Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,1852.
THE
S AVARS’ AH, OA,
p»ily p.nnr *8, Tri-Weekly W, f«r Annum.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
w. AliBIAHDEIt, MgQflliTg JB1IBK.
" . TOBBDAT MORlnUg. OPT. », IBM.
Whig Tlclccli.
FOR PRES ID RUT ’.
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mimachusctti.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
, ClIAHIiES J. JENKINS, of Georgia.
’ ' ■ ' • ELECTORS FOR Tint STATS AT LAROR J *
H.H. GUMMING, of Rlchm’d | KD. Y. MILL, of Troop.
KLECTORS FOR T1IR DISTRICTS l
lfc&UmLTOM W.SUASrie. I^-Noah STROKO.
SSfcjglSsS:
- 0. F**X«M.. 1 nth—Pmur 8. Lkmls.
' FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT, of Now Jersey.
FOR VICE president:
WILLIAM A. ORAHA^of North Carolina.
ELECTORS FOR TIIE STATE AT LARGE J
WM, LAW, of Cholh»m. 1 JOELCRAWFORD,of E»rl,
ELECTORS FOR TIIE DISTRICTS:
1 si—Geo. IV. Waltroor. 15th—TuxhkR H. Tripp*.
SM—JjOTT WaRRRR. AE.DUPRR*.
3d—Host. V. Hardrvak. I "th—N. G. Ferric*.
4tll—IlOBT. W. SIMM*. j 8th—0*0. hVAW«.
The Fouith New-York «md savannah
Steamer.
•By a Now-York letter handed us by a friend for
publication, too lato for this day’s issue, we loam
that a contract for a fourth stenmship for the Sa-
vannah and New-York line has been entered into.
8bb la to bo named " The Atlanta," and will bo
ready for service by the 1st of May next. W e shall
publish tho letter lo-morrow. •
Judge Jackson and the Marietta Unlon«
Our readore will remember tho articlo of the
Marietta Union, and tho reply thereto of Judge
Jackson, of this city, all in relation to tho proceed
ings of the Uuion convention at Atlanta. Having
published thol/mon’# article and tho material por
tions of Judgo Jackson’s reply, wo ore now re
quested by the editor of tho Onion to publish his
rejoinder. This wo aro unable to do, in conse
quence of its great length. Yot that wo may not
seem Unreasonable, and that our colemporary may
Bb heard in this section of tho State, wo willingly
reproduce tho substance of his answer.
. Thq editor of the Marietta Union, himself a
Democrat, in the outset rottfRrms his charge
against tho Union Democrats of Chatham, of “the
abandonment ot. their principles,” and of “ having
formed an alliance with tho Southern Rights De
mocracy.’’ Ho accuses them of an “attempt to
. betray the Union Democracy of the State, and to
subject it not only to the mercy, but to tho duerp-
line of tho toachore of secession.” This ho be-
liovca Judge Jackson and his friends have done M to
savo therosolvos from boing overwhelmed in their
own section of the Stato." Tho editor had said
that “ tho delegation from Chatham was from tho
reunited Democracy of Ibat county,” to which
Judgo Jackson ropliod that this was a misrepresen
tation of the truth. Tho Union proceeds to sustain
itself at length, by quoting from the proceedings
- of the moehng in this city of the reunited De
mocracy, which meeting had appointed Judge
Jackson ono of its delegates. The resolutions
adopted by that mooting contain tho words, “that
the Democrats of Chatham, cordially reunited
' &c., all of which tho Union contends “affirmed
the reunion as absolute—as a thing done—executed,
and which admitted of no change from tho action
of the Atlanta Convention." Tho Union adds:
“Again you say, It la not true that “tho Chatham dele
gation came as the opponent*of an indeptndent ticket:
<u not demanding a CdtnprumUc ticket; with the avowal
«m their lipt that they were prepared to support the 8.
It. ticket.” Mark, how a llttlo plain logic will put you
. down. You admit that m member or the Committee
you “urged the Impropriety ot putting another Electoral
Ticket In nomination.” The charge asserts thatyou came
M “the opponent ot an independent Ucket.” la U not
IruaT It is ao unquestionably. Now did yon demand a
compromise ticket? If so, you have a strange mode of
making requisitions. Translated into language, your
'wets would retd thus:—“/ demand ot tho 8. B. party a
modulation of their electoral ticket, or 1 will be compell
ed, as a representative of the re-united democracy ot
Chatham, te support it at it it.” Hence, 8lr, we have
•ahl that you came “with the avowal upon your lips”
that you wontd vote for the 8. R. ticket, and Uwaa not
very dimeutt for tho 8. R. Exccutlvo Committee ao to
understand you.”
It is further contended by the Union that the
Union convention at MiUedgevillo “rejected by
overwhelming numbers a proposition not to run an
independent ticket, and nominated a Union electo
ral ticket.” “That ticket was takon down by tho
Executive Committee or the party, clothed with no
power for such an act." Was this not done “to savo
tho political fortunes of a fow men In lower Geor
gia, by enabling them to amalgamato with the
Southern Rights party 1" “Such at least was tho
effect, as within a week or two after the withdraw
al, tho re-union took place in Chatham." Tho
Executive Committee which took down tho former
Union tickot and called the Atlanta Convention,
"urged tho impropriety of holding county meetings
and appointment of regular delegates,” and conse
quently tho Chorokco counties were very thinly
represented. This, it is assorted, was foreseen and
intended by those who bad determined to reunite
with the Bouthern Rights party. It is further as
set-tod that Judgo Jackson and thoso who think
.with him “did rcsolvo first, upon proclaiming the
.Union party dissolved—secondly, upon uniting with
the Bouthern Rights democracy—and thirdly, upon
.assembling an irresponsible convention to effect tho
.transfer of ad many Union democrats as possible to
the Southern Rights organization.” Tho members
of the Committee from Cherokeo, at Atlanta, were
almost to a man in favor of an independent ticket,
in thb absence of an honorable compromise, if tho
committee could have been united upon such a
'coureo. “Unfortunaioly some of tho Comrailtoo
had pledged themselves by their action against
such a step, and the majority were unwilling to take
.thq'hazard with a division in their own ranks."
Tho editor learns that Gov. Cobd “has not gone
over to tho Southern Rights party, to tho utter
abandonment alike of his self-respoct and his prin
ciples.” It is affirmed that tho Union Democracy
of Cherokee sympathise with tho views of the edi
tor, and that they are determined “to cling to tho
Union organization of Georgia." Their objection is
not so much to tho men on tho Southern Rights
. ticket, as to their principles and organization. Of
tho principle involved in Judge Jackson’s course,
tho editor says—and with this wo conclude our no-
tiooofhis reply:
“ You think that you violate no principle in voting for
the a B. Ticket. You must take all the foots in connec
tion to determine that point. We readily concede, under
'ret If your connection with tho 8. It.
Health.of Savannah. , .
Wo havo taken considerable pains to inform our
selves within tho last few days about tho health of
the city. For oar Information we aro indebted to
the reports of physicians, to tho President and.
membere of tho Board of Health, and to individual
friends who havo mado careful inquiries in thoso
words which have been reported ns most sickly.—
Tho conclusions at which wo arrivo aro tho fol
lowing:
First. There has not boon asinglo caso of yel
low fever in tho city other than tho three already
reported, that Is to say—no caso has occurred with
in tho last eight days.
Second. Sickness of every description has ma
terially diminished, in every part oi tho city, with
out exception. This statement can be reliod upon
implicitly. At least fen, probably twelve days
havo paseod sinoo a marked change was percoptl-
bio in tho numbor of cases of sickness, and tho ten
dency to improvement noticed at thattimo, has
gono on at a oonriy regular progression.
I It results from tho two propositions abovo stated,
that tho noxt health report ought to show nmatorial
diminution in tho numbor of deaths for tho health
week to end to-morrow. Accordingly, tho Presi
dent of tho Board of Health (Mr. Waver,) assures
us that (tho averago rato of intcimonta continuing
thesaraofor thosocond as for tho first half of the
week,) tho whole number in tho noxt report will
not amount to more than fifteen or sixteen, all
told. Certainly tbeso figures cannot be rolled upon
with entire confidence, but such is tho probable re
sult, which wo hope to see verified by tHo forth
coming report.
—Sinco writing tho above, Mr. R. T. Turner, a
member of tho Board of Health, has had tho kind
ness to communicate to us tho results of his inqui
ries generally, and particularly in Elbert and Wash
ington wards. His statement confirms thoso given
aboyo,
[COMMUNICATED.]
Editors of the Republican .*
Gentlemen—Having taken tho census of that
part of tho city of Savannah, West of Barnard
Stroet. Rnd behoving that in your published slato-
menta you havo reflocted on my character os a
gentleman and a Christian (tho census having been
token under tho sanction of on oath) 1 respectfully re
quest that you would in your papor publish the
names of all persons whose census has not been
takon in that portion of tho city, and givo this com
munity all the information you possess on tho sub
ject.
My Census Book was logally deposited in tho of
fice of tho Clerk of tho Superior Court of this coun
ty, (lor which I have his cortificato,) on tho 1st day
of October, and is therefore perfectly accessible to
all persons. Very respectfully,
Savannah, 9th Oct, 1852. JAS. E. HOGG.
Foreign Corrcopomltnce Savannah Republican.
Reflection, on ParTlnlt with “Jolm
Hull.”
LONDON, 8EPT. 91, 1851-
Dnr Jttpuiliean:—Almost all Amorfrara oorao
lo England with a Rood del of prejodloo nnd 111-
foollnR. Nor in thto altogether wucoountnblo.—
Elgin long you, ol nwolollonniy •Irugglo, *nd n
■ M—
LATEST INTELLIGENCE. WntCccB.
the elrcumitai
HMHBHph nces,thsiirvc
party ended with tho casting of your vote, that, though
It would be highly impolitic, It would Involve no palpa
ble violation or principle. Out, sir, we bare your word
for It, that you belong to the reunited Democracy of
Chatham, ana U is wellknown, that you and your friends
do not number more than ono to ten In the amalgamated
party. You expect lo act with your re-united Democracy
• not only In coating y onr vote for Pierce, but nexty ear and
the year after. Of course yon will bo governed In your
• creed ofdoinocracy by what your party calls orthodox.—
You will be expected soon to learn what is meant by
“Jeffersonian Democracy.” You will be required to
maintain that the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions
• track the doctrlno of the right of peaceable secretion, and
-that thelialUtnoro Platform did not approve, In the Ian-
• gunge of Gov; McDonald, “that batch of measures called
■ a compromise." You will be compelled to lend your ac
claim to the doctrlno of intervention—\o apply it, espeo-
folly in tbo caaq or Cuba, and Anally to co-operate through
out with thoso who are treasuring “nil Ihe elements de
signed for tho destruction of the American Union.” It Is
■ falso to say that the 8. R. Democracy of Georgia Is not
' still nlllgned with- South Carolina. Tho Secessionists In
both Stales are supporting Pierce and King. Why?—
Because they approve Uielr principles t For from it. It
fo only a mailer of expediency—a point to bang upon—
until they can hood-wink and incorporate a few more
Unlpn Democrats, os auxiliaries, In carrying out their ol-
Drowned.—During tho gaioon Saturday night,
.three negroes, tho property of Mr. J. Williamson,
loft tho city in acanoo to go to his plantation up tho
'river. Tho wind blow the canoo against avowal
upsetting -it, when one of them, a woman, was
. drowned. Tho otbdr two, men, wore saved by cling
ing tot ho boat..
• Tins Charleston Board of Health, report seven
deaths in that city from yellow fever, on Satur
day and Bunday last.
Tub Gale in Charleston.— 1 Tho gale which vis-
•itod us Saturday night, was equally severe in
Charleston. Considerable damago whs dono to the
awnings, roofs, fences, shade trees, &c. Tho prin
cipal Injury, however, was sustained by tbo ship
ping In port. Tho schr. Heyward, tho ship Arling
ton tho brig Adda, tho Noemle, tho John Rutledge,
.tho steamboats Florida, Gen. Clinch and Elman,
tho Sabina, Vnndcrhoret’s Yacht, and a number of
small Bchoonors and boats, wore more or less in
jured,.- Tno damago in no instance, however, was
Tho steamer Gov. Dudley, from Wil
mington to Charleston, was in all tho gale. Sho
Butfercd no other hurt than tho loss of her smoko
pipe. 8ovcral of tho telegraph posts, both North
mid South, wore blown'down,but tho Courier learns
that Ihoy VfiUsbvn bo replaced.
Comments.—As wo havo not reflected upon Mr.
Hooo’s character, either os a gentleman or a Chris
tian, and as we havo heretofore given our reasons
for our belief, we have nothing further to say upon
tho subject.—[Eds. Repot.
Tho London Illustrated News, with a Supple
ment relating to tho Duko of Wellington, and the
London Punch, by tho last stoamer, havo been re
ceived and laid upon tho Round Table of our Read
ing Room.
coaaasroNDKRCK savannah aaruaucAN.
Further Returns from the Florida Election.
Republican Office, )
Jacksonville, Oct. 7ih, 1852. $
Editors Republican:
Sirs: In addition to tho full returns of this
county, which you have, wo have returns verbally
from St. Johns Co., and tho Senatorial District
composed of that county, Orange, Putnam and St.
Lucie (except the latter.) St. Johns gives a Demo
cratic majority for tho Slate Democratic ticket
about 40. Tho vote in the District will give tho
Whig State ticket a majority of about 25. There
is a probability that tho Stato Senator for that Dis
trict (B. Hopkins) is elected ; but this is uncertain.
Ho is reported elected by a majority. The Demo
cratic Assemblyman for St. Johns and Putnam '
olccted by a small majority. Tho voto for tho
Whig State ticket is a great gain—the change bo
ing that of Orange, which has been Democratic.—
Wo have also returns from most of the precincts
in Columbia, a Democratic county, which so far
gives 38 for tbo Whig Stato ticket, with a proba
bility of tho election of a Whig Assemblyman.—
Returns from Hamilton givo V majority for the
Democratic ticket; but from tho results before us,
Orange county electa a Whig Assemblyman. Wo
ore grauned at this result, as tho great battlo has
been between Cabell and Ward, and Maxwell and
Broomo. Tho handsome returns for Ward argue
well for tho Scott ticket in November, as Ward boro
aloft tho Scott banner throughout tho canvass, and
was adolegato to tho Whig Baltimore Convention,
who announced the acquiescence of the delegation
in the nomination of Old Chippewa.
Yours, D.
Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in New-
York to His Friend in this City.
“No project has created a livelier interest,among
the business men of tho North and the travelling
community generally, than the proposed Railroad
from Savannah to Albany and Mobile. Tho an
nouncement oi an organized Board of Directors,
and of preliminary measures for this important en
terprise, was received hero with great satisfaction.
It has come to bo a popular sentiment in the North
that Savannah is, and must continue to bo, tho
starting point ol communication with tho wide cot-
ton-growing region of the South-West. In coming
and going—in landing and embarking—it must bo
tho terminus n quo, and the terminus ad quern.
Wo should bo glad to learn that tho surveys of
that Road were in progress. Dr. James P. Screven
is known to us, and is a guaranty that the work will
bo carried forward with energy. In tho proceed
ings of tho Board of Directors, published in August
last, mention was mado of foreign aid that had been
ed. This usually comes after, not before
the commencement of an enterprise, according to
tho well-known fable of JEnop, as was said by
Rough and Ready,’’ on a memorable occasion.
“ From the energy heretofore displayed by Savan
nah in works of public improvement, no ono can
doubt that she will accomplish this last great work,
which will be extended to Mobile. When the
South-Western Railroad shall bo completed to Al
bany, ns well as that from Savannah direct, then
there will be what in England is called a loop
Road—that is, starting from and returning to tho
same point.
“ Tho Brunswick Road will, sooner or lator, bo
built—under great disadvantages, perhaps, but still,
it wi]] be made. I am not euro that 1 would op
pose tho construction of that Road, oven had I the
ability to do so. It is very evident that a Road
from the Gulf up to Thomasville would bring pro
duce and travellers to Savannah by your proposed
Road. But the Savannah and Albany Road should
bo commenced atonco for tho interests of your port
os a commercial emporium.
“ Tho third ship of your successful lino of steam
ers is getting her machinery on board here. Will
your fourth steamor bo in readiness for tho World’s
Fair, to bo hold hero in May next? You will be
compelled to build, or charter, a fourth steamer for
that extraordinary occasion. As tho attraction of
this exhibition will be very great, you might well
employ six instead of four steamers. The number
of visiters from tho South will doubtless be very
great, and you ought, by ell means, to havo your
fourth steamer ready. I should think that tho
stock of this Steam Navigation Company pays ad
mirably. But tho steamers at present on tho lino
cannot do tho work which they are entitled to, and
roust have, until the two groat Railroads to Colum
bus and Augusta are finished. Will they bo in run
ning order at tho poriod of tho World's Fair, in
May uoxt? If they bo not, roly upon it, your har
vest is lost." Yours, &o.
much bitterness ami national prejudloo. Wo have
still a Uttlo of feudal in) remaining on earth, and
tho Toolings and prejudices of father descend to son.
It is impossible to lose sight of tho past, and though
wo may professedly bo ot peace, still memory will
stool over us, and rovivoait the party animosity
which infiuencod our ancestry. With America and
England, however, this malignity fo daily softoning.
Thoy aro becoming united in tho bonds of social
intercourse, and commercial interest- Tho Lion
and the Eagle aro engaged at tho same moal, and.
though ono occasionally growls, and tho other
plucks up its feathers and distonds its talons, still
they are growing familiar with each other, and timo
will doubtlcM make them forgot their wounds and
former conflicts.. And why should this not bo sot
Wo havo a common language, common ancestry,
common Intorcsta. Both nations oqjoy freodom—
ono, perhaps, more ostensibly than tho other—and
both havo no sympathy with despotism. Amorlca
may bo more vehement, but England is n no
strong supporter of liberty and tho rights of man.—
Thoy may differ in formalities, and in matters of
detail, but tho great principle of action is tho same
—tho grand motivo-power of tho machinery of Go
vernment is identical. We aro all Anglo-Saxons,
and as Anglo-Saxons, wo feel and think aliko.—
Custom has denied to one tho privileges of perfect
individual equality which the other may bo said to
onjoy; but so for as happiness and tho comforts of
life go, both may be said to bo equally blessed. Tho
difference, if any, arises from tho chcumstanccs of
place—ono a now and magnificent land, whoro Na
ture’s fruits aro abundant and cheap, tho other
where art has to supply what Nature has donied-i
rather than to any radical difference in law or gov
ernment. i
Much has been said in regard to tho indigent and
destitute condition of tho lower classes of Great Brit
ain; but it is more in fancy than reality. No coun
try can present a more thrifty, neat and respectable
peasantry than England. The same may with lit-
tlo qualification, bo said of Scotland, while the
misery and poverty which prevail throughout the
groat portion of Ireland, can bo more truthfully as
cribed to causes within herself, than lo any outward
agency. Taxation fo heavy, but in no country do,
law, order and justice better prevail. Theso do-
mand support, and who should pay for theni but
those wh<> derive tholr inestimable benefits? It is
better to accumulate but little, and havo that little
sccur6d to you by an unfailing protector,than to roll
in wealth which may render you but a mark lor tho
assassin, or in whoso possession you aro not guaran
teed bv iho arm of inflexible law. No philanthro
pist can be 'opposed to order and system j and no
philanthropist can fail to soo and bo pleased with
tho perfect harmony of law so apparent throughout
this country. Tho people do not seem to feel that
lofty, impetuons independence which belongs to the
American character, but thoy aro nevertheless
staunch and manly. I admire tho high, chivalrie
tone which is the pervading principle ot the tree son
of America, but I should certainly be blind not to
perceive, and unmanly uot to acknowledge, the
common sense spirit which seems to prevail through
out all this country. Some are disposed to croak
about England’s declino-oho may bo, and probably
is, quito grown—her resources nearly or quite do-
volopcd—but sho has not perceptibly declined. She
is still a mighty, strong and woll-balnnccd nation.
I am proud enough to say she has not a rival, not
on equal, but my own glorious country—that coun
try which, though but a branch of tho great Anglo-
Saxon tree, has grown almost if not quito ns vigor
ous and flourishing as its parent stem. “ Comtnerco
is King,” said Carlyle, which, if true, the dominion
of tho seas should bo tbo criterion of national su
periority. England has, lor a long timo, had tho
honor of ruling tho waves. Her poets hnvo sung it,
and tho world has generally been agreod that—
Introduction or the Cotton Gin--A Southern Pa-
* vj 1 triarch* v
Wo find in the Southern Cultivator, published
at Augusta, tbo following highly interesting loiter
from Judgo Andrews, of Washington, In this
State t
Messrs. Editors Cotton having bocomo of
. jeh vast importanoo, not only, to tho producers,
but to tho world, overy thing relating to its history
is of interest. Thoroforo, I am induced to give a
littlo information 1 lately obtained of tho great sta
ple.
I rodo, a fow days sinoo, six miles below thto
place, to see my old friend Ihos. Talbot, and hfo
kitchen and barn. Mr. Talbot to olghtythroo
•venrs old, in full possession oi hfo faculties and fo
ig where ho settled sixty-two years ago. Whit-
noy,tho inventor of tho cotton gin, sottiod a planta
tion adjoining him, on .which no placed ono of hfo
gins, the, first that was usod in Wilkes oounty}
perhaps tho first in tho Stato. Ho and his partner,
Durkeo, emoted a gin house, and a largo ootton
house—the latter to hold tho ootton thoy expoctod
tod to recoivo from customers to gin. Tho, gin
house was grated, so that visitors might look
through and see tho cotton flying from, without
seeing the gin. Ho suffered women to go in tho
gin house to see tho machinery, not apprehending
that thoy could botray his secret to builders. Lyon,
who lived aomo eight or ton miles above this place,
by dressing bimsolT in womon’s clothes, procured
admittance and oarno out and mado his improvo-
mont, tho saw gin. Mr. Talbot says that Billy
McForran, a littlo Irish blacksmith, who died a few
years ago in this county, mndo tho saws, tho first
that oipr wore mado. Durkeo, Whitnoy’s partner,
boingfilssipatod and inattentive to business, ho sold
out his place, and tho gin and cotton house coming
into tho possession of Mr. Talbot, he movod lhem
to this placo. Tho former is now his kitchen, and
still has its long grated vtindows, as in tho timo of
Whitney. The cotton hmuo makes a largo and
commodious bam. Mr. Talbot says that Allison
or Ellison, who had boon connected with Whitney
in business, told him that tho latter got his first
idea of tho invention from a gin used to prepare
rags for making paper, and which ho saw on a
wrecked vessel. ,,, . , ,
On tho place sold by Whitnoy, was erected, in
1811, a cotton factoiy, and, I prosumo tho first in
tho State, Tho primo mover in the enterprise was a
Mr. Bolton of Savannah, a merchant who spent his
summers, thon, ia Washington. Mr. Talbot had
four shares. Tho factory had one hundred and six
ty spindles, cost 01700, and mode fifty yards of
cloth a day. which sold from fifty cents to one dol
lar per yard. The weaving was dono by handloom
weavers, who were obtained from Long Cano in
South-Cnroiina. Tho. factory proved an unprofit
able affair.
In this connection, it may bo interesting to say,
that during tho war of 1812, cotton was hauled fron
this country to Baltimore and Philadelphia, um
tho wagons loadod back with goods. Wagoners
nre now living in tho country, who usod to drive
tho toams engaged in this servico.
I cannot close this communication without a word
about my aged and highlyrcspoctablo friend, in his
character of planter. Sotno of tho land now in
cultivation by Mr. Talbot, wna old when throe-
fourths of Georgia was in possession of tho Indians.
— r ., has not only preserved but —
proved some of his old lands. But that to which I
wish particularly to direct attention, is his regret
that ho had not commenced hill-sldo ditching loni
ago. before tho eroeka and branches had carried ol
tho best of hfo soil. Tho walnut, locust, and othor
Obsequies ortho Duko of Wellington.
It now appears thnt tho Duko ol Wellington loft
will, bearing dato as far back as 1815. It is of
ficially announced that hfo obsequies will bo at tho
oxponsooftho nation, and probably according to
tho programmo of tho fanoral of Nelson. Tho
London News oftho 22d ult. says:
. 4(1 Wo are now Ih a position to state dofinltoly
that tho funeral will not take plaoe for sovoral
weoka t and wo may ovon add, without any groat
ot misleading, that it will bo postponed until
aftor tho moetiug of Parliament In tho month
of Novomber, by which timo tho arrangements
will havo attalnod such a pbirit as will secure for It.
a thoroughly national and imporial character.—
To thoso who are r.t all acquainted with tho re
cords of stato funerals, particularly thoso of military
and naval heroes, this long delay will not seem ex
traordinary i whllo timo will thus bo gained for
enabling all who aro now abroad, and who would
naturally wish to bo presont, to tako part in tho
mage paid to tho memory of tho dead.
It ia probablo that upon tho mooting of Parlia
ment an address to tho Sovereign will bo moved in.
both Houses, requesting her Majesty to order a
state ceremonial, and that when tho Sovereign has
given a gracious response, Parliament will voto tho
sum requisite to defray tho oxponso. It may also be
confidently expected that both Houses will form
part of tho procession.
■■■■■■■■
“ Her march la o’er tho mountain vrave—
Her homo la on tho deep—"
Mr. Webster, tho Boston Courier says, will re
ceive n larger number of votes in that city than
either Gon. Scott or Gen. Pierce ; and that if the
towns do as well os tho city, hfo vole in tbo Stato
will bo 25,000 or 30,000, if not more.
Tho Webster mooting in Boston on Wednesday
night Is represented to havo been a most enthusias
tic one. Eight thousand persons aro said to bavo
boon present.
Healtuop Norfolk.—It appears from tho offi
cial report that during tho month of September,
(hero were 50 deaths in Norfolk—39 whites and 17
colored— 1 7 died of yellow fever, 4 of billions lover,
2 of typhoid fever, 1 of puerperal fever, 1 of malig-
nant intermittent, 7 of cholera infantum, 4 of con
sumption. •
Connecticut Town Elections.—The Hartford
;2Vwie* publishes the result in fifty towns. Thirty
of these havo elected* democratic officers'; silicon
whig, and in tho otlior four tho officers are divided
between tho two parties. uTho democrats makes
not gain of throo towns from last year, wbon thoy
carried a largo majority.
but tempora mutantur! and now, wo at least claim
that Neptune’s trident fa not hold by her alone, but
equally shared by her illustrious daughter.
Had I havo moroiy Dossed through England, as
many Americans do, it fa probablo I should not
have hod so favorable an opinion of tho country
and people as I now have. Nothing fa so calcu
lated to develops tho good feelings of two peoplo
as an unresorved intercourse, and nothing more
disposes them to look upon each other’s good quali
ties, than to percoivo in each othor manifestations
of friendship and liberality. Let Americans coma
here, and as soon as they perccivo tho kindly feel
ing every where shown towards them and their
country, their .prejudices aro thrown to tho winds.
The truth fa, I have been surprised to meet so little
national prejudice hero. On the contrary, the most
impartial spirit prevails, and tho frequent praises
which hero I have heard lavished on my country and
its noble institutions, havo filled my heart with prido
and patriotism, and at tho same time, with friend
ship for thoso who could thus speak of a nation
between which and their own there should natural
ly linger much animosity. Candor compols mo to
say, that most of the prejudice fa on our side; but
it is impossible for any man of sound undestandlng
and generous heart, to travel any in England and
mingle with her people, without giving up all that
bitterness which it fa probablo ho may havo been a
victim to on arrival. He cannot cherish animosity
whoro ho meets none in return, but on tho contrary,
overy disposition to extend the right band of fellow
ship.
Every opportunity of ascertaining the feeling in
this country towards ours, was afforded during tho
recent excitement upon tho fishery question. The
subject was an unpopular one, and from no quar
ter, public or private, did I percoivo any tendency
to reflect unkindly on our Government. However
hastily tho British Government may have acted,
the spirit of the nation did not respond, and ono
could not but bo impressed that under circumstan
ces a war was noxt to an impossibility. It is in
teresting to watch tho current of public opinion, to
observe tho tone of the press in Englnnd, tho spec
ulations that daily arfao in rofercnco to tho great
Western Republic—its progress, its destiny. Tho
eyes of tho world are getting thoroughly opened,
nndour gigantic strides are evidently attracting
much attention. England fa watching America
narrowly and closely, and hor people cannot refrain
eulogizing tholr “ trana-Atlantic cousins,” as they
frequently term us. She begins to feel perfectly
sensible of there being a noble competition in the
field, and fa aroused to fresh exertion. Not moroiy
depending on her own resources, sho hesitates not
to tako hints from her distinguished rival. Thfa fa
just us it should be. Nothing conduces so much to
success and progress os glorious competition. Lot
England and America bury their feuds, and in the
honorable and clirfatian race for true nationalsu-
periority by commerce and tho arts, set tho world
an example, and hurry ou the amelioration and re
generation of man. Commerce fa the only means
of bringing nations together and ensuring tho final
peace of earth. Every advance in commerco fa a
palpable and direct step in man’s complete regen
eration. This regeneration will bo vastly tho work
of England and America. They havo already
dono much, and will do still more. There is no
calculating tho bearing which tho Anglo-Saxon
raco will finally havo over tho rest of mankind.
No influence fa more felt throughout the uttermost
parts of earth, and thfa influonco fa daily growing
more important and powerful. Let then tho ill
feolingB of America and England scttlo down to a
contest in tho arts of peace, which, while gratifying
national ambition, will confer upon man so many
ioestimablo blessings.
I am about taking my leave of “ John Bull.” A
fow hours and 1 shall bo on my way to Paris—fo
belle Paris—where I purposo spending somotimq.
Should the scribbling spirit movo mo when there,
you may hoar from mo again. I need recreation
from (ho toils of travel, and I don’t know any thing
more ploasant than taking up a pen and scattering
your thoughts at random on papor. I am only re
gretting that thoso thoughts, though eastern—as
thoy are to cross tho ocean—are not “ orient pearls.”
Please tako them always for what they aro worth—
I can ask no more. Yours, BAC.
Preesident Fillmore. —Tho President, it fa
said, has consented to sit for his portrait at tho re
quest of a number of his friends in New-York city,
and Mr. F. B. Carpenter fa engaged in painting a
full length likeness of him.
William Put Adams, Esq., British Consul Gen
eral and Chargb d’Affaires at Lima, died on the 1st
September. Mr. Adams wm, several years ago,
for. a considerable time, attached to tho British
Legation at Washington..
erationa ot children, grand-children, and I do not
know how far to go In tho grcnt-grund-childron.
givo to tho white headed citizen tho appearance of
a patriarch at the head of his tribe. Ho has had born
on hfa place one hundrod and nino children, but
has kept no record of deaths:
Garnett Andrews.
Washington, Wilkes Co., Ga„ August, 1852.
The Crop in South-Western Georgia.—Tho
subjoined extract of a letter from an overseer, in
Early county, to hfa omploycr in the up-county,
presents rathor a gloomy picture:
“ Early Co., .Sept. 26.—Cotton fa unusually Into
in opening. Tho bottom cotton was principally de
stroyed by lice, and tho middlo is so much damaged
by tho boll worm and heavy rains, that it opens
scattering. Thoro aro millions of full grown bol s
which never will open, having rotted nnd dried up;
and a great many apparently healthy, but which,
upon examination, prove perfectly hollow. Wo nro
now losing all tho late top crop, the uatcrpillar hav
ing mado their appearance, are sweeping every
thing before them. Fivo days ago No. 8 was a fine
field of cotton, but now nppoara as if tho month of
December had passed by. Thoy havo takon the
leaves and half grown bolls, und are now eating tho
bark off the stalks. There are legions of them,
and eat thoy must, or starve; the ground fa covered
with them, travelling to and fro.,’
On tho 28ih, two days after, ho writes “that the
cntorpillara nro progressing rapidly, and thnt ho
never did witnoss such destruction to a cotton crop—
that thoy nre eating all tho bolls any ways tender,
oven up to full grown ones."
Liom- House on Minot’s Ledge.—In comment
ing on tho fact that $80,000 had been appropriated
by Government for'tho erection of a now light
hooeo on Minot’s Lodge, tho Boston Transcript
recently osked:
*• Is there no means of having a light that could
be ignited and extinguished from the shore by means
of a guttn porchn pipe and tho agency of electro-
magnotismr To this, Mr. I. R. Nichols, of Ha
vernill, Mass., replies:—“ I have entertained a plan
for accomplishing the desired end, to which you
refer, whicn scorns to mo practicable, and which
would bo attended with much less oxponso than
any other method. It fa, to securely place upon tho
ledge a hollow iron shaft, rising to the dosirec
height, provided upon tho outside with means by
which access could bo had to tho top. Within tho
shaft, entering at tho base, let a pipo of guttapercha,
metal, or othor material suitablo for tho conveyance
of an illuminating gas, pass to tho top, where aro
burners securely protected from injwy by alorm and
tempest.
"By tho sido of tho pipe, nnd communicating
with the shore, lot eloctroaea of copper pass up to
tho burner. By a very Bimplo apparatus, construct
ed of olectro-magnots, with armatures, a contriv
ance could be made, by which gas could bo let on
and off at pleasure, by a person upon tho shore, n
tho most tempestuous hours; and, by an equal y
Bimplo appnratus, with fine platinum wire, thfa jet
of gas could bo ignited at pleasure by tho same per
son. An apparatus, it seems to mo, could bo con*
structod permanent and secure, and not liable to go
out of order, lor ono-fourth the sum nppropriatcc
by Government. Thfa would include tho works
upon tho lodge, tho pipes, electrodes, batteries, and
gas works upon tho shore. Ono person could man
ufacture a sufficiency of gas to keep the apparatus
in ordor and attend upon tho lights,and not cons
dcr himsolf over-tasked. The interest on ono-ha
of tho remaining sum would meet tho expense
manufacturing gas. provide an attendant, and leave
Bufficicnt to pay all needed repair bills. There may
bo local objoctlonB to thfa arrangement, but I can
not seo why tho general plan may not be a toosiblo
one, and preferable to all others.
European Items—The French ship 'Grenowilla
has been plundered by tho natives of Madagascar
tho vcasol burnt, and the Captain and part of tho
crow murdored.
Tho King of Holland, in his speech to tho
Chambers, says that ho has accepted tho invitation
ol tho government of tho United States to join in
an effort to open negotiations with Japan.
Advices from St. Helena stato that tho American
brig Mary Adeline got into tho river Congo and
was attacked by 3,000 natives. Tho English brig
of war Dolphin went to her assistance, and poured
a fire of shot and shell on the assailants, who fled,
and tho brig was thus rescued.
A terribio innundation had taken placo on tho
Rhino, entirely submerging seven villages
Tho steamer Panama had arrived at South
ampton from Chagrcs with 01,500,000, and tho
ship Swift was on her way with 01,000,000. Ad
vertisements in a joint-Btock company to work tho
gold mines of Argonia, appear in tho London
papers.
Tho imports of gold from Australia, during tho
past week, amounted to over 0330,000.
Nopoloon whilst on a visit to Lyons, in respond
ing to tho cry of tho peoplo, is reputed to have said-
“ Tho cry of ‘Vivo l'Emporeur" affect* my heart
more than my prido. 1 am tho servant of tho
country, and havo but ono object in viow, which is
to re establish her in glory and prosperity. It fa
difficult for me to know under what name I can
best act. If, however, tho humble titlo of Presi
dent will cnablo mo to accomplish thfa desirablo
result, I do not want it changed to that of Emperor.
Advance in Butter.—The Demand from Cali
fornia.—Within a week or two butter has advanced
in prico in tho Boston market from fivo to ton cents
per pound. Ono cause ot thfa advanco fa stated to
bo tho largo orders sent from California. One firm
has received an ordor to ship ono hundrod and
twenty-fivo thousand pounds; and probably in all _
quarter of a million pounds havo boon ordered from
that Stato within a short timo.
College of Pharmacy.—A convention of tho
delegates ol tho different colleges of Pharmacy in
tho United States mot in Philadelphia on Wednes
day. After the transaction of somo important busi
ness, Daniel B. Smith, of Philadelphia, was olectod
President; C. A. Smith, of Cincinnati, S. M.‘ Col-
oord, of Boston, and G. W. Andrews, of Baltimore,
Vico Presidents, nnd G. D, Cooshall and W.
Proctor, Secretaries. -
Good Freiouts—It fa stated that 04 per barrel
freight for flour was refused Jn clipper ships for San
Francisco in New.York on Monday. This fa ow
ing to the.high prico of Flour In San Franofaco at
the last dutes, it being 28 a 030 por bbl.
tho orlgl
U By Telegraph to the Republican.
New Orleans Market, &c.
New Orleans, Oct. 8, 8,60 P. M.
Cotton was firmer in New Orleans on Friday,
and ton thousand bales wore sold. Middling was —
quoted at 01 cents. Tho sales during tho wcok
comprised 39,000 bales, and tho receipts for tho
same poriod 39,000. Tho stock on hand amounts
to 97,000 bafes, and the total receipts to the 1st of
Soptombor 146,000 bales. Rio Coffee was worth
from 80.t6 Gl eonts por lb. Whiskey commanded
10 eonts per gallon.
Tho ships Parihenia and General Muntass (?)
have arrived from New-York, and tho Joshua
Maurin from Philadelphia.
Ft!.Ip No. 85. tor MM ah.re. ottl.c SUi.b H.fiLl 1
mm
lam 3m . ^ • . , ,
NOTICBi
JJJIJ, fatter A, No. t’03—Iho rl^ht hand half ImWn„'
bl Octob6r0,li,.lB5S.' miffi
——-
„ wade, of
which tho late Duke was oolonel, will bo placed to
keop watch.
Tho new Duko of Wellington visited tho metrop
olis yestorday, nnd had an interview with Lord
fttzroy Somerset. Ho returned to Walmor Castle
in tho ovonlng. Hfa Grace has been rejoined by
t Duchess at Walmor.
But little progress can bo mado in tho prepara
tions for a public funoral for sovernl days; but we
are warranted in stating that tho question of prece
dents is already engaging attention in the proper
quarter. That St. Paul’s will bo preferred to West-
ninster Abbey as a final resting placo, thero can
hardly bo a doubt.
It fo Impossible to convey an ndcqunto idea of tho
anxiety which fa boing manifested throughtout tho
country to attend tho funoral. In all tho towns
which lio along tho Great Northern Railway, and
other linos, information is being most eagerly
sought with regard to tho removal of the body to
,ondon,nnd thoro can bo no doubt that had it boon
t etormined to convey it to Apsloy Houso at once.
io metropolis would thfa week navo boon visited
>y crowds of persons thronging togethor to witness
tho lying in state.
Tno now Duke, hitherto Marquis of Douro, ar
rived at Walmor Castlo, on Friduy. Ho landed at
Dover from the Ostend boat, at hall-past five o'olock t
and having, of coureo, long before been informed of
the molancholy fact of tho late duke’s docease, he
iroceeded to tho Shin Hotol, where ho sought roliot
rnm mental and bodily fatigue by retiring to rest,
lo came to tho,castle In a covered car, alcno.
Postage Stamp Envelopes.—Tho Washington
National Intelligencor understands that tho Post
master General has aeceptod tho proposal or Mr.
Goorgo F. Nesbitt, of New York, to furnish the
Department With tho Postage Stamp Envelopes
authorized by tho act of tho last session of Congress.
Theso convenient little wrappers will consist of
throe slzee—Note, Letter and Official. Tho de
nominations will bo three, six and twenty-four
cents} tho latter intended for foreign correspond
ence. They will bo solf-soaling, and bear a stamp
similar in stylo to the English stamped envelopo,
and are expected to bo in all respeots equal thereto.
As tho dies are yot to bo prepared, and the paper
to be manufactured exclusively for this important
purpose, it fa probable that tho envelopes will not
be put in circulation before tho 1st of January next;
but every oxertion will bo mado to have thorn oar-
lier.
Vineyards around Cincinnati.—A committoo
was appointed lost spring by tho Cincinnati Horti
cultural Socioty to obtain statistics in regard to tho
vineyards and wino-making in Hamilton county,
and from their report wo loam thnt in 1845 thoro
wore 83 vinoyards near that city, covorlng 350
acres, and the number commenced sinco will swoll
tho aggregate amount to 1,200 acres. The busi
ness gives employment to 600 laborers, at a cost
oi $120,000 por year; and tho annual yield fa about
240,000 gallons of wlno, estimated to bo worth about
tho samo number of dollars. Beside the cultivators
ondwino dressers, employment fa also given to
wood coopers, equal to the making of 8,0C0 barrels
estimated nt 08,000.
A Chance for Authors—Strakosch offers two
hundred dollare for tho best poem for a song for
Adelina Patti, tho subject of which is the “ Child's
Prayer.” It must not exceed throo stanzas of six
linos each. Communications may be addressed to
him at his Piano Emporium, 629 Broadway, Now
York, up to tho 15th of December. Tho words
will bo put to music by Strakosch himself.
The Tea Prosi-bcts in CntNA, See.—A corres
pondent writing from Shanghai, July 17, BuyB that
thoro aro about fivo thousand tons of shipping in the
harbor, waiting for tho new crop of toas. Many
crops have been gathered, and nro now on their
way to Shanghai, but havo been prevented reaching
thnt placo from tho scarcity of tho water in tho ca
nals. A severe drought was prevailing, which tho
Chinese were trying to break up by processions,
fasting, sacrifices, &c.
Damages for a Broken Heart.—In tho Spring-
field (Mass.) polico court, on Friday lost, Bynio
McMahan was mulctod in tho sum of 0100 for
breaking hfa plighted troth to Delia McNamara.
Byrno demurred to thfa decision, nnd appealed.
Arrest in Hanovbr for Robberies Committed
this Country.—Tho Hanoverian Consul hero
has received Information of tho arrest in Hanover
man named Frederick Noleoke, recently re
turned thoro from thfa country, and having in his
possession 02,000 in American coin, a large gold
medal, .and a quantity of valuable jewelry—tho
manner of acquiring which he would give no satis
factory account of. Ho was an old oonvict in Han-
ovor, and whilst in thfa country was arrested sovoral
times. He resided principally in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. It fa thought ho may havo been con
cerned in the Portsmouth (Vs.) Bank robbery, and
that tho medal in hfa possession may bo the cele
brated .Clay medal which was Btolon in Now York.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Monday, Oct. 11, P. M.
Cotton.—The market was very dull to-dny, tho sales
being llmltod to 79 bales, at prioea ranging from 0#®
10# cent*. ^
nore.Oet. 7* p. m.—Ffcotnu—A small
saio of Howard Street Flour was made to-d*y at $4.83,
which rato there was a good luqulry, but holders
" * “itn $4Jsr ‘ “
— bbls. city Mills Flour was made nt
holders refuse to operate under 94J31X.
_
Com Is in good demand, and there Is not much otTer-
ig—sales or 3000 bushels yellow at 75®75# cts. afloat.
Whiskey Is steady ot 25 cents in barrels, and 94# cts.
lnhhd*.
amount of tales.
. Havre, Sept. 28.—Thoro was s dull Cotton mar
ket yesterday and kwlsy. Tho tales within these two
days amount to 1900 bales only, but U. 8. Cottons re
main at ihtr prices. The slock on solo being limited In
certain grades.
lood Carolina Rice la worth 29® 30f.
Antwerp—CoUon remains very Arm. Sales amount
to 2650 bales. Stock reduced to 19,000 boles. Prices
are higher.
Rico has been In active demand—320 tierces Carolina
having been sold at 11#® 19#fl V 50 kilos.
Hnmbnrfrh—PrJcos of CoMons are Arm, but we
have no transactions of any eonsoquenco to report.
Prices of Rloe are higher. Ot Carolina, about 300
tlorces sold at on advauce In prices of 4s. plb.
Cold Weather,—Tho woathor was so cold In
Minnesota, ton days Ago, that ice was formed to a
considerable thickness.
Commerce op Richmond, Va.—It appears, from a
statement in tho Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, that,
during tho last threo months, tho exports from that
jort amounted in valuo to $1,007,212 43, and tho
mports to 029,832 95. During the same time, 22
vessels cleared for foreign ports, with 7,125 hhds.,
894 tierces, and 391 boxes tobacco, 1.294 hogsheads
stems, and 9,723 barrels flour.
Important to Navigators.—It is stated that a
bell buoy fa about being moored, not under ono and
a half, and not over two miles, directly south of
Partridgo Islands, at tho entrance of tho harbor or
St. John’s, Now Brunswick. Tho boll will have
four clappers, and each swell of tho tido will c&uso
it to ring. Half way up the iron mast, there fa a
cage for the protection of any person shipwrecked
who can roach it. Tho provalonoo of fogs in tho
Bay of Fundy renders it absolutely nocessary.
[From the Evening Journo).]
Jenny Lind, (Heaven bless horl) has dovotod
0300,000 of her fortune towards establishing schools
for tho young girls in Sweden. We don’t intend
totroubloyou often reader, with our occasional
propensity lo rhyme—since wo havo boon Journal
izing, wo havo only put off upon you, ono piece of
our verso, and nono of you know it then, as wo took
care you should’nt find us out. Will you pardon
thon for quoting a few lines, inspired by Jenny’s
goodness, and written a short timo before her do-
lArturo from thfa country ? Thoir nppropriateni
just here, wo hope you will admit. “ Did you over
toll a joko that was’nt much oi a joke, but which
peoplo wore all determined to listen to, because
you had prepared them for it? What wore your
“ foolinks” on tho occasion ? A littlo embarrass
ing ? So thoy nre—but novor mind—nhom! hero
are tho lines:
Sweet Jenny llngors yet upon our shore—
8(111 holds In every heart an open door-
81111 with her musfo makes all hearts rejoice,
And coins in gold tho silver of her voice:
Gold, not to lavish, nor to hoard, nor hide,
To wasle in folly or to spend In prido—
But gold to buy a primer and a desk
For overy littlo Bweede, that will but nsk I
Gold that shall bless the land that gave her birth,
And warm with light tho cold, benighted earth,
Where Ignoranco dark, so long hath held her sway,
Now soon to melt m Jenny’s irallo away.
Bo pure Is she—to gontlo and so kind—
To all good deeds ImullWo Inclined,
When she’s recalled to sing In yonder skies
Chief Chorister sbo’ll be In Paradlaol
The Power or Religion Illustrated.—A hus
band and wife, in Now York, who havo lived in
harmony and uninterrupted confidence for nearly r
S uartor of a century, havo recently had a mfoun'
oratanding which grow out of somo trivial family
circumatanco. Tho wifo took doop umbrago ut
somo chiding remark of hor huaband, and loft him
nnd abandoned her family of children. Hor ab«
fccnco occasioned groat distress, and efforts were
made to bring her pome; but sho had resolved no
vor again to llvo with her husband. Hor friends
expostulated, her son entreated, and tho neighbors
who had noticed her long years of joy urgod hor
to return to hor family. t Tho intorforonco of theso
lartics only heightened hor nngor and intcnsifict
nor hate, and she finally wnndorod oil’ from tho
scenes of homo. Sho wont to Cincinnati; was pur
sued by her friends, and, hoaring of thoir appronch,
left. Tho noxt that wna hoard of hor, aho had ar
rived in thfa city. Her huaband and son arrived
hero on Saturday morning, sought an Interview with
hor, which, aftor much hesitation, sho granted; hut
only to givo positive denial to their entreaties. Tho
husband, bowed down with hoavy grief, finally ask
ed a clergyman to vtoit hor. Tho priest complied,
and tbo result of hfa confercneo was, doop contri
tion in tho mother and wlfo, and a desire again Ui
too her hutband and son, and a consent to cheer-
folly return with them to Now York. Hero was
accomplished, through the agency of religion,
blessing that could novor have boon consummntct
by law or physical force. And thfa U always t
caso wherever there fs faith In God and a truo
voronco for Hfa comraumfa.—\Moston Courier.
nSSRSb
transaction of a Whdualc Grocery anil Prooitionn^l
UilscUy.takesplcMiiro lu informing tholr frtt
and tho public generally, that they have on hm .t
will be receiving weekly, an entire now, lame nwl'iSu
Kl«ml .lock ofarocerie. «nd I'rovl.loni, *KJ
so d on as accommodating terms ns by any slinllnr
llshmeut In tho city, for cash or city ncceptonce.
attention will bo given to orders (Vom tbo country.
^ “~iDol
„
oi KK-t!’ l “ loor ^
J* O' Konosas, latoof the firm or Graves k Rodoi*
Mato*,.Os, lmo • i '- 01217*
.. NOTICE. .
mWO MONTHB after dnto apnllcation wiUbe mad*
J. to the Court prprtlnnry of Efflngham, wunlLfo?
leave to soil Ml tho Lands belonging to the estate nr
«o«8 m IH ‘"’““•“i. IA
». ff* w - a0LaM0NS '
©ommcuctal Xntttltgencc.
r'-iahMass^
JL ness, and-assoclated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAM
.1,10 of FORT U DlINIIAMt* " “ 4
. Bales of
il#. Some
T HE Partnership tinder the flrm or Coe. ARDkaaoR k
Co., has this day been dissolved by. the withdraw^
°f Ajr'<WA. Coe. Tho unsettled business will
dosed by J. George Anderson nnd John 11. Earl,.
New-York, October 1,1B52. lmo ocU
npH.B undejdgmS^Me^orwiJa^artnership town.
JL duet a General Cmnmlsrion Itusineas in tho city ol
New-York, under the firm prs* * 11
j.’gl,
JOHN H. E
TU03. J. PI
New-York, Oct 1st, 1859, lmo
New-York* Oct* 7* p. n
market It dull so (hr this morning, am
Provision*.—The market Is firm,
m.—Cotton.—The
and prices unsettled.
“ with a moderato
Itocclpts of Cottons dtc* per Hall-Komt.
Oct. 11.—535 bales Cotton, and ...
Wilder Sc. Co, E Partona Sc Co, W D
0 1j (
Duncan, Fulton & Walker, (
.-toCo,'
lartrldge, and order.
PASSENGERS
. jr steam-packet Metomora. from Charleston—Messrs
J Hassard, T P Doncty, J McDaniel, J Yongc, T Backus,
P Bchnrtz, and Master Leaman.
Per steamer Planter, from Cantrovlltago, See.—Messrs
W Dowell, W Peeples, and two deck.
jttacCue EutelUflcuce.
PORT OF 8AVANNA!1| OCTOBER 12,1862.
Bun Risks ..OMliUvn Biers,..MllUioit Wat**,..fl.lt>
ARRIVED.
ir. Georgia, PoUlngUl, Baltimore, to Bunker Sc
n. Mdze^ to T 8 Wayne, RQWlnnd Sc Co,JA Hay-
, Airs M A Dillon. T YVCoekery, A A Solomons Sc
Co, Brigham, Kelly & Co; J A Brown, Claghorn Sc Cun-
-‘“ •ham, W P Yongc. TR Mills, CohonJt Fosdlck, T
.. - iskory, Crams Sc Holcombe, H J Gilbert, Jesse Sc
Glosgoo, Scranton, Johnston Sc Co, A Champion, Swill Sc
Co, flehn Sc Foster, J E Cady &Co,G II Johnson, AG
lunry, D R Dillon,-MeMahon Sc Doyle, A C Toms, Thos
Boyle, A F Alim, and A Fawcett & Co.
Schr. Cotton Plant, A rnau, Cgechoe. to Atastor, 3,500
bushels Rough lUce, to R Habersham ic Son.
Schr. Ellen, Littlo, Ogochcc, to Master. 2,100 buihell
Rough Rice, to R Habersham Sc Son.
Bloop Cntkorlno Chard, Wiggins, Ogochcc, to Atastor,
3,000 bushels Rough Rtcc, to R Ilnbcrshnm Sc Son.
U. 8. Af. steam-packet Mctnmorn, Pock. Charleston, to
8. At. Lnffltonu. MUzo-to Control;Railroad, SMLnf-
fltonu, 1W Morrell Sc Co, Cotie ns Sc HerU, A Haywood,
Phllbrtck Sc Bell, and Dr 11 L Byrne.
Steamor Planter, Corb, Centrovlllo, A-e- to E F Klndn
ley Sc Co, 8 bales Sea Island Cotton, Turpentine, and
Mdzc., to Andersons & Co, Boston Sc Guuby, E ltced,
,Hunter Sc Gninmoll, G J Smith, and Fort & Dunham.
Scrlvon’a flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 busholt
ongh Rice, to R Huboraham Sc Son.
llnntel’a flat. IVom Plantation, with 51 asks Rico, to
R Habersham Sc San.
.CLEARED.
U. S. AI. Btoora-packcl Gordon, King, Charleston—S, Al.
Lnfllteou.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. steam packet Gordon, King, Charleston.
CofolONBES **R STEAMER IVANOOE, FROM
thews’ BMJrr—301 bales Cotton, andMdze, to Uebn
< t Foster, Crugur Sc Wndo, 8 Solomons, E Rood, N A
Hordeo to Co, Cohen Sc Tarver, and 8 Al Laffllvnu, Agent.
Consignees per steamer Chatham, prom Auousta,
with boats 4 and 6—144 bales Cotton, 50 bales Yarn, 9
bbls. Fish, Laths and Mdse., lo Cruger Sc Wade, Uehn Sc
Eoster, S Solomons, llothwel! to Smith, S Al Lafflteau,
Agent, Washburn, WlldertoCo, Qlt Johnson, undo
Butler.
HEHORANDA.
Tho Ellon, Webster, for thfa port, sailed from Liver
pool on tho 24th ulL
The John 8 DoWolf, Bradshaw, and ship Georgia,
Brodle, for this port, were loading at Liverpool, tho
former on tho 22d, and Ihe latter on the 24th ult.
The James Gray, Plainer, for this port, cleared atNow.
port, (Eng.) on Ihe 21st ulL
Ship Southport, Wilson, and schr. North State, Horton,
hence, at New-York on tho 7lh Inst.
Barque Texas, GriflUh, (late nail, who died Oct. 1st,)
hence, nt New-York on too 0th Inst..
Brig Augusta, Stone, for tola port, cleared at New-York
on Iho 7th InsU
Brig Koto Heath, Bennett, and schrs. Enchantress, Ty
ler, and II. A. Barling, Walnwright, hence, at Wilmlng-
ton, (S, C.) on tho 7th lost.
Schr. Virginia, Snow, for tots port, cleared at PbUa.
dolphin on too 7lb Inst.
Schr. S. G. Klug, Watson, for tots port, cleared at Bal
timore on tho 7th Inst.
Brig Olive, Kenney, from Jacksonville, Fin., arrived
New-York on tho 6th Inst.
Brig Humboldt, AIcGuinn, for Jacksonville, Fla., clear
ed at Charleston on tho 0th Inst.
EiTWo would cat! oepocial attention to the now ad
vertisement In our columns of the AIexioan Mdstano
Liniment. This article has been before tho American
people about three years, Orer five millions of bottles
havo boon sold and used for a great variety of complaints,
nrjd it has always given satisfaction, because It baa per
formed Just what It was recommended for. It allays Irri
tation and inflammation, reduce* swellings, discusses
tumors and heals ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and
wounds. In chronic rheumatism it Is almost a speckle,
Tho Immonso isles or this Liniment, and tho testimony
of ton’s of thousands of poisons who have beon cured by
It, are sufficient evidcnco of tho truth oftho groat value
or this preparation.
Every physician therefore should give It a fair trial be
fore pronouncing judgment upon It. This Is all we ask,
and what wo elnlm oa our right. As we profess to have
a scientific remedy, prepared from substances whoso lo
cal and gonoral effects we have lotted, both separate and
combined, In a great variety of disorders, and too resulls
havo satlsfled us of tho truth of toe theories wo have ad
vanced, and tbo assertions wo havo made Id relation to
Its healing and curat!vo powers. stu3mo July 24
<S»ecfal Wottcea.
NOTICE/-On the night of too Ore at toe
Eastern wharves, several articles of valno were
\ke* from toe brig Rolleraon. Persons having thesame
Inpossesslon wllljjonfor a. favor by notifying the oon-
**“ ‘NTOCK, Jr., to CO.
algnooa. [oct 12] JA8.QUAN'
NO T/CEr-Wbllo absent from the city, Mn
,AME8A - Non onffi^;;?sMfflr
NO 77CE,—The frame work oftho bell In
_ — tbo Cupola of the Guard House requiring some
repairs, the bell will not bo rung till further notice.
oct0 W. W.OATS,Sup.City Watch,
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN A880-
CIATJONt-^A regular monthly meeting will
no iioin on Alnuday ovonlng noxt. toe 11th Inst. Punctt •
al nttondanco la desired, as business of Importance wl I
bo Introduced, JOHN M. OUERARD,
oct 0 9 Secretary.
S* f-AUREL GROVE CEMETERY«—The
uWt* raj® of Lota wilt lie continued (ou toe prem-
NOTICE.—Consignee* by the New-York
f and Philadelphia Steamships are hereby no ti
ll, In future, nil Goods remaining on ton wharf r*
will be stored at their risk and expense.
PADELFORUTfAY Sc (XL
CO,
JlpMJWrNotiee...
_J*» that no prescrip-
np unles# too names of toe
’W. W. LINCOLN.
promptly^
Savannah, Oct. 1,1859,
HENRY R. FQRT,
JL under tbo name and style of COHEN A TARVEIL
for the transaction of a wholesale GROCERY and
oral Commission Business, In tola city, take pleasure la
Infermlng their friends and acquaintance, that they win
open by toe (tret of October, an entire now, large and
well selected stock of GROCERIES, Which will be told
on as accommodating terms as by nny similar establish.
roonMn the city, for caah or city acceptance.
All orders from the Country will be attended to In the
most feUbtal manner. OOUEN Sc TARVER.
' COIIEN. J, V. TARV1I
Savannah, SepL 91st, 1853. sent 91
• MBD1CAI, NOTH)
T\R8. JUORDON fc CULLEN, *
icsi*' **'•:
CULLEN, having associate
— themselves In the Practice or Medicine and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to toed!
tisane of Savannah and vicinity. In eases requiring the
attention of more than one Physician, the attendance of
both can bo obtained, freo of extra charge. Office os
the corner of West Broad and Sl Jullan-atreets.
sept 98 3m
JL. ship under tho style of.WitLUM Batte
__ ship tinder
at Savannah, and Gibbeb & Battersby, nt Charleston!
tor too purpose of conduclUi^n Co jnmls*|onBuilnc*s.
„ J a si ess” uluiiEaI““ V|
September!, 1852. tuths oct 5
Wrtu SWOcctfBcmcntB.
FOR DARIEN.
BRUNSWICK, — J
ST. MARYS
TERMEDlAtB LANDINGS. ,
The new and feat steam packet PLANT-
FOR DARIEN*
3K, FANCY BLUFF. JEFFERBONTON.
YEt CBNTKRVILLAGE, AND ALL IN-'
s ER, CnpL P. Corb, will leave tor the above
v. ~n uradaynexhtheldtolniL, at 10o’clock,A.
At. For frlcght or passage, having superior accommo
dations tor passengers, apply on board at Ferry whirr, or
to E/fTkINCKLEY Sc CO- Agents.
• CF"No Freight received after 0 o’clock on toe mom.
toj^mr departure.
’ All freight paynblo In 8avannnh.
oat 19
FOR MATTHEW’S BLUFF,
PARAOHUOLA, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND.
To leave To-morrow, VjUhinkt;, at Z tfcloekfPill.
The steam-packet 1VANHOE, CapL Gar
net, will leavo as uboro. For freight or pu-
;sngc,nppIyon board at tho Charleston Steam
lost Company’s wharf.
oct 12 8. Al. LAFF1TBAU, Agent.
FO)
Jacksonville,
l ST. MARYS, GA,»
*ieolala, Pilatka, and Enterprise.
THE steamer THORN, Captain L. if,
; RosstoNOLfc Wilt leave tor the abon
ThU Morning, (Tuesday.) at 9 o’clock, m
r . - Iter ns the steamer from Now Yorkarrlva,
For Freight or Passage, apply to tho Captain on boird.
at O’Byrne’s Wharf. oct 13
VESSEL WANTED-To carry iron to PU1*
jfi^SS&delphla,
oct 19
A " p Mn
MACPHER60N B. MILLER,
lm SupLO. Railroad.
, FOR RENT.
THE largo Dwelling House on Bryarnmt, oct
door cast of Abercom-at., well situated tor a sta
ted Hoarding Hottse. Possession given lit Nor.
noxt. Apply to JOS. BANCROFT, No. 117Bay-it.
oct 13 ■ fit
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
A REWARD or Ten Dollnrs will be paid for th<de
tection and exposure of the person who took *•
two Instnumbers of tbo London Punch from tbsTiUt
W ANTED TO HlKE.-gi7-T.er month Will be Mid
for Six aldo-bodlcd HANDS, from now until Ih,
first day or January next. Apply to
"‘19 WM, WRIGHT, Byokw.
■ TOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT.—100 barrels fresh-
ground FLOUR, ofaauporlorbrnnd. Landing from
schooner Georgia. WILLIAM P. YONQM,
octJ2 yQfBayd/wt.
1708 BAtiB^-A good HORSE Sc BUGGY fornk.
r Apply at this office. oct 13
TXT ANTED.—A WHITE WOMAN, asCook Innrmitl
VY (hmlly. Apply nt this office, . oct 13
B OAT&—Two Yavl Boats, 17 and 18 feet I* Itogtb.
For aalo by ■ A. G. HENRY,
oct 19 ’ i Exchange Doth
Linen Cambric JEIdlcfR. at 0 1-4 Centi.
T H AVE just opened n (ull assortment of Linen Cun-
JLbrlo Hdkfa, ranging In price* from 6# cents to ft*
finest quality. Also, a largo lot of Fancy . Prints, some of
which 1 am offering at 5 cents per yard only.
SPENCER CURRELL, AgL,
154 Congress and 73 -St. Juljend**
oct 19
Gibbon’s BnHdlnp.,
ALTJMORE ftiOUR, BACON, &Cv-
100 bbls. Iloward-streot Flour.
50 hhds. Prime Bacon. Bides.
20 do. do. Shoulders.
Hi casks Sugar-curoU limns,
50 bbls. and 100 kegs Prime Leaf Lard.
Landing and for sale by .
oct 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t CO'.
P ORK.—3o barrels Mesa and Prime Pork. For ult U
oct 19 A. G. HENRY, Exchange Dock.
T7L0UIL—40 whole and half barrels .Baltimore Uw*
JU ard-stroot Flour. Land Ing and tor rale by
T3ALT!MORE FLOUIL-SO barrels Flour. LaadW
jD from schooner Georgia, and for sale by . ^
- 112 ROWLAND P OR
T7U.OUR.-lop bbls ofFlpur, Howard-fit. brand, of/wf
JD superior qnallty, white and strong, Just received ptf
O ATS.—240 bn.Mli of Onlt prim. qnaBW w-md
per schr Goorgia from Baltimore, and for Mien® 0
tho wharf by .
oct 12 A.O.TOM8,126B*y«i
sflRtfp m **nmMSr
oct 19 lwnnira-rt'
Tyf EROEft POTATOES,—73 barrels of (he
M for M. to .rri,. by .
JpLOUR.—100_ barrels Howard-slreerFlonr, tfisows
ijij n-t'ntfw.'-aajRfeytBWM..
B acon shoulders S BiDra.-iucMM.njP
packages Shoulders, nnd 30 casks SJdf*, of
qnnlf.f. XmemrodmA-jX fc gpgR
‘iVUTTlSR ItCUEESC.—S3 boxc.0o.hwi ChewTH
TlfBTliF.OElVKD-A ckolcoToioollonof
tr*' r • r,m, iKa"oSv
bPOVUL
H A «nf
1JACON.—SO hbdi. obolco BldM* land!.,non'**'' 1
JVLOUR.-1M bbl.„ for ..lo b, ■ 0IMggr .
.00113 ■ , WmIjM,
TiUTTER, SflOAIll. SODA CllAUKKUB^JW*
15 for ini? bj rocll31 H. J. 0 IWgj.
gwraaifluB, Rif
L5K&F W 1 ™ gflaraBl?
“OUB HOUSE,"
& «3Hlo, l65jsa
Savannah, 0».
eriioncd would' romocffulfy h™
JjIi" 4 *
jr.Mw.rtW
Tn* UKDRRilONRD Would Its*)
morous friends, and the public
fitted ®frl rfropeued.hfa.raW..----. o ler (***>.■
fitted up a Room In. connection with-Ulo oy«pr
for tho accommodation of DikxkK fort ?
Ho Uko. ibl. ocmlon In Inform
madn nrrangnmenu »t linmo nml »t Hja NortMno
Iho fhdlHlM nmtnlod b, our •'■"••P-SlPJ- 10 "
KATINU SALOON »mp1, .opplINl JWj
and that with tite tlffdfffiB .
ngers, conkr, wn