About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1852)
A SAVANNAH REPPBMC AN, SATURDAY MORNIN THE savannah, Dclly ttya M. Xri-WMldj M, GA. ftt Annum. BYJ.L. LOCKE & CO. T W. UBUIIBBB, iMOCUTB BDITOtt. ~iitORO»T MOttWIWO. (HT.8.J8M. J ~wiiii iicmti. roll nunratcr: DAMIBL tfEBSTEK, of HonathmelU. roil ticb toksdent: CHARLES J. JESE1N8, of Georgia. BUECTOftS TOR TOR 9TATR IT LAROR i ’ll. H. GUMMING, of Rlchm’d | KD. Y. HILL, of Tronp. XLECTORS FOR TOR DISTRICTS: 3d—Washington Pob. 1Tth-JoHN J.Flotd. 4lb—fiLouirr a Fmhh- thcrcfororfrom a rock! school. E arned Animals In tho Klghlocnth Cent • . _>L *. ^1.^ hiIIT' tt. huia11aa4 8th—Pm up S.Lkmlk. FOR PRESIDKRT't . WINFIELD SCOW, of Now Jonty. - FOR VICK FRISIDKNT WILLIAM A. 8UUIMMI North Carolina. XLECTORS FOR THK STATE AT LARGE J WU.LAW, orCh^ham. | JOEL CRAWFOED.ofE.Hr electors for thb districts: ■■ 1st—Gbo. W. Walthoor. 15ih—Torioir H. Trifpr, Sd-Lorr Warrrw. . I V*’ 1 3d—Rout. V. HarmRak. I 7th—N. G. Power. gth-^Royy.W. Birr*. jeto-Gao. Ryans* . . ..... Our City Government. We havo aomo remarks to ofTor under this head, ‘ which wo shall continue at our loisuro and indina- 'tioh.. In doing this we consult, or mean to con sult the public good, without intending to cast ro- 'floctiofison any individual, or .association of men. . The dissatisfaction with tho present form and or- - ganization of our municipal affaire is wide spread, • and |t |a increasing so as to havo takon a stronf hold on reflecting minds. There is a powerful .current of popular feoling which looks towards somo material chango or modification in tho mode arid manner of administering our city affaire, and that movement is, so for a* we can ascertain, con fined to no particular doss. No doubt, our dty . government as administered for years past has con ferred some essential benefits, while in other ro- . spccts, it has proved to bo strikingly defective. And, as is often observed in Uko eases, the scale of ' disbursements for its support has increased in an almost direct proportion to its inoffiden'oy. Is not this the public decision on its mental Do onr citizens roedvo from the present system tho advan tage, the protection, the personal secority, and tho exemption from burglars, incendiaries, and disturb- . ore of peace for which they are taxed, and for which they pay liberally t We have a police re- - spec tab! o in point of numbers, and a constabulary force, but do their protecting 1117ns encircle and do ns in our difficulties 1 Of late years the numbers of the police have been consider ably increased, but do our citizens feel that their security is increased in the samo ratio 1 We havo laws and ordinances enough to embrace and guard all onr interests, but are they effectually guarded t Are wo not paying for a machino which might, so far as many of its compo nent parts are concerned, bo broken up and laid aside, as inadequate to render a proper return for . the annual appropriations so generously voted for itt Wo have tho outward forms and fixtures, titles, trappings and taxes of a City Government, but there is much in it, that is vain show—the body without tho spirit—tho shadow without the sub stance. The tangible, tho presont and benoficent reality is too often, not found in company with the outward form. These strictures (we wish it understood) do not apply to present more than to past times, but wo are fast outgrowing the old system—that which sufficed very well for a population of7,000 or 8,000 persons is inadequato to a population of20,000. There are crises in all human affaire imperatively demanding ameliorations. That community is for tunate that seizes and appropriates tho favorable moment—unfortunate is that one that slumbers over : its rights and interests and allows the golden mo ment to.pass by unimproved! There is a fimo when old, offeto, and inefficacious systems that no longer answer the purpose of their creation should v-bo discontinued, and new, vigorous and more direct ones be‘put in operation. That time, we appro- hond, has arrived for Savannah. It is hardly worth while to investigate the causes which have conducted us to this anomalous condi tion in onr social polity. There is ono cause how ever, which is so prominent that it has become a • proverb, and this demands attention. Party spirit has spread its malign influence over onr affaire for long years. Wo do not object to party spirit in its proper place, properly exerted, at proper times.— Far from it. We are Whigs, and expect to remain so. Others are firm in their adherence to the De mocratic faith. This is all well. But what have -Whig or Democratic principles to do with the ad ministration of justice, the collection of taxes, the police regulations, tho fixing of salaries of officers, and defining their powers, and the numerous other thingB that devolve on our city Government! We do not mean to intimate that in times post tho best interests of tho city have not been often consulted by a change of rulers, but we think that a fair view of the entire history of the past, will provo that the influence of party hire in somo way or another been our bane and curse. We presume that the truth of this observation will be generally recognised. If ' it is not, there is no hopo for the future. & But the recognition of the fact that national pol- jfe pities, Presidential elections and the like, have noth- ™ • itfg to do with onr balloting for municipal officers, is not enough to socure 90 unfettered and an inde pendent city Government. The political leaders . on both rides must, so far, and so far only as our local afiaira are concerned, turn their backs, deter minedly and resolutely, on general politics. They must unlearn what has grown with their growth, * and strengthened with their strength. They must eradicate old prepossessions, and substitute for long standing attachments, and for immemorial custom, the sanctions of a high public duty. To abandon chorished predilections, to keep in the back-ground what has always taken post in the front rank, is im mensely difficult, but it is not impossible. Ono thing is dear, if this cannot be done in a generous nnd self-sacrificing spirit by a large majority of our citizens, it will bo impossible for this community over to take many steps in the right direction. Ho who cannot mako this declaration of independence, no far as city matters are concerned, may well doubt his ability to elevate himself to the level of a really good and devoted citizen. No doubt those suggestions will seem Utopian to somo, absurd to others, to many impracticable, but we will never believo that tbs citizens of Savannah are not ca pable of this sacrifice. If they are not now, they may yet seo the day when they will bo impelled, by unrelenting noccsrity, to assume and putin prac- tioo a virtue which they now disown—for it cannot bo, that the interests and paasions of the fow in this city, shall always lord it over tho aocial rights of the many.' What shall bo dono, it will bo asked 1 There ia much to be done. First, tho existing mscltinery should bo mado to work with more oaay and octivo efficiency, and then, 11 necessary, tho Legislature should ho applied to for n now form of government. VVfl want, in tho first place, an Independent ticket of good man without roapoct to party, who shall bo penaotly untrammelled and uncommitted in making (hair appointments, Wo want a Mayor with a paltry large enough to enablo him to appropriate |Jt« wliola of lila tlmo and energies to tho public ;■welfara—'who ahall be responsible lor the public or* tor and who ahall liohl liiaaubonlinatea strictly re* ppouaibla to Win—wlilwut le«r, favor or altwilon. Mono or two important atepa to lake, but .. - _ . .‘tip*™ nnd tho other nantbs, merely to order to anticipate a multitude of objections which are sure to spring up. • . • ' Wo know that tho people of Baratitiah would pay liberally and without a Uthnnur, for a good police, particularly if a syatcin should be devised which would save money under tome heads of ex penditure, and causo now supplies to flow into the treasury from sources hitherto noglected or not yet explored. But aside from theeo considerations, it is known that a thorough polico system is wiso economy. Think of. the money now expended in tho punishment of criminals which might be used in preventing crime! Obeervo how tho exponses oi individuals, of Are and insurance companies, and of tho public generally, would be diminished by an organization which would insure tho protection of property, the good order and qulot character of tho city, personal security, tho promotion of tho general and of individoal health! Such advantages with exemption from the unmentionable annoyances to which we are now subject, would invito here large numbera of quiet and rospoctablo residents. But to socure ail theeo blowings we must have a police for the day, as well as for the night—o river polico-— a polico every where.' Its members, every one of them, should bo clothed ia many respocts with all tho authority of our constables, and exert vastly more influence than thoy do. Not a disturbance oi tho poaco, not a row, not a violation of tho Sabbath should occur, without their personal inter ference. Their oyes should bo every where, or at all events thoy should bo every whore expected, and then thoso violations of order, and theeo night ly revels in onr publio squares would cooso as if by enchantment. There should bo too a detective polico for criminals, and for the apprehension through thoir own socret agents, of absconding ne groes. Then we should hear of no more sugges tions that the authors of this or that theft might per haps be apprehended, on the payment of a stipulated sum, or that if so many dollars wore paid to A. B. or C. such a servant might bo produced and restored to his master, and not otherwiso. It is tho office of tho publio to pay for a polico to do those things, aud not for individuals to givo or promise a bounty in advance for.tho performance of an imperative duty. Henco, tho members of such a polico should havo nothing else to attend *.o. Tho London police sys tem can bo easily imitated hero, on a small, limitod and very cheap scale. Tho places of tho London policemen are not sinecures. They have nothing clso to do than to go their appointed rounds, and attend to their exclusive duties; and yet, as easy as their work appears to the lookor-onintho streets, the returns show that not more than one in threo of them, has a constitution strong enough to con tinue long in tho employment. Wo havo much more to say; but this artido is already too long. Wo shall resume tho examina tion of tho subject hereafter—particularly if wo find encouragement to do so. Wo are ready to defond somo now system, similar to that which wo havo roughly sketched out, against oil comers. Are our citizens willing to help us! Do thoy desire to havo tho city officos parcelled out before elections como on, for the benefit of a few individuals—or do they wish to see tho government administered for thoir own benefit 1 Tho wholo subject is embraced in this simple question. The Pavilion.—This elegant establishment, situated in tho pleasantest part of the town, oppo site the Independant Presbyterian Church, has just undergone a thorough renovation in anticipation of the coming season’s business. Probably most per sons deemed It to be neat enough before, and amply provided with all ordinary comlorta and appliances. But as unexceptionable as it was last season, there are yet more improvements now superadded. We undertake to say, without tho least qualification or reservation, that the Pavilion must now be regard ed as equal to any establishment of tho kind in this country, in overy requisite, calculated to add to tho comfort of the guests. Wo do not moan that it a spacious enough establishment for tho accommo dation of ail corners, but it is probably for that very reason more thoroughly neat and perfect in all its parts. Tho colony rooms have been furnished with lat ticed blindages towards tho west, giving them tho advantage of more privacy and protection from tho son, and with furniture of tho best description with in. Wobcliovo there is not a ringlo room in any part oi the establishment that is not furnished in addition to tho ordinary furniture, with an elegant mahogany wardrobe. During tho warm Beawn just passed, tho drawing rooms havo been dono up anew, nowly plastorcd and artistically decorated by Mr. Corra. All the bedrooms too without ex ception havo undergone renovation enough to put them in an oxccllont condition of comfort and neat ness. Every room has its bells, and gas lights, and tho halls communicating with thorn, as well as that on tho ground floor, have all received fresh furni ture with handsome artistic decoration on the walls. An inspection of tho building and its pre cincts which are prettily laid out and cultivated in flowers and shrubbery, will well* repay tho trouble of a call. Wo believe tho excellence of Mr. Clark’s table is already proverbial. Wo havo,therefore,nothing to add to this part of the subjoct, except that it con tinues to sustain tho reputation already acquired. Abtfsux Wells.—A planter in South West ern Georgia informs the editor of The Soil 0/ the South, an agricultural paper, that a successful operator would find in that rich section of our Stato a largo demand for his services. A want of good wells it is said, is almost tho only drawback upon those valuable cotton plantations, and their owners would bo willing to pay almost any price to have this difficulty supplied. New Carriage for the Public.—A very neat and elegant new turn-out appeared on tho Bay yesterday morning, which attracted the attention of passers-by. It is mado on a now pattern, with seats inside for six gentlemen, or lour ladies! These scats are very accessible, and quite commo dious with room and verge enough, wo are happy to state, for*one’s legs. The vehicle has, too, every convenience for baggage, and offers particularly in viting accommodations for a drive in town or an expedition into the country. It is called tho “L ady Herd*?—from a lady of that name in Columbus. It is conducted by our old acquaintance Mr. Joseph Kirkland, sometimes called “Cab Joe," who, with this vehicle and his fine pair, will do up any work in his lino with particular dispatch. Inquire at his old head quarters at Brown & Harris’ stable in West Broad-streot. Thanks.—Wo are indebted to Captain Bates of tho steamer Gov. Dudley, and of Mr. J. L. Cant well, Agent, for a copy of tho Now-York JJerald, in advance oi the mail. ing last Spring H will bo recolli Tfa troupo of acting monkeys, dogs nnd 1 goats, trained" by M. Durant to imitate actors, created somo sensation In Now-Yprk, and that tho Courts of Law wero'nppoaled to unsuccessfully for a prohibition of their performances. M. Doram's idea it seems, however, is npt novel, having boon practiced in tho oightoenth oentury, as will bo per- coivod from a perusal of the subjoined brief account of S. Bissett, an extraordinary toachor of animals, oxtractod from tho Dublin Anthologia Hibemica 1 Perhaps no' poriod has produoed so singular a character os Blssot: though in this sge of Apathy tfa merit was but littlo rewarded. At any formor era of time, tho man who could assumo a command over tho dumb creation, and make thorn act with a docility which went far boyond mere brutal instinct, would havo boon looked upon as possessed of su pernatural powers, according to the pagan notions, or bo burned as a wizard, according to tho Christian system. Bissett was bora at Perth, in Scotland, about tho yoar 1721: ho had one or two brothers bred to tho watch-making business, who settled in this king dom ; but having himself sorved a regular timo to a ehoo-makor, ana a remarkable hand at what is call ed women’s work, ho went to London, whore ho married a woman who brought him somo property, turned broker, and continuod to accumulato money, until tho notion of teaching tho quadruped kind at tracted his attention in tho yoar 1739. Heading an account of a remarkable horso shown at tho fair of St. Germain's, curiosity led him to try his hand on 1 hone and dog which ho bought in London, and he succocdod boyond all expectation. Two monk eys were tho next pupils ho took in hand, one of which ho taught to danco and tumble on tho re whilst tho other hold a cradlo with ono paw, for companion, and with tho oilier played a barret or gan. These antic animals ho also instructed to play several fanciful tricks, such as drinking to the ;ompany. riding and tumbling upon the norso’a jack, and going through sovenurcgular dances with tho dog. Being n man of unwearied pationco. threo oung cats wore tho noxt objocts of his tuition.— io taught these domestic tigers, to strike their paws in such directions on tho dulcimer, as to procure several regular tunes, having musicbooks before thorn, and squalling at tho samo time in different keys or tones, first, socond and third, by way of con cert. In such a city as London, such a matter could not fail of making somo nolso; his house was every ’ ’ groat interruption given to his „ tho rest ho was visited by an ex hibitor of wonders—Pinchbeck, brother to tho littlo jontleman whose elogant trifling in tho toy-way las been well known to attract tho attontion of roy- 1 illy. This gentleman advised him to a publio ex- libition of his animals at the Haymarkot, and ovon -remised, on receiving a moioty, to bo concerned ... the exhibition. Bissett agreed, but the day bo- fore tho performance, Pinchbeck declined, and tho other was loft to act for himself. Tho well known Cat's Opera was advortisod in tho Haymarkot; tbo horso, the dog, tho monkoys, and tho cats, wont through their several parts, with uncommon ap plause, to crowded houses; and in a fow days Bis sett found himself possessed of near a thousand pounds profit to reward his ingenuity. This success excited a desire of oxtonding his do minion over other animats, including ovon tho fea thered kind. Ho procured a lovoret, and reared it to beat several marchos on tho drum with its hind logs, until it booamo a good stout hare. This crea ture, which is always sot down as tho most timid, ho has declared to the writor of this article, to bo as mischievous and bold aa animal, to the extent of its power, as any ho has known. He taught canary birds, linnets and sparrows to spell tho name of any person in company, to distinguish the hour and minuto of timo, and play many other surprising fancies; bo trained six turkey-cocks to go through a regular country danco: but, in doing this, ho con fessed ho adopted tho Eastern method by which camels are mado to dance—by heating tho floor. In tho course of six months’ teaching, ho mado a turtle fetch and carry liko a dog; and, having chalked the floor, ana blackened its clnwB, could direct it to trnco out any given name of tho com pany. It fa not, howover, imagined that the very groat time he employed in teaching thoso different creatures could over mako him a return ior tho ne glect of his industry. Ho found himsclt constrained, in tho coureo of a fow years, to mako an itinerant exhibition of port of bis group, and to soil some others of thorn. In the yoar 1775, ho showed his animals in Dublin, to tho very groat astonishment of thousands: after which, ho took tho north-west circuit of tho kingdom, and settled at length at Bel- ihlic ‘ called tho Prairie of Humboldt,- iwo establishment* as astonishing for _—for thoir union. One is a manu facture which converts pino leaves into a sort of cotton or wool; tho other oflora to invalids, as cure- baths, tho waters usod in the, manufacture of ‘ 'lo wool. Both havo boon oroctod by that vegetable wool. Both have boon oroctod Mr. dr Pannewitx, inventor of tho Chemical proc by moana of which it la possible to oxtraot from ■ on Saturday laat for Now-York, whoro lie will! with hit family, embark lor hta own country. j > According to tho Now-York Express, there an | 25.000 tohi of guano cohsumod annually in tb<| Uni ted'States. "■ • " ' Failure-of Mr Potato Crop in Ireland, anij ”V ,v *V* TH* ANTICIPATED INCREASE OP. ElltQR^TIQN TO Ajtt. lilncoou. .1taio .hi.il Vo ha nainod woSdy WM.-Copl. Stov.n^of tho BrilUh bonjoo Oowo., wool, because, like tho ordinary wool, it can bo which arrived at Now-York on Sunday laat iron curled, felted, and woven. Dublin, brings 244 passengers from various parts o' AU tho ouoular pino loaves of^tho pine fir, and of lrolandi Thoy oonfirm ^ noW8pflpor reports 0: of°fibriHttToitromoiy’tSno 0 ond^ougtu ou’rounded the foil™ of .ho po.o.o cop, ood ontleipoto, b; nnd hold together by a resinous substanco undor tho consoquonoo, a largo increase in tho tide of emigre ► form of a thin pollielo. When by decoction and tlon to this country and Australia when tho harvest, the uoo or ccrtoin chomlonl agonlo tho resinous mb- ^ , , d Threo passengers ore all in goo stances. Accoiding to tho modo of preparation (West, whore thoy intend to follow agriculture omployod, tho woolly substanco acquires a quality pursuits. more or lea lino, or remains in its coarse stato; in . ia »—7——r—r—7; -. , tho first iratanco it is used ns wadding,in tho socond Tux Great India Rubber Case.—Tho groat 1m to stuff mattresses. If tho pino has boon proforrod din Rubber Caso betwoon Goodyear and Day ha; Ltnph r of k i"^^ I ^ dooldod against Day. that a similar result might bo obtained from otfior Miss Ann M. Clark haa suod tho city of Bosto i Thfmo 3ra?pwd of IB leave, when qolto for <Umn S M - “ M,atacd f fulU “« U,ro ” B l young without any injury. Tho operation takes a collftr door * place when thoy are still green. A man can gath- fM—*" -idtedr' “ ' lesof wblto Cpra.nt 01®03 coots,,and of 107 cents. sasasaBj: :ogSBBnr dtfi 1 Ipssjsi Btecolptnol Cotton, dm, porltaiUlload. (Jot. 1,—8331 bales Cotton, and Mdzo- to Washburn, Hi,I-, a. n- i* ..mi. *_ n — WllliS 'lldor.Sc Co, Franklin Sc Brantley,' 0 llartrldgc. W Urundngo. ft A Lowls, T 8 Wayne, 8 C Dunning, Moore, Charleston Steam Boat Coinpntiy, Boston Sc Guu- by, Caldwell, Blakely Sc Co, Brigham, Kelly Sc Go, Cow dory Sc Welles, IML Scranton; N A ilaraeo Sc Co, W Duncan, E Parsons Sc Oo, J Jones, T A Brown, W " ' don, Judgo W Harris, Norltt, Lathrop Sc 8tobbins, Per etonm-packot Calhoun, from Chnrlcctou—Messrs 11 3 Moses, J Smith, B A Bellamy, II A Priest, 4 0 Pelot, O Cohen, Simpson, Col E Alexander, arid faroo dock. Irving House.—Mr. Howard, tho gontlomanl.i or two hundred'uounds of loaves a day. I *“** h®****«•***»■••.- It was first aavantageously substituted for cotton proprietor of tho Irving House, has retired from th j and wool in tho manufacture ofblankois. Tho I rannagomont of tho hotel and disposod of his intori hospital of Vienna bought fivo hundred, and, after ost in it to Wm. H. Burroughs, late of the Frank; a trial of sovoral yoare, has adopted them entirely. 1 - — ...... It has boon remarked, among othor advantages. that no kind of insects would lodgo in tho bods, and G SmrI , a ToUB.—Oon. Scott arrived at Lex, its aromatic odor was found ngreoable and bono-1 , w , , „ - Un _ ficial. Those blankets havo sinoo boon adopted by lngton, Kontucky, on Wodnosday, where ho ra« tho ponitontfary of Vionna, tho charity hospital of with a most enthusiastic reception. Ho also availe-i Berlin, tho matornity hospital, and the barraoks of himsolf or tho opportunity to pay a visit to th | Ur |Bc U «t is three times lew then that of horsehair, K LouimUl0 and tho most oxporioncod upholster, whon tho wool Frankfort, to-day, 1 hureday. tho°oiC y<Kl “ *“ nli " ,r “' could °° l loU th ° from Tho Whige of Noshvihohavo elected thoir eondl This nrticie can bo spun nnd woven, rcoombllng dote for Mayor by n largely increased majority. Into’ruKs'and liS-blai"‘u 0 " 6 ” 11 }‘ b ° mad ° Eighty thousand dollats hovo boon subscribed itt In tbo preparation ol this'wool, nn mthoroal oil Pbllndolphlo towards.oateblishing cotnmunicntioi, of a pleasant odor is produced. This oil is at firat by steam with Charloston. green; exposed to tho rays of tho sun, it assumes . ,, , __ ,, on orango-yollow tint; replaced in tho shade, it re- A fow days ago 2,000 hogs were sold in Hordn j sumes its former green color; roctitiod.it becomes county, Ky.,at |5 por owt. colorless. It difiora from tho enonco of turpentine —— 1 —; , extracted from tho somo troo. It has boon found New Bishop op Ruode Island.—Dr. Hawks, o| efficient in rheumatism and gout, also aa an anthel- Now York, Uoa boon elected Bishop ot Rhodo Ln mimic, and in certain cutaneous diseases Dislit- b he p totca umt Episcopal Convention, il lod, it is usod in tho preparation of lao of tho finest ) J . kind. It bums in'lamps like olivo oil, and dissolves session at Providence. caoutchouc completely in aBhort time. Porfumore XT AJ.| nn , c, in Paris use it in largo quantities. Nova Scotia Rail RoAD.-Advicos from ot It fa tho liquid leu by tho decoction of tho pino John’s, dated Sept. 28, stato that tho Provinda leaves which has boon so beneficial in the form of Government of Now-Branswick havo closed a con- hafo- Tho bath establishment fa a flourishing ono. tract w|lh Mr . William Jackson on behalf of him- Tho membranous substance obtained by filtrn- I .. .» n Knim. n-< tion at tho timo of tho washing of the fibres Is press- «>l f and his associates in England to build a Kail od in bricks and dried; it fa usod as a combustible, Road from Nova Scotia to tho Unitod States and produces, from tne rosin it contains, a quantity which shall pass through Now-Brunswick. Thosur- of gas sufficient for tho lighting of tho factory. Tho voy 0 f t h 0 proposed route is said to bo going or production of a thousand quintals of wool loaves a ,' , quantity of combustible matter oqual in value to | vlgorouaiy ' sixty cubic metres of pine wood. ^Racing gHtelUfleiuc FORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER, 2, 1852, Bus Huss ..tkMiauw 8kti,..MI|I1iqh Watsk,..9.33 oqual —!Nat. Intel. fast, whore ho established himsolf in a public house, determined to have nothing more to do with any other but the rational part of animated nature. But the habits and amusomonts of life cannot bo all at onco abandoned, Ho trained a dog and a cat (now in tho possession of bfa widow at Belfast) to go through many amazing performances. His con fidence ovon loa him to try experiments on a gold fish, which ho did not despair of making perfectly tractable. But some timo afterwards, a doubt bo ing starred to him, whether the obstinacy of a pig could bo conquered, his usual patient fortitude was practised to try tho experiment. Ho bought a b I ack sucking pig in tho market of Bolfast for threo shil lings. and trained it to lio under tho stool, or kit, on which ho sat at hfa work. At various intervals, during six or seven months, ho tried in vain to bring tho young boar to hfa purposo: and despairing of every kina of success, ho was on tho point of giv- Four Bank Notes of One Million Sterling.— .. , i What would bo tho sensation of an individual ao- Tho Boston Omntr Myothorenro Mveral orgon- ouitomed t0 handlioB ono do |i or re i lor notos , iation. ta lh.toUy, oomposod of yooog mon atta col>0 a(jonk bm for „„„ mmion Th, women, who moet at stated poriodo tar ‘‘ooclol ” Bank of Ennianti, it appear., Issnod four nolo, of poottmoo. Il ia deceit to oscortnin the doinp ol , bat donominaUon> and aftor , hoaa four woro on- thoMharmoniousiwliawhcnmcouneil asto onra J ho plat J „ eI0 dMtroycd . Ofthosolm- ho oooroui of tho inner tomplo of on odd follow. , bo Rotahiu, hav0 tho | at0 Mr . lodgo t and the mombom, m order to earn .coop £ ouu , had anolbori , bo Blnk of England the third, into tho ploco ol mooUng, oro, it io aitl ob igcd to ond M( Samae , R lbo , and bn „ k now blow oomothlng throogh n tnbo, which dhohnrgcn docoralI|a Ua w||b , ha rout|1 Bua|)oadod in a into tho door-hoop.* oor." 1 ho lomothmg blown , d fram0 ._ H nn* Alngnoino. is supposed to be tbo pass-word. Tho object of its I members fa to promote “harmony/’ familiarity, and | “Hatty Man."—John Waddy, tho machinist, to spend evenings in the ways of virtuo. To this | was married in July, 1841; and cloven yoars thoro- and various games are resorted to—such os " blind man’s buff," “Bpinthe cover," 11 forfeits,” “porter,” &c., and in thoso innocent pastimes the young la- aftor hfa diary furnishod tho following statistics :• July 10,1812, completed a fine lot of onginos and had bora twin boys; on my “bridal ovo," July, dies and gentlemen moot formally and indulge 1843, finished a lot of mill machinory nnd was freoly. Tho nnclbnt gamo by which youth attompts 1 again proBonted with “ doublots.” August 6,1844, to establish hfa or hor posslion as a man of fashion completed Major Jonkings’a merchant mills, and or a woman of beauty, fa often resorted to. Tho aspirants for fame stand erect against a wall, and exclaim:— Horn I aland as stiff as a stake— Come kiss roe, do, for tbo Lord’s sake. The Mail failed last night from points north of Woldon. Out fob the Union Democratic Ticket.—Wo learn from tho lost number of tho Cassville Stan dard, that it has passed into tbo hands of Capt. Wm. T. Wofford, the Union Democratic delegate who so resolutely opposed, at tho Atlanta Conven tion, tho surrender to tho Southern Rights wing.— Hereafter tho Standard will support tho Union Pomocratio ticket for Pierck and Kino. Captain Wofford fa ovory way competent to moot tho re sponsibilities of his now position, and wo extend to him a cordial wolcomo to tho oditorfal corps. tST Among tho fate victims of yollow fover In Charleston, nro Dr. Cleveland and Major Round, both well known in tills city. puomyM^—floino oonildorablo oxoitoment exists among tho citizens of Lexington, Kentucky, in con' sequence of thirty iIivmi having runaway from that oily lo lilpfay, Ohio, 'Ilio Kentuokfani havo prowed their determination to recover litem. Tin Ha*»m Ijowi or tiii Ukitm Btatw.—Ii aiqwsrs from the annual renori of Jamoc L, itiiige* Iy, IH, Necreiary ol the Grand iNMlgu of iho Uni* M Hlah-e, 1,0,0, Y„ lhal ihu rcoelfaa of itiai liody, for Ilia year adding ilia In ul|. f ware 9111111111 7ii, aichwivu of II.IVA (Hi, which la «pi)l|p«lrl« lo (lie "Wihfay” and »Honolulu Hall tola." Tim hilinea In hand, ai ilia Hina of ilw laat ration, wm tltoN, nuking an aggrigafa of M In llu § of llu irtuMiw during llu year. Hi ai|un«li ) fur inlfaigs, j mr itlm oiimm, «, •10,174 iu, fairing Aid, oMIu^ind^idga flonalu ' tugf. Mfadt, and #«,• ry ing it away, when it struck him to adopt a now modo of teaching; in consoquonoo of which, in the courso of sixteen months, ho mado an animal, sup posed tho most obstinato and pervorso in nature, to become the moot tractable. In August 1783, he onco ogam turnod itinerant, and brought hfa learned pig to Dublin, whoro it was first shown for two or tbroo nights at Ranelagh. It was not only under full command, but appeared as pliant and good natured os a spaniel. When tho weather having mado it necessary ho should remove to tho city, he obtain ed tho permission of tho chioi magistrate, and ad vertised tho pig in Damo-stroct. It was soon two or threo days by many persons of condition, to spoil, without any apparent direction, tho name or names of those in company, to cast up accounts, and to point out even tho words thought of by persons present; to tell exactly tho hour, minutOB, and sec onds ; to point out tho married and unmarried; to kneel, ana make his obeisance to the company, &c. t &c. Poor Bfaset was thus in a fair way of “bringing hfa pig to a good market,” when a man, whoso ig norance and indolence disgraced authority, broke into tho room, without any sort of pretext, and armed with that brutality which the idea of power gives (what Shakspearo calls) “a pelting petty offi cer," ho assaulted tho inotfending man, broko nnd destroyed overy thing by which tho pcrformanco was directed, and drew hfa sword to kill the swine, which Pope would havo called half-reasoning, in stead of grovelling—an animal, that in tho practice of good manners, was at least tbo superior of tho assailnnt. Tho injured Bfaset pleaded, without any purposo tho permission ho obtained from tbo chief magistrate: be was threatened to bo dragged to prison, ii bo was found any more offending in tho Bame manner; in consequence of which he was constrained to return home, but not before tho agi tation of his mind had thrown him into a fit of ill ness, from which he nover effectually recovered; and died a fow days after at Cheater, on his way to London. Edward A. Cabell, Eeq., has just been appoint ed Chief Clerk of tho General Land Offico. Mr. Cabell fa a gentleman of ability, and has for somo time past been engaged as a Clerk in the Land Offico. He is from the State of Virginia. Monument to Henry Clay.—An effort is about boing mado in Washington to form an association having for its object tho erection of a National Monument in honor of tho late Henby Clay. Tho association fa to be composed of members in overy section of the Union, and a number of members of Congress havo announced their readiness to cob'po- rato in tho movement at tho noxt session of Con- Kress. Tiianksoivino Day.—It fa expected, says a con temporary, that tho Governors of tho various States will concur in a day of general thanksgiving this year, as was dono tho lost. This fa os it should bo. Sir Cuarles Lyell, tho Presidont of tho British Geological Society, passed through Newark, (N. J.) on tho 24th ult., on his way toward tho South. This fa his third visit to America, and as on each of hfa formor tours ho wroto a couplo of volumes on our country, ho will likoiy on his return to hfa rosi- donco in London again put forth hfa observations on our free institutions in tho samo form. Hfa Geological researches on tho structure of this conti nent sro embodied In hfa “ Principles" and in hfa “Elements" of Goology; thoy are found also in numerous memoirs of tho Society ovor which ho presides, and on tho pages of various seiontifio pub lications. Hfa industry fa romsrkablo, and ho fa always accompanied by Lady Lvr',l, who, it fa undorotood, does much with her |>cu to aid hor consort, ■ Maatin Van Bourn fa at King’s Tlrldge, the gUMt or Mr. Lawrknor. Ho fa enjoying himsolf In iho practice of tho g«mlo art of angling In tlio waters of" Hpuyion Dovil Crook." on tho samo night there was born, to my sorrow, a “ triplot" of boys; September 18, 1845, launched a boat upon tho Mississippi, anothor “doublet."— There Mr. Waddy coasod to koop hfa family jour nal, up to August, 1851, whon ho rccordod this _ ... , , , , . BtartUngintolligonce: “Tho command to multiply , AND Insects.—Although tho toad fa not nnt i increase fa obeorvod”—sixteen children in olo- tho handsomest of living creatures, it fa certainly I, one of tho gardener’s bost friends. Quiet und un- von yoara* Happy man 1 through tho gtmlen, ho^continually rendering’on* ?.«!!—Tho London coirrapondont of Iho Now- cellent servico. I havo over boon tho friend of York Commercial Advertiser, In hfa lottor of tho toads, and greatly regret tbo cruolty frequently 3d ult., says: M a v n lnSn d n SiTlhL TnS n ’ Thor ° n0lhl °S " 0W f "> m Fnm C O-th0 IDOSt EsfSS. wES*?! noticeable event oT tho week being only a In set of follows I have rarely mot with. i Whenever j dicrous instance of ono of tho pettyflut universal "“" r " " Ofp< - J-t.n n b f I?® SSSS.7ti|noSEStato tho dtdly ™l„‘r m ’ , " ld ° d i by ., tt S° 1 , , H,T: lllnlt .. <1 °i lelly b . ut histoty of that conotry. It npponro that tho play o'f oatrcrly for any grub or worm that may chanco to Guy kanntrwg was rorivodTfew nifjliut hick n bo thrown up.' Last “P* - nnr i Ir ._ .. . ono of tho Paris theatres, and that tho majority o ' C j tho audionoo indulged in a manifestation in favor o ' ?^th!»' d nt» ll r 'ass TaSSM f Tt d ilonry 5th,oucliMcoidd only h^o ^on tolerated I prophesied tho return of “ Harry Bortram,” tho &!?(!rightful hoir.it was respondod to with a buret of dling sized toad sitting near, operations. Presently one of tL_ __ up, and in order to tost his fondness tor such food, 11 SJKf.TT r ti war ironnnriivi throw it boforo him. In an instant it wasBwallow- applause, wh’ich wasronowed with redoubled forco him when “ 6ilbert Gloesin,” tho present possessor of I woro novertholcae made to pay tho penalty of tho somo worms and insocts a amnio toad will destroy. darin „||osion—tho pioco hnrtac boon prohibited °f y°er renders, may haw, oucombor ? ho K TotaWby no oX"f L poliS: bed, which the Btripod bui to suggest a remedy for theso posts. Be'twoon the hill, lay pieces of board sufficiently raised from tho ground to enablo tho toads to conceal themselves under during tho da' soon ,f toads, inu to enaoio mo tonas to conceal themselves it during tho day, and my word for it they will i disappear. Whether they are oaten by the Is, or whether thoir prcsonco fa bo unpleasant as atommercfal SnteUfgencr. SAVANNAH MARKET, Friday, Oot. 1, P. M. :--rv — ,v- —i ■ v r ---r | Cotton.—Tho sales to-day were limitod to 230 baloa, !n n da V SJ» h rnU Bt fo°fa UoW fa* P"‘fa U,tt ™ ! 10 « 5 » at 10; 14 at Ifuns libH ‘ 1 iOJi i TT1 at IW,nndJM) Tbo market Col. Wm. Preston fa tho Whig nominoo for | Congress in the Loufavillo district, Kontucky, vico Marshall, resigned. still unsettled, and prices Irregular. Savannah Imports—Oct. 1. Per Br. ahlp Wm. Perrie, from Liverpool—5,000 sacks Balt, to A. Low & Co. Savannah Exports—Oct. I • Per steamship Florida, for Now-York—343 baloa Up- jl at—Homo 400 bales North .River sold to-day at por fiundrod pounds#, . ovrird Street at 8453. Bales of 500 hbto. Olty Alllt* " w * wminnl to aSu iow'a.oanbl’ljSnhl'ln'S!', I urn do. inaract. , ■ , ; y .. I , w, 7 Southern rant them frt PATENT, MBmolllia._AU of tbo niOBt annra.M non band. TKtSHENWBKS- G° u ,!! Jond arid orory truMy ARRIVED. ^Br. ship Wm. Perrie, Thompson, Liverpool, to ipLotr Brig J. D. Pennell, Brown, Portland, (Me.) Hay, U Cohen U Fosdlck. Lnt. 35* 30», Iong. 75°, spoko barqUi N. W. Bridge, hence, fbr Boston. Sclir. Uowditch, Mnyo, Polul retro, (Guad.) Ballast, to Brigham, Kelly & Co? Steamer Hancock, Murray, Charloston, to T. W. Cos- jeiv. u. S. M. steam-paokot Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to 8. M. LaflHoau. Mdte., to J W Wobsler, H Habersham A Son. Epplng it Krctz, J Brown, Punch, HUton fc Gnnahl, J T Webb, 311 Cohen 5c Co, T 8 Woyno, aud S M Laid team * Scrlven’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushefa Rough lUoo, to ft Habersham 5c Son. ' ■ OliEAIlED. U. S. M. steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York—Pad- olford, Fay 5cCo. . U. 8. M. stoam-paekeV Gordon, King, Charleston—8. M. Laflltcau. DEPARTED. U, S. M. steam packet Gordon, King, Charleston. Notico to MarlncrN. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, ) Savannah, Sbvt. 2f, 1852. t Tie Floating Light Ship having boon repaired, noil' is hereby given that sho has resumed her station < Martin's Industry. HIRAM ROBERTO, . sept 28 12 Collector and Superintendent of Lights. MEMORANDA. Brig Mary n. Chappell, Hand, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) for Jamaica, with a cargo of lumber, passed Turks Island on Uie fllh ult., leaky. It la supposed she did not leak so bad aa to require her lo put In. Briga Northman, Stetson, and Kossuth, Allen, from Jacksonville, (Flo.) arrived at Bolton on tho 16th ult. Charleston* Oct. 1»- away, BalUmore. , nrouglMoilySIriMrt. 9M'°pened for the reception 0 f the tj, Wfcjr public, undor the most flattering pmopsrata. The .proprietor. Ini making this announcement, begs to acknowlodraX favorab e recognition of'his establishment e*lnc«l bJ tho Ladles sad Gentlemen of 8nvann«h,ln thelrven liberal notronago during the past season. IJU Worn will continue to bo directed to plaolng his Saloonh,, position In which U will be regarded by hts vliltonVl second, )n point of elegnnoo and In Iho quality of hw viands, to no other In tho country. ' ? , 1 " Among tho^dellcoelea which Mr. L. Intends that hit patrons ahnl^dlseuss tho coming season, tho following k«T wlU bo served.'.... .from 6^ A. M. to 19 W nations. tRIAKFAST JiNNkar. 1 ;; Burpiu* « bp.s. ,u0r **• ■ Families supplied at thoir homes. - - Parties of Ladles or Gentleirieu, or of Ladles and Go. tlomcn, will meet with every attontion at the 8aloon. 1CF* Gentlemen desiring day board; by the week t» prietor * please notify the pro- ~ A SPLENDID T opeiuno of fall goods. HL Subscriber would respcctAiIly call the nttcnCoa of tho public to his largo and well selected stock of Fall und Winter Staple dud Fancy Dry Goods. -A it. sohr. Aurora 8, Hath- (7* We would call especial attention to the new ad vertisement In our columns of the Mbxican Mustang Liniment. Tills article has beeu before tho American poople about throe years. Ovor live millions of bottles have been sold and used for a great variety of complaints, and It has always given satlifhotlon, because it has per formed Just what it was recommended for. It allays Irri tation and Inflammation, reduces swolllngs, discusses tumors and heals ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and wounds. In chronlo rheumatism It Is almostn spcclflc, Tho immeuso sales of this Liniment, and tbo testimony or ten’s of thousands of porsous who havo been cured by It, are sufficient evidence of tbo truth of the great value or this preparation. Every physician therefore should give It a fair trial bo foro pronouncing Judgment upon It. This is all we ask, and what wo claim as our right. As wo profess lo have a scientific remedy, prepared from substances whoso lo cal and gonoral effects we have tested, both separate and comblnod, In a great variety of disorders, and the results havo satisfied us of tho truth of the Ihoorlos we have ad> vanced, and tho assertions we have made in relation to Its healing and curative powers. stu 3mo July 24 .Saccfal Notices. WANTED.—Couslgnco 100 bnffs Coffee, landed from schr. H. A. Barling, marked S. WASHBURN, WILDER 5c CO. JMRMDEJrs EXPRESS FOR THE , MO It 77/.—Persons wishing to send Packages, ■urcels, or Merchandise of any kind, can havo them forwarded to any part or tho North or Europe by this Exproas, which leaves by steamor Florida Saturday, 2ud October, A. M. Goode delivered free of drayage. Office 153 bny-stroot, 2doors East City Hotel, oct 1 NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.--Notice Is hereby glvon to Physicians that no proscrip tions for the city will bo put up unless tho nomos of the Paupers are on thorn written, oct 1 W. W. LINCOLN. DEHTAL NOTICE.— 1 Th® Offico of the 7 subscriber will bo re-opened on Monday, tho ’ October. II. J. ROYALL. sept 20 6 » NOTICE.-Mgjor ELISHA WYLLY Is the Agent of lbo Fig Island Mill. Communications to film and lpdgfal in tho Post Offico will be ' attended to. [sopt 4] W. W. STARKE. promptly NOTICE.—The Tux Collector Is recelvlni tho State and County Taxes for tho presen. year. Tho books will bo closed after the 30th instant. Office hours, from 8, A. M., to 2, P. M. sept 20 mstu F. M. STONE, r. c. Re. Woticca. NOTICE. ‘nst Irading for a Check . . i,-.; uranee Hank for Two Hundred Dollars, drawn by Green Fleetwood In ftivor or J. F. Gammon, os paymont for the samo has been stopped. 3* oct 2 Importation of Rattlesnakes.—Among tho ex traordinary arrivals with winch wo have been lato* r , ly favored from America, none perhaps haa excited land and 43 do. Sea Island Cotton, 2 bales Wool, 3 bales more sensation than tho importation into Liverpool I Yarn, and sundry plcgs, of thirty-six Rattlesnakes, which came ovor in two 1 largo cases, accompanied by thoir owner, M. Van Augusta. Sept. 29* p, m»—Cotton.—There Gordor, who caught them on tho Alleghany Moun- » spirited^ doraand to-dav, ond prices are a tains. Somo difficulty Misled on bonrd in kcon- " reM&r-though ing tho noses from boing •' broochcd,” os tho ship I ““ 9 ran short of water, and tho sailors, hearing a fizzing NOTICE. rpilE undersigned having purchased E. L. Gdcrabd’s A stock of Dnr Goods, will continue the business at the same stand, No. 154 Congress nnd 73 St. Jullan- stroets, nnd will receive and open In a few days a foil stock of Funcy and Staplo Goods. SPENCER CURRBLL, »opt 22 _tr x Agcnt for Berrien Williams. NOTICE. T UB undersigned having disposed of his stock of Dry Goods to SPENCER CURRBLL, Agent, all persons having demands will please present them for payment, and those Indebted mnkopaymentto 8poncor Currell, Agent, who is hereby authorized to collect aud pay off accounts. £, L. GUERARD. sept 22 tf T-)HS. R!OUDo“ , t'oUUJ!!f I Swhig onocl.lcd JL/ themselves In the Practice of Medtclue nnd Surgery, respectfully tender thoir professional services to the ci tizens of Savannah and vicinity. In coses requiring tho attention of more than one Physician, the attendance of both can bo obtained, free of extra charge. Office on tbo corner of West Brood ond St. Jullan-streets. aopt'28 ran abort ot water, and the sailore,bearing a fizzing Columbus. (Go.) Sept. 28.-Cotton.-There noiso inside the cases, thought thoy contained hot- Is u good demand for Colton, at prices ranging from 0® tied porter. Another difficulty arose at the custom I 0Principal tales tlX. The accounts from the couu- house; but the owner, having given living proof tnr show that the rot and boll-worm are doing consider* that the reptiles were not included in any prohibito- \ a “ le damage. ry tariff, they were allowed to pass freo ofduty. yet^ _ “’“ M -r— We quote . COPARTNERSHIP. rpHB underatgued have this day formed a partnership A undor the name nnd stylo of Stakke it Bryson, for tho transaction of a goneral Commission Business In tho city of Savannah. W. W. STARKE, oct 2 lmo HARPER BRYSON. ’ f Tsinifnn Ttm.i I AtllMXtSM Sept* 80j P* in.—COTTON.—ThlS [Lonaon limes, j article comes In slowly as yet, though upwards of sixty — - boles of tho new crop were sold yesterday. Wo quote Death of Gen. S. Armsthonq Bailey.—It fa for fair OX- We have no change to notico In other nr. our painful duty to announce tho deccnso of Gen. w,r,mco whlch • cUfl readily at IT pafiliui uui/ iti uiiuuuuuo mu uuuuuau ui udii. I .k ni ' n A. Builoy. He ffied suddenly at his residence, ^ Bn ® k * in tho vicinjty of this city, on Sunday, the 26th inst.. at half post cloven o’clock, A. M. The docoasea was born, wo believo, at Mount Zion, in tho county of Hancock, in this State. Ho has for many years boen a rcsidont of this city, whoro in all hfa rela- i Griffin* Sept. 2D.—Cotton comes In qulto freoly. Prices from U to O^o. l'iwi/r«v>IDi>mti m I'knk.vi.vanu—An urn- nUtilun h»« ronotnly )kwi urg.nluxl tar tlta iirtmio* Hun of Iho iNtullry liiloroal, ujiiijhiwiI of |o,i||ng * ooiloinou from oil iioiio ol lit. Hum. I),. Uuu loOUNTbog) Ol I'lill.il.lphU, Il Iho IVwtitlotii, oml 1110 00111111, loin Into on mIiIUHoii ofiwollr, on iIioIhi T'uiwii.x uf ihnolwr. . <>»»»» Hunt.—WgrunlVl.i Uto Iwil» iiihi hoir limn, (l/i llu Kill mi.iwmo »«l or »«J oi,m "imm,| ,«d •4tll(tfbt4 N wlili rlDw. iiiuoltui., tovolron ami uiWIaa, awrooml^ a hill lull a mill Horn ilia villas., wli.ru lira "(iraai Hoar" now hum lo luvo lahao no a lutuiorarn Mil, ono, oml loiiiihm a tins aronwl ilw haao,imi lu ulfaW MtUM |I)U M)U{fi)(i llMHl M Mill w i imm toil m llw ww* S roojhlhimilowu, ||awaaImiulollu iWm • mmU Mwar m Wifi m mm in honor ifm timr, m It irnmna, boen n reoidont of thlo oily, whoro in nil hlo'rala-1 utation for integrity and honor. As a, member of tremo rates. The receipts since our fast comprise 3289 * ' ‘ *' lies In tho same lime foot upIWWbalcs, dents, whoso confidence in bteability andfidolity “‘fiXiMatOt 19 nt ofr; si at OX; 28 nt to; 20 nt os a lawyer was unbounded; tor soveral years past, A5® ho has hold tho responsiblo position of Agent of tho m,Tli bailor Bank of Charleston in this city, and of a general Middling to Good Mlddlln/lo@lovrj MldStng^afr^X; superintendent of its interests in tho surrounding Fair and Fully Fair 11® UXtand Choice—. * country in Georgia and Alabama. Tho death of Lonq Cotton.—Tho market has bserfyery quiet' dur- such a man mnkos a void iti any society to which fag the week, tbo sales having been, limited to 45 bales; ho belongs. Ho leaves behind him an unblemished Indeed the transactions for soms : time.bsok have been character for honor and integrity, aa a citizon. man, and a gentleman. Ho lcavos a largo fami to deplore a loss which earth cannot repair, and | ^ r nroml’iing, although the preience into whoso hearts’wounds only tho God of tne fa- bad given rfao'to the apprehension that they might therlcas cun pour tho balm of conoolatiou.—Colunir spread and become destructive. The recent very exces- bus Times. VJlh ult, Islvo rains'have, however, proved at serious injury* ’ « eauslng the loa of fruit aud sleklliioas of tho plant; and .. n- thought that tho crop cannot be It will reach the quantity grown fast r i j, • i /"“*»ft» mU8 h ° r course, Uejrond uiwn ....—... ,— Lloyds, (hoclmraetorof the weather for tho remainder of too being somowhat moro titan a century old. Wo nro season, thus vnablod to draw n tolerably aoeurato compnri- lUos.—Tho Rico market ton between u I . »| W as a lot of 55 tleroes of.... id of the season, which brought tho transactions of tho week loaves very onssls. 2100 bushels of tbo new crop week, which fa the second or. of tho lust oontL oentury. The ol. I been tho Inst that Me printed iiiu Ion anVllfe 1 stocksi'gives tlio rsfae of pxohnnuo on I haVebauD orelgn ooumrleej iIiom are on ono aldo. On tho rivslthls sc rovuwo fa what wm .fheu termed tho « Marino , gnwum Lfal," wiiloh (lives a Iwaf'.lwanly-iiirM> arrivals | mmiXSiL mi and twelve doiiarturM M linullah purts, with thirty- 1 OOM ' wl * #w lour a)il|Mi ni nnohor In he Ifowroi, 'lltoro are also mwfa H'iivnlni> mint tnla d« narket during the week, haa fotly .»,.,.aa.a, r About flOO/.fteroM'pare io nruaent boon sold at prioos ranging from 5<B5W y hundred, tn It*vn Among tho transactions was a lot of 55 tic 10 H« vo nn* prim, ilm wuintl nf thn MUnn. which 1 . osmIi have commenced loading fbr irpot at 5-lOths d. for cotton In square bags. Tho iwlse rales are nominal. 0. P» m.-Corroa.-- Iio aaioa barely roacbod toWM&HN B;:™ bales 10,000 T co-pabtiversiiip notice. . HE Subscriber having retired from tho auction busl- noth *nd associated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAM, or ?“^?.92SW’. w Jl , . con . l,nueth « Factorage and Gen eral COMMISSION BUBINESS, under the name and .t.l.nMfnnT >. niTkiti * .0 • style of FORT It DUNHAM. Bavanroili, Oct. 1,1852. HENRY IL FORT. T CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HE Undersigned having formed a co-partnership under tho name and stylo of COHEN & r TARVBIL for the transaction of u wholesale GROCERY and Gen eral Commission Business, In this city, toko pleasure In Informing their friends and acquaintance, that thoy wll open by tlio first of Octolier, on entire now, large and well selected stock of GROCERIES, which will bo so nn as accommodating term*as by any similar establls >• m«jt in the city, for cash or city acceptance. All orders from tho Country will be attended to In the moet faithful meaner. COHEN 5c TARVER. LCOniN. J. V.TARVKR. Savannah, Sept 21st, 1852. sent 81 lusluesa, npUE robroStaroliV.-TM'.'ffi"™'Si Ini A nersblp for tbo contfauaUon ortho Lumber , os heretofore, uuder tho flrm of W. B. GILES 5c CO. , W. B. GILES, oct 1 6* R. BRADLEY. . DISSOLUTION. rpHE Arm of W.B. GILES 5c CO. fa this day by mu- A tool consent dissolved. All parties having domand against the Arm will present thorn forpayment. Septetnbor 30,1852. It BRADLEY* W.B. GILES, cell fl* W.8. RUSSELL, Weto aubeettormentfl. AND ALt*mTEltllE»IAT?kAOTmraB. . fTTP lk ,1?'.° rtoamer II, J..UOOK, Uapt. Fraslor, will leavo for tho nlwvoplnco nmi inlormo- aHHUBdfdlato Lwidlngs To-Moaaow, 2d Inst., at 3 bi, “ s • up,!rlor wrap mras mail line, wvsrTor freight or ftasrego. apply to SSfiiaf" 1 " ♦« I ffiraio *0^ °°' ” nfflnfjHi AND MEDICINES, OINKS, MW^RTIOLKl 1 TO Consisting In part oft Iilnek and eblored 8Ilks, of a tml vnrio y; very rich embroidered Silks, or all pattenu; Mantillas and Crape Shawls t Scotch Wool Long do. “4_il?. ua A r ?_^fa¥ ?bawfa; Cashmeres; Mouselliw d« Shawls; Cashmeres; IduuselH^F Lulnea: Alpaccas, a great variety; Nccdlo-VVork Col. fare and Cnpea, or all patteraa} Chlmlzeltos; Muslin and Lace Under-Sleevost Cambric Hundkerehlefe, from 13Y cento to |3 a piece; Irish Linens: Huckabacks; Diaper; ta^Towofa. from 25 cents to «l a pleco; double Linen; white nnd brown Nankln^MdM French' . Dnmiuk Table Llnon; whlto and brown Mapkfas, a fl&e assortment; a very Inrgo assortment of Gloves and Ifa slcry,ol the veiy bent make and style; English and A- JhSP.®_^?*bsj unbleached do^ rich Damuk Inblo and Plano Covers t Cosslmcrea and Cloths, btatk and bluo or eveiy quality; rich Vest patterns or«n styles; Satinets; Kentucky Jeans; Kerseys,a very fane assortment; one of tho very bost selected stock or Blu. kuts over brought to this market CARPETING—Brussels, 3-Ply, 2-Ply, All-Wool, a vm rloty of patterns; and, also, Cotton Carpeting. N. B.—Clothing at wholotaloonly. Countnr morchsnu would do well to coll before purchasing efsewhers,u the goods shall be sold low and on tho most acconmuxto ting terms. [oct 2] JOSEPH UPPMAN. 4 FALL STYLE FOR, HATS* OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ^ BEEBE’S. W U ENIN’S. ^ WARNOCK’S. Received and for solo at the Hat Store of oct 2 N. K. BARNUM 5c CO. TAILORING. * " M ESSRS. DIBBLE 5c CAREY haring Just returned from tho NorUi, respectfully Invite tuelr customers the citizens of Savannah, and the public generally, to csil and exomlue their FALL STOCK or nil styles aud colon of French, English and American Cloths, Casslmmt and Vestings, which they nro prepared to manufacture to order In tho neatest and most fashionable styles. Alio, their stock or READY-MADE CLOTHING, consisting In part or Sardinian, Albert Top, Chesterfletd; Ooddlugtoo, andothernew and flubjonable Coats, Vests and Puls. CLES Is complete and well assorted, which they will sell on the most favorable and accommodating terms. DIBBLE 5t CAREY. T „ READY-MADE CLOTHING. HE undersigned would solicit tho attention of hfa friends aud the publio In general to hfa large assort ment or READY-MADE CLOTHING, which ho has re ceived by recent arrivals. Ufa stock consists, In port, u follows: . n Black and Blue Cloth CLOAKS. Black, Bluo aud Brown Petersham Overeacks. Black aud Olive Cloth Burlouts. < Bluo and Drab Kersey Oversaelu,- Mqillcti anil Black Beaver socks. Fancy Casslmero nnd Tweed Sacks aud Frocks. «.«J? upu J‘ *! lnck ^reok and Dross Coats. PANTS—nf Super Uluck French Doe Skin Casalmerr. siipc^ Fancy French Casslmero, Gray and Plsid VESTS—of Figured Black and Fancy Cashmere, Black Satin and Baratchca Silka, Figured Block and Fancy Slllu. Together with ‘ S)j8r*“‘ ~ ha large stock of Shirts,Drawers,Gloves. uspendere, Scarfs, Cravats, 5co. enrhe whole of tho above Clothing hu been nud« up undpr his own supervision, aud art- offcred.at prias "a cheap ua the cheapest. oct 2 wfo. R. 8YMONB, 17 Whltokowt. JfEORG UROGANSl NEGRO HROGANSI Tiavo been selected expressly for this’ market wxTirs warranted tho beat stock aud workmanritipAtll~ “ — fldenl that a fair trial or bis stock will insure lat nnd a continued patronage. Ufa goddi are all frttk and terms/afr. W, IIKIUT. Glhon’s Building, formerly ocoupled by Messrs. E. P Wood 5c Co. oct 3 FOR SALE. A WOMAN, aged about 18yuurs,accustomed lohouss work. Apply to octS w. WRIGHT, Broker. I TiOR SALE—A MAN 21 yean or age, couiitry-ralitd, . aajustomed to the culture of Colton and Cora. Apply to W; WRIGHT. Broker. poll SALE—A MAN about 25 yean of age—a Bnk 1 .rate tailor. Apply to __W. WRIGHT, Broker. I pOR BALE—A MAN about 22 years of ago—aflnt- rate stono aud brick mason. Apply lo °et2 W. VVitlOIlT,Broker. I pOR SAlR.—A country-raised WOMAN, aboufl* y ears of age—very likely aud intelligent, aud war- rented aotind. Apply to °et2 WM.WRIGUT. Broker. Lard; fa whole and biUf *“ bbfa. CtolferSuguj ARDj FLOUR, 5tc,—50 kegs Lai ■ fabfa. Flour, various bramiK 10 ‘ " ihda. Mifa 'Xj-uuuhriour, various uranuKiiv-DUis. uouee ounn 10 bbls. St Croix do^ 5 bhds. Muscovado do^ 30 bbfa. Crushed do; 2 do. Powdered do.; 5 boxes Lonfdo^U bags Klo Lotfeo; 20 malts Java dod 1 bag At aeon do^ » ^ u . , i u . tler S rBckura » 20 do. Sugar do.; 10 do. Hoda do; £»haf barrels Biscuit; 10 do Pilot Bread;.! do. Win# Biscuit, and a variety or fancy do. oaa M.J. SOLOMONS, 157 BroughtolHt pu L/ l Nuts or every description."' oct 2 „ Currants}^ boxes Cl tron; Prunes, sod M. J. SOLOMONS. ri TOBACCO nnd SEGA Its.—A flue lotof Tobacco, varl- A ous brands, nnd Begnre too numerous to mention. ) 23 boxes Starch.- ,—50 boxes Boon, various brend^ [oct 2] M.J.80L0M0NB. Tlf ANTLE. PIECES of elegant des|gn ; and flae IVl with Grates to match, for sale by' oct 2 MORSE 5n NICHOLS, 155 Brought! finish, Bronghton-sb C EDAR TUB8, ChurnN Polls, Puto Boards, Rolling Pins, 5bo^ may be found ut 155 Broughton-sirect. oct 3 ■ MORSE 5b NICHOLS. TjTEATHER DUSTERS, Carpet Brooms, I JU Brushes, Stop Laddore, Ac- for sale chcsr oct 2 AlORSE & NICHOL8, 155 BrouB nibbing :CH?>LB,.155 BrOugbtomt.^ C OpFEB^-200 imgs Primo Green Rio.Coffee; lOO'do. Fair Green Rio Coffoe; 60 do. Government Java do; for sola by.* - ..;; Lott8] SWIFT A'CO, lo.dq. Sherry do; 5 pipes Headers Swi 1.3; Dupuy’s Brandy, and for sale by. SWIFT A CO- D OME8TIO LIQUORS,—75 bbls. N.O. Whlskt,,- . *** Rura ’ 25 d0, Honwstlc Brandyt 100 do. F- Phelp’s Gin; 50 do. P. A IL Connecticut BIVcr Gin; In store and for sale by [oct 2] SWIFT A CO. B altimore flour, lard a from sclir. H, S. Burling: 100 bbl -Landfaf jl-m irom nciir. n, a. mining: iuo uuuw u. o. rlour, froa now Wheal; 50 kcgaLonfLnrd; 20 bbili.(f6.'do.; Hbbda Prime Bacon 8ldos; for sale by oct 3 SWIFT A CO. , C ANAL FLOUR, 80AP, STARCH, CANDLES, fcc.- Lnndlng: 25 bbls. Hiram Smith’s Flour; 50 do. Pw* Gennosee do.? 100 boxes N. Y. No. 1 Bonp: 100 do. W. Colgate’s Hoop; 73 do. C. W. Smith’s Family do.; 75 do. Win. Colgate’s Pearl Starch; 60 do. Tallow Candles} JO do. Adamantine do.; 50 dozen Buckets; 50 do. Brooms. and for sale by [oct 2] IW1FT A CO. Tobacco, vwl; tms brands nnd s!zes; 5<)i6oo _ 8cganL vnriolis hrnwhl for sulo by . [oct 2j Si ... w „ JWiFT A ca TSOTph ll'AYt—WKt buntllH ((utem flair, B®* K.lromb,m J . U.round!, fc ggjjlfo Pvt Um«»«iro. MbVBK fe 1 !® “ Wen do. For sale by nitnNA Jf| landing from t«^ u « W niiAaiiomt '*> bowkiwowAMj ■.VfcW... w
