Newspaper Page Text
SATASWAH, flA.
Mir P»P«r <», M *»r Ajmm.
BY J> I* LOCKE & CO.
T. W. ALBXAITDBR, A8800UTB BB1T0R.
MONDAY M0BN1N6, OCT. 18, 1868.
'Whiff 'JtloUewT
BMIEIi WEBSTERi of flomehuselti.
I for vimfresidbht:
CHARLES j. JENKINS, of Georgia.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LAME! ^
H. It CUM MING, of Rlchtn’d | KD. Y. HILL, of Troup.
ELECTORS TOR »“J R,0T !* '
4 “ Sw*iniiQTCMPo». ?lh—Joan 4, Plotd.
^\Vi\ua^d" Fakmih, 1 8th-Pmur 8.Lemi.«.
“ FOR president:
WINFIELD SCOTT, of flew Jersey.
FOR vies president:
’ftp,mil A. OUAM^ol North CotoUm,
ELETTORS TOR THE STATE AT LAROB }
WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CRAWFORD,of Early
electors tor the districts j
< lst-Gao. W. Waltbodr. 1T° R ^*^LTSL r,> *‘
«’ 9d—liOTT Warren. I E ^ Dcr *““’
‘ 3d—Ro»t. V. Haromhan. 17th—N.G. Foster.
. 4th—Ro«t. W.Suchs. 18th—Gao, Evans.
Florida Election,
A letter from an intelligent gentleman residing
in Jacksonville, received bore Saturday, says that
the returns of tho recent olection in Florida have all
been received, except from two or threo of the
smaller counties. Theeo returns show that Broom b,
(Dem.) has been elected Governor by about 150
majority, and Maxwell,lDem.1 member of Con
gress by about 190 majority. We have nothing
further from the olection for tho State Legislature,but
. presume, from the returns heretofore received, that
the Democrats have carried both Houses.
The Georgian, of late, makes some very strange
statements. Thursday last, it said wo had "vir
tually endorsed” the charges ol tho Marietta Union
against the Chatham delegatee to the Atlanta Con
vention—which wo did not. On Friday, it aaid wo
had M come out for General Scon'’—which wo had
not. On Saturduy, it said we had come out with
the admission that we believed one of the charges
made by tho Marietta Union was false—which
we had not. We have noithor “endorsed” any
thing which has appeared in the Union, not ex-
pressed any belief aa to tho truth or falsity of its
charges. Our contemporary must bo suffering from
bad digestion, or from an obliquity of his visual
organs. He does not read us aright. The threo
nrridee which ho has devoted to us, for the threo
last consecutive days, are, one and all, founded
upon imaginary premises, as indicated above. The
foundations rest upon •“ airy nothings,” and, of
course, the superstructures reared upon them must
tumble to the ground,
Arrests.—On.the arrival here, Saturday, of the
steamer Jasper from Florida, Marshal Feeder-
oast arrested one of the passengers, named Hutch
ings, charged with tho killing of Wra. N. Tippen of
JVndcraon District, (S. C.) Tho Marshal was
armed with a requisition for him from tho Govern
or of South Carolina, and after arresting Mm, pro
ceeded to lodge him in jail. It is stated that Hutch
ings, enticed a negro man away from hia master at
Darien, while intoxicated,and sold him to one orhis
fellow passengers on the Jatper. The suspicions
of Capt. Freeland and the confessions of the negro
led to a discovery, which resulted in his returning
the money.
Friday night, Capt Oats of the City Watch,
succeedod in arresting the negro John £otell, charg
ed with robbing Mr. Kelley's store. He has been
lodged in jail. Some of the stolen goods have been
found.
Decorative PAurrnra.—Wo refer to tho adver
tisement of Mr. F. Corra, now well known in this
city as a docorative painter. He requests us to
state,that he has permission to invite the public to
inspect his latest work in decorative painting in
the'bouse of Mr. D. M. Rogers, comer of South
Broad and Whitaker-streets, from 4 to 51 o’clock
this afternoon.
Wo refer to the advertisement fora situation on a
Uailrond, because it comes from an ex-"typo,” who
is able to produce good testimonials as to chsrai-Anr,
ability, &c.
The Twenty-Eight Carpenters.—Among the
passengers by tho State of Georgia yesterday were
twenty-eight carpenters, who. have be6n engaged by
tho Charleston and Hamburgh Railroad Company
to work on the new bridge at Augusta. They will
leave for Augusta, we believe, as soon as proper
instructions are received.
Gotta Percha Pens.—Mr. J. B. Cdbbedge laid
on our table Saturday some of the new gutta percha
pens, which, on trial, appear to be excellent. They
have the advantages of elasticity, and are not sub
ject to corrosion. These pens are known as
Sehloisenger’s, and Mr. Cdbbedge is the sole agent
in this city. Price $4 a gross or 50 cents a dozen.
Arrival of the State of Georgia.—This ever
punctual and elegant steamship, Captain Walton
commanding, arrived at her wharf at an early hour
on Saturday morning, from Philadelphia. She
brings an assorted cargo, with 84 cabin and 55
steerage passengers—altogether 139. The State
of Georgia experienced strong bead winds through
out her
A gentiemwf fonvMacan informs us that pas
senger* bad arrived there from Florida, who state
that the gate of Saturday, the 9th inst., had dono
groat injury to the houses in TallahaMeo and to the
crops in tho surrounding country. It is reported
that some thirty or forty houses were unroofed—
among them the State Capitol—that seine had been
blown down, and that trees and fencing in every
direction had boon prostrated. The damago to the
town is represented to be very serious. The cotton
in tho country adjacent had also sustained groat in* ;
jury. In many places, it had been whipped out by
tho calo and seattored over tho ground. Tho gale
abated in violence as it moved north, but even aa
high up as Albany, in Baker county, it was very
severe. In tho vicinity of that place, and in tho
lower part of South-western Georgia, it was vory
disastrous to the cotton.
We did not hoar, but proeumo thattho detention
of tho Tallahassee mall, la owing to tho cffccta of
tho galo. Possibly, tho road has been blockod up
by fallon trees, or bridges lmvo been carried away
which prevented tho passago of tho mail coaches.
Later.—After tho foregoing was in type, wo re
ceived tho Tallahossoo Floridian, which confirms
all that is stated abovo, except in regard to the
StatoHouso. Tho only injury sustained by tho
Capitol, was from tho blowing down of tho chim
neys, which wore driven in through the coiling of
tho Senate chamber, and the displacement of a por
tion of tho slato on the roof. Damage about #1,000.
Many store houses were unroofed, and goods and
groceries exposod to the rain and wind. The
building in wMch were Btorcd tho small arms
of tho State, was made a complete wreck. Among
the sufferers, tho following names occur: Messrs.
Argyle, McDougal, Hopkins & Meginniss, Miller,
BroKaw,White, J. McDougald, Dr. Barnard, Wil
son, Lloyd, Jaggard, Geo. W. Scott &Co.,A.
Richardson, Berry & Rowlos, Butler & Denham,
S. S. Knight, G. & J. Meginniss, Byrd, Broomo
& Heir, Kindon, Galbraith, Gen. Shine, tho oditor
of the Floridian, &c. Tho Exchange was un
roofed, and tho Depot buildings and tho Masonic
Hall were prostrated. All tho “ furniture ” of
Jackson Lodge, Florida Royal Arch Chnpter No.
l.and of Mackay Council No. 1, was destroyed,in
the crash.' A German was buried in tho ruins or
his house, but was extricated without serious hurt.
One person was killed in the country, and soveral
were injured. Altogether, tho galo is represented
to be tho most terrible that has visited that place
for many years. It lasted about six hours, and is
supposed to bave boon terriblo on the gulf. Of its
effects in tho surrounding country, the Floridian
says:
“ Tho accounts from the country are awful and
appalling. We have not hoard from a solitary
plantation which has not suffered to the amount of
thousands. Some planters have lost their entire
crop of cotton. Gin houses are down, and of course
all the cotton which was stored in them, not ginned
or packed, has been scattered and destroyed. All
SAVANNAH?REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 38,1852.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
•4*-
the cotton not yet picked bus been blown out and
is lost. The fields on Saturday morning, were
“ white unto the harvest,” but at this hour nothing
is to be seen in them but tho stalk and empty bolls.
We suppose that in this county alone, half a mil
lion boa been lost in cotton, to say nothing of the
negro houses blown down, the fences prostrated and
the timber destroyed.
“ Tho violence of the storm at St. Marks has
never been equalled by any previous gale, although
destruction ot property has not been so great, owing
probably to the fact that the gale abated so soon.
Messrs. Hopkins & Meginniss nave kindly handed
ua a letter from Mr. W. K. Beard, of the firm of
Beard & Denham at St. Marks, dated Oct. 10,
from which we quote:
“We have been visited with another galo of
even greater severity than tho one of August, 1851.
Tho Brodie. Wacissa and J. Vail are ashore, high
and dry. 1 he Anderson lies with midships (rather
sternwards,) across the pier head, 3 feet water stern,
81 bow, and will at least have to discharge her car
go before getting off. Tho Wacitea lies on the
place where the Railroad used to be, between the
warehouses and sheds; the Brodie just opposite
the East window of our office. Tho J. Denham
arrived ofTthe bar on the night of the 8th instant,
and yesterday ported her chains, and now lies high
and ary nbout four miles from here, and one to tn<
East of the River”
i
The Charleston Board of Health report elev
en deaths from yellow fevet on Friday. Among
. the victims was Miss Carolino Derwort, one of the
coiebrated Dorwot Family.
Important Facts.—The New-York Journal of
Commerce truly remarks“ Low fares and many
passengers, low prices and large sales, cheap post
age and many letters, are found to pay better than
the opposito line of policy.’’
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad will
bo oponod and in operation, it is expected, to La
Grange, Tenn., a distance of fifty miles, by the first
of January next The distance between La Grange
and Tuscumbia, near one hundred miles, will be
rapidly completed, when it will connect with tho
Tuscumbia and Decatur Railroad, fifty miles long,
which will be re-laid and in operation by the same
time#
BsrripH National Debt.—A recent parliament
ary return states the entire debt, funded and unfundr
ed,of Great Britain, in 1851, to have been £782,-
809,332 sterling—costing tho nation £28,017,127
annual payment.
Letter from Mr. Fillmore.—We find tho fol
lowing letter from the President, in the Columbus,
Maas., Argils;
tmSSSiintjit
say that it has been rumored, since tee Whig Conven
tion at Baltimore, that I sent a telegraphic despatch to
my Wends at tho Convention, u to go for Webster and
save the ntrtyi”> and you desire to know whether this is
tree. In reply to which, I now state that it is not: that I
. made no telegraphic communication during the sitting o
the Convention to any member of it, or to any other per*
son, tor Us information.
I am your ob’t servant,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
D. H. Lindsay. Esq., Houston, Mam.
Large Cotton Receipts.—’The receipts of new
cotton In Now Orleans Monday last, amoffnted to
20,120. •• , -
Special Agent to Havana.—It is announced
that Commodore Pony sailed for Havana on Sat
urday id the steam-frigate Powhatan, to inquire in
to the recent conduct of the Spanish authorities to-
vraitia AnTerlctn veeaela.
Mil John Van Boren is reported by the Boston
Commonwealth to bavo oxproesed himsoll os fol
lows in a recent speech at Faneull Hall:
“As ho had before had occasion to say, he
wished the oountry.to know that bo supported
Pierde and King, and gave in his adhesion to their
principles. Yet while he said so ho wished it dla-
tinctly understood that he had always been, and
vrasnoTf. opposed-tO :that relation described ns
human slavery. He had always been, and was
now, an eurnest advocate of the National Gov
ernment's abolishing slavery wherever it had the
rower." LV;-
In 1818 Mr. Van Boren announced it as his pur
pose to labor to ranko the Democratic party of
New-York tho Anti-Slavery party of New-York,
and tho Democratic party of the Union the Anti-
Slavery patty of tlio Union. It may be seen by
tho passago quoted abovo that he continues to labor
for that end and dial ho support* Pjkecb and Kino
and tholr principles for the better promotion of his
purpose.
Heavy Uamaoks.—Thomas Smith has recovered
#50,000 damages from the Gas Company of Port-
* UmbMtflSfc
Webster on the Evidences or Christianity.—
A few evenings since, sitting by his own fire-side,
after a day of sovero labor in the Supremo Court,
Mr. Wobstcr introduced the last Sabbath’s sermon,
and discoursed in animated and glowing eloquence
for an hour on the great truths of the Gospel. I
cannot but regard tho opinions of such a man in
some sense as public property. This is my apology
for attempting to recall some oi those remarks
which were uttered in the privacy of tho domestic
circle.
Said Mr. Webster: “Last Sabbath I listened to
an able and Lwmori tOmnonraa upon tho evidences of
Christianity. The arguments were drawn from
prophecy, history, with internal ovidcnco. They
were stated with logical nccuracy and force; but,
as it seemed to me, tho clergyman failed to draw
from them the right conclusion. Ho come so near
the truth that I was astonished that he missed it.
In summing up his arguments, he said tho only al
ternative presented by these evidences is this:—
Either Christianity i9 true or it is a delusion pro
duced by an excited imagination. Such is not the
alternative, said tho critic; but it is this: The Gos
pel is eitber true history, or it is a consummate
lraud; it is either a reality or an imposition. Christ
was what he professed to be, or be was an impoetcr.
There is no other alternative. Hia spotless life in
his earnest enforcement of the truth, his suffering in
its defence, forbids us to suppose that bo was suffer
ing an illusion of a heated brain.
Every act of bis pure and holy lifo shows that ho
was the author of truth, tho advocato of truth, the
earnest defender of truth, and tho uncomplaining
sufferer for truth. Now, considering the purity of
hia doctrines, the simplicity <>f his life, and tho sub
limity of bis death, is it possible that ho would have
died for an illusion 1 In all his preaching the Sa
viour made no popular appeals. Hia discourses
were all directed to the individual. Christ and
his ApMtles sought to impress upon every man the
conviction that ho must stand, or fall alone—he
must live for himself and die for himself, and give
up bis account to the omniscient God, os though ho
Tho Infernal Machine Intended for Louie Kapo
l\ \.- Icon—Its Reality Doubted. S
The papers by the steamer Franklin from Eu
rope, tho 29th ult., givo many details io regard to
the plot to murder Louis Napoleon by moans of an'
infernal machine discovered at*Marseilles by the
police. The correspondent of the London Herald
givoa the following account:
Marseilles, Sept. 24; It; P. M.—A fow days
since oar prefect rocoived information that a fonni-
J able conspiracy existed in the department of. the
ar to murder tho President, atid that tho conspira
tors wore principally French and Piedmontese So
cialists,
Immediately the police were set to work, and one
of tho officors sent from Paris succeeded in getting
a Picdmontcso Republican, one of the band, to
make a full confession. From tho information they
recoivcd tho polico first visited a house in tho_Rue
Dragon: but the machine had been removed. They
then visited another house, but with no bettor suc
cess. Last night thoy surrounded a low hnuso kept
by a journeyman printer, uomed Gaillard, and fouud
tho infernal maohino in tho collar. Gaillard suc
ceeded in escaping in his shirt, but his accomplice,
a Gorman, named Becker, was arrested. During
tho cGune of the day, upwards of 100 persons, all
exalted Socialists, and belonging to the very lowest
of socioty, havo been arrested. Among them aro
several who had been pardoned for thoir misdeeds
in the Jacquerie of December last.
Tho system adopted in tho construction of tho
machine, resembles greatly that mndo use of by
Fuschi, excepting that tho number of cannons is
moro considerable, and consequently tho effects
would have been mote terrible.
FioBchi’a machine had only aslngle rnngo of can
non. Tho present represents a pnmllolegram, the
top of which hat 20 cannon. Beneath and oa
either sido are two compartments, in which are
four rows of 18 cannons each, making 48 cannon
for each' coropartmont. In the centre of the bottom
there are two troinblons. All tho cannons are
nbout from 30 to 36 centimetres long. They are
made in pnstoboard, lined with metal. Tho com
partments are strongly held tugothor with screws.
A sulphured match is so placed as to bo ablo to let
off all tho cannons at the same timo. Thus the ex
plosion would be terrible and instantaneous.
1 havo just seen aperaouwho left the Var last
night; ho states that a conspiracy on a largo scalo
exists on tho frontier, the chiefs of which aro Pied*
monteso and French Socialists. That tho dema
gogues in Piodmont, at a given signal, intend cros
sing the frontiers, and, joined by the discontented
in the Var and in tho Centro departments, soizo on
the whole of iho South of Franco, and ultimately
march on Paris. Tho Prince, I am told, treats
lightly this conspiracy ; but to save tho inhabitants
of the frontier soveral regiments havo been sent to
Antibes and othor towns in tho Var.
Tho infernal machine was to have been placed
in the Kuo d’Aix, noar tho triumphal arch, where
tho Prince is to receive the keyset' the city from the
mayor. It is a narrow street, and the massacre
would havo been dreadful.
Tho London ’rimes, however, in the leading ar
ticle of tho 29tb, intimates that this pretended plot
is only anothor sceno in the grand democratic pa
rade got up in favor of tho President’s imperial
‘ans. It says:
“Whether tho infernal machino be a genuine
discovery of the French police, or a mere invention
of that ingenious body of public servants, it cannot
be deniori that this incident has boon announced to
the world precisely at the moment when it was
likoly to produce the most salutary effect on the
fortunes of the imperial victim.
In fact, if the scheme had been altogether pre
arranged, it could not have been divulgod with a
more punctual regard to convenience ana effect—at
iho very height of popular enthusiasm.
Nothing can be more skillfully raelo-dramntic
than such a contrast; and though resources of this
kind have sometimes been employed to give a ficti
tious interest to a political pori'ormer, wo cannot af
firm that the conspiracy was on this account unreal.
We confess, however, that the mode in which
this narrative is communicated by tho Moniteur
does not dispel our incredulity. No doubt a formi
dable engine of destruction has been seized in a
house in Marseilles.
“But nothing whatever Is allowed to transpire ns
to the names and character of the authors of this
desperate attempt. We know nothing of their mo
tives or their means of action, and we must there
fore suspend our judgment as to their guilt until the
facts of the case are judicially proved. At present
tho wholo story wears a suspicious appearanco
but, whether by coincidence or by design, it wil
evidently serve to promote the main purpose of
Louis Napoleon’sjourney.”
Tho Paris correspondent of the Timet, of tho
same day adds theso further particulars:
“Those who would detach the plot altogether
from police agency, and who express their belief
in tho existence of a bona fide project for tho de
struction of Louis Napoloon. assert that the place
originally designed for carrying it into execution
was Lyons or Toulon. But it 6 not loraotten that
amongst the causes referred to by the President as
rendering inevitable, tho change from bis present
title to a more pompous, though really not more
u, ° ono *. w °old bo the future conduct of tho
different political parties. That condition was ox-
pr^sea in tho address on tho opening of the Legis
lative Corps ot tho Tuilcries, and there is no doub
that tho oxistcnco of such a plot os that discoverer
at Marseilles wns one of tho contingencies contuin-
plntcd.
“Underany circumstances there oxlstsno doubt
of the establishment of tho empire, but tho Marseil
les project comes just in time to afford nn addition
al pretext for tho change.”
By Telegraph, to thft Republican.
Quarantine Notlco.
Wo are, indebted to the Mayor for the following
despatch, which we publish without undertaking to
interpret it:
Nxw-York, Oct. 14,1852.
For Mayor of City of Savannah:
The operation of the quarantine laws of this city,
for vessels owning from porta South of Caph Hon-
lopon, aro ontonded with (until ?) further notice.
A. C. KINQSLAND, Mayor.
Arrival of tho Arctic.
Nrw-York, Oct. 17.
The U. S. M. steamship Arctic arrived hero lost
night. 'She brings four days later intelligence.
The Liverpool Cotton market was firm, with an
upward tendency. The sales on the 2d and 4th
amounted to 87,000 bales. Tho Europo’s arrival,
on tho 4th, somewhat depressed tho market. On
the 5th, sales wore mudo of 6,000 bales—making a
total for tho threo days of 33,000 boles, o^vhich 23,-
000 wore American. Speculators took 9,500, and
exporters 2,500 bales. Imports for tho threo days,
11,500. A Liverpool correspondent says: Tho de
mand is moderate, and prices in favor of buyers.
Tho sales for tho four days previous to tho sailing
of tho Arctic were 42,000 bales, of which specula
tors took 8,000 and exporters 2.00Q. The quotations
aro aa follows: Fair Orleans, 6td.; Middling, 5jd.;
Fair Uplands, 6jd. Consols closed at 993 to par.
Havre, Oct. 2.—Cotton Is firm and priCos un
changed. 1,750 halos were sold.
Thore was a rumor afloat that a schism existed
in the BYench ministry relative to the proclamation
of the Empire.
Flection Intelligence.
(From a Private Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 15.—Pennsylvania has gone
Democratic by over ono thousand majority, as also
has Ohio by fifteen thousand, Indiana by twelve
thounnd, and Baltimore, (for Mayor) by thirty-six
hundred.
Ohio Flections*
Baltimcrb, October 15.—Tho last accounts
from Ohicstate thattho Democratic majority has
been redteed to five thousand or leas. Twelvo
Democrat, soven Whigs and two Freesollers have
boon eloced to Congress.
Vermont Legislature.
Baltuore, October 15.—Tho Legislature of
Vermont has boon organized, and Whig officers
havo bora elected.
Indiana Flections.
Baltuore, October 15.—VJ right, Democrat!
has boenelected Governor of Indiana by 15,000 ma
jority. l’he Doraocratio Stato Ticket, howover,
hue not falf as largo a majority. Sevon Demo
crats ant four Whigs have been elected to Con-
ffiommri-cfal KntcUtnentt.
SAVANNAH IttAUKHr.
Saturday, Oot. 18, P. M.
Cotton.—The atlas today amount to 619 bales, at tbo
following prtoest 33 bales round at flKt 18 square at
i M do. .1 OH I s» >t »K i 8S M101 51U10;.', >nd
139 at lOJf. Our market la without much anlmMiou, but
wo observe no change from yesterday* quotations.
Savannah Exports—Oct. 10*
Per steamship Florid*, for New-York—371 v bfles Up
land end IS do. Sea Island Cotton, 204 casks Rice, 96
bales Yarn, and sundry packages.
—... ——j| (Go.)
ket active, at 8R to 0# con
.. COTTON Ii.i.h.i,.i
Old Cotton on hand, Oct. L lttttt. .bales
4ew. received this week,. .810
Recdvod prevloualy, <790
ShippedIhlaweek,... 49*
Shipped prevloualy,..,.. .....343
. — — master ho stands
or fells. He has nothing to hope from tho aid
and sympathy of associates. The deluded ad
vocates of new doctrines do not so preach. Christ
and his Apostles had they been deceivers, would
not have so preached.
If clergymen in our days would return to the
simplicity of the gospel, and preach more to indi-
dividuals and Jess to the crowd^ there would not
be so much complaint of thedeclinoof true religion.
Many of the ministers of the presont day take their
text from St. Paul, and preach from the newspa
pers. When they do so t I prefer to enjoy my own
thoughts rather than to listen. I want my pastor
to come to me in the spirit of the gospel, saying,
* You aro mortal! your probation is brief; your
work must be done speedily. Yoaero immortal too.
You are hastening to the bar of God; tho Judge
standeth before tho door.' When I am thus ad
monished, I havo no disposition to muse or to
sleep. These “topics,” said Mr. Webster," have of
ten occupied my thoughts; and if 1 had timo, I
would wrilo upon them myself.”
Tho above remarks aro but a meagre and imper
fect abetract, from memonr, of one of the most ol-
oquent sermons to which I ever listened.—Congre
gational Journal.
Bible Revision Again.—’Tho American Bible
Union, a Society composed of a branch of the
Baptist denomination, whoso professed object is a
thorough revision of tho Sacred Scriptures, closed
their annual session to-day in New-York. The al
lowed necessity of having a revised edition of tho
Bible has lately given rise to much discussion in
tho Christian world, and while one party eagerly
demonstrate the benefits that would accrue from a
revision, the other is equally strenous in opposing
it. Regarding tho controversy, as it stands, in a
calm and dispassionate manner, it must be con
ceded, that in a great measure u is nothing more
or leas than, as it strikes us, what is known as
progress on the ono hand, and conservatism on tho
other, each attired in a religious garb.
The present edition of the bible was completed
at a time when the English language was but par
tially developed—when its structure was but im
perfectly understood, and when tho barbarism re
sulting from its multitudinous parentage, were by no
means eradicated, Our vernacular at tho present
day has probably arrived at the highest point of
perfection, of which it is susceptible. It a not at
all surprising, therefore, the advocates of revision
contend, that tho Bible now in uso should abound
in obsolete expressions and obscurities, which some
think it would bo well to have removed. A re
vision of tho Scriptures that may agree with tho
language of tho present day, is looked upon in a
great measure as an important duty. No sect of
evangelical Christiana would be opposed to such a
revision, but all wo hope will oppose with all tholr
might every thing that may smack of sectarianism.
However unexceptionable the revision which the
American Biblo Union propose to give to the world,
may be in other respects, yet it will bo very diffi
cult to prevent it from being regarded in this light.
For instance; the American Bible Union is com
posed, of Baptists, and of course in their tranala-
tion the Grook.word “ baptizto” will be rendered in
every instance “to immerse.” We aro fully aware
that this much-disputed word is as susceptible of
being.transfetod “to immerse” os to. “baptize.”
with tho signification of “ to sprinkle,” but then ail
this can nevor save it from boing considered secta
rian, and the world must become Baptist before it
can take tho word as claimed, and tho signification
pat upon it by one sect of Christians.
Jf there is to bo any innovation upon the tree
spirit of tho Gospel, any change of idoas, merely
lot tho sake of changing words, anything, in short,
which can, by possibility, change the *
the biblo in its unity or it. purity, we should oppoee
the altering of a word, and wo confess that wo_ are
Block on hand 1,440
Charleston, Oct. 10.—Cotton.—The Cotlon
market yesterday exhibited an Increased degree ol Brm-
netta, and aomo 800 bales were aold at * " ~
extreme* were from U to lUfto.
New-York, Oot. 14, p. m.—Cotton.—The
sale* ao for aa rcjmrled amount to 400 bale*—prices Arm.
Flour.—We have no alteration to notice In prices.
Sale* or Btalo Flournro mode at 94,23 ® 4.31X> moatly
nt 94J25 for common brand*.
Aug-unfa, Oct. 1G.—Cotton.—There Is a fair
demaud to-day and price* are rather firmer,
Baltimore, Oct. 13, p. m.—Flour.—There
were no sales or Howard Street Flour to-day. Holders
wore baking 94,3%, but buyers refused to giro more
than 94.31& We note sales to-day or 300 bbls. City
Mills Hour at 94,31*.
Grain.—8*1m or good to prime rod Whoat to-day at
90®94 els. Whlto Wheats sell st 93® 105 eta., which Is
a alight decline on very prlmo parcols. Com Is scorco
and prices are well malutnlned. Bales of whlto to-day
al(W ct*^ and of yellow at70®71 cents.
New*Orlcans. Oot. 11, p. m.—Cotton.—
Ptm week opened with an active demand which was
urther stimulated by the advance or He. brought by tbo
franklin, and tho solo* reached tho large figure of 11,500
uforlor none. I Middling Fair... 10X®10K
Ordinary B @0 Fair 10k®I0k
Middling.,..l.. 0*@ 9Jtf I Good Fair..... .11
Good Middling. 9*®,0 | Fine. IS ®—
COTTQR STATRMEMT.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1031 boles, 10,000
Arrived since 147.100
Arrived to-day 17,910
Exported to date. 61,099 175,078
Exported to-day 4,738-00,730
8tock onhand and on ship-board not cleared 108,349
e, P . l 'V.^, , m Sa !“ 13 5 , S2.*o nd 1 00 ! nman ? total Ohio at
941 1W) Illinois and 100 8L Louis at 94 231 180 Fancy
SL Louis at 94 30: und 100 extra at 94 73. 7
Curn.—Sales 1,170 sacks mixed in four lots at 60c. and
78 at 0c<
Hore Gold from California.
Baltuore, Oct. 15.—Tho steamship, Star of the
Night, lias arrived at New York, Irom San Juan,
which prt Bho left on tho 2d inst. She brings one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold.
8now Storm in lioston.
Baltimore, Oct. !&.—A snow storm occurred at
Boston «□ Friday.
New-York Market.
New-York, Oct. 17.
Cotton.—Tho sales to-day were brisk, and 3,000
bales chtnged hands, with a stoady market Stock
on band 8,500 bales.
New York market.
New York, Oct. 15.—On Friday 1,250 bales of
Cotton were disposed of at 101-4 cents, for Mid
dling Uplands, and 101-2 for Middling Orleans.—
Prices were firm.
New Orleans market.
New Or leans, Oct. 15.—On Friday Cotton was
quiet, in consequence of the high prices claimed,
and only 5,500 bales changed hands at from 91-2
to 9 3-4 cents for Middling. The sales of the week
comprised 28,000balcs. Tbestockon hand amounts
to 123,000 bales.
Charleston market.
Charleston, Oct. 17.
Cottonv—To-day tho sales were 300 bales at 91
a 101o., tho market quiet.
Tho oldest German paper in Louisville, called
tho Boobachter, has changed hands, and ia now ad
vocating the claims of Scott and Graham.
Tho Archbishop of Santa Fjo do Bogota, Now
Grenada, is ia New York city. His name is Don
Manuel Joseph Mosquera, and ho is a brother of
Gen. Mnnuel M. Mosquera, former President of
New Grenada, who, since tho revolution in bis na
tive country, has beon a resident of New York.—
Tho Archbishop has been banished from New Gre
nada in consequenco of his refusal to allow tho Go
vernment to raise money on a seminary building
which bo had erectod with his own private funds.
Amnesty by Austria.—it is stated in a Vienna
letter of the 20th ult, in the Leipeic Gazette, that the
Austrian Government intends to grant an exten
sive amnesty to political defenders in December.
It will, it is said, compromiao the prisonora in Bo
hemia and tho students who took port in the dis
turbances of May.
Race op Clipfebs prom Canton.—A Liverpool
paper says:—“Great intorest has been oxclted
from thj fact that fivo of tho most celebrated clip
pers, two English and three American, are now on
thoir way to this port nnd the port of London; with
cargoes of tea. Though the times ofatartlngdiffer,
there will be opportunity sufficient afforded for test
ing the respective merits and qualities of tho craft.
The Chrysolite, for Liverpool, and tho Stornaway,
for London, both English sailed on tho 4th of July.
The Surpriee and tho Challenge, for London, and
the Race Horse, for Liverpool, (all American)
sailed on the 15th of July. We may add that not a
few wagers are pending the result.”
Largs Sale op City Property in Boston.—
Tho city wharf, and stores upon it, in Boston, are
to bo sold on Wednesday, the 20th, in that city.
The lot measures 261 feet on Commercial street.
Different parties havo appraised the wholo property
at auras varying from 8350,000 to $450,000. Hon.
Josiah Quincy, senior, in hia recently published
work on tho Municipal History of Boston, says the
value is at least $400,000.
Methodism.—In Mr. Webster’s Fanueil Hall
speech lost spring, we find tho following notice of
one of our large, respectable and useful religious
denominations—the Ministers of whoso General
Conference were present:
We see here, to-day, delegate members from one
of the greatest Christian denominations in tbo Uni
ted 8tates, coming from the North probably, cer
tainly, from the South and West; and who is not
glad to see them 1 . (Applause.] They come as
friends; and who would wish to see them in any
othor capacity 1 And aa for myaolf. gentlemen, I
say to them. I bid you welcome. (Tho members of
iho Methodist Conference now roso in a body.] J
bid you welcomo to Fanueil Hall, the birth placo of
American liberty. Welcomo to Boston, the seat of
commerce, enterprise ami literature. Welcome to
Massachusetts, the homo of public education. Wo
welmimo you for your many Christian virtues, and
for the good you havo accomplished in this country
and abroad. In tho course of my life I havo not
been an unintorcstcd reader of your history. I know
something of Charles Wesley. Dying at a great
age, shortly after out indeifendonco wns secured,
theso were his last words: “The workmen dio,but
tho work goes on!" (Cheers.1 The workmen who
framed tho institutions and the Constitution of our
country havo passed away, bnt their work Jives af
ter them. Those same institutions and that same
Constitution have beon upheld by us, and I trust,
will bo sustained by our children forever. Although
the workmen may die, yet inay the work go on.
I havo read many years , since, the biography of
John Wesley, an.extraordinary person, tho great
founder and apostle of the,society, who died, I think,
in 1791, at tho advanced age of oighty-tbreo years.
His Inst words were, “Tho best oT all is that God
is with us,” These sentiments have boon wonder
fully illustrated in the subsequent history of Mo-
thodism, of which Bonthey said so strongly that it
was “ religion in earnest."
A few yean ago a stove was unknown in Turkey.
Now they are found in a majority of tho . cafes in
Constantinople, and in the dwelling houses of the
rich. Thoy are mostly either American stoves, or
made after American models, many of them being
manufactured by pupils of tho seminary at Birbeck.
They aro now finding their way far into tho inte
rior. A short time since, a letter was pnt into the
hands of a missionary, for him to forward, which
was addressed to “B , at tbo coifeo-ahop which
hosaBtove, Sivaa.”
The Teuuanteteo Difficulties, it is very obvi
ous, upon reading tho Mexican papers and tho
Mexican official documents, oanje from tho fear,
and Roioiy tho fear, that if Moxico gives our people
the right of way across that isthmus, thoy will use
it just ns they used the Texan grants; first to settle,
next to seize tho soil, and then to declare its inde
pendence of Mexico. Tho Now-York Express, in
referonco to this, says:
"We have before os an elaborate report from
Senor Luis do la Rosa, charged with aomo commis
sion on this subject, in which ho frankly states that
the national independence of Moxico and tho in
tegrity ot its territory, would be threatened bj
such a grant, and bo puts his resistance to its espe
cially upon that ground. Ho then exhorts the Mexi
can government to listen to no propositions for a
route for ua* or for othor nation#, there, until first it
establishes fortifications, and next, n great number
of Mexican families, enough to absorb any Nort l
American emigration. This alone, ho says, wi
secure the rights of Moxico to the soil, and save :
from diamombermont of territory. Theprincipa
powers of Europe, and of America, too, ho adds,
should guaranteo porpetual possession of tho route
to Mexico bofere the right of way is granted.
“The principal bugbear in the way of any nei
tiation whatever with Moxico is, then, thatwh.^
Senor Rosa sets out with: 1st, colonization by tho
United States, such ns would naturally como from
us if wo had tho right of way: and 2nd, annoxntion
by these colonies to the mother country. As long
as this bugboar is so frigbtfel in Moxican eyes, no
ability in negotiation ia likely to remove it; nav
nothing can probably romovo tho obstacle but gol-
or guns. Vye have nut the least idea now, after
the perusal of such a document os that wo have
noted, that Mexico will yield to us one inch, bo-
causo abo imagines that her personal safety depends
upon never again having Americans as colonists
upon heraoilr
The Death op JonN Vxn Buren is announced in
a Wisconsin paper before us. Of course it Js s
mistake, and yet tho editor proffers a plausible rea
son for his announcement. He had just been read
ing John's speech at Newburgh, going the whoo,
hog for Pierco and Kfog unqualifiedly, and Happen*
od to cast his eye from that on the following ex
tract from one of that same favorite grandson’
speeches some littlo time ago, in which he said:
"I wish to be understood as speaking for mysolf
alono—that, let' whnt will come, J shall, under no
necessity whatever, support a man who does not be
lieve slavery to be an uvmixed curse, and who wil
not, by virtue of his office, use all constitutional
^ower to abolish it. * • I shall Jivo and die by
Living so far off, the editor imnginoa that John
must have meant this, and could not bo induced to
awervo from it; whence lie infers that the Prince is
gone dead, and that the Newburgh speech was
rapped out by his ghost through the Rochester or
some other “mediums,” which so obound in this
age of light and progress. But wo apprehend the
ghost which rapped out that speech is not so utterly
exalted above the temptations of cunvoas-backa and
clmmpagno - as W* - Wisconsin admirer supposes.—
Westchester Record.
Fasihons— TheDIpthera Bonnet.—Madamo Du-
Goldberg, whoso name ia known throughout
civilised Europe as tho presiding Goddess oi Fash
ion, hasjust astonished her votaries by tbo produc
tion of a chnpcau. The history of this novelty is
somewhat curious, and peculiarly marks tho char
acter of the Parisians. Madame D’Goidborg,
about to retire full oi honors, was struck with a de
sire to leave a something which should attach a
glory to her name.” Fired with tho notion, and
in the pure spirit of a French woman, she seized
upon a skin of polished leather, arid in an instant
converted it into a bonnet. Yes, a bonnet—charm-
in? m ever claimed Paris as its birthplace l
Madamo has secured s patent for her ingenuity,
and has conferred upon Messrs. Jay, Rogent-et.,
tho exclusivo right of tbo sale in this country of
thoso made in black and violet. The possession of
thajo bonnets has nlrcady become a perfect furor
in Paris; and tho really beautiful way in which
tho material is mtdo subeerviont to every style of
wearer, from the truly coquetish to the sombre or
demure, fully justisfiod this distinction.—.London
Morning Herald.
.. u Ha» a man,” asked s prisoner of a magistrate,
" *riglrt to commit a nuisancol”
* >ir j not ovon the Mayor.”
ITion, sir, I claim my liberty. I was arrested
as a nuisance, and, as no ono has a right to commit
mo, I move for a non-suit.”
A Goon One.—Tho Toledo Blade tells tho story
of a chap on their road, who, approhonding a col
lision of the cars, put but life-preserver on, blow it
ih °
• One or the Families that don’t take the
Nkwsfafer.—“ Dnd, who is Sam Franoisco, that is
gettin all the gold out there in Californeyt He
*? c hwt.man in nil tho dlggina.”
' , Well, Johnny, I rather think he fe some sorter
on *5 Jacinto, who was killed in Texas
by Gon. 8am Houston.’*
Columbus^ (Ga.) Oot. 13.—Cotton.—Mar-
COTTON STATRMBKT.
MEMORANDA. '
8blp Hartford, Burke, and barque Peter Dcmlll, Hoojr,
hence, at Now-York on the 121b, and brig American,
Hayden, do. do. on tho 11th lost*
Ship Emms Watts, hence, at Nevr-Orieans on the
13th lost.
Brig* John Guttenburg, Moore, and M fc J O Gilmore,
Eldrldge, for this port, .cleared at Boston, the former on
the 0th, and the latter on the lSthltpt,
Barque David Mleklee, Mickles, from Darien, (Ga.) ar
rived at Boston on the lUtb lu*L
Bohr. Harriet Lewis; Cudwortb, from Darien, (Ga.) ar
rived at New-York on the 11th Inst. ,
Brig Albion Cooper, Landerkln, from Doboy Island,
(Ga.) arrived ai New-York on the 13th Inst.
Schr. Ozark, Lord, (Tom Jacksonville, (FIs.] arrived st
New-York on tho 13th Iwt
Brig Baganaw, Drown, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) cleared
at Boston on tho 12th inst.
Stoamer Florida Willey, from Jacksonville, Ploolsta,
Pilalkn, and 8L Augustine, arrived fit Charleston on tbo
10th test.
I tell price*. The
ltocelpls ot Cotton, die. i>urRuil«Uoad.
b * ,ea toUoM » Md*o n to Washburn,
Y\ llder & Co, Boston & Gunby, K Parsons Sc Co, Cald-
well,Neeiy too, Frank In fc Drnutley.O WGermany
Sc (Jo, Allen fc BaJl, Rowland Sc Co, W Duncan, J Jones,
O Hnrtrldge. E lteod, W D Etheridge Sc Co, O AL
Lamar, llwiiwlck & Cooke, Rabun Sc Whitehead, Dohn
* Foster, Smith fc Uthron, Cohen Sc Fosdlck, Bothwell
k. Smith, N A Hnrdeo tc Co, Ooheu fc Tarver; J 11 Bur-
roughs tc 8on, Fulton Sc Walker, and Charleston Steam
IhuUCompuny.
PASSENGERS
Per stwraihlp Slate °r Georgia, from Phlladolphla-
Slr A K Moore, lady, child and servant, Mr E 8 Kemp-
ton, Indy, child and servant, Mr H O McKee, lady and
two children, Mr T P Pease and lady. Mr H II Hansel
and lady, Mrs Blumyer, Mra 8 W Wight and son, Mrs 8
A Avery, Mrs HaAsell, Mr* Dodd and child, Mr* M A
llors, ftfrs nuiit, M ss Blumyer, Miss Plant and servant,
Miss P L McKee, Miss H Prlco, Miss Roberta, Miss Mary
Delta. Miss J UGrano, MIm 8fi.Charlton. Messrs Ellis 8
Middleton. 8 William*. O, H May, A A Canovs, Tbos F
8tevens, NE Lyman. RHGuyu, Rev J Plerpout. WB
Twfor, H A Crane, W II Han, J B Kaufman, W T Kauf-
man, JD Finley. J Boekln. J Llndhoimcr, A Gray, O
GenomliJ Hodgson, TGrice, F Hock. Chos Mortimer.
Jo* McCarty, Dav d Johnson, W Buckman, J Paul,J
Btlnjer, A 11 Dubel, M Smith, Thos 8herrnan, B Ripley,
O O Parker, J Purker, J Sleveneou, J St evenson, 3 Lake
and fifiy-fivo steerage.
Per steam-packet Gordon, from Charleston—G E Rich
and lady, 8 Rundle, 8 E Hendricks, W 8 ilolan, 8 Drew,
John Haun, Jos Haun, 8Tosy, AG McGehee,and 2deck.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Tboa D Eason,
JO Adams.G A Mason. J Macown,NB Edwards, Mrs
Edwanla, M J Wyne, W Lawton, Geo Oliver, O O Mil-
lo/f J T Archer, lady, child and servant, Gen J G Cooper,
Miss Vaimlcuburg, Mrs Ppauldhig, Miss Crawford, Mra
Parsons, Mrs Dlst, G Long, and two dock.
Per Bieara-pocket Wnt. Seabrook. from Charleston,
Ac.—-Missi Eft lot und servant, Miss Wall, Mrs Moore,
Gen J (1 Hamilton, J Mills, J C Johnson, and Muter
Jackson.
* - u lunnnuu, n* Mlvroul. n l
Collins, J W Collins, E W Bailey, V O Hardee, M block*
Will, J UiiUlsnou, n»d J VV WatW Wd.
Per steamship Florida, for New-York, (sailed on Satur*
0»y>-H Gltosa, F G Dana, O O Uneslls. B Schleslnger, J
MlWly, B FlUgeraW, L Connell, W A Murphy, Vb
Sikes, H May, G M Griffin and servant, H F Waring, T
W Holland. A Q Carswell, E Cnffery, W *
Huger*, P Augy, G Elmondorf, J J llrlll, O V
8uow, and eight steerage. ...
yttarfur guttjUflrnce.
PORT OF SAVAMMAH, OCTOBER 17, 18SS,
dun Unas ..0D3|auw ,Bars...3.831 HidifWATKa..ToaI
ARRIVED.
Steamship State or Georgia, Walton, Philadelphia, 00
hours to Podelford, Fay Sc Co. Mdzo- to Dr R u Ar
nold, J H Carter, Cooper * Glllolnnd, J E Cady A Co, J
B cubbedge, D L Cohen, Ctaghora Sc Cunningham, T
W Coskery, Cohen A Fosdlck, Cowdery Sc Welle*. J oe*
Martin, Harnden’a Express, Einstein A Eckmau, R Flan
igan, J Goodrich, R G Guerard, C Hnrtrldge, Humphreys
A. Johnson, Iteuseman A Mayer, A Haywood, W Hale,
John Jones, JD Jewe, GJ Jones, G if Johnson, Prcsl-
den, J Krafts, W W Lincoln, Lafroche, Bowne A Co, J
Llppram, Mooro Sc Hendrickson. A Mints, M B MlUen, J
Monks* 1) Mailed A Co, J Mitchell, J Maurice,T R Mills,
> —t —- q.wm. John A Mayer, D O’Connor, Podelford, Fay A Co, Rabun
of Mexican families, enough to absorb any North & Whitehead, E Swift, A A Solomons, Skidmore, Harris
This alone, ho aays, will Turner fcGo.P Wlltberger &
8on,ll Welgand, 8 M Lafflteau, Mra Housekeeper, Mrs
Jane E Gregg, Verttille A Butler, W P Yonge, Col W T
William*, Willis Sc Brnndage, Webster Sc Palmes, E F
Wood AOo,T 8 Wayne, J Daly, Horton A Rlkeman,
and Smith A Humphries.
Ship Hudson, Patterson, New-York, to Brigham, Kelly
A.Co. Mdze n to T 8 Wayne. G H Johnston, T W Co*,
kery, Klbbee A Rodgers, 1 W Morrell A Co, Claghorn A
Cunningham, 8 M Laffitcnu.T R Mills, Smith Sc Lathrop,
Boston A Gunby, E F Wood A Co, Tbos Ford, John
Doyle, G Btttler, II8 Bogardes. A G Henry, Q M Conn.
Beldeu A Co, J D Jesse, N B A H Weed, N A Hardee A
Co,M Prendorgast A Co, Hamilton A Hardoman, Brig.
Haywood. J E 4 Cndy A Co, Crano A Holcombe, O Hart-
ridge. R Mayer, Collins A Bulkley, Skidmore, Harris A
Co, W W Lincoln, Morse A Nlohols, J Ltppman A Co,
T McKenna, Nevllt, Lathrop A Stubbing, If Lnthrop A
Co, J Rousseau, O Guilmortlu. Cowdery A Welles, A
Minis, J G Fnlllgant, J R Hamilton, W H May A Co, 8
Wilmot, A B Luce, L hlebrtens, J Dawson, J O’Byrne, J
C Bturtevaut, PhllbrJck A Bell, 0 Campbell, Jaa Dawson,
A A Solomons A Co, Moore A Hendrickson, J B Carter,
Cohen A Fosdlck, t; B Scully, N U Knapp, Smith A
Lathrop, W Pulucs, R Habersham A Son, M J Solomons,
R D WaJksr. N K liamuro, W D Ford, J McArthor, Ly!
on A Reed, J V Connerat & Co, 8 II Flake, (Hardwick A
Cooke, U Dorgnn, L W Welles, H J Gilbert, J B Lamar,
Hartman A Hamilton, J O Thornton, Einstein A Eck-
man, and W M Davidson.
Barque Scot Dyer, Portland, (Mo.) to Bunker A Ogden
Mdzo^ to Bunker A Ogden, aud E Parsons.
Barquo Hawthorn, New-York, to Willis A Brundage.
Brig Caroline, Stetson, Boston, to Brigham, (Kelly A
Oo. .Idle.,» [Irigh.m, K,llj t Co, U.HH k ,»u} ,
W Coskery, Geo Cully, J V Connerat A Co, Crane A
Holcombe, Mary Eckbart, Q H FJannlgan, J G Falllgant,
11J Gilbert, W W Goodrich, W W Girrard, G 8 Hard-
lug, Hunter A Oainmell, A llnywood. Houston A Mayer.
Tho Black River (8. C.) Watchman, gives nn
account of some earthen js» or coffins thrown up
by the late flood on tho Congareo river, in which
were found tho bones of tho aborigines of tbo coon-
.try, which must have laid there undisturbed for un
known centuries.
KlachleyA Co, Lyon A
Heed, T It Mills, W Practice,P A Pe&wood, 8wlft A
Co.rVcrslIlIo A Butler, B F Wood A Co, N B A JI Weed,
T 8 Wayne, McCleikey A Norton, and order.
Bchr.J. W. Anderson, Watts, Baltimore, to Brigham
Kelly A Co.
8chr. Albemarle,
Rough Klee, to R li ......
8chr. W. D. Jenkins, ,Ogechoe, with 3,700 bush
els Rough Rice, to It Habersham A Son.
Steam-packet Win. Seabrook. Peck, Charleston via
Beaufort, Ac. to 8 M. Laffilcau. Mdzc., to 8 M Lafflteau,
J P Smite. Mtu Pendergut, sleamship State of Georgia,
and J C Thorntou.
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to
8. M. Lafflteau. Mdzo^ to N B AII Weed, C A Bland,
llsrndon's Express, J A Thayer, A Haywood, B M Laffl-
•—i, F Zogbauin A Co. and M Woodflkln.
FOB MATTKEWte
FARACUUCLA, AND AU INTER
I\> leave To-morrow, 1914 %£, at lOo'efac* , u I
!*■ 11 MFrrrBAiT .-
-1“ - :
OCfflCO of Uio
Association for tbo Exhibition of the Industry of
Ml Nations*
NEW-YORK, JULY 12th, 1852.
THE A880CIATI0N FOR THE EXHIBITION OF
THE INDUSTRY OF,ALL NATIONS give notice teat
tho Exhibition will bo opened, In tho city of New-York,
on the 2d day of May, 1833. The Municipal Authorities
have granted to them tho use of Reservoir Bqunrc, aud
they aro proceeding to erect thereon a building worthy
of tho purpose to which it Is to bo devoted. Tho Asso
ciation desire to mako the Exhibition, in feet as well as
In namo,a Representation from other countries as well
as their own, of Raw Materials aud Produce, Manufac
tures, Machinery und Fine Arts. To this eud thoy have
mode arrangements with Charles Buscnax, Esquire,
late Commissioner of the Austrian Empire atthe Indus
trial Exhibition of London, whose skill, experience and
high churacterotfor tho most saUilhctory security to Con
tributors from abroad. Mr. Buschek Istho authorized
Agent of this Association, for all countries other than
thatot tho Continent of America, and as auchhaa re
ceived Its Instructions. AU communications from Con
tributors abroad must bo addressed to him at “The Of-
fleo of the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations In
New-York,” No. 6 Charing Cross, London. Ho will slate
to them the nature of the powers given and the authority
conferred, and will also explain tee great Inducements
Offered by the enterprise to European Exhibitors. This
Association will correspond with nil persons In the
Uuited States, tho Canadas and British Provinces, the
West Indies, and this Continent generally, who may de
sire to contribute to this Exhibition. All such commu
nications must be addressed to “Tu* Skcrktary o»
tub Association for tux Exhibition or tuk Indus-
tsvof all Nations, Nbw-York.” Tho Association Is
now ready to receive applications, nnd It Is desired that
they be sent In Immediately. Due notice will be given,
hereafter, when the Building will be ready for the recep
tion of articles. Application for tho admission of Ob
jects to tho Exhibition must represent Intelligibly tholr
uatureand purpose, and must also stale distinctly tho
number of Square Feel, whether of Wall, Floor or coun*
terrcqulred. Machinery will bo exhibited in motion—
ho Motive Power to bo furnished by the Association-
and applications for the admission of Machinery, to bo
so exhibited, in addition to the general description and
the requisition for apace, must sot forth tho amount of
Motive Power required. The Association deem it proper
to announce that Paintings In Frames will be exhibited.
Aa, notwithstanding the magnitude, or the proposed
Building, there must, nocessarily, bo a limitation or
space, tho Association reserves the right to modify or re
ject applications, but. In so doing, will be governed by
trlct Impartiality, looking only to Iho general objects
of tbo Enterprise. Tho Association also reserves the
right or determining the length of time, not to ex
ceed In any case ono season, during which obfects
shall severally form part of the Exhibition. Exhibi
tor* are requeated to designate an Agont, to whom
their contributions shall bo dollvcred when withdrawn
from the Exhibition. Prizes for excellence In tbo vari-
ousdepart incuts of the Exhlbltlons,wlll bo awarded under
the direction or Capable and Eminent Persons. With
this statement, the Directors solicit the cooperation of the
nroducllro Intellect aud Industry or their own and other
countries. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.
Wm. Wh*tt*n, Secretary.
DIRECTOR*.
Mortimer Livingston. Elbert J. Anderson,
Alfred Pell, Philip Burrowes,
Auoust Belmont, Johnston Livinoston,
Alexander H. Milton, Jr. Charles W. Foster,
CEonoE L.Scuuvler, Theodore Bedowicr.
aug23 mth 4aios
SjJCCUll Notfccn.
LAUREL OROEE CEMETERY.—The
„ solo of Lots will bo continued (on the premises)
./ednetday, 20th Inst., at 4 P, M., under tho direction
of the Commltteo. oct 10
1 «-i eu j v.narrow iu mu uimnrmu uiiuren, ana
may bo expected on every Subbath thereafter, without
Interruption. Hours: 111fi o’clock A. M., aud 7# P. M,
Pastor: Rev. J. Peirpqwt, Jr. * a
HARSIiKM'B EXPRE88 FOR THE
KQHTII AMD EUROPE.—Persona wish-
... send Packages or Parcels of any kind can have
ih.m'forwarded to any part or the North or Europe by
this Express, which leaves by the U. S, Mall steamer
Florida, Saturday, lOlh inst., A. M.
Goods delivered free
office 133 llay-aL, 3 doors
of dravnge.
east Oily Hotel.
oct 15
JYOTJOE.—On the night of the flro atthe
... Eastern wharves, soveral articles or value were
taken from Uio brig Rollerson. Persons having the same
In possession will coufer a favor by notifying the con-
— r “* ,m * * q. QUANTOOK, Jr., Sc CO.
algneea. (oct 12] JAS. t
NOTICE.—While absent from tho city, Mr:
. JAMES A. NORRIS has charge of my business.
ocTil CHARLES 11. OAMPFlEf "
•Y077C£.r-TJie frame work of tho bell in
the Cupola of the Guard Uouse requiring some
repairs, the bell will not be rung till furlbor notice.
ori»W. W.OATS,Sup.City Watch,
MO TICE.—Consignees by the New-York
and Philadelphia 8tcatnshlpi are hereby not -
at, In ftituro, all Goods remaining on the wharf at
will be stored at their risk and expense.
octe padelforpTfay fcCO.
IYAMTED.—Consignee 100 boars Coffee,
landed from schr. H. A. Barling, marked 8.
WABHPURN, WILDER tc CO.
NOTICE TO Pf/YSICJAMS.—tioWce Is
hereby given to Physicians that no preacrip-
Jon* for tho city will be put up unless the names of the
Paupers are on thorn written.
** W. W. LINCOLN.
NO 770/?.—Major ELISHA WYLLY Is the
T&J. Agent of the Pig Island Mill. Communications
iirected to him and lodged In the Post Office will be
promptly attended to. [sept 4] W. W. STARKE.
Nottcea.
NUTIUE,
P ERSONS who rosy have NEGROES for sole, aro In
formed that, by placing them In the hands of the
subscriber, he will make prompt sales, and obtain the
highest market price for them,
oct 10 3 H. J. CHALMERS, 0 WhllakeML
NOTICE
1 DA BALES prime Eastern Hay 1150 casks Lime: 25
1UU M Eastern Brick.] 200 M Laths 120 M foot White
Pino Bonrds} 100 kegs Nails. Landing this day, and for
sale low by [oct IP] J.QUANTOOK, Jr., Sc Co.
NOTICE.
T HREE MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
to the Planters’ Bank for renewal or a Twenty Dol
lor Bill, letter A, No. 263—tbo right hand half having
b«cnlost COHEN Sc TARVER.
October flth, 1832. oct 8
NOTICE.
rpWO MONTHS after date application will be mado
IK Iluntor * □«»«.», A u.,wood. llou.m *
October 3,1832,
W. SOLOMONS, Executor.
• oct fl
MEDICAL NOTICE.
. htv , |1(
as. HlOUDON tc CULLEN, having associated
themselves in the Practice of ftfedldne and Surgery,
KtilUlly tender tho r professional services lo the cl-
llion, J DeMartin. W BsUershy, Lawton Sc Godfrey, W
King, A llaywooo, M Woodilkln, and W Johnson,
U. 8. M. steam-packet Jasper, Freeland, Pnlatka, 4cc.
to S M Lafflteau. 30 bales boa island Colton, to Boston
Sc Gunby, Anderson* Sc Co, and others.
Steamer Ivsnhoe, Garnet, Matthews’ Bluff; to 8. M.
Lafflteau. 170 bales Cotton, to 8 Solomons, Bohn Sc
Foster, Cruger Sc Wade Pierson Sc Heldt, and Charleston
Steamer Iuimar, Cromwell
II, Augusta,
Colton, an
with boats 8 and
Burroughs 4c Son, T R Mills, nnd
Bcrlvon’s flat, from Plantation,
Rough Rice, to R
- Brundage.
irom riBiiuuiun, with 1,000 bushel*
Habersham 4c Bon.
CLEARED.
U. S. M. steamship Florida, WaadhaU, New-York-Pad-
elford, Fay 4c Co.
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—S. M
Lafflteau.
U. B. M. steam-packet Weinke, King, Polalka, 4cc.—3.
M. Lafflteau.
DEPARTED.
U. S, M. steam-packet Gordon. King, Charleston.
Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston via
Boaufort, ice.
U. 8. M. steam .packet Wclnks, King, Palnlks, Ac.
Consignees fee shif Florida, from Liverpool viv
New-York—3,042 sack* Salt, and Mdze^ to OP Mills,
Padolford, Fay 4cCo, Geo Johnston, N R 4c H Weed, W
Baltertby, Geo B Cuminlng, McCfeskey Sc Norton, E
Molyneux, A Low 4c Co, R W Charlton, and order,
Consioness frr ship Dirioo, from New-York—
Agent Central Railroad, T It Mills, GII Johnston, W W
Beally,J Murchison, D O’Conuor, J H 4c M Sheahsn, J II
U 0 * 11 . 1 .? 6 Lattoche,. Bowne Is
Co, I W Morrell* Co, W P Yonge, L A11 art toy, Nevltt,
Lathrop 4c Slcbblns. Horton 4c Rtkeman. J M. Cooper4c
Co, Lyon 4c Hoed, 1) Cox, J V Connerat 4cCo,B Ken, If
A llschellor, 0 Hartrldge, Roberts 4c Foote, J DeMartin,
D MallettlcCo, Klbbee fc Bodgeri, Mors#. fc Nichols, J
M Haywood, Hire Toombs, L W Welles, J Llppntan, O
fliillmsrtln, fleldon 4c Co, Mode 4c Brbthers, Mooro ,4r
lliliidricksou, Willis 4c Bruudage, and Crauo 4c Jlbl-
combe.
D’ _
respectfully tender tholr pi
tlzons of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring the
attention or more than one Physician, the attendanco of
both can bo obtained, free of extra charge. Office on
tho corner of West Broad and St. JulUn-atreeta.
sept 28 3m
J COPARTNERSHIP.
nPHB undersigned have this day formed a partnership
JL under the name and style or Stark* 4c Brvson, for
the transaction of a general Commission Business In tho
city or Savannah. W. W. 8TA11KE,
oct 2 lmo HARPER BRY80N.
T CO-PARTNERSIUP NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having retired from the auction btisi.
nesfc and associated with him Dr. T, K. DUNHAM,
or Camden county, will contlnuotho Factorage and Gen
eral COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tee name end
stylo of FORT 4c DUNHAM. ’
Savannah, Oct. 1,1852. HENRY n. FORT.
_ IIr , COPARTNERSHIP.
rpHE undersigned have formod a copartnership to con-
JL duct a General Otmmlsilon Uusineaa lu Iho city ot
New-York, under the firm orSMALtwoon, Anderson Sc
Go-: J. L. SMALLWOOD,
J. GEORGE ANDERSON,
JOHN H. EARLE, *
st v ^ THOS. J. PERKINS.
New-Yoric, Oct. 1st, 1832, lmo oct 4
Wfclu Steumfutmenta.
patch. Pop ftclttlit or .pplPotth^Ht'.! 1 -
tpit*. upper ipticrtl op to ’
WA8HBOBN, WILtirto ^ „„
WSmm
ier cargo engr ‘
patch. For ft
“ lla » l' ' MllT. IIAPEltSHAM C .tt.
^|'‘tli*Unuerslgncul>iliairoii>orieciiriiiir^^^!rSi I
A somo of tho Railroads In this Slate, either.. I
Lumpkin, Oa H Oct. 13,1832. , 0
ecus
simm!” lbr
Hakr opo “ ed “ 7 °' d °* *• -4l
Hiiiiii
„ ^DlSSOLtTIONi ~
TIJ? p * rtn ®f? h, P undo' 1 ‘ho Ann of Co*. Anderson tc
L Co., has this day been dlisolvod by iho withdrawal
of Mr. Ohm. A. Co*. Tho unsettled business will be
closed by J. Gxoaaa Anderson and John iJ. Earl*.
Now-York, October 1,1852. T ~~ — J
oct 4
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpHE undersigned having formed a Copartnership un*
A dor tho name and style of Kibbe Sc Rodorrs, for tho
transact on of a Wholeiate Oroesrv and Provision. Busf-
»e« In this city, Ukes pleasure Inlnformlng their Mends
ami tbb public generally, that they have on band, and
will bo receiving woekfy, an entire now, largo am?well
selected stock or Groceries and ProHslons, which will be
sold on as accommodating terms as by any slmUnr ostab-
llshment Inlhe clty, for cash or clly acceptance. Special
attention will be given to orders from the country.
‘ •' KIBBEB 4c RODGERS.
„ J. Mi Kibrbr, late of tho firm of E. fc R. R. Grave* tc
Co- New-York.
J. G, itonaRM, late of the firm of Gravee 4c Rodgers,
Macon, Ga. lmo oot 7
X under the name and style or COHEN 4c TARVER,
for tho transaction of a wholesslo GROCERY and Gen
eral Commission Business, In this city, take pleasure In
Informing their friends ited acquaintance, that they Will
open by the flrst nf October, nn entire now, largo aud
well selected Stock of GROCERIES, whloh will bo sold
nnksi —‘ *
ment.1
T HAvngSSSv'M’**?! ««W€Br .
Daguorreotypos neatly copied, and LikeneMs^Utv I
Inserted ln Broaches. LockeCB^tVpinrRte»S
etiL, to the shortest notice. W. V. FRENT^(S£.' ^,
00118 Over the Muslo Store, Market Squars. '
FBESOO AI ^“,« , * I »EConATIVE
F CORRA Is prepared to execute every descriDtloi
• or decorative painting.. Having learnt hte artu
J, 1 ®*Y»7*0 n 1 ,Tr* himself that bo can give entire aallsfae.
lion to the citizens of Savannah, and he can refer to
era! specimens or his work afroady to this dtv
palnla on plaster, canvass, glass, prepared dsmJ *.
Ac. He also paints window shades; trauiparcnetei. a!?
He ran produw lestlmnnlals that hlsfrSooafth.*:
WOP, d«. Ml In iwUum, «, cuinp K KfJ.
of climate. His shop Is at the corner of HmiJiill 0 .
Drnylon.lp.cl, Vjffl) f. h« to,Vi
cngniplinn both ftpey ,nd hlnorlcl.
W „ jUmnaranATonis mle.
ILL bo .old oil Ihe Orel Tuesday In Jli'cinihpr n.*L
.1 Iho Court Iloni. In Ennghnln CoonlyTki A
1.110, coiiilfttng of no. hundred nerna oflllm’s..-,?
-gy*ig- 4d O. W1BENRAKBR. AJmV
„ SITUATION wanted.
. to take chsi
UV a yonng Man competei
JD books. Apply at this Ol
charge of « set of
llth<
Bombazines: Black and Fancy Alpaccast Black Nn.
Hosiery, Laces, Linn, Cambric Handkerchiefs, ite, ice,
oaia Kih.m°*B™dL^°SSl!li..
B 8®nt ftp the wi. of Nr.Duro.’itVtebi
as to suit the wants of the public. Parties,^private famP
lies and hotels, ftiralsheJ any quantity 'teat msy^j
desired. \y. D. FORni
oct 18 Wald burg’s Building, , T *“—— -
WANTED.—A fow choice OYSTER OPENERS can
find immediate employment by application to
°c‘ 18 W. D. FORD.
B acon, bugab, coefsb, &c.—
5 hints, choice now Smoked Shoulders.
10 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar.
60 bags Rio Coffee,
10 kegs Butjer.:
20 boxes Cheese.
30 boxes Herrings.
Lauding aud for sale by >
COHEN fc TARVER.
iTTHE HAIR. This ad-
Olth.nVBdliffl!f
oct 18
s'BS'-a^ag
B'!S7Md h fo’;.f. rt h,° Bh0 “ l ' 1,, * i 10 d0 - d0 ' 8M “'
COHEN fc FOBDIOK.
N A M?g 1 ' IKM>WCUIB, ^T b.
'"R^SPffc" 8 ® Wl ve, T choice Bides: 23 do. do.
a wssis3ki.-
ftom Kl,MMr0 -
H. K. WASHBURN, AgenL
Tv r ® co, r ed * 5U dozen or Alexan*
^?-5 D K 0 ^S ln a 0 . k ’ M L h L ,e,u,d Colored'Kid Gloves. Im
ported by A. T. Stewart k Co. For sale by
„, 1Q ROBINSON 4e CAMP,
. oct Next door to Pulaski Ilopye.
TTNUKR GARMENTS.—Just received, a fine assort-
nc ‘ 10 ' • Next doo?h^Pulaikinoose. .
O CABF8, CRAVAWk OPER A TIES.—Just rocoived
O a large lot. For sale by
00118’ ROniNSON 4cCAMP.
XJIOR SALE, TO ARRIVE.—200 barrels Potatoes, 100
JC boxes Herring, 23 barrels Syrup^-for sale, to arrive
ex barque Scott Dyer, by
oct 10 2w
Syrup-^for sale, to arrivi
BUNKER 4e OGDEN.
R ope, twine and bagging.—nope-200 coils
Dillon’s No, 1, 100 do do No. 2. Twine—1U boles
Dillon’s threo Ply, e very superior article. Bagging—40
hales Gunny, 10 Dundee for mending. Apply to
' net 18 . ■ WILLIS4t BRIJNDAGB.
'VTjEW PHILADELPHIA CIDER,—A few Barrels Jusl
-Lv arrived per steamer State of Goorgia, for sale by
net 18 WILLIS fc BRUNDAGE.
GKsansfS's
quality, and eagerly sought for In Charleston and Augus
ta, For sale by C®!t 18] WILLIS & BRUNDAGE.
ljlUKaH ROCKLAND LIME—Ofvepy .np.plop qu.liTy
X 1 and In five order. For solo by
oct IB 0 R. HABERSHAM fc BON. :
OVE WIRE—A good assortment. For
oct 18 F.W.G—
ilefe .
CORNWELL, 102 Bryainrt.
"D ECEIVED.—Fresh French Mustard, Englsh Pickles,
XV Brandy Cherries. Prunes, Shrimp fc Lobster Sauces,
Cntsuna- Ac, . For salo by
GEO. BRONSON, cor. Bay fc Wh I take Ml*.
Cotsu)
oct
most faiihftii manner,
I. r-oiiKN.
Oavaauab, Sept. 21*1,1852.
)U be attended to in the
OOI1EN fc TARVER.
s, v. Tarver.
eoptSl
N EOI AR CHAMPAGNE.—30 baskets or this celebra-
led Champagne. Just received and foV sale by
oot 18 2w BUNKER fc OGDEN.
\XTOOD.—300 cords OAK WOOD. For sale by
VV . DAVID R. DILLON,
FootofWest Broad-iLL
TTAY/—500 bales Eastern and Northern HAY. F«.
XX sale by DAVID R. DILLON,
oct 18 : Foot of West Broad-st, .
oot 18 Foot of West Broad-*(._i ■
Ymnk jfoivrtlERN HAY.—200 bales best Northern
X; Hay, now landtag at Hunter’* wkari; from the ship.
P {Sl8 ^ PP . y * ,6 ‘ ' _JAMES SKINNER.
i
oct 18- . i , A.MINIS,_
( tOFFEB—20. pockete Java, and 5 do. Maoba Coffee,
oct l7 , ^ porior 11,11 oIe# > fenOlng and for sslo^bj^
/ANIONS—40 bbls. Onlom
VJ for sale by (oct 18] Bi
™ r 3fthhd..s 1 do. and Shoul
nnl IO - ■ 'nr iirirnn.f
CLAGHORN fc CU1
■O’AY—150 bundlM North RlrOr Hay,-
^■Br^^aaaiaggffl.
Ml*bllih* ^irroH^ioLBihvUU, MIMh’lhj ind
polINTBIl BOAt.ua, OPniNO "■'LATOB -
O I«r«l., thT uio by ilUIWB * Nioiml.fl,
ooi IS . 1U UroughloirtUML
