Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,1852;
SB
TIE
savannah, oa.
£Tlly paper S3, Trl-Woddy *». fet torn
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
P. W. ALBXAHDBB, ASSOCIATB BD1T0B.
■ MomT Monsws.offr.ii. ihbb.
Whit Ticket*.
>: •- - yon raksnnurr:
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Haiiaehmetti.
' FOR VICEFRBSIDJttfT:
. CHIMES J. JENKINS, of floorjia.
• ELtCTORSFORTIttarrATBATtABOi:
II. n. GUMMING, of Blchm’d | KD. V. HILL, of Tronp.
Wh-V. L. G. Harris.
Bit—Wa. M. Drown. ; , PLXltD .
Tho Control Railroad Route.
Wo conversed on Saturday with ono of our mor-
ujm£»i82&.. S5=pnmi
4 th—Blount q. Frrbrll.
FOR PRESIDENT:
'WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jenny.
for vicb president:
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of North Carolina.
ELECTORS FOR THE 8TATE AT LARGE }
WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWPORD.or Early
ELECTORS FOB THR DISTRICTS:
1st—Geo.W. Walthoor.. 15ih—TurnrrH.Trippr.
Dd—Lott VVaRRrn. J6lh—IraE. Duprrr.
3d—Uobt. V. Harder an. 17 th—N. Q. Foster.
4th-|l08T. W, Simms. 18th—GRQ. Evans.
fionthora Harbors—Coast Survey—Ussabaw luiut.
The season is rapidly apprroaching when the
labors of tho' Coast Survey, in this section, arc to
Be resumed. We beUovo that the work of survey
ing this Harbor has been brought nearly to a close
by Liouu Mappitt, and we may expect, in tho
courso of a foW months, aporfoctly authentio ac
count of-the River Savannah, from a point ten
miles or more abovo tho city to tho ocoan. Tho
'Harbor of Charleston has been surveyed with per
fect accuracy by tho samo officor, who has, by this
time, doubtless finished work at tho entrance of tho
Cape Fear. Wo hope that the next examination
will bo of tho inlet of Ossabaw and tho Rivers con
nected therewith, more eepoeially of Vernon River,
and wo would give our reason lor this hope.
Whon the attention of the Government was
■drawn, in 1836, to tho estahllshnent of a Navy
Yard south of the Chesapeake Bay on the Atlantic,
and a commission of thteo naval officers of high
rank visited the southern coast and waters to make
tho necessary examination and report, the harbors
of Charleston, Beau fort, Savannah, Darien, Bruns
wick, and St. Mary’s worn tho only harbors which
received attention. Of Charleston, it was then re
potted that ahipe drawing 181 feet could, with the
aid ofstoam, good tide and smooth water, pass in
safety, and tho following terms wore used as to a
Navy Yard: M Thore can bo no difficulty in ob
taining eligible ritee for a Navy Yard whenover it
may,be resolved to establish one in Charleston.”—
Of Beaofort, it was reported, “ the bar has an aver
age depth of 17 feet, which permits, with a full tide,
tho passage of a frigate.” Of Savannah, it was de
clared that tho bar had “ an average depth of 19
feet at low. water, but that 14 feet at low water, at a
point half a mile below -Cockspnr, would not al
low a frigate to reach Cockspnr f and it is ovident
from the report of tho commissioners that, "i/ a
frigate could but reach Cockspur," our harbor
wouldhave been selected as tho point for a Navy
Yard. ' We ask, by the way, that our readers wifi
bear this in mind. Of Darien, the depth of the wa
fer was not given, but it was said the locality was
too unhealthy. Of Brunswick, it was reported that
the “least draft of water found in tho channel way"
was 18 feet, but that “ a shoal of soft mud close to
and below the town, on which but 12 feet can bo
found at low water,” indicated that some other
point io the harbor beside tho town must be taken
for a Navy Yard, and Blythe Island, in what may
be called the eonthorn arm oi Turtle Rivor, distant
sorao four miles from tho town, was pointed out by
the commissioners as a suitable point for a yard.
Only.14 feet at low water were given to St. Mary’s.
The average rise of tide was given as follows:—
Charleston,6 foot; Brunswick,6feet; St. Mary's,
6 feet. The rise of the’tide at Savannah was not
given.
The inlet at Ossabaw toot not noticed by' the
Commissioners; but as the fact was known here
that the British charts in tho time of the American
Revolution called for deep water at this entranco,
Capt. Fatio, of tho Revenue service, examined it
and reported it to Government’ as a capital inlet
with fino harbor within. This was some 8 or 10
yean ago. The Government not long afterwards
ordered a survey, and it was made by Captain
Mackay* of the Engineers, assisted by Lt. M. L.
Smith. Tho chart of Capt. M. which is in tho of
fice of Col. Abert, the head of the Top. Engineers,
shows that this inlet of Ossabaw, possesses superior
advantages and facilities. Hie leaet depth of water
on the bar at low water ie 19, feet, and the leaet
depth of water from the bar all the way up to
Montgomery on Vernon River ie 13 feet at low
water; and he gives the average rise of the
i tide 7 feet 6 inches. Knowing ns wo personally do
the great accuracy and perfect faithfulness oi Capt.
Mackat, and most highly appreciating the talent
and qnalifications of his assistant, Lt. Smith, we
hositate not to say, that when tho coast survey shall
reach that place, it will be found that their work is
without one error. Montgomery, ns all our readers
know, is a high and (salubrious point on Vernon
Rlyer (salt .water) distant from Savannah in a right
line hot over 9 miles, a distance so short as to make
n connection betwoen this city and Montgomery a
very easy and unoxpensive task.
The city of Charleston socks, and most wisely
to deepon the water at their entrance, and a scien
tific commission, under order of Government,.
wiU soon give their opinion on tho subject Wo
setfthat Mr. Cabell in his late letter on Florida,
speaks of the feasibility of deepening the bar at the
mouth of the St Johns River, and of tho disposi
tion of Congress to aid that work. Lt. Gilmer
will soon turn his attention to the improvement
of the navigation of Savannah River.
For all those reasons, we would earnestly re
commend to the enlightened head of the Coast Sur
vey, an examination of Ossabaw without delay.
A frigate can enter that inlet with perfect ease, and
pass several miles up inland to good anchorage,
where more than one good point for a fort, in a
healthy place. Is to be found, aud a sloop of war
can go oasily up to Montgomery. As Savannah is
the_ chief seaport , of Georgia, and increasing in
wealth, population and importance every day, we
desire to compete with all other ports for a Navy
yard at Cockspnr, or within the entrance of Oasa-
baw. ' Montgomery, in this age of progress, may
well bo looked to in connection with our rapidly
increasing Florida trade. But we have said
enough for til-day.
Tho Unlon Demooracv or the Mwirtoltairolaoj;.
a personal excursion into tho country, that thorob pointb of North Alabama, Tonnoaseib. "cstoftt
one nnivoisal tide of opinion rolling through I Georgia, &c. He found a good deal or favorable
Hall, Haboraham and Franklin counttea to favor of opinion concentrated and concontraUna In favor of
tho Union Democratic oloctoral ticket. General I tho route by the Central and Macon and Weetem
Womnuj, the Ncator or tho old Democratic patty Railroads. Sorcral merchants or tho Interior sta
in tho moutilalos, baa taken tho atump, and ho hoa t0( | t0 him that their Roods had boon this Mann
addressed largo tncotinsi of his fellow-cltizont In I un |f orm |y moolrod by this route, earlier than by tho
tho counties of Jackson and Franklin. Through* I Charleston route. Somo merchants showed to our
out all tho northeastern section of the Slate, tho I | n f orm nnt, morchandieo that hod been recolvod via
greatest onthuaiasm prevails. -Tho honoet hearted gmnnsb in „ 0Ml while other merehandlM
and spirited maasee,” aaya tho Bonner are “Hated 1,^ , wowoekl gef 0[e It, via Oharloeton, had
inthocauao. .. not yot come to hand. Wo like to henr such notvs
Tho Camrville Stondord aaya t to nuthorited to J w0 hayo workod f hcr0 on tb ,
announce that the Electors appointed on tho Union *toni>—
Democratic ticket, all of whom are men of mark. *“» la,< ^ c ™“ V ' ta " C “ * °"°“
have signified their acceptance of tho appointment, well dlreclod,.over energetic perseverance, to alone
The ticket, therefore, to fidrly end squarely In the noccsemy to tho roaltoon of our hopot. Somo
field. yoara ago tlie Central Road was blamed for its tar*
Perhaps onr neighbor of tho Georgian will say it I dincss. How is it now 1 Wo hear of no com-
is nono of our business thus to bo interfering in tho I plaints; or, If thoy do exist, wo venture to say,
quarrels of the Democratic party. Perhaps it is, I they are unreasonable.
and porhnps it is not. As Sir Lucius O’Triggcr All this rapid forwarding, be it remombored, is
would say, it certainly is a very pretty quarrel os it | | n spite of the fact that our connecting bridge at
stands. Yet, os wo said, somo weoks ago, that Macon was carried away by the late freshet; and,
thcro was no ro-union of tho parties at Atlanta, wo 1 w j t h jjj fi, 0 sickness in tho interior,^ fear that the
must be permitted, in solf-defenco, to make good conncct i on w |fi no tbo restored before tho 1st to tho
our oooertlon. With thnt vietv, ood to keep oar Iot1l of November. In it* nbsouco, it may bo fairly,
readers posted up, wo refer to the subject, and with b ^ morcbmU ond bus | ncs3 mC n ot
that view wo spread before them Ute following ro- Ton North Alab oma. &e.. that tho moato*-i
m e, ri„ W £nkTeo U um"v m01 ’ ' * MMoua and oapoosivo measure. have boon neeea-
K,L.h, That, u! outer to vindlcato Ut. great demo, ■«* to inaoro «uch a rapid transit of thair goods.-
cratloRMl republican principlo or fair representation tn This duty of providing for the emergency has de
alt matters which concern us, either as citizens of tho . . „ Vrom{Annt n e ,»,» r.„„, ni | Rond nnd
Foreign Correspondence Savannah Republican,
NowalejailAbbor—Concluded, \
all matters which concern us, either as citizens of the ihn rfentml Rnad nnd
Republic or as memhora or npartjr—to protect the demo- volved on tho President of the Central Koatt ana
cr&Uo party (Tom the dominion or the secessionists—to his officers, and thoy havo performed it without re-
secure tho Union from tho dangers arising from their get- ..
tingpoeseselonorthe reins oruie government orGeorgla I exponso.
—and, Anally, the more effectually to secure the election We looked into tho warehouse at the depot on
evening la,,, and found in I, only a few
a Union meeting at Cassville on the 93d ultL 1 packages of goods, which were being loaded by gas
into the earn. This i. tho htotory of tho
«... TI«I A .1- 1 a— ... I nr L 1: 1 I «».
portion or our Union democratic brothrou recently as-1 son.
sembled at AUanU, trusting and bolleving that they wilt
Merchandise has been forwarded so soon af-
ir I im reception, that tho warehouM has no, boon
and rally to tho support or the electoral Ucket which thoy I blocked up for an hour,
have been cqmpellcd to put forth for their own self-pro
tection and for the more offoctual promotion of tho elec
tion of Pierce and King.
At tho meetiug in Jackson County, tho follow
ing resolutions were adopted unanimously:
Whereas, the Executive Committee of the Union party
Discoarso on the Immortality of the Soul
The Rev. Dr. Eckman delivered a disconrto on
tho interesting topic of " The Immortality of the
\ Soul" at tho Hebrew Synagogue, on Saturday
tOOTufeg laat. Tho learned gentleman took hie
Democratic party to believe, that ibe (Act of keeping up I text from the 24th verso of tho oth chapter of Go-
tbe Union Electoral Ticket waa tbe only otatacle » a ncais, which renda na follows:
hearty re-uulon or all Ura supporters of Pierce and I .
King—and, laboring under that Impressio^wore Induced “ And Enoch walked with God, and be wat not; for
to withdraw that tlckoi, and call a meeting ot all thu God took him.”
, 1^00,*, »r^d,•&.»*,« showed «ho.
party, and a reorganisation of tho Electoral Ticket, so larshlp and research which might bo oxpoctod from
Ki h0 8U PP° rtertof ono who has passed so many years as he, in tho
‘■'““■"dKfaH-'fa’hlectomlllckw. l„„dieaond meditations of,ho doaet. Hotrented
The Union Democrats, acting In g^d/aik, were anx- studies ana meditations ot tho closet. Ho treated
lout tu secure theelectlou ot Pierce and King, and wish-1 his subject principally by reference to the conslitu-
Ing to remove all obstacles to a re-uniou, went up to At-
Unta: but, to t and behold! Instead or Andlng tho masses « on of 8 oature-drawing pleasing and natural
-'* w iir8outheruttlghtsbrethrenthere,ready and willing I illustrations and parallels from the phenomena of
iperato with them In tho good work of re-union, . x * orn .l orentinn In nnn nnri nf th« nddrMM thn
jund onlr four members or the Executive Com- 1 “ .ai creauon. in one part OI tde address, tUO
beautiful lines of Pope occurred to us:
of the!
to co-operate
they found only four members of tbe Executive Com
mittee there, and Uiey sullen nnd uncompromising. And
a compromise was offered by the Unton men it
when a
was insultingly rejected by tbe committee, and the Union
Democrats were very coolly told that the committee had
“-Heaven from all creatures hides the book or Ado-
All but the page proscribed, tbelr present state:
Prom brutes, what men, from men what spirits know,
Or who could suflbr being here below."
no power to otter their ticket: and further, that tf it was
altered, that the ticket would lose more votes from tbe
Southern Rights wing tbin it would gain by accessions
from the Uuion wing of the party—and actually treated
the Union Democrats with so much contempt that they . .
would not even consent to meet them tn convention for thoughts which wore in tho pool’s mind when he
consultation, L a foct which should teach all reunion men | penned those lines.
Tho address of Dr. Eckman would have boon lie-
Ono might have conjectured that a portion of tho
I Doctor’s remarks was intondod to elucidate the
tho utter fallacy or all aUetnpts to effect a cordial ro-unlon
of the opposing wings or the party, while acting under
the counsels ofsuch Iraprsrtlcable men as now sway the t cnc d to with great advantage by all lovers of pure,
destiny or the 8outhem Rights wing of the party. Aud I ...u-i- i» V
yet, strange to say,our Union friends who were then and massito and clnssio thought, while it would
there assembled, agreed to submit and support tho have expelled from tho minds of many, that
T mon opi " lon th11 ,ho Jow ’ n ° b -
acting for the best Interest of the party and the country, liof in a future state.
. 'Voahould eupposo tliai .tiQ individual, of U,o
Iteeoiecd, That In consequence of the rejection of tho I Hebrew persuasion in this city would make a coin-
offer of a compromise of the electoral ticket, by the bined and hearty effort to retain Dr. Eckmam per-
Southern Rights wing of the part), and their overbear- _____ w„_ _„i„ „ ^
tng aad dictatorial couduct, wearJ unwltUng further to ninnently among theoi. From only a short perso-
degrado ourselves by voting for their ticket. nal ncquaiatanco with him, we should venture to
MS ® “T* bslirf - waiting will hardly
before the people, and thereby save Uie expense of the I bring a better man.
re-asscrabling of tho Legislature, yet wo are not witling -
to become mere slaves to the Southern Right* wing or I _ w ,
the party to effoct that purpose, and prefer casllugon the 1 From 00r NOW-YOrk Correspondenta
Southern Rights wing the respontibuily and odium or NEVV-YORK, OCT. 6, 1859.
throwing the elecilou or Elector. Into the | Money fa in more activo request, nnd tha rates
throwing the election oi xoecwra imo me x#egisioiure,
rather than to degrade ourselves from our condition of. _ , . r i „ . . , _ „
equality as freemen, by voting for their ticket. I f° r interest for loans on call have advanced to 6 a 7
RMofosd, That we most cordtatly approve of the ac- per cent., and discount, out of the banks, rules at
lion of the meeting held at Cassville, on the 22d «H-, r rflll ,«» _ o nn,- J , ,
and horeby recommend to the support of the Union I ‘ rora * a v per cent. Tho increased demand is
men of this county tho electoral ticket then and there 1 caused by the groat activity in business generally.
nnmlnntiwl tmifillngly Mtllrwl t.w antnnUti. 'Ih.-./n TiVF. I . .. . * ... D . .
»" d large ainount of capital employed in the
Gen. Wm. B. Woffoni. H. V. M. MlUcr,E. D. Chisolm, Da- construction of railroads, and in various other ways.
Tho continued[accumulation of coin in the Govern.
Tn,™V. ’ ° 1 ment denositories. now amountlncr tn nhnnt MSI .
Thomas. "."".7 ° ; ~ I ment depositories, now amounting to about t21.
Rtioived, That we do not wish to be understood as 000,000, (tho Sub-Treasury in this city alone hold-
ra!»*g”tel;SSf,’S!5rfffi^"S5, nd d , .'5lK prod !! oca ”, “™p°»<ifeg">due,io„
done what they thought best for tbe party and country; I in bank balances, and renders them more stringent.
dur «* lu ' Many stock loan, have boea called la, aad large
-—.— amounts of tho more speculative have consequently
Further Beturns from the Florida flection* come npon the market, and tho result has boon a
The returns from all the precincts in Duval material decline in this description. Tho tratuac-
County show an increased, instead of a diminished tions in Government, Stato and Railroad loans
Whig majority. Tho usual majority in that county havo been very trifling, and at about previous rates,
is about 55. At tho recent olection, Ward’s ma- Tho ordera from Europe for both bonds and shares
jority for Governor was 66; Cabell’s for Con- havo recently been light, but lato letters from Lon-
greas 57; and tho highest candidate on tho Whig don represent thnt much more activity would exist
tickotforthclowcrHoitacoftlio Aracmbly, beat thore during , bo prescnl monlh .
his highest opponent 83. The receipt, of gold from California since tho fat
thniLC vPI^ , r 0 “ rM ZWf°‘™P°™rr of of Jo thow nn incroaM of g5,000,000 as com-
h« Th ,™''' " P“ rcl1 wilh ' h0 acvtcsponding period of !aat year.
whic^IronlTh “” V pre r? , I0 “ W Tho Kice market is ioaotivoVand quotation, en-
which to compare them, we can only stato in gen- i , “
oral terms our fear, that the Whigs have been the ** : r red ““, d 10 “J””' 80
losers. Romms have boon tecolved from all but Tho f rora Ja "“ r) ' l8 i ,o j! c J ,,0m '
two pracincta in Jefibtson, a Detnoetatio county— 1108 30,h ' vere tiorce*, sgainst 32,133 doting
Broome, (Dem.) for Governor, boats Ward, (Whig) tho conesponding period of last year.
123; Maxwell beats Cabell, for Congress, 117. Tbo Cotton market is a shade lower. Tho sales
Columbia county, it is believed, has gone for on Monday were 800 boles, Tuesday 1,200, and to*
Cabell for Congress, and for Broome by a small da y S 00 - Th ® nominal quotations are for middling
vote for Governor. Probably tho Whigs have car- Uplands 10 cents, and do. Gulf 10 1-4 a 10 3-8c.
riod one of tho Assembly men. In 1850, tho ma-1 Yours, &c. C.
jority in .this county against Cabell was over 50.
Alachua has gone for tho Democrats; so has | The Charleston Board of Healtu, report five
Violent Gale.—Tho most violent gale risked
this dly, bn Saturday night last, that we have ex
perienced for fifteen years. It began blowing on
Saturday morning in fitful and capricious gusts,
gaining in intensity as night approached. Aftor
nightfall, tho sky was of an inky blackness, and
soon after 9, P. M., it blew almost a hurricane.—
From that hour till noar ono o’clock in tho morn
ing, tho storm ragod with# fury, only abating at in
tervals to acquire fresh strength. Tho moBt vio
lent wind was from the South-east, gradually haul
ing Into the South, and coming from tho. S. W.
yesterday morning. A splashing rain now and
then accompanied tho wind. For somo hours tho
air'was vocal with thefutyof the blast, bearin;;
along in its progress numerous light objects, and
with the crashing and creaking of trees that were
either uprooted or that had parted with some of
thoir. branches. Owing, no doubt, to tho dry and
compact condition of the soil, numorous trees wore
spared that would otherwise have been overthrown.
As it ,>vas, howaver, the earth was strewn with
the {wrecks of many of these ornaments.
-The damago otherwise has been inconsiderable.
The tiri on the roof of the new Methodist Church
was partly blown off, and tho same remark applies
to many private dwellings—particularly those with
out parapets. That on tho roof of tho octagonal
tower of the new Iattheran Church waa rolled up
Inio a scroll, and carried in a mass across State-
street, striking a.chimnoy, which fell and passod
through thereof of the adjacont building. The
roof over Mr. Baldwin’s cotton-prcss sheds was
carrl6d‘away; vV
, Happily no damago was done to the sbipp
port. The Alabama which left at 4 o’clock, P.AI.,
on Saturday, must havo encountered the gale in its
utmost violence. She had time, however, to mitko
1 no doubt boro away to tho South-
in the oyo of Uto wind.
Sea Island crop in a condition
in nil probability, eufibred
extent of tho damago wo ehall
thewoofc. .,u v
telegraph ia not working, and consequently
wo liavo nothing from tho storm eslowhore..
Hamilton for Governor and legislature, though it is deaths in that city from yellow fever, on Friday
reported that Cabell has a majority in Hamilton, last.
Alachua is a Democratic county. I
Madison county elects Cabell and Ward, and 1 Letter from Judgo Berrieni
ono Whig Assembly man—Lanqford. I Wo find the following letter from ex-Scnator
From Nassau nothing definite had been received, | Berrien in the Hayuesville (Ala.1 Chronicle, ad-
but report says it has gone for tho Democrats by a dreaBcd t0 Jud *° Moobe, connected with tho South-
small majority. hf" Ri i. ht8 P^y o f Alabama. He says nothing
Our friend of the Jacksonville Republican adds:
“Our returns from St. John’s county and Putnam, I Rocxinobam, near Clarrivillr. Ga^ |
Bho» tho election of a Democratic Representative gra: _ Tho , Ml mall branlSIfmo’^u'r letter of
for the two counties. There is douht os to who is the 23d August, which, having beep directed to S •
elected Senator from the District composed of St. I vnnnah, has been forwarded to me here—the dup •
John-., Putnam, Oranqc. and St. Lucio, thoneh tve
t,«M« ms. * ' Li - I to this placo Has not yet been received,
nave hopes that our former efficient Assembly man I v -~f >u_. r«—
. You inform me that your Convention was to aa-
from St. Johns and Putnam, Gen. B. Hopkins,is I semblo on tho first Monday of this month. Thoi
i • -• ^ itcdV‘ ,J " ’
must, therefore, havo acted without any communi
LONDON, SEPT. 15, 1853.
Dear Republican;—My visit to Nowrtoad waa
fraosht with such peoullar ploasuro that Iamtt
od to give some account of it, hopcing that it
bo agreoablo, as the subject, at least, is to overy
eo interesting. .
It was ono of those days you “road of—and
when I say that you know oxoctly what kind of day
it was-that taking an early railway train from
Nottingham, n ride of some fifteen miles brought
me to the little village of Ltmby. Horo I disbur
dened myself of all useless encumbrance*, reserv
ing an umbrella only as protection against those
extempore showers for which this climate is
remarkable, and taking a northerly course, sot
out on foot to Newstoad, some two miles distant.
The sun shone brightly. Feathery clouds flit
across the sky, tho toys of the fresh morning breoze.
Tho hare and the rabbit wore out of their eovorts,
nipping tho swoet scented grass, and pricking up
their ears, pause In their morning meal to boo the
strangor pass. Enlivened by the scene around mo
1 went on at a brisk paco, at ono time through fields
and along hodged lance, at another through hazol
and hawthorn thickots, and glens of ash nnd oak,
and anon over brow of solitary hill. On emerging
from a dark wood and asconding a gontly rising
hill crowned by a single tree, Nowstead Abbey
stole slowly on my viow. On the hill’s summit I
pausod. From tho Abbey tower floated a flag with
the cognizance of England—a custom o) the gentry
la this country of denoting their presence—and
silenco rested on tbo valley below mo. On tho
lower ldko floated numorous water-fowl, among
which a solitary white Swan glided with arched
neck, the seeming queen of the water domain.
Sundry pieces of sculpture ornament the shores.
Beyond the lake and towards the mansion riso a
luxuriant garden with Its terrace and shady walks—
backed by a deep and solemn grove. Rolling hills
meet the oyo in all directions, crowned with clus
ters of larch and spruco. Turning-to tho left, l
pass down tbo road, along the skirts ofnbeechon
wood—reach the water-fall from tho upper lake—
and passing tho littio stream a few steps bring me
to tho western front of tho venerable pilo. Near
mo to tho west, stretches out tho upper lake—
which doubtless is nn artiflioial pond—formed for
utilitarian purposes by tho old monks, who always
settling noar lino water courses, and in tho midst of
a fruitful country, in spite of thoir apparent holiness
and religious seclusion had a lively sense of the
good things of this life. This lako’s further shores
are dignified with one or two mimic forts, with
rich woods in tho back ground.
Tho Abbey presents a mixture of tho antiquo and
modern. To the left projects tho old wall of the
western end of the navo, clothed in ivy. Its
buttresses, fantastic heads, sculptures and exquisite
moulding are worn by time and weather. A hugo
doorway, which was tho western ontranco of tho
church, allows the eye to pass into the gardon and
enclosed grounds—displaying tho monument of
Byron’s immortal dog “Boatswain.” To the right
of this door, the old wall cdntinucs somo ono hun
dred foot. Behind this part tho old building has
been fitted up anew—excepting two or throo rooms
which tho poet occupied, and which remain as ho
left them. To tho extreme right tho structure with
its tower is almost entirely modern, projecting out
with a wing to the front and flanked by four large
limo Irecs.
After tho usual prefarntory contemplation which
every ono indulges in on an occasion of tho kind,
I approached a gothic door with large bronze
knocker—noar tho modem portion of the building—
rang tho bell, nnd was shortly admitted. My con
ductress—I cannot withstand paying her a passing
notice, for upon my word she deserves it—was tho
houso-keoper, Ann Shepherd, who certainly fills
the offico of guide better than any individual I over
met in a similar vocation. She scorned imbued
with the spirit of the place,and heartily enters into
tho poetry of tho thing, laying off Byron's verso in
a style ho would not bo ashamed of. “ In point of
fact,” she plays her part to perfection. And now
for my tour through the rooms. Poning through
the “entrance hall” to the left, I was conducted
into the “ reception room,” a large apartment with
stained windows, and asconding a stair caso was
shownjnto“Lord Byron’s bedchamber.” It is n
neat room, the bed and furniture kept in tho same
state they wero left by tho poet. In entering you
pass through a littio dressing room. Portraits .of
the faithful Joo Murray and the pugilist Jackson,
hang upon tho walls. I was next taken to the
“ haunted chamber,” occupied in Byron’s timo by
his page. Passing through the library, an oblong,
oak-pannellod room, roofless in tho poet’s day,
and taking noto of somo portraits—Neli Gwynno,
&c. by Lely, Sir John Byron, the first owner of
Newstoad, and soveral of the Wildman family—
tho corridor is crossed, end I enter tho “ tapestry
bod room. T^is apartment was also roofless in
Byron’s timo. It was originally formed for the use
of Charles II, and has boon splendidly repaired by
tho present proprietor, with paintingB and tapestry
to correspond exactly with the Stuart times, in
honor of tho occasion which brought about its
original erection. I was then conducted through
various rooms, all raised from dilapidation, and
about which thore is nothing to remind us ol Byron,
with the exception of one which contains a portrait
of “ Boatswain,” taken by a painter of Nottingham.
*• The grand drawingroom” is quite imposing;somo
fine paintings grace the walls. Tho noted portrait
of Byron by Phillips, occupies a conspicuous placo.
This portrait, you remember, was taken from
lifo, and represents the poet to bo much handsomer
than any likeness 1 have hitherto seen. Col. Wild
man, who was tho poet's friend and monitor at
school, and by whom the portrait was bought from
the artist while Byron was alive, considers it a per
fect likeness. If so, ho was certainly a handsome
man according to my notion of that description of
pereon. In a cabinet at ono end of this room, is
deposited the skull, which was found in an old
stone coffin dug up in tho chancel of tho Abbey
Church when Byron was having some excavations
made, and which you recollect was used by him as
a wine goblet. It was customary in Byron’s early
life at the Abbey, when ho had a merry party of
youthful gents, after the dinner cloth had been
removed, to pass this skull round the circle, filled
with Burgundy. It is neatly mounted in silver, and
bears the inscription which is familiar to ovory
the’gnfeVHraVeS*vauiout chsngotoI Auoclatlohfor (ho ExhibHhmof tho Industry of
] Tho'roccIntB of Flour continue small nndtho market I ^Eivvnnir nr, -o .
UJ7J<«lXi,°[iot 0 Jma"-lioS«.“»iu notlSSptVto - T1 fJ!S.^ S0 l; I v ATI „ 0N KHlSrUMTO,
..jr„w 8 « dom “ d - so0 btu -* oii * is H
Lovolnco, not ; in tho tomb of Noiv*York. Oot* 0« v« m»—Cotton.—Tho I th # °£* r ® P rooe ®‘ UD 8 to erect thereon n building worth*
»n monument I have raisedto ^avo been 200 bales having 1 ^° t ?.'i? 1 davolcd ' Tho w
', nnd I think you will confess Floor, *cj—The market is hotty, and common brands ln nwn ^ a RoprercntRtlon from other'counfrhL W8U
U.3U<®tL43«} Ohio, 04.37tfa4.50. Bales or 8000 tures, Machinery and Pino Arts. To this end they haw
nuheh mixed Com were made at 71®71tf o. rando arrangements with Ojurlrs bub^ier eLZ?
Ud.fa„ur”»ra. b WoconUnuo our qUti.tto-0® J, ob ,KStfaSro^SSSSS
Oct. «, p. m.—C.-rr.»_ trlbu Ujr» faun abroad. Mr. ifarotil. T.tu.'X^
... | lllO isle - — 1 ** — 4 .—a I A front tit Ihta Aunrlillnn. A\a>< a.11 __••_« _t .■ _ . V™®
said, at times she betrayed considerable feeling,
particularly in hor father’s bed room, os well ns at.
his bdrialplace in Huckhall Church. It is related
that on retiring tho first night after hor arrival—
aftor n day spent In making hor ncqutflntanco with
pto memorials of hor negloctod sire—sho obsorvod:
'* Well, Col. Wildman, I fool that I am going to rest
in tho tomb of my ancestors”; to which the Ool.
replied: M No, Lady Lovolaoe, not in tho tomb of
your ancestors, but in
your father’s memory,
it'iaa very beautiful one.”. It is painful to know
that this Lady is now in a dying condition, under
tho torrible affliction of a cancer. She is now in this
olty, and hasher mother with her. How strange
tho coincidence 1 Sho is just thirty-seven years of
age, aud but two or throo months older than her
father at his death.
*Twas delightful to loiter in theso noblo grounds
—to promenade the terrace walks, and thread tho
mazes of the luxuriant garden. In returning to
wards the mansion, I stopped and drank from a
clear and crystal spring—a favorite of Byron’s.
The last moment of my visit was spent at “ Boat
swain’s” monument, the Inscription upon which is
known to every schoolboy. No dog has evor been
so tnuch honored. Ho will live in memory when
millions of immortal beings ore, on earth, lost in
oblivion.
Bidding Nowstead adieu, after having spent seve
ral hours thoro, 1 took the rend to “ Annesly Hall,”
some throe miles distant. Day was waning, and I
was satisfied with gazing at the old Hall from a
neighboring hill, whonco it waa just visible in a
denso and splendid wood. I had to visit Huoknall
and my timo was growiug limitod. Turning to tho
“Anneslv hills,” I ontored n solitary avonuo of
olnu, which for a milo lringed a ridge of these hills,
lt is an ancient avenue, and was formerly tho on-
k opened lnnguiuty nu(Ufio?«les?arely°rwiclic«l I A &eat of this Association, for all countrios other than
», at a docllno or fu Ijr tf c. on Middling. that ot tho Conttuont of America; and as such t. n .
y - O ...j»on« wlddltng F.lr..fttf© Otf colvedIt.Instructions. All coSunloalfons from^
The Wi—,
9000 bales, at a decline of
Inferior nor
Ordinary........8 © 0
Middling........Otf® Utf
Good Middling. .Otf® 10
S Falr..l0tf®J0tf I od V edit* Instructions. All communloaUon8 H ffem"con!
ilr.'.’.y.Tltf&lltf tributora abroad must ,bo addressed to him at “The or.
• «•:._ m —*• _ I Ilm Af thn TSulilMlInn nf lli. _# ...
Fair
Good Fair
Good and Fine..19
Arrived since..
Arrived to-day..
Exported to date 33£55
fleo of tho Exhibition of tbe Industry of all Nations hi
? &780 conferred, and will also explain* tbo great. Indoootneut*
- offered by tho enterprise to European Exhibitors. This
130,993 Association will correspond with all persons In tha
Exhorted to-day ..... .. ^ff-33,855 UidUMlSlates, the OanMlas and British Provlncea th*
Exported UMtay Wo#t ImUo>| th| , Continent generally, who ms*
Stock on band and on ship-board not cleared.... 90,438 sire to contribute to this Exhibition. All such comma-
Flour—Market dull. 8sles 150 bb!s.Ohlo at 93.90; nlcatlons must bo addressed to “Tor Secretary n .
SOO 5 rmd 190extra Illinois at lMAO. tur Association for thr Exhibition or thr Inmi M
Corn—300 Backs whllo were sold In two lota Rt OOC. TRY Of ill NiTinss. Nsw Vf>.« n «r»J aZ^ .
Pork—Mess retailing at «20. TRT 0F ALI< NAT,08, » «*w-York." Tho Association Is
Bacon—Prime Sides wore offered at 9tf&, without now ready to receive applications, and Hlsdesirodthat
finding buyers. I thnv lin *<,nl In Imituwllnlnli- Tlii**nll» •
Uorraa—1000 bags Bio were sold at'8tf®8tfc.
they bo sent tn Immediately. Duo notloo will be nlvtn
hnNiuftap. whan thn IlnlMInrp will Kn _..i_ .... *
FMroSw-SifSlp. 0 llkm S Llvoro® l?l ka. I 8°—^. when the BuUau.g Ml., b. ro.. l? u,„ ^
ExcIianors—Demand limited. London 8tf@9tf JT j ) lon ° r articles. Application for tho admission of Ob-
I cent premium; Now-York GO days ltf®ltf V cent dla- |ecta to tho Exhibition must represent Intelligibly their
count; New-York Sight tf ®tf V cent discount. | nature and purpose, and rnnst also stato distinctly Um
number of Square Feet, whotbor of Wall, Floor or conn-
it la an anol.nt avenue, and was lormorly tho on- I ttvo^oTK^^ I torroqulrod. M.clilnorr .111 bo eihlbttod fa moUm^
tranco-way to an old castlo which stood at its of tho 17ih Instant wo reported iho Cotton market as be Motive Power to be rurniihedby the Association-
southern oxtremity. It was hero thnt Byron and ft!? 8 in^S w> d appllc*tl°ns for tbo admission of Machinery, to be
his Mary wore wout to meet—that sweet passage I 8,000 baleschangod^handsat'ful^prlcos, the selection on I exhibited, In addition lo tbo general description and
in his lifo, which was destined to exert so pninfol offer being more limited. On Mondaythero was a good the requisition for space, must sot forth the amount of
’an tnfluunuu on bis subsuquont Otis,unco'. HI. ffl.Wv'.feMSStSSI-W 1SS
early lovo, no doubt, was tho hinco upon which his 7.ooo bales were reportod to have changed hands. With . 1 V U ?° ® xb,b,t *A
fenunua tuntod. Noar tho nvonno fa tho «gonllo I 291
hill, green, nnd of mild declivity,” where mot “ two
beings in the hues of youth,” so beautifully describ-
mg oi uusinoM on lucvuaj, a 411101 icciioj, wm i * a w J ; f'vf 1 —1
apparent, consequent upon the Jltia'e accounts, and Building, there must, nocoasarily, bo a limitation of
| sinoe thent L *■“*-* —” - * - - ^
edin “tho Dream.” The sceno from that hill is
strikingly picturesque. In tho poet’s own truthful
language, it Is
then the market has boen better supplied and the apaoe, the Association reserves the right to modify or ra.
glvonaoheck to speculative purchasoe, holders at the I Wot Impartiality, looking only to tho general objects
some time evincing a readlneasjo meet the demand | of tho Enterprise. Tho Assoolatlon also reserves tho
—“ A most living landscape, with the wave
Of woods and com-flolds, and tho abodes of men
rals—”
Scattered at lntervi
Tho “ dtadom of trees, in circular array,” has been
cut away by ordor of Mr. Mustore, who did not
fancy having tho hill a placo of resort. John Mustors,
Esq., tho husband of tho unhappy Mary, died two
years since. Thoro. is no ono in tho vicinity to
hnllow his momory, for ho was a man not respected
in life, not less for his character than his unkind
treatment of his unfortunate wife.
A walk of two miles was necessary to reach
Hucknall. I arrived there as twilight was deepen
ing into night. The sexton conducted me into tho
village church, and, by tho light of a solitary can-
dlo, I read ovoi tho memorial tablets ol tho Byron
family, many of whom sloop beneath that old cha-
pol floor. But, it is the “ last and youngest of a
noblo lino”—tho gifted but unhappy poot—who
draws daily pilgrims to thnt resting-place of tbo
dead. No ono olso claims a thought—all other
monuments pass unnoticed—and the oyo scorns
alone attracted by tho plain Grecian tablet on tho
southern wall of tho chancol, bearing an inscription
which, though simplo, you never got tired of read
ing ovor. 1 loft tho solemn scene, inwardly exclaim
ing—in which I fed that thousands join—
Tho total sales of tho week amodnt to 40,430 bales, of 6111111 . _,.
which speculators havo taken 8^10, ond exporters 3,180, ton are requested to designate an Agent, to whom
and include 31,800 Ameriran, of which 8|9n) ore to spe- tbelr contributions shall bo delivered when withdrawn
^al^onffihMoSJ}?Hitt* Mn, ° fh)mU “’ ExhlblUon * prlie * tor wcdlencoin the vsri-
- 1 o«is departments of tho Exhlbltlons,wll| be awarded under
Ward
69 1
1 Broome:
.... 40
Cabell
69]
Maxwell
39
Hopkins
G5J
| Hawes
33
Andrew
60!
| Tumblin
37
elected Senator.
In St. Johns tho voto stands thus:
majority over Ward; Maxwell 47 over .
Hawes 41 over Hopkins; Tumblin 33 over An-1 theso wero declared and expressed in the Senate of
( ] rew tho United States, remain unchanged Reflection
. v , has only served to confirm my conviction of tho
At Palatka, Putnam county, tho voto was as 1 correctness of the former, and limo and increasing
follows : - I age havo not chilled tho latter. 1 bolievc. more
over, that tile time has been when tho united ef
forts of tho South, under tho guidance of temperate
counsels, would have secured those rights—and that
their aiiowanco would have awakened and perpo-
“ There are two other precincts in Putnam, which *?? ,cd a . P a , lc "? al h 0116 * calculated than any
«,itt W l,„ ‘ • ’ thing which the wit of man can doviso to give per-
wiil somewhat reduce the Whig majority. manenco to tho Union. To aid in accomplishing
Marion county has gone Democratic, defeating this union of the South, in the firm, temperate and
McGahagan for Assembly, and our old Whig I constitutional assertion of thoir righto, was tho ob-
Blandard'bcarer, Joha Scott, for the Sonata.
Orange is reported to have elected a Whig As- participate in all tho benefits nnd securities which
somblyman, and to havo given a Whig majority all *ho Constitution was intended to afford—and, as
r0I]n d»» indispensable to this, os primary, and inviolablo
, , tho privilege of enjoying and exorcising ail those
We learn from tho Wakulla Times tho voto of I rights, whether of person or property, which thoy
Wakulla county. It stands thus: for Governor— possessed whon they adopted it, which thev had not
164, Maxwell 151. Smith and Moorino (Whigs) I epectivo States. I asserted thoir title to the full
/The Import for the same
tales, of which 6,300 are American.
Patois To-DAY.
Now Orleans Fair Utfd. to 6tfd. per lb.
“ Middling...Atfd. to Stfd. per lb.
Ordinary....4tfd. to Stfd. per lb.
Mobile Fair.. .0 d. to fltfd. per lb.
“ Middling Stfd. to Stfd. pei lb.
“ Ordinary 4tfd. to Stfd. per lb.
Atlantic filr Od. to per lb.
Middling Stfd. to 5tfd. per lb.
Ordinary 4tfd. to 5J4d. per B». ,
To-day there Is mure tone ln the market, and sales
amount to 8,000 bales, (9,000 to speculators and export
ers,) the inquiry Is frooly met, but no anxiety displayed
to make progress, except at full prices, which are the
samu os fast week's quotations.
So sensitive is our markot Just now that all classes are
biased by the accounts of tho promising stato of tbe forth
coming crop; these continuing favorable for a largo
5 eld have more or less Influence, and notwithstanding
tat our stock Is small, the receipt of new Colton Into
tho Amorican shipping porta being so much In excess or
last year would Indlcato the prospect of our having
heavy supplies at nn earlier date than was contemplated
a short timo ago, which.Induces Spinners to cautious
but all
stock by what they wo .
ket. We sre Inclined to favor tho oplnton that the esti
mates of 3,000,000 baloafot tho crop of 1859-3 Is excoa
1 slvo, and beyond what will be secured, but even this
' - ^ rill '*
the direction or Capable aud Eminent Persons.! With
this statement, the Directors solicit tho cooperation ortho
productive Intellect and Indnatnr of their own aad other
countries. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.
Wm. Wurttrn, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Mortimer Livingston. Elbert J. Anderson,
Alfred Pell, Puilip Burrowei,
August Belmont, Johnston LivtNasTdN.
Alexander H. Milton, Jr. Charles W. Foster,
Georor L.Schuyler, Theodore Sedgwick,
™* S imn*
nug93
Special Notices.
_ JfOTICE.—Whllo a bunt from Ulo elly, Mrt
ft JAU “ AN0 S5MM«tr-
SAVANNAH MUTUAITl6aNAS8&
CIA TIONt—A regular monthly i ‘
am not that.consumption Is diminished in the least, on Monday ovening fetaUhe'11 ih'lnstr’punttii:
affording them an opportcnlly lo lighten their own n j ntiondanco Is desired, na buslnr * ---
k by what they would otherwise take from this mar-1
- ntiondanco Is desired, as, business of Importance will
be Introduced. JOHN M. GUERARD, '
oct 0 2 ' Secretary.
LAUREL GROVE CEJUETERYr^Tho
“ Then let his fellings be burtod In his tomb,
And guardian laurdls o’er his ashes bloom.”
quantity will bo required, If Iho extent of additions to uWE* ba co , n ! l, ll ,e 5* f (on thenrem
old, and the erection of new mills, ln various parts of the- on Wednesday. 13th InsL, at 4 P M^ .under tnedl
country, la any Index to the expected trndo In this Im- redlon of tlie Committee. - - oct 9-
'Twos late when I reached mine inn at Limly. 1
had walked fan-eomo ton miles—during the day;
which will do very well for an Amorican. I bad
spent a day, howover, which will not Boon bo for
gotten—not “while Momory holds hor seat.”
Hoping I have not been tiresome, 1 remain
Youre, &o., BAC.
I country, la any Index to the expected
portent branch ofcdtnmerce. Money continues abund
ant, and, with the discovery of fresh and rich gold mines
slftl* •*“‘
In Australis, there seems little probability of any reduo.
lion or Importance to the bullion now in the coffers of 1
tho Banks for some time to come.
Trade In the manufectrlng districts was perhaps never
known lo have been In a moro healthy or sound condi
tion than at tho present time. 8locks of both Goods and
Yarns are very light, and the ordera held by manufactur
ers ore unusually heavy; the export and home demand
has boen and continues unprcccdontodly large, and is
further stimulated the past day or two by favourable ad
vices from the East for British manufeciures, which has
NO 77CE.—Consignees by tbe New-York
_ and Philadelphia Steamships are heraby noll-
,lmt, In future, all Goods remaining on tha wharf at
* y|]| Jjn a.AMwt nl llinl. .!■* .Hit a**.*..
It be stored at thelr risk and expense
ELFOBiyPA
WANTED,-Conslgneo 100 bon Coffee,
landed from schr. II. A. Barling, marked 8.
WASHBURN; WILDER fc CO, ■
Rejection op the Webster and Cramfton ■ ncn uum ui« uunvi umuu luouuiuiiiHic*, nmwuw ■ p—
T«s*TV.-Th6 Stato of Niaarocaa boa ittaaed a *° m ' "7
j j r> . The harvest may now be considered over, end, genefr
nltv speaking, tbe crops bavo been bonsed In good con
dition. .
Turpentine is flrmly held at 8s. Od. Vcwt. Sales
1100 barrels.
Spirits of Torfentinb.— 1 The ndvnnco demanded by
holders checks operations, and soles are limited, at 40s.
fowl.
Tar.—No transactions In American; a cargo of
Archangel realised 15s. Od. F bbl.
Rosin sells readily at 3s. Od. for common amber up to
19s. for choice, qrewt Sales 9^00 bbls. Mora money
Vicaragua, and the separation of tho Mosquito Is now asked. . ... „
-— 1 1 Rica.—Stock light, ond rates looking up; Carolina
1998.10"
decree rejecting tho Webster nnd Crompton treaty |
on tho following grounds:
Article L—Tho Stato of Nicaragua does not ac- ,
copt tho project of convention or recommendatory
basis, adjusted on the 30th of April last, botween
his Lxcelloncy Daniol Webster, Secretary of State
of tbe United States, and his Excelloncy J. F.
„ NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.—Rotioe Is
V hereby given to Physicians that no prescrip-
for the city wilt be put up unlesa-the names or the
era are on thorn written.
’ W. W. LINCOLN.
NO 77CE.—Major ELISHA WYLLY Is the
V Agent of tbo Fig Island Mill. Communications
led to him nnd lodged In tbe Post Office will b\
promptly attended to. [sept 4] W*W, STARKE.
NOTICE.—The Tax Collector is receiving
Ugf “ I I dM
I InsUot.
Ice hours, from 8, A. to 2, P. M.
sept 90 rostu F. M. STONE, t. o. e. c.
Watfrw. 4
Article 2.—Tho Stnto of Nicaragua is disposed
to have tho questions started, in connection with tho
toints mentioned, discussed before impartial urbi-
rotors.
Article 3.—Tho Stato of Nicaragua protests sol
emnly against all foreign interference in tho affairs
of its government,3and against the use of forco to
coerco its wiil or violate its rights.
would command 99s. to 95s. V cwt. In bond.
Bocolpf of Cotton, fl:c« per Hall-Koad.
Oct. 0.-1,150 bales Cotton, and Mdzc- to Washburn,
Wilder fo Co, O Hart ridge, Allen t Ball, Bf ,_ “
is£ r_ **
rpiIREE MONTHS alter date, application will be mods
A to the Bank of tlio Stato or Georeln, for renewnl of
Scrip No. 25. for nine shores of the Stock of said Bsak,
l Hardee fc Co,
JostonfcGun-
Paraons fc Co. Ooldwoll, Blakely fc Co,
M J Roll*" " " '*■ ”*
Scrip No. 95,
the original iiavlng been lost.
1853.
.fa,, GW Garmsny|fcCo,
Maurice Strakosch, tho celebrated pianist, now
in Baltimore, drew the capital prizo of $24,940 80
in tho Lottery on the 4th. He purchased his ticket
in copartnership with a member of the Now-York
press.
WoDster & fiumos, 1’adeirord, FayfcCo, HardwlcR Ac | been lost.
Cooke, Franklin fc Brantley, Bohn fc Foster, Bothwel! October Oth 1853.
fc Smith, J It Burroughs, G B Cummtug, Cowdery fc ■
Welles, and order.
PASSENGERS
Father Mathew, tho noted teetotaller, and five
other Catholic priests, havo sailed from Ireland for
Calcutta. Thoir businoss in India is, it is reported
tho foundation of a Catholic Boo at Hyderabad.
Pe'rsteam-packet Cnlhonn, from Charleston—Mr LT selected stock o
* • intllnc’ *• J •••-- •• *-— I «nlil
Mr. Wm. E. Burton,tho comodian,tooksovoral
of tho best prizes awarded at tho lato Agricultural
Fair at Flushing, L. I., for tho finest specimens of
dahlias, squashes, tomatoes and beans on exhibi
tion. Thoy were all raised upon his country seat
at Glen Cove.,
and servant, Messrs J M
non, “*"■ * ***
llton
Per steam-packet Jasper, from Palatka, fc<L—Miss A I c ?‘ u
Brown, Messrs J Murchison, Nelson. T D Ouster, H Al- j” n '
dorraan, T P Kelly, W O ilanbam, V Sanches, J Oweus, ir^' ’
H Dublgnon, M f’uowcll, A A Delaorm, Wood, and nine HOll**:.
deck. 1
Per steamship Alabama, for New-York, (sailed on
. _Jturday)—Mrs RM Goodwin and two children, Mrs f nf
A» AMEKroaa Boos,» E M , 4N0 .-Tho London | |
Tm„ of a lato d.,0 ha. a long nnd very fa vorable .Ian arooa, .be
revlowoftwo columns, of Hawthorne’s Blithedale
Romance, commencing in this striking way:
We must look out! America is guing ahead
and threatens to outstrip us in a directfon altogeth
er unexpected. It has token tho energetic peoplo
of tho United States not quito oighty years to con
vince the world of thoir unapproachable skill in the
art of material development. Another half centu
ry may enable them to prove their superiority ovor
contemporary nations in labors purely intellectual.
Wo have long depended for our cottons on Amer
ica ; we are now beginning to import our novols.
Longfoilow and others provo that good samples of
K os may bo introduced with effect into tho Eng-
market. The facts are all very soriouB. We
cannot hopo to check the supply by imposing a
’ '' “ )ity; but wnat
ilv *■
will, 4 uircn. oiiujiks, u u ,rra
Master Goodwin, and nine steerage.
October 5,1853,
stees.' .. ..
/AUD W. SOLOMONS, Executor.
Sttatiue KutcUfflciuc.
GOPARTNEnSEUP.
* *fe<day.lbi—* -
PORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 11, 1862,
Sun Rises ..6J)1|8un 8aTs,..5J3|HiaH Water...5^1
ARRIVED.
Schr. Young Eagle, Williams, Sunbury, to Master.
4 boles Sea Island Cotton, and Coro, to Anderaona fc Co.
Steam-packet Wm. 8eabrook, Peck, Cbarioi
"itaurort, fcc. to 8 M. LaOUeau.
U.S.M. ‘
heavy duty on the Amorican communit
U. & M. steam-packet Jasper, Freeland,:
| to B 31 •Lafflteau. 10 bales Sea Island Colton, 1
I DISSOLUTION; .•
Palatka. fce. T' ,,E Partnership under the Arm of Cot, Anderson fc
-"v rY -- Y • uuinuai | io » ai'laamieau. so oaies oeo ismna uolton, 15 do. lAJ* 1 ‘JSL bC n5,? , ft)[5?
an argument is hero lor Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton Moss, and Mdze^to Cinghonifc Cunningham, Charloeton *2
whon no next moots his Hertfordshire formers, and Boa? E Reed, and J O Thornton. ™^°" and £pa* «• ^
informs them that ho, ns well as his constituents, is I Steamer Chatham, Porduo, Augusta, too II Johnston. | «ow-York, October 1, 18j9. lino,
r I 1 . r i 1 I Hluanib, Ivinhnn flarnat. Mnllhnw*) III Mir S. M. I ■ .VJJIZL:.:
havo been elected to the Senate and Assembly.
enjoyment of thceo rights, not merely without lot
or hindrance from, but by tbo aid also of, federal
legislation whenever an occasion should ariso which
requires its interposition.
Tho effort failed by the intemperance of some,
by tho selfishness of others, by the hesitation ana
alarm of the great body of tho people: ond the
sequel has been thnt ot no period sinco the forma-
Hian Price fob Fancy Cqcikens.—At a chicken |j on .L f tho Goveramenl, Bavo Iho peoplo of tho
auction in Aumuitn Tb„r«t«w i.j* ,u j u Southern States been so utterly distracted and
Zh .. In ; tho priceo wore divided into cliques sod faction., ’
From a dispatch received by the Agents in this
eity, we learn that the steamship State of Georgia,
Captain Walton, hence, arrived at her wharf in
Philadelphia in 57 hours.
_, t/ ,u . “ . : -«•« I aiviuea into cliques wiu lacuons, as tho momont in
such as to Mtonish overy body but tho fanciora. which I write.
Over fifty pair were sold at an average of $10 and | You do not toll mo, and I am entirely ot a low
Wm, **-.,, , , , | the ambition of any man, but 1 am not so blinded
l he northern Mail failed last night, no boat 1 by self esteem, as not to soo that such an effort on
having arrivod up to tho hour for cfosing the Post my part, would be perfectly illusory,, fooro especial-
Office. ly, a bootless task,, a hopeless enterprise in tho
midst of an exciting canvaw, when in tho recklcw
"which bol<
c , 0UEI , EIl i and ite correspondcqiJ Sro*ntahlng > to* I ttio i vcn/ h brin°k nf or ffio V proc!plM, his house and heart.? 17110 71811 was made two
“chovernangs tho gulf of disunion.
Galen, acknowledge that tho letter thoy published^ which ovt
in regard to the health ol this eity, was a forgery; Apart, howover, from these considerations, I can
but thoy do itin sograoeless a manner asto destroy not consent to occupy tho position you propoao to
alMhon.0H.wto would a,tot aISyJStfff OS'%B,7E2Tmf£
manly and frank .oonfeasion of error. Tbo lettet lifiefor political strifo, but makes retirement from it
was signed by Dr. Crawford of this city, who has tadispcnsible to mo.
already denonneed U In proper term* as a forgery. Thankful for tho favorable opinion or my publio
Tho (Wfer publishes .uoUuh oonuuuulS I ““^f'aJSfJlfeS'
from Galen, in ^hfoli Savannah is aot down as Uto I J^O. M ACPHERSoW BERRIEN,
muat unhealthy olty ln tho whole world f 1 8. D. J. Moore, Hsynoviilo, Alabama.
“ Start noil nor deem mjr spirit fled,” fce.
“Tho grand dining hall” is also a fine room—
was used by Byron and his youthful friends
ono time, os a shooting gallery. Quite changed
now! A small room which tho poet usod as
diningroom adjoins this. Tho cloisters form a
central court, still “pervious to the wintry show
ers.” In tho middle stands tho ancient fountain of
tho Abbey. After peeping into Byron’s bath-room
which opens to tho cloisters, and tho stono coffin of
tho departed monk, fri which it is said tho poot de
sired to be buried, my survoy of tho building was
finished. Tho old gardener then took me through
the garden and grounds. Tho first object of inter
est is tho “ Byron Oak ” planted by tho poot, and
alluded to in his verse. It is green and flourishing.
I next entered tho “ Devil’s Wood,” a deeply sha
ded grovo, and had my attention soon called to a
beech upon which is cut—
Byron,
20 September, 1814.
Augusta.
This is nn interesting memorial. Tho letters
are nearly overgrown, but tho tree is now dead, and
precautions will be taken that the relic should bo
preserved. The lovo of Byron for hia sister is a
bright phase of his lifo and character. Hor namo
is enshrined in hia verso. Whon tho World grow
dark, ho felt ho had a sister’s love, and was con
tent. Among many others, bow swoet are theso
lines.
“When fortune changed and love fled far,
And hatred’s shafts flew thick and fast.
Thou wert tho solitary si"
o nnd set n<
Which rose si
it not to the hut.
Oh! blest lie thine unbroken light,
Thnt watched mo as a seraph’s eye,
And stood botween me and the night.
Forever shlnlnf sweetly nigh.”
This sister—tho Honoreblo Mrs. Leigh—died last
October.
Whllo at Nowstead, I had given mo tho particu
lars of the first and unly vislt.mado thcro by Ada
Augusta—tho Countess of Lovelac*—Byron's only
child, whom ho affoctingly calls “ sole daughter of
years since, and waa brought about by tho instru
mentality of Col. Wildman. All know how she'
was kept from all knowlodgo of hor father’s history.
Servants wore discharged that wore suspoctod to
havo mado tho slightest allusion to him. - It is not
astonishing thon, that a visit to Nowstead should
have peculiarly melancholy associations. 8tUI,
as she has never boen taught to aay “ father,” and
to fuel an interest in Ids momory, site could scarcely
lualizo tho BulouteUy of tbo visit—although, it la
forced to an unequal contest with tho foroignofr—
that one and all are likely to bo crushed under ar
rangements that bring food for tho mind and food
for tho body across tho seas, untaxed to tho British
consumor!
f
I ilia
tlrf
I W.i
Bsak,
W. J. BA8NETT,
IS
I (t>n
h
Death op a .Fam.ous Character.—Foreign jour-
tho coast
nafe mention.tho death, atWh^dnh, on
of Africa, of tho Portugocse. J
tho Afrit
noted slavo-dealer on tnoAincan const, no was | * ‘ ~ — i ^V^rTrr.’rtnmhin
tho agent of tho King of Dahomey for many years, Bare" WsVvret, Nichols, New-Yorit-Washbunh Wifeer T H uudw the Salta .fife S WHEN fc P TARVElf
and, by his largesses to tho nobles of Dapomey, &Co. „ for the transaction of a wholosnlo GROCERY and Gen-
supported that monnrch upon hia throne whon he — — 1 ~ • 4 “ 4 4 4 K *-
Souza, tho most
lean coast. Ho was
oct4.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
I K»'
1 IW
BoJ
Car
C*1
Bed
Wi
B
COPAItTiraitSIIir NOTICE.
rpHE undersigned having formed a Copartnership nn-
A dor the name and style of Kibbr fc Hgugers, for the
transaction ofa Wholtealt Grocery andProfitin'JJwf-
Per steam-packet Wm. 8eabrook. from ChsrlesloiK sui In this city, takes nloosurelnlnformlng their Mends
fcc.—Mrs R Elliott, Messrs R Elliott, W H Tolblrd, D F I nnd tho public gonernlly, that they have on band, and
Capers, aud flvo deck. will bo receiving weekly, an entire new, largo and well
- ----- - - — —i j of Groceries and Provisions,^vrbloh will bo
Andrews and lady, Mr J Conner nnd Indy, Miss Beecher on as accommodnUng terms ns by any similar estab-
1 servant, Messrs J M Brokaw, O OStewnnl. T J Can- Hsbmont In tho eity, for ensh or city acceptance. Spteial
i, H K Bnucrofi, JII Llngley, D Wlggius \V L Ham- attention will be given to ordera from tho cguntrv.
n and two deck. KUIHEE fc UUlAlolUi.
n ana iwo uec*. I J. M. Kinaaa, late of the firm of E. fc RV R. Graves fc
late of the firm or Graves fc Rodgers,
• Imp oct 7^
immensely rich, but, when ho died, he was found to
bo desperately poon and, for somo timo previous,
had boon in ienr of absolute want. This rcsultod
from his misorablo wont of management in his bu
siness-keeping no accounts, writing no letters.
&c., until be lost tho confidence of all who traded
with him.
. 8. M. LaflUcau. .
U. B. M. stoain-packct Wolaka, King, Palatka, Jml—B.
1 31. LaOUeau. 1
WENT TO SEA.
U. S. 31. steamship Alabama, Lyon, Now-York.
__d |Aib the
J most faithful mannor. * COHEN fc TARVpIV
(Commercial KntcUtaencc.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Saturday, Out. 0, P. 3f.
Cotton.—The markot was dull today, the safes being
limited tn 183 bales, at prices ranging froraJO® lOtf eta.
Prices remain unchanged.
DEPARTED.
Steam-packet Wm. Beabrook, Peck, Charleston via
Beaufort, fce.
U. S. M. steam-pocket Calhoun, Barden, Charleston!
U. S. &I. steam.packet Wolaka, King, Palatka, fcc.
Steamer Ivanhoe, Garnctl, Matthews’ UluH fcc.
Steamer if. L. Cook, Fraser, Augusta. -
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta.
l. Cohen.
Savannah, Bopt.31»t, 1852.
MEDICAL NOTICE. " •; .
D ns. BIORDUN fc CUIjLUN, l.nvInN SMOcfaUd
thomselvcs In the Practice of 3Todlclnu and Surgery,
tender their profeutonol services to the «•
Savannah Export*— Oct. O,
Per Blcsm-shlp Alabama, for Now-York—474 bales
CoUon, 4 bales Wool, 54 bales Domestics, 50 cailuRIce,
and sundy packages.
Per barque Harvest, for New-York-205 bales Cotton,
373 bbls. Turpentlno, A 5d bales Yarn, 88 Hides, and 96
packages Merchandize. .
Per Ur. brig Integrity, for 81. Johns, (N. B.)—139,942
foetP. P. Timber.
Per brig Josephus, for Baltimore—73 bates Cotton, 30
boles Wool, 5 bales Yam, 310 bundles Hides, and IS
packages Merchandize.
■The mar-
Notice to Harlnore.
COLLECTOR'S OFl.__,
Savannah, Beft. 98,1859.
The Floating Light Ship having been repaired, notice
Is hereby given that the has resumed hor station on
Martin'e Industry. HIRAM ROBERTS,
- Colli *“ ' ‘
Wtto sraumfBsnwnts.
sept 28
r __ ROBERTS, 4
lootor and Superintendent of Lights.
rpiIB nndorslgnod have this 1 day formed a partnership
A under tho namo and style of Starkr fc Bryson, Tor
tbo transaction of a goneraf Commission Business in the
city of Savannah. • W> W. STARKE ..
oct 9 Imo HARPER BRYSON.
.. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. .
T HE Subscriber having retired from Iho auction butt*
noss, and associated wllh him Dr. T. K. DUNHA3I,
Charleston via I of Camdon county, will continue the Factorage andGen-
oral COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and
. steam-packet Calhoun, Borden, Charleston, to style of FORT fc DUNI1A31.
tcau. Mdze^ to Bohn fc Foster, Mrs Jackson, Savannah, Oct. 1,1859. HENRY R. FORT.
IW Morrell fc Co, Gov J Hamilton, S 31 Lafllteau, ana |
same umo evincing n readiness to meet the demana or mo isniorprise. mo Assoolatlon also reserves the ■ i
lro.ljr wHIiout ntonq mlo. T.iMd.y’jtranroelloii. ri-M ot ilofarmlnlngUio lon|,ih ot Umo, not lo «i. I t
i».jwjgr- to? *rtJgg-aa 11
Steamer Ivanhoe, Garnet, Matthews' Illufl^ to S. M. J COPARTNERSHIP.
’iXmrfn.l, Horn rtinlatlon, with MOO bualicli nemgh T'lfact".'”.*:??! OommllSmi "llmSnSIl'in iim UlV
I’SbS.taSSTl.ttSSPlantation, wllh 1,000 butb.U £."- Y ° ,k ' u “ d " ,to
Rough Rice, to R Habersham fc Son. I j, GEORGE ANDERSON,,
CLEARED. I - * JOHN II. EARLR_
U v6ff teSoSf Akb,,n,B ’ Ly0D ’ NoW * York “ Pfltl * New-York, Oct, 1st, 1659 th08,
Ur. brig* Integrity, Msckollnr, 8L Johns, (N.B.)—E. A. I
_ one whon ho Brig Josephus, Wilson, Bnltlmore-Briaham, Kelly fcCo. Commission Business, in this city, tako pleasure fo
would olso have fallen. The king boljevcdhim I U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston— informing thoir friends, and acquaintance, that they win
attention or more than ono Physician, the attendance of
Iwth can bo obtained, freo or oxtra clinrgo. Offlce oa
tbe corner of West Broad and BLJullan-streets.
sept 98 3m
open by the first of October, nn entire now, large and
well soloctod stock or GROCERIES, which will bo sold
on ns accommodating terma as by any similar establish
ment In the city, for cash or city acceptance. - • • /
All orders from the Country will be attended l< ~ “
_.a r.i.i.n.i ______ . nnumi i.'min
respoctfolfe tender thoir profoutonol services to the ci
tizens or Savannah and vicinity. In caiea requiring «e
attention of more than ono Physician, the attendance or
“OTTR HOUSE”:
MEMORANDA. I . U^NO. 165^8
Ship nudson, Nelson, for thU port, salted from New- Bay-street, Savannah, t Oeo. :■ .
York on the 5th Inst. * Tire SbiiTKlSSiC thSthejlilr® 4
Bnrqno Scott Dyer, HIU, for this port, cleared at Port-1 mSSd U sutd mn]pSed hta P REST^IRAl/T.- Ue hss riw
land, (31c.) bn tho 2d lost. fitted up a Room In connection with life Oyster 8sJo«Jf
Brig John Marshall, Collins, hence, at Bath, (Me.) on for the aqoommqdatlon of Dunum or
tbe 9d Inst.
. Brig R. R. Hoskins, Snow, hence, at Havana on the i
Aiuruatas Oot. 0» p. m.—CorroN^-Tho mar- I 24th ult. , M _,
^°li^^iy. c i , ISli bu,,er * dWnand * concession and | Bohr. Woodbridge, Bradford, hence, at Havana, (no
holders refused to yield.
date given); would sail for Cardenas on the 39tb,oud ,j l0 focUUIes afforded bv our sloi
BATING SALOON, amply supplh
Ctassrleaton* Oot. 8. P. »u.—ConoNr-Tbo take In a cargo of 3foInseee for this port,
tranaacUuni yrotovroatoWbaSi. Tlia tow fa Bthr. Jobo W. Amlaraon, Walaoo, for Ibla porti cl “ r '
os unsettled as ever, and the transactions show ndeclln- | I
Ing tendency In price#. In the fengiuigeof
sellors, each succeeding safe Is marked hr a
for the aooomtnodatlon or Dinner or Sopra* Pa*w*'
During tho put summer, bo has added a third smry ”
lita establishment, which'is flttednp In .good style wH b •
FIVE SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES-
He takes this obculon to luform Iho pqbh#
ado errangeraonts at home aud at the North, thmifen
IO feollltles afforded bv our steamships, |o, MW h"
one of the
Ing sole Is marked by a eonocsslon
in favor of buyers. Tho extreme# were of prioee ranging
fr °OcU olp°.nn.—Cotton—Market unchanged. Sales
toSeySW bate# at fltf to 10tf cents.
Nowportv (Ela.) Oot. O.—CorTON.-Salee this
morning of good middling etP cents. We
djlngtouoo
.... Mk
868*001-'.
dHiig fto gimd mlIddllng 8;
flngVt'P cents. We quote m|d-
i@Bc* Stock on bond August
R«ltlmoro.Oct.OtP. m.--PLouB>-Themar-
and 07®08 cents for yellow.,. Ttm first lot of ni W Coin
that reached tbe market this somoh was soldtodoy al
79oonU.
, vi . ’ OAMB, W8D, OYpmSf
ed at Baltimore on the 7Uuiost. - ■ and all the Choloo Delicacies In tholr.u ,
ShlpMedora, Brown, for Doboy Island, (Oa.) sslled rand ;that with theald of experlenosdiand alienHTf JjWJ
from Now-York on tho 5th Inst. . -I agws, cooks, wallera, fcfc, he Is preMr^ to entertaia^,
SHrs* for ,0 ‘• , c " md “ mto?aiwto
Brig Mary H. Obappali, Hand, from Jakronvllle, (na.) | JbMMtofaSS 8? oily, of
iiimiMtAH ns n.\ nn thaflth Inst i —«.—j -end hlU to this oflloeT* ■ ■ t lm ■» ■;
,1, „. —. i —,, , - , - .. - , .. , 1
IUHKF.Y.-M0 barrola gtysV'ntffiWii'W? 1 A FAST lolllni Vruol uiqorry I^OOOa
W IIISKKYj-SW barrel. Wlil.b
baqa.Cb.rotre,
TjOFBr-100 soils Manilla ond llomp nopo-fasdlu,
K, fi dln.U,re. ForoolofafajfJjig^(joKMEiiv.