About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1852)
~BY J.L. LOCKE & CO, TUESDAY MOBWIWG. OCT, 6, 1868. Whiff Ticket*. TOR kubidekt: DANIEL WEBSTER, of BauaehUMttl. ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT '. .CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia. ELECTORS FOR THU STATE AT LABORt II. H. GUMMING, of IUchm’d | ED. Y. HILL, of Troup. electors for the districts: „U.tonW.SaARP*. I Sth-NOAH Strong. M. DroVth. I Wh—\• L. O. Harris. aiiiinotoN Po*. I Tib—Jobh J. Floyd. SSaJW«tL. 1 8th—Pntur B.Lrmlr. for president : WINFIELD SCOTT, of Now Jonty. for vice president : WILLIAH A. ORAHAM, of North Carolina, ELECTORS TOR THE STATE AT LABOR ? WM. LAW, or CbRlhRtn. | JOEL CRAWFORD,of Early ELECTORS TOR THE DISTRICTS ! 1st—Grq. W. Waltbodr. 15th—Turner H. Trxppr, »d—Lott Warrrk. 6th—Ira B. Dutrkr. 3d—Host. V. Hardeman. (7lh—N. O. Foster. 4lb—Rost.W, Bunts. l8Ah—Geo. Evans. Production, and Consumption of Cotton. Wo endeavored to show some days ago tho im portance to the commerce and civilization of tho world ol tho production of Cotton by slave labor.— We return to tho subject to-day for the purpoee oi giving- with more distinctness the statistics upon which our views were founded. As already stated, tho entire supply of tho raw material last year, as nqarly as wo could ascertain it, was lees than 3,- 450,000 bales—thus: BALES. Crop of the Southern States.......... -3,0115,000 * Pernambuco, A recall and Con re, about 75,000 I’ornambnco, Araca Bahalaand Macelo, about... Uarenhain “ Dcraarare, Berbtce, Ac, about.. West Indies,about Eutlndlea “ 1 AU other places, about 90,000 1.000 r,ooo 135,000 135,000 84,000 Slaking the crop of 1853 about.............. • • .3,448,000 Was S«v5^. afro United States. Vthfim And vre have the total supply of Cotton fbr 1853, * U 4,034,000 The crop of 1853 as above stated, was distributed for consumption, as nearly as can be ascertained, as follows t ■ United States Home consumpUon, 0^000 bstoa. u u u “North of Europe,. 1G8,875 u u • w « other Foreign ports,............................... 184,647 Imports from other countries Into Eng- land, about...;.........'...'.."..... 375,000 Imports from other countries Into France, ^ ^ Consumed iaother'piacoB,’.’.’. *. *. V. *.«.*.'*.’. 1,354 3,449,000 The increase of tho consumption of the raw mate rial both in England and France, as woll os in tho United States and on tho continont of Europe, haq boon more than commonsurate with tho increase of production, notwithstandinB tho appliances of im proved agricultural implements and a more syste matic mode of culture. In support of this fact wo need only mention, that tho stocks of cotton on hand on the 1st September 1852, in America, Eng land and Franco (notwithstanding the increased pro duction last year over the previous crop of tho South ern States of nearly 660,000) were very little if any, greater than the stocks of tho 1st Sept. 1851. This chows that onr surplus production hos been con sumed, and that without this surplus of660,000 bales inihiaoountry, the stock of cotton now on hand would not oxcoed 150,000 bales. We will illus trate and tho Augusta Constitutionalist. *rcd in tho Augusta Constitutionalist bf last Wedooedny an attack upon Mr. Wadlky, tho Superintendent of tho Stato Road, which was *as mortifying as it was uncxpoctod. Tho straight forward coureo of that papor in times past, had not prepared us for so bitter and unjust an onslaught upon one of tho best men in the Stato. In a notice ot tho rooont accident on tho Road, tho Conttitu- tionalist states that if half it hears bo true, Mr. Wadlst “1s unfit for tho position in which tho Exocutivo has placed him, and tho soonor ho is turnod out the bettor." Ho is described as a '* put- fed up, concoited, obstinate man, who will listen to no advice, but will havo his own way at whatever Mt." Tho Constitutionalist adds*. “ Ilo Is so very Independent, that U any one presume* to recommend a coureo to him, he will be euro to take lust the opposite, to ehow that he U a roan or hie own head. If any one complaint of hie mismanagement, he Is u^ta arms at the lusult to his dignity, and ft ready for u ^tow, Independence end spunk are to be admired, when or tho right tort, and In the right place. But an indlicrtmlnate display may degonorete Into mullebnees and ruffianism, which win only contempt.” The Conttituiionalist further states, in relation to tho recent aeddont, that ono of the firomon was canght by tho foot, between tho locomotive and tho tender, and that thoso on tho cars had not tho pres- enco of mind to roliovo him. It sayB that “tho poor follow, in his agony, entreated them to saw his legs off," and finally, that “this was done with a common handsaw"—that “no effort was made to stop tho hemorrbago”—and that “ tho poor vic tim of this more than savago stupidity and barbarism soon bled to death." Tho accident, it is charged, “ resulted from there being no cow-catcher on tho locomotive,” and Mr. Wadley is nccusod of hav ing “ taken all the cow-catchors off,” and with saying “he will not replace them until tho whole Road is laid with heavy iron." The idea that flat bar iron is dangerous from snake-heads, which may throw the cars off by. fastening in tho cow-catchers, is ridiculed iu a manner that would lead ono to be lieve that the editor of the Constitutionalist was competent to give an opinion on tho subject. It may bo safely inforrod that ho is just as well pre pared to give advice on the working of a Railroad as Mr. Wadley is on tho management of a printing establishment. The Constitutionalist also complains that Mr. Wadlky dooa not alter his schedule so as to form a closo connection with tho Augusta Road, and that he does not assumo the care of tho baggago by that Road before ho is ready to receive it into his own cars. Tho gravest of all its charges howover, is the following which we quote entire: “It Is currently reported and believed that Mr. Wadley receives a salary of two thousand dollars Independent of l,ts regular salary from the 8tatoof three thousand dol lars. At Is reported that he was guaranteed five thousand dollars a year. If he would accept the appointment on the State Road. Now, wheredoes this additional two thou sand dollars come from? It of course cannot como out of the Treasury. Does it como from tho Central Rood, the Macon and Western, or from private subscriptions ol their stockholders, or (Tom Savannah merchants f What Is the truth, and the whole truth, of this report? Or Is there no truth whatever In It T We aak fbr Information.” To all tho foregoing, Mr. Wadley makes tho following reply to tho editor of tho Constitutionalist. When wo consider tho provocation, tho unfounded charges of "ruffianism" and corruption preferred against him, and tho bitter malignity which cha racterizes tho wholo attack, wo cannot too highly commend tho manly and straightforward answer which he makes. His defence is as complete as it is dignified, and such as none but a gentleman, and not a “ ruffian,” would mako: Atlanta, October 1,1653. •/stars Gardner. Jr- £lf. : Dear Sir:—l notice In your paper of the 20th ultimo, an article In reference to the late heart-rending accident that occurred on the Western and Atlantic Ualhoad, a short distance above Ringgold, on Thumlay or last week, In which you take occasion to animadvert upon my ad ministration, as Superintendent. This 1 regard as per fectly right and proper, provided every thing had been fairly stated, and facts adhered to; but, ss you seem to have taken for granted statements that have not the slightst foundation In truth, 1 beg to be allowed to cor rect them; and. In doing so, I will paa gg *- referenco to SAVANNAH REPUBLII Tho Albany ip» and Weathers , , . Mriot, of tho 1st inst., says tho weather in South-Western Georgia continues dry and pleasant. «Cotton Is opening findy, and that picked during tho present dry weather will bo of ^Tho Point Coupee Echo, of tho 25th alt, a Lou isiana papor, says: “ The weather during .tho pre sent wook has boon vory showery, so much so that a greatdoarof rain has fallen; tho picking or cot ton has consequently boon interrupted, wo may Bay for tho first timo alnco tho commencement of tho soason. It is now ascertained boyond a doubt that this crop will fall far short of all our fonnor calcu lations, not only hero, butthroughout all tho South." Tho St. Franoisville (La) Chronicle, of tho same date, says: “ Tho weather for tho last week has boon very unpropitious for cotton pioking, and must provo of great damage to that which was open. It has rained more or less ovory day during tho wook.* Tho following is an extract of a letter from Abor- deen, Mississippi: “ The com ant} cotton crops in this section are i 1st Church _ publish the report commissioner to whom ^ dirt Episcopal Church case, fot adjustment of accounts between tho Church North and South, by which it appears that thoproporty, previous to the division of tho institution into two sections, was upwards of 1563,000. Tho profits from that period, 1815, to January, 1852, havo boen over 8255,000—varying annually from 17,000 to $68J)00. Tho aggrogato valuo of tho Book Con- cot n, at tho commencement of this yoar, was $608,481, tho increase since 1845 being about $46,- 000. It appears, also, that tho profits paid to tho Northom beneficiaries, sinco tho division of tho Church, havo boon $113,000. Tho Southerners did not , .ten elected ranada. r is exported to bo oompletod to Pa nama eomo Umo in April next. Tho tolcgraphlo project across the Isthmus is progressing finely. California Items by nn Falcon.—The over land emigration coutinuod to bo vory largo. Somo of the emigrants report most torriblo suffering had overtaken thorn, whilo others fared pretty well during the entire journey. Tho nows from tho mines is highly favorablo. Tho miners are in high anticipations, and tho yield of gold promises to bo immonso. Measures for tho indopondonco of Lowor Cali- lrcb. havo bocn »UV™. ““ I foml. .ro .till In active pronto*, roedro «ny tiering that period, tho Northomom Tho notorlonl Partor Frcnch (who WM reportod contending that in consequence or their voluntary do , d loog , UmW , 0 bo „ Dunlng0 . H o hen Bocraaion, they wore not entitled to participatoin mid , „ propos | lllm , 0 , ho Governor to allow hint . . . . to arm and equip ono hundred Sominolo Indians, Tho Sonthornor. h.vo taken exceptions to thore- with which flght tho Apaches and ohook them .v4 .nr! tlw. (■ ncrnln hnfnrn tho Circuit ... . , . \ . port, and thfflwtter is again before tho Circuit , n lhd[ mnrdoroua Bnd i a „| CK dood ,. r—* —_ -— , “ , . i iu muir iituniuiuua uuu lawiuaa uuuuo. “•» di ”°° v - bettor than they were last year. Some hands have i*h 0 Southerners contond that they should rocoivo „ . „ nnm , nrn at Brrn picked in one Mgh as 670 pounds of cotton and that they were entitled or „ , tho oa^m rango of the Siorra Novada. each. In Ute same field this seuqn, four hands “SL*^ u d owed them while the “"f w “ ■ 1 «“ d f >" d Pmapetoua. to $70,000 more than is aiiowoa tnom, wntto ino t ^ Q mm-keta were not active. Northerners contend that the sum duo the SouUi- Tho monoy mark(Jt Wa8 in ft heaUhy condit!on> cm church ia 856,480 39, deducting *10,181 10, In- Tho roeoipta orgold dust at San Franciaco wore tercet, on tho valuo of threo Southern newspapers, m (ho , ncroMO all the profits of which tho South havo retained, leaving due tho South for dividends and interests, Fanny Fern.—Tho Now-York Musical World to October 1, 1852, $46,302 29. The number of | announces that Fanny has boon engaged to write vauu. in uiu same uoiu uus acaauii. tuur uuuua havo picked 2,542 pounds, without laboring after sundown. Com can bo bought here at eighteen and three- quarter conts a bushel." A lato Texas papor says: “Tho accounts of tho crops are vory flattering from all parts of tho country. The sugar crons on tho lowor Brazos and Caney are said to bo larger than ever before known. Somo of tho planters say they will mako threo hogsheads oi sugar to the acre." Nxw-Yoxx, Oor. 4. Cotton.—Tho market to-day was quiet, tho sales bolug limited to 550 bales. Frioes unchanged. Miscellaneous Newt* Auqustus B. Owen, cashlor'of Brown & Broth- is, was arrested to-day as being a defaulter In tho sum of $220,000, tho result of several years specula tions in Stocks. A. D. Comstock, a broker in this city, is also implicated and was arrested. Senator Wuitoomde is lying dangerously ill. Judgo Conklin, Minister to Mexico,'will sail soon for his poet. Lator from Havana* Tho steamship Empire City has arrived from Havana, whence sho sailed on the 29th ult. Tho Island was quiet and hoalthy. Arrival of the Ohio at Norfolk. The steamship Ohio, thirteen days from Aspln- wall, for Now-York, put into Norfolk, Va., short of coal. Sho has on board 300 passengers and $2,300, 000 in gold. Ail woll. Stock 1st BcpL, 1853 in the United States,. 01,000 bales. Do. do. P do. In England, 771.617,400 “ Do. do. do. in France^ 63,000 “ . pass over that por tion ol jrour article iu reference to my “mnllshnesa” and ruffianism, as unworthy of notice. It is true, the unfortuunto roan that was canght be tween tho engine and tender had Ills legs cut off, but un der the direction of a surgeon, and with tho best instru ments that could be procured, after every other means at hand had been used to reUeve him, without success. Instead of “ no effort being made,” carry rffot for tho relief of the unfortunate sufferers, by r —both paseeugera and those connected with the road. Deduct Increase of last over l crop of the South,. 771,400 e previous j And it would leave a stock or only 111,400 It plainly appears that if there had not been on Increased production the last over tho previous sea son, under the present ratoof the consumption of cotton, the stock now remaining on hand would be but Ui,406 Dales. The consumption having over taken the increased production, the onhanced value of tho article Is now firmly based upon tho law of M supply and demand." It is therefore a legitimate conclusion, that if the article is now worth the prico at which it is selling in our markets, that price will at least be maintained, even with another crop oi 3,000,000 bales. . Tho averago weekly deliveries of cotton for con sumption in 1852, are as follows: In the United States, 11,595 bales. In Groat Rrltaln, 38,500 “ In France, 8,750 To the North of Europe, Germany, Ac. 10,550 Toother foreign consumers^ 3,550 f 1 . Making the weekly consumption,. 72,M5 This at fifty-two weeks to tho year, would show the consumption of 1852 at 3,793,140 boles. As large as this calculation appears, we think it is based upon reliable data. At least wo venture the opinion, that ii tho present stocks were not replenish ed by the influx of the new crop, the stocks in tho American and European ports on the 1st of Janu ary, 1853, would not bo over 111,400 bales statod above. The most ingenious and persevering efforts to calculate the probable extent of any crop, before it bos boen brought to market, have only proved the utter futility of such efforts. Even tho most expe rienced planter, who daily visits his fields, and is cegnizant of oil the adventitious circumstances which would tend to increase or diminish his crop, can rarely guess within twenty-five per cent of the result before his crop is gathered. How difficult must it bo then for merchants to form a correct idea of tho probable supply of cotton from tho vague and indoiinilo and often contradictory and exaggerated reports which reach them, of the damages by rain and the ravages by worms and caterpillars of the crops spread oat over the entire cotton region 7 If our estimates of the weekly deliveries of cot ton for constmiprion be near tho troth, and the pres ent rate of consumption is not checked, it appears that tho demands of commerce require a crop this • year of nearly 3,800,000 bales. This amount of the raw material most bo produced, otherwise the stock remaining over, from the last crop, will be consum ed. The supply this year will, in all probability, not be greater than it was the last. It is not anti cipated that tho supply from foreign production will exceed that of last season, say about 450,000 bales. Is it probable that tho present crop of tho Southern States will go beyond 3,000,0 00 bales 7 If not, and we estimate tho supply of the raw material from nil quarters the samo as that of last yoar, and con sumption should oontinuo at tho samo rate, it would result as follows: * • Bales. production of Colton In the world. ...3.450,000 “ Stock, September 1st, 1853 T l at present rates*.. 1 Leering s Mode of.,... 438,400 . Thus it appears, that even allowing tho supply from all quarters to reach the maximum of4,225,000 bales,' at the present rate of consumption there would only boa stock of 428,400 bales left of it at closo of tho next cotton season, being 310,000 bales Jess than tho stock on band 1st September last. Rat two contingencies can arise that would be likely to curtail the consumption of cotton. First, revolutions or warliko demonstrations between any of tho leading -commercial nations, which would disturb tho even tenor of trado. Second, a deficien cy of supply to moot tho demand, and tho conse quent advanco of the price of tho raw material to i point, at whiOh it would bo unprofitable to manu- factum it. Tho first of these causes, happily for does not extet. Should any deficiency r, WO think it will tend to enhance tho article, and perhaps without mstorially idosanjxion, so thai if our planters should not mako so mock, the deficiency of produc tion would be supplied by the advanco of prices^- Hlbsymaks less cotton it woald nevertheless yield them as much ready money as though they ' made fall eropa. CuAKuarrojr^-Tho Charics- ipoit fifteen deaths from yel- sod Sunday. a letter yesterday from a rcsi- hicb states that tbs fever is on broken out near the corner of Fitt streets, a place where it had never been known to appear before, 3evenlold residents among the better dames bad died of it— L»n <A low fever on I Wow dentin C Much more, doubtless, might hare been done, had it been night and ralnlug, or had the accident occurred near a city or town, where all the appliances of a surgeon could have been more readily obtained. No Yellow Fever in Norfolk.—It appoars that there has boon no yellow fevor in Norforlk, Va— There have been somo oases of high billious fever there, but tho diseaso has now noarly disappeared. traveling preachers entitled to benofit of the fund is exclbsivoly for that papor. Fanny, wo boliovo, is v r . . ■ « ,.i t . nnn l_ I p .... ~ .r.L. xr I i _r 3,303 belonging to the church North, and 1,329 bo- longing to tho church South. 8avannah and West India Mails; Wo take the following from a Southampton (Eng land) papor of tho 11th Soptombcr: The royal mail stoamship Conway. (850 tons, 260 hone power) having been fitted with new boil ers, and undorgono a thorough overhaul both of ma chinery and null, at the company’s factory hero, sailed to-day for St. Thomas and iho West Indies, ler spoed has boen much improvod by the improve ments introduced by Mr. Goorgo Mills, the com pany’s engincor-in-chiof. After tho arrival at St. Thomas of the stoamor sho will temporarily take up tho routo on tho Northern Islands intercolonial station, now performed by tho Derwent, which ves- ocl will proceed to New-York to bo re-coppered; and, after the return of tho Derwont, will open tho newly projected route from Savannah, in the Uni ted States, to Chagres, via Jamaica. The Conway is to leave Savannah on tho 4th of ovory month, and will touch at Nassau, (Bahamas), lnngua, (Turk’s Island), and Jamaica, leaving Chagres for the same route of the 18th of every month. The mails for the Bahamas are convoyed by tho screw steamer Eek to and from St. Thomas’ month ly, in correspondence with the Transatlantic pack ets, but this vessel will bo discontinued by tho es tablishment of tho now lino of communication; which offers many advantages, not only to tho Ba hamas but to Jamaica, by providing a monthly mail convoyanceboth ways with Savannah, whenco mails may bo dispatched by steamboats and rail way to and from New-York, and, consequently by tho British and North Amorican packets to ana from England. By this means, in addition to tho fortnightly di rect packets. Jamaica will have an extra poet both ways with England, and the Bahamas two posts month insteaaof a sister of the editor of tho Musical World, and of N. P. Willis, ono of tho editora of tho Home Jour- . _ itial. She has boen noted of lato os a correspondent Convention op Spix.TtuLisrs.-A Convention ofth(J oiioe Branch, end a women of mark-quaint, iUu. —— S— 1..<MhnllAVAPO in ntlpifllnl aatpi. I . smart and otovor. of threo or four hundred believers in spiritual com munications assomblod last wook at Worcester, Rev. Adin Bailout of Hepodalo, was chosen President; E. Draper of Hopedolo, Horatio Greenocgh, Esq., the celobratod Amor- _ .. . loan sculptor, has arrived in Washington, from Mr. Bingham"of Boston, and ReV. J. M. Spoar of I Rome, to superintend the work of placing his group Boston, Vico Presidents. in marble on tho vacant platform at tho eastern A Business Committoo of fivo was nominated, of front of tho Capitol, north of tho Columbus of Por- which Mr. Howitt, of Boston, was Chairman, and sico. Tho group of Mr. Greenouoh has not yot a Finance Committeo of threo, of which Perry arrived, and may bo dotained for Bomo months, Thayer was Chairman. — : — _ Rev. J. M. Spoar said ho soemed to havo tho Issue and Price of Land Waiuu.:ts.—Tho power of holping persons. His hand movod with-1 amount of land warrants issued under tho act of out his will towards the seat of diseases, and thoy Septombor, 1850, amount at their par to about $16, were instantly relieved. Tho spirits sent him on 000,000, about one-third of which oro estimated to distant missions, telling him ho would havo his ex- bo located, and tlio remainder floating in tho mar- ponscs paid, and it was always so. Ho thought ket. Tho following tablo will show tho amount of sorno great good would result to tho world from each description of warrants issued undor tho act Wnrranla. Number. Par. 40 acres... ... 75,000 $ 50 80 acres... ... 65.000 106 160 acres... ... 30,000 200 Total. $5,700,000 6,500,000 6,000,000 , $16,200,000 mourn rnweau or ono, as at presont. Jamaica also i . - . , A , „ , , _ will havo its direct communication restored with l* 10 Secretaries, the eyes and ears, and the othor velop it. In tho afternoon, nbout oight hundred persons wore presont. Tho Business Committoo reported resolutions recommending quarterly mass meetings of tho boliovere, tho formation of harmonial bro- Total thorhoods, tho formation of spiritual circles, and In addition to tho abovo, tho new iseuo of war- various other measures. rants, under tho not of tho late Congress, has com- Mr! Bingham, of Boston, said “hnrmonial bro- menced. thorhoods" wore formed after tho model of tho har- Thompson’s Now-York Reporter quotos land mony of tho human body. Tho President of such warrants as follows: an association was called tho “ Sonsorium," or tho Buying Prices. Soiling Prices, brain; tho Vico Presidents, the noses and mouths; l noro warrants $146 $150 tho Spanish main and the Padfio (via Chagres,) a point which has been much urged upon the consid eration of her Majesty’s Government; and it may bo further observed that tho military command at tho Bahamas will bo placed in easy and direct com munication with tho commander of tho forces at Jamaica. Tho mails to and from Turk’s Island ore to bo oxchangod at Inagua. Tho directors of tho Royal Mail Packet Compa ny hnving mndo an offer to the Lords of tho Admi ralty to undertake this service gratuitously, involv ing tho annual performance of 43.764 miles of steaming boyond tho amount stipulated in their contract, tho proposal was sanctioned by their Lordships with tho proviso that tho West India Mail Company is at liberty to relinquish tho lino and return to the existing system, upon giving tho three months notico, should tho now routo niter a trial of 12 months, prove so utterly unromunerativo ns to affect materially tho company’s general inter ests. Tho timo out to Nassau from Southampton, by tho new arrangements, will bo 23 days 16 hours, and homo 24 dayB 6 hours, the course of post being 59 days. members the hands, feet, &o. In the evening, Andrew Jackson Davis addressed 80 acre warrants.. 40 acre warrants.. 73 36* The real catato owners of tho country will be tho assembly on Spiritualism. Mr. Howitt 1b to fllartlod by t h 0 new and important doctrino which establish a now papor, to bo called tho New Era or Heaven Opening. bos boon promulgated in Boston, that tho estates of oilizons of a city is liablo to bo taken in oxocution for tho debts of tho city in its corporate capacity.— The accident occurred from the feet, that tits train bad been thrown behind time. In consequence of somo derangement In tbo machinery ot tho Engine, and that the watchman waa absent from his post, there by permitting the ox to get on tho track, under the coyer- lug of lb* bridge. It might not have happened, had there been a cow-catcher on the Engine; although H la by no means certain that would havo prevented Its oc currence, as they are not always certain to prevent an Engine from being thrown from the track; particularly wheu so large an animal happens In the way. The statement, that I had all tho cow-catcbcrs taken off the Engines, is wholly untrue; as there was not au En gine belonging to the Road, that had one on when I took charge of tho Road. I have always considered them dangerous on a plato-rall, and therefore did not have them pnt on. With regard to tho Instructions from tho Port Office Department, as to a change of the hours of departure from this place, and arrival at Chattanooga, I have only to remark, that the Deportment asked me, about ten days since. If 1 would leave herenthalf-port 4 A. M n and arrive at Cbatlanoooga at 8 P. .M^ to which I replied, that I could not consent to do to without Increasedcompensa- tlon for transporting the malls. In giving this answer, I thought of no opposition to Augusta, or any other place. Ilut, even if 1 had reftised to make a dose connection wIth ihoGi tho Georgia Road, It does not imply that 1 am opposed to ita Interests. The Macon and Western Road might, with the samo propriety, ask the Department to Instruct mo to run In close connection with it. Or, will It be said hat the connection with that Road is of no consequence? Ay disposition to place both Roads upon the samo foot- ng, mny furnish a key to ail those complaints. In the matter or receiving and delivering baggage be tween the different Roads, I contend that It is the duty of the Georgia, Macon & Western and LaG range Ronds, to continue In charge of all baggage, on the arrival of their respective trains, (and In like manner, the W. 4t A. R. R.) until tho person owning such baggage shall require .. . •»-- • of the Iload on which he next lakes It put on tho train passage* or until ho shall otl crwlse dispose of 1L In this, iho officers of the Georgia Road differ from me,and say that It Is the duty of the State Road to have a person in attendance to recel vo baggage from them on their arrival, and, at tho same time, contend that It Is not their duty to have a like person In attendance to receive baggage from the Macon at Western Road. The cose Is then altered; It Is my bull that gores your ox. You ask for Information ns to the report of my receiv ing two thousand dollars from »ho Savannah Interest. I answer, there is no truth, whatever, iu tho statement. I do not receive one farthing for my services from any other aonree than the 8 la to. In commencing to frame and raise the bridge at Ms- can- I was asked to give my counsel for a few days, which I did at a timo that I thought I could be iporea from my post. Should my “obstinacy” be wanted for onypurpose In Augusta, I shall be Me. Crittenden’s Eulogy on Henry Clay. A dispatch from Louisvillo, Kentucky, datod tho 30th ult., states that" a very largo audience attend ed there that day to hear Mr. Crittenden’s oulogy on Henry Clay. All soxes, ages and sizes wore present. When tho oloqtiont orator nroie every ear was attentive to his voico. A solemn and death-like silenco prevailed. He spoko of the exalted virtues of tho lamented patriot in a strain of burning and touching eloquence which softened every heart and melted almost every eye present to tears. A brief and striking history of tho illustri ous dead was given of the most satisfactory char acter. Never, perhaps, in the history of Kentucky, has thore been presented an oration so full of in terest. The memory and noble deeds of the great statesman are impressed upon all hearts; and the wholo audience appeared dissolved in deep emo tions of grief. To attempt a synopsis of this boun tiful oulogy, or a description of tho scono, even in tho most glowing language, would detract from the reality and do injustice to an occasion so full of interest.” The Counterfeiters arrested in Pitiladel- . phia.— 1 Tho arrest in Philadelphia, on Tuesday | Hero we havo tho documents: night last, of Alexander Storret, alias Smart, and James Hewitt, has beon tho moans of destroying ono ortho most extensive counterfeiting establish ments in tho United States. Tho sum of $396 in , - counterfeit Roliof 2’s of tho Middletown (Pa.) judgmont is rendered agai Bank was taken from tho poreon of Sterret, bo-1 sides a number of counterfeit gold dollars, which ho attempted to throw away. Also, $1,140 in 20’s purporting to bo of the Farmers’ Bank of Lancas ter ; ono $10 noto of tho Bonk of tho Yailoy o Virginia; two 2’s Harrisburg Relief; a box of mo tel for making gold coin; threo watches, and $25 or $30 in good monoy. Hewitt is said to be an old offonder, from Sing Sing, and at his houso were found spurious notes signed and ready for passing, on various banks, in cluding $1<877 in 5’s of tho North American Bank Office of the City Solicitor, ) Boston, 18th May, 1852. J In tho opinion of the undorsignod, tho private es tates of tho citizens of Boston are liable for debts lawfully contracted by the city—and whenever ’ ’ fainst tho said city, on ae- , -to execution may bo lovied upon the property of any inhabitant. (Signed.) Peleg W. Chandler, City Solicitor. The foregoing opinion of Mr. Chandler, tho City n r Solicitor, is undoubtedly in conformity with the law 1 of Massachusetts. 1.) Daniel Webster. iT INTELLIGENCE, Telegraph to the BopuhUean. r- Noiv-York Markot. Bccelpt* off Cottony die, por Hall»Rondt on.andMuse*tc 11 8 Frlereon, W Cuncan, G Ilartrldg#, E Parsons t Co, Jones, 8 M Laffltcau, and F J Rogers. licctnl Jfotttcn, u»rr. It. J. IticKKn.oN -Illxctn.SrS’i ilurliigm, i jl*iuc. Horn tE.ri^_ ' **“> ' irjlfrTBD,-oomljiiio — -sras,, i ^oTvci: to ledty wfil' f0n *° ® i city will bo put up on thorn written, . .. U“ C°»»tJ Tin. for TO. book, will bo clpSi otter tbo WU, ES? Ofltcohoun.fromO, A; OL, to 2, !>. M. »ptS0 limit F.M, STONE, t. o. „ „ KottCCB. NOTICE, rpilE subscriber bega leave to inform fa X public, that In consequence of ba obliged to clow his office for a abort tli Jdafrii bad he —„ .abort tlm- returned, and tenders Ills sonticca to bis public, In the lirokerago and Uo|— - hopes frgm attention, Industry l neaa, to merit a ahkre of publlop a; "H* J.ohalmrrh MEDICAL NOTICr tsalon buslncs*!* \*}n punciuamyiabS D RS. RIOUDoiT“& "cULLEn! *haviiiK I llmmnnllrnn In Itin DmoIIm nf «!-■. ii-.t- "• a. vuuuiifl. IWVIIIR EMOt themselves In tho Practice of Medicine and8ui respeotfolly tender **--• —•- tiro ns of Savannah — attention of more than both can bo obtained, Dee* of extra charge. Offlcaon the coruer or West Broad and SLJulUn-street*. 00 sopt88 3 in im COPABTNEH8HIP NOTH] npHE undorsignod have thla day formed a I X ahlpunder the stylo of Willum Battrr at Savannah, and Ginaxa lc IUttkrsby, at i for r the purpoae of conducting a Commission B WILLIAM BA— PASSENGERS Per steam-packet Gordon, from Charleston—Mr J Boyd and lady. Miss Iledgpelt, Cant Wood, Messrs J Doyle, 8 Mumford, F Geurrard, J II Folder, J W “ J E Fork, A Lyrnann, and two deck. r Mann, Httaciuc JtutcllfQcucc. PORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER IS, 1852, rpiIE undersigned have under the name and atylo or Starks tc Bryson, for - tbo transaction or a general Commission Business In thl' city of Savannah. W.;W. 8TAUKEL oct3 lmo HARPER BRY80N. nMS,nudM80clstod wi!h him Dr.T. K. DUNHAM, Bow Huns ..5^6|8mt BKTS,..5.40|lltou Water,.11.16 or Camden county, will continue the Factorage and oral COMMISSION UUB1NE88, unr’*“ **-- - ARRIVED. It. M. Chariton, Llghtboum, Boston, 6 days, lo J. jck, Jr., & Co. Mdxe., to J V Counerat it Co. A A 8olomons tc Co, Collins ft Bulkley, T R Mills,- G U stylo of FORT At DUNHAM. Savannah, Oct. 1,1858. Quantock, A Bolomons tc Co, Collins tc Bulkley, T R Mills,- cf U Johnson, T 8 Wayne, J A Brown, Wobsler tc Palmos, T W Coskcrr, Crane tc Holcombo, Cohon tc Fosdlck, 8 E Bothwoll at Co, IW Morrell fit Co, Hunter fit Gammell, and order. Brig Wilson Fuller, Johnson, Now-York, 4 days, to Brigham. Kelly fit Co. Mdzo* to Central Railroad Agent, W P Yonge, W H May fit Co, T It Mills. O J Smith, O LaRoche, T W Coskory, C Hartrldge, M Pren- dergast fit Co, T McKenna, W H Gulon, H J Gif' Klnchli ‘ 1 * ‘ - - •*, « Mmuuir) . y» vuixon. u iiarir.L ast It Co, T McKenna, W H Gulon, H J Gilbert, E F iblev fit Co, J E Cady, N A Hardeo fit Co, O II John- Bothwoll fit Smith, A Champion, J Jonv " son, Bothwcll fit 8mllb, A Champion, J Jones, P Kean, E Lovell, A Solomons, Smith fit Lathrop, Clogborn fit Cnn- ■ t} pit H Weed, J „ CJG-PAUXNE ll8lUP NOTICE. " r HIE Undersigned having formed a oo-partnerehln undor the name and style or COHEN fit TARVE1L for the transaction or a wholesale GROCERY and Oral oral Commission Bualnoas, In Ibis city, take pleasote In Informing their frlonds nnd aequalntanee, that they win open by tho flrst of Octobor, an entire new, large %xA well selected stock of GROCERIES, which will fo sold on as accommodating forms as by any similar establish, ment lu tho city, for cash or city acceptance. All orders from tho Country will ba attended to In lbs most folthrul manner. COHEN fit TARVER. ~ co:ian. j. v. tarvsi. Savannah, Sept. 81st, 1853. sent SI nlngham, I W Morrell, A Haywood, .... ,. M Cooper fit Co, McCosker fit Troanor, W W Goodrich. Lyon tc Reed, Phllbrick fit noli, O T n u , u .« 1' , uur, vv r» uuuuncu. 1 ec neeu, rnuoncK et non, Oonen fit Fosdlck, E ill, E McCabe, J M Haywood, W Doody, P Jacobs, Ford, 8 Humphreys, and II F Waring. -. ig Vend oiler, Ilucko, Charleston. Ballast, to Muter. 8chr. J. II. Holmes, Lodge, Philadelphia, to Willis fit Brundase, Mdw^ to T 8 Wayno, M U Mlllen, A Mode, N B fitHWeed, J Walter, T R Mills, T W Coskery, Scranton, Johnston fit Co, Websler fit Palmes, Ollart- ridge, 8 L Dowell, Crano fit Holcombe, J M Cooper fit Co, J Hnshrouck it Co, J L Cope, Mchlahon fit Doyle, II J Gilbert, Davis fitCopp, R Flannlgan, J E Cady fit Co, J B Cnbbcdgo, W Russell, O H Johnson,Cohen*Fosdlck, Ilunler * Gammoll, and olhers. U. B. M. steam-pnekot Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8- M Laffileau. Mdze^ to 8 M Laffitoan, and A Ilaywood. Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 7 and OjtoTR Mills. 38 bales Cotton, nnd Mdro- to Behn tc Foster, N A Hnrdco * Co, Rabun * Whitehead, and others. Bloomer Chatham, Pardue, Augusta, with boats 7 and 8, to GII Johnston. 110 hides Cotton, nnd Mdro., to C It Johtisou, O Hartrldge, Willis It Brundage,88olomom „„„ , CO-PARTNERSHIP. r HIE subscribers havo this day entered Into co-part ncrahip for tho continuation or the Lumber husinos, fiML, u heretofore, under the Arm of W. B. GILES *00. W. B. GILES, jEY, rpiIE firm of W?B* ofLM , i?w5? 1 |s* Ibis day by mu- . . tunl consent dissolved. All porties having demand against tho Arm will present them forpaymont. iTbradley, « W. B. GILES, I88B1 DIS80IiETl0Nt T HE Partnerahlp under tho Arm of Coe. Am Co., hus this dny been dissolved by the w Andersonk wo., uus uus uny oeen uissoivcd by (he wlthdrawil . Mr. Cius. A. Cor. Tho unseltled business will U closed by J. Uroror Andrrioh and John 11. EakLa. Now-York, October 1, 1853. lom oct4 Cb.ni._ .. Bcrlvon’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,003 bushels Rough Rice, to R Ilaberelmin * Bon. Hartrldge, Willis lc Bru'ndi , O E Barrie, Washburn, ' nnd W W Starke. adage, 8 Solomons, 1, Wilder * Co, E riHlE understood havo formed a copartnership to cod* i duct a General Commission Business In the city ol New-York, under tho Arm of Smallwood, Andreson * CLEARED. Bnrquo James Ilall, Tampt, 8t. Jago de Cuba—Rowland & Co. Barquo Toler DomlU, Hoey, Ncw-York—Wuhbnm, Wilder & Co. U. 8. M. stontn-pockot Calhoun, Barden, Charleston— 8. M. Laffltcau. aommercftii KuteUfonuf. SAVANNAH MARKET. Monday, Out. 4, P. M. Cotton.—Tho demand to-day waa modorntc, and inCoxxcc.icxl, x„d *50ix 5-x IIxrrisbu, B Utatf Of notes unsigned a large quantity was iound, in- . . 0 ^ Notico to Mariners. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. Bavannar, SsrT. 28, 185!] The Floating Light Ship having boen repaired, notico - hereby glvon that she has resumed her station on Martin's Industry. HIRAM ROBERTS, sept 28 13 Colloctor and Superintendent of Lights eluding $20 in 4’sontho Bank of Cape Fear, N. C.; $120 in 20’s on the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster; one $20 on tho Bank of South-Carolina; ono $5 on tho Bank of the Valley, Va.; one $5 on the York Savannah Exports—Oct. 4. Por barque James IIoll, for BL Jago do Cuba—67,401 feet Lumber, and 15,346 do. Timber. n i , - ton! nn) ., „ . .. n , | Por barquo Peter Domlll; for New-York—75,100 feet Bank, Pa., and $480 in 20’s on tho Morchanta’ Bank Lumbcf| 41 bales Cotton, and 30 empty Barrels. of Providence, besides various othor Banks. The ofHcorsxlso recovered xpre*, xxd the following I JgS'lVoS"?’fo??hi MEMORANDA. Bchr. Bussox, Foxwcll, hence, at Baltimore on the 1st Inst. Bchr. 0. H. Rogers, Chapman, hence, at Wilmington, (N. O.) on the 1st Inst. Brig Bylvnnla, Crowell, for 8L Marys, (Ga.) cleared at Boston on tho 30th ult. Bchr. Emerald, Wells, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) cleared at Boston on tho 30th ult. Steamer Florida, Willey, from Jacksonville, Plcolata, Pilalka, and SL Augustine, arrived at Charleston on tho list of codntorfoit pistes, viz: A steel plato, $4> pricesranso from 0(3>9>f. Principal soles 0>f. Stock .... .. ... ... ._ r nge —... Bank of Capo Fear, N. C.; ono do., $3, namo of 0011,0 t»tlnsL, 700 halos. bank erased; 1 do., $2, Bank of the People, Upper Canada; 1 do., $3, Farmers’ and Mochanica’ CHARLESTON EXPORTS—OCT. 3. New-York—Steamship Union—42 tlorces Rico, 24 hales Upland Colton. 70 do. Domestics, 11 packages Escorizn, Pope, do.; Geu. Bxxk, Now Brunswick, N. J. One ooppor piste, $20, Merchants’ Bank of Providonco, Khodo Island; East Grrknwiou—Scbr. Geo , . . Georgp 8. Engs—80,000 foot 1 do.. *6, Bonk of N. Amonoo, xt Seymour, Conn! | , chr . boles .Colton, .7 Foster, Now-Ynrk; bnrqucs Escorlzn. Pope. Greene, Hammer, Baltimore; brigs Argus. Kemi, fUegos: tlumlmldi, Ginn, Boston; schra. Mary D Scull, Philadelphia; Sidney Price, Gandy, do.; D U win, Parker, Baltimore. . .7 >!< 4 iil , ' „ . , Baltimore—M L schr. Maryland—31 boles Cotton, 47 Likewise, tho subjoined list of coppor “ altering do. Yarn, 00 bans Feathers, 17 bales aud 50 hhds^ and plates,” viz: $10, Bank of Danvillo, Po.; Wil- 60,OOQ feet Lumber. Health of South-Western Geoegia.—Tho Al bany Patriot says: Wo learn that rumors havo gono abroad that this section of the Stato is vory sickly, and that tho mor- mington, N C.; Boston, Mass.; Cnpo May, N. J.; Mina, Stato of New-York; Now-York Safety Fund; The Farmer^ Bonk; Danville, Pa., in I stock ofRIo in’ markot Is nboutaljBWbngsf and of othor ro* uci, i* pi ms-“Wiff»*.--iini market has not beon active Ibis week. Tho sales ot Illo nro a little short of 3000 bags, at cents. Tho taiity has been very groat. Tiioro has been more " chill and fever" in this section this season than another style; Hartford, Conn.; Maryland; Con- . ,, . . I OOTTOIf.—uuwuiiu ima ncuiw nuo srevu mm nocticut; Massachusetts and other States; and a conAned to the absolute wants of manufacturers. kinds between 3000 and 4000 bags. Cotton.—The domnnd this week has been small, and * ‘ Prii largo 20. A roam of printing papor, somo of it already wot down for use, a roller, printing ink, lumcrous other things used counterfeit money. Tho book of autographs of tho cashiers and presidents of all tho banks in tho country was also uww n«Hvu. Aiua tmo ^ ouni *' This book contains fac Bimilies of tho Big- ? Ken"or'unuou«liy o'i’ckrj]“yoxr 1 'urro'u8houf‘ihul "“‘urcsof tho bank ollicon! xnpendod togonulno I iniTiiSjfe' ‘ . Southern Ststoo, so fxr xs woLvc hoard. | biUs. and it is one of the moot useful things a conn- SJKSk xtMaM^™J^5id P w” Sondno. to torfeiter could have. It is a dangorous book to quote thoro rates to-day, with an occasional parcel at a the community, and hns done far more harm than “ n ‘ higher, f^ 08 . 7° <! H 0W ° n Wodnoadny at 06®67 . ' cents, and to-day at 07@68 cents. usual, but it has generally been ufa mild character, “ a “ easily yielding to medical treatment. Tho mortal- f ho “ llca,fl » tools, and numerous o ity has been very littlo in this placo and in tho pino in tho manufacturing of counterfoil On plantations in tho neighborhood I iwamps, tho sicknen has been more land section. r of creeks and swamps, mu biuivuuoo nua uuen more severe, but we think it has not been worse than in similar situations in any other section. This has have declined M cent. We noto sales of 158 halos mid dling lo middling fair Upland and Gulf at from 10 to HJi cents, six months. Flour.—Howard Street Flour—Tho quotations havo beon uniform throughout tho week, and the demand fair. The sales of Iho week, including 800 bids, to-day, were about 7000 bbls. at 94.35. City Mills Flour—On Mou- dny and Tuesday thore were sales at 94.85, but since, the average price has been at 94 J1X. and holders generally refused offers at the quotation, and were Arm In demand- inacy” be wanted - most happy to serve purpose 1 my friends there. In conclusion, I would remsrk that while I occupy my present post, I expect to bo a mark lo bo shot at, for every little error, wlictlierof omission or commission; to which I have no objection, so long as It Is done in a spirit or fairness, and facts are adhered to. The fear of being turned out of office will not deter me from the strict and straightforward discharge of my du ties, as I understand them; nor niter my determination to place each Road in its business relations with the Western and Atlantic Road on an equal footing. No one can regret the loss of life, by accident on this Road, since my connection with it, more than I do, but, conscious of having performed my whole duty, I am per fectly willing that the circumstances attending each shall be Investigated, and the facts made public. Very respectfully, yours, Wm. M. Wadlky. We have bat one remark to offer upon this whole matter. We predicted last spring that an effort would be made in a certain quarter to tom Mr. Wadley out of the offico ho now fills with so much ability. It will bo seen that tbo Conttitu iionalist gives proofs of the correctness of our pre diction. It says Mr. Wadley " is unfit for tho position in which tho Executive (Gov. Cobb) has placed him, and the sooner ho is turned out the bettor.” At tho timo of our prediction, wo be lieved tho opposition to him would be merely local. It would now seem that it will bo political as well as local. Gov. Cobb is to bo sacrificed—delenda tst Carthago. Nothing will satisfy tho Robespierre* of tho Southern Rights party but his blood, and tho axe is already sharpened for his destruction. As one of the means lor the accomplishment of this object, tho present highly satisfactory administra tion of tho Stato Road must be attacked and over thrown, and Mr. Wadley turned out of office, Wo shall not stop, at this timo, to give our reasons for this belief. To our minds, at least, it is clear that nothing but party infatuatiou and local preju dice could induce any eonsiblo man to prefer tip ruinous administration of tho lato Superintendent lo that of the present ono. Restaurant.—Mr. Whoand, tho lessee of the Planter’s Hotel, has fitted up a neat room in the basement, where ho bos just opened an inviting restaurant. From the preparations, wo doubt not that ho will give entire satisfaction. Such an estab lishment has been much wanted in this city, and gentlemen who have their own rooms will doubt less find it agreoable to try this mode of living. The German Band have returned from tho Indian Springs, where they have passed three months, vory pleasantly. They givo a glowing account of their kind treatment at Collier’s Hotel there, which thoy represent to be in all respects well ap pointed, and thoy request us to make this public ac knowledgment to Mr. CoLLtER for his kindness- desiring at tho samo timo to recommend bis hotel in an especial manner to the public. good. Wines, &c.—Mr. Mayer, wine merchant, (whoso advertisement is referred to,) having taken up his residonco in Savannah, on account of tho health of his family, has opened an oxcollent assortment of wines, liquors, cordials, &c., at No. 6 Whitaker street, near tho Bay. Ho has boon long engaged in the importing business at tho North, and guaran tees that hlfl customers will \ro oaiuTittl nltli Ills supplies. . TnE New Steamship Augusta.—We have been permitted to publish tho following extract of a lot- er from Now-York, which will be read with pleas ure by our readers: ' New-Yobk, Sept. 30,1852. w 9 • • * * * * ■ * “ We have pleasure in informing you that tho stoamship Augusta, built for the New-York and Savannah Steam Navigation Company, was safoly and beautifully launched this morning at 11 o’clock, from the ship yard of Mr. Wm. H. Webb. “ Tho Augusta is about 1600 tons burthen, and la wo think, the handsomest model compared with any ateamer yet built. She is now at tho Novelty Iron Work$ ready lor her machinery, nnd wo hope to have her up for Savannah early in December." A Genuine Alchemist.—Tho Dey of Algiers, understanding that tho Bey of Tunis, who had boen dethroned, possoored the art of converting the baser metab ioto gold,restored him to his throne on con- uv-wc* biunt* n*a mcc oi it— metals into golo,rcstorca aim to nis throne on con- Tho family, of tho writer of tbo letter were pro- ditionthat be revealed his secret. Tho Bey sent paniigto $movq to tbo pino lands In the eoonttyl him, with uu^fa povq> and cereisooy, a plow! The day after tho death of tho Duko of Welling ton, tho Times contained twenty-throe closely printed columns of biography, bringing his life down to the closo of tho Peninsular War. The Bice—la scarce and worth about 95.25. Frriohts—To Savannah 38 cts. bbl. and 6c. V bushel. To New-Orleaas 8 cts. V foot. Philadelphia, Oct. 1* p. m.—Tbo Cotton market is very quiet and prices are well maintained. The Flour market Is Armer. 8,000 barrels good brands C3T Wo would call especial attention to the now ad- vertlsomont In our columns of the Mexican Mustano Liniment. This arilelo has been before tho Amorican pooplo aboutthreo years. Over five millions of bottles havo been sold and used for a groat vnrloty of complaints, and It hns alwnys given satisfaction, bccauso It bos per formed Just what it was recommended for. It allays irri tation and Inflammation, reduces swellings, discusses tumors nnd heals ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and wounds. In chronic rheumatism It is almost a specific. Tho Immonso sales of this Liniment, and tho testimony or ten’s or thousands of persons who have been cured by It, nro sufficient evidence of tho truth of tho great value or this preparation. Every physician therefore should give It a fair trial be fore pronouncing Judgment upon 11. This Is all we ask, and what wo c'nlm ns our right. As wo profoss to havo a scientific remedy, prepared from substances whoso lo cal nnd general effects we have tested, both scpnrnto and combined, In a great variety of disorders, nnd tho results havo satisfied us of Iho truth of the theorios wo have ad vanced, and tho assertions wo hare mudo In relation its healing and curatlvo powers. stu 3mo July 24 coxuxxxuox will txko.pwb.blj-, x. many column. The amount of matter is equal to that of a | prico. moro. large octavo volume. Rabid Passage.—Tho steamship Atlantic, which loft Now York on Saturday, tho 4th, arrived at Liverpool on tho 14th of September, at 9 A. M. thus making the passago in ton days and nine hours. Grain.—Com Is in demand, and 1000 bushels yellow sold at 74 cent", afloat. Whiskey Is In good demand. 3 to 400 barrels sold at 24X@25 cento. Now-York, Oct. 1* p. m.—Cottoil- mnrket remains Inactive—prices nro unsettled. -Tho Fall Exfbdition to Liberia.—On tho 1st of No vember tho brig Ralph Cross will sail irom Balti moro for Liberia, with freight, cabin passengers and | 1110 buyer, emigrants. Tho prospoct is that about two hun- >rk Is dull, and prices ai dred emigrants will go out in the vcasol. Thoy are I The™ 0 disposition to buy at lower prices but the • ... ... . . . .. . - .. . I tnntnm In ortinml nnl linlntr Wlllll— nearly all from Virginia and North Carolina. Tho widow of Louis Philippe is residing perma nently near tho lake of Como, where sho has pur chased a chateau. New-Orloans. Sept. 28, p. ni.—Cotton.— .. rr.„ U-- 'Li, an*. iposltk factors in general not being . . cllnc, the sales did not exceod slightly In fevor of buyers. Iuferior (I bales, prices I Ordinary 8J<@ OK Fall none. I Middling Fair...lOJrfOlO) Middling 0tf@ OJ? Good Fair lltf@llj Good Middling.IU rAlo*|Flno 12 Semi Ar»*yAx. Hank Dividend* in Boston.—Tho Sale of Lots in the New Cemetery.—Thoro were upwards of ono hundred lots sold in tbo now Cemetery yesterday aitornoon, at prices^generally ranging from $3 to $8, abovo the valuation of $10. Several, howover, were sold at the valuation, and a few as high os a premium at $10. The attendance was large, and tbo night fell without tho sale being completed. semi-annual dividends of all tho banks in Boston Arrived sinco BfiJflflS wore announced on tho 29th ult. Tho Markot and | Arrived to-day, tho Suffolk banks pay fivo por cent. The Boylston ond tho Tremont, four and one-half. Tho Atlantic, I Blackstone, Boston, Cochituato, Bank of Com-1 merco, Excbango, Faneuil Hall, Globe, Granito, Exported to date... Exported to-day... 09,373 Stock onhnud and on ship-board not cleared 73A71 1.'. ...... a_l._ oiui li.i. T Mr. Cabell’s Letter upon Floriba.—A lettor has recently beon published by tho Hon. E. C. Ca bell, respecting Florida and her resources, of a character that deserves notice. It is addreasod to I. D. Andrews, Esq., United States Consul at St. John’s, New Brunswick, who solicited tho informa tion it contains to aid him in compiling a report to tho Treasury of tho United States, under a resolu tion of the Unitod States Senato, which duty was assigned to Mr. Andrews by Mr. Corwin. Mr. Cabell, in his letter, adverts to tho history of Flo rida anterior to and since the cession of 1819, and states many facts of an interesting and im portant. character. It appears tho sea and gulf I coast ol Florida compriao onMhird of tho coast of tho United States on this side of tho conti nent ; and Florida ia watered by upwards of thirty rivers emptying Into the Gulf and Atlantic. It Is tho fifth Stato in size in tbo Union ; and by a letter from Mr. Kennedy, of tho Census Bureau, address ed to Mr. Cabell, it seems she is next to Vermont, Iowa and Wisconsin on tho score of health. Hor products exceed, in proportion to hor population, thoso of any other Stato In value, and also in pro portion to the land in cultivation. The letter of | Mr. Cabell is a valuable essay, and calculated to be of groat service to his State, Ho states the va rious internal improvements and improvement of | rivers and harbors needed in his State, and urges tho claims of tho Stato to notico very cogently. Grocers’, Hamilton, Mechanics’, Merchants’, Now and^KWuai^Lls: ^ 300 bbU * loWft fll 14 England, North Amorican, Shawmut, Shoo and Corn—120 aacki mixed sold at 02c. Leather Dealers’, and Union, each four per cont. Wm.KNv-Uecilflml rolling In »naU lota at 20o. The Allas, City, Eaglo, North and Traders’, each ’*• iucon—2U caaki BlSea were sold at —; and 15 three and a half. Tho remainder throe. Tho total BhouWuTant amount of dividends is $952,000—being $15,000 less than in April. Tho capital is $200,000 moro than it was at that timo, ANcnoRAOE Dues of Brazil Reduced.—Free man Hunt, tho able editor of Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, Mates that tho anchorage dues on ves sels from foreign ports to Brazilian ports havo boon reduced to one-third of tho sum heretofore oxactod. Cotton Planters’ Convention.—J. Goldto- waite, Esq., Chairman of tho Central Committee appointed by tho Cotton Planters’ Convention, held in Macon lost October, gives official notico that a second Convention of Cotton Planters will bo hold in Mpntgomory, Ala., on tho third Monday in No vember next—being tho 15th day of tho month. New-Yobk Free Democratic Nominations. Tho Froo Democracy of Now-York havo nominat ed Winthrop Tompkins for Governor, Sirra M. Gates for Lieutenant Governor, Chas. A. Whea ton for Canal Commissioner, and George Curtis for Stato Prison Inspector. Hiram Barney and Alfred Babcook were chosen Electors for tho Stato at large. Cotton from Arkansas,—Arkansas, in. 1849, exported 46,733 bags cotton, 44,890 In 1850, 62,793 in 1851, and 85,450 in 1852—thus doubling borsolf in four years. Legislature of. South Carolina—Wo under stand, says tho Columbia South Carolinian, that his Excellency Governor Means will coll an extra ses sion of the Legislature, on tho first Monday in No vember, for the purposo of casting tho doctoral vote of tho Stato for Presidential doctors on the following Tuesday. In conformity to precedent in similar cases, the Governor will call tho new Legislature, whose motnbora will bo eloctcd next wook. Lard—Sales of 60 bbls. printout Hide, and 200 kegs inferior at 0jfe. Kick—130 to HO tlorcos were sold to orrivo at Ojjfc., tho rollers refuting to roll more nl tho samo rato. Frrioutb—Two ships taken for l.lvcriiool at Hi. Kxoiianokb—Fair domnnd. London 8#®OH 1? cent. Ternium; New-York CO days 1M@2V cent, discount; few-York Sight H@H V cenLdlscouut. Liverpool, Sopt* 17.—VVe havo but llltloclmngo worthy of notice In our Cotton market since the depar ture of the last steamer. On receipt by tho Camilla of accounts of the damngo done by tho storm In the At lantic States, a speculative enquiry sprung up, which **•- —flous downward tendency or‘ L .jy of the markot, and In tome cases enabled holders to reallso a slight ad- checked tho previous downwar vanco, but tho demand haring subsided theiinumvcmcnt has not been maintained and business doses quietly hut sfondUy atotfrprevtous^uototions^exccptfor middling The sales for tho week ondlng^ast evening were 40,850 which speculators have taken 17,471), nnd ex- 030 halos. To-day the business Is estimated at The sales bales, of wt. 3 rters 3090 ports , , ... 6000 tides with 2000 to exporters nod speculators at the following quotations: Fair Orleans OH Fair Mobiles W Fair Upland Od Middling,.. JIM 5 y, 5 0-16 The stock In this port la 568,000 bales, of which 423^ OOOaro American, against a total stock at this period of last voar of 502,000 of which 404,000 were American We havo to report a Arm but quiet markot for Yarns and Goods. XVarre* Sept. 15.—Cotton.—Tho sales of tho week amount to B327 halos, against J576 bale* roocliiU, so that wo remain with a stock orOLOOO baler, and nrioos without any nolablo alteration. ^ ^ V 17to following were the sale* effected, vlx t jfeJrieans K. 69—to llo — u K°! rf,e V 78 —to .84 — 1537 “ Upland 64 —to 86 — 78 , u Pernambuco 100— to —— 8J127 bates! ,mpor ^ durinff P 10 • wn0 Period amount to 1576 -Ktcahasboenqulto neflooted forth# last fortnight. r* -po- DEl’AHTGD. B. M. stoora-packot Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston. Charleston, Oct, 4.—Arr. steamship Southerner, _. — shit) l— —., 8. Engs, Thacker, East “ Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair.” To preserve the hair in a beautiful aud natural color, uso Boglo’aPremium Electric Hair Dye; and to restore It In bold places, and keep It in a flno hoalthy condition, use Bogie's Hyperion Fluid, which loaves tho hair soft, silky, and glossy. May bo had, with Boglo other prepa rations, of Titos. M. Turner * Co. ond Moork * Hen drickson, Savannah, Ga. 3 ocl 5 Strong: Testimony in favor of tho Oxy genated Hitters. From On. A, ~ * ' “ • * * “ genated Hitters. A, C, Lodge, Deleg ate in Congress from Iowa. Wasuinoton, D. O- May 18, 1846. «—Dear Sir—The “Oxygenated ou were so kind as to furnish me, Dr. Geo. D. Green- Billers” with which you havo had n most salutary efliset in my case. 1 was trou bled with Dyspepsia, for four years, during which time ' tried many remedies, but nover mot with nny so good a your Bitters. I am now In tbo enjoyment of goodhcalth, and I hope, nnd believe, that all who uso the “Oxygon- alcd Bitters” will And them as serviceable os 1 have found Ihom. With high respect and osteom, Vnur obedient servant, ... . . A. O. DODGE. Wo commend the abovo certificate to the attention u all thoso who suffer from Dyspopsla In nny of lie forms. irs, before — — Try tho tho Oxygenated Bitters, before you say thore is for this disease. REED, BATES * AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No, 26 Merchant*’ Row, Boston, Gonoral Agents. Price 91 per bottle; six bottles for 95. THOMAS M. TURNER * CO., tutha—lw Agents for Savannah. Gonaumptlou Prevented^. That Consumption, when once firmly fixed and seated, can be cured, we much doubt; hut that it can bo prevent- Bcptembor 1,1852,' GOPARTNEB8B 9 this if undor tho name tad HENRY R. Port. octl 6* R. BRADLEY, September 30, ] octl W. S. RU88BLL. COPARTNERSHIP. iai.mvood. Anderson J. L. 8MALLWOOD, J. GEORGE ANDERSON, JOHN II. KARLL Til OS. J. PERKUfe. New-York, Oct. 1st, 1852. lmo oct4 ^TcU> FOR PHILADELPHIA. To sail on Wednesday, Gtk Oct B at 1 o'clock, P. M. Tho splondid steamshlp^STATB OP GKOR. oct 4 esplot GIA, Capt. Jno. E. Walton, will leave i freight or passage, apply to PADELFORP, FAY * 00, FOB MA TTHE W’N nLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, To leave Tuesday, 5th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. Tho itonm-packol lVANIIOE.Cjipt.Gar. srnm . THO atenm-packoi iVAHHUB,cnpt.Gsr- idF'V+^'iet, will leave as abovo. For freight or pns- jjBSsisBiKttBaRe, apply on board at tho Charleston Steen Boat Company’s wharf. ocl 4 S. M. LAFP1TEAU, Agent NEW-YORKc K FOR NEW-YORK—Old Estaeushrd Lins. The superior pocket Brig PHILURA, A.O.CW- naster, will meet with despatch as above. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board at Telfelrs wharf, or to oct 5 BRIGHAM,' KELLY * 00. FOB ’brlx ACORX, II. C. Combs, master, Is loading, and will meet esuntch ns above. For freight or passage, apply f> ?10°H AM, KELLY * 00. XVA A FAST sailing vosro!, to canyVho bulk offlJXX) btsfc „i. n..i„ ,.. . . ’ /W els Grain lo a Northern Port, oct 5 3 ROUT, HABERSHAM * SON. 1MSK1. WANTED.— A nSS to load SB WS& for Portland. Apply to oct 5 ... COHEN * FOaplCK, German Independent Brass rifandi" T HIS BAND has returned to Savannah after sail* scnce or threo months at the Indian Springs. Ai n former season*, they offer their service* for CJusdrflls Parlies, public or prlvnto Balls, Excursion Parties, Sera nudes, to Military Cnmpnnlus, and for all other occasion. Applications should bo uiado to JOHN RUCKEItT, . Corner West Bread * llay-ri. (IBNTLEMEN’8 RESTORATION, 1ADEII Dixie. II. WEIGAND has opened, under the Planters* Bold, a neat and comfortablo Eating Room, with an excefitsi Kitchen and Cooking Range adjacent, as a ItESTAUBANT* He has an excellent Cook, from Rtrnsboimf, who*nt suit German, American and French tastes. OYSTERB, FISH, MEATS—orcry thing Ibst Ibis markot aflbrdi,cu be had In nil styles, on short notice. Youno CtRaxs, and others, who have rooms In lows, are Invited to try tho European mode of breakfastlnf aud dl filug at tbo Rostaurant. Philadelphia LAGER nEER, SWISS CHEESE and LINDBURGER CHEESE, kopt always on hsnd fbrUs uso of families. oct 5 To Merchants, Shippers, Druggists and Others, MUSTARD. Withlngton Sc lvildo’s Celebrated Pre- ID UT up express^ for fttfloulhoni arid Western Min Seed, and noods no other recommendation tbsntiie ex* tensive sale it has mul with for tbo past number ofinn, and being In couslant uso by tho u. 8. Army stidmu? ot tho Hospitals In tho United 8lales. For esfe by W1THINGTON & WIBDB, at their Coffoe and Spice Factory. ■. • •■ ^ ■ No. 7 DoTen-St-NaW'Yprk. Onposlto Wm, Colgntos fc Co.’eBoap Factory. »ct5 3mo - .-1 FstnbUalunent for lVinej s THE SUBSCRIBER respeclftilly Inhabitants of Savannah, and of tho Interior. a. fine assortment M fol-nnimtlvooflranM-, tli«tlinh»« Inut ni wines, liquors, tec- in tide oily. He Is a native of France, and ia Inlimatoly ncqualntoa with French House*. W Now-York and Phllaaclphlo. ho has beon well knownfor somo years oa an importer or articles uniform Inc, and which bo can eaally.provo lo beao. to fooilon of r'' who may foror.hlnt with their p Ho will kt ,i always on band tho following Ho will kt .j always on hand iho following smcii*, • rigid inspection of which he respectfully Invites He ll Importer nnd Dealer In French Brandies, Holland G|n, Scotch and Irish Whisky, (also Monoiigahel* slw*I» Rum; old Port, Mniiolrn, Sherry, ChBrnh-^.^ — Claret, flauterno and Burgundy wine*. French CoraiM* In cases, Curacon, Maraschino, Ratafia Blavnltt,Kk| sebenwassor, Absinth, tee. tea. Also H°ndon. Brown oct a — I ot u.jugav w SHESBssw many of which nro of styloa Tofrolher^rl ovory othor nrtlclo connected with Uio Carnot husjn«ti many of which ed, If tho proper remedies are applied In boliovo. A alight cold, a gontle cough, a gonoral derange- aoason, we firmly ovory othor nrtlclo connected wim ii nnor#* all oi which will bo sold, wMcwfa codotilMl low orlcoi. ment of iho nervous system, which render* tho individual tick or well—thoro are tho symptom* which herald (ho approach of tho fell deetrnyor. If Ihono bo ntiondod to In season all may bo wellt but noglool thorn and Uioy will bo sure to gain tbo mastery, and what was at first only troublosomo and annoying, at last becomes alarming, and ofton fatal. For Inclblont Consumption, wo know of no bettor rem edy than WIbTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.— It Is eoothlngand healing in Ita nnturo, and Is admirably adapted to allay and diulpato that annoying ami distres sing Irritation which bo much prevails at inis season of tho y««er, caused by cold*, coughs and chills, brought on by frequent and sudden chnngoa In tho weather. Wo know of Mvernl severe cases which have boon radically cured by Uio uso or this Balsam. / Consumption, however. Isa disease which differs very much In the sovority of lis symptoms and the rapidity of Its progress, and has long baftiod tho skill of physicians, it enunot bo supposed thnt this or any othor remedy la ca- 8 able of effecting a euro In evory caso and every Bingo of to dlaosse, on tho contrary, we must export It lo fell sometimes, n clreumstance which oceura dally with all tho inos; valuable remodlea we possess. Tho success which has ntti-tided tills modlcine for sev eral years put. hns ovorcomo the prejudice of nil roipoo- tablo men, and Ihe nrtlclo hu token a aland among tho flrst class of discoveries and blessings of tho ago; and when reiortod lo In season, eradicates the disease for which It Is recommended. Nono genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on tbo wrapper. For eate, wholesale and retoll, by the General Agent, BETII W. FOWLK, 138 Washfngtomstreqt, Boston, Mass., to whom all orders should bo addreasod. l'rico 91 jper bottle; six bottles for five dollars. ^i!b 0 ®- codonled low prices. WM. H. ouion, / oot 5 6 over J. S, Rogers’ fitroro, Co: JUST AT No. 154 O AT no. lai uun T HE subscriber hu Just opened tho following arm vis t-RIch Figured Cashmere and DeLalas. . Do. do. Foulard Alpacas. Silk Warp Black do. French Cambrics., . ■ English and Aracriun Prints. articles English and Arooricsn Prints. t,0 ll3^rFs undertlffitwl will uko gronl wU " 154 Congress and 73 BtjJulli octa G,b ^ n plHUP-s LIQUID OI.UE.-Fori^^'^pS, BHiBn
