. Harris.
7lh—dons J. FlOTB.
8 th—Pm up S.Lkmlk,
FOR PRESIDENT t
' WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jeney.
FOR vice president:
WILLUH A. GRAHAM, of North Carolina.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE J
\VM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CltAWFOKD,of Early
ELECTORS FOR TIIE DISTRICTS:
1st—Gro. W. Waltbour, 15th—Turner II. Tripps.
ad—Lott Warrrn. 16th—Ira B. Dupres.
3d—Rost. V. IIardekan. 7th-«.G. Foster.
4th—Eobt. VV. Sums. 18th—Gro. Evans.
Tho Whig Platform.
1. Tho Government oflho United 8tatos Is of n 11ml-
tod character,, and it ls,confinod to tho oxorelsoor pow
ers expressly granted by tho Constitution, and such as
may bo necessary and proper for carrying tho granted
powers Into full execution, and that all powers not thus
grunted or necessarily Implied, are expressly reserrod to
tho States respectively and to Iho people.
2. Tho State Gorcrnmonta should bo held socure in
tholr reserved rights, and the Genoral Government sus
tained in Its constitutional powers, and tho Union
“d bo revered and watched over as “the Palladium of
. should bo revered and
our liberties.”
! 3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, en-
lists our warmest sympathy, wo shall adhere to the doc-
trinesoTUio Patherofhls Country, as announced in his
w—..ji Address, of keeping ourselves free from all en-
.g Alliances with foreign countries, and of never
sour own to stand upon foreign ground. That
Non as a Republic Is not to propagate our opln-
SAVANNAH, GA.
w- TUESDAY nORSIKS, SEPT. 7,1868.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 7,1852.
TxiE l'^EsuET.--Tho \Va^nflto^ (Ga,) Gazette;
Soiling of the Atlantlo..
Baltimore, Sept. 4.
... Tho U. S. Mall steamship Atlantic, Captain
West, sailod from Now-York to-day, yrithMwo
hundred and forty thousand dollan in spoolo.
Another Steamboat Explosion, Loss of Life, &c.
Tho boiler of tho stoamer Reindeer oxplodod to
day near Bristol landing, on tho Hudson rivor,
killing ton petnons and wounding thirty others.
Among thoeo wounded aro tho Messrs. Andrews,
Thomas J. Barnes, and Hugh Reilly, of Rich
mond, Va.
Exoitemont in Halifax on the Fishery Question.
Tho pcoplo of Halifax aro greatly excited at the-
rumoured settlement of tho fishery question i a
meeting had been hold, and remonstrances addressed
to the Queen, praying her to suspend negotiations
on that subject.
Canada Rail Road.
The Local Government of Canada havo deter
mined to build a Railway, extending east three hun
dred miles, towards Cape Canso.
Tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad) otherwise
riorum itauroau, ouiurw
called Brunswick aud Pensacola Railroad.
In our issuo of thb lith ult, wo simply oxpressod
havo to say that a Road from Pensacola to Mont-
.......... -- .A' L'lifniiln n. fnrt flnlnnl
Eleven Days Later from Califbrnia.
Arrival of tho Daniel Webster.
New-Orleans, Sept. 4.
The steam-ship Daniel Webster arrived hero to
day from San Juan, bringing oloven days later ac
counts from San Francisco.
The Cholera had caused groat mortality among
tho passengers of the stoam-Bhip Golden Gate.—
Soven hundred U. S. Troops and passengers had
been transferred to tho stoam-ship Columbia for
San Francisco.
The Hon. Edward Gilbert was killed in a
duel at San Francisco.
The steamship Northerner sailed for New-York
on tho 29th. Cl) -—
Baltimorb, Sept. 4.
Nothing doing in this market.
ions, or impose on other countries our form or govern-
, ment,by artlDce or force, but to teach by examplo. aud
to show by our success, moderation and justice, tho hies-
’ sings of self-government and the advantages of freo In-
• **4i That"where people make and control tho Govern
ment, they should obey Its consUtutlonJnws and treaties,
if they would retain their self-respeect, and the respect
m
_ I i peed,;
they claim and will enforce from rorelgn pot
& Government should be conducted upon principles
of the strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for tho
expenses thereof In tlmoor peace, ought to bo mainly
derived from a duty on Imports, and not from direct tax
es; and In levying such dunes, sound policy requires a
duties wheh ,
xnent may be assured to Ami
all dosses,and to all portions of tho oonntrt.
0. The Constitution vests In congress tho power to
open and repair harbors, and remove obstructions from
navigable rivers; and Ills expedient that Congress shall
exercise that power “whenever such Improvements are
necessary for the common defence, or for the protection
and faculty of commerce with foreign naUona or among
ulty Of commerce with foreign naUons
the Statestuck imprtvenunU being, in every ini lance,
national and general in their character.
7. Tho Federal and State Governments are parts of
-one system, alike
peace and socnril
with a cordial, hal ,
Respect fur the authority of each, and acquiescence In
tho constitutional measures of each, are duties required
*■ ‘"e plainest consideration of national, of State, and
_dlvidual welfare.
5. The series of act* of the thirty-tint Congress, com-
— ——— 1 — — »«• ^tho net
wo re-
late, and
ttonto'gnard against the evasion or the laws on the one
d, and the abn
abuse or their powers on the other—not
air present efficiency to carry out tho require
ments of the Constitution, and we deprecate all further
agitsHon of the questions thus Milled, as dangerous to
onr peace, and will dlsoountonanoe all efforts to continue
or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or how-
over made—and we win maintain this settlement as es
sential to tho nationality of our paity, and the integrity
of the Union.
D. Relieving the limits or our Union, extendtngbct ween
oceans from the British Possessions to the Mexican Re
public, are already large enough for all the purposes o *
national prosperity and power, we are utterly opposed
to all nirtiter acquisitions or territory whatever, whether
bought with the treasure of the country or the blood of
^'To^Regardlng the public lands os the Joint and com
mon property of tho several Slates, 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 favor or a Just and equal distribution of said
lands or their proceeds among all tho States.
11. With the view or carrying out tho principles here
inbefore enunciated, and for the purpose or selecting
men for whom we can more cheerfully cast our suffra
ges at the approaching Presidential election, than for
either of the present nominees—men, too, whose services
In the recent great struggle Involving the permanence of
tho Government, are a guaranty or tbelr fidelity to the
Constitution and the Union, and whoso position Is known
to accord with the above declaration of principles, and
whbse.patriotism knows no North, no 8outh.no East, no
West—W? hereby nominate DANIEL WEB3TER, o
Massachusetts, for the office of President, and CHARLES
J. JENKINS, of Georgia, for the office of Vice President,
of tho United States.
/ Tho Freshet on Savannah River,
f Wo aro credibly informed that the wator at tho
Rice fields of Dr. Cnyler, 15 miles by land , 20 by
wator abovo Savannah, is 10 feet over tho land.
Tho Rivor water between tbo 15 and 10 milo posts
on the Augusta Road is from 3 to 4 feet doep.
Such a flood must necessarily, ero this, havo over
flowed all the Holds as low down as within six
miles of the city, lia bland, tho greater portion of
Argyle and Onslow Islands, and tho main on both
sides, blufls excepted, aro covered. Tho Planta
tions which Buffer, aro:
Dr. Cuyleb, Est. Williamson, Mr. Pritchard,
Mr. Winxler, Mr. Ulmar, Judge Berrien, Dr.
Daniel at Drakio’s, Dr. King, Mr. Barclay, Mr.
MAnioAULT, Mr. Legare, Mr. Jas. Potter, and all
tho places on tho Carolina side as far down as Fifo
Plantation, tho property of tho Messrs. Heyward.
- Notwithstanding this damage which must bo very
great, our information is confirmed that the water
was not so high by almost four feet at Mathew’s
Bluff as in 1310. If tho wind bad been quiot these
past few days, it is highly probable that but little
damago would have been dono. Had it blown
from tho West, tho froshot would ore this have
passed out of the river. But It has been blowing
hard from the North East for tho last 36 or 40
hours, counting from tho time wo writo. Tho
winds havo thus had a fair swoop across the river
basin which is hero somo four miles wide, and
hence the wators of tho freshet havo been proven-
tod from discharging themselves, by thoeo forced
up against them from the sea.
Tho Ogechco is a short river, its sources lying
much nearer the sea than that region where tho lato
rains fell; consequently no damago has been dono
tharo.
1
New Postage Law.
Tho following important law, in relation to tho
postage on newspapers, and other printed matter,
has passed both Hotnoe of Congress, and received
tho signature of tho President. It goes into opera
tion from and after tho 30th instant:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States in Congress assem
bled, That from and after tho thirtieth day of Sep
tember. eighteen hundred and fifty-two, tho postage
upon nil printed matter passing through tho mat
of tho United States, instead of the rates now charg
ed, shall bo as follows, to wit: Each newspaper,
periodical, unsealed circular, or other artido of
printed matter, not exceeding threo ounces in
weight, shall bo sent to any part of tho United
States for one cent; and for every additional ounce
or fraction of an ounce, ono cent additional shall bo
charged; and when tho postage upon any newspa
per or periodical is paid yearly or quarterly in ad-
vanco at tho office where tho same is moiled, and
evidence of such payment is furnished to tho offiee
of delivery in such manner as tho Post Office De
partment shall by general regulation proscribe, ono-
nalf of Raid rato only shall bo charged. Newspa
pers and periodicals, not weighing over one ounce
and a half, when circulated in the State where pub
lished, shall bo charged one-half of the rates before
mentioned: Provided, That small nowspapers and
periodicals, published monthly or oftener, and pam
phlets not containing more than sixteen octavo
pages each, when sent in single packages, we gh-
aii" at least eight ounces, to one address, and pro
s' paid by affixing postage stamps thereto, shall bo
' charged only half of a cent for each ounce, or frac
tion of ah ounce, notwithstanding tho poetago cal
culated on each separate article of such package
would exceed that amount. Tho postage on all
transient matter shall bo prepaid by stamps or
otherwise, or shall be charged double tho rates fust
abovo mentioned.
Sec. 2.' And be it further enacted, That books,
bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds,
shall be doomed moilablo matter, and shall bo
chargeable with postage at ono cent an ounce for
all distances under threo thousand miles, and two
cents on ounce for all distances over throe thou
sand miles, to which fifty per cent, shall bo added
ih all,cases whero tho Bomo may bo sent without
: and all printed matter chargeab e
1 bo weighed when dry. Tho pub-
papers and periodicals may send to
a their respective offices of publica
tion, free of postage, ono copy of eaeff publication,
and may also send to each actual subscriber, en-
closod in their publications, bills and receipts for
tho same, free of postage. The publishers of week
ly newroapeis may send to each actual subscriber
. ...
and publish . r _ r
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That no news
paper, periodical, magazine, or other printed paper
or matter, shall do entitled to bo sent at tho rates
of postage in this act specified, unless the following
conditions are observed: First. It shall bo sen
without any cover or wrapper; or in a cover or
wrapper open at tho ends or sides, so that tho cha
racter of tno matter contained therein may be de
termined without removing such wrapper. Second.
Thore shall bo no word or communication printed
on the same after its publication, or upon tho cover
or wrapper thereof, except tho namo and address
of the person to whom it is to bo sent. Third '.
There shall bo no paper or other thing enclosed in
or with such printed paper: and if theso conditions
are ( not complied with, such printed matter shall bo
Bubipct to letter postage: and all matter sent by
mail from ono part of tho United States to another,
the postage ol which is not fixed by tho provisions
of this net, than, unless tho same bo entitled to bo
■ont free of postago, bo charged with loiter postage.
-'8*0.-4. And bo it further enacted, That if tho
publisher of any periodical, after being throe months
previously notified that his publication is not taken
out of tho office to which it issontfordolivery,con
tinue to forward such publication, in tho mail, tho
postmaster to whoso offioe such publication is sent
may dispose of the same for tho postage, unless tho
publisher.shall pay it: and whenever any printed
matter of any description, received during ono
quarter of the fiscal year, shall havo remained
in the office, w " * S ' ,L ' ' " J '' J ’ '*
No Northern Mail.—The weather continued
squally throughout tho day yesterday, with a strong
wind blowing most of tho timo from tho northeast,
accompanied with rain. It must have boon quite
rough outside, os tho mail boat, after leaving
Charleston yesterday morning, bad to put back.
Threo full northern mails will bo duo this ovening.
The Republican Prices Current.—It will bo
en, on reference to tho now Postage Law,
that if our Prices Current bo sent unsealed
and without any writing but tho address on it, tho
postage will bo but one cent.
Outrage and Sabbath Breaking.—Wo under
stand that tho law as well as tho Sabbath was
grossly outraged Sunday morning, by three young
city "larks,” named Henderson, Mullagan and
Jackson. Among othor things, they attempted to
drive a buggy into tho front door of tho Pulaski
Houso. Persons attached to the establishment en
deavored to provent the entrance of the home,
whereupon the youngsters entered tho office and
bar and hurlod the wator pitcher, sugar dish, ico,
&c., at those who resisted them. In tho couraofof
tho demonstration, Mullaoan drew a bowie knife
and struck at Mr. O’Keefe, connected with the
House, whilo Henderson fired a revolver at Mr.
Cody, who stood within a few feet of him. Fortu
nately, tho ball did not take effect, as Henderson
was too drank to fire with precision.
Having carried tho Pulaski Houso by a brilliant
coup dc main, they next turned their attention to
the City Hotel and tho Our Houso. There they
wore finally arrested by some of our fast city offi
cers, who succeeded after much coaxing, in lodging
two of them in the Guard House. The third, Hen
derson, wo aro told, was considerately taken to
a private house 1 For what reason tho distinction
was made, wo are not informed.
Tbo offenders were had up yesterday before Jus
tice Russell, and bound over to appear at tho Jan
uary term of tho Superior Court, to stand their trial,
Wo should not probably have noticed this out
rage but for tho fact that it is the most gross and
flagrant one which we havo hoard of for years, and
for tho additional reason that similar disorders havo
become lately of rather too frequent occurrence for
a law loving community like this to tolerate,
the police is incapabio of repressing theso shame
less outrages upon the rights and persona
peaceable people, and upon the quiet of tho Sab
bath, it is timo for our citizens to take tho matter
into their own bands. Wo have deemod it our duty
to call their attention to the fact.
our conviction'that this Road could not bo built,
giving oxtracta fromthomost important parts of
Mr. Foot’s report to provo It. Our remarks in our
yesterday and this mornings papora will eonoludd
all that we have to ofior at present. Wo will now
speak first of tho
origin of the revived work.
Tho statement has boon mado by poisons pre
sumed to know, that five gontlomon, neither of
thorn of Georgia, purchased all tho property and
franchises oflho original Brunswick proprietors.
How much thoy gavo for this proporty and theso
rights, tho public has no particular olaim to know.
It is trao that cortain of them appoarcd in Georgia
last wintor and claimod to bo ownora oi all tho
nivilegee referred to. Thoy applied to tho Logis-
aturo for a renowal of tho Brunswick charter, and
General Knight, tho Stato Senator from Clinch
and Lowndes, was their friond and supporter.—
They asked in thoir bill for tho grant (in considera
tion of Q500) of tho unsurvoyod portion of tho
Okofonokoo swamp, (somo quarter of a million of
acres or more,) and tho Senato passod tho bill. In
tho Houso, that part of tho bill relating to tho Oko
fonokoo lands was stricken out, but tho now pro
prietors obtained tho renowal of tho charter. Ab
tho acta of tho last Legislature are not yet publish
ed, wo cannot speak of all tho provisions ot tho
act of renowal. Wo suppooo it givee tho right to
build a branch to Albany, for othorwiso there is no
right to go to. that point, and tho attempt to do so
would bo another and a very gross violation of tho
charter.
Tho fivo gentlemen, so boing purchasers of tho
said proporty and rights, entered into a contract
with Dr. Collins to dig tho unfinished Canal to a
depth which would pormit tho uso thoroof as a tido
way. What tho capital of tho persons was, or is,
the poople need not enquire. Tho work contem
plated to bo dono by them was not to cost much, if
any over 8150,000. They advertised a sale of thoir
bonds amounting to $200,000 by Mr. Drafer of
New-York, and sold them for tho sum of 873 for
8100. No sound Company or judicious men
would submit to such a sacrifice. But thus tho cosh
was raised for tho Canal. In thoir advertisement
of theso bonds thoy spoke of tho Canal as a means
of opening ono thousand miles of tho best naviga
tion in Georgia, through which an immensity of
cotton was to find its way to Brunswick. This
statement was an unfair representation, for every
body horo knows that tho Aitamaha and Ocmulgoo
together do not givo 500 miles of wator carriage,
and that tho Oconoo is not a navigablo river. And
further, all Georgia know that tho Central Road
took all tho cotton from Macon away from tho
Ocmulgoo riven - ’But tho bonds wore sold in Wall
street, and our people will not bo sufferers.
The sarao puff to soil theso bonds informed tho
publio that the Stato of Goorgia bod subscribed
$50,000 to tho enterprise. Doubtless all residing
out of this Stato belioved that this subscription was
just a fresh thing. The truth is, that tho Stato, by
an act in 1836, authorized the Central Bank (tho
Stato’s own Bank) to subscribe 850,000. Tho Bank
did subscribe it, and tho amount has long sinco
been placod on tbo insolvent list of the Stale’s as
sets. Tho new proprietors probably intond to give
tho Stato tho benefit of that 850,000. It would bo
os well for them to make up their miuds to do so,
os part of tho 4th section of tho act of 1834 relating
to this subject is in these words: " That tho indi
vidual proporty of said Company shall stand pledg
ed to the Stato for tho amount which shall bo- Bub-
scribed and paid by tho Stato.”
Tho Stato did not enforce this statutory lion, per
haps bccauso tho Company's proporty would not
bring at auction 850,000. Now that tho concern is
represented to bo bo good, wo congratulate our pco
plo on the prospect of getting back thoir monoy.—
The matter should be looked after by those in au
thority. Theso same fivo gentlemen started the
new Brunswick Road. Of course, it is well under
stood that tho Canal is ono concern,and tho Road is
another concern. But yet theso gentlemen aro
part of tho Managers and Directors of tho Road.—
Thoy aro deeply interested, of course, in giving
voiuo to the twenty-five hundred lots which thoy
own in tho town. Such seems to bo tho history of
tho revival of tho Brunswick and Florida Road,
with its connections. Tho names of tho gontlomon
who are thus owners of tho Canal and Managers
of tho Rail Road^ro known. Rumor says that seme
of them were among tho boavy subscribers at tho
mooting of tho 17th Juno. They can toll how tho
million necessary for tho organization was sub
scribed, and put down tho rumor if it is untrue.
Fall Business.—On Saturday and Sunday, six
vessels arrived hero from northern ports, having
large cargoes of goods for this place and tho inte
rior. The wharves yesterday presented a vory
lively appearance, in comparison with tho past two
months. These goods, we found on examining tho
marks, were destined for a largo number of places
in Goorgia, Alabama, Tenncsseo and Florida.
Tho river is now high and there is no danger of tbo
communication with Augusta being obstructed for
threo months at least, and probably not oven then.
The several steamboat companies have, during tho
past summer, thoroughly repaired and overhauled
all their boats and lighters, and will bo ablo to do
all tho business offering with groat despatch. In
fact, we do not know that thoy were ever in better
condition to do a large carrying business.
gomery or Columbus, or to Kufaula or Fort Gaines,
considering tho 1 Roads now gbing towards that
Gulf port, would bo bettor than a RoadfromPonsa-
cola toBrunswick. But tho great enquiry at present
is tills: Is it probable that n Road will bo built
from Brunswick wcstwardly 200 miles or even 150
.miles? Lotus calculate thocoet of what President
Foot says is under contract. Tho distance will
not bo loss than 208 milee—at 813,000 por milo to
: Collins and Alsxakdkb, tho qoet will be 82,701,-
000—indopohdontly of onginooring, officers’ sala
ries and oquipment. Tho onginooring cannot cost
less than'8100,000, and an equipment of onginoe
and oars competent to carry two hundred thousand
bales of cotton and back freight would oOsl at tho
lowest calculation 8300,000. Total cost to roach
Thomasvillo and Albany, 83,0W,000. Tho coun
try cannot afford to build it. Wo do not boo
tho inducoment for Northom capitalists to build it.
Begin at Brunswick, with tho idea that the planters'
notes aro to pay everything to Collins and Alexan
der except the iron. Tho distanco to bo traversed
in Glynn county will bo about 27 miles. Collins
and Alexander must havo, say, $8,500 per milo.—
That will amount to $229,500. Now, Glynn coun
ty has subscribed, according to Mr. Scranton,
840,000—whoro aro tho othor 8189,500 to como
from ? From tho lino of Glynn to tho oast lino of
Clinch, - tho distanco is about 75 milos. Wayno
and Ware counties combinod cannot compare with
Glynn, small os it is, in wealth, and we venture to
say will not subscribe os much as Glynn. On Mr.
Foot’s plan thoro must bo a break down before tho
lino of Clinch county is reached. Tho Glynn sub
scriptions call for tho road, in running ordor,
throughout that county. Ware is to holp when its
lino is reached, and so on with every county wost.
Tho plan then is fallacious, unless Collins and
Alexander havo tho cash to advanco. But, as wo
havo already asserted, tho planters’ notes now do
not roach 8500,000.
It is only necessary to turn to tho annual reports
of tho Comptroller General to show tho condition,
in a pecuniary viow, of Wayno and Ware. Theso
counties paid taxes os follows:
WAYNE. WARE.
4849 8342 001 1849 8885 00
1860 $380 00 .1850 $527 00
1851.... $487 00 | 1851 $511 00
Cah theso two counties put down planters’ notes
for $600,000 to build the road through thorn soven-
ty-fivo miles ? This is tho tost.
Clinch (new county) paid its first Tax in 1851,
$485 00.
Can Clinch pay enough to carry tho road to tho
Lowndes lino?
Thomas pays about $4,000 tax.
Id a short timo, under tho last Tax law, tho ac
tual value of all tho proporty in each county will
appear. All parties will then bo ablo to soo tho
wealth of tho counties on the lino.
Wo now ask our readers whether this Road is
likoly to bo built? Wo cannot withhold tho expres
sion of an opinion that thoro will bo a failure of tho
concern to realize tho groat profit oxpoctod from it,
and disappointment to tho Goorgia planters.
ns oflast Thursday
says ,
v „ ,
and Friday havo done great damago throughout
this county.^ Bottom lands havo boon, to a groat
extent, ovorflowod, and wo undorstand that sovoral
of our farmors havo had thoir crops of Corn, &o.,
froatlv injured, if not entirely destroyod. Such
toayy full of wator ,in tho samo length of time, was,
novor known boforo in thissoction of country.”
Lager Beer.—Those who havo ever drank this
delightful beverage will be pleased to observe
that Mr. Henry Weioand will keep a constant
supply of it at tho Planters Hotel, whero it
will be kept on draught. This will bo a great con
venience, as thoeo who purchase it will bo thus as
sured of always procuring a sweet and wholesome
article.
, without being called for during tho
•wholo of any succeeding quarter, the postmaster at
such office shall sell tho same and credit tho pro-
if
f. J
ji sale in his quarterly accounts, under
ions and after such noticoas tho Post
_ rtmont shall proscribe.
Sec. 5. ‘ And be it further enacted, That so
roach of tho second soctlon of the act ontitlod " An
net .to modify and reduce tho rates of postago in the
Extension of the Southwestern Railroad.
Wo stated somo days since, that tho Southwes
tern Railroad Company bad offered to issue thoir
bonds for $125,000, for the extension of their Rood
from Oglothorpo twenty miles to Americus, if tho
people of Sumter County would como forward and
subscribe $75,000, to tbo work. It affords ua great
pleasure to state, on tho authority of tho following
paragraph from tho Albany Patriot, that thoy have
complied with tho condition. Tho requisite sum
has been subscribed, and wo may expect that the
necessary steps will be takon'forthwith for commen
cing tho work. The Patriot says:
“We understand that $75,000 havo boon sub
scribed by the people of Sumter county, which se
cures the extension of the South Western R. R. to
Americus. Good. Wo will insure you $100,000
stock if you will continue the road to this place.
-Fnli man ns. nnnn HAM. f* -l T.1 .1 *
Mr
cd States, and for other purposes,” approved
oh 3d, eighteen hubdred and filly-one, as relates
3®
o postage or freo circulation or transmission of
mcra, periodicals, and other printed matter,
i other provisions of law inconsistent wilh
mM a of this net, aro hereby repealed.
be it further enacted, That when
a list,of uncallod-for letters shall bo published in
nny MVMpapw Printed in *ny foreign languago,
eaid list shall bo publishcdjn^aut*, qewBpapeMmv-.
_ „ f saij (a circulation within the range of doilv-
resorvmg a surplus fund of $18749,15, adivid
of $8 por share has boon paid to Stockholders.”
Mb. Stephens is stumping tho State for Web
ster and Jenkins. Ho has spoken in Crawford-
ville, Atlanta and La Grango.
New Cunabd Steamer.—A now Btcamcr is
building at Dumbarton for tho Cunard line, of
3,000 tons, and fifty feet longer than tho Great Bri
tain. It will cost upwards of $500,000.
French Ships.—'Tho Paris Moniteur contains a
decree, obliging all French ships to carry lights
from sunset to sunrise.
THE PROSPECTS.
Tho fetter of Mr. Judson and tho communication
of President Foot, both present tho prospocts of the
Road in the most flattering terms. Thoy look to a
connection with Pensacola. It is bolioved that
there is no charter to continuo the Road through
Florida, but there is no harm in admitting for argu
ment, that such a privilege exists. Examine, first,
Mr. Foot’s statement. And horo wo would desire
to bo understood os not charging any wilful misre
presentation on tho part of that gontloman. Ho
and tho people of Georgia will judgo of tho improp
er information which has boon manifestly givon to
him. On the following points Mr. Foot’s commu
nication is grossly erroneous.
1st. His distances are wrong. By Bonner’s map,
Thomoaville is distant from Brunswick over 130
miles in a right line. Tho Road is intended to go to
or near Waynesville, and then by Troupvillo or
near it to Thomosville. It will require 150 miles
of Road to roach tho latter place.
2d. Mr. Foot says : "In the District about tho
Eastern terminus of this section oi this Rail Road
are situated the largest Rice plantations of the
Union.” This is ingeniously worded to bring in
the Satilla River os well os tho Altomaha, but both
Rivers will not savo Mr. Foot.
Now, the whole quantity of tido land planted in
rice in Goorgia is about 30,000 acres. Tho tido
lands adapted to this culture ore limited in extent.
Tho quantity on tho Satilla is about 5,000 acres.
Tho same on the Aitamaha and Ogcchee, and
about 15,000 acres on tho Savannah. The Alabama
rico lands are distnnt 12 to 15 miles from tho Bruns
wick terminus of the proposed rail road. Tho rico
lands of the Satilla are some 20 miles by land, or
about 100 up stream from whero the rail road is to
cross. Rico will not bo carried through tho canal to
Brunswick, or its rail road, bccauso Darien is
good shipping port, at the spot whero tho crop
gathered. Rico cannot go in any quantity over tho
rail road for any Georgia supply, for the plain rea
son that the planters on ,tho lino cultivate the arti-
clo for thoir own uso, on inland swamp, as they do
tho cane to mako thoir own sugar and molasses.
Even to Macon, wbero rico is not grown, there aro
not 1,000 tierces, wo aro infonnod, passing over tho
Central road in a year.
Again—3d. Mr. Foot says, in relation to cotton
“ As soon as the rood reaches Tboraiuvllle, It will have
touched a point where it will not only be in easy com
munication with the Gulf, over the Tallahassee and St.
Marks Ball Boad, but it will bare extended forwarding
facilities heretofore unknown to planters, who now pro
duce over 200,000 bales of Cotton. They will cheerfully
pay to the rail road $2 per bale freight to Brunswick,
though, when complete, the Company can easily afford
to transport the article at half that rate.”
We challonge tho production of proof that the
counties of Wayne, Ware, Appling, Clinch,
Lowndes, Thomas, Baker, Decatur, and Early,
produce altogether sixty thousand,baIc8 of Cotton
per annum at this time. For a distanco of ono
hundred miles from Brunswick, (out of tho county
of Glynn,) there are not raised 10,000 bales. In
deed, wo doubt if Wayno, Ware and Appling would
yield 10,000 bales live years hence. Tho wholo
export from Savannah, for the year ending tho 1st
instant, was 353,068 bales. It is not pretended that
any Cotton now coming to Savannah would go to
Brunswick. Can any man boliove that 200,000
bales would pass to Brunswick, even if theirtoad
was finished to tho Apalachicola river? Really,
tho thing is preposterous. Mr. Foot says, tho
planters will pay $2 per bale for transporting their
Cotton—though ho states that tho Company could
afford to carry it at ono dollar. After that admis
sion, should he over build his rood, tho planters
would be green gecso to pay over ono dollar por
bag.
Darien is a timber port, and there is no whero
better timber than goes in quantity to it from tho
Aitamaha and Ocmulgoo rivora. Darien will for
ever prevent largo quantities of timber from going
on a Rail Road to Brunswick and our word for it
Darien will koep tho rice of tho Aitamaha, and that
of the Satilla will not go up stream in fiat boats to
contribute its quota to tho Brunswick Road.
THE PROBABLE RESULTS OF THE ENTERPRISE.
If a rail road were built from Brunswick to Clinch
county, it would bo valuable to tho planters—but it
could never pay—if oxtondod to Thomasvillo it
would pay something—if to the junction of tho
Flint and Chattahoochoo it would paywelL If it
wore extended to Pensacola it would bo a vory
valuable road to tho proprietors and people. Wo
would bo glad to soo such a Road ovon to Thomas-
ville, Whon, however, Pensacola to spoken of, wo
Cotton Crop in Southwestern Georgia.—Tho
Albany (Ga.) Patriot saya:
■ “Thoro is much complaint of injury to tho cotton
crop, from worms, in various parts of tho country.
Wo visited tho crops of Capt. U. M. Robert and
othora this week. Tho probo-worm is doing con
siderable damago. Capt. R. Cultivates 500 acres
n cotton. He thinks tho worms havo damagod
him 50 bales, and that his crop will still bo about
200 bales,”
Crops in Louisiana and Mississippi.—Tho Thl-
bodaux Minerva of tho 24th ult. says:
Wo are now favored, or aggrieved,by daily rains.
In the parish of Terrobonno tho crops are suffer
ing from drought.
Tho Folodana Whig of ttiff-25th ult. has tho
following In relation to tho cotton crop in that sec
tion:
"Tho crop in this region was vory pi
i! within tno lost throe wooks. Tno b
promising un-
j j--, - -j boll worm is,
towovor, doing much damago, and on some planta
tions, wo are credibly informed by old planters, tho
f1lW° 8orioUB Uwt 1,10 yioId ^ 50 curtailod
Tho Catahoula Advocate of tho 26th says that tho
woathor in that neighborhood continues vory hot
with occasional showers, but as yot no oatorplllars
havo mado their appoaranco.
Tho Concordia Intelligencer thinks tho cotton
crop of 1852 has boon much overstated, and says
that the variable woather, depredations of worms,
&o., will grately rcduco it.
Tho Jackson Mississippian of tho 27th ult. says:
"We regret to loam that in this and all tho ad
joining counties tho boll worm is playing sad havoo
with tho crops of cotton; and besides tho injury
which it sustains from this causo, in many planta
tions, tho plant is unusually largo, and there is o
great scarcity of blooms.”
The Clarksvillo (Toxos) Standard of tho 14th
ult. says:
“On Tuosday wo had a fine rain, saturating tho
ground thoroughly, and nothing but tho worm can
now prevent ua from making a splendid crop of
cotton. Immigration, wo suppose, by accounts
from various States, will soon bo coming on in im-
monso swarms, and it will find horo grain in tho
New Books,
Wo aro indobted to the publishers for tho follow
ing now books, which may be found at tho book
store of Messrs. J. M. Coorsn 6c Co.
AJounNAi.or8uHMxaTiMRiN ma Country: by thi
Bov. R. A. Wlllmott. New-York: U. Applrton Sc Co
A charming, though unpretending littlo work-
suggesting thousands of beautiful thoughts and thoir
sources. It is a species of ''Curiosities of Litera
ture," though much more attractive than tho
extended work of D*Israeli j for it is less diffuse,
has more pith, point and concentration. * Horo you
find tho dreamy contemplations of colobrated men
from tho dawn of history down to our day, with tho
most exquisite and apposite gems from their writings.
Thoeo who find it difficult to "pass their time'
this almost profitless season, will thank us for sug
gesting that they look over tho pages oi this littlo
work. Its sweet thoughts will act like a balm to
tho oppressed spirit, and its gentlo influences may
perchance long remain to guide and direct tho future
courao of tho reader. Tho author, an Englishman,
was a Cambridge studont, os wo infer from ono of
its pages, and is now tho rector of a Country Church
in England.
Hi aos and Hearts : or My Brother the Colonel, A Nov-
' New York: DeWitt Ac Darnport.
Tho publishers send us*a notico of this work al
ready prepared. It begins: " This is a work of sur
passing interest and power." This is, in our own
opinion, the vory reason why it should not bo road.
Presurve us from theso oxoiting,unhealthy and sur
passing interests. Wo havo had too much of it,
and would not, for our own part, bo hired to road
tho book.
Revolutionary Movements in Mexico,
Tho Mexican schoonor Joven Manuclita arrivod
at N. Orleans Tuesday last, from Vera Cruz, bring
ing dates from tho city of Moxicoto tho 14th and
Vora Cruz to tho 19th ult.
Tho principalpoint in tho nows, ns wo loam from
tho Picayune, is that which refers to the revolt of
Robollcdo and tho insurrectionary movoraonts at
Cordoba. Tho latter movement nppoars to bo in
dependent of that of Robollcdo, yot to have the samo
objects in view. Tho insurgents of Cordoba pro
nounce against tho alcabala or internal oxciso
laws at present in force, and tho arbitrary measures
of tho Stato Govommont generally. The Commis
saries of tho Supremo Government had concluded
a kind of arrangement with tho Cordoba party, but
tho agreement was not consummated,or rather if wo
mayboliovo tho Government journals, it was vio
lated by tho insurgents. Theso had seized on the
oity of Cordoba and forced tho authorities to fly in
basto. Thoy left a garrison in tho town, and then
advanced in forco upon Orizaba. A letter from
that place, dated tho 14th, says that an attack was
expected daily.
Rebollodo, it appears, had not gained strength,
but was endeavoring to effect a junction with the
Cordoba forces. Ho had been at Naoluco for somo
timo. Here, according to tho official papers, ho
had been committing tho greatest atrocities. Tliey
say tho rebellion would soon bo subdued, but we
do not see any good reason for such a supposition.
It was reported that an extra session of Congress
would bo called, expressly to act in relation
these insurrections.
The Guadalajara movement appears to bo gain
ing strength. Tbo insurgents had collected a force
of 1,500 men. Tho ayuntamtenlo of the oity had
recognized Davila as tho legitimate Governor, and
many of tho minor towns had followed tho example
of tbo capital. Tho insurgents took $3,000 from
the Mint, for which thoy vory considerately gavo
receipt in full. Tho former authorities havo called
on the Federal Government for aid, representing
that should this not bo given, all would bo lost
Davila was busy organizing a forco of six battalions
of infantry, two regiments of cavalry, and a battery
of twonty-ono pieces of artillery. •
Tho Mazatlan pronunciamiento has not boon
suppressed. The insurrectionists now domand that
Mazatlan bo separated from the Stato of Sinaloa
and declared a federal district. Tho paper block
ade of Arista docs not scorn to havo producod much
effect. It was reported that tho important port of
Tepic was about to second tho pronunciaraonto of
Mazatlan.
Business at Acapulco was vory dull.
The Camanchcs in Durango had attacked and
completely routed a party of forty Mexican soldiors
of whom twenty-eight wore killed, and eight
wounded.
Mr. Letcher arrived at Vora Cruz on tho 18th
ult. Ho was received with all duo honors, and was
to loavofor New-Orleans in tho brig Tehuantepec.
rrvill8 Invaluable preparation has been but a few months ibeforo the pcoplo of the Southi yet many thousand
A bom™ too bain »U, mid uwd to onEAT vABiBrx . op Digj3ABEgt
and It has given universal aatlalheUon. Wo have honnl ofjioiio.tbat wero dissatisfied with It.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT,
which cured H In a Tory abort time. I consider it an in voluoblo remedy, and would not bo without j j* 0 -
savannah, (g™) junb ElK;
i my plantation for a great variety of dfe
r aentxure.vj baVe cured several cases or
: IniUMATiBM that had resisted tho skill or our boat physicians. It has cured Ringworm by a fow applications.
• Jhlllblnlns In a fow days, Tooth Ache Immediately, Frost llltes, Cuts, Bores and Corns in a short tlnte. Nervous
Headache and Neuralgia cured entirely. In foot, I havo used It for almost everything, and U has always cured.. I
consider It the best modlclne I have ever used. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Proprietor of tho Marshall House.
Just such testimony will be given by all who uso the Liniment for any of the complaints for which it is recoin,
mended. Try It. The Mustant Linlmont is put up In bottles of three sizes, and sella at 25 cents, ao cents and One
Dollar iwr bottle. Tho fifty cents contain Liras timet as much m fee 25 cents bottle. The One Dollar bottles eon.
w feft 05 rents bottle, ^
tain eig'httimetae much as the 25 oents'slzo, so that monoy Is sarod by buying fee large botlioe.” This UnTmentl*
sold by Druggists In gonoral throughout fee United Btatos. The following Agents aro prepared to anpply tho Lltfe
mont at tbo proprietor’s prices t
roa savannah, '
T. M. Tl
t nncipat ujpeet :—wi uroadwat, wruur ui^umWtiiht, ono square • abovo Stuart’s Makblk Palack.
same sldo fee alroet, NEW-YORK; and Corner Third mwl Mahert-streets 8T, LOU18, Missouri. *
[From ,fee_ Evoniug < Minor, NeWjYork,^OeL M^184a]
wlslaris Balsam of Wild Clterry^
We are not much In tho habit ot taking or puffing
medicines though we bad rather write about them thim
swallow feerajmy day. Uutfels Balsam of Wild Cherry la
so near ono of Nature’s own pure preparations, and has
cflbcted such extraordinary cures under our Immediate
knowlodgo,that wo are bound Injustice and truth to> chron
icle Its virtue*, and publish them to fee world. We havo
neither timo nor room to report tho particulars of a cure
It has cfiected for one of feo compossltora In.fee office
oflho Mirror t and wo can only reror fe
~ —
thoseafflicted with
Coughs and Lung Complaints, to directions and certif-
itest plenty, and as cheap as couldlie desired.
greatest plenty, and as cheap as could be desired.
Texas is a laud ol plonty, not only for thoso who
Washington, North Carolina.
M Dear 81r\—“Mr. Harvey Hill, whose certificate Is given
below, is ono or our most rospoctablo formers, and his
wlfo now eqjoys good health.
“Vory respectfully yours.
“W. A. Bit AW, M. D.”
Beaufort County, North Carolina, )
Ohocowinlty, near Washington, 12fe August, 1847. j
The undersigned, feeling gmtctul for fee relief afforded
by feo uso of Dr. Wlstoris Balsam of Wild Ghorry, deems
ujuiuuwui ur. iohiio uuihmiu u, khu vuvfm uuvuu
that It Is but an act ofjustico to aav, that but for feo uso
aro now in it, but os many more os wish to como.
Her territory is immense, and her natural resources
almost immeasurable. Como on!”
HEMr Crop.—Tho Liberty (Mo.) Tribune, says
that throughout tho hemp growing region of Upper
Missouri tho crop of hemp falls short of an avorago
ono. This is owing to repeated rains and cool
woather. Tho com crop is on abundant ono; dit
to of oats, timothy, and all other grasses. Tho
wheat crop is an avorago ono, perhaps more.
Yield op Gold in California.—Tho California
mpora continuo to report good mining prospects.—
including tho amount rocoivod at Now-York on
Tuesday, and $6,000,000 deposited at tho Now-
Orleans mint since tho 1st of January, tho receipts
in tho United States for tho eight months aro $40,-
500,000, equal to 61,000,000 for tho year; besides
which tho mail steamers havo brought to Panama
an avorago of nearly $400,000 a month, consigned
to London, and taken thonco by tho British West
India stoamors—making tho total oxport of dust
from California to tho Atlantio States and England
sixty-six millions dollars for tho year. Tho total
amount of gold in New-York city at present, says
tho New-York Times, including tho dust on tho
Ohio, is about twenty millions dollars.
ofjustico to say,
or feat valuable reraody. his wlfo, long afflicted with what
■he and alt others considered Consumption, would have
probably boon, ore this, In her grave. But all the dange
rous and uuploasant symptoms havo boon removed by
theusoofa fow bollles,and sho now attends to her dally
avocations as usual. Brevet Hill.
Both W. Fowlo. Druggist, No. 138. Washlngton-street
Bostoq, Mass^ Is the solo proprietor of the original receipt
for tho manufacture of fee genuine -medicine, and sup
plies both at wholosalo and retail, and of whom agencies
can be obtained.
Always signed I. BUTTS, If genulno.
For sale by
T. M. TURNER fc CO„ )
A. A. SOLOMON8 & CO., iBavannah.
JAS. H. CARTER, )
T. O. HOLMES, Jacksonville, Fla.
P. C, ZYL8TRA, 8L AugnsUue, Fla.
And by Druggists throughout the United States.
sept 7 tuths3
gEommercfal gntelltucnc*.
Savannah Exports—Sopt G.
Per brig John Marshall, for Bath, (Me.)—20,447 foot
Lumber, and 74,740 do. limber.
[From fee New-Orleans Commercial Bulletin.]
ANNUAL REPORT.
Now*OrleauS) Sept. 1.—Cotton.—In review
ing tho courao of the market for our leading staple, we
find that It opened at tho beginning of fee late commer
cial year with a folr r
sluesa at moderate i .......
much below the ruling rates at fee corresponding
prospect of a heavy and steady bu-
but remunerating prices, although
much below the ruling rates at fee corresponding dates
In I860. The crop or feo previous year, although It hoc
amounted to some 200,000 halos more than the general
200,000 bales more than the genera
estimate at the commencement of fee season, hod boon
mostly disposed of. Tho stocks, both or tho raw mate
rial and orgoods In Groat Britain, wore lncousldorablo;
the demand for consumption bad greatly increased—ex
ceeding, In foot,that or any previous period: fee Eu
ropean monoy markets wore generally easy; Iroo trade
had given to Great Britain cheap food; the repeal of the
navigation laws hod, by increasod competition, reduce*
feo rates of transportation; and a general pcaco hoc
caused the mass of fee human family, In the civilized
world, to turn tbelr attention more energetically to the
Industrial pursuits—thus at thesam# timo Increasing pro
duction aud tho demand for consumption from the con
sequently lucrcosed means of tho consumers. Hence,
although largo estimates were mado of tho Incoming
crop, prices, having previously reached their minimum
point, were evidently assuming an upward tendency.
The bulneasof fee season, consequently, opened wilh an
active demand for new crop, which rocoivod an addi
tional Impulse foom fovorablo intelligence from Liver
pool, where an advanco or Xd. had boon established—
the market stiffened aud prices rose from 8c. for middling
to 8X> Subsequently, as fee crop camo In more freely,
it confirmed feo fovorablo Impression previously formed
of its quality with rospocl to staple, but otherwise disap
pointed publio expectation, particularly wife regard to
color t and towards tho close of feo month prices rocedet
im x ® after which, being still further depressed
r accumulating receipts, a temporary scarcity of mo-
>y, advancing freights, and docllnlng exchange, they
. ll, In the early part of October, to 7c. for middling.
From this period they continued to dedlno until early In
Novomber, when, In fee foce of a sloady reduction In
fee Liverpool market, they took r more fovorablo turn,
and tho month dosed ut7jfc. for middling, which wasan
. * from the lowest point. The
improvement of about Me. . ,
supplies consisted mostly of fee lower grades, and fee
belter qualities, particularly when clean and In even
running lists, commanded during this period, as they
. . Jng this pei
have donejh^ disproportionately higher prices.
/idispropofU „ r ....
With few exceptions fee entire coUon growing
Jng region
presents a promising aspect, and unless there should bo
an unfavorable fall, we may anticipate a yield quite ai
liberal as (ho last. Less than this would In all probablllti
bo insufficient to meet tho steadily increasing demand,
both abroad and at home, and It Is doubtfol If tho present
force employed In fee culture is competent to savo n
much larger product. Counting then on a crop offeree
millions and making a folr estimate of the stocks on hand,
the total supply onu tho probable domand for consump
tion, it will be apparent that there will hardly bo at any
time an excess!vo accumulation of stock, and feat tbo
planter may reasonably calculate on steady ana
atlng prices.
Total crop ot 1851-2. supposed 34)45,000 bales. We
shall uso round numbers in comparing tbo receipts and
exports with those of last year.
Thf “* *■““ “ *
liero lias bceu an tncroaso In fee receipts of our lead
ing staple of 435,000 bales. (1.430,000 against 005,
Sugar of 15,050 hbdsj ill Molasses oMO.750 bbl
.000;) In
40,750 bbis: In To
bacco of 21,750 hhds.; In Corn of 200,000 socks; in Beef
of 4750 bbls; In Lard of 10,000 bbls, etc. and 000 kegs,
and In Potetoos of 05,000 bbls; ami a decrease In Pork o
10,150 bbls; in dry salted Meat of 1,780,000 lbs; In Bacon
of 12,250 packager, in Hour of 12,500 bbls; in Wheat of
" ‘ 50 sacks; In Oats * *
Nashville and Chattanooga Road.—Run off.
We learn from tho Chattanooga Vindicator that
the cars commenced running out for six miles from
Chattanooga on this Road, on Thursday last. At
the six milo point, the cars will connect for the pres
ent with tho daily lino of mail coaches for Nash
ville. Tho engine ran off tho track Friday morning
when returning to Chattanooga, and turned nearly
ovpr, though without doing it much injury. “ Tho
ran off occurred a short distance beyond tho point
of Look-Out Mountain. Mr. Crondoll, engaged in
laying down tho Railroad track, Mr. Curtis, tho
Engineer, nnd tho Fireman, wore all woundod,
though not seriously. Tho passenger Car' was not
thrown off tho track, consequently tho passengers
oscapod without injury.”
Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint.—Since the
1st of January, the sum of $32,049,035 In gold has
been deposited at tho Philadelphia mint, against
628,005,141 during the some poriod last yoar.—
There Were coined during tho past month 2,078,274
pieces of silver, including ),436,G0d throe cent pieces,
70,000 half dimes, 62,500 dimes* 15,100 lialf dollars,
and 1,100 dollars. Tho gold coinago of tho month
amounts to 492,974 pieces, and includes 175,2791
doublo oaglos, 18,768 eagles, 45/283 half eagles,
23,150 sacks; In Oats of 11,000 sacks; in Butter of 10,750
kegs, etc.: In Cheese or 6500 boxes: In Lard Oil of 3000
bbb: in Candles of 20,750 boxes; In Tallow of 4850 pack,
agosj lu Whiskey of 10,057; In Bagging of 12,250 pieces:
in Bale Rope of 16^00colls, In Hemp of 7500 boles; aud
In Lead bf 50,500 pig*.
Tho freight market has exhibited fow variations,but
ruled generally at lower rales than lost year. The lowest
rate paid on Cotton to Liverpool is kfd., and the highest
Xd. Opening m September at it rose In October to
iid n but declined lu November to #d. and subsequent y
to fid. From November until March it fluctuated from
){d. & Jtfd., but rose again In April to %d, ofterwblch It
steadily declined until In June It sunk to X@6-lGd.,
but bns since ranged from &@%d., closing ol feo latter
rate. The highest rate paid to New York was Mil. In
October and April, and the lowest 125 per hole, duni
tho past threo months.
Bocclpf of Cotton) &c, por BolMtoad.
8 Err. 4.-115 bales Cotton nnd Mdi.
G W Garmany A Co, Boston k. Gunby,
Lawson ScUoafrey, 0 R Moore, Brlgl—
J Jones, N A Ilanlee, Novltt, Lathrop ic Stobbins, Jos
White, and T 8 Wayne. .
Jure 5.-2 bales Colton to W P Yonge, A R Wright, II
J Gilbert, NevlU, Lathrop fc, Stobbins, aud order.
inwu ob viuiiiiT, nurderoon & Co,
: Moore, Brigham. Kelly k, Co,
tfovllt, Lathrop & Stobbins, Jas
JjtZavlnc EntcUCgcncc.
PORT OF 8AVAWMAH, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853,
Sun Rises,..5J10|auN Sets,.■ 0.17IHiouWatea,
CLEARED.
Brig John Marshall, Collins, Bath, (Mo.)—B. W. Baker.
U. 8. M. slenm-packet. Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S,
M.L&OHeau.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
> be
Boole’s Electric Hair Dvr require* only to
known to be appreciated before anything olso.. Its supe
rior merits are fee Uiemo of admiration and sarpriso by
all who nse It. The ladles long dospatred of over getting
so perfect a Hair Dye, and are In ocstaoles with It. May
be had, wife Bogle’s Hyperion Fluid, for Uio hair, and
hit othor preparations, of Tuoa. M. Turner Sc Co n and
Moore Sc Hendrickson, Savannah, Ga. 2 sept 7
tT We would call especial attention to tbo now ail
rertisemont In our columns of fee Mexican Mustano
Liniment. Tills artido has been before feo Amorican
pcoplo about threo years. Over fivo millions of bottles
havo been sold and used for a great variety of complaints,
and It hss always given satisfaction, because It has per
formed Just what It was roemnmendod for. It allays irri
tation and Inflammation, reduces swellings, discusses
tumors and bools ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and
wounds. In chronic rheumatism It is almost a spoclflo.
The Immenso sales of this Liniment, and feo testimony
of ten’s of thousands of persons who havo been cured by
it, aro sufficient ovldenco of tbo truth of tbo great valuo
of tills preparnt(nn.
Every physician therefore should give it a fob trial be
fore pronouncing Judgmont upon It. This is all wo ask,
and what we claim os our right. As wo proftsss to have
a eclcntlflc remedy, prepared' from substances whoso lo
cal and genoral effocts we havo tested, both separate and
combinod, In a great variety of disorders, and tho result*
have satisfied usof fee truth of fee theories wo havo
ad-
74,712 quarter eagles,and 170,932 gold dollars.--
Total coinago of gold and silver, during August, vtmeed, aud tho assertions we have mado In relation to
$4,346,885. ,1 cite haling und curat) vo powers. ✓ elu 3mo July 24
4
"——
^ ■ Q Q SiJ
'MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
lload tills Testimony.
have used the Mexican Mustano Liniment for some Umo in my Stable upon n
l.ju n.ii. t.* t .1 n.u. BImA. :tn . I.hm noniiut. ..t Iwi
__ . JK
Bruises, riidis, Strains and Bores of different kind's.' Incident to a largo number of bones. I used It Upon*' wherra
wblob bad been Saddle-galled for noorly a year—1 had trlod many remedies, and one In particular that 1 had
In tho habit of^uabi^fora number of years, which had generally proved successful. Nothing appeared to give It
ii ai. luunui Sc CO-
HENDRICKSON Sc MOORE,
A. A. SOLOMONS Sc CO.,
JOHN A. MAYER,
W. W. LINCOLN.
HUMPHREYS Sc JOHNSON,
J. U. CARTER.
Ask for A. G. Braoo Sc Co.’s MEXICAN MUSTANG
TOR AUOUETA, fOA.)
BARRETT Sc CARTER,
IIAV1LAND, 1USLEY 4c CO-
D- H. PLUMB Sc CO.,
July 8.
Office* .-—304 Broadway, comer of Duane-strebt, <
-1” . %tnur vnnv. —J Till.*, iitiy AlARKI
stuSmo
Gfenera! SttJUcrtfocmcutfl.
Oaso of Asthma.
Tho following letter from Hon. Myron Lawrence of
Belcbertown, Is voluablo testimony in fovor of fee Ox,**
g oaatod Bitters.
Bilcuertown, March 10,1848.
Dr. Green—I take great pleasure in informing you of
fee results of tho medlclno called Oxygonalcd Bitters,
you had the kindness to send mo. ror some twenty
years I had suffered with Humoral Asthma. 1 was com-
- died to sit up one-third of tho nights, without going to
polled
bed at all; and feo rest or fee time ror sleep was inter
rupted by violent fits of coughing, ana great difficulty in
breathing. In all my attendance upon our courts, I nover
went to bed In Northampton In twenty veers but twice,
and then was compelled to gel up. Now I lie In bed
without difficulty, and sleop profoundly. I took your
medlclno according to directions. Tho violent symp
toms immediately abated, and perseverance in fee
use of tho remedy has removed all Its troublesome con
sequences, The value of such a remedy Is Incalculable,
and I hopo Us virtues may be wldoly diffused, and Its be-
- Bflccnt agency extensively employed.
Respectfully yours, MYRON LAWRENCE.
Numerous certificates, equally satisfactory, will be
found in fee pamphlets accompanying fee medicine, and
con bo obtained of fee agents gratis.
REED, BATES Sc AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No.
26 Merchants’ Bow, Boston, General Agents. Price 91
per bottle; six bottles for 85.
THOMAS M. TURNER Sc CO,,
sept 7 tutha—3 Agents for Savannah.
flgtwtral gtoemtaratma.
JBintBlBSi.
ADCO. w—
200 70 bbds. Fair and clioico Porto Ulco
40 do. Cuba aKdNeV'6rleans*'* vw **tfo! r *
100 bbls. Refined do
75 do. Crashed and Powdered do.
25 boxes Loaf * do.
300 bags Rio Goffbo.
200 do. Porto Rico and St. Domingo Coffee.
75 do. Java. do.
150 * and a cheats Hjton Tgu
130 Sixes Soap.
’SA-asw^fssas^
BOX do. do. do. do. do.
100 M Scats, assorted kinds.
20 bags Black Pepper.
0 bags Black Pepper.
0 bbls. New-Orleans Whiskey.
100 do. White do.
50 do. Monongnhola do.
20 do. Old Bourbon do.
140 do. E. Phelps* Gin.
60 do. Best P. Sc U. ayo Gin,
6 pipes Holland 'do,'
50 V cnsksSbarrr, Madeira, 5aTcoortlTo Wlaa.
60 baskets Champagne do™ 7
40 bbls. American Brandy. *•
25 casks do.
10 X do* Cognac Brandy. I In Custom House
20 V pipes do. ( store.
150 kegs Gun and Blflo Powder.
500 bags Drop nnd Buck Shot.
With a compete assortment of Groceries.
For sale on favorable terms by
sept 4
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To tail on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at 2 o'clock P. Jlf.
The spiondid steamship STATE OF GEOR
GIA, Capt. J. E. Walton, will leayo Baker's
ns abovo. For freight or passago, apply to
padelford’ FAY & CO.
Tickets to New-York or Philadelphia, $25; Steerage do,
do. 80.aopl7
UNITED STATES MAIL JUNE.
FOR PALATKA. EAST FLORIDA,
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, 8T. MARYS, JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK Sc PICOLATA.
Leaves Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 10 A. M.
Tho superior steam-packet WM. GAS.
TON, Capt. T. E. Shaw, will leavo Tubs day
Morhino at 10 o’clock,and wUl continue to
.ive every Tuesday.
The rates of Passago by this Boat aro os follows:
To Darien 83 00 I Plcolnta 83 00
St. Marys 4 50 Palatko. 8 00
Jacksonville 0 00 | Black Creek 8 00
For freight or passage, apply on board at Charleston
Bteam-Packet Wharf, or to
CL AG HORN Sc CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
FOR AUGUSTAi
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Tho steamer II, L. COOK, CapL Frasier,
will leave for tho above ptneo ond Interne-
idlnto Landings Tins MoRKiNa, 7th Instant,
lock. For freight or passage, having superior
accommodations, opply on board, or to
B. F. KINCIILEY Sc CO., Agents,
sept 7 Wllllnk’s Wharf.
FOR PDRFSBITRG, PARACHDCKLA.
MATTHEWS’BLUFF AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
Leave Thursday Morning, 0th inti* at 10 o'clock.
m The steam-packet IVANIIOE. Capt. Gar-
ft&Anot, will loavcjas above. For freight or pas-
’ackot wharf; o
met, will learclai above. For freight or pas-
isage, apply on board at tho Charleston Steam
t, or to [tug 7] 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
““ The sebr. URANIA la ready to receive freight
jfor any port. AppljMo^
I Sc BRUNDAGE.
800 REWARD.
WILL give feo above reward to any person who will
JL apprehend my mulatto houso servant, RICHARD,
and furnish proof to convict anyone of harboring him;
or Twcuty-flro Dollars for apprehending tho man and de
livering him to mo. He has been run away about three
weeks, and bns boon seen frequently about town,
sept 7 BAM’L. PHILDRIOK.
PHILADELPHIA LAGER HEEU.
T HE Subscriber respectfully Invites feo public of Sa
vannah to teat the qualifies of this fine Beer, from
the Brewery of Messrs. Enoei.& Wolf, at tho Foil-mount
Water Works, near Philadelphia. Tills Beer la mado ex
actly like the Lager Beer of ‘Munich, in Bavaria. 1
shall continue to receive constant supplies of this pun
and wholesome beverage,durlng tho autumn, winter, an*
spring. As In the old country, It will be sold to fomllles
aud Individuals, who will Ihuslncurno risk of Its souriug
on their hands. Tho uso of this Beer Is particularly recom
mended by physicians to ladles who aro nursing children.
Bold at fee Planters’ Hotel by
aept7 Myl HERNY WEIQAND.
FALL OF 1852.
H AVING completed our arrangements for tho season,
we are now prepared to offer to feo publio feo
largest and bast assortment of
GOOD AND WELL-MADE CLOTHING,
and are determined to sustain our reputation by selling
Goods at folr prices. We Invito our friends and fee pub
lio to call and examine our Fali. and Winter Stouk,,
which, for quality, style and quantitv for exceeds
any previous season, and from which a complete outfit
can bo selected nt the very lowest prices. Our
Goods are selected with groat care—being cut In the
latest Fashion, and manufactured In such a manner aa to
givo entire aatlsfocllon.
850.000 STOCK
of Ready-made CLOTHING, embracing all tbo various
styles, qualities, etc., In^nrt as follows!
Black Cloth, Frock ifod Dress, Plaid and Clouded, Fam
Business Coats In groat variety. Twoeds cut Into Peltoi
Half Sacks, etc, etc.
PANTALOONS,
and Fancy Satinets.
grossly lo
rlment of
Gentlemen’s Famishing
Cravats, Stocks, Plain am _
Ties, Prince Alberts, of Plain, Watered and Ribbed Silk,
SHIRTS,
aorlmeni of YOUTH’S CLOTHING,
“ ‘ “ “‘i Goods, Black and
mentg. Suspenders, Collars, Handkerehloft, Socks, etc.
BjT'Wo ask a continunnco of tlio patronage which
has always been so generously extended to us.
sept7 PIERSON, HEIDT Sc CO.
1Y| ANUFACrrURED TOIIAI XJojfctL—
81 boxes Grant Sc Williams’ 5’s and 8’s Tobacco;
20 quarter do do;
00 bbla. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
40 do Clarified do;
50 boxes Colgate’s Pearl Starch;
150 do No. 1 Palo and Family Soap:
01 13 Ih cattys Ilyson Tea;
10bbls. Bleached WhaloOii;
10 do Soda lllscuis^l
10 hair boxo* Loaf Sugar;
Landing and for aalo by
jwpt 7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Sc CO.
Ui
J.V Wayneeboro Sc Au;
Apply to
[sept 7.
ifputa
W. WRIGHT, llrokor.
sept.7
1 solo by
r . D. FORD,
Wsldburg’s Building,
/'11DER VINEGAR.—For snlo by
yj m W. D. FORD, Waldburg’s Building,
sept 7 Jeffurson-t
P BEB htauuii, oeKi.i’i 5Bk NFBituj r.miij
and Boston No. 1 Soap. For snlo by
W. D. FORD, Waldburg’s Building,
sept 7
A/fATHEMATIOAL INSTRUMENTS, Just recel
1VI and for salo by F. W. CORN WELL,
sept 7
F MBIflN LIQUOR..—15
Olard, Dupuy Sc Co.’s Bn
Hon. vlntogos 1848 and’40; fl
landing a
*01)17*
.ItlflfiL---
I, Dupuy Sc Co.’s Brandy, of our own
-- “ pipes r
102 Brynn-st.
. , . .., Moder Swan
’tloRANTON) JOHNSTON & CO.
rtOFFBK, MACKEREL, Stcr-
V 170 bags Prlmo Green Rio Coffco.
50 bbls. Nos. 1 and 3. Mackerel.
20 half do. No. Ido.
40 bbla, Stewart’s crushed and powdered Bocth
20 quarter casks white wine Vinegar.
500 reams Wrapping paper, aborted.
75 packages Hyson and Green Tea, selected.
olS? 011 ''
40 do. P. and II. ConnocUcut River do. ■
25 do. Domostlo Brandy....
10 do. high proof White! Whiskey.
1 Puncheon old Jamaica Rum.
1 do. old St. Croix do.
1 do. old 8cotch Whiskey.
Landing and for salo by
sept 0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Sc CO.
OUNDIUES.-*150 boxes Soap, various brands.
© 50 bbls. Irish Potatoes.
40 bbls. Illram Smith’s Flout-.
20 bogs Black Pepper.
100 kegs Gun and Itiflo Powder.
50 M casks Sherry, Madeira, and TenorUfo Wine.
Received and for salo by
sept o *• McMahon sc doyle.
gUQAR.—ifl hhds. Fair and Choice Porto Rico Sugar.
50 do. Cruahod ond Powdered do.*
Just rocoivod and for sale by
sept 0 McMAIION Sc DOYLE.
Just received and for sale by
septO McMAHON <c DQYLB.
,''1811.-25 boxes Codfish—a eboleo article.
JD Nos. 1.2 and 3 Mackerel, In bbls. and )i bbls*
Just received and for sale by
sept 0 McMAIION Sc DOYLE.
I UTTER.—Cbolco Bulter and Cheese, received on
JL> consignment by weekly steamer, and for sale low by
BCpt4 WEBBTHR Sc PALME8.
j "IIO A118.—20,000 superior Spanish Cigars, for sale by
sept 4 lrao BUNKER It OGDEN.
. fertilizing powder,Just received, nnd for salo by
sept 4 lino BUNKER 4c OGDEN.
UBW FLOUR.—Hiram Smith’s Flour, from new
lx Wheat, Just received, and for sale by
sept 3 W.W. GOODRICH.
TU8T RECEIVED, por stoamer Florida: 10 bbls cbole*
tr Apples, nnd 15 boxes Naples nnd Sicily Lemons; for
sale by [sept 3] JAS. A. BROWN, 27 WhltakeML
kT EW CODFISH.—Just received, and for sale by.
IN sept 3 JAS. A. BROWN, 27 Whltakers!.
TTOLLAND GIN, IN BOND.—10 pipes “Metis*
X.JL 8wnn” Gin, under Custom House lock. For sale by
eept 3 Wi AI. DAVIDSON.
OEOARS.—150 Thousand Sogars, of various brands,
O somo very choice, lu store and for sale by
«ept3 W.M. DAVIDSON;
TMIESH LIME—Now landlug ond for sale by. ■
-T sept 3 R. HABERSHAM 4c SON,
U* E. RUM.—20 barrels New-England Rum. Just
lx • received in store, and for sale by
*ept 3 W.M. DAVIDSON.
T3RASS, Iron and Bronzed Clothes and Hat PIN8—for
sale by [sopt3] F. W. CORNWELL-
T IME.—400 bbls. Lime, landing per sebr. Maltapour;
±J for sale by [aopt.7] BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
~1HAMPAGNE.—50 boskets Gmpo Champagne, Just
\J arrived, and being my own Importation, cah warrant
It n superior article. In store, and for sale by
sept 3 W.M. DAVIDSON.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD STOCK WANTED—(both
\J fee old and tho guaranteed)—for which feo highest
rate will be paid. C. A. L. LAMAR,
septl 2w Cor. Bay 4c Dray ton-streets. •
POTATOES and ONION8.-35 bbls. Potatoes: 400
IT bunches Onions; landing from ateamer Florida
and forsale by
sept 1 OLAGHORN 4c CUNNINGHAM.
OMOKED BEEF and TONGUES.—75 Smoked Tou-
o gues; 2 bbls. Smoked Beef) landing from steamer
Florida, and for sale by
eept 1 OLAGHORN 4c CUNNINGHAM.
gAOO.NO.-50 tag. Quonjr
p OPE.—loocolla Kentucky Rope, for sale by
li soptl JOHN H. HULL.
PACON BIDES*—18 cask* prime Bidet, to arrive for
J3 salo by [septl] JOHN H. HULL,
PUTTER AND CHEESE^—A fresh supply of Butler
JD and Cheese Just received por steamer H6rlda,and for
sale at tho Emporium, by
septl 8EABORN GOODALL.
/x BORGIA APPLES.—Just received, and for rale at
VA the Emporium, by
tc.ill BEABOHN GOODALL.
A l’PLES And POTATOES.—Just received,' am) for
J\. salo by G. BRONSON,
eept 1 Comer Bay and Whitaker*!reels.
T-»URAND’S FRENCH BLTTEB8—For chills Kid fo-
JL J vor, 4cc^ MMlanUy on bond, aud fon^ob^
sept 1 Corner Bay and Whltaker-streels.
pi ARPETS. Velvet Tapestry, and low price 2 ply Car-
JU.I wrl.od per Flo^K ood^o
A Pl'LKB AND POTATOES.—Landing from IhostcKO*
/a. or Florida,and for sale by
septl H.J. GILBERT.
U MALL ONIONS—For Pickling. For solo by
O H. J. GILBERT,
sept 1 Wost side Markctrsquare.
T KMON8.—12 boxes for sale by
J_r up.l II. J. GILBERT.
*P AGOING, BALE ROPE, AND TWINE.
100 bales Gunny Cloth *•.'.
500 colls Kentucky Bole Rope; SOO do DUlon’ado do
2,000 lbs. Twine. For sale by
septl - COHEN 4c FOSDICK.
JAMAICA COFFEE.—00 bags; for sale by TT -
eJ sept 1 COHEN 4c FOSDICK.
p ACON.—40 hhds, prlmo Bacon Sides; for salo by
Jt> aoptl A. MINIS.
TAR ESI! GOSHEN BUTTER.-Just received, a fresh
J? lot of Goshon Butter, per atoamor Florida, and for
Bale by W.D.FORD,
sept 1 Waldburg’s Building, Joflbraon-sL
A PPLES, POTATOES, 4cc.-Just received In* store,
nnd for /alo by W. D. FORD,
aopt 1 Waldburg’s Building, JolfcrsbiHrt.
/THEE8E,—A fresh supply by steamer, aud for salo
by W. D. FORD,
sept 1 Waldburg’s Building, Jefferson-st.
OARDINES 4c LOBSTERS, lu tin cans-auporior arS*
io cloa. Also, Olive Oil, Capers, Olivos, Almonds, Rai
sins, and Nuts of all kinds, frosb, and for salo by
W. D. FORD, Woldbura’s Butldlnft -
sept 1 Joffijrson-slreet.
J EMONS—Landing from steamer Alabama, awl ro
lu sale by [augI21 H.J. GILBERT.
PLANTATION BEG AES—Of superior-quality) JOT*
X received. Also In store, 175,000 Havana Bogart,
various qualities. Forsulohy . , : .• k
aug 20* j! V. CONNER AT 4c CO. ■
J ATHS.—10,000 Laths, landing, and for salo by .
JLu nug 26 BRIG1IAM, KELLY k-.QO.__
T UTIIER FELTON go SONS’RUM^IOO IlhlL, Un*
Aj Jng, and for salo by , „ -*. * ' „
might] BRIGHAM, KELLY 5» CO.
j IME.—500bbla. Lime,landlng, and for sale by ^ -
Ll aug 20 BIUGHAM, KELLY k.CQr
-ITriNDOW BHADEB.—Ju.t rocoivod Ihnn on.“jt
VV tho most celebrated manufacturers at - the Norfei
a foil supply of Window Shades; somo'cuUrcly.new
Ot^ttoS .Wow price. ^ffli M OR(IAN.
T7UUSSII LOBSTERS, Bnlmon,Mukerol, K14U]KW'“
J? ono and two pound cans, rocelVod and for. sate
GEO. BRONSON.
aopt 3 Comer, Bny.ond iWhUakcr-strecU.^
TJAT Kill MOUSE WUfE’fUAPB-For.nlo hr.
K nog 51 F. W. UORNVVELL^
*pALTIMOKK l-'LOUlL-^-so bbls. superior UMibvk
Xj Flour; for salo by [nug 31] A. M1N1S»__
R°Str ,OT g’tfe;