About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1852)
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6,1852. .THE REPUBLICAN. bavawhah, oa. Ittlly Ttftt W. W-WwMy S»,--Pw toman. BY J. L. LOCKE & CO. 1; \y. AliBXAWPIIR, A880CIATB BDITOB. 1VBD.YE8DAY MOBWIHG. OPT. 8. 1868. Will. Hckoli. . FOR FRBSnnUIT: • DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mimachoselfi. FOR V1CB PRESIDENT J CEABLB8 J. JENKINS, of Georgia. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LABOR '. 11.11. GUMMING, of Rlchra’d | KD. Y. DILL, of Troup. BLRCTORS FOR THS DISTRICTS: 1st—Hamiltoh W.SUARPR. J 5»h-NOAO 8t*oho. SM-Wm.M. BROWS. J ■M_Wi«niiioTON Poe. 7th—Johk J. Floyd. | eih-Pmur B.LtwLi. ' FOR PRESIDENT i WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jemy. FOR VICK PRESIDENT ! ■WILIIAM A, ORAHAM^of North Carolina. BLRCTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARQR J WM. LAW, or Chatham. J JOEL CRAWFORD,of Early ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS: lit—Geo. W. WALTHOU*. 15th—Turn*** H.Tripps. Sd—Lott Washes. 16th—Ira E. Dopers. 3d—Roar. V. Hasdssar. 7tb-N.G. Fostxx. 4th—Rost. \y.BmMa. • 18th—G so. Evahe. . The Brunswick Project in Wall-Street. The Owner of yesterday contains a characteris tic articlo in reply to our remarks of Saturday, in relation to tho Brunswick project. Bocauso wo do not believe that Vthe Board has purchased 19,000 tons of iron and paid $400,000 in cash,” wo are told that wo aro “as much an unbeliever as Thomas of old.*’ Fortunately for ourselves, we bavo good reason for our unbelief, as will bo seen on perusing tho subjoined lottor from our regular New-York correspondent. The letter boars dato tho 30th ult., and was received here Sunday last. Wo published an extract from it Monday morning, but omittod that portion or it which refers to the Brunswick en terprise, because, as already announced somotwo vrooks ago, we bad said all we desired to say upon tho subject for tho present, and also because we Were unwilling to appear, even by implication, hostile to the dovelopcment of Southern Geor gia. Wo were not dispoeed to continue tho discussion, and were willing to allow a few months to pa*, when an opportunity would ho afforded for the public to decide upon tho reasonableness of our views. But ns tho Courier twits ns for our want of belief, wo subjoin the fol lowing from our correspondent, a gentleman of in telligence and character in New-York, and ono well acquainted with financial operations there. It Will show how thoprojectis viowedin Wall-street From our How-Fork Correspondent, NEW-YORK, SEPT. 30. u Nsw,York, Bsrr.83,1852.—Mr. CAapman .*—1 have the pleasure to Inform you that tho Board or the Bruns- Yrick and Florida R. R. Co. have this day closed a con tract for 19,000 lona of Railroad Iron—1,000 tons to be delivered at Brunswick in November next, and 1,000 tons each month thereafter; the stockholders here pay Jng 400,000 cash on the contract. The Engineers will be lu the field on the first or October, by Instructions or the Hoard. Elam Alexander.” Tho above “despatch,” which appoared in tho w Journal of Commerce yesterday morning, copied from tho Courier of your city, has taken Wall-street capitalists oil n-back. As the figures look rather imposing for a Company scarcely over heard of hitherto, and not at all known in tho street, and as 1 had looked upon tho concern as somowhat of an •* airy nothing,” from a casual glance at a scries of papers in the Republican, I thought I would ascer tain, if 1 could, its whereabouts and whntabouts. My first inquiries were for the “ Board of the Bruns wick and Florida R. R. Co. but these inquiries are'unanswered, with any degree of satisfaction, up to the present'moment. I called on all the houses through which largo contracts are usually made, and also the large iron houses, yet nobody had heard of any such negotiation. I was finally di rected to a Mr. Hodge, who is said to bo connect ed with the project, but could get no definito infor mation from him. Ho said that tho despatch in question, which I showed him, was published “ without authority,” (stick a pin there!) and, fur ther, that he saw it yesterday morning, for tho first timo, to his great surprise, in the Journal of vnerce. On being pressed as to its truth, ho I that ho did not know that any body had a _ it to question it, and finally, after some quib bling, he admitted It»«. r-tuy true, out that tne correct statement would be mado in about two or three weeks,, The leading men in the street, it is proper to remark, (men who certainly would ho likely to hear of so large a contract as the above,' if it were bona fide,) put no faith whatever in the above report, nor in the Road either, for that matter. I don’t believe that thore ore half a dozen men in tho city who care a fig for tho concern. Ir fact, about all that is known of it is from tho con troversy betwoen the Republican and Courier. 1 my memory serves me rightly, a Georgian was on here about two months ago, and advertised some Ronds of the same Company, but nobody was se quacious enough to touch them, and that is the last lever heard of them. In conclusion, you can put tho above contract down with others that some times originate from somo unknown capitalists here, as —— downright bogus and nothing else. C. Health of Savannah. It appears from tho subjoined noto from Dr. Arnold to tho Courier, that two sporadic cases of yellow fever have occurred in this city, within the past few day. As the disease is not contagious and has not assumed on epidemic form, no danger need bo apprehended from it. We suppose there has not been a summer since the settlement of tho colony of Georgia by Gen. Oglethorpe, that isola ted cases in a sporadic form did not occur, here and there, on the seaboard, and oven in tho interior.— Wo understand that just such a caso as the two now reported, occurred near the Stato Road last week among the mountains. Persons at a distance should not infor, from the peculiar'manner in which these two cases have boon reported, that there has boon any disposition ■ to suppress tho truth. We have desisted from re ferring to tho subject until .the report of the Board of Health should bo mado, as wo were aware on tho day before yesterday that tho members of the Board would make a thorough examination of the city, and report this day, after a careful investiga tion of the subject. That report may be expoctod in our to-morrow’s iesuo. Should other cases occur and the disease become epidemic, the Board of Health will takocaro have them reported. There will bo no conceal ment practised: Savasnan, Oct 4, 1852. J)ear 8ir .-—In reply to your note of to-day, ( would stato that since tho first of tho month, two case* or un doubted yellow fever have occurred In my practice. Entertaining the same opinion that you do, that con cealment ofsuch a (Act waa an Injuitlce to our commu nity, aa it would deatroy confidence, and give riao to ex aggerated reports, I have not scrupled to apeak openly of them, and to express my determination to report them to the Board of Health. Ono caae waa removed to the Hoapllol, (not at my In stance) and died there Saturday night at 12 o’clock. The other caae died to-day; thoy ore the only caaee that have occurred lu my practice thla fall." I bavo not aa yet ob served any epldemlo tendency to thla dlaeaae. Before tbeaSBcaaea,-! had not lost a single fever caae In more than three weeks. This la sufficient proof of the absence of any malignancy in our fevers. In J839, which, like this season, was noted for the Usual quantity of fever all over the country, I saw sever al caae* or Yellow Fever in our city, which I considered sporadic, and which were not In sufficient numbers to entitle 4t to oe conalde*ed epidemic. Once In every fire or six years, I meet with a aooradlc caae. 1 witnessed the alight eptdemlo or 1837 when a student of mtdldno under tne late Dr. Waring. I have been In continuous practloo hero for twenty-two summers. Ex cept the year 1839,1 never have bad more than one iso- | i lu one season. $ „___a upjreara, „ all medical men who are practically conversant with it. Should other cases occur in my practice, I shall deem it ray duty as a medical man to report thorn candidly to tho Jkiartl of i,ealUl, Ilof lfU j| ^ RICHARD D. ARNOLD. Arrival or tor Alabama.—Tbo steamship ''Alabama, Captain Lyon, arrived at hor wharf yesterday morning, from New-York. She brought 200 cabin and 82 steerago passengers, and a fall freight for this city, the interior, and adjoining State?, On tho 3d instant, 12 o’clock, midnight, off Hatteras, exchanged signals with the steamship Florida, honco for New-York. On the. 4th inst., at 6 o'clock, P. M., passed tho propeller City of Richmond, from Now-York for Charleston. • Wo aro indebted to our New-York contempora ries for their usual newspaper favors j also to Cap tain Lyon and Purser Campbell for late papers. Tho London Punch by. the last stcarhor, and Illustrated Rare, with a very interesting supple ment relating to thocaroor of tho late Duke of , have boon roceivod and laid on tho Tablo of our Reading Room. Foreign Corrcipondonco Savannah Ropubllcam ThoEnillihlAkw* . LONDON, 8RPT. W, 1853. Dear Republican .—After tevoral woeks spent in roaming over tho “three Kingdom^ for an ag gregate distanco of nearly twenty-fivo hundred miles, I find myself in' mighty London, tho me tropolis of tho world—the' city of cities. Having taken up my quartern on Trafalagar square, before making a survey of tne city, its magnitude and at tractive wonders, I quietly seat myself, and begin cogitating upon scenes bohind mo, the momoryof which is pleasant and refreshing. In this retro spective mood I havo picked up my grey gooeo quill, and placing boforo me ink and paper, purpose giving you a few more of my impressions. I am not, however, exactly in tho vein for writing to-day, for so many images crowd upon my brain—there’s such a multitudo ot objocts presenting themselves bofore momory, each claiming an audionco, and each endeavoring to push the othor out of tho way, that I am sorely puzzled which to favor. Tbo young Amorican tourist, in coming to Eng land, should not neglect to visit that portion of the country known as tho " lake district.” Who has not heard of Dorwontwator, Windormore, and Ul- lcswater, and the bewitching scenery of their vi cinity? That region is regarded os tho garden spot ot England, and although I wonld not venture tosay that our own country docs not furnish as beautiful lakes and picturcsquo eccncry, nil will admit on observation that in facilities of approach^ comfortable quarters and agreeable arrangements' for enjoying a love of nature, no section offers su perior advantages. Every spot is so charmingly- accessible that you pass from scene to scene like tho magic passages through dream land. As much nature has dono for that region, with her choicest handiwork, the mind of man is every where np- jaront—cultivated fields of varied tints range every lill-sido; a thousand hedges rising from the vales, meet and meet again, creeping over tho mountains every direction; the church spire presides over every valley j every clump of trees but half con ceals tho ivy-deckod cottago, whilotho lakes are alive with snow-white sails snd row-boats. Na ture and art aro certainly there most happily united. Vary the sceno as you may, this union is nover lost sight of. Tho scenery, soldom rising to tho sublime, is always fascinating, and tho fancy, without being bewildered by tho grand and terrible, is kept buoy ant and fresh os tho bracing mountain air— “How long soe’er the wanderer roves, each step Shall wakofresh beauties; each short point present A different picture, new, and yet the samo.” Innumerable are the resources of making de- lightful.tho passing hour. Those not fond of climb ing hills and eqjoying tho ever changing picture, gazing upon tho beauties around, and stretched out in panoramic loveliness beneath them, may stroll or drive along the green skirts of tho lakes, or to tho soft music of tho sploshing oar skim over the silvery surface. The antiquary, too, can among the many ruins which lie scattered throughout this dis trict find subjects to call forth reflection, while the lover of genius can wander around localities fa miliar to Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southoy, Mrs Homans and others—the first threo of whom now repose in vallica and among scenes they loved so well in life, and so embalmed in song. None can fail finding agreeable occupation in the English lake district, whethor tho predilection bo for na ture, art, antiquity or genius. I should not, how ever, adviso those callous youths who secretly prido themselves upon thoir stout hearts— M Whose loveless wisdom never foiled In self-adorning prido securely mailed”— I say—I should not advtso thoso to meet a pair of fino eyes, &c. in that region. Thoir philosophy would certainly vanish “ like frost-work boforo the morning ray.” Tho writer congratulates himself in having encountered no angel, not oven a wood nymph whilo there, for it is questionable whethor he would not have boon “ cabined, cribbed, con fined.” Ho draws a long phew ! when ho reflects how fortunate he has been. My visit to these lakes was mado soon after my arrival in tho country, while on my way to Scot land. Tho weather was unusually fino, and bnving just finished a trans-Atlantic voyage, I may have been in perfect trim for enjoying tho scenery. At any rato, nothing subsequently interested mo more than the region, and at this hour many pictures of landscape beauty which then dolighted mo, ariso my mind—some in feeble outline, others vivid though they were in reality before me. I cannot refrain attempting to describo a sceno which when cfoce enjoyed was repeated several times. I shall speak of it os it first appeared with the accompany ing circumstances. It waa near tho close of a bright day at “dewy eve.” Tho shades of evening —-Mtuiiciing aruuiiu. i ne summits of the hills wore bathed in golden light,while night was slowly drawing her dusky mantle over the rallies. Leaving mine Inn in the village of Ambleside, 1 sauntered off, taking a rocky path which wound up tho east ern range of hills. In tho course of a quarter of an hour’s walk, climbing by many i zig-zag turn I reached tho top of one of tho lower mountains.— Here I paused to gaze upon tho sceno. Far to tho right arose mount Rydal—its sloping sides orna mented witli the handsome residence of Lady Fleming, and Wordsworth’s cottage embosomed in ivy. Little Rydal Lake is just seen at its base, al most shut out by the abrupt turn of tho valley. The eye ranging to the front, takes in the villages of Rydal and Ambleside—a hundred cottages scat tered at intervals, and groves hero and tboro.— Hawthorn hedges cut up tho entire valley into a hundred fields ol every variety of tint, from the deep green ; through all the shades of yellow, to the rich color of harvest maturity. To tho loft, lake Windermere met tbo eye, spread oat in silvery loveliness. On its distant shores arose tho towers of Wray Castle, while its glassy bosom reflected thesun-capt splendor of tho eastern hills. To the rear other valleys presented tbo sweet scene of cot tage, grove and field, while ail the hill-sides were clothed in the softest verdure,croraed and rocroased by stono-wall and hedge, and fringed with fir trees—the larch, the Scotch and spruce, pine, tho ash, and weeping birch. How caim, too, the hour! the de sultory broezo waved tho long grass and fern, the rustling of which seemed the whispers of mountain spirits. Tho distant sheep bolls tinkling on the op posite mountains—tho merry laugh of children ari sing from the village bolow in musical distinctness, the sound of rattling vehicle and clattering horse- hoof, oil broke upon tho car only to remind of the solitude around me. While wrapt in tho sceno my ear was attracted by soft sounds which seemed to proceed from all around me—first here, then there, at ono time from tho valley and anon it would scorn in the air— wbon turning tho oyo to Windermere, I descried the little steamer “ Lady of the Lake” coming up to her wharf with the littlo band of music sending its notes in tremulous softness along tho shores and up tho mountain-sides. This ceasing, bolder strains broke upon the ear. Tbo village band re lieved from tho cares of tho day, had drawn up on tho green below, and with horn and clarionot awoko the hills to echo. Of course tho effect was charming. Thoso who havo been similarly situa ted may havo an idea of my feelings at that time. An attempt to describe them would only draw down upon mo tho unenviable name of rhapsodist, which common sense forbid! Enthusiasm is at best a foolish thing, particularly so when it is dis played before the calm and sober mind. Tho poor enthusiast gets littlo thanks for his pains. Tho “ fantastic trickrf’ ho plays, only make sober peoplo laui'h. It might bo well for thoso who are dispoeed to grow warm more rapidly than their hearers or readers, to havo somo regard for themselves and thoir dignity, and when they perceive tbo mercury running too high, take a cold bath, reduce tho tem perature and start again. Ono of my most agreeable occupations while at the lakes was in conversing with individuals who knew Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southoy, tho most oi whose lives wore spont there within short distances of each other. All represent tho first os a quiet, gontie, and retired man, fond of lonely ram bles and moonlight strolla among tho mountainsj the second—I moan Hartley Coleridge—was at unhappy genius, a convivial fellow, who believoc with Don Juan, that— M Man being reasonable, must get drunk.' It waa ono of his frolics of excess that hurried him to hla gravo. Southoy, the bard of Skiddaw, is only mentioned to bo praUcd. His memory is highly revered ior his bonovolonco and gonorous character. It is somewhat strange that these throe poofs, so near each othor, should all die about the somo time. Southey died in 1843. When thoy were entombing poor Coleridge, in 1849, Words worth is'said to have requested tho Soxton to meas ure off a piece of ground for him, saying “ 1 am an old man and cannot live long.” Within twolve months ho slept beneath the sod of Grasmere Valley. A large hawthorn treo shades his grave, while bard by a rumbling brook keopsup a perpetual lullaby— ‘ ~ ‘ - Bao. From our Now-York Correspondent. . Mien and OmitU Vrm-Tke New Sit '^Zp&de^lTSlZ Mar- el, lie., e. NEVV-YonK, ocrr. a, laa. Now York waa never in bettor spirits titan it is now. Tho woathor is dollghtfol j tbo oold of tho early part or tho week has given placo to a sort of premature “Indian Summer.” Spring sooma to have bcoomo enamoured of Antumn, and October is graced with all tho softness and delightful pecu liarities of May, whon May is all she should bo, and as poets used to doscribo hor. Tho great promenade, Broadway, is again tho "Vanity Fair” that tho return of tho laahionables usually makes it, and tho ladies are out in throngs, displaying thoir 'Moves of bonnets” and sweet drosses, very much to their own aatlsfaction, tho dolight of bifurcatod garmented bipods, and tho onvy of their own sox who havo not hit upon such tasty feathers, or whoso millinon havo mado “a regular botch” of thoir fall hats. Tho Theatres and Concort Rooms are filled ovory ovening with onr transient population and tho beau- ty and fasltion of the city. Sontag sang lost night at Metropolitan Hall to an immense concourse of peoplo. Sho has mado a great sensation hero, and many consider her a greater artiste than Jenny Lind. In tho "Swiss Song” composed by Carl Eckert, the leader of tho orchestra, sho certainly surpasses tho fair Swodo in tho “ Echo Song,” a composition similar but not so good. But whilo tho Countora do Rossi has made such an impression, sho has not taken a laurel from tho brow of hor peer in art, tho delightful, sympathetic and heart-probing Alboni. Whilo Sontag runs away with tho hoad, Alboni captivates tho heart. Littlo Paul Julien, the violinist, has mado an immense "hit.” His wondorful efforts havo burst upon tho town liko s meteor, and ho is pronounced by all who havo heard him, to bo tho greatest artiste on life violin, wheth er man or boy, we havo ever had among us, with tho ainglo exception of Vieuxtemps. Another mu sical prodigy, tho young Cantilli Urso, has givon ono concert thla week with very good success. Sho also playa upon tho violin, and her execution is wonderful. On dit that thews two petite artistes will combine their talents and make a tour through tho West and South together. Tho Diocesan Convention ended their labors this morning, after electing n Provisional Bishop—Rov. Dr. Wainwright—" union and harmony prevailing.” Tho salary of tho Bishop has boon fixod at $4,000 per annum. Among tho passengers bv tho Pacific, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, was Hon. Humphrey Marshall, our newly appointed Minister to China. Tho statement of the imports and oxportsof mer chandise and specie at this port for tho month of September has been completed, of which tho fol lowing is an abstract: Im ports lu September. 1850. 1851 1852. Dry Goods 83,291,GOO 85,100,054 $0,559,318 5,193,114 4,509,187 5,894,112 Utlen of Messrs. Cnylcr and.IMwnham. 1 fflommCCtffll EHtClKflCUCf. ' v b ; , Herald, of a list of persona falsely charged with bo-1 J amo M yiforday. • ing engaged in a scheme for tho revolutionizing of ^rammLCxport^Ocl.O. u a. oa iRVi Per ship Hartford, for, NewYork-336}balos Cotton, Tn ih. Editor ofth. ftrOS&ft ' **?**&!&«& 34 ^ ***> 1 «*:■** 1'1^-1.^'n.r New-York 107,700 r..« for revolutionizing tho Island- of Cuba. You say rLumber. . - ■ v°u M procut^” tno list of namoo which you pub-1 charleston sxrosTs—oot. 4. M.,--8.hr. who haVo no conscientious scruples, but who advo* Rincon* Oct. a.—Cotton.—Tho market during * Qpa.ation for anothor | tho weok Justended, bas been qulto briik^sud tho lots oato, and seem to mako preparation for anothor fil-, ~------- - Jr - - bustero expedition.” I havo tosay to you, that is offi>redheie re »dlly found purchaser vilo slander on mo-n rao« “ranltisntod falra-1 W3»WrM|>J^ “kj Block on band, 1st! Received In Bcpletnt 8fPL.. aber,........ ...3,483 day X cent. k°To say that I tool deeply for tho oppressed of tho earth, and desire to soo ovory nation as freo ns , that in which my lot is east, is only to express Augusta. Oct. 4* p« m.—Cotton.— 1 The mar- what overy oitizen of this republic feels in hla kot la quiet to-day and prices aro lower than on Satur- nmost heart. I sincerely trust that Cuba may, ’ tho valor of her own sons, be freed from tho hor* r )lo despotism which is crushing hor: but 1 am, and over havo been, an open, undisguised pnomy, ol, 0 , expeditions from tho United Statos, raised to inter- tug from 8R to lie. The market fere with tho concerns of countrios at po&co with I good deal of depression, this, lam well known hore, at my residenco, to n .,. o - m no propagandist of liberty-no secret violator of chfa^o tfnotfce mSe Stfon mnXet,^A tho laws of the land, under tho guiso of that holy w namo, but on tho contrary, to bo a plain, ordinary The Flour market Is Arm, and further salos of 1000 bar- iitizon, loyal to his country and obedient to its rels frosh ground have boon made for shipment at awa. 84 37)<v barrel. Tho stuck on sale is qulto moderate, Tho administration of General Taylor and of and some holders now demaud,$4A0 for shipping brands. Mr. Fillmore havo had my feoble support, and hear- . M " " " t» (hanks, openly onproracd. for tbnatntngHl , 2,400^00 115,550 00,789 General Mdxe.... Specie. Total Bfdze. 4c Specie 913^801,110 9,730,791 12,020,919 Tho item of specie in 1850 includes over two mil lions ot California gold,which cleared from Chagrcs, and were entered among tho foreign imports. Tho total valuo or tho imports, exclusivo of specie, is $2,938,189 greater than for tho corresponding month last year, and $2,158,262 greater than for tho sarao month in 1850. This increaso includes about half a ntillon of dollars in freo goods. The total, ox- clusivo of specie, has been divided botwoon dry goods and merchandize. Tho imports of merchandize since January 1st, howovor, aro $7,921,337 less than for the same period of last yoar, and $535,946 less than for tho Borne period of 1850, as will bo seen by tho following comparison: ImportaslnceJan.lst 1850. 1851. Dry Goods $53,500,496 854,540,803 $40,533,493 General Mdze 57,041,285 53,758,737 50,481,344 8pecle 14,028,519 1,782,529 2,151,954 Tot’l Mdze. & Specie $115,479,302 110,068,128 102,100,701 The cash dutios since January fust amount to $24,531,502 against $26,055/162 during the same period of 1851 and $23,220,234 in 1850. Tho exports to foreign ports for tho month of September wore as follows: Exports in September, 1850. 1851. 1852. Domestic Produce... .$4,844,574. .$2,503,060. .$3,289,409 Foreign Mdze., (free). 1K551.. 134,371.. 128,184 do. (dutiable). 707,834.. 310,047.. 317,888 Specie 1,033,018.. 3,490,143.. 3,123,405 Total $0,003^77. .$6,534,446..$5,857,998 For tho nino months ending 30ih uit., tho exports wore: Exports since Jan. lit 1850, 1851. _ _ Doincslic Produce.. .$33,97a,100.$31,408,440.$30,741,013 Specie.... '7..".7717. Bj447j400. 3i;<M 1,271.' Total $42,076,015.$80^107,353.#30,400,247 Trade has nover boon more prosperous than dur ing tho last threo months. Old stocks hnvo been cleared out, and that, too, without sacrifices. Tho total oxportsof Specie for tho week is $462,* 998 making a total since January 1st of $21,115,852. Tho Rico market romainsquiet. The first lot tho now crop received this season, consisting of casks, was sold on Wednoaday at 5 3H. Tho first lot rccoivcd last year brought only 3 25—a differ ence of over $2. The high prices daring tho past four months were occasioned by the last crop falling short of what was anticipated, together with tho prevalence of cholera in tho Western country, for which place thore waa an unusually largo amount taken. If like causes should prevail next year, is bolieved that we shall receive some importations from tho East Indies, which it is said, can bo affor ded at comparatively Jowor prices than our own, though of an inferior quality. Tho stock on hand does not oxcood 200 casks Tho stock markot is dull and hoavy. Further sales of Georgia ffs havo boon mado at 109. Tho Cotton market was firm in the beginning of tho week, but for tho last three days it has been heavy. The sales to-day are only 3 a 400 bales, making for the week 4,500 bales, within quotations N. Orleans AIoblleA and Texns. Florida. 9J4® 9* OX® 9X ldX® ?X 10 @10X lox@ll lox@lox iixaiix 11X®UX nom. nom. C. Census of Savannah. Wo have been kindly furnished by M. Fihney, Esq., with the following censu* of this |city, just completed: White males 6 to lfi years ofage '.. 1,103 “ “ under 6 years of age 888 over 16 “ 4,501 , Gov. Foorg, oi Missiaoippi, has appointed Thurs day,Novcmbor lltii, its a day for public thanks- giving and prayer. Ports. Ordinary....... 9 @ OX Middling 10 @10X Good Mld’lng. .10X@lo2 Middling Fair.. 11 - Fair to good Fair, nom. Yours, &c., Total white males White females 0 to 15 years ofage.. “ « underO ‘‘ ** « .. “ over 15 M “ “ .. . 1,103 . 1,040 . 3,451 Total white females 5,054 .... 13^04 248 370 Total whites Free colored mnlea “females Total free colored.. Slaves males ** females . 2,205 Total slaves Total population of the city.... i quoto to- Dot. 4* p* 1 uug HWj uui was a moderately foir doinandlbr this article yesterday, idisguiaod pnomy, of the sales having reached fully 000 bales, at extremes rang. 1—j i ■ ‘ " H - *•-* continues to exhibit a <>n!<|uu a swi uvuiui, iiuci, nun-avia. Behr. Plandome, Brown, New-Y ork. Bchr. II. A, Uarjlpg, Witinwrighl, WUtnjngtop, (N. O.)- DEPARTCIli & U. 8. M.stcam-pncket Jasper, Freeborn, Palatka. Ho. U. 8. M. steam packet Mctamora, Peck, Charleston. Btoamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta. Steamer Iranlipc, Garnett, Matthews' Bluff, Ice. Notice to RTnrlnrrR* COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. ); ■_ M , 8AVANNAU,8Ekr.28il832, j • TA*Ffoslfii|rZ.foAtaAfr» havlngboen repaired; notice Is hereby given that she has resumed hor station ou •Ws'-tf*’* /Ndastry. HIRAM ROBERTS, •ept 28 12 Collector and Superintendent or Lights AIEiaORANPA. Bchr. Wm. Hono, of this port, supposed from an East* cm port for New-York, waa seen Sept. 28, ashore on Flood rock. Hurl Gate, with a sobr. and sloop alongside taking out her cargo. Her bow waa ucnrly upder water, and she Is supposed to havo got on tho rock the night before. Bhip Medora, Brown, for Dobojr Island, (Go.) eloared at Now-York on tho 2d lust, i Brig Julia Pnysar, Preble, for Jooluonvlllo, (Fla.) clear ed at New-York on tho 9d Inst. Charleston* Oct, B.—Arr.schr. Isabella Thomp. son. Corson, Philadelphia. • Old.schr. Zephyr, Byers, Gulf of Mexico. 11 pro- In Groceries and Provisions then ia no change. Sugar' .j In gbod demand and further sales of 2 to 300 hhds. Cuba and Porto Utoo have been mado within the range thoy took in reference to Cuba. 1 hopo I may nov-1 of 4 vq&qx eta f lb on time, er forget the lessons of the father of his country. Whiskey Is held firmly at 25 eta. In bbls.; hhds. eft ns n precious legacy to tho people, or the noblo maiul 24X cts. answer of our present chief magistrate to tho groat — „ Humrarian. Now-York* I Oct. 2, v». m.^JorroN.—The AAUnKSnan. , r .u,_u •*..» n 1 I markol continues Without SDlrUflf B~“^ Special Noticed. JYOT/CE.—All demands against Brig ROL- LE11SON must bo handed In ThU Day, by 13 k, M., or payment will be debarred. octo JAMES QUANTOCK, Jr., H CO. NOTICE TO PHYSICMN8.-Notice toreby given to Physicians that no proscrip- ons for Iho city will be put up unless tho namoa of the flupers aro on them written, oct 1 W. W. LINCOLN., Atlantic. ...nominal. Other Florida. GulfPorts. nominal, nominal. UX 8X® OX >X 10 @loS 11X@11X X®10X — cheerfully, on a lettorfof introduction from a friend, now a Senator of tho United States, to my son,). ever gavo you my namo as ono in the most remolo Inferior.. ...... - 6 -~- dejrroe connoctcd with his plans or viows in regard 1J5* j® J " n$iiow owl to too liberation of his country. His conduct here J! J* JjX to *I0X®11^ 11^ was that of a gentleman, and.for himself, as nn ex- Puliy folrtogSd ® ^ • ilo from his nlttivo land, under condemnation of Good and fine....... _ _ death for an alleged political offence, ho had my Floue.—For a week past the markot has been more warmest sympathy; but ho never received—ho nov- buoyant, and prices havo advanced about lSXc. per bbl., cr asked—any aid, advice, or countenance, from me w , u ^ n £ , “ c "^v“ lern trado * 8UUo brands are quolod >!*■,feiu,.l frl ° ndly r N.».C»® n..,-b,700bbl.North Ck..mt, Turoomlra, feeling until I find that thore is perfect ovidonco of have boon sold during the weok at $3£7X. 8pTrita of nistorfeituroot tt. Turpentine has advnncod In oonsequenco of the demand I know not where you procured your list. You from the campheno manutacturors, He. to 53@55c. and havo on it, lot me inform you, the names of gontlo- large lots could not possibly be bonght under GOc. The mon who havo had no more to do with tho Cuba last sales or common Rosin were at $1.45. Flue Rosin — • * 1 • nud wauted at quotations. tut In moderate request, the 71©71X coats for Western — r v. -» v.\: 1 uu*uu, T2©73 cents for 8outhoru yellow; Inferior to good — r communication in your paper, with white, In store, 0ri®70 cents. your reply. 1 ask this as a plain act ofjustico. 1 - Your obodiont servant, R. R. Cuyleb. Savannah, September 26,1852. James Gordon Bennett, Euq : , Sir-In iho Herald of Iho 22dlnrt., under tho head of “ 1 ho Revolutionary Movement in Luba,” an d sales of domestic reach 400,000 lbs, chiefly good mo- my name appears aa ono of thoso persons supposed dlum fleece at 40 and 45c^ for cash. ‘ o bo thoroughly enlisted in the cause of Cuban Corrax.—There is a steady fair demand from the trade -t : - I urlttmiil ntinnnn In nrlon. 3,f * * ----- - NOTICE.—HLISIlA WYLLY Is the Agent of the Fig Island MIU. Communications .reeled to him and lodged In the Post Office will be promptly attended to. [sept 4] W. W. STARKE. mon who havo had no more to do with tho Cuba J»»t ww or common uosm movements than I havo. To nil you havo dono S eat injustice. For myself I call upon you to give S? 1 , d authority on whidt you havo used my name, “ix«i, 72©ro “nta for &>u and publish this communic n,, ‘'" ,n ' • ••- '■ —*- NOTICE- rpWO MONTHS after date application, will bo mado to tho Court or Ordinary or Efllugham county, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of Clarborne Bovtlle, late of said couuty deceased, for divi sion among the legatees. EDWARD W. SOLOMONS, Executor. October 5,1852. oct 0 Rice.—During tho week about 400 tierces have boon sold from 84.8IX to 3.31X per 100 lbs., cash, Including about 30 tierces of the new crop at the latter prlco. Hay.—Balo Hay commands 00® 112Xc, which Is abovo tho viows of shippers. Tho home demand is active and absorbs all offerings. Wool.—The market has been very active this weok, NOTICE* rpIJE subscriber bogs leave to Inform his friends and tho public, that In oonsequenco of bad health, be was obliged to close his office for a short time. He has now returued, and tenders his services to’ his friends and tho public, In the Brokerage and Commission Business. Ho hopes from attention, Industry and punctuality In busi ness, to merit a sharo of public patronage. oct5 3 H. J. CHALMERS. D «s. emancipation. Aa an act of justice, I treat you will mako it public that my namo has been used without any au- hority from mo whatovor, and that I disclaim ovor taving had any connection with such movomont. Yours, very respectfully, Wm. Waring without change In prices. 3,000 bags Rio sold at 8X® 9X5 3,000 mats Java nt lOtfc. Freights.—'To Europo freights aro dull—To Liver pool Colton may bo quoted at fr32d®3*16; to Havre, Cottou, square bales V lb Xc. MEDICAL NOTICE. - RIORDON It CULLEN, having associated thomsclves in tho Practlco or Medicine and Surgery, ._jpcctfuUy tender their professional services to tho cl- tixons of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring tho attention of more than ono Physician, the attendance of both can bo obtained, freo or extra charge. Offlco ou tho corner of West Brood and 8b Julian-*lreels, sept 28 3m t Habersham. ton- Montgomery (Ala)* Oot. 2* p. m.-CoT- jn—Unifier dull—sales at 9@0X—principal sales Do. Mr. Thomas, the Union Elector, on the No\v»Orleans* Sopt. 20* P>. m.—Cotton.— o mu *ir 11 . »/i r.u , . The demand was fair, and as factors showed themselves Stump.—^Tho Washington (Ga.) Gazette of the 1st 1 - — inst says: "Col. Thomas W. Thomas, the Union Domo- copahtnership notice, iHE undorslguod have this day formed a Copartner* _ ship under the stylo of William Batteesh y H Co, at Savaunah, nnd Gidbeb II Battersby, at Charleston, for the purpose of conducting a Commission Business. WILLIAM BATTERSBY, JAMES S. G1BBES. September 1,1852. tuihs oct 5 cratic Elector for this District, addrossod his follow- _ citizens, at tho Court House, on Wednesday last. | difug. “fho" news by tho free sellers tho sales embraced 3750 bales. Prices for Iho hotter qualities are lower, but ns Uie demand whs chiefly for Low Middling and Aliddling qualities, the rates of which exhibited considerable Irregularity, we cannot mako any change In our quotations below Good Mld- Tho news by tho Canada, the steamer of the m w ___ r _____ Col. Thomas, as is well known, is nn out nnd out I lSthTboftig rather contradictory, has not strengthened Union mun.nnd his speech was characterised by a purmurkeL , bold and open vindication of tho doctrines of that *" r ®f t lor -- « ’ 'anl/1 pi«l dta8 Fnr ”io$im^ party, and an equally bold nnd fearless donuncia-1 ow® dw Go«t‘ Fair t iu^iivf tion of its opponenta. While ho accorded to tho Good M?ddilng.'.’9X®lox Good nnd Fine!! 13*®— rank and filo ot tho Southorn Rights party honesty cotton statrment. of motive, he hesitated not to charge their leaders as l Block ou hand September 1,1851 bales 1H.0OT corrupl.unroliablo, and inconsistent. He accepted Arrived since 89,304 tho nomination of Elector, and plodged himsolf to Arrived Unlay- ubo every effort to secure tho success oi the Union Piercotickot. Col. Thomas, evinced both good Vvnnr .^ Hntn rcrm tasto and good fooling, in rofrainjng to inveigh ixpSKd Unlny.* ‘.’.’.’ V703-27,504 against cither Gen. Scott or Daniel Webster, or ^ —I— thoir friends. Ho accorded honesty of purposo to Stack on band and on shIp*board not cleared.... 73,228 nil, and evidently arcuodfrom properand commend- Floue—Market dull, as will best appear from tho num* ablomotivcs. u we do not entirely agroo with berof anlw reported on prlvato term*. Holes IW) bbls. Col. Thomas, wo omoinly .hall not attempt to fhl ( oul..t^lW!TOto«»llllnol. «£lls withhold onr admiration of thnttarlM. indepond- | Si toomffif^ ' once which disregards tho dictum of party, where it conflicts with a conscientious discbnrgo ol duty. Wo are vory much mistaken if Col. Thomas docs not provo a Boro thorn in tho sido of tho Se cession Democrats.” . , .ncluding 2UU while nnd yel low, at GOc; 230 at 61c.: and 1254, in flvo lots, at 02c. Whiskey— 100 bbls. Raw sold at 21Xo. Pork—Mess retailing at $21.50. Bacon—30 casks prlmo Bidet were sold at OXc.J and 40 casks inferior at —. Lard—There Is some demnnd for tho Havana, and wo heard of the salo of 100 bbls. prime at UXc^ and 250 kegs Inferior. Frkiuuts—A vessol taken last night for Boston at -.**** Bt Xr .j... « lSffia , . uiscouui; Mr. Stephens in Wilkes County.—Tho Wash ington (Ga.) Gazette of Friday says: According to previous notico, tho Hon. A. H. I 0*10, nnd to^lay a ship for Glasgow at Xo. Stophons nuclrcmcd n forgo portion of his fellow- *1.°/1 fiSSSi Slglit MX V conn Jhwount. not rr«'“ Ai 8 week for an extended notico of this . — ■ - = —: : epeoch, as wo are about putting our pnpor to press. KucoiptM of Cotton* Ac. t»or Itnllmltoad, i'or more than two hours Mr. Stephens entertained Oct. 5.-477 bales Cotton, and Mdze., lo Washburn, ono of tho Inrgest audiences that over assembled in Wilder H Co, O ilartrldge, Smith H Lalhrop, UAL this placo on a similar occasion. Tho spcoch of the Lnmnr.T 8 Wayne, Rabuu H Whitehead, Hardwick Be Hon. gentleman, we have no doubt, has produced a profound impression upon ovory one who heard n n & umuUot 1 Uehn Fo*teDuiimm^k f’ hmSil him. Ho surveyed in a cafm and dispassionate man- Knd wnyVfflgf ’ ' F Hw,lt nor tho position and prospects oi tho two great tta*' PASSENGERS tional parties of the country, nnd all united in the expression of the opinion that it was remarkablo for . _ , .. the porfect fairness and honesty with which his i-f eubjcct wee treated. Mr. Stephen, novo hie ran-1 Kl. ™ ™ sons for withholdinghts support from the nominees of tho Whig nnd Democratic parties, and recom mended to hla fellow-citizens the Independent Ticket for Webster and Jenkins, bocauso the nom- the nom- Campbell, lady and child, Miss E O Campbell, O U Coni inntion of that ticket is a declaration of rovoltl two children aud servant. JTliobliison.Wm against theso irresponsible conventions and party I - CavldFreemanj Mrs Kate MMUIer, Aire, uolme tyranny. IUUJ, CUIIU nuu ivrvum, mra nuauiaru, jura cerris, J u Ferris. W Ferris, S Forrls, Mrs Stobblns, AlreGulon, Allss Brower, Airs J S Thomas, Alisa Thonui% Aire Now- rami, Atre Cooke, Allss 8 E Cooke, Alias A E Howell, Aire WmIlone^three children^nnd^aervanl, U^Latiirop, O .... j. WmT Ic. David Freeman, Mrs Kata At Miller, Aire Uolmes, AlrsLuglc,TR Campbell, Chts Eromolt, O Campbell, Allss Rood, Mias Cotton. Jos Rlbero, David P Simmons, U SN and servant,N F Webster, lady nud son, J Riboro ... ... — ^y r _., ri U.W.II. If n /. * n .... Webster and Jenkins in Boston.—A dispatch from Boston, dated tho first inst. sayB: "The Webster Club hold a meeting at Art Union Hall this evening, which was fully attended, i. - Si ™fh WOr ° mad0 ' and th ° Er01 ‘‘ M bS mS. Andioti. W T° IVoodiindfodyf lira stew- cstenthusiasm prevailed. art, A O Honry raid lady, Miu D A Hull, Mrs Worth, _ .. .jBier, lady I mid lady, W T Wood, G RapaHe, U E Green,'J B Mca cti am, W A Day, W Wood bridge, J At Tyson, C Mygati, C W Mygatt, Vv T BoUon and lady, T L Belton and lady. Airs Clark, two children and servant, Airs F W Hatch and Tho prospects of Daniel Webster were novor * in the old brighter .„ ly aroused. ^ jry and lady, Miu D A Hull, Mrs Worth, Miu Maria E Welles, Aire B G Smith. Mrs G Cowles anu two servants, A Dunbar and lady, Airs Annie Bulkley, 0,551 Bay Stato. Tho peoplo aro ful< Clubs aro forming in sovcrol of tho wards in the city, and a grand Webster will be held in Fancuil Hail next weok, o. timoBomoofthe ablest whig* in tho Stato will take tho stump.” RcnnnwM Tomer —Tho whr Vniru which willed I ,ol h ° MorebousQ and lady. Airs 'X G Morehouse, Mrs dcbooner IjOst.— 1 ne Bcttr. ±atry, wmen satiea 8lorroy nud (Ureo children, Col Brown, U 8 A, J Tlleu* from Now-Orieans on tho 7th ult. for Havana, is drickaon, W It Pettis, T E Mnuran, Col TR Bloom, T W euppneod to have boon loet.ee a portion ofltecargo | has boon found at sea. Emigration for Seitember.—During tho month of September, jiwt closed, there arrived at New- York 36,777 alien passengers from various foreign countries—12,427 came from Ireland, and 15,438 from Germany. - By comparison with the corres-1 £™°J ponding month last year, thore is shown nn in- GOoi....... crease this yoar of 3,191. The total increase this A Uradley. S G Smith, NF Parka, RH Baker, F Back- year in immigration, thus far, from the 1st of Jnnu- Bowers, Frauds J Ogdoi * Lewis viicntlnivl'pc 1 ^, ary last, over tho year 1851 during a corresponding jjturiovam, ond Hamilton Smith,— 1 —*- ,i -* period, fo 23,024. Daring tho part month, 2,232 p.IZm.prtltotCrthoan, from Chorloeton-Mr T D citizens returned homo from abroad. | Enson, lady, child and servant, A1 oasrs P Farrar, M Cul- lelann, C V Wood, and B Hunting. * oral of the Miss LeRoy, Alisa Aledoro, MrsLuncoy. Miu Lambrlll, A er mcetins I R Wolfe, E Crone, J 8 Claghora, D E JIulL J Bowen, D at which 8 Ml,lel ) 0 8 Nichols, J Schwartz and son, W 11 Long, .,ju wmen | enpt W , FBaln.U?A, A Kretz,M TIUoo and lady,’ Airs E Bayer, Allu Farm enter, E Bayer, G A Gordon, L Church and lady, W W Goodrich, ll Briggs. AlluJud- •ou, G Morebouso and lady. Mrs A G Morehouse, Mn Stormy and threo children, Col Brown, U S A, J B Hen drickson, W It Pettis, T E Alauran, Col TR Bloom, T W Tollman, Aire Reed and child, Allu Reed, II Filch, lady and two chlldreu, John Bcsscnt, Jos Btownrt, Mr Brown, J L Vlltalonga, lady and child. Airs Donnelly and sou, Allu McLean, Capt Geo Buckmsn, Bam Whiteside, T J Perkins, W H Hong. Col W B Gaulden, J M 11 Lovell, B Parsons, E J Camp, Thos Orman, A L Mosher, J Rlbero and two servants, E L Hackot, J M Rosenthal, R B Wat son. Clias Ellis, J A1 Little, J Harrison,B Johnson, CT Lnthrop, O It Chaplin, J L Browet, B J Porrigo, GW * mold, J G Taylor, N Smith, B Schwartz, Geo F Hatha* ay, G Calley, J H Baldwin, J O Thompson, O T Insley, Cowles, G Miller, M DeWIU, 1! AIcFarlln, A Johnson, ... 8,474 ... 18,394 Health of Charleston.—There were 63 deaths in Charleston during tho week ending tho 4th inst, 37 of which were from yellow fever. Mortality of Charleston.—The papere of Charleston, in estimating the mortality of tho city, as compared with other towns, continue to report their population at 43,000. Now, wo undortako to say, that since tho pnnicc aused there by tho yellow fever, tho actual population ia not more than ono half of that figure. In othor words, if our informa tion bo correct, nearly one half of thoir whito pop ulation has desortod for more healthy regions. Good Dividends.—'Tho Mechanics’ Bank of Au gusta has declared a semi-annual dividend of ten percent, and tho Bank of Brunswick (Augusta) a dividend of five per cent. Receipts of New Rice—The Harvest.—There was upwards of 750 bushels of Rough Rico re ceived hero yesterday, tho largor portion of it from tho Ogochoe rivor. Tito weather the past weok has continued very favorable for harvesting. The Irving House.--This House has changed hands. Tho Measrs. Howards havo parted with all of their interest in tho Hotel to Measrs. Doolit tle & Burroughs. H. Doolittle of Cincinnati! and Wm. H.‘ Burroughs of Philadelphia. We understand Mr. Doolittle furnishes tho largor part of the capital and that tho house to bo principally under the administration of Mr. Burroughs, who .is to be the activo partner, and has boon a well known and very popular landlord in PhiladcphU Bank of Montgomery.—Tbo now “Bank of Montgomery," orgaplzod under tho provisions of the free banking law, wont into operation in Mont gomery, Ala., Monday last. Tbo Journal of that place states that too requisite stock* had boon de posited with tho Comptroller. CollfAGE OF THE United States MlHT.-Staoo p cr .tamer Pfonfor, from Conlrovlllago, 4c.-Mh.ii the first of January, there has boon coined at tho P Mumford, A Rudolph, J W Jowell, Mr McDouald, and Philadelphia Mint, and its several branches, tho | J sum of $37,060,313 61—of which $36,494,148 waa in gold; 627,043 in silver; and $39,122 61 in cop per. In 1846, tho wholo receipts at our mints amounted to only $6,151,360. S.vow.—Tho Portland (Mo.) Advertiser says, that there was a slight fall of snow in tho northern XntelHjjntcc. PORT OP 8AVAWWAH, OCTOBER 6, 1852, 8 £l Kl l lc3u Water,.HA3 AHIIIVED. part of Oxford county on Tuesday morning of last I pJdelfordIVay & ^S! P Mdre “ta^n^reinJ&^Alkli weok. Ac Bums, G Alexander, UA “ * ‘ ‘ M, SlIHJUnKlllS OL AIKi _ A Allen, Bolhwell Ac Smith, - I A Brown. Brigham, Kelly Ac Co. Boston Ac Gunby, N K Evening Barnum Ac Co. JII Burroughs, O Bronson, G Butler, A lintcil with | 9.SOW- Bunop Brownell.—Tho Now-York Pert foam, fram friend, poraonnlly acqunlntcd with I nSd."^’ftiSoTEMSw. vra„. « ..o,c„,„co, «,»- tho Rt. Rev. T. C. Brownell, D. D., now sonior dor* Ac Welles, Cadey Ac Co, J Doyle, DoWilt H Morgan, DW..Pof tho PmtMfont Ephcop.1 Chech In .ho United States, that ho is apparently rapidly do- W W Goodrich, O M Griffen, W 11 Gulon, W W Gar- clining iu health, A fow Sundays since, ho attend- rard « 8 ^°o* lall « J 1 Haborsbam Ac Bon, llnmden’s Ex. cd at tho communion in ono of tho churches of tho fi^’wlck &!cook£ C ilartrldg^W donomination in Hartford, but was unable to attend Jolinvon Ac Co. J Jor.es, JI) Jesse, a n son .1,0 wholo sorvioo. Bl.hop Meade, of Virginia, I. !i l,, ,rL?o^.‘'5i Cr lUr— 1 '^ the next senior Bishop. | Lllllenthal^W W Lincoln, n Groundeaon, A Haywood, *" JloldLT Heory, J Johnston. All ■a, It Lawless, 1 Luce, R A Lewis, L Ac LnRoche, Bowno Ac Co, 8 , Maas Ac Hoyman,J J Mu . , It Mills. T AIoKenim, Wm I ..... Jc Co, M Marsh, Morse Ac Nichols, J O Mehrtons, i fii, n . I W Morrell Ac Co, J A Muyer, W Mackey, ON Nichols, G thracito is full 60 cents a ton higher, by tho cargo, B Nichols, E Parsons Ac Co, Prlco Ac Vender, Polrson Ac nnd foreign from 50 to 75 cents per chaldron whon Jbjldt, T Porter, M Pronderaast Ac Co. Roberts, Fooio Ac rttld from tho yard.; hy rofoll thirfoo I. rtill highor. SSffJ'W!,* ‘Vhllchaad, Ba.l_tl, rt Co, M Price of Coal in New-York —Coal has vanced in Now-York within a fow days past. An- , Laffitcau, A Lalhrop Ac Co, Mans Ac lloytnan.J J ad- rice, McMahon Ac Doyle, TII Mills. T- McKenna, V (Vn- M Marsh, Morse Ac Nichols, J G Mehrti Ac Co, J Bhoffer, Baulsbury Ac Co, Smith Ac La- A Venedadee lia*ENrEAD^-A corrcpoEdoD.of! of tho Now-York Times states that the homo-place GSturtevant, W ft Symons, A O Toms, J C Thornton, of J. Goi.D3.Mmi Hodtdn, Ewi.i of Southold, guflulk wffiX p wlmfolgHrt* BoVs WDmoha’w^tlBlih county, occupies tho samo site on which his great- Washburn, Wilder Ac Co, Webster AcPnlmos.B PWpod! gra.t.gtcat.graadfa.hor, Badnadde Hokton. Mi SS'i" two hundred nnd ton yoars ago, and tho original ti- u. B. M. steamship Florida, Woodhuii, hence, for NeVr. tlo deed is in hla hands. York. 2d liist^ 5 P. M- patsod propeller Cltyoflticli- — I mond, from Now-York for Charleston.. Tns Legislature of North Carolina assem- ,„ 8ch . r * wlUl *» 039 bushel* Rough Mod in Raleigh on Monday, in special session, hav- goop Sdouce,Thompson, Ogochoe, to Mutor. 3,300 ing boon convened bofore tho usual timo by tbo Go- buslieU Rough luce, to It Habersham Ac Bon. vetnof nnd Council. Nonh Carolina lofltw, by Uio J g_ m, L.ni.Hm'. ,I, "jl{dM*\o*D , u U Flckn 1 n^Knr ,1 tWraD , t,'j lateconstts,one Electoral voto. It has,therefore, CuitlijEMLafflleau,amiT 8 Wajno. I .iOR BALE.—A WOMAN, 33 years of age. with her . Boy Child, 11 years of ego, nod a Girl Child, 8 years nfsge-oountry raised. Apply to . . . rsynu | Imaomo naccmar, to ro-arrango .ho Elactoral Dla- mcU1, ■ • ’ ‘ jwntine, and^dze^ to Boston Ac Gunby, N A Hardee Ac Agent for Underwriters.—Tbo Board of Un- flabersbam’s fist, from Plantation, with 2,000 bushels derwriters in Now-York, at their Isst mooting, np-1 R°ugh Rice, |o R Habersham Ac Son. f pointed Moeara. Corwinb, Bao. & Co. Agents for CLEARED, tho Board of Panama, New Grenada. A largo Ship Hartford, Burke, New-York—Brigbaml Kelly ic Co. trado has sprung up along the wholo Pacific coast r o1?QK SALiL—A WOMAN* 35 years c sinco tho discovery of gold in Cslifomis, and this I ^wkshburo, Wiuftr fc 8 • ? ’hi • •)— r Coolcand JierRIulatto Boy Child, 10 years old, vory trade ia constantly increasing,so that the appoint- Fw ® bon >t PoUtko, kor± "•gJffWMtelllganV A PP'^ M# wni o HTf Broker. _mont noticed may bo considered a vory important u.^L P s^SwKt^ora, Peck, Charlcston-B.M. ‘ J —-— 1 ono. j Luflitcau. IVJtNTF.D.—Consignee 100 bnoa Coffee, landed from schr. H. A. Barling, marked B. WA8UBURN, WILDER t Ac CO. Wottccn. COPARTNERSHIP. rpiIE undersigned have this day formod a partnership A under the name nnd stylo of Btarke Ac IlavsoN, for the transaction or a general Commission Business In the ty or Savannah. W. W. 8TAIIKE, oct 2 Into HARPER B11V80N. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rTMIE Subscriber having retired from tho auction busL A ness, and associated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAM, of Cninden county, will continue Uie Factorage nnd Gen eral COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tho name aud style or FORT Ac DUNHAM. Savannah, Oct. 1, 1852.HENRY R, FORT. CO-PARTN E RSIK1P. T HE subscribers bavo this day entered Into co-part nership for tho continuation or tho Lumber business, Acc^ os heretofore, under tbo Arm of W. U. GILES Ac CO. LATEST INTELLIGENCE/ By Telegraph to the BepatUcaaT NeW-YoRK, Oct. 4.’ A Wobstor hotter Anticipated. Tho.Now?York Express intimates that Webster will shortly writo a loiter doclining tho nomination of ^President, i i « v • ,' : ^ *« . . iBowon’s Dofalcntion. i ) Bowen’s defalcation is oxaggoratod. ft will V bnbly bo amicably atijuatod. . . Senator Whitcomb Bond. Senator Whitoomb died last night.. • {j • .... Prom Nicaragua. . " Advices from Nicaragua stato that tho Govom- mont has rqjoctcd-Webster and Crampton’s adjust ment ond project, and protest' against foreign inter ference in tho affaire of Control America.' Now-York Market. ' Cotton easier—1,000 bales sold. Middling Up land 10io., Middling Orleans 10jo. Charleaton Markot. Charleston, Oct. 5. Cotton.—183 bales sold to-day at lOJc. Prices firm. • \ : Now-Orieans Market, New-Orlkans, Oct. 5. Tho sales of Cotton on Tuesday wore 5/lOU-balca, at a decline of Jo. We quoto Middling at 9j a 91. Stock on hand 9^00 bales. Tho firet hogshead of new crop of Sugar was re ceived to-day. Later from Havana.—By tho arrival of . the Black Warrior, at Mobilo, on Sunday, from New- York via Havana, wo have dates, from tho latter up to the 1st inst. Fairrold, tho printer oi the revo lutionary paper, The Voice of the People, had been garroted. His mothor died soon after from tho shook sho sustained from hearing of his fate. The Count De Pozo Dolce and his brother havo boon imprisoned in More Castle. Tho barque Cordelia from Now-York was de tained on tho 22dult., and two passengers taken from her and imprisoned. Tho edict against tho U. S. Mail stoamship Cres cent City is still in force, and sho wi’’ not bo allow ed to enter tho harbor if Mr. Smith is retained as Purser. Tho greatest vigilance is oxoreisod by the Cuban authorities, ond whon tho Black Warrior loft con siderable excitement prevailed in Havana, ,-i • First Gun from Mississim.—A special oloction was hold in Amito county on the 20th ult., for a representative in the Legislature, in tho placo of tho lato Judgo Wall. The vote stood : Van Swearingen, (Whig)......U ♦ - .369 Robinson. (Whig) 28 . Folder, (Democrat) *. 286 Amito county gavo last fall 40 majority for Da vis, (Democrat) over Footo, (Union) and 45 majori ty for A. G. Brown, for Congress. John G. Morgan (Whig) was at tho satoo time elected Assessor. Tho voto stood, Morgan. 187, Jones 122, Sharp 119, MeGheo 108, Nesmith 71, Claughton 10. Letter from Gen. Sanford.—Gon. John W. A. Sanford lias written a strong letter in regard to tho differences in tbo Democratic party, in which ho oxprosscs his regret that ho ^vas unablo to attend the late Convention at Atlanta. Had bo been presont, ho Bays ho would have given his " hearty ond zealouB corporation in resisting an un conditional surrender to the oxuotions of thoir op ponents”—tho Southorn Rights mon. He calls them “opponents,” for suoh, ho says, “they havo boon for tho last two years.” As a Constitutional Union Democrat, who was always opposed to tbo dissolution of that party, ho will support tbo nnw Union tickot just put forth, and ho invokes all Union Democrats to do the samo. oct 1 0» Wi U. GILES, " R. BRADLEY. DISSOLUTION. T HE Arm of W. II. GILES Ac CO. Is this day hy mu tual consout dissolved. All parties having dumaud against tho Arm will present them for payment. September 30,1853. it BRADLEY, W.B. GILES. oct l 0" W. 8. RU88ELL. DISSOLUTION. T I1E Partnership under tho firm of Coe, Anderson Ac Co., has this day been dissolved by tho withdrawal ef Air. Guxs. A. Coe. The unsettled business will bo closed by J. Georoe Anderson and Joun II. Earle. Now-York, October 1, 1852. loin oct 4 COPARTNERSHIP. rpiIE undersigned havo formed n copartnership to con- 1 duct a General Commission Uuslness In tho city ol New-York, uwlur Uie firm of Smallwood. Anderson Ac Co. J. L. 8MALLWOOD, J. GEORGE ANDEllBON, Jl*"*’ ** TI Now-York, Oot. 1st, 1852. Wetu SHftierttarmcnta. Wednesday, 0/A Oet^ at 1 o'clock, P. M. Tho splendid steamship STATE OFGEOIt- GIA, CnpL Jno. E. Walton, will leave oa freight or passage, apply lo PADELFORP, FAY k CO. FOR DARIEN. BRUNSWICK. FANCY BLUFF, JEFFERSONTON, ST. MARYS, OENTKRVILLAGE, AND ALL IN TERMEDIATE LANDINGS. - - gif—The now and fast steam packet PLANT- X. ER. CnpL P. Corb. will leave for tho above itaces on Thursday next, tho 7th InsL, at 10 o’clock, A, ti. Forlrieghtor passage, having superior accommo dations for passengers, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or to E. F. KINCKLEY Ac CO., Agents. gy All frolght payable In 8tvannah. octO FOR AU8THALIA. CLIPPER LINE FOR PORT PHILIPE. Tho clipper ship 8UO SUSA will sail from Now*York on tho 20th Inst., touching at Capo ot Jlope. Sho Is the fifth ship of tho line, Is fitted with every regard to comfort nnd convenience, nnd Is a remarkably Hut sailer. An experienced Surgeon Is at tached *■» each ship of this lino. For freight or pnsaago, direct from Savannah, apply to W1LLIB Ac BRUNDAGE, oct 0 or W. T. DUGAN, Now-York. Citation, for Letters Dismissory. S T EfflnffUam CJoI j To ftH whora u “a? Whereas Israel IIinely, Administrator or tho estate of John Hinely, Into of said county, deceased, has ap plied to tho Court or Ordinary or said county, for letters of Dismission from said Administration J These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections (if any they have) In my offlco within tho time prescribed hy taw, otherwise letters of Dismission will be granted the sold applicant. ‘ Witness, my hand and official signature, this 4th Octo ber, 1852. JAMES RAHN, octO Ordlnnry E. O. Citation, for Letters of Administration» S T EfflnnlmmBdi i T<> j®* 11 m « con “™ Whereas Reddick Futrkll hna applied lo mo for letters of Administration on tho eatato of CnatsTornER T. Futrkll, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to clto nnd admonish all nnd sln- B ir the kindred and creditors of sold deceased, lo flto robjectlons (If any they havo) In my office within the time prescribed by fuw, otherwise raid Letters will bo granted the applicant. Witness, my hand aud official signature, this 5th Octo ber, 1852. JAMES RAHN, Ordinary E. O, A PPLES.—05 barrels selected Apples, Just landing per xA. barquo Marta Norton and steamer Alabama, snd for salo by J. A. BROWN, oct 0 No. 27 WhltakeHtireet. /~1 ABB AGE—400 heads Just received by octO J. A. BROWN. /~\N!ON8 and POTATOES.—50 bbls. Just landing por V brig R. 51. Charlton, direct from Boston, nnd for salo by [octO] J. A. BROWN. "VrEVV MACKEREL nnd HERRING.—25 whole and IN half barrels ol No. 1 and 3 Mackerel; 25 boxes Seal Herrings, Just Inudlug, and for sale by oct 0 J. A. BROWN, No. 37 WhltakeMlreeL TrMlESH CRACKERS.—Butler, Sugar, Sponge, rnney JU Egg, Seed, Cun, Abernenthy, Lemon, VVlne, Pic- nlc, Sour and Pilot Bread. Ho n for solo by W.D. FORD, Waldburg’s building, octO Jeflferson street. T>UTTER AND CHEESE.—3 kegs or cholco Butter, Jj SSboxesofChcoso, for salo by W.D. FORD, oct 0 Waldburg’s building, Jefferson-st. qaudines, &c.—Pickles, Catsups, oils, Soaps and O Cordials, just landing nnd for salo by W. D. FORD, Waldburg’* building, oct 0 Jefferson-st. EW BOOKS rocolvod by JOHN M. COOPER H IN CO., Wednesday, Oct. Oth.—Tho Knickerbocker for October; Mary Lcahum, a novel, by Mrs. Grey, oct 0 /~i OLD PEN8.—A large nnd woll-eelectod stock of xjT Bnyloy’s and Spencer Be Kendell’s Gold Pens, re ceived by [oct 0] JOHN M. COOPER *00. XTEW BUCKWHEAT.—A fow boxes and quarter IN barrels now Buckwheat Flour. Just received per Alabama, and for solo at the Emporium by oct 0 SEABORN GOODALL. 1)UTTER Be CHEESE,—Goshen Butter and Cheese. JD Just received per stoamor Alabama, aud for Mis at the Emporium by octO 8EABORN GOODALL. in OSIIEN BUTTER.—Landing from steamer Alabama \JT and for sale by [oct 6] U, J. GILBERT. /"1IIEE8E,—100 boxes for solo by \J If./.GILBERT, oct 0 West Side Market-square. 1 THRESH CRACKERS.—Butter, Bngnrsnd Soda Crack- X 1 era, and family Pilot Broad. Landing and for sale octfl fcby II. J. GILBERT. 77OR SALE.—loo barrels Potatoes, lust arrived and la JU store, by [octO] E. B. KlNOIJLEY H Co. T ATH8.—200,000 superior Laths. J'lst received and JL/ for sale by [oct rfj JAB. QUANTOCK, Jr. H CO; TJACON SHOULDERS.—30 hogsbeaita.. landing and 13 for sale by [oct 0] COHENfcYOSDIOM "OUTTER Be CHEESE.—10 firkins Goshen Builer-a J3 cholco articlo; 20 boxes Cheese; received per Ala bama. For sale by [oct 0] W. M. DAV1D80N. "ORAN11Y rt GIN.-18 pipe. Sw.n Glm 10 hslf,} A/riNClNQ KNIVES H CLEAVERS, Meat Saws and 1YA Butcher Knives. For sale by oct 0 F. W. CORN WELL, 103 Bryan-st. rilDER H ALE.—30 bbls. Ale and 5 bbls. Chsrapagse \J Cider. Roceivod per steanior Alabama, and for sale octO by W.M.DAVIDSON. ARDEN S^EDS.—A fresh supply of Lnndretft VJT Garden Seeds, warranted crop of 1853.' Just re- •fSfir 4 MOORE rt IIENDR1GKBON. n UM DROPS.—A fresh supply of Obnuvesu’s supe- vX rior Gum Arablo Lozenge*. Ju*t received end for sale by [oct 0) filOORE Be HENDRICKSON. NE WDANOINO ACADEMY- tyjYOIF OPEN. JT* M ADAME GRANET rospectrully announces to the Ladles and Gcntlemeu of Savaunah, that her Danc ing Academy at St. Andrew’s Hall, ia now open for the season. Her days of Teaching are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing at half-past threo o’clock each evening. / ty Twenty-four Lessons constitute a session, fiy Pupils received at any time, nnd pain#* taken to bring new beginners forward, so that they may antor hor dosses. Gentlemen's Classes from 8 to 10 o’clock In the octo S ’-G/ ng. PLANTATION GOODS. .. JH|Il , , Plains of all styles and qualities, English and Cordova nil wool Plains, and Hazards do., Hoavy London Duffill Blankets, (own Importation,) Twilled Bristol do., and Amorican and Mackonaw do., superior Whitney Iici Blankets and Cotton Comforts, Fancy Plaid Llliseys, Rol and Blue do n Plain nud Heavy Twilled Red Flannels, Whito do., llrown, Bleached and colored Canton do. Marlboro and Manchester Stripes and. Plaids, Twilled Shirting Stripes, 3-4, 7-8 nnd 4-4 Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Shootings, Cotton Osnnburgs of nil quali ties, Tweed Casslmores, Sntlnuts, and Kontucky Jeans of ovory grade; which, wllh thoir largo nnd choice collec tion of Fancy nnd Staple Dry Goods, are offered for salo at Iho lowest markot prices. octo NEvrrr, lathrop Ac stebbins. WOOL HATH. 1 nn dozon black and drab, at $ llH/50 M a m n ’ m , also, 50 dozen Matoloo lints (for ptnnlor’a use) nn nrtlolo entirely new, for solo at the new wholesale Hot Store, cornor of Broughton ond Barnord-sU. octO BELDENfcCO. ileasant SUMMER RESIDENCE, at White , 8 miles from tho oily, containing 270 Aeres of Land, with a good two and a half story Dwel ling, well flulihod, and othor out Buildings, with about H 25 do. Lard: 50 boxes Cheese; 25 do. Pickles; 50 do. Sperm Candles; 50 do. Adamantine do; 5 quarter cask* Malaga Wine; 5 bbls. While Wine Vinegar? 5 do. Cldsr do; 10 do. 8ugar Honso Syrup; 300 hags Drop Shot; J) ■ fa-'* f--"— —1 for sale ’*• fc TAR' I jiRKSIl ARRIVAL8 por steamer r While Boant PUT 1 Pork, Smoked Salmons, Pickled do- Pine Apple Cheese, aud for sale by_ : _ ..,, 'Y'P 1 C » BUdfor “wnltlburg'a Building, Jefforsoi ANDING from brig Wilson Fuller: No. 1 Mackere ft Pickled Sli L Smoked lie] octO erring,1’lckled Blind, and for sale by W. D. FORD, WoWburg’" Building, Jolforson-street- A PPLES, Poars and Tomattoes, landtag from stMWer and for salo by W. D. FORD,. octO Woldburg’s Building, Jefferson-street. S CHLEY’S GEORGIA OOODS.-A supplyMnstanUy on hand, by ROBT. HABERSHAM H BON, oct 0 lmo ' Bole Agent for the above Factory. ,Hrt. uo. wuiiuuo; iuu uuAia uuw, buuivu "Jgr* if co., Gormnn lndopondLont Brass Baud* T HIS BAND has relumed to Savannah after an ab sence of threo months at the Indian Spring*. Ai In former seasons, they offer their services for Quadrille Purtlos, public or private Balls, Excursion Parties, nudes, to Military Companies, nnd for all other occasion*- Applications Bbouto b. m«lo to RUCKBRTi oct 5 atnwow i Corner West Broad H Boy-»L_ igs, v tilnn. Apply to WM. witfOHT, Brokcf. _ State of Georgia. Apply to oct (l r * WM. WRIGHT, Broker. IjlOtt BALK.—A dinlrablo LOT 1a York.trool, 03 bj JU 00 feet. Apply to , WM. WRIGHT, Broker. rjSo~ ooul " ,y " lMd - Ar % l Si. wnrouT, nmbsr. .s.bdfo.o.s. Appfoto . WM .; WBroII T; B „ Vcr . pQ^ 8 ALE^A WpM.AN v 85.r.«« r »„o f t «-‘H-. R . QUANJESHftoOO West India OranjM for salo hy ■ ">WN, GENTLEMEN’S V E E S T 0 EA T I'OVvjggi . LAGER PEER. , ImIMW H. WEIGAND has opened, under the Planters’Hotel, n nont nnd comfortable Entlug Room, with an excellent Kltcheu nnd Cooking Range adjacent, as a restaurant. ■ Ilo has an oxcollont Cook, from Btrnjbonm, whjj• win suit German^Amorlcan and French tastes. OYSTERS. FISH, MEA’iB—overy thing that this markot afford*]** 0 bo had In nil styles, on short notico. •' . ,,,, Youno Clerks?nnd otliors, who hero room* |n tawn, are Invited to try tho European mode of bronkll]*tin* “Philadelphia 11 INDBfJliGER CHEESE, kept nlwnys on bond fof the so of fitmlllcs. To Merchants, Shippers, Druggists and Cithers. Wltlilngtou^ AVUdA.€i?obra«ccl ^ro- OUTupexproubr fuetinfsoulhorn *"“* * ,,r " L kets, In Kogs,Cans, Tins, and, Tills Muelnnl Is mado from tho b Seed, and needs no ptbpr- rocotnni tensive salo it hp* met with for the and being In constant use by tho t or the Hospitals In tho United 8tatoSj_ , WITH i 1 at thoir 0 ^posllo Win. Colgates fe Co.’s Boap i’actory. _ AGOING nnd ROPBr-29 Iiuleriiu^y Hogging and aomm-M rt co.
