Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, October 13, 1852, Image 2

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Savannah daily republican., October 13, 1852, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'W * the republican. BAVANNAH, GA.' SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, D.ily Paper 88, Tri-WwUlT *5 PW Sxaam. BY Jl L. LOCKE & CO. p. uTai.mNDBR. AMOCliTB BU1T0H. WClUiESIlAY MIlMlBgi OW. H, I8»^_ * Whig Ticket** FOR PRESIDENT DANIEL WEUSTER, ol Blnisachuietti. FOR VICE rRKSlDKNT* CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Oeorgfo. ,, H. • for president : WINFIELD SCOTT, pt New Jersey. FOR TICE president: WILLIAM A. flRAUAMi_of HortV Carolina. electors FDR thbstate AT LARGE; WM. LAW, orChatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,ot Early • ELECtORS FOR THE DISTRICTS J _ 1H-43SO. W. Wal+hodr. 1 Slh-ToainiRjLTRiPPE- 9d-lUWT WaRRWR.' ' aass.v!B!sr-1 The ttccoua Stt-ponnau ana ruundeh i — Ira E. Dupree. T.G.Fost**. iRO. Rtar». , plila Stemncr, Wo loom frotn tho Philadelphia Bulletin that in consequent)® of the great success of tho Stoamfer State of Georgia, her owners have determined to build another not behind her in elegance or any other good quality to bo called « The Key Stone State. Tho contract whs signed on Saturday, and by next Spring, says the Bulletin, wo may depend upon two first cl ess steamships running regularly between Sa vannah and Philadelphia. " >. Arrival of the Florida. Tho steamship Florida, Capt. Woodhuu* arrived hero yestorday morning from Now York. She brought 170 cabin and 141 stoerago passengers and & full iroight—altogether 311 passengers. On tho Uth inst., at 41 o’clock, Hatteras light boaring W. N. W., 18 miles distant, exchanged signals with the steamship Alabama, henoo for Now York: sinto day at 8 o’clock 45 minutes, A. M., lat 34.48 N; long. 76D8 W. passed brig Percy, of Wamn, dismasted* waterlogged and abandoned. At 18 M., off Capo Lookout, exchanged signals with the steamship Palmetto, from Baltimore for Charleston. . , Wo are indebted to our contemporaries ol tho New York press, ior files of their respectivo journ als, and to Mr. Culver* Purser of the F-, for their prompt delivery. Another Letter from Judge Jackson, W e find intho Georgian of yesterday, another letter from Judge Hrnrv R. Jackson* in reply to tho artldein the Marietta Union, tho substance of which wo'published in our lost issue. Tho letter is toolong to be reproduced in our columns, ovon in tho form of an abstract or synopsis. Besides, it is sufficient to state that Judge Jackson reiterates his denial of the charges made by the Marietta Union, and controverts generally tho positions and argu ments of tho editor o{ that paper. Of the sufficien cy of Ids answer, it is not for us to decide, especial ly as it is a controversy between a Union and a reunited Democrat, inwhich wo are more iookeis- Of ono thing* howover, in Judgo Jackson's let ter, we may speak. Ho says that a vacancy on the Southern Rights Democratic tickot has been made by tho resignation of an doctor and his alternate, and that the placo 14 has been tendered to a promi nent-tJnlon Democrat, and awaits his acceptance.” We infer from his letter that efforts have been made toindneo other Southern-Rights electors to resign, but that they have thus far been unavailing. Who tho elector is that has resigned, and who the “prominent Union Democrat” to whom tho vacan cy has been tendered, we are not informed. Should the placo be accepted, then wo may expect the an nouncement of their names. We are not surprised by this piecoof intelligence. Tho only wonder is—now that tho capital blunder committed by the Southern Rights people at At lanta, in refusing to reorganize their ticket, has be come manifest—that more resignations have not boon offered. Wo infer, from Judgo Jackson’s let ter, that every effort has been made to induce others to resign, but that the feeling of hostility against the Union Democrats, or some other cause, has operated to prevent it. It remains to be seen whe ther this one crumb from tho Southern Rights ta ble will bo sufficient to conciliate those Union De mocrats whom they have so long spumed from their board. It strikes us that “the Southern Rights masters,” os tho Athens Banner calls them, have repented too late. The day for reconciliation has passed. Mon of courage and principle will be con tent with nothing but absolute equality and justice. They will consider it an effronl to have offered to them one voice on the electoral ticket when they demanded five. During the conference at Atlanta, the Executive Committee of tho Southern Rights wing informed their Union brethren that they did not possess the power to. change their. electoral ticket—and added the following memorable words: « We have diligently taught information from all parte of the State, and the mult u a firm conviction that any change at thit time in the Electoral Ticket mould weaken rather than strengthen the cause, in which we in common with yourselves art enlisted.” It may bo inquired, if “any change” at that time “ would weaken rather than strengthen the cause,” what has since occurred to justify a change of one of the electors 1 What have Union Democrats done since the. Atlanta Convention to reconcile their “Southern Rights masters 1” They have dono nothing except to put forth their own ticket, and to defy those who would tramplo them in the dust.— Hcro.ia the due to tho whole movement. Finding they wore not to be bullied into submission, the Southern Rights men now come forward and offer them one place on their ticket I Verily, they must look upon the Union Democrats os the tamo sub- missionista thoy s were wont to call them in rimes ;Fourtt>8HMltlUi8t«MmWp-'Vo*>> Ifair at New York—Savannah Bntflt^.isoa. Wo havo been kindly HhbfcAowinB ox- >. trod or a Idler from a jonllK'.i.n Ik Now York to hffft&odtathlteltyt . . a x a,,, heretofore Mprcseal my opinion to you, that boforo tho done df flio noit yoar.thoNow York and Savannak Stoam Navigation Company would'hare riiaWpeoatho lino. Erontt ore con firming my predldtion. A contract hoc boon made for ,h« imraodltto commencement of tho fourth mentor of tbla lino. I aond you, horewilh, a print ed hand-bill, atgned by tho Agenta in Savannah and Now York, in which you will find tho following announcement: ' "The beautiful steamship Jlufrtttta, Capt. Lyon, will bo added to this lino in Docombor, and loave Savannah and New. York oh Wednesday's. The Augusta will bo followed by the Atlanta, torraing a corapibio semi-Weekly lino.*” “ Tho kool of this shipkrill bo laid In a few days, and it is tho determination oxpreroed, that she shall be ready for service by tho 1st of May next. Tho Company will bo prepared for tho great increaso of businoss that must result from tho World's Fair, which will bb opened here next spriug. Whatever doubts may bo felt about tho success of that Fair, 1 entertain nono. The four quarters of tho giobo wilt send their contributions to us as they did last year to London. I have seen tho preparations oU ready mado for this Crystal Palace. Tho founda tions, vast in extont, are laid, and they are ready for the iron and gloss superstructure. “Tho steamships will bo ready for that brilliant event. Would it not be a great misfortune and a groat loss to Savannah, if tho Augusta and the Co lumbus Roads should not be completed by May next? I believe they will be ready for work at that timo. “ Early next morith, tho British stoamer intended to run, regularly, from Savannah to the Isthmus of Panama, tna Key West and West India Islands, will be placed on tho lino. You may expect tho Agent’s announcement very shortly. Tho parties interested are to have a mooring with our agents, this evening, to concert measures of mutual inter est. "Tho vast lines of rail-rtads finished and in pro gress, in tho States of Alabama* Mississippi and Tennessee, must all tend to dovolop tho advanta ges of Savannah, as a commercial emporium. Du ring the next year, the connoxtiona between Col umbus and Opolika, a'nd between Montgomery and Selma, will be completed. Then the distanco bo- tween Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Vicks burg will bo lessened by twonty-four hours. It would be a curious result of railroads, if, eventual ly, the direct communication from Savanunh to New Orleans should be by the way of Vicksburg- I saw the other day, boxes of merchandise that bad been purchased at Charleston and brought hero for transrshipment, via Orleans, marked Brandon and Jackson, Mississippi. Tho road to Selma would turn this stream of commerce. Tho Bonds of the Selma company are now on sale Iu Wall stroot,and are being taken up at a rate making eight per cent. “Tho next great enterpriao which Savannah should undertake at once, is the direct road to Al bany and tho gulf of Mexico. That company being organized, and the city of Savannah having nt command nearly one million ol dollars in Railroad stocks without tho necessity of creating new Bonds tho work should bo commenced at onco. It would bo a self-sustaining road on reaching tho Alta- maha. In this calculation I would omit cotton, as an clement of support, to satisfy tho incredulous. Rosin, tar, pitch, turpentino and rice, would sup port this road. This peculiar commerco and wealth of North Carolina would bo transferred to Georgia. Tho freighting of tho Wilmington and Weldon road, consists altogether of theso articles, and it amounts to ono half of its wholo receipts. Our road should bo built now.” W. B. H. strict*, that Is, in the Ogeccheo in by 51r. Finney: Census of Chatham Connty. We gave a few days ago the censns of this city as just ascertained. Wo have now to add that o? that part of Chatham county without the city. It is os follows: In the 7ih and 8th Dish and CheruEee Hill, taken „ _ . White males under fi years. 03 “ “ from 0 to 16 years 00 ** “ over 16 years 211 Total white males. White females uuder 0 years 77 “ u from 0 to IS years 101 M M over 15 year*. 220 Total white females 398 In the 5th and 0lh Districts, i. e n lalo of Hope, White DluS; and generally the salt, water Islands, taken by Ur. John 11. Hogg: White males under 0 years 40 ■' “ nto I0 •* 04 ** over 16 “ 185 289 Total white males. White female* under 6 year*. 58 ^ “ 0 to 15 “ 50 “ over 15 “ 141 Total white females Total whites 1,372 Slaves in 7th and 8th Districts 4,509 “ 5th and Oth “ 1,000 Add free colored population In 4 districts.... 73 Total colored population... 6,548 Total population out of the city 7,020 The tout population of the county, by this census, would then be m follows: In the dty of Savannah 18,303 la the country 7,020 Total. 4 Savannah and Charleston Steamers, We are pleased to learn that an application will be made to tho Poet Office Department by Messrs. Brooks & Barden, to fix the rime of departure or the Savannah steamers at 7 o’clock, A. M. We can conceive of no reason why the Department should pot cheerfully grant this request. That it will do so, we cannot doubt, for that hour of de parture being fixed, tho mercantile interests of this city will bo greatly benefitted, while no other in terest will be in the least prejudiced. We doubt not that if it is desirable, tho Chamber of Commerco will aid Mean. Brooks & Barden by a formal applica tion to tbo Department. By the new schedule, tho steamers will arrive here two hours earlier in the afternoon than now. Private Teacher.—It is with pleasure that wo refer the-reader to the advertisement, in another column, of a young gentleman who. desires employ ment. as a Toacher. A personal acquaintance with him enables us to recommend him to such of our friends in tho interior or Southern counties, in this State, as may desire a private instructor. It is but rarely that the services of ono so well qualified for such a post, can bo obtained. He can command tho very best of references. Health of Savannah.—We are glad to find that “GaknV’ cardshave fallen short of their aim. Tho numerous dispatches sent from hero to tho northern cities have all arrived and been published, thus con- tradictin^ and nullifying successfully the forged let ter purporting to have been written by a physician of Savannah. To the credit of tho Northern presses it should; bo said, that many of them detected tho imposture* The passenger list of the Florida yes terday affords another ample refutation of the elan- . dcrsputln circulation against this city. The Savannah. River at Augurta, as wo learn from tho Constitutionalist, was ip good boating con dition Monday night, and was riring slowly. Con siderable rain had fallen in the up; county, and it was believed there would be a: good river navigation the remainder of the boatingseason. -• Tub Ciuxletkm Bourn of Health report 66 deaths fortyoweek ending,tho Oth inMant-38 of which wore from yellow few. On Monday, tho deaths from yellow fever wore seven. Death of- tub Rev* Thomas J. Youno.—Tho Charleston papers announced thodeatb,in that city, Mouday last. pf tho Rev. Tuos. J. Young, the as sistant Minister' of Sri Michael’s Church. His hoalth hadhdeh feririe fer some time; • Death of ex-Senator Haywood.—Ex-Senator Haywood, of North Carolina, died at Raleigh, on j t Wednesday last, after an illness of some months., A Troup and Quitman Meeting was to have been bold the evening of tbo 6th inst, in Mobile.— It appears that there is a goodly number of South ern Rights men in Alabama, upon whom “the leeks and onions” of Democracy havo lost all in fluence. The Mobile Tribune, a Southern Rights paper, thus speaks of the movement: “This movement seems to be gainingstn „ both in Georgia and Alabama. In tho intorior of this State its friends are taking the stump with an earnestness which argues considerable confidence in the result. We have now before us tho proceed ings of two meetings—the one at Cahaba and the other at Autaugavillo, in which sub-electors were appointed, whose business it is to discuss tho mat ter before tho peoplo of their respectivo counties.— We see also in the Dallas Gazette that Messrs. N. H. II. Dawson, B. Y. Beene. J. W. Lenoir, Wm. A. Beeno and R. D. Gayle have mado ar rangements for nine meetings In various parts of Dallas between this and the Presidential election. Mr. Sayre, of Eutala—a very clover speaker and politician—has also taken ofl his coat and gone to work.” Cotton Crop.—In Texas—Wo take tho follow ing from the Galveston Netos of tho 1st inst. “ Weather has been clear, warm and pleasant, during the woek, and favorable for picking cotton and for ripening cane. Tho rains mentioned in previous reports seem to have boon confined to tho coast, and wore most heavy on this Island; from lower Brasos, OyBtcr Creek, Bernard, Caney ant Colorado, wo near of injury dono to the cotton, such as to reduce crops ono fourth to one-half be low previous expectations; wo find no reason, however, to change our opinion that the State will make an average crop of cotton, and if favored by dry weather and late appearance, of frost, a heavy yield of lino sugar.” Tho Austin Gazette lenms that tho army worm has destroyed the cotton crop in Mission Valley, Victoria county. Tho Nacogdoches Chronicle says that tho crops in San Augustine, Sabine, Jasper and Angolina counties are unusually fine. Most farmers are raising ns much as they can gather. The Houston Beacon says there was frost on tho 21st ult. at Chambers on Cypress Creek. Tho Houston Telegraph, of the 1st inst., says tho daily receipts of new cotton in that city, exceed ono hundred bales. In Alabama.—Tho Dallas Gazette of tho 1st inst., says: “Wo havo hoard within tho last few days ac counts from the cotton crop in tho counties of Mont gomery, Lowndes, Autauga, Perry, Marengo and Wilcox. In each county tho worm nnd rust havo dono immense injury. Tho general' opinion ap pears to be that the crop in these counties will fall short at least ouo-third tho yield of last year. In this county the condition of the crop is no better. The late rains havo completely destroyed tho flat tering prospect of a few weeks back, and if a tw6- thirds crop is gathered it will bo all that is now an ticipated.’* Froth our Kow-Yotk Corroopondml. PoU'tico-MuJame Sonlag-The Fath- : Smwii—Conduct of SpauMAuthoritiu tho Creocmt City eoudmnoit— Ship- in JVwYorh—Fiir at Cattle Carden Tho util Worlit Fair—The Emiezalemcnt Cate— Market!— Sloeki—fmphtto and fiqwrrt, l,e '‘ NEW.YOHK, OCT. 0-T. M. Tho woathor is in n sqrVof transition state to-day nolthor Osh, flesh, nor foul, but considerably mixed all around. • v 1 : . The town is mad With politics; and, though there is no groat enthusiasm 'existing on either aido, still the Presidential question furhishos food for conver sation, attd tho chances are talked over and the prospects discussed in 'every parlor* hotel and bar room. Every corner has its group of talker*—bluff ing, betting and fussing j the result of which is, that a good deal of what is vulgarly call got is expended, and a largo quantity of bad bnmdyconsumod. Sontag gives the last concert of tho proaimt series on Tuesday evening next, and thon loaves for Phi ladelphia. After giving lour concorta there, sho will return to this city and giro another eorios of twolvo nights. Her concerts have boon bettor at tended than any since the Lind concerts; but, whe ther the receipts have been, proportionate to tho sizoof tho audiences, is a question that the man who distributes the free tickets is, perhaps, the best qualified to answer. The fashionable season promises to be a very gay one. It is more than likely, in fact it is nearly certain, that we shall bo indulged in the vory quint essence of refined pleasure j tho Italian Opera, per fect in all.Its parts, its mise en scene, its decorations, and with such artistes os Salvi, Badiali, Marini, Carolina Viotti, and mndame rumor says perhaps Sontag and Alboni. Tho dilletanti ore almost be- sido themselves with tho idea in anticipation and should it bo realized it will givo an impetus to the opera in.this country that will ensure its success over after. The refusal of tho authorities ot Havana to ad mit the U. 8. Mail Steamer Orescent City to land hermailr, creates no little excitement here, and it is hot improbable that it will load to a rupture bo. tween this government and Spain.' Alt act df this kind certainly should not bo allowed to pass unno ticed. If a nation with whom wd havo treaties of commorco, hns tho right to oxclude our vessels from hcrport8, because a subordinate officer has ex ercised tho American privilege of free speech at home, our peoplo are not generally acquainted with the fact. If the privilege is to be circumscribed un der such circumstances, it becomes important that the citizen should know how long, before ho pro poses a trip to Havana, be must seal his lips and practice Spanish habits of the subjoots of despotism* ere his purgation of republicanism will be consid ered comploto. Captain Porter receives much praiso for tho firm nnd manly manner in which he acted, whilo Judgo Sharkey, tho American Consul, is somewhat censured for being absent from his post just nt this critical period. Ship building in this city and vicinity is exceed ingly dull, and the leading yards are comparatively deserted, and ono or two builders are about break ing up. Tho fact is they can build vessels so cheap at tho East, that ship owners nrefor purchasing vowels there on tho stocks, equally as good and nt much lower prices. Afino clipper ship called the Contest was launched from tho yard ol Messrs. Wcstcrvolt & Sons, this afternoon. She is owned by Messrs. A. A. Low & Bro., tho woll known China merchants. Sho cost about $80,000, In my next I proposo giving you a sketch of tho now steamer Augusta—what she is built of and what sho looks liko. Tho Fair at Castle Garden is now in lull blast. The attendance, so far, has been quite slim, and the quantity and quality, or richness of tho exhibition, is not what it has beon on former occasions. Still there are many things displayed which are richly deserving of commendation, but for want of spaco I can only give a brief outline of tho great saloon. Tho distribution of the different articles and wares much the same ns in former years—tho more showy and beautiful things being on the stago and in the centre of tho circle. The cloths, cassimores, lawns, goods of cotton manufacture, nnd silkB, will compare favorably with the best of French or Eng lish manufacture. The same may bo said of a groat many articles of home manufacture. Tho machino room is more than usually full and attractive, and ono can while away an hoar or two very agreeably in examining the various specimens of mechanical ingenuity to bo soen there. Tho galleries are oc cupied with the more bulky articles, such ns wag gons, sleighs, wooden Wore, &o. In tho lobbies, (hero are all sorts of machines for weighing, cotton presses, gas generators for filling soda bottles, pack ing machinery, stoves, ranges, &c., &c. In short, all sorts of novelties may be seen there from a pat ent machino for paring apples, to a sub-marine con trivance for diving far down into tho bowels of the vasty deep, and new apparatus for tho annihilation of time and space, sido by side, with patent shoe brushes ior giving an extra polish to tho undsrsland- ing. There are somo items of special interest to your Southern roadora, which I shall take occasion to notice on a future occasion. The great exhibition of all nations to be hold hero next spring is beginning to attract much atten tion, and will undoubtedly be a grand affair. Tho building is now in courso of erection and progresses rapidly. The alleged embezzlement caso of Aug. G. W. Bowen, late casliior of Messrs. Brown, Brothers & Co., Bankers, came up for further investigatition this forenoon, but owing to tho great pressure of other business, a farther adjournment was ordered till Monday. The prevailing opinion appears to bo that nothing will be elicited to sustain a criminal prosecution. It is understood that Messrs. Brown, Brothers & Co. have recovered $160,000 from Comstock, but this is looked upon as one of the five hundred Wall-street rumors that are daily set afloat. The Cotton market has declined jo. on most des criptions since my last. Tho sales for tho woek are 4,000 bales. The nominal quotations are 10c. for Middling Uplands and lOJc.for do. Gulfe. The market is entirely bare in first hands, and somo sales have been made at previous prices. The Stock, market is dull and heavy, except Government and most descriptions of State Bonds. There havo been no sales at tho Stock Exchango ol Georgia 6’a this week. 1081 has been tho stand ing offer, but nothing less than 109 will bo accepted. Tho imports of dry goods for the week amount, in value, to $1,072,278, against $629,021 during tho corresponding period of last year. Since January 1st, the imports of dry goods amount to $50,605,771, against $55,175,883 last year. Tho importers were delayed in getting their. Fall orders completed on account of the large business transacting in tho va rious manufacturing districts of Europo. To avoid disappointment in tho Spring, the orders for that aoason havo been some time since sent forward, and a considerable part of the Spring goods are expect ed to arrive previous to tho new year. Money is, if any thing, rather easier, though 1 cannot alter tho quotations in my last Tho ex ports of specie for the week amount to $807,119, making a total for the year thus far of $21,922,987. Youre, ; C. NESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13.1852. —n, LATEST INTKLLKiKNC” Industrial Pursuits in the South—Geokoia.— Tho Now-Orloans Hulfrtin, in an arttclo in regard to industrial pureuits in tho South, makes tho fol lowing judicious rcmalka: . “Tho South Ana tho capital, and in abundanco. Important from tlio I.obon lull LoitersJiavo boon recoivcd at Bostop by th a of tho Ainorieantship Manlius, Captain 1 She can manufacture, Buccoeatully and profitably, which was dispatched somo timo slnoo from Aoa- Tho oxpcricneo of Goorgia, and of ovory other pulcoto load guapo at the, Lobos Wands, pursuant «• Iran homo. Tho' Niw-York Erprot. 'oXfol IS SS I on tho M,h factories produce (without reference to the dlvi- September, but was mot there by a Peruvian brig-of- dends of tho stockholders,) is a proposition as cloar war mounting oight guns. Captain Baker having asaEunbpam. Thoy croato ahomo nuljHhe Mr. Webster’s lotter to Captain Jowott, with tho SSSoYhrtrtiln w° Wng op iuo»n<! in»trucUotu of tho Soorotnry or tho Navy in hto t cm or in tlfoir immcdiMo vicinity ! thorn Mo pookot, hnulod off ncoordlngly, but only to await vi lages consume tho surplus products of tho farmor, tho arrival of tho U. S. ship Raritan. which would otherwise be entirely wasted: tho “Our latoet datea from Valparaiso are down to j ‘he 2nd September. The Raritan was thon lying sorof a woolen factory—a woolenXotory* o? somo ^ that horbor,butit ianbt al dll Improbable that ero other description of valuable andindlsponsablo pnr- this Com. McAuley, apprisod of tho position of the ouit j nnd, aa has been tho caso in more instances 1 Manlius, has gono off to see what can be done to than ono, a ldrgo manufacturing town, giving om- arrnnK0 matters, p oymonv to hundreds, somotiince thousands, pro- w K MtWM ducing fabrics to tho ninountof millions per annum. The letter wmdi brings this intelligence, was dates its birth from tho establishment of a small put on board tho British mail steamer from.Valpa- factory,, foundry or machino shop! rniso for Panama, and may bo considered tho latost 1 he development and encouragement of manu- j advices from that juat now interesting quarter, featuring is whnt tho South moat wants to mako her „ w , . * th tho most independent and aflluontcountry upon the *7° 0,80 Ienrn P- n 8 f mo r °* Inl) ^ 0 authority, faco of the oarth. Wo havo fully twenty per cent that the only vossols at Lobc>s wore, an Amoncan advantages ovor all competition—an ndvnntngo so barquo and an English ship loading guano on Pe- great that it cannot bo ovoreomo-if wr will only mvian nccount> Tho brlg of war nbovo roferred erect our cotton mills within - sight of our cotton t ,, fh , “ |H , fields! TTiia U all that is required. It has been j?* 'J r “ , „ 0 nava lorco * ht done In Georgia with eminent success, and such tno islands, will bo the caso. whorovor, in the south, similar en- ~~ terprises are skilfully undertaken. Inbonding their. cotton to LoWoll and Manchester to bb; manufao- | tured, and then buying it back again in its wrought I co to tho lt)th ult., being eight days later than Rcnnl - i -‘ # **- Y —Knth I i_ state, pa ways, dm peoplo have been aa blind to their own beet inter-1 ~r "" ’ " csts, nsw&sthoBBui In tho fable, who killed iho announce tho rooeplion or four propoolllono for tho gooso that laid the golden eggs. Tehuantepec transit right from tho following par- WolrosUhodayianotfor dlBtontwhon Looloi- tios: Tho Guanajuato Company, tho ntlomoyof ^7o i, ifSK n aarw”h d o;* ^ Garcla .nDoa Atc.nmlroBoltanano. mtlucU shall ho known and honored In nil of tho Tl >° Govornmont had named o commlasion com- posed of Don Luis do la Rosa, Don Lucas Alaman, and Don Mariano Yanox, to examine tl)Q proposi- products shall great mart* of trado on the civilixod earth. •a Mr. Webster’s Health.—Tho Now-York Ex press of Saturday says: *• Mr. Webster is still con fined to - his house in Marthfield, but not to his room. Helias suffered less than usual from his autumnal 'catarrh, but has had a much worso complaint for some days, in tho form of a bilious cholic, which has greatly, proetratod him, and which requires tho greatest care and abstemiousness in living. Mr. Wobeterhas bpen lor some daya under medical ad vice, and wo rej-y'sincerely hope that he may find •poedy relief from all bodily ailments.” . A Gheat Scabctty of priming paper prevails in California, aod has lasted several, months.. Our exchange papers comoto us of, all sorts of atrango material, some of it mere brown wrapping paper. ibo, , Jorton, Not- fnrtln.Tuma, WIm Jjju WiiodoahTfMGrbndalfuninaiiy, Miss Marble,’Cbarlw Hrockwny, It Morgan, 8 P Manor. W 8 Solomon*, LI* menSBeBitoim ~ ■ Be ronton r.<-anss ward,-O It ., Murat and servant, jrnliijR W.White. T H French, A D Bull, Mia: fling, illaheynolds, N Nungntor nnd son, J W; Nor- |h *2®iWrhW, OUe^rhr dill I Anderson, a T Bonn and son, J Thayer, L Soront ,nd lad v,; 6lla : Bcnnton*,F i ATupper.- -Mia Ward,- 0 ^.. rlKhr.S Wolfo, Jno'O Bartels, i, L f DiullrS M, Prondergast, bidy nnd daughter, D nm, II A Covert, Airs At i Solomons, Mrs Demunn at jlld, M A Latham, J M Lawton, 0 L Gilbert, :P - Hyde, J E Boyuton, P T Brown, \V A Harris, MrsSF Gwldard, Mrs II A AIoDonald, JamesGreeoleefand,lady, VV Battorsby, lady, two chUdron aud aervaoL 0 D Buck, lady, two chlldrou und nurse, Q J Jordan, Alex .Miller. II 0 W ls, lady and child, G A 8eavcr, Aug Smith, VV It T Jones, Chat Van Horn and servant, W W Barron, Mia Arthur, Mrs B W.Dadmey, W «•— a tho Peruvians have a tor, lady, child and servant, W U Symons and lady, E Jonks, lady and child. Mrs SturtovnnL Mias E BturtevauL MluKSturtovant.JLKirkland.J WField.lady, child artd servant, P Wlllbergor,'W Duncan, R Dorman, And 141 stoerago. . Per steam-paokot Gordon, from Charleston—Mean. 1 Later from ITIexlco. In tho Havana papers wo find nows from Moxi- g tho expenses of its U lie profits incident to its ft jrtation both I previous advices. Mention, our 1 Advices rcceivod on tho7thulL, at Vera-Cruz, ARRIVED. U. B.M, steamship Florida, Woodhult, Now-Yorlc, 00 tours, to bus, G Alexander. Andersons Ac Co, Ilrigham, Kelly Ac M inker At Ogden, J A Brown, Bolden A Co, Barrett then, R At Charlton, 8 T Chapman, J M Cooper tc Co, J V Conners! A Co, Oowdenr A Welles, Claghorn St Cunningham, J E Cady St Co, DL Cohen,‘J 11 Carter, Do- rn m , m n„,i.;-m — v L . \ oonirnoi m auooruanco wim msireeuona given to WUtfc * “ ** *“ • •* , thZSSrf h m X ,W i A - °T‘ 1 Tohuantopoo route end to draw up tho <“»“ ln.ocord.nco with ihrtrootlono given to Pf®™™ 1 “"e 1lhors * 1J °"'“New Y.rrk.wMiintho , hom by the Miniotorof Foreign Rein linbil of lonolng ouoh lorgo oums ol money, (nnd by nanin. nsro noonniod iho immimmom -io/Ickncy gpatoooowan ia ^towMS^tolna forrood m part brought about,) waaongagd in Uio rilk buoi- Mexic0 Wo tra n .lato tho following patngrnpha .. “oi" 1W ,°' in rclnllon thereto. The Siglo XIX. of tho lgt ult., il iffi 1838 they failed for about *300,000. Subsequently. L,,™. “ Mr. C. avuliod himaolf or the bankrupt law, and !.T o . ro0m , w S onor Aguirre will toko tho naool engaged in tho hosiery business, but aoon retired oath aa Ministor of Justico. It not being possible from it, and oponed a note broker's offico, on a grand to find throo other such men of might who will boar scale, in Wall street, where he did a largo business, ^ ‘heir robust shoulders the other ministerial port- ANew York nnnflrRnv«« folios, it ia probable Sonor Aguirre will bo universal , Minister. This mothod of meeting our difficulties His private arrangomonta were said to be on a hg truly heroic." scale corresponding to his Wall street movements. Seft. 2.—“Nq penon has yet been found Willing A handsome villa was purchased, Bituatod on Staten i 0 enter tho Ministry.” i fu n £’ n° r u^ ?pi 840,000, and named it Sept. 3.—“Don Octaviano Munoz Lodo has boon i yy P.j * f S on knowni as nominated Minister ol Foreign Relations, and Don ^ni°i Un «^ 8eat r .u? av ^W A. Ctomatock. Esq. Litho- Mariano Riva Palaeio, ol Financo. It is not yet graphio views of this mansion wore taken and dis- known if they will accept.” HSSSSil « u l lh °o C0U J ll ,P’Y b0lh horo and ln “The nomination of Sonor Lodo rooms to us ‘fn™. j; 0 ?? “ank, the country soat of Davjd equivalent to a change ol policy on the Tehuante- A , » »s r> - , , , pec question. Sonor Arrngo says in an official Rose Bank, Mr. Comstock has boon communication that tho gentlemnn nominated, be- !3.. Ver ?. 4ashi°nably, keeping somo fifteen or i n g interested intho opening of the Isthmus, tho !L:® nt L 8ervant8 ’ ‘ ,0 . rse8 » ®°d ovory dispatch of business rolating thereto will be in thing to correspond. Mr. C. bus beon left a wf- c h Dr go of another person.” } lmea J ""1 'T, aa n ^°V l t0 entor l 0101 !> 0 Sept. 4.—“The President has granted n confer- !ST:! ,a o a . lime, being engaged to be 1 once to Sonor Munoz Ledo and iliva PalacloB, tho » ul a , w . 00 ' 1 "SP m* 8 d i no t0 u hiRhly nowly named Ministers, to lay boforo them tho sit- ;Xh“S°rTl. n 5iS™ta i !iZnoT» n ff.i'ri wlli I “dot" ° r ,ha “" d “ Plai " ,h “ hto TBowon,The tfnWy'lr"™™ Jh. oonfomnoo woo (o ,.ko piece on the R tul,. past supplying Comstock with money, until tho Tho Monitor announces tho resignation by Sonor sum amounted to upwards of $220,000. This I Robles of tho Ministry of War. amount is Bupposod. to ltnvo boon loat in»toeko or Tho Slnto of Voro Crui mill holdo Iho snmo which fniitd n^rTr tlX'o.S S JW* >» «• 0—1 ed out to bo worthless. ernment. Brown Brothers & Co. have, through their at-1 Tho Siglo XIX, spooking of tho usurpation by torney, placed an attachment on Mr. Comstock’s I Cardonas of tho Governorship of Tamaulipassays: legidonco, oc Sttjg MMd. on whiqh ItaMpo « xho 8can dal„„, nnd nrbilrnry proceedings of ? n “ I Gov. Cardenas hns caused at laat a tumult. Don Rufino Rodriguez, Deputy ior Mntamoros, lias not PAnAto”oM,^*A?MNTmMBBLlTAj;«D. , To leon. To-tlay, Mll,init.,at3 o'clock, P ir gbuatgK M “">->a»>'v“on o 8 , c ' S' LAI'FITKAU. ' ' Nctu SttfUcfttflcmcHtM. jy Alt freight payable In Savannah. ■ - ?™t.'ifc“ raorp " w -"^” dor - J Eld, T Jordan, W H Bray, VV WMhburn, W B Eeker,' lady and two olilldron, T T Dickenson, R Cogdell, A T . [nnoa^H D Johnson, O T Jewell* U Brigham, and J VV Ravine Kimiusnuc. PORT OF 8AVAWNAH, OCTOBER 18,1852. Bum Risks ,.0.03|8oh,Buts,,.8JH)|Hiou VVat«x,..7.q2 A WANTED it) RKNT, lftlMEDIATEfV 1 ^ . SSSSWWK® Day. iberaham .... s , W.. Heldt,-G H Johnston, Jno Jones, J D Jesse, O Johnson A Co, Klbbee St Rodgers, N B Knapp, *1 Lawless, A B Luce, LaRoche, Bowno St Co, 8 M Lath- aatt* H Lathrop A Co, E Lovell, J LIppmaiL D P Lan- ierahlne, A N Miller, D McGuire, McClcakey A Norton, Moore A Hendrickson, McMahon A Doyle, Moore A‘ Nichols, McCoaker ATreanor, W H May A “ Mill*, U Mnyer, J M Newcnmbe, Novilt, Lathrop bins, G 8 Nichols. D B Nichols, D O’Connor, Roy - . .o- pont, W V Prentice, M PrendergasL Prloe A Vendor, E PorsonaA Co, Roberts A Footo,VV Duncan. Roblntou A Comp, David Rose, G W Shaffer, W H Sawyer, F Sllbt-r, Swift Co, Jaa Shea, 0 B Bcally. W R Symons, 'A A Solomons fc Co, Mrs 8 Sawyer, M J Solomons, J IIA M Shcahnn, 8 8 Sibley, SauLluinr A Co, Scranton, Johnston A Co, atuley A Hendry, J 0 Thornton, I K Telit, 8Tomb, Versullo A Butler, P Wlltberger A Son.8 VV Wight, VV Watson, Webster A Palmes, Wm Thorne Williams, E F Wood A Co. N B A II Weed, II F Wnrlnm T 8 Wsynoi and Wm P Yonge. Oct. 11th, 4J0 A. ftl- Hatteras Light bearing W. N. W,. 12 miles, excbnngca signals with stoanuhlp Alabama, hence, for New-York. 8.45 A. lat 35 42N M long, 70 W W„ passod brig Percy, or Warren, dismasted, waterlogged and abandoned. 12 M n off Lookout, exchanged slguils with steamer Pal- motto, for Charleston. 8chr. Mary Aun, Kleno, Back River, to Mister. 3,200 bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham A Sou. U. 8. M. atemn-packot Gordon, King, Charleatoi), to 8 M Laflllcnu. 8crivon’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushels Rough lUco, to R Hnborshnra A Bon. Habersham's flat- from Plantation, with 1,000 bushels , SEAMSTRESS'EuK 8ALE.—A very lifelT InloUlgent mulatto GIRL, 17yearaof age.'atbfl .cutting and making Ladles' D sound. Apply to [oct 131 WM f ft™» W A 0» NuWg, ?!!!*** wund. Apply to ’ '" unlr '- nu ‘M .M ... 113 ■ WM. WIUFHT. llrnV... H ouse akd nuuuv'you sale^a sanal= Horth.ro Hone, wlthn»co n d h»od non, '"/? yio [oct I3| ^ WM.tVHlnliT. ?f t ' ok FALL Ac WINTER GOOHmT^ at, by various arrival*of stoanioraontfaall v«5^. iV 1 ’ Roi? and aplondld Stock of GooSluS - • SHAWLS, of .11 color, .ud or U “tanVSmtSfei pmimu, They alio have received ajar ' "■'''" " roroZS't of ° “ Uo “ llo,, of ““ " ul,ll » «P«cl.Uy to their llonso*keeplngr Good a. " u " r EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, 151 CongrcsystrccL L FIREWORKS. I T"Aaiafc l aMpmBBMap | Rough Rice, (abeiziuun A Son. is amortgnge of f®),000. chareo o^whicl^flhn wither It I«'r!«tw| 00 wnfm!l 1 nunno ^ OQ nguoz, uepuiy ior mniamoros, nas not ^Tie^an^olSnSn^ WiU DOt allowed himself to bo arrested, and is now at San- roach, under any circumstances. 660.000. I mn dor wilh two companion of tho national guard . and forty riflemen.” Pobk Packing.—Thirteen thousand head of hogs I Letters received at Vera -1 Cruz speaking of tho havo been contracted for by Warren &. Co., of I pronuncinmonto of Guadalajara, says: Wheeling, Va., who are obout establishing there “The surgonts think of attacking tho Stato of an extensive pork establishment. It is stated that Guanajuato. It is beliovod that Lopez Portillo will contracts have boen mado by tho dealors of Madison, 8° lo Mexico, whore ho will publish a manifesto Ind., for tho delivery of some 115,000 hood of hogs, tho conduct of tho the Ro- all of which BayB tho Courier, will bo killed and I ^ packed there. Ninety-aight thousand is tho grant- Tire Duchess of Orleans, while travelling in est number thnt has ever been packed in that city Switzerland, on tho 17th ult., with hor two sons in ono season. | and a suito of fiftoon persons, mot with an alarming CLEARED. Brig Phllnra, Calhoun, New-York—Brigham, Kelly A Co, Schr. F. Satlerly, Wyntt, Now-York—VVIllla A Bmndage. U. S. M. hteam-packet Alelamora, Pock, Charleston—8. M.'Lafflteau. U. 8.51, sieam-packet Jasper, Freeland, Palatka, Ac.—8. M. Lafllloau. DEPARTED. U. 8* 51. steam-paokot 5!etnraora, Pock, Charleston. • U. 8. M. Ntcmn-pncket Jasper, Freeland, Palatka, tec. Steamer Thorn, Rossignol, 8L Mrrys. Steamer lronhoe, Garuot, Matthews Bluff; Ac. Barquo Gen. Taylor, hence, at Boiton on the 8th Inst. Brig Macon, Watkins, hence, at New-York on tho 7tb inst. Brig Queen Esther, Pendleton, for Darien, (Ga.) clear ed at Boston on the Oth inst. Brigs Sllranda, Keller, and Almira, Ilarbeck, from Doboy Istand, (Ga.) arrived at New-York on the 7th Inst. Brig Torno, and Horace Greely, Cltue, from Jackson- vlllc, Fla- arrived at Now-York on tho 7th Inst. Bohr. Jersey Oak, Rogors, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) clear ed ntNew-York on tho 7th in*L I’inwbccls, Chasers, lockets, of various size*, RomanCnndK do^ Torblllions, Vertical Wheels, • Chiua Flyers, Pigeon maid oi honor,and others wore drenched to tho skin Sho was doing woll, at tho last accounts. FUNERAL INVITATION* Dun,- In Brooklyn, N. Y^ ou the Oth October; W5I. SIMS, only sou or a A. L. and Garounk A. Lamar— aged 13 mouths aud 14 days. Commercial XntelUaence. which vus allowed by tho Commissioners for tho adjustment of claims against Mexico, have mndo this report and adjourned. Tho report assorts the claim to have boon fraudulent from tho beginning, and censures the Commissioners for having allowed | The friends and relatives of 5lra. SARAH HOWELL it. All tho facts bearing on Mr. See. Corwin’s con- ol> R* H * Howell, aro requested to attend tho funeral nection with it are stated, from which it appears that of 11,0 forr ner, from her late rosldenco, No. 104 Bryawt, ho was interested only as counsel, and that he dis- posed of his interest boforo ho entered tho Cabinet, to Georoe Law,of Now York. The Commitleo fur ther add: “ No testimony has been adduced before ! the committee proving, or tonding to provo, that tho Hon. Thomas Corwin had any knowledgo that tho . claim of said Gardiner was fraudulent, or that , fol 80 testimony or forgod papers had boon, or wore to bo procured to sustain the same.” Of tho mom- bore of tho committeo who signod tho report* two • are Democrats and ono is a Whig. Preesident Fillmore. —The President, it is I said, has consented to sit for his portrait at tho re- T _ quest of a number of his friends in Now-York city, ^ alea Ynrn » 11 b#,keta Wlne » 3010,18 old Railroad Iron, and Mr. F. B. Carpenter is engaged in painting a “** 1 ty** . , , „ _ full lencth likeness of him * b V B Per schr. F. Satlerly, for New-York—130 bales Cotton, m llKonew of tlim - 7 do co non Waste, and 6.600 bushels Rough Rice. Tho Webster mooting in Boston on Wednesday Columbus, (Go.) Oct. O.-Cottom market 8)4 night is represented to havo boen a most enthusias-1 to Principal sale* 0)4. Demand good. Uc ono. Bight thousand perrons are said to havo macon, Oct. i2.-CoTTon.-The market has been been present. I without much animation for the lost week, and prices tend decidedly in favor of buyers. On Friday tho Asia’* Toner . I account#camoto hand, and not being a* favorable aa 1 HERE 1 housand SAVAOE3 ATTACKING AN Ame- expected buyers refused to operate, unless at a reduction bican Vessel.—Wo mentioned, yestorday, that tho of X to X from the prices or the early part of the woek, Amorican brio Marv Admit** A nin.m> _r I to which holder* readily submitted In order to make sales. Amoncan ong Mary Adeline, A. Oaksmith, of we after our quoUtlonsto conform to present prices, New-York, master, had armed at Rio do Janeiro, and quote today 8)f®9)4; principal sales 9®0}{. JfOTlCEt—On tho night ot the fire ntthe Eastern wharves, several articles of valuo wore ahen from tho brig ltnlleraon. Persons hnvlng thesnme n possession will confer n favor by notifying tho con- — r • 60-1 ..p ™"‘NTpOK,Jr^fcCP. aigneea. [oct 12] JAB. QUANT) SAVANNAH MARKET. Tuiiday, Oot. 12, P. 51. Cotton.—Tlio sales Today were limited to one amnll lot at 10)4 cents. Savannah Export*—Oof. 12. Per brig Phllura, for NewY-ork—244 bale* Cotton, (IS from the coast of Africa, whore sho had a most perilous and thrilling adventure with savages on Congo River. Private lottera, recoived in New- Anxtutaj Oof. 11* P. ill.—Cotton.—Tbo mar ket ia fist today. Wo bear of no transactions. An Immense Woek-—Wo sec by tho Cincinnati papers that their great tunnol is advertised for let* ting. Tho hills on the north sido of tho city rise about 200 foot above tho upper plain of tho town, obstructing oxeept in ono direction, tho free access of railways to tho upper part of tho town. A com pany has been formed to tunnel tho hill, for tho benefit of all the railways approaching from tho Ohio sido, and, doubtless, will be immensely useful. Tho tunnel will bo 6,000 foot in length, nnd will havo 2,000 feet of sido cuttings. It is intended to lay it with four tracks^nd thus provido free and safe entrance into tho city for six or eight different rail ways, who will each contribute to its receipts, and thus make it very profitablo stock. A.Speculation.—A letter Irom California says: “A man from Illinois had jtat arrived from Inde pendence, having driven the entire distance two thousand turkoya, all halo and hearty. They coot him about fifty cents a piece in tho States, and the cost of fooding them on the way was nothing; they fed themselves. Ho has been offered eight dollars oplcce.” ' A Sinoular Fact for these Days of Locomo tion.—Mrs. PolJy Hemingway, who died in North- bridge, Mass., on tho 30th ult., at tho ago of oighty- thrcc, had nover been but fifteen miles from the place of her birth. She was born in Uxbridge, and once, in her youth, went to Worcester, fifteen miles from hor home. . Flower Fans.—At a recent floral ball in Dres den, tho skilful gardeners of that city distributed among tho ladies fans raadd of flower*, and so de licately wrought that tlioy could bo opened and used like other fans. The happy iahey charmed the beau monde, and flower fans are now de riguer i n tho polite circles of.tbo Saxon capital. York, stato that “she was bound into the river with I marketUduDand’i prices unsettled: the sales of the week a valuable cargo from Rio Janeiro, and, on round- l amount to about 4,500 boles. We quote nominally ing Shark Point, unfortunately got aground near Atlantic. Florida. GulTPorta. the shore. Iho natives,Booing her helpless condi- Inferior nomlual. nominal, nominal. to uh° ahoro *°. plund ! r th0vea8C, ' and ’ mw.SowSSSSv.v:. SjSiSg S^liSS in tbe courso ol the day, thoir numbers amounted to | Mid. fair to fair .lo&@li loj<@— 11 @11)4 somo three thousand. They made a furious and Q^JJX^'d’fl 8 ^ f “ ,r ’ ~ savage assault on tho vessol, which was most bravo- Corraa.— 1 There Is a fair demand from the Iradeonth- ]y and gallantly defended by Capt. Oa’ksmith and 0l|t change in prices. Tho Mies or tho week are 3,500 hi. crow for some hours, till the British armed brig- antine Dolphin, which was fortunately in the river, Laguayra, at0)4c. camo to hor rerouo. and saved tho vessol and iunm Naval Storks.—Tho stock Is small, and with light re- -nd .l-it saveo me vomoi ana enrgo the raBrkel ,, flrm , ^ gale8 » pf ltough T “ on . and tho Jives of all on bonrd, though not without I tlno reported were at $4, but thut price Is now rornsed. tho loro of life on the part of tho savacos. On tho Bplrltoof Turoohllno Ims been In demand, with largo following day, tho British steamship Firefly came “SSre^ ^ ,mmon Ros 11 br,n 8* •l,49®«l^4J. No.l into tho rivor, and promptly rendered every possi- Rick.—Tito market Is ontlroly bare, nnd tho few sales MU ,IW 10 X*5 ildenibfd'hiquIiy'ror'old'xticoVo'/Supraenqi^ntnono'ron Mary Adeline, which was at length got afloat, and be found. * i i enabled to pursuo her voyago without much loss or damage. j ~ Frki'ohts.—To Europe has been railicr Inactive of • : late. Cotton has boon shipped to Liverpool at 4s sterling Ravages of the Yellow Fever in the West P u I bn , l 1 <, ’ a iron*,-The yellow fever I. reglng with fonrfol To ""VtrPm gBU» *,»■ doetructloe in Iho Weet Indiee. A recent letter Montgomory (Ala), Oct. O.li. m.-Cov from 81. Thome.Bnto. that the mmnlity by yel- S"™* low fever is heart-rending. The disoaso originated at Demarara, and was brought here by the crew of New^Orloan** oc(. a, p, m.—Cotton.- n nelUmero voescl ell of when, died In the tal. The malady has spread to all the adjacent a full He. islands,and now rages with fearful mortality. Hob- J? f ®r lor I Middling F«lr..lO)4@io)4 pitals had to bo temporarily erected at Virgin Gor- MItWU^’/.’./.’..0—@ 0)4 Good" FaVr*.'.'.’. 1 da, Tortola,Colebra,St. John,Bique,and St. Croix, Good Middling..0)4@10 | GoodandFltio..l2 @— where Ihe smell pox 1. also roging. Businoroin nil „„ ...b»u» m,ooo the islands was nover so stagnant, with an immenso Arrived alnco 120,284 supply of American produco. Tho Governor and drived to-day k 7,f" suito had determined to remove to St. John, P. R., 1 137,555 but accounts now at hand ropreronttho unhoallhi- Kxportod to dale <33,855 ness of that placo to exceed all formor sickly sea- B *P° rtcd 4,140— 38,001 sons. Two shii», throo barques, ono brig and seven Block on hand and on ship-board not cleared.... DW54 echoonore are in port* all doing nothing: ant!, of BooiR—Fair demand for blr, primo and choice, com- these, four aro without crews. Tho fever has com- KTeSj?®®? 04, VVo ‘» ao,o,,,lr5 ^ < ® 0c -5P rirao * nd polled several vessels to leavo Turk’s Island on ae- FLoua-aafos J500 bhja. Ohio at $3.00:150 a fovorite count of tho scarcity of halo mon to load. Tho brand at»UW; 150 BL Louts at $4.20; 300 at *1.25 and supply of salt, in consequenco, has greatly in- Corn-BoIo* 200 *ack* yellow nt 50c.;600 whilo and creased.” | yellow at OUc. and 200 atw and 01. WmiXRY—250 bbl*. Uectllled were sold under 10c. A Banter for a bet.—We nop, the following I ..’SST'" unique banter for a bet on the pending election Bacon—30 ctuks prjmo Shoulders were sold yesterday from the Eutaw (Ala.) Whig t L?*^ r . ,i. Pnro tho initial#of Pioroo and King, # FMNion T «-A"«ir | p taken jrestonfay fo"r Bremenat H tho Democratic nominoes. Thoy may bo read! 5» r Colton, and to^ay a iblp for Triealo at l)4e.andtw however, several dilioront way*, as for instance— I Liverpool at^d. _ ■ , . %*$**«&* is bo elected,) PcwB>I b or lheco of Kum and look . ... M . terms almost Positively n 8)400)4 4 qroent disci Kondy. Bull iwotlicmto roy Ploaw GKelix vinudlTOunU >ok at a Phine Ksrriago which I offer on g . ,— _ —vtitj-jpiTirrT, ..... pries payable S ? 0tl 1 l8 olootod (President. ■ K) l hnt is pleaso Kum snd ■ (P K) Purchnso BeWlpfoQl Colton* per iWl-Bood. Oot. 12^-590 bale* Col liRgrih. which will he x tr K) Pi Who will buy 111 if. ALLI EuUW.Aln., Aug.SJ, 165J, ihbum, UBpn fc Special Wotfccs. JTOTICE.—While absent from tho city, Air: JA5IES A. NORIUS has charge of my businesa. QUARLES il. OAMPF1BLD. NOTICE,—Tho fra mo work of tho bell in the Cupola of tho Guard House requiring some reimlr*, the bell will not be rung till forthurnotlco. oct0 W. W.jOATSjSup.City Watch.. LAUREL GROVE CEMETER Yw—Tbe sale of Lota will be oonllnued (on the prom- q on Wednesday. 13th iiutt., nt4 P under tnodl- rocllon of tho committee. oct 0 NOTICE.—Consignees by the New-York and Philadelphia Steamships aro hereby not * tt. in future, all Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at tbelr risk and expense. wctB PADELFORD, FAY At CO. WANT til),—Couttlgneu 100 bng*. Coffee, landed from sehr. II. A. Barling, marked 8. WA811UURN, WILDER St CO. flow... Paupers oct 1 NOTICE TO PJira/CHtN8.~m\oo .. V hereby glvon to Physicians that no proscrip- for .tho city wiil be put up unless the names of tbe ors are on them written. VV. W. LINCOLN. JV , 07’JCE.-6l*Jor ELISHA WYLLY Istho n-^r, Agent of theFig Island Mill. Communications ilreoled to him nnd lodged In tbe PostOfflce will be promptly attended to. [sept 4J W. W. 8TA RKE, STottcea. NOTICE* rpHREE MONTHS altor date, application will ho mode A.' tojheUank of tho 8tato ofGoorgln, for reuowal of 6crlp No. 25, for nine shares of the Block of said Bank, tbo original haring been lost. OcU 0,1852. W. J. 8ABNETT. NOTICE* rpHREE MONTHS aftor date, application will be mode A to the Planters’ Bank for renewal of a Twenty Dot lar Bill, Jotter A, No. 203—tho right hand half having been lost COHEN & TARVER. October Oth, 1858. oct 8 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE* rpHE undersigned having formed a Copartnership X dor IhonantonndityleorKiDBxifcRoDOKBs, for. .. transaction of a Wholesale Grocery and Provision Busi ness In tills city, takes pleasure In Informing their friends and tho publlo generally, that they have on bond, ant will be receiving weekly, nn entire now, largo and wo selected stock or Groceries and Provisions, which will be sold nn as accommodating terms as by any similar estab lishment In tho city, for cash or city acceptance. Special attention will be given to orders from tho country. . KIUBEE St RODGERS. J. 51. Kidbkb, Into of tho Arm of E. & R. 11. Graves Co., New-York, J. G. Rodokh*, Into of tho Arm of Graves St Rodgers, Macon, Ga, lmo oct 7 - NOTICE* T WO MONTHS after dote application wiU be mado to the Court of Ordinary or Kfllnghnm county, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to tho estate of Unrborne Bevlllo, late of Mid couuty deceased, for divi sion among llie legatees. EDWARD W. SOLOMONS, Executor. October 5,1852..oct 0 fpHE undersigned havo this day formed a partnership f X namajMid M^rlo^of HTAnxK & /lRY*0N,for tho transaction of a gono: city or Savannah, oct 2 lmo Commission Business In tbe W. W. 8TARKF HARPER BRY8 T/. r> —....AA nt. i, r, uunnnm, stylo of PORT k DUNHAM. Savannah, OcU 1,1833. HENRY R. FORT. T „ n n ^ L| DI8SOM)TIONt IIE Portnorahlp under the Arm or Cox, Anderson Co. hn. thk ?*>•. lw» ?l«»!v«f. by U»IU.drow to»d bv ,. Quota. Ano.uaor nnd John II. Banin. Now-York, Octobor 1, 1852. lmo oct 4 ’ , COPARTNERSHIP. npHE undersigned liave formed a coparlncrahln lo con- JL duct a General Commission Buslnem In the oily ol New-York, under tho Arm or Smallwood, Anderson <*- J. L. SMALLWOOD, J. GEORGE ANDERSON, JOHN H. EARLE, Wcn-Vork, Oct, 111, 1863, T " 08 ' «u X under tho nalno nnd stylo or COHEN & TARVER, for Iho trnusacAbn of a wholesale GROCERY and Gem oral Commission Business, In this city* tako pleasure n Informing their friend* and acquaintance, that they w opop by the Aral Pt 9$$*r,*n en\irn now, Urge an well selected stock of GROCERIES, which will bo *o on ns accommodating teraia as by any altnIUr estnbll* ment Intho city, for rash or city acceptance. MiaflM ^Bavannah, 8ej)t;21it, 1852. ‘ I ' V *mdI III ** associated respecifaUv to ml er life fr' pre&slonaTse rvi oiwto - Utens of Savannah and vicinity. In eased requiring attention of more than one Physician,'dhe nllendanco of, both cart be obtolned, free of extra charge.. Office .the corner of West Broad and 8L JnIUn-streots. ropt 28 - 3iu avHE^uJEiJSSSH^SISffly^^JSePa ^partneN X ship under the-style of<William ItAitmttav 5cQo« at Savannah, and Giaaas It PvrraRsav, ot — for tbe purpose of conducting aCommlsslonl WILLIAM BATTBIUIBY, ffeptemberi . OUT:- ••• STORAGE* ; WANTED TO RENT, P»u* ApptyatiwEL WATT BUra, Triangles, . Flower Pole, . Torpedoea, Chlneae Docket*, fssnaLi 51lncs, llluo Lik'hts, Fancy Worka, foe, 1,000 Boxoa ifo. I Crackora.^ Also, a groat variety of largo Fancy Plcco* forexhlbp Flying Pigoont, Ben(|oU Lights, description. Orders from n°dKro promptly to, and the Works carefoliy packed and forwarded oct 13 3 278outh J \viarvwi r*nfc» VA8E ft.f t0 ‘^l^ ,arR ® and Tn rtod"a: of China and Glass Vases, comprising mat r.? . 5f n , ,; 8,80 a Rood variety of Bohemian am Cut Colog— 1 •— hit Colognes, now opened by obt 13 cx)Ll assert inent ny elegant ia painted <LIN8 St BULK LEY, /^1ROOEBIE8.—50 bbli. Baltimore Flour; I aett^r 1 ; B agging, rope, &0.-70 bales Gunny doth; 000 coUs Kentucky Rope; 200 coils'‘»DMonU” Rope; o doIm Dillon’aTwine; 12,000 Gnnnv Bags; forMteby ££LH C'OHEN A F08D1CK. 1 I^UPON-ra GUNPOWDER, In kegs, half keg^ qaa^ JL/ ter kogs and Canisters, consUnlly for sale at mtnu- facturer’s pricey and on literal terms: by °w 13 AgcnU for Duponl, do Nembur* A. Co. “OUB/HOUSE,” VSFM.m&A Bay-street, Savannah, Geo. Tiir undebsibnku would respectfully inform his nu- morous friends, and Alio public generally, that be bu is- llilod and re-opeiuxl his RESTAURANT. He has also lilted up n Room In connection with the Oyster Saloon, for the accommodation of Dinner or Burr** Parties. luring the past summer, ho hoa added a third afory lo da establishment, which Is Ailed up in good style with FIVE SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES* Ho takes this occasion lo Inform tho public thnt he ha* made arrangements at home and af the North, through tho fui-.iliUes afforded bv our steamships to have his EATING SALOON amply auppllod will? GAME, FISH, OYSTERS, and all tho Cliolco Delicacies in their Heaton, and thnt with the aid of experienced nnd sttenllv. man* eg.ro, coolro, waiter, kj, he I. propered to entrrt.le V. ceetumera In e ntylo tnrertor to that or no other r,Ubl!N|. inent of the kind in tliocountry. His determination Is to < keep n Publlo House that shad bo In every respect cred- table to himself nnd the city. Of his sucres* L leaves tho publlo to Judgo. A. B. LUCE. VN. Y. fleraTd, Philadelphia Ledger, and CharieMon Courier will please copy the above twice a week for three weeks, and send bill to this office. lm oct 11 Elncn Cambric lKdkf*. at G 1-4 Genii* Th. ,, , A X?. J * u#t °P°. n ® rt ? *“» “Mrtinent of Linen Cam- . Xbrlo Hdkfs, ranging In pricos frpm 6V rents to tho finest quality. Alto, a Urge lot or Fancy Prints, some of which 1 am oflhrlng at 5 renU per yard only. SPENCER GURRBLL* Agi, net 13 IM&esreroendjn Bt.J»lj.,,gJ. u AlTIMORE FLOUR, BACOiJi StCd— ‘ 100 bbls. Iioward-strcet Flour. 50 hhds. Primo Bacon Sides. SO do. do. Shoulders. • < III casks Sugar-cured <Hams, 50 bbls. and 100 krea Prime Leaf Lard. Landing ana for sale by <ct 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft (X). ORK.—20 borreU Mew and Prime Pork. For ule by oct 18 A. 0. HENRY, E—*-— 1 Tj7'LOURr-40 wholo and hair barrels Baltimore How- X* ard-street Flour. Landing and for sale by A.». HENRY, Exchange I the T>ALTIMORE FLOUR.-50 barrels Ftonr. Landtag from schooner Georgia, and for sale by ' °c‘l 3 ROWLAND <• CO. 1 7»LOUIL—100 bbls of Flour, Howard-et. brand, of vtry ^superiorquality, white and *irong, Jmt recelvedpcr schr Georgia, nnd for aale at wholesale prica br oct J2 r ' holf.-talo prlco A, O. TOMS, 126 Bay-et O AT8y—840bnshels of Oat*,- pfimequality, received' ifc _jwacbr Georgia from Baltimore, and for saUfrom tbe wharf by oct 12 ' OIFTER O Fora oct 12 A.C. TOMB, 120 Bsy-st rlron and Brosa.Wire: al ^ eby , . F. VV.Ct COfiNWEI,!^'' ltOBryan-st. AfERCER POTATOES^—75 barrels or tbe beat quidlty. IVx For sale to arrive by the ahIp,‘‘Derigo." • oot 12 WILLI8 fr DRUNDAQE. F .OUR.—100 barrels Hownrd-alreet Flour, (choice brands.) Discharging, and for sale by . . oct 12 McMAHONfc DOYLE. B acon snouLDBRa u. BiOES.-tuc.it. .IMigbt pnekogea Shoulders, and 30 casks Bides, of choice tpudAj. J„« roc.,,* .„d cboloo selection of SpAjObS - CIGARS, various brands.' For Mle b, oct 12 MoMAHOtf k DOYLE. h a j- ■100 bales Northern liny; for Mle by 12 CLAGHORN to CUNNINQH ■JYACON^—20 hhda. choice Side*, landing from *cbr. , iJ Georgia; for aale by... L Co., has this day boen dissolved by (he withdrawal oot 12. CLAGHORN St CUNNINGHAM. °i f « A * CoE i Th0 “"“ft 1 ®* 1 business will be JpLOUIL—150 bbU., for *ale by oct 12 SODACRACKERS.-M h blL, IF. J. GILBERT. Weal sido Market-square. anwaiMg OHK ANB II BEE.—8tl bbta. Men and B, ^ 20 do. IteM Beef; landing from barquo 1 OLACIIOBNACUNNINmiAtl. for safe by oot r T> AZORBTROP8^-Emenon's and Sbsj XiiStrape, ‘ " _ „ Ian’s Buto. F.'W,"CORflWJMiV i 102. Urvan street. : ■opt 20 T . > I02,Bryi G°aug24 DAVIpIlDIlM,foot QfW. C°S° '"roororelKrojln,hl.,n.,t.t. T7INAMELLED KETTLES, Bauoe Pans, together^ XU a Urge stock of Iron Ware, consUtlngof Aake Oveus Covered Bpidera,. Furnares, naln nndTlfam. TOP Flr# . rjUTTEIl at CIltSBHB—A froth’ mpplyV^*. r> Butler end Berlrohlro ChMO, Jn.l rorolMd P«f ■'li^^&itlm.t:^' I tpoinuoN jaquoiuj—13 n.ir «nJ JII 7HS*12JJ,/S ’ ^t f ndr», u i,h & ” m ^ [)i JOHNSTON* CO'