About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1852)
I rr— ~P. teitBMlinBR; ABSOCIATB EDITOR. near W, Tri-WMll? M,.....g»r Amrem. WJliir Xleltaii. rol! ntESlDEHT: rAMIEL WEBSTER, of Mnssnchnsctls, fob vioefbesidrht: CHARLES J, JENKINS, of Georgia. ELECTORS FOB TUB STATS AT LARGE J H. II, CUMMING, of Rlchm’d | ED. Y. HILL, of Troop. ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS S lit—Hamilton W.8uzXrE. 2d—W*. M. BROWS. 3d—WaithihotosPor. ■4 th—Blount U. Perrrll. Stb—Warren Aiken. Oth—Y.L. G. Harris. 7th—John J. Ptoro. 8th—Philip S.Lrmlr. FOR PRESIDENT J WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey. FOR VICE PRESIDENT I WILLIAM A. OBAIIASL_of North Carolina. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE ; WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,or Early ELECTORSYOR THE DISTRICTS! lit—GKO. W. Waltuour. I 5th—Turnrr H. Trippr. W-LotT WA««.». Olh-l».E. 3d—ROIT. V. Hardeman. 17th—N. Q. Foster. 4th—Roar. W. Simmi. 18th—Gko. Evans. Tho Whig Platforai, 1. The Government ortho United Slates la of a limi ted character, and R ta confined to tho exerclsoof pow ers expresaly granted by the CousUtullon, and such as may bo necessary and proper for carrying tho granted powers Into full execution, and that all powers not thus granted or necessarily Implied, are expressly reserved to the States respectively and to the people. 2. The State Governments should be beld secure In their reserved rights, and the General Government sus tained In Its constitutional powers, and the Uulon ehould be revered and watched over as “thePalladium of our liberties.” • - ■ ■. . 3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, en lists our warmoet sympathy, we shall adhere to tho doc- trlncsnftho Father of bis Country, aa announced In his Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves free from nil en tangling alliances with foreign countries, and of never qulting our own to aland upon foreign ground. That "our mission as a Republic Is not to propagate our opin ions, or Impose on other countries our form or govern ment, by artifice or force, bnt to teach by example, and to ahow by our .succees, moderation and Justice, the bles- alngsofaoir-goverumentandlhe advantages of free In stitutions. 4. That whore people make and control tho Govern- .ment, they should obey Us oonsUtuUou,laws and treaties, if they would retain their solf-respecct, and the respect which they claim and will enforce from foreign powers. 5. Government should be conducted upon principles ortho strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the expenses tbereofin time of peace, ought to be mainly derived from a duty on Imports, and not from direct tax- os; and In levying such duties, sound policy requires s Just discrimination, and protection from fraud by specific Unties when practicable, whereby suitable encourage ment may be assured to American Industry, equally to all classes, and to all portions of the conntrj. . 0. The Constitution vests In congress tho power to open and repair harbors, and remove obstructions from navigable rivers; and it Is expedient that Congress shall exercise that power “whenever such improvements are necessary for tho common defence, or for the protection And facility of commerce with foreign nations or among the Statessuch improvement$ beings in every instance, national and general in U«r character. 7. The Federal and State Governments are parts of ■ one system, alike uooessary for the common prosperity, peace and security, and ought to bo regarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and Immoveable attachment— Respect for tho authority of each, and acquiescence In tho constitutional measures of each, are duties require* by the plainest consideration of national, of State, and of individual welfare. & The series of acta of the thirty-first Congress, com monly known as the oomprise or adjustment, (tho act for the recovery of fugitives from labor includod,) we ro- celvo and acquiesce In, as a final settlement. In principle and snbetanae, or the subjects to which they relate, and eo far aa these acta are concerned, we will maintain them . and Insist on their strictenforceraent, until time and expe rience shall demonstrate the noccsalty of farther legisla tion to guard against the evasion of tho laws on the one band, and tho abuso or their powers on tho other—not Impairing their present efficiency to carry out the require ments of the Constitution, and we deprecate all further agitation of the questions thus settled, ns dangerous to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or how ever made—sod we will maintain this settlement as es sential to the nationality of our patty, and tbo integrity of Ibe Union. 0. Believing the limits or onr Union, extending between oceat‘8 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 former acquisitions or territory whatever, whether bought with the treasure of the country or tho blood of ^TtbRttfardlng the public lands as the joint and com mon property of the several Slates, and holding that par tial appropriations, either of them or their proceeds, to itarticular Stales for general or specified objects, are un wise and unjust to the other members of the Confedera cy, we are In favorof a Just and equal distribution of said lands or their proceeds among all tbo States. lnbeforo . men for v— get 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 the Government, are a guaranty of tbelr fidelity to the Constitution and Urn Union, and whose position Is known to -accord with the above declaration of principles, and whose patriotism knows no North, no South, no East, — West—we hereby uomlnnte DANIEL WEBSTER, . Mtssachnsetis, for the office of President, and CHARLES J. JENKINS, or Georgia, for the office of Vice President, of the United Stales. Precarious Condition of Mexico. Tbo subjoined items of recent Mexican news, for which wo are indobted to tho N. O. Picayune, will show tho reader how precarious is tbo condi tion of the Mexican Republic. The Government, like a decayed, weather-beaten old castle, seems ready to loll to pieces the first breath of wind that strikes it. Its fall, and tho distribution of its terri tory, will evolve questions, the importance of which to this country cannot be over-rated: “ The Trait tf Union thinks that political affairs are assuming too grave an aspect in Mexico for other than thenativo journals to treatof them in argumentative manner. The Siglo says that the Government had con cluded a shameful truce with the factionuta at Cor dova, headed by Romero, who had plundered the custom house ol over $2,000, besides causing many of tho inhabitants to fly from tho city to save their lives and property. The authorities had been com pelled to take refuge in Orizaba. A telegraphic despatch from Cordova, received in San Andrea Chalciflcomula, on the 14tb, announced that tho insurgents had again assumed a hostile attitude. — 1-1 "i of tho iortresa of Villegas, and • y SAVANNAII REPUBLICA N, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. SAVANNAH. GA.. a?„°°r rat ' 0 ***-. | ers for tho foUow-j havo boon received from th i Gront Salt Lako City J ™ — Hr" — _ TUESDAY MORKlflG, SEPT.21, 18B2. By Telegraph for the Bep\blioan. General Intelligence. Baltimore,. Sopt,<jM>. Tho Hon. TnoMAs Corwin has resigned his offico i Secretary of tho Treasury. Madame Sontao’s first concert in Now Yorkhaa boon postponed on account of her indisposition. Blaise Sitospinsc will be executod, in Philadel phia, on the 5th of November. Soixnre of an American Vessel. The schooner Caroline Knight, of Newbnryport, Mass., valued at six thousand dollars,has boon seiz ed for an alleged violation of the fishery treaty. New-York Market. Nkw-Yorx, Sept. 20, Cotton.—Tho sales to-day, Monday, were limi ted to six hundred and filly bales. Tho market was quiet, aiid prices unchanged. Wo learn by a lottor rocolvod by a mercantile friond in this city, that the Alabama, (to arrivo this morning,) was to sail with a full freight, and proba bly ono hundred and fifty paaeengers. Tho same loiter states that tho steam propellor "City of Richmond,“ which has boon ndvortisod for some days for Charleston, is up for Savannah. Tho London Illustrated News and London Punch, by tho last steamer, has boon received and placed on our table. Mr. Reedy, of tho steamer Gordon, will accept our thanks for lato nowspaper favors. Chatham Academy.—We are pleased to sco (re ferring to tho advertisement of Mr. CAS$ELs,tho Principal,) that this venerablo institution of learn ing has been reorganized as to its administration, and placed on an entirely now basis. Tho qualifications of the Rev. Mr. Cassels as a teacher are well known. Tho association, with him, of two such competent and thorough instruc tors as Messrs. Mallon and Mallard, with a classical department under Mr. Stcrqis, and a primary department under tho charge of a lady, will render the organization comploto. Such an arrangement, or one liko It, would ap pear to bo the original design of the founders of tho Academy, and it is ono commensurate with the dimensions and genoral character of the edifice. Thoso parents in town, or in tho country, who de< sire a thorough education for their children will bo sure to find it under tho now system of organiza tion. An excellent Philosophical and Chemical Appa ratus is a port of the property of tho Academy, and Mr. Mallard is on experienced operator. To meet the new condition of things, the trustees have ordered several important improvements and changes in tho Academy building. tion at Atlanta. I Wo nro indobted to tho publishers forthe follow-1 havo boon rooeivod front tho Groat Salt Lako City We hAvo already givon a telegraphic synopsis of Ing now books, which may bo found nt tho book*, to tho 25ih of July. Tho Fourth of July was col- J the procoodings of the Union Democratic Cohvon* J store of Col. W. T. Williams : - J obratqd thoro with much enthusiasm. A largo pro* tion at Atlanta; Saturday lost, including tho names Biiilor Botlrr’s AwAtoav or Rrlioio^ Natural cession was formod, and procoodod to the Tabor- of officers, committoo-mon, &o. Wo need there- iiL?rr fuadTUmil? Sm fN * na^o, where, after prayer by elder N. H. Felt, the fore only spread bofore tho reader tho substance of Probably few of our readers have passod from I Declaration of Indopondouco was read by.H. the report of t£« committee, to whom was referred I you th to manhood without at least having hoard of I Stout ; Hull Columbia playod by tho band; an the duty of foponlog matter for the action of the „ Anology.” It has boon pronounced by address dolivod by H. G. Sherwood, in behalf of convention. For a copy of this report wo aro in- tho universal consent of thinking men, to bo a work, tho ngod thirty-ono votorans. Patriotic songs,, debted to tho attention of tho Atlanta Intelligencer. \ w hi c h, in the originality of its plan, and tho skill I “pooches, sontimonts and toasts followod. Tho or The report states that tho otyoct for which tho J of lta OX6cut i on ^ exceeded by no other writton following is one of tho voluntocr toasts: upon tho OTidoncosof roll,ion. It «■ • book for ^„ B ?l don rISX'r.?™ 0 . thoso time, when Christianity was ridiculed by jAI „ 0 Exccullvo patrloTa way of reprisal for having so long intorruptod tho [ a8 t blessing glitter upon tho dwellings and towers pleasures of tho world j but it la so constructed aa of tho nation, whilo the just of tho whole earth to give it value for all timo. o. xcl r nlr ?, “ gow beautiful upon the mountains are Tho author of this work who was tho son of a ,? f ' bsm that brlr ‘B 8ood things of good!” linen draper of ono of the small markot towns of - — England, rose to bo Bishop ot Durham with a scat Post Office Envelops.— 1 The post-rente bill convention assembled, was to consider tho host means of onsuring the success of that ticket in tho Stato of Georgia, which could bo honorably adopt ed by that portion of the Democratic party whose views and feolings tho convention represented. To bring about this success, and to insure harmony, a reorganization of tho present ticket was boliovod to bo essential. Tho committee say that a largo por tion of tho Democratic party had no agency in tho selection of tho presont ticket—that they cannot bo considered as represented by it—that they have doomed it advisablo, and still deem it advisable, that changes should bo made upon tbo ticket, so os givo tho .Union Democrats a fair representation upon it. With tho hopo of effecting a reconcilia tion, tho committee, though a sub-committco, enter ed into a correspondence with tho oxocutlvo com mittee of the Southern Rights wing of tho party, thon in Atlanta. In thoir noto, they state tho object of tho convention to be tho re-union of both branches of tho party, w upon terms fair and honorable to both. They add: “We would bog loavo to direct your atlenlion to tho matter. We would be pleased to hear from you any suggestion in rofcronco to arranging what wo xifiovo to bo tho only cause of difference now exist ing betwoon us, to wit: the organization of an Elec- oral ticket for Franklin Pierce and William R. ting, candidates for tho Presidency and Vico Pres idency of the United States, which shall represent the re-united Democracy of Georgia.” Tho following reply was returned: Messrs. H. R. Jackson, T. P. Saffold and Wm. T. Wofford, Committee : Gentlemen The undersigned, members of tho Democratic Executive Committee, present st At- . *• 0 f if,, j. wore threatening Orizaba. A body of troops left Jalapa on the 23d ult. for Orizaba. Too, Universal, of the 19th, stated that the Go- nit had sent an express to Guadalajara, with *r1 note recognizing tho insurgent chief, „ Davila, as Governor of Jalisco. The Government organ, the Constitutional, had not, up to the latest dates, denied this statement. Robolledo is reduced to complete weakness. Ho propoeod to the Governor of tho Stato of Vera Cruz to surrender himself and break up bis forces on con dition that be and his companions should not be hnrmod, but the answer returned was a refusal to listen' to any overtures from the insurgents until they had surrendered unconditionally. The Chamber of Deputies of Oajaca has an nounced a kind of legislative pronunciamento. After exposing tho evils which oppress the whole country, such as the want of financial organization, the undecided condition of tho Tehuantepec ques tion, the abandonment of tho frontier States to tho Indians, See., this chamber, on the 11th alt., resolved to invite the Government Council to assemble the National Congress in extraordinary session during tho month of September, in order to establish a budget, to point out tho manner of employing the revenue, to raise means to cover the deficit in tho treasury, to provide for the defence of the frontiers, to settle the Tehuantepec aflair definitely, and adopt such other measure* generally as are needed in tho present distressed and distracted condition of the country. The Trait df Union thinks this is a Vory serious aflair. There had been rumors in tho city of Mexico of the probability of a pronunciamento there. Tho Government organ denies that any such event 1b likely to occur. Tho ravages of tho Indians on tho .frontier still continue, and tho Government was powerless to repress them, for want of means. The voluntary subscription which was opened in the city of Mexi co, the proceeds of which wore to bo applied to the raising and equiping of a body of men for this spe cial service, has proved an entire failure. The pa pers are very severe in thoir remarks on this mat ter, and the Siglo comments in strong terms on the conduct.of the clergy in raising subscriptions to save the children in Chiva from death and idolatry, while they refuse to give a cent towards tho pro tection of the frontier. A grand concert, the products of which aro to be applied to this nurpose, Is proposed by a young mu sician named Burrilli, and tho Siglo calls upon all the natives of the frontier States, all Mexicans, and all foreigners, who wish tho salvation of the nation ality of Mexico, qf Christianity and of civilization, to attend at the nouao of Senoi Borilli and take tho necessary measures to insure the success of the concert, and consider what other means can be taken to aid the unhappy people of the frontier. It is noyv^soid that the postponement of tho timo for opening the proposals, for the construction of a road across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec was owini to the wish-of the President to examine into am explain some points raised by some of the bidders as to the precise meaning of certain articles in tho contract as published. Nxw Light House on the Texan Coast.—Tho Indlauola Bulletin announces the completion of tho light-house st PortCavallo, and says that on tho arrival of the lanterns, which wore expected soon, Uwoqld he lightod. The edifice is built of irop» toMing upon a brick fonndattan, and is seven ty-five feet above the level of tho sea, and may be soen at night abouttwenty miles. It stands within 500 to 600 yards of the bar, And on a direct line ia . about slxtocn miles bolow Indlanola, twenty-four - from Lavaca, and four or fivo from Decrow’a Point Capt Jamxs GpMMiNas, one of the old pilots, lias been appointed koeper of the establishment. - why; don’t you fire at those ducks, • You see yon have got the whole flock r gunr “I know I havo, but when . aim j at one, two or threo others will l betwixt it and mo.” The Cotton, Woollen, Silk, and Linen Trades. The U. S. Economist contains some very inter esting returns from the English Board of Trade, for the first half of tho present financial year. The imports into England, of raw materials, for tho month ending on the 5th of last July, were 1852. 1851. 1850. Cotton, cwts. 1,058.382 798,741 463,182 Silk,(raw).... lbs. 216,815 276,672 288,453 Wool, lbs. 8,563,242 13,665,650 12,869,031 Flax and Tow,cwts. 133,242 75,778 198,421 Hemp, cwts. 30,330 87,931 36,229 These tables exhibit a largo incrcaso in Cotton, but a decline in the importations of raw silk of 60,- 000 lbs., and 72,000 lbs. as compatcd with those of 51 and *52 respectively. Thoro is alsu a falling off in Hemp, and a decline of 5,000,000 lbs. in Wool. Prices of Silk and Wool, (say9 tho Economist,) are maintained with considerable firmness in the London and French markets. We may look, there fore, for a further advanco in manufactured Silks and Woolens, as tho season advances. The easy rates for money in Europe and hero, will help sustain prices even beyond present rates; and tho consumption of Silks being confined principally thoso in easy circumstances is another reason against the probability of a declino. It is now evi dent that the crop of China Silk is a small one there is scarcely a case to bo obtained in New York of Canton, and all that is on its way has either boon purchased or negotiated for at high prices. After publishing the official tables of trade in the various articles enumerated, tho Economist con cludes with the following observations: Tho general deductions, therefore, to bo drawn from tho nbovo statistics are, that Silks and Wool ens will rise in value all over tho world, from a re stricted supply of the raw materials, and that prices of cotton will bo sustained, os also that of flax, which, to a large extent will bo consumed as sub stitutes for tho manufacturing of cheaper clothing than thoeo wrought up from silk and the finer wools of the Australian territories. Tho various branches of manufacturing industry in England have opened a more lively aspect sinco the close of the general election. An increased demand for cotton goods apparent at Manchester; more business is doing in the woolen districts of Yorkshire; and, at Maccles field, thero is a good demand for thrown silks for exportation to the continent of Europe, the raw ar ticle being very firm in prices. The Webster Movement in Massachusetts. The Convention of the friends of Mr. Websteh in Massachusetts assembled in Faneuil Hall,BoMon, the 15th inst. The President of the Convention was Henry Lyman, of Watertown; Vice Presi dents, Thomas Thatcher, James Dalton, Chos. A. Wells, Wm. 8. Hinman, Levi Brigham, of Boston; Luther Griffin, of Richmond; Dudley Hall, of Med ford ; Charles Torrey, of Boston; Jesse Chicker- ing, of West Roxbury; B. P. Poore, of West Newbury; Samuel L. Cutter, of Cambridge; Pliny Cutler, of Boston; Secretaries, Samuel Kettell, James French, James G. Baker, S. M. Hobbs. A Committee was appointed to report an address and resolutions; a second ono was charged with the nomination of an electoral ticket. The latter Committee consisted of Messrs. John L. Dimmock, Samuel C. Cutter, Charles A. White, Samuel Ket tell, E. Y Ward, A. Vose. Tho Convention adjourned till 74 o’clock in tho evening. On reassembling, a large number were present—some 2,500. Tho Conunittco reported the following electoral ticket :■ Electors at Large—Pliny Cutler of Boston, Ed ward A. Nowton, of Pittsfield. First District—Isaiah Gifford of Provincetown 2d, Samuel May of Attleboro; 3d, Frederick W. Lincoln of Canton: 4th, Wra. Hayden of Boston; 5th, Geo. T. Curtis, of Boston; Gth, Mark Healey of Lynn; 7th, Albert II. Nelson, of Woburn ; 8th H. Y. B. Pearson, of Harvard, 9th — — - ■; 10th, Homer Footo of Springfield; 11th, Luther Griffin of Richmond. J. L. Dimmock, in announcing tho candidate, said Mr. Jenkins, of Georgia, was os great a man os Mr. Webster, only ho was not as well known in Massachusetts. The following persons were an nounced as the Executive Committee:—Rev. Hub bard Winslow, Tolman Willey, A. Lyman, Chaa. A. White, J. A. Hedge, John L. Dimmock, Chas. A. Wells, Arthur Pickering, Charles Toney, Thomas Watcher. A majority of them were resi dents of Boston. Tbo address reported by tho Committee is writ ten with great ability, but it is too long for inser tion hero. It examines the whole ground—justi fies tho couree of the Webster Whigs—and con cludes with tho following appeal to the people of tho Union: We call upon the friends of the Union, ei throughout the country, to arouse Ihemsdve, lethargy which la upon them, and to act with the rigor that becomes them. in tho Houso of Lords. Thoso dignities which j passed by Congress contains a provision authorlz- were forced upon him never impaired his simplicity ing the post office department to causo envelops to of character, nor did thoy in any way affect hla bo mado, with suitablo water marks on the paper, modesty, and tho natural sweetness of a gentio and identifying thorn ns official, and with a printed loving disposition. stamp, for singlo or doublo postago, with a suitablo In tho work beforo us, Bishop Butler vindicates devico.. These onvolops are to bo sold at all tho tho truths of both natural and rovoalod religion and post-offices, at tho price of tho stamps now sold— Christianity, by showing that they aro parallel with with tho vory small addition of tho actual cost of tho facts of uur oxporienco; and that naturo con- tho envelops. This will enable poisons to doposit sidored as a rovolation of God, toachcs (though in thoir lottore, pre-paid, in tho post-offices, at all a moro imperfect way,) tho samo lessons da tho hours, without troublo or inconvenience, and with- scripturcs. out tho risk of having double postago charged on The position ot tho author in Theology has been a lottor, by reason of the stamp slipping off, by tho compared to that of Bacon in Philosophy. Obsor- timo tho lotter gets in tho office, if not bofore, as is vation for tha discovery of truth, opposition to too often tho caso now. It will also admit of tho hasty theorizing, and systems resting on fact, char- saie transmission of letters by privato hand, when actoriso both. The analogy of tho ono, and tho preferred, without a violation of tho post office induction of tho other involve similar mental pro- laws, which after tho 1st of Octobor will bo vory cesses. This author has written nothing which stringent on tho subject. has been cast aside as error. John Wesley said _ „ „ , of tho Aonlogy—that “ it wm too doop for tho moo PonttiTtra of the United STiTB.-Tho fol- for whom it wra writton t for ho had foood that lowina tablo, from on artiolo in a paper called Iho /reethinkoraworo not usually ciora thinkcre.” | Englander, is based on documentary ovldonco: fl3T Wo would call especial attention to tho now ad vertisement in our columns of the Mrxican Mubtano Liniment. This artieio' has boon before the Amoirlcim people about threo years. Over five millions of bottles have been sold and used for a great variety or complaints, and It has always given satisfaction, because R • has per formed just what it vras recommended for. It allays irri tation and inflammation, reduces swellings, discusses tumors an$. boats ulcers, cancors, or recent sores and wonnds. In chronic rheumatism it Is almost a specific. The Immonso solos of this Liniment, and the testimony of ten's or thousands orpersons who havo been cured by It, are sufficient ovldonco of tho trtith of the groat value or this preparation. Every physician therefore should give Its fair trial bo fore pronouncing Judgmont upon It. This ia all wo ask, and what wo claim os our right. As vre profess to have a scientific rom'ody, prepared from substances whoso lo cal and general effects we have tested, both separate and combined, in a groat variety of disorders, and the results have satisfied us or tho truth of tho theories wo havo ad vanced, and tho assertions we have made in rotation to Its hooting and cnrallve powers. stu3mo July 24 Tuk most Eminknt Chemists, after corefol analysis, have decided that Bogie's Electric Hair Dye Is superior to any thing yot produced ; and at the lost Mechanics’ Fair, held in Boston, the celobratodchemist, Dr. Jackson, discoverer of Ether, ono of the Judges, alter carefrd com parison and trial with all tho popular HatrDyosor the day, pronounced Bogle's Eloctrlo Hair Dye superior to them alt, and awarded to Mr. Bogle tho promlum, being the first and only Instance where a premium was given for a Hair Dye. May be bad of Tnos. M. Turner A Co, and Moore A Hemdrmxion, Savannah, Go. sept 22 Democrats and supporters of the National Demo cratic nominees for President and Vico President, whom we respectively represent. Tho undersigned refer to tho fact of their presence hero as oviaonc< of this desire on their part, and of their deep anx iety to see established tho kindest feelings, nnd an honorable union, on terms of perfect fairness and equality, among our respective political friends, with a view to promote moro efioctually in their Stnte tho success of our common causo and princi ples. Wo havo to stato that wo nro, ns a Committee, clothed with but limited powers by the Convention which appointed us their Executive Committee, and that it is not within tho scopo of our authority to do that which would, as has been intimated to us, most certainly and immediately meet tho wishes ... ... - - 16,000,000 3,594,762 2,269,000 1,900,000 499,636 2,759,329 1,511,990 4,350,934 Atlantic and Trans-Atlantic Sketches—Afloat Population of thei United States in 1850, 23,263,498 and ashore; by CnpL Mncktnnon ortho Roysl Navy. Anglo-Saxon by birth and blood, New-York: Harper A Brothers, 1862. African, anta. and repreeonting others of’the Committee I This work is by an English gentleman—i. e.— * who have boen prevented from attending, acknow- by a man of an entirely different Btarap from tho 'V„ * * * Sibi H-njortW of *1>™“ Englishmen tvho have written Whoio’numl'oVoViinmipMti'from n'li its perusal. It is indeed satisfactory to know that " hiolo numboir o, immigrants nnd de- the ago of tho Trollopes, tho Fiddlers, tho Halls, Smvivors of these,!!!’.!! .*’.!! .* ’.!!!!!!!! 1)103,095 Hamiltons, tho Dickenses and others of that stamp Total of all our population, oxclusivo of is passing away, nnd giving placo to a class of | Anglo-Saxon blood, travellers who really desire to receive and publish ... _ n _ _ tho truth I A New Press for Baling Cotton.—Tho Mo- That work of Capt. Kaattrant., is not a heavy bil » ", »•« Ffi and dry tUano of detail.. It i. agrooably diverting ° r ball "S Tho « n 'jr drawback upon it ia aa well u instructive. Hn point, out occaainnal h “‘ lh ° blU “ «a raand. and round baka have solecisms In mnnacia t but thoy aro always fair, and bw!n P™'* Better, ly proscribed. The 7V.6nn. dono in oxcoilont temper. Nearly half tho volume > lo Iho gin. the cotton m ia taken up with some miscellaneous narrative, of «P *« f™ b “ 1<! e bv the ramo power and tho nuthor, which havo appeared in tho “ Unit'd «the asms time. To appreciate tho greet degree Service Gazette" sad ia tho “ New Monthly." of compactness to which a halo may bo pressed by nees whom you represent, to wit: to aid in tho or- the Live and Works or Robert Burns—Edited by ,hlB machine, one has only to take a small pioco of S nization of an Electoral ticket different from Robert Chambers. Four volumes. New-York: Harp- cotton and to press it slightly whilo rolling it bo- it now boloro Iho people or Georgia, for Fiereo aa i Baornra.. 1832. twcon Ihofingors. Tho principle embraced in this ,ral d “ crMi0 “ in tbla ™ ar £ This is tho third volumo of this admirable cdl- raachln0 ,,wisely similar-end by n continuous are limited to tho tilling of any vacancies which ♦;«„ nftho wnrlin nf Rnnui whiriiws have alreadv “ " 1 { . iuar—«uu up » wjuuuu uo may occur on the presont ticket. lu tho case of Uo J> oi ™ works of which we nave already I Jayor of co tton revolving round itself under constant any of tho Electors resigning, their vacancies are n< >ti cc “ in terms of commendation that cannot bo p reasure( while tho rollers are turning, tho halo ia already supplied by tho action of the Convention too often repeated. Tho intelligent reader will f ormo d 0 f oxtromo compactness, requiring no aftor under which we hold our authority, which appoint-1 find in this volumo tho talo of “ Turn O'Shorter, n com p r0 8sing. It is thought that this mode of forra- To Heart* of Families. From the Montreal Trantcript, June 19, 1840. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILDOUERRY. Some or our friends are never without this excellent and agreeable medicine in the house; many a good aud thrifty housewife, considering it an Infnlllblo antidote to the numerous disorders having their origin in severe cold, or constitutional asthma. There are mam drugs mffod up as sovereign remedies for atithe various tils hat flesh is heir to, which to say the least, are safest In their places behind the counter of the druggist—but, among this category, none who havo felt or witnessed its good effecta,wiu doss Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry. BEWARE OFCOUNTERFEITERB AND IMITATIONS. Tho unparalleled and astonishing efficacy or Dr. WIs- ar’s Datum of Wild Chorry, in oil tho dlsoasos for which It Is recommended—curing many cases afrerlho skill of tbo but physicians was unavailing, has effected a largo and increasing demand for It. This fact has caused many unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and appearance. Tho genuine always has tho written signature or I. BUTTS, on tho wrapper. For salo, wholesalo and retail, by the Genora) Agent, BETH W. FOWLE, 138 Washlngton-strect, Boston, Mass^ to whom all orders should bo addressed. I’rlce $1 por bottle; six bottles for flvo dollars. For sole by T.M. TURNER A 00„ ) A. A. SOLOMONS A CO, SSavannah. JA8. II. CARTER, J T. O. HOLMES. Jacksonville, Fin. P. C. ZYLSTRA, St. Augustine, Flo. And by Druggists throughout tho Untied Slates. sept 21 lutbs3 of tho supportere of tho National Democratic nomi- MO TICE.-!The firm of SMITH A FORT is litis dny dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. JultGE J. SMITH will carry on tho business on his own account and in his own name. Either parly will uso tbo uarno of the firm in settlement GEORGE J. SMITH. HENRY R. FORT. September 20,1852.4 sept 21 cd alternates to take thoir places. Wo can only say as individual members of the Democratic party, anxious to havo such a ticket before tho people of Georgia os would unito in sup port of Fiorco nnd King tho largest number of votes, that wo havo diligently sought inlormntion from all parts of the Stato, and the result is a firm conviction that any change at this timo in tho Eloc- Ticket would wonken rather than slrongl too ofton i find in this volumo tl with a glossary in tho margin, nnd explanatory annotations. An inspection of this poem, as pub lished here, will give a good idea of the value of tho edition. compressing. It is thought ing tho halo will supersede tho nocossity of rop ing.” K MO TICE.—Tho co-partnership heretofore existing undor the namo of TARVER A TltU- ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. The unsettled business will be attondod lo by John V. Tar ver, who is authorized to uso the namo of the firm in settlement. JOHN V. TARVER. E. J. TRUCHELUT. September.20,1852. 1 sept 21 Washington Monument.—Tho general Agent Memoirs or the Lire and Writinos or Dr. Chad- I in a lotter to tho Chronicle, acknowledges tho ro- as mWnk.uraK"£ ssshs. «** °, f 8, fr rccoivcd for ,bla fr ° m .w.ra. .«,.»»» nuu.u BiiBiigtniu . This is tho concluding volumo of tho biography u ^ Ba ° T . , 1HV) sn US si H1? keusmsk of"- sr SM tV' co '°r- Wo 5t a ' K ^ ^ Ch r b - “ that it furnishes a strong reason why the supporters ai | vo ti e il particularly to tho merits of this work, Christian do. do. do. ** 59 .*• d: j vi ..j t. ,, * I which loaves but little to be desired as a faithful Citizens of Augusta, subsequently 304 14 sketch of the life and conversation of tho groa | Citizens &. Students of Oxford,Ga.^th July 16 00 northern luminary. Arrivals of Merchandise.—Thero nro now dis* • _ r fin. -r— ,-j I charging ot our wharves ton vessels from Northern « b * b -"hod b °"> Saturday nnd Sunday. to our Union Democratic friends. \Vo desire I Thoy of Pierce and King represented by you could hon orably acquiesce in the support of that ticket, os tho best means of promoting our common cause. Wo toko occasion at the same timo to say, that should the contingency, not improbable, occur, by which wo should do called upon as a Committee to exercise the - v ‘" make il able to now to meet and recogniso them os equals and friends, and to act with them throughout tho present canvass, and in all future canvasses in tho spirit of a thorough re-union and reconciliation as in days of yore. With these views and feelings we should be hap py to unito our exertions and influonco with yours, to bring tho whole Democratic party, and the sup porters of Pierce and King generally, together tn Mass Meeting nt some time and place during tho present canvass, in cordial friendship and co operation. JAMES GARDNER, Jr., D. C. CAMPBELL, R. B. HILTON. T. J. BURNEY. The report of the Union Committee, which was adopted with but few dissenting voices, then pro ceeds and closes as follows: Wo havo not felt it proper for us, undor tho cir cumstances, to suggest any plan to thoso gentle men by which our object might havo been attained without any assumption by them of undelegated power. In truth, one clause of their letter is clear ly indicative of the fact, had they been folly em powered by the Convention that appointed them to remodel their electoral ticket, they would have de clined to do so. We refer to tne paragraph in which their declare their “firm conviction” from “information diligently sought from all parts of $425 00 ffiommmtal KntcUiucnct. Savannah Exports—Sept, SO, Por barque N. W. Bridge, for Boston—43,200 foot Tim- all bring out large cargoes of nssortod mor- ^ chandiso for this placo and the intorior. Tho ship I Pe ‘ r| and 120,000 do. Lumber. Hartford, barque Peter Demill, brig Excel'and —-—-— rahr. Enchantrese, are filled to thoir utmost ca- u?toSIy’Vnfo'nl’uioM”‘ parity. Even the cabins, docks, oco., aro closely Flour.—No alteration to notice in tho markot this stowed with freight. morning. Shippers aro unwilling to give tho asking rates. BcnooxEK Enchantress. This lino ochoonor, PWlndo ipmB, Sopt. lT.-Thcro I. no dunwe commanded by Capt. Tyler, well known in this to notice in the Flour market. Tho demand forsbipmen city ra the former tnralarof th. brig W-A, Jon", «?,- jftgygrt arrived hero on Sunday from New-York. She ia Tho inspections during the pastwook nro larger than was ono of tho handsomest and best built vessels in our I generally anticipated. Tho sales to the trade are limited commercial marine. Hor measurement la 378 tons, “oraau’lffiier'bollor demand t 3.000 Wot. South- and she carries a very large cargo. She was built om and Penn’s, sold at 70071 cUl, and some ala price to in Hoboken, nnd la to run between Savannah and 1 ”^-„ I ._ aradl Mlc , „ o, x eu . bolh hMl „ nd New-York, os ono of N. L. McCready & Co.’s | bbls. lino, ol which Messrs. Willis & Urundage, of this city, are agents. Fine Fruit.—Messrs. Rabun & Whitehead I dtingtofoir Unliutd'MidGair'Btflram ifatWcont^slx havo laid on our tablo a spocimon of tho apples months. Tbeimports ( of tho week are 125bales from — - r I Charleston. The stock on hand ia about 1400 balos. Baltimore, Sept, 17.—Cotton.—The demand this week has bceu unusually light, and prices aro &o lower than lust week. Wo note sales of 120 bales mid- grown by Capt. B. K. Burrs, of Hancock county. Tho ono sent us measures some nino inches in cir cumference, and altogether is one of tho finest we ! have over seen. Flour.—The market has been dull during the week, the sales being limited to about 2000 bbls,. at prices rang ing from $4 18&®$4 25 por bbl. Corn.—Sales on Monday of while at 62©G4 cents, and of yellow at 00@71 cents. Sales on Wednesday of white at G2@63 cents, and of yellow nt B9®70 cents. To-day, tho sales of white are at 63®64 cents, and of yellow nt ,«T^1 jp Rost,—i nero was irost in vxnumoia county, the sales orwime are suakohm cems, ana oi jeuow at Nw - Ywk - :*• i3,h Th ™—■'»»ss “ c,,n r "?■ ’**“ “* L — *- *•* 1 white frost tho samo day in several places in Mas- 1 - - »-—• sachusetts and Maino. NEW ENGLAND STATES. en tho causo in which we in common with your selves are enlisted.” Wo deeply regret that such should be the indications of feeling emanating from any portion of tho “ Southern Rights” Democratic brethren, that a single change or the ticket giving to the “ Union Democrats.” a fair representation upon it should have so decided a tendency to drive them from the support of their principles and their candidates. It might well bo argued that if they, fully repre sented upon their electoral ticket, decline to sup port upon this ground, much more wo aro to ap prehend that “Union Democrats,” excited by the same recent divisions, will refuso to support it, since they are wholly without representation upon it. But wo forbear from the ,further argument of this point. Under these circumstance, having failed to secure such a compromise of the Electoral ticket as wo earnestly desire, the question presented to our minds was,whotiicr we should present another distinct ticket to tho people. Aftor mature consideration, wo have come to tho conclusion that it would be unwise and impolitic to do so. We aro unwilling to keep alive, by any act of ours, tho dissensions which distract the Democratic party. Wo aro dis posed to do nothing which may have tho tendency to take from the pcoplo at largo the selection of Electors. With a feeling of sincere devotion to, the principles embodied in tho National Democratic New-York 218,551 platform; with a profound anxiety for the election I Now-Jersey..'. 40,009 of Franklin Pierco and William R. King, as in- Pennsylvania 186,113 spring tho triumph of those principles in the promo-1 Delaware.. tion of the highest interests of tho country, we will not allow tho footings naturally engendered by the iresent condition ofthings in our own State to con trol our action. Wo wifi cast no obstnelo in tho way of concentrating upon tho presont Electoral ticket all tho strength and votes which can bo brought to its support. Wo cannot close this report without nn expres-1 Alabama 30,482 sion of our strong appreciation of those "Southern Mississippi 25,281 os_ -“** Louisiana 18,273 Texas 3,770 Freiohte—To Savannah 28 cents per banol andOc. I per buihel. We call upon the Independent Whlgi, every where, to reject an organization which will band down the na tional government to a sectional fragment of their great party, Tn hands that they cannot approve. We call upon the people, every where, to undo the work or politicians or every party, who would persuade Uiem that they have too little intelligence lo confer their highest honors upon their best statesmen, and that mili tary reputaUon is the best avenue lo the goveramout or this great Republic. Even now, if they will assume tbelr own rightful control over the destinies of their country, H is not too late to placo at the head of its affairs on Administration worthy of lta belter days, and able to perpetuate, to a United Peoplo, a Constitution which has made the blessings or Liberty and Union ono and Inse parable. Tho Boston Courier lake* the following notice of tho proceedings of the convention: “We irayra well look»t r«eu«i the,,«ut. There are some thousands or whlgs In Maaaschusetta-more.wa fancy, than is generaUy suppoeed,-who cannot, under any circumstances, be Induced to vote for Gen. Bcoil— Popple may call this the result or personal dIsaDDoint- meat, if thoy like. We think that it Is adherence to prin ciple of the highest and noblest grade, nut whatever the cause, the fact Is unquestionable. Now, if this vory nu merous, blgtHmlnded and int ... / be left without any candidal the question mutt and will: , we to go I’ They will either stay away from the polls, or vote a ticket which they would be sorry to be driven to: and in the Utter event, they would be led to neglect the whig state ticket, or lo do U some harm. Ufa of no use whatever for anybody to denounce these persons as trai tors, or faetlonlsta. or as not being whig*. They despise all such clamor. They bold themselves to be abeolutely right, in the course which they are taking. They bold, that no kind of regard was paid to tho real Interests of the country, by the convention which nominated Gen. Bootuand they are determined not to sanction the princi ple of such a nomination.” * Health of Charleston.—We clip tbo following from tho Charleston papera of yesterday: I gale ir 3,730 b.k», at sMdy price.. Office op Board of Health, ) LtvaarooL classification. Sunday, 10 P. M. I Inferior nonoj Middling Fair.. 10Ji®10J] The Board of Health report fifteen deaths from 2l^ l i 1 t? ry £ nlr ,* V- 'i iiiam!!*' to «•_- o i... a™ I MMHilnB... 9^®10 I Good Fair lltf®U, Ing. 1UX® 10.& I Good nnd Fine. .12 — STATEMENT Of COTTON. - - • —' 10,000 57,773 2,137 39,010 10 All. AJU.lt U VI AALUIlll IVjrult AAJIUUII UIHIIIU IIU. Yellow Fever for threo days, ending Sunday ! P. M. J. L. DAWSON, M. D. Popular Vote yon President m IMS.-Tho I nominations of both tho great political parties of Arrived to-day, tho country forthe Presidency and Vico Presiden cy now being made, the data on which to base cal-1 Exported to date, 10,253 eolations ns to their success will hoof particular Exported to-day, 103—10,440 interest. Wo therefore hore annex the popular Block on hand nnd on ship-board, not cleared,....29,473 vote of tho last Presidential olcction: 1 Flour.—Sales 2,500 bbls,, including 200 St. Louis at 1 $4,25; GOO extra Illinois In three lots at $4,50; 100 extra SU Louis at $4,87, and 1,200 damaged Ohio, at auction, Statu. Taylor. Maine 35,273 Now-Ham pshire. 14,781 Vermont 23,122 Massachusetts 61,072 Rhode Island 6,689 Connecticut 30,314 MIDDLE STATES. 6,440 Cats, V. Burn. a t W^®t3 10.195 12.157 corn.—Sales of 2^00 sacks, of which 292 sacks mixed 7,560 a t so cents. 13,857 Oats.—180 sacks SL Louis were sold at 35c., and 1,250 38,133 damaged, at auction, at 31 ® 32jtfc. 705 Whiskey.—55 bbls. Reclined told at20Wc. 5 005 Pork—Dull; 100 bbls. Mesa were sold at about $21, and 110 bbls. Pickled Shoulders at $10,37. „ . Bacon.—Sales 40 casks at 10c,; 20 casks Bhsulders at 114,692 120,519 8c- and 14 at 8*c. 26,880 8-19 Freights.—A ship taken for Liverpool at Jtfd. 172,661 11,263 1 Exohanoes.—Doraand limited. 5,910 80 40,195 27,763 10,918 35,284 3,600 27,046 SOUTHERN STATES. 1’ASSENQEHS. e cannot close this report without nn expres- of our strong appreciation of those " Southot Rights Democrats who havo evinced a willinj ness and a desire to unito with us udoi would have been fair and acceptable. Latee from the Rio Grande.—Advices from I Matamoros to tho 4th inst. havo boon rccoivcd in Now Orleans, which stato that the excitement re specting the usurpation of Carabajal continues.— Tho principal citizens opposo him, as also do tho National Guards, who are encamped on tho Amer ican side of the Rio Grande. Maryland 37,892 Virginia 45,124 North Carolina....... 43,510 South Carolina* — Georgia 47.603 Florida 4,539 Alabama.. The Apache Indians arc committing depredations, in tho neighborhood ol El Paso. A letter states that within the two weeks previous to its date, thoy had killed nino men within a distance of fifteen miles of tho Pass. Thero aro no American soldiers nearer than Fort Fillmore, a distance of forty-fivo miles, while the whole frontier is exposed, and without a I singlo soldier, as far as Leona station, a distance of 800 miles. But tho writer says that tho soldiers could do but little good if thoy were there, as those now at Fort Fillmore have to cultivate tho soil and raise their own corn which leaves them little or no | timo for fighting. A Valuable Lover.—Mr. Charles McGee, tho contractor for building the now State Capitol of I Texas died ot Bastrop on tho 3d inst. Ho was married on his death-bod a few days beforo his He was a man of great wealth, and the mrpose of his marriage was to secure a dower in tis property to tho lady who poesoesed his affections. Tho Now-Orleans Picayune has a friendly obit uary notice of “ Old Billy”-^ veteran police offi cer, long well known in tho Recorder's Courts of New-Orleans. It ends thus: “ Ho has made his last round and answered his last roll-call, and silonce, which ho has so often invoked, sits above his grave ” Railways in Great Britain and Ireland.— The extent of railway communication open for traffic in Great Britain and Ireland, at the end of Arkansas 7,588 WESTERN STATES. Tennessee 64,705 Kentucky 67,141 Ohio.... 138,356 Michigan 23,940 Indiana 69,907 Illinois 53/215 Missouri 32,671 Iowa 10,657 Wisconsin 13,747 34,528 46,586 31,869 44’/736 3,239 31,363 26,555 15,380 8,765 9,300 68,419 49,729 154,783 30,687 74,746 56,628 40,077 12,151 15,001 125 1 Per steam-packet Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Ro- O bins, Rev L M Plndy, Messrs J Aketruk, J Wall, W J J Harris, W B Head, U F Scott, II L Ells, and three deck. Sfcacfuc KntclUflcuce. I PORT OF SAVANNAH, SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. Sun Risks ..S.48|Sun Bets,..5J8|Hiuh Water...0J)8 Alt VU VEIL Br. brig Integrity, Mackollar, Baltimore. Ballast, E. A. Boullard. On the 15th inst., apoko barquo Ameri ca, of Portland, (Me.) bound North. BrigMItlnlc. Thorndike, , Rockport, (Mo.) Lime, , _ Jltlnlc, 1 Cohens A Hertz. or jfi4 u - 8 - atcam-pnekot Gordon, King, Charleston, to . 35.494 m. Laffitcaii. Mdze., to 8 M Lnffllcnu, Central Hall- 10,389 Road, Florida Boat, and J H Cohen it Co. 8,100 Steamer Lamar, Crom veil. ‘ 15,804 17, to T R Mills. 652 bales C ^ Mdze., to T R Mills, Bebn Ic .... A Ilardeo & Co, and S Solomons. Btcnmer Chntliam, Parduc, Augusta, with boats B and 0, to O. II. Johnson. 4 bales Colton, Domestics and Mdzera to G II Johnson, nnd others. Gen. Hamilton’s boat, from Plantation, with 8 boles Up- 1,126 10,418 Total 1,362,024 1,222,419 291,678 Taylor o*or Core. 133,005 l«n-t Cotton, to B llnborihnra & Son, m • ” " . m —t CLEARED# Barque N. W Bridge, Choover, Boston—W. B. Giles Caes and Van Buron over Taylor 152,073 | Presidential eloctors chosen by Legislature. Key West.—Tha total number of vessels wreck- j cd or injured on thoso consts, says Mr. Gomez, tho Spanish Vico Consul at Key West, sinco this ial- & Co. U. 8. M.»team-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S. M. Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. stonm-pneket Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Consionkes per barque Vesta, from Doston- and was first inhabited, in 1823, is estimated to ex- Brigham, Kelly te Co, 8 B Bolhwell & Co, O H Camp- ccoil WOO, and tho vnlno of^ho rareoln, thoir onr-1 “’'fS 1 w:,^S k io y t!nren , k'c»’, Lyon**! RrehTR Mills. Staley k llendry, Verstlllo Ic Butler, NBA II Wood, II F Waring, BP Wood Ic Co, and W P Yongo. goes, &c., not less than $40,000,000, Tho number of vessels wrecked in tho neighbor hood of Key West and come into that port in dis-1 MEMORANDA, tress, during tho last eight months from January 1st BhIp (of th j 8 port,) Dunton, for New-York, to August 31st, is put down at twonty-ono. rJeared at Liverpool on tho 1st Inst. Tho following is a statement of tho numbor of • Tho James Gray, Plummor, reported to havo sallod vessels wrecked on the Florida coast, and assisted from Havre for this port, has arrived at Newport, (Eng.) by the Key West “wreckers” during the last eight and will take in a cargo for SL Thomas, yean; Barques Rhodos, McNair, and Harvest, Nichols,for Amt. Amt. Tot. Amt. this port, cleared at New-York on tho 16th InsL Yrs.Vesl. Salvage. Expenses. Salv.&Kxp. Value. Brig Emblem, King, for Jacksonville, (Flo.) cleared 1044 29 $92,712 19 $7& 80 $169,064 09 $725,000 00 Boaton on tho ifllfa Inst. 1045 20 COMB 00 30117 50 105,709 50 737,000 00 fn. Jnrlmnnvllln /Flu \ from 1040* 53* 124,400 28 6M21 20 190,321 54 1,402,017 77 DrI * 8 ®ff n,n » 1r ® r Jacksonville, («*•) “Had fro« 1847 20 50,854 00 2t(s63 00 71,417 00 535,000 00 Charletton on the 19th Inst. 1840 41 123,800 00 74,260 00 200,000 00 1,282,000 00 Scbr. James Wardle, Rogers, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) 1849 40 127,870 00 01,200 00 mi00 00 1,305,000 00 ^ New-York on tho ,0th Inst. 1850 30 122VB3I 00 70,029 00 200L800 00 029,800 00 c,earo ° « new zoraimino mm raw, 1851 34 75,852 00 80,333 00 165,085 00 941,500 00 | charleston, Sept. 18,-Arr. ship Now-York, rrj"" ■ ■. .... -o, ■■■,_, ni . re- Hull, New-York; brig Elzlra, Hunt, do,; schrs.Goo Engs, S7D#780,911 470531,760 66$1 JJ21,078 03$7,918,217 77 Thatcher, Middletown, Conn.; David Smith. Peterson, —r-*Mnny of tbeso rams!■ ;jere lost In the aeverehurri- Philadelphia; H E Wealon, Moloy, dod W W Fulton, cane experienced on the 11th of October. I y:.7-...—” n ’ Philadelphia; H E Weston, Molt Jollne, do.: Alioe, Lnyton, Itnltlmc Ssrr. 10.—Arr. steam-ship 8o | . bnft. iwr-mr. steam-ship Southerner, Foster,New* Ole Bull’s Norway Settlement.—Tho land York; shlpe Franchise, Robinson, Liverpool; Sullivan, rably grealer,butthe^CTeaterporti’o^lhoiio^miil I purchwe fSnTjobn^. CowVn, 0 !^,,ofWtiliams- remaining unconstructed will never b6 proceeded Dort, Pa., nnd already some twonty hnrdy sonsi ol I pfiimjX Baltimore} s5*ra. Itosannah Rose, Coombs, with, in ooasoquenco of tho lapse of powers by fail- Norway have procoedod to their now home in that Camden, Me.; LouUlne, Parf-- ”— ing to uso them in tho time required. 1 county. —4 Loulsine, Parker, New-York. Cld. steam tblp Union, Adams, New-York, Cpltfi , ' wtttaW, paokm Khoon^MiANDOM B^BoSerfT,' Bmira! muster, will meet with quick dispatch forthe above port. For fro ght or pastage, apply to Captain on board tt An- aeraon'a upper wharf, or to . sept 13 HENRY K. WASHBURN, Agent , To51 packet brlL .. ui quickdlapatara ......- ,. v . ur pasango, apply, to the Captain on board^ at Mongin’s wharf, or to ... ■opt 6 HENRY K. WASHBURN.. Agent. muster, sept 10 ucuumn. Capta inst. Apply to master, wil .superior achooner BUSAN, B. Foxwell, master, Bctwlth dispatch aa abovo. For frolgiit or pas sage, apply on board at Telfair's wharf, or to. septO BRIGHAM, KELLY fr CO. Special Wottccp. MO TICE.—Tbo Tax Collector la recelvlni the Stato and County Taxes for tho present Tho books will be closed alter tho 30th fustaut. mco hours, from 8,-^. M., to 2, P. M. sept 20 mstu F.M. STONE, T. c. o. o. SAVANNAH, AVlGUSTA A IIAJTUHJHO, Tho Union Steam Boat Company of Geor- igia and South Carolina having thoroughly —jovorhanled and raflltod the superior steam packets II. L, COOK and OREGON, with Lighters, are now ready to transport freight oi all descriptions’be- i ween Savannah, Augusta and Hamburg, with as much, r not moro dispatch, than any other bouts on the river. Tho steamers aro commanded by oxperloneod and ac commodating Captains. All freight consigned to their agents will be forwarded free of commissions. The accommodations for pnssengers are equal, if not superior to any bonis on the river. HENRY HARPER, President, Savannah. E. F. K1NCULEY & CO, Agent* “ sept 21 JAMES HARPER, Agent, Augusta. fou vunvsHDno, pajuoUdoku; 2’o leave Tuesday,21st inst. at 10 tfclock A. M. The steam-packet IVANIIOE. Capt. Gar- inet, will leave as above. For freight or pas- i sago, apply on board at the Cbarioaton Steam Boat Company’s wuarf. sept 20 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. SjI VjIMM.111, SEPT. 20ft, 1859.—NO- TICE.—From and after this duto, tho Sum mer Arrangement by the Churlestou and Savannah 8teamera ia discontinued. sept 20 0 S. 61. LAFFITEAU, Agent. JYOTICE.—Bn. Charters hua returned —home, nnd may be found at his office, or at ra. Cock’s boarding house, on Congress-street, sept 18 0 MO TICE.—Major EL18IIA WYLLY is tho __ Auonl of tho Fig Island Mill. Communications rectcd to Tilm and lodged in the Post Offico will bo promptly attended to. [sept 4] W. IV. STARKE. r«u UAiiiun, BRUNSWICK, FANCY BLUFF, JEFFERBONTOW, BT. MARYS. KING’8 FERRY, CENTERVILLE, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGB. 1 Tho now and lUst steam-pocket PLANTER, iCaptoln P. Corb, haring been thoroughly mTnrhaulnrinnd refitted, will resume her trips br thu above places, commencing Thursday, the 23d nstant, nt 10 o’clock, A. M. For Freight, or passage, hav- ng very superior accommodations for passengers, apply on board, at Willlnk’s whnrf, or to E. F. K1NCI1LBY Sc CO, Agents. P. 8.—All Freight payable in Savannah. sept SO OFFICE OF THE ME IF-YORK AMD LIVERPOOL U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP Jo, MO.SO WALLSTREEr.-Nkw-York, August : 7, 1852.—The Books for Subscription to tbo balance of tho Stock or this Company, not subscribed for previous to he net for increased mull pay from the Government, will .. .... er symptoms, difficult for mo to describe. 1 had to than- 25th of September next. Inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors, (cuff 24 **"“1 WM.L. j. YOULE,8ec’y. Ogockeo Plank Road Compuuy. INSTALMENT No. 2. A N Instalment of Forty Dollars per Bhnro has boen called for by tho Board of Directors, pnyubto on or before tho 1st dny of October next, nt the office of M . -- EDW’DO. * % Anderson Sc Co. sopt 21 -Jfllco of Messrs. ). ANDERSON, President. NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the catato of Goorgo Glon, late of Chatham County, docensod, nro hereby required to present them duly attested wltt’“ tho time prescribed by law; and nil persons Indebted said estate are hereby requested to make immodh payment to sopt 21 . Immediate W. P. HUNTER, Administrator. TATE OF GEORGIA, t All persona interested are J Chatham Co. J hereby notified that two months after tills date application will bo made to Iho Uonorablo tho Ordlntiy ol said county, for leave to soli the whole of tbo Real Estate and the Negroes of Geo: Glon, deceased, lato of said county, for the benofit of I holre and creditors of said estate, septal W. P. HUNTER, Adm’r. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T HE Underalgnod haring formed a co-partnorshii under the name and stylo or COHEN & TARVER, forthe transaction of a wholesalo GROCERY and Gen oral Commission Business, in this city, lako pleasure In informiug their friends and acquaintance, that they wilt open by the first of Octobor, an entire new, largo am well selected stock of GROCERIES, which will he sold on as accommodating terms as by any similar establish- NewOrlcan*» Sopt. 14. p. m.—Cottoh.— mont in tho city, for cash or city acceptance. Tho demand was active and general, and resulted in the All orders from the Country will bo attondod to In the . . • - most falthrul manner. COHEN Sc TARVER. J. v, TARVER. sept 21 “First Gun of the Season.” 500 STOVES E0R SALE, BT JAMES SULLIVAN, Bronghton-at. (Sign of the “ Red ” Star Flag.) C ONSISTING Inpart as follows, together with HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, and TIN WARE, at wholesale and retail. SULLIVAN’S SOUTHERN IRON WITCH COOKING STOVE—expressly for Southern use. g Stove. Iron Ring...Cooking Easton: Prom. do. Do. Iron Witch do. Queen of tho West do. Elevated Oven do. “ Mirror Parlor” Stovo. Jewel Parlor do. sept 21 tf PARLOR Ic ornox STOVES- Persian A. T. Parlor. Franklin Coal Uumer. Washington Coal Burner. Sylvan Parlor Stovo. M ay Queen Dining Room Stovo; Boston do.Mo. do. RODINSON Sc CAMP, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN Fine Ready Made Clothing, RE NOW receiving thoir Stock or FALL AN] L WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of: Blue, blnck nnd fancy colored EnglUh nnd French Cloths; Over-Coat ings oi black, blue and fancy colored Beavora; bluo, black and drab Pilot Cloths; English,' French and A- morican Casslmers, of black and fancy colon; Vestings or Silk, Batin, Cashmeres, ombroidors and rich Cut Vel vet. All of which will be made up nt the shortest notice and In the best style of workmanship. Our READY MADE CLOTHING Is manufactured __ the well known houso of W. T. Jonnlngs Ic Co n No. 231 Broadway, Now-York, and is equal to any in the city. Wo keep constantly on bnnd tho hugest assortment FANCY GOODS of any houso In Uie trade, such ; white and fancy colored Shirts; Silk, Lislo Thread and Gauze Merino Undor-GnrmenU: Shaker Flannol am! Lnmbawool do.; Thread, Cotton, Merino and Lambswoo Hosiery; Silk and Cotton Umbrellas: black, wbito and colored Kid Glove?, (of Alexander’s muke); Stocks, 8carft, Cravata and Collars: and,ib fact,everything no- ccssary to a Qentlemtin’a Wardrobe. For sale on as ac commodating terms os can be had In the city, at' GAUDRY’S BUILDINGS, ■opt 31 Next door to Pulaski House. CHATHAM ACADEMY. N EW ARRANGEMENT.—The public nro hereby in formed that tho principal of this institution 1ms as sociated with hlmsoll. In Its discipline and government, Mr. 11. MALLON, so woll knowu In this community, as dovoted and efficient teacher, and also Mr. J. B. MAL LARD, equally woll known as a teacher of tho highest qimllficatiou»,cspoolallyforyoungladles. Tho eullrointer nal government of tho Academy, its profits nnd losses, are to be equally shared belwoen tbeso gentlemen and tbe principal. Tbo mlnutlai ortho government and Instruction, will horoafter be givon to tho public so soon ns tho fac ulty shall bo regularly orgaulzed. Tbo exorcises of the Academy, undor the now arrangement, will begin on Monday, (ho 4th of October. Air. J. STURQE8, a gon- tloman of experience In teaching,aud who comes with tho highest recoin inundations, will nave charge of the classi cal dupartmont. Thoro will also bo a prlmnnr depnrt^ mont for smaller pupils, under tho care of a lady, who will bestow hor wholo attention to both the conduct and improvement of hor pupils. U Is designed by the.facu ty to Include titan tattke in each quarter und to give nn annual vacation of six weeks, from the middle of August to the lit of October. Tho principal It also bsj stato that the trustees havo mot the new order of with high favor, and have ordered the aeadomy to do palntod, aud such Improvements to be made aa may beat promote tho ends or education IbjB histitullon. ■opt 21 tuf-Nl SAMUEL J. CASSELS, Principal, R OCKLAND LIMB.— low • M%> prime Rockland Urea, — M ( d °^oi|EMB 8*$ fijMT nm B OEB - AND ONibNi.—85 bbls. Potatoes and ■StjfmiCnn atmccttMcmentB. WEW-YOUK. - • FOR NEW-YORK—Old Eitasmiiied Lime. m Hie superior packet barque TEXAS. B. K. UalL r, will sail with dispatch aa above. For-Freight ftttgbi iris'wbirii or to7~ T"'T7. ?? y oa B1UGHAM,. KELLY Ac OO. PHILADELPHIA! IpSS®? of oiionoM, — . r——J|A, llcave ns ebovfL— -DELFQUD, FAY, St 00/ 300 bales Cotton are wanted to coroi . the cargo of tho Steam-shin 8TATE Ol itain Walton, to tail on Wedric ’alton, to sail on Wednesday, 22d PADELFORD, FAY fa CO, light WILLIS Sc BRUNpAGE. BALTIMORE, FOR BALTIMORE—Rboular LlNS r •The FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. Scboonor FANNIE. sept 13 ^ Jne now sehr. , , T. Forrest, master. Apply, on board, at V i rgVwharf, or to sept 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO at Anolnux’s whart WILDER Ic CO. Tho fast sailing.packet brig PARA* tain, master, apply on board, at And J [sept 20] ’ WASHBURN, WILDI To tlie Ladlca, v Liver Complaint and General Debility Cured, by using the Oxygenated Bitters. 1 La Port, Indiana, Dio. 30,1850. Messrs. Reed, Bates Ic Austin—Gentlemen: Agreeably to tho request of your ngont, I send you a statement of my case, nnd tbo effect of Dr. Green’s Oxygenated Bit ters upon mo. I had been suffering upwards of two years from |ndl- er symptoms, pmpfl ...... don tho uso of coffee, and ilvo upon tho most simple kinds or food, nnd oven this would ofton cause me revere pains forsomo hours after eating, and a drink of cold wntcr simply would seem to fill roe with wind. I tried several remedlos, very highly rooommondod by my friends, without any favorable effect, but’continued to grow worse, week by week. My wife was also ill, and had been for about five Tears ntfoclcd in a similar wny. together with an almost coi^ ; slant pain, through hor loft side to her shoulder, and housework would often increase this so as to cause faint- Having heard Dr. Green’s Oxyginnted Bitters very highly spoken of, os a euro for dyspepsia and goneral de bility, we commenced taklngthera about a year ago,nnd began vory soon to got bettor. I'recovered so rapidly that In n tow weeks t was qiilto well, but my wife did not guin so fast, though sho has sinco entirely regained her former health and upright carriage. Wo took tho Oxygenated Sitters according to the di rections, and attribute our recovery entirely to the use of i his excellent medicine, and most cheerfully recommend it to nil persons similarly afflicted. I nm, gontloraen, vory respectfully, REED, BATES Ac AUSTIN, Wholesalo Druggists, No. 20 Merchants’ Row, Boston, Goneral Agents. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. THOMAS M. TURNER Ac CO., sept 21 tutbs—g Agents for Bavannnh. Administrator's Naio. . . . W ILL bo sold, in front of tho Court House, in Effing ham county, on tho first Tuesday In November next, n Negro man named John, aged about 37 years.— Bold as tho property of the estalo or John 8. Sieves, de ceased, for the uenefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. sopt 18 P. M. BTOTEBBURY, Adm’r. FIRST PUBLIC'MALE OF LOTS IN LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. M ONDAY the 4th October, some Flvollundred Lola will bo offered for sale In tho now Cemetery, at pub lic auction, as providod for by tbe Ordinance; W. GASTON BULLOCH, sept 20 Chairman ofthe Com, on Health Ac Cemetery > CABINET MAKING Sc UPHOLSTERY. Tho subscriber makes now and repairs old Furniture. The bottoms of 8ofas, Chairs, Accra .mado over, nod ro-covored. Carpets. Matting land Oil Cloth cut nnd put down. Bplls hung: Cnrlalns and Blinds put up. Old Furniture.bought and sold. N. B.—A lot of NEW FURNITURE, Including a va riety of Chairs, Just received. ^ .. THOMAS HENDERSON, sopt 20 3taw Lyceum Building, Buli-sU GLASS WARE. I A large and varied assortment Just opened; a- mong which may bo found soventi patferns of finely __ cut Decanters, in setts; n large vnrfotyof singlo Do- cuntcrs, both cut aud pressed t some handsome styles or Wine and Hock Dottles, Colognes, Ace. Call and ex* amine, at [sept 20] COLLINS Ac,BULKLEVS. ROBERTS Sc FOOTE, . ' . Broughton-street, tup stairs) opposite the St. Andreufs Hall, ■ - H AVE nnw on hand a vory largo and well-selected Stock of DRY GOODS, which thoy offor for sale, by the piece or packago to the trade—consisting, in part, ol Colored and Duffell Blankota. Red aud White Flannol. Plains add Kerseys, assorted quality. Satinets and Kentucky Jenns. Fancy and Twood Cnsslmeros. Striped and Plain Cotton Osuabttrgs. Bleached and brown Shirtings and Shootings. English aad American Prints. . Cashmeres nnd Printed DoLalnos. ; . ■ jv ■ Black and Colored Alpacas. Black nnd Colored Coburg*. . . ^ With an additional general variety of Goods usually kept In Dry Goods Stores, which are offored for safe nt tho usual accommodating-terms. sept IB A SITUATION. WANTED- • Y a young man—a nativo of the South—as Teacher >Y a young man—a nativo of the South—as Teacher I ortho Classics, Mathematics, and English branches, far to I.. W. Green, D. D., President ol Hampden luoy College, Va., or to Hov. B. J. Oassels, Savannah, B’. Slduoy College, Vo., or to Rev.’B. J. Casbols,Savannah, Address S.. box 481, Savannah, Ga. 1 tako great pleasure lu snylng that Mr.S, who offers himself in tho above notlco as n teacher, is a young gen tleman or excellent moral character, a superior scholar, and a devoted and faithful instructor of youth. This cer tificate Is given on my part ns a matter of sheer Juitloetp Mr. Sra and without his solicitation. S. J. CASSELS, , Principal or Chatham Aeadomy. VTho MlllodgeriHe Recorder will give two Insertions nnd send their bill to tills oIHcd forpaymCnt. Iy ' Aept 18 20 barrels No. 1 Mackerel. 25 do. No. 3 do. 25 do. No. 3 do. 10 liC do. No. 1 do. 10 do. No. 3 do.- Landlng from ship Hartford, and for salo bj sept 31 CRANE Sc HO/ 1XTRA CANAL FLOUR.- lcJmde- ' E X 28*barrois illram Smith Flour. 25 hf. do. Livingston Extra do. ^ „a in8fwm ,ulp Bl,rL »Si? Z'lfSAm,.. ANDING from brig Excel: v .....1. «—-**- s.primi 35 bbls. Coffee . . , . 10 do. Granulated do 60 bbls. Stuart’s B. Ac C, do- 10 frails Almonds ■ 20 cosos Plcklos, quarts and half gallons. For sals by [sept 20] CRANE Ic 11QLCOMDE-. HALE,—A likely and IntoUlgeat MULaT^ ’ MAN, aged 23 yours. Apply to . . 'L. sept 33 WYLLY Sc MONTMOLLIN. iB.—Trust Lota Nos. 25 and 20 Monterey ire c u. 8 u,. TO r.. Y A £Pji; re lM9tL|t , - , J; A. BROVVN. JD Ward, fronting . sept 91, C OFFEE.—15 bags prime' Government Java Coffeo: Just landing aud for salo by 10 chuts, Hyson, Imporlal, Gunpowder, an3 N EW CHEESE.—SO boxes Cheese,' received per schf- Enchnntross,andforsafeJ)V_ . , JisAtfiP’ T eas.—io Oolong T
