Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY; MORNING. OCTOBER 20,1852.
THE KEPO:
BAVAWNAH, t oa.
^hv paper $8, Irt-WceHy M Annum.
7 BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
T ff, AliBIANDBR, A880CIATB BIUTOB.
*%' WE8»B8DATMOBH1H6,OCT,80, 1888.
. yhlgXlckeU.
FOR PRESIDENT *
DANIEL WEUSTER, of M(i«»aehmetli.
FOR VIDE FRKSIDKIfr:
CIUELB&J. JENJUNS, of Georgia.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE t
li It. GUMMING, of TUchra’d | ED. Y.UILL,of Troop.
ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS!
lit-lU.ii.T.1. W.Su.«ri. 15th-No»u 8i«o«o.
•M wk. m. Brows. I • L- V* *»****■•
■vi vVaiiiinoton Pot. 17th-^!oHK J. Floyd.
4th—Willum B. Fannin, 18th—Phimf B.Lkulni
“ FOR PRESIDENT :
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey.
FOR TICE PRESIDENT*.
WILLIAM A. ORAIIAM^of North Carolina.
ELECTORS for tiie state at large ;
WM. LAW, of Chatham. I JOEL ORAWFORD,of Early
ELEOTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS!
lit—Gto. W. Waltuour. 15tb—Turner H. Tripps.
9d—Lott Warrsh. , .
8d—Rort. V. HaRdrmar. 17th—N.G. Foster.
4ti>—Rost. W. Stum. I
18th—G to. Evaki.
Arrival of tho Alabama.
Tito steamship Alabama, Capt. Lyon, arrived
hero yesterday afternoon from Now-York, bringing
an assortod cargo, and 134 cabin and 12*2 steerage
passengers. ~
New Books.
Wo havo received from tho publishers tho follow
ing now works through Messrs. J. M. Cooper &
Co., at whoso bookstore they may bo found:
A Journal kept during a 8umtner Tour for the Children
of a Village School. New-York: D. Appleton fc Oo.
This work, which is neatly printed, was written
for tho instruction of young poreons, as Us title im
ports. It is simply, but attractively written, and is
brought fairly within tho comprehension of thoso
•whoso knowledge of geography and history unfits
them for the perusal of more learned works. Al
though the work is not beneath tho attention of tho
most practised reader, it was originally written for
tho children of a village school in England, in
which the author Was personally interested. This
circumstance will probably recommend it to tho fa
vor of young persons.
Reuben Medlicott t or, The Coming Man. By W
W. Savage. Now-York: D. Appleton fc Co.
An English novel this, with a curious enough ti
tle. We confess our inability to give an opinion,
on tho merits of the work, simply from the wont ot
time to look over it with sufficient attention. It is
written; howeyer, in a dashing and joyous style,
which certainly recommends it.
CONTENTMENT BRTTRR THAN' WEALTH. By AllCO B.
Neal. Now-York: D. Appleton & Co.
A neat, graceful and attractive little work for
children. It is designed to show them tho bless
ings which aro sure to accompany a contented and
cheerful spirit, and that a fretful and repining dis
position makes the wealthiest home unhappy.
Goon dc Eyrrv Thiro. A Story. By Mr*. BarweU.
D.' Appleton 3c Co.
Another little work for young persons, to which
tho same remarks might be applied, nearly, as the
the one last noticed. Both a ro designed, no doubt
for Christinas presents.
Tbr Livii or WiNntLD Scott and Andrew Jack* on,
By J.T. Heodloy. New-York: Charles Scribner.
When wo took up this volume, which comprises
the Uvos of two heroes under one cover, wo thought
it had something to do with the present political
campaign. Such is not tho fact, however; for the
author, in his preface, announces that it is designed
to be tho commencement of a series of biographical
sketches of the distinguished men of tho present
generation, and that these biographies were begun
before the Presidential nominations were made.
He proposes to continue the work, if this volume is
well received; and, where tho lives of some indi
viduals do not furnish material enough for a com
plete book, ho will group them together. The pe
culiar merits of Mr. Headley, as a writer, are suf
ficiently well known through his lives of Napoleon
and hia Marshals, and othor works which have at
tained to.a very enviable celebrity. His brilliant
and trenchant stylo appears hero to advantage.
What with tho brevity of theso biographies and the
merit of the author, it is probable that they will su
persede, to somo extent, tho others already written.
Archibald Cameron; or, Heart Trial*. New-York.*
Charles Scribner.
Another very goed story to bo read by the youth
of both soxes by the Christmas fircsido. Tho author
gives the assurance that theso leaves are drown
from the book of real life—tho hero, though bearing
a fictitious name, being no fanciful character.
Lira or Frakrlin Pierce. By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Boston: TlckDor, Reed fc Field*.
It is to be regretted that an author of of Mr. Haw
thorne's celebrity has lowered himself to the task
of writing a “political biography” of Franklin
Pierce. Ho must have been appalled at the mca-
greness of the materials which presented themselves
to him. That ho used them up in a shoit time,
plainly appears from this diminutive work of 130 or
140 duodecimo pages, which be has laid before tho
public. The author well remarks that “this spe
cies of writing is too remote from bis customary
occupations." Hence, ho seems to have entered
upon the task grudgingly—reluctantly—«. e. (we
uso his own words) “ not voluntarily.” It is curious
from what small materials we manuiacture great
men in this country; but, if anyone can make a
great man from Mr. Pierce, wo are sure that Haw
thorne can. The work will, doubtless, find read
ers enough; and the reputation of the author (not
that of tho subject) induces us to recommend it to
nil those admirers of Mr. Pierce who, threo months
ago, did not know there was such a man in exist-
from our New-York Corrosppndout.
AMIIOr IntnUon «/ CWo-BMop
Description of Steamer—Money Market—The
Business Season—Slocks-QCorgia Band—Ex*
change—Export! of Specie—Cotton and Rice
Markets, (*c. tjc. new-YORK, OCT. 18..
The nowost excitement wo have hero grows out
of tho discovery by tho government officials and
thoir agents of another formidable and apparently
well organized expedition for the invasion of Cuba.
Tho particulars of the movemont are not all di
vulged yet,—but this much is certain, that no fewer
than fiftoen hundred or two thousand men wore en
gaged in it. There is no mistake on this point, as
the dovolopomonts that are destined to bo made in
the course of a few days will coudusively demon
strate.
, The movement ie understood to bo backed by
certain politicians of influence hore, acting in con
cert with confederates who occupy at present a high
position in tho Southern States. Secret osovory
thing has been kept, enough nevertheless has leak
ed our to establish this fact. And there is an im
pression gaining ground, that though tho enterprise
may be chocked now by tho Administration of Mr.
Fillmore, tho tido of popular fooling sets so strongly
towards Cuba annexation, that should a Democratic
regime succeed, it will float along with, ratherthan
seek to stem tho current. Wo shall boo. This
is a fast age, and wo aro a fast (a sometimes too
fast) pcoplo.
Tho court of Bishops which had been sitting for
somo days at Burlington, N. J .,in tho caso of Bishop
Doano ot that State, adjourned sine die yesterday
having refused, by a voto of 8 to 6, to try tho ac
cused ; deciding that tho original charges had been
sutliciontly examined, and properly acted on al
ready, and that, as to the new charges, the action
on them should be left to the same tribunal which
docided tho othere,—the diocesan convention. I
learn that after the new presentment was thus dis
posed of, tho throe Right Revorond Presenters want
ed the court to toko up their old one for trial, which
they refused to do, without a dissenting veico.
There are rumors of another presentment, but I can
hardly boliove it possiblo.
I see it stated that a steamer on a new model is
being built at one of our ship yards to run on the
Hudson river next season. She is to be ./ire Aun-
dred feet long, of a capacity to carry fivo thousand
passengers and make the possago to and from Al
bany every day, with the speed of the Hudson Riv
er Railroad cars. A P. S. is added that “passon-
gers who are blown up, or drowned, can have their
money returned by application to the ticket offico—
thoso who are only badly scalded need not apply.”
The money market is again easier and no traces
of tho slight stringency of the past month are visi
ble. Capital is abundant and strictly prime paper
of a short data passes readily at 6 per cent, and
"call loans? aro making at tho same figure. The
indications for the remainder of the year are ex
tremely favorable, and many of our loading finan
ciers predict that tho extreme low rates of last
summer will rule before tho commencement of tho
Offer of Mexico to Gen. 8c
Baudmky*
tlio following remarks of Gon. Sooit, at San*
y, will bo found an authentic account hi tho
propositionmade to him whiio in Mexico to tako
tako tho govornmont of that country into his own
hands:
“ My friends and follow-citizons-rrionds I may
woll call you—it is impossible for me to sit still un-
dor tho very eloquent words 1 havo just hoard spo
ken, and under your very emphatio approbation of
thorn, without making my acknowledgments to my
honomblo friend who has poured out a stream of
cloquonco containing so many allusions personal to
myself—allusions highly colored, no doubt, but with
porlmps no liitio foundation in truth. 1 say I cannot
sit and hoar that address, and tho applauso with
which it has boon rocoivod, without rising to oiler
thanks.
It has been my fortuno to bear tho standard of
our common country into a foreign land, backed
and supported by our own noble citizens, nativo
born and adopted. Under the smiles of Providenco,
it has been my lot to witness many victories
achieved by our glorious army. It baa been my lot
to participate, on many occasions—more than I
s mil rocite—in tho most interesting and animatod
spectacles which any person can bohold—the tour
ing down of tho standard of a foreign enemy, and
tho raising up of your own But, supported as 1
was by most intelligent officers and bravo men. it
was nlmoet impossible to avoid tho result. Tho
acts were perreeied—thoy lrnvo boon recorded to
tho honor of our country. I will bo pardoned if I
indulso in a Uttlo picco of egotism by speaking of
>lf.
ms speech at | LATEST INTELLIGENCE.,
“My friend haa alluded to tho dark clouds which
hung over us, and obscured the light of Heaven
rom our country, and to tho deep dejection, araount-
ng almost to doapalr,' which covered our land in
* ■ of tMjgi " *“*" m, “ v “'“ “
[COMMUNICATED.]
Forsyth Place—An Appeal from the Ladies.
Among the many alterations and improvements
suggested with regard to the above mentioned place,
the ladies who are most deeply interested in the
matter, desire an important one—a change of name.
Why its present designation ahould ever havo
boon bestowed opon a place appropriated peculiar
ly to the gentler sex, is a mystery we confess our
inability to fathom ; and while gratefully acknowl
edging tho graceful kindness which (regarding our
low estate) for once has doomed us notunworthy
the consideration of the “ City Fathers/* we beg
loave most respectfully to decline lAi* part of tho
compliment. We do not design to inquire into the
claims which Mr. Forsyth may have had upon the
gratitude of the community. We havo no desire
to diacuH hia abilities as a statesman, bis purity as
patriot, nor the virtues and excellencies which may
havo adorned his public and private life. Ail this
we leave to those better skilled in men and things—
the subject ia not for ns.
True, wo have in our midst, names more dear to
ns—names linked with our most cherished associa
tions and -interests, and marked by “ long bright
pathaof glory” and honor, which to our minds,
would have seemed better entitled to such beautiful
and enduring remembrance. But let that pass
Better that men should ask, “why a statue was not
erected to Cato, than why it teas T* and it is for
ono of our own sox wo claim this distinction, and
the privilege of bestowing it.
Eminently distinguished in the land which gave
. her birth; for talent and piety, for liberal and lofty
v}e>^L,and for charity which knew no bounds, the
. nomo and fame of the Countess of Huntington,
havo alike become identified with our earliest his
tory. To her munificent rid; we are indobted for
tlior first benevolent institution-established in our
* 'city—an institution still in existence, and still ful-
; filling its sacred purpose faithfully, and to all ap-
pcaranco, with but little remembrance of the kind
f and generous foundress,long, since mouldering in
’ tho dust. - Of her portrait suffered to fall into neg
lect and docay, wo forbear to speak, unless to ren-
- der high praise even at this late hoar to the match
less skill, exquisite taste, arid' patient, laborious of-
- fort which restored to the defacod and mutilated
carivaaa, the original beauty and excellence stamp-
; cd by the hand of .Sir Joshua Reynolds.
“Honor, then, to-whom honoris duo.” Wo leave
all other matters to the many who havo so ably
diacuasod them*claiming but for ourselves our texts
privilege—\ho choice of a name. And whether it-
rest will: our worthy and courteous Mayor to grant
our request, or whether the redress of thlsgrioronco
should como from the dignified body with whom
it htid its origin, (and in our womanly ignorance,
wo aro unnlilo to determine,) wo do most earnestly
and respectfully petition with united voice, that the
liamo of Huntington Place bo horeaftcr adoptod,
as being in overy respect, more suitablo and accep
table, to those for whoso benefit and enjoyment it
was particularly designed, ' r
new year.
Business generally has been excellent all through
the season, and the returns from the South and
West unusually prompt. The distant trado is now
nearly over, but there is still a good local business
doing.
The stock market has fluctuated a good deal this
week—I mean fancy stocks. Good Stato Stock and
City Bonds and Fedora! Securities havo been main
tained with great firmness, though tho transactions
havo been quite limited. 5,000 Georgia ffs sold
to-day at 109.
Foreign Exchanges are firm but quiet. Ster
ling rules at 110} a 110}.
The exports of specie for tho week ending to-day,
amount in tho aggregate to $319,792, making a to
tal for the year thus far, $22/142,779.
Tho Cotton market is very Ann, but not active.
The sales of the week amount to 7,500 bales. One
of our leading brokers in Wall street say*, “ extra
ordinary dullness has characterized tho market for
tho past six weeks. • * * * *
It is difficult to account for such inactivity, for
the high prices at the South and advancing rates
in Liverpool, coupled with reduced estimates of the
crop consequent upon tho stormy weather in Sep
tember and sectional injuries by worms, rot, &c.,
would seem to warrant a speculative feeling, in this
market; on the contrary, all classes of buyers with
hold themselves, anticipating lower prices; our
own manufacturers are better supplied than usual,
many large concerns holding stocks to January
next, and, with tho presont prospect of the crop,
they will continuo to bay sparingly.
The past crop of 3,000,000 bales seems to havo
gono into tho bands ol consumers, commencing at
7 cents for “Middlings,” and gradually working up
to 10 cents—giving a paying business to operators
during the wholo season, and apparently warrant
ing tho idea that that quantity is wanted for tho
world’s requirements; theaverago cost to the con
sumer being much below the opening price of the
present season, say 9!o. for “Middlings” against 7c.
fbi last year. Tho consumption will be gradually
but certainly reduced, present prices curtailing tho
production of coarso work, and it being a conceded
fact that spinners are decidedly in better stock than
for many years past.
Entertaining these views wej are of tho opinion,
that presont prices aro not warranted by circum
stances, and, although they may be sustained
abroad fora few weeks, from smallness of thoir
stocks as soon as the trade aro convinced that plant
ers aro anxious sellers and burry forward their crops
to meet present rates, they will manifest less desire
to keep in stock and thus produce a decline in
prices.
The current quotations aro for
Atlantic N. Orleans
Port*. and Texas.
Ordinary 0 © 9# none.
Middling 10 ®1»X 10X®H>X
GoodMld1ng..l0X@10X 10*011
diddling Fair.. 11 ®— nomlntL
Fair to goodFalr,tl X®— None. None.
The stock on hand and shipboard not cleared is
22,900 bales.
The Rice market is very firm and tho sales ot
the week amount to about 500 tierces at 52 a 6c.
as in quality. Yours, Sus. C.
iu early part of the war of 1812 Tho battlo of
Chippewa was at hand. To what I am about to
say, Mqjor Camp, and mnny othors who served in
hat war. will testify. [Cheers for Major Camp'.]
shall nave occasion to speak particularly and
more emphatically of that brothor aoldior. March
ing into battlo, 1 called out to a gallant ofliccr—who
was at a considerable distance—loud enough for
tho greater part of our meu to hoar me. 'There is
a dark cloud hanging over tho country. Let us
draw our swords and do something that will glad
den tho hearta ol tho country. Let us do something
which will causo our countrymon to ring tho bolls
and build bonfirca and illuminations. Tho thing
was done, and repeated on othor occasions. [Ap
plause.] That is tho light piece of egotism to
which I havo been led by the oloquent address
which wo have just hoard. I spoko ot another sol
dier who was within sound of my voice, and who
uow stands near mo. Ho was in 1814 quite a young
man, of vory inforior rank, os compared with hia
merit, llo ontercd tho compaign with tho rank of
captain. His rank should havo been that of colo
nel. [Applause.] You may bo aware that tho
chief quartormoslor general is next in importance to
tho ciuof commander of tho army, Everything do-
B inds upon his energy und foresight. Genoral
rown said to Major Camp, in my prescnco, at a
K iriod when evory house save one in tho city of
ufihlo had boon burned, and all tho boats belong
ing to Lako Erie had been collected and carried
of), and when it was absolutely necessary for us to
cross ovor Niagara river, 'Cannot we have so many
boats bv such a time 1* 1 turned to General Brown:
and said: 'I know the thing to be impossible. Ma
jor Camp will do his beet/ In duo season, much
to our joy, ample meuns wore provided by tho in
defatigable Camp, and, what was more, ho had tho
honor, on that occasion, of leading my brigade,
and he stood sido by sido with me on the quarter
deck of that little boat, which was stranded, under
the heavy tiro of the enemy. I had to swim for tny
life, and ho assisted in picking mo up or 1 should
havo been drowned. [Sensation.] But for Major
Camp there would have ended my little history.
Ho took me by tho collar while ho was struggling
in tho stream and pulled mo over the boat.—
rChcore.] In every emergency we wero favored as
by an overruling Providence. In every iuatanco of
necessity wo wero supplied with ample means,
which reminded ino of Frederick of Prussia, who
said to tho commissary general: 'I know it is im
possible for you to placo provisions for my nnny at
such a point/ 'May it please you majesty/ he re
plied, 'impossibility shall not only become possi
bility, but certainty/ So it provod with us in every
event. [Applause.] I cannot recall a single Indi
vidual who served in that war who has been bo
poorly requited, considering tho services rendered,
as Major Camp. I havo said that ho entered tho
campaign with a rank far below his merit. At its
close he had earned tho rank of Major. It should
havo been that of major-general. [Cheors for Ma
jor Camp.]
“ My honorable friend, who has addressed you in
such eloquent terms os almost to deter mo from at
tempting to speak, has refetrod to some scones that
occurred in Moxico, to ono or two of which I bog
leave to advert. He has spoken ol the protection
extended to tho churches—no might have added to
the persons and property of all. I had tho warm
thanks of the Archbishop of that country for tho
protection ^von to tho church, and those of his
By Telegraph to tha Republican.
Tho Fair ol tUncon.
Macon, Oot. 10.
Tho Agricultural exhibition commenced hero to
day. Tho attendance is not as large as was ox
poctcd. A groat influx of strangore is anticipated
to-morrow and Thursday. As yet not moro than
four to fivo thQpsand poisons aro presont. Tho
stock department, including horses, cattlo, mulos,
shoop, swine, and jacks, ia much moro oxtdnsivo
than last year, and tho animals exhibited aro of a
highor quality of oxcollonco. The aamo remarks
oro truoof tho cereal grains, of which tho collodion
is very full and fino.
Tho Mechanical Department Is not as extensive
as lost year, but tho articles aro of superior quality
and workmanship. *
Tho Department of Neodle-work and Domestic
Manufactory ia decidedly inferior, whiio that of
Poultry and Agricultural Implements ia greatly im
proved. Cherokee seems to boar off tho palm for
almost everything.
[By Telegraph to the Charleston Courier.]
Severe tililo at Apalachicola*
A sovoro gnlo, attended with destruction of both
llfo and property, cominonced to blow at Apala-
chicola, Fla., at about eight o’clock on the morning
or Saturday, tho 9th instant. Tho following Ib a
brief synopsis of some of tho disastrous results that
occurred from it:
Tho pilot boat Cygnis, Howard, was sunk at her
wharf, and Captain Howard and two of Ids men
wore drowned.
The brig Metamora was forcod on the boach near
Sumner; and the brig Glen alao went ashoro, but
it was anticipated that tho lattor would be got off.
The Btoamon Palmetto and Albany wero drivon
from tho wharf and totally wrecked. Many light
ers and pilot boats wero also upsot.
Tbo lantern rit the Light Houso on Dog Island
was likowiso injured, and tho keeper’s dwelling de
stroyed.
The damage occasioned to goods in Apalachi
cola was small. The buildings, however, suffered
materially. Tho warehouse of Messrs. Mitchell
& Pinckney, tho Athenteum.the third story oi Bat-
sell’s building, and many now buildings wero blown
down. Durden’s Cotton Press, tho stores numbors
Commercial Entetltflcncf.
- .SAVANNAH IHAIIKKI.
Cotton.—Tho sale* to-dny amounted to 781 bales, at
the following particular*! SatO; aoatotf; 20nt 0*;
n.lOXi 131 .10‘ii 10 „t OK 1 «7 nt 10,
and 4 at 10* cent*. Price* were Ann without change.
Suvaunah Exports—Oot. 10.
For barque Exact, for Now-York—048 bales Cotton,
45 catki Rico, S3 bales Yarn, 10 bales Doinostlcs, 5 bbla*
Sugar, 90 boxes Copper Ore, 3 Jack Screws, 303 Hides,
SO hhd*. 3 casks and 3 bbts. Merchandize.
Per brig Wilson Fuller, for New-York—304 balos Cot
ton, 30 auks Rice, 804 sack* Wheat, 7 bbl*. Old Iron, 18
ease* Tobacco, 8 boxes Candles, and 1 hhd. Beeswax.
Per brig Mlllnlc, for Boston—80,000 foot Lumber.
Perachr. Lamartine, for Boston—138 bales Cotton, 0
batos Wool, 4,118 bushels Rough Rice, 5 bbla. Liquor,
and 4 boxes Shoes.
Cotton market has
week and all otlbred has mot with ready sales; we con
tinuo our former quotations t Inferior and ordluary none;
Philadelphia* Oct. 10, p. in*—
Flour market has undergone no change,
bbls. for oxport at $4.37* V bbl., which Is
middling 9®B*t good middling 0*; middling fair DM;
folr 0*t good fair nominal. The reoolpt* or the week
exceed that or tho corresponding week of lust year—
1,104 batos and tho wholo receipts show au excess over
last year to same date of 1,401 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 10.—Cotton.—The traniac-
Ions yesterday reached 858 bales, at previous prices.
Tho sales wero at oxtremoo ranging IVom 0 to 10*o.
i. in.—Flour—'Tho
. Sales of 500
. —, Is tbo uniform
asking rate.
Corn Is lower; 2,500bushels of 8outhorn Yellow sold
nt74* cents, afloat; somo iuforior at 78 andWIilto at
70 cents.
Whiskey—The demand bas boon limited, small sales
at,84* cents, for both hhds. and bbts.
« , m.—Cotton.—There
epaat three days, and
prices havo boon Irregular. Wo consider them on the
wholo * higher,and have advanced our quotations ac
cordingly. Thu sales for tho last throe days were 4000
Other
Atlantic. Florida. GulfPorts.
....nominal, nominal, '’nominal.
:®,o* BX® 0* BSC® 0*
jggtjusijmi
Fully folr to good (hlr. — - -
Good and flna
Inferior..
Ord. low to good
Slid, low to good,
Slid, fair to foir,
Mobile A
Florida,
none.
10 ®10*
10*© 11
II*®-
Webster and Jenkins Items.
Wo find In the New-York papers the following
WEBSTER AND JENKINS’ ELECTORAL TICKET IN]
KEW-TORK.
Citizens of Now-York to the number of several
thousands, have, within a few days, subscribed a
paper in favor of a Webster Electoral ticket for this
state. In pursuance of this expression of sentiment,
a committee was appointed at a meeting colled for
the purposo on the 30th ult., to obtain suitable can
didates for Electors of President and Vice President
of the United States,for the 8tate of New-York.
Tho committee beg to announce tho following
ticket, in part. Answers aro hourly expected from
gentlemen selected as candidates in the remaining
districts, and tho ticket will be published entire
within a few days:—
/Hmniirrini J Fred’k F. Backus, of Rochester.
Senatorial, j R Davig Noxon / of Syracuse.
Diet. Diet.
1st Garrett L. Murtonso. llthChas. W. Schaffer.
2d George Wood. 12th Edward K. James.
3d Hory It. Dunham. 14th T. Van Vocbten.
4th Horace Holden. 22d Hunter Crane.
6th William Chauncey. 24th John H. Johnson.
6th Hiratn Ketchum. 25th John S. King.
7th Drake Mills. 26th Thomas Beals.
8th Elias H. Herrick. 30th Elsha B. Strong.
9th John Thomas. 32d Harry Slade.
10th Daniel Farrington. 33d Elijah A. Rice.
By ordor of the Committee:
Geo. A. Hood, Secretary.
It is stated that a ticket will soon bo put forth in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Meetings continuo to be bold in Massachusetts.
Wednesday night lost, there was an immense pro
cession of the Young Men of Boston, iriends of
Webster and Jenkins.
On Thursday tho Webster men of Boston fired
ono hundred guns in honor of the Webster electoral
ticket formed in Now-York.
The New-York Afirror says:
“It is somewhat amusing to hoar little whipper-
snapper politicians 'damn Webster* for not coming
out. We heard an asinine youth, yesterday, pro
nounco Daniel Webster a'd——d fool 1” We could
not help mildly replying, that wo regarded Mr.
Wobeter as'a man of considerable intellect V Pot
house politicians aro just now spitting volumes of
froth at the greatest living Statesman: but they
might as woll attempt to squirt their tonacco juice
at the face of the sun, with tho wind blowing strong
ly against them.”
The Webster movement in North Carolina haa
been abandoned,
. The London Illustrated News, with Supplement,
and Punch, by the last stcamor, aro recclvod and
may bo found on our Round table.
The two negro boys attached to Haywood’s bar
ber shop, Lan and John Lovell, had their trial yes
terday, before Justice Raifobd, for bretttting into
and stealing goods from J. W. Kelly’s store. They
. wore found guilty and sentenced accordingly: John
Jjmell to recoivo 3? lashes twico, and Lan (on ac<
.wunt pf hia youth) 29 twice., '
people. I had his affection, his thanks, and his
blessing. Ho was an aged man, then eighty-five
years ot age, and is now gono to his long homo. ]
X ko to nim about the pictures with which the
rches wore ornamented. They were copies ami
originals by tho first masters of Spain, and tho for
mer could not bo distinguished by a connoisseur
from tho originals. Ho supposed that I had a fnnoy
fur somo of them; and, I must say, I had. I had a
lurking wish to bring somo homo for our public
buildings—not for private use. I intimated such a
purpose; and he said if I choso to select fifteen or
twenty of them, ho would assist mo in selecting du
plicates, ono of which might burotumed to Mexico.
“ 1 went homo, and thought on tho matter. If I
ako theso pictures home, thought I. it would bo
ike taking from Peter to pay Paul. If I take
twenty, why should not other officers take pictures
in proportion7 So, Icamo to tho conclusion not
to tako one; nor was there a picture taken, I am
confident, by any American officer or American
soldier. They wero all left as we found them, un
touched and undamaged. [Applause.]
“ Ono word moro nbout myself, my friends. My
friend has adverted to tho proposition seen floating
about in the newspapers. I navo nowhoro seen i
coTTcctly staled that an offer was made to me to re
main in that country and govern it. The impres
sion which generally prevails, that the proposition
emanated from Congress, is an erroneous one. Tho
overture was made to mo by private citizens; men
of wealth and prominence. During our stay in
Mexico, our system of government and polico was
established, which, as the inhabitants themselves
confessed, gave security—for the first time perfect
nnd absolute security—to person and property.
About two-fifths of all the branches of government,
including nearly a majority of tho members of Con-
'ressand the Executive, wore quite desirous of hav-
ng that country annexed to ours. They know that
upon the ratification of the treaty of peace, nineteen
oat of twenty of tho persons belonging to tho Amer
ican army would stand disbanded, and would bo
absolutely free from all obligations to remain in
the army another moment. It was entirely true of
all tho new regiments called regulars, and eight
out of ten of the rank and file of the old regiments.
After the war was over, the Government over
whelmed me with reinforcements aftor there was
.possibility of fighting another battlo.
When the war commenced wo had but ono-
ourth the force which wo needed. The Mexicans
enow that the men in my army would bo ontltlec
to their discharge. They supposed, if they could
obtain my services, I would retain thoso twelve or
fifteen thousand men, ana that I could easily obtain
ono hundred thousand moro from homo. Tho hopo
was that it would immediately cause annexation.
They offered me one million dollars os a bonus,
with a salary of $250,000 per annum, and five
responsible men to bocome security in nny bank
n New-York which I might nnmo. It would be
so arranged that I might got it in fivo days. They
expected that annexation would be brought about
in a few years, or if not, that I could organize the
finances, and straighten tho complox affairs of that
jovernmont. It was then understood that a ma-
, ority of Congress was in favor of annexation, and
that it was only nocessary to publish a pronuncia-
mento to that effect to secure tno object. Wo pos
sessed all the arms oi tho country, nnd occupied
their cannon foundries and powder manufactories,
had possession of thoir ports of entry, and might
easiry have held them in our possession if this ar
rangement had gone into effect. A published pro-
nunciamonto would have brought Congress right
over to us; and with these fifteen thousand Ameri
cans holding tho fortress of tho country, all Moxico
would not havo disturbed us. Wo might havo been
there to this day if it had been necessary. I lovot
J, stant homo. I was not in favor ortho annex
ed Mexico to my own country. Moxico has
about eight millions of inhabitants; and out of these
eight millions there aro not moro than one millior
who are of pure European,blood. Tho Indians am
mixed races constitute aboutsevon millions. They
are exceedingly inforior to our own. As a lover
of my country I was opposed to mixing up that
race with our own. This was tho first objection on
my part to this proposition. May I ploadsomo litt o
love of homo, which gavo me tho preference for tho
soil of my own country and iu institutions. I camo
back to die under thoso institutions, and hore I am.
Snow and Ice in Canada.—Winter has already
commenced in good earnest in Canada. The moun
tains noar Quebec aro covered with snow, and ice
has formod on standing water to tho depth of half
an inch. At Owen’s Sound, in tho upper Province,
two incites of snow Jay on tho ground a few days
since.
1,4,8 and 9 on Columbia block, Orman’s Btoro,
and Chapman’s Drug Store, wore unroofed. The
Exchango and Gonier’s store wore injured, as also
wtro, to a considerable extent, tho buildings of
Messrs. Kain, Hawley, Bennett, Grierson, Orman,
aid Hobart. Tho huts oi tho fishermen wero like
wise destroyed.
New-York NTnrlcct.
New-York, Oct. 19,P.M.
Twenty-one hundred bales of Cotton sold Mon
day, 18th, at 10} for Middling Uplands, and 10j for
Middling Orleans. Market firm.
Charleston market.
Charleston, Oct. 19.
Cotton.—Eight hundred nnd fifty bales sold to
day at 9V a 101 cents. Market unchanged.
Tbo Mexican Boundary—Important
Message from the President.
Washington, Oct. 16.
The National Intelligencer, of this morning, con
tains a long official document from the Secretary
of the Interior, showing that tho act making provis
ions for tho survoy of tho Moxiean Boundary con
tains a clause, rendering it inoperative.
Tho clause referred to says no part of the ono hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars appropriated by
Congress, can bo expended until it can bo made to
appear satisfactory to the President that tho South
ern boundary of New Moxico ib not established by
a Commissioner and Surveyor of tho United States
further north of tho town called Passo,and that tho
Bamo is laid down in Disturnoll's map, which is add
ed to tho treaty.
President Fillmore has issued a message saving,
that aftor a careful perusal of Secretary Stewart’s re
port, und after an anxious consideration of the ques
tion involved, ho is constrained to concur in tho re
sult. Consequently no part of the appropriation for
defraying the expenses of tho Mexican Boundary
Commission, can bo drawn from the Treasury.
The British Press in favor op Pierce.— 1 Die
following extracts will show that Gen. Pierce’s
friends are not confined to this country.
[From the London Times.]
“ The triumph of the candidate of the Democra-
ie party, brought forward dy tub men of the
South, toill secure, probably for ever, the ascenden-
of liberal commercial principles; nnd, if Lord
erby should next year bo disposed to toko the
American tariff forhis modol, we have littio doubt
that it will servo to remove tho lost illusions of the
protective system from his mind. In this respect,
and on this point, wo take Gen. Piereo to bo a fair
representative ot tbo opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and.
as such, a valuable practical ally to the commercial
policy of this country.”
[From Uie London Leader.]
“ We are without any information as to the views
of Gon. Piereo on thosubjoct of co-operation with
England ; but wo cannot say that we feel any au-
irenonsion on the point; and wo shall await tno
inol election hot without a share in the confidence
of many American friends that it will result woll.
[Fora Wllimer & Smith’s Liverpool Times.]
“ As regards England, public sympathy, it is
needless to say, is enlisted on tho side of the Demo
cratic candidate. Not that Gen. Piereo is consid
ered the better man. Par otherwise. Ho is mere
ly accepted as tho nominee of that groat party in
the Union who desire to push the principle of freo
trado to its utmost limits.”
[From the Maoehoslor Examiner.]
The election of Gen. Pierce will at any rate
trove that the Democratic majority, whatovermay
>o thoir other differences, are unanimous in their
testimony on behalf of a liberal commercial policy,
and any govornmont he may form will be ono on
which this conntry may rely for effectual co-opera
tion in reducing, wherevor practicable, existing im
pediments to international intercourse.”
The Israelites at Sacramento City.—An Inte
resting ceremony of this rslUdoas denomination
took placo in Sacramento, on Friday, tho 3d inst,
in tho form of dedicating their Synagogue. Boin;
the first occasion of this ceremony that has occurrot
on tho Pacific, it consequently drew together a largo
aasembly of ladies and gentlemen. Among the
latter word sovcral members of our State Legisla
ture, with a number of city and county officers, and
also ministers of other religious persuasions. Tho
exercises were commencedT>y the Rev. E. H.Vain-
berg, who introduced the scrolls of parchment (the
law of Moses) with chaunting and prayer. Then
followodn beautiful address oy our fellow-citizen,
Joseph Shannon, Esq., County Treasurer# which
was attentively listened to. After this, a large col
lection was taken up. The ceremony closed with
the Sabbath prayors. The address Of Mr. Shannon
is published at length in the Union. Tbo Jowis
persuasion numbors among its mombors.many of
the most respectable citizens in California.—WA»g,
oepl. o. , ,
Think of-this and take Hear:
daughter of Enoch, was not manta
fivo hundred and eighty years old 1
Naomi, the
111 she woe
i active throughout the eutlro
rreadyu'
Palmes, Hunter fo%ammell. Tit Mills, 8 £[ Bothwoll A
Co, A A 8olotnoiis Ac Co. J W Kelly. Collins At Bulkley,
W M Wndlov. Crane At Ilolcombo, l'ndoironl. Fay At Co,
Hausman At Mayor, E F Wood It Co, and order.
„ V* 8. M. Steam-packet Calhoun* Uardon, Charleston, to
8. M. Laffltqau. Mdte., to WIUIs & Urundsge, Wobstor
At Palmos, W 0 Daniel, 0 Cartridge, J A Browqr, and
order.
Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrevllle, Ate-to B F Klneh-
ley At Oo. 84 bales Bo* Island Cotton, 100 bbts. Tur-
tenUne, and Mdzo., to Andersona At Co, Doslon At Gun-
jy, N A Hardee At Co, Hunter At Gammell, M J Buckner,
Jus Gowen, nnd E G Wilson.
Potter’s flat, foora Plantation, with 70 casks Rice, to 3
Williamson At Co.
1 sms; 10 half bbls. Putlon tnarkot lioof in'.i^ } , rie *
- J. B. OADV . pn
JLATFOI1M ilidOOUN'
JT’ oct 20
: JARE8, QUINCES At (
CLEARED.
Bnrqno Exact, Grmnley, Now-York—Washburn, Wilder
Brig WUsofa Puller, Johnson, New-York—Brigham, KeL
Brig Mltinle, Thorndike, lloston—Cohens At Ilerta.
Bchr. Lamartino, Grntfon, Boston—Urlgham, Kelly At Co.
U. 8. M. stouin-pnckei Gordon, King, Charleston—8. M
Lafllleau.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Af
Olaghorn At Cunningham.
WENT TO SEA.
Dnrquo Maria Morton, Unlktey, New-York.
llrig Mlllnlc, Thorndike, lloston.
ltrig Wilson Fuller, Johnson, New-York.
Bohr. J. II. Holmgs, Lodge, Wilmington, (Pol.)
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King; Charleston.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston, 8haw, Palatka, Ate.
Steamer Ivanhoo, Garnett, Matthews’ Dluff, Ate.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta.
Steam or Oregon, bloody, Augusta.
>y steamer and for into by , -
’' 1 J- A..DROWN t.
J, a. nnovra, a Whn.i.^.
jgfe
J. V, OONNERAT 'fc nn
COtfSIQtfEES per sohr. VIRGINIA from
jPSSRr Philadelphia, will attend to tho reception of
lelruoods, landing this day at Anclaux’awhart; oot 20
Hi 8*<
od UK<
.......loft
CHARLES E. TEFVT, £#y, of Savannah,
OF Goo* haa been appointed by Gov. BavKOumas
imnilssloner of Deeds, Ata, on tho part of Connecticut,
for the Btate of Qoorgta.lw oot 10
—
rery high In conso
queue* or the small quantity ot the old crop remaining
on hand and the non-arrival of tho uow. About 50L
tierces havo changed bandsduring the week,from $5.37)tf
@0 V 100 lbs, cash.
lUr—There Is but little doing for shipment. Bales of
North River balos aro made at 03#c®$l,S5.
Corn Is In fair request, und tho tnarkot steady, oloslng
at 71®72c. for good western mixed.
Naval Storks—Rough Turponllne Is Arm, with sales
at $4.19Jtfi Spirits of Turpcnttno haa boon (n demand,
mid large sales liave been made at prices ranging from
5-@53 cts, cash, and 54®53c, time. Common Rosin,
$1JMI| fluo Rosin Is Ann—scarce, and wanted.
Frriouts—The transactions during Ihe week have
been to folr.extenL To Liverpool, Cotton 5-32d; to Havre,
Cotton, aquare boles, T tb.
(Boston, Oot. tft.—Cotton.—Manufacturers aro
purchasing only iu small lota at Bloody prices.;
Montgomery (Ala), Oct. 10, p, m.—Cot
ton,— 1 Thu article Is dull at F Ib, though con
siderable la coming In.
New-Orlcans, Oct. 13* p. m.—Cotton.—
The advices by ihe America, the steamer of the 2d InsL,
fully confirming tho advance of Xd. brought by the
Franklin, give groat nctlvlty to our market, and the
ealca reached fully DUQO hales. Prices were Irregular, hut
show an advance of Xc. on ordinary and middling, and
Xc. on good middling. We qunlo:
Inferior none. I Middling Fair...!0X®10X
Ordinary 8X@ OX Fair R)X@10X
Middling OX® OX Good Fair 11 ®-
“ ‘ Middling. OX® H»X I Fine. 13®-
COTTON 8TATKMRNT.
Stock on band 1st September, 1851 balos, 10,000
Arrived since 100,300
Arrived UHlay 4,134
LAUREL QROVE CEMETERY.—Tho
m , , “i« of Lots will be continual (on tho premises)
onWtdnitdaw, 20th Inst., at 4 P. under tho direction
of tho Commit too, oct 10
JYOr/OJEr-The frame work orthe bell In
.v ,h S of Guard House requiring aome
repalra, the bell will not be rung till further notice.
octO W. W.OAT8, Sup. CUy Watch,
r JyOTyCE.-Conslgneea by the New-York
' and Philadelphia Steamships are hereby noil-
— . I# h.. r l/ ulure * n11 Go °4* remaining on (lie wharf at
■unset will be stored at thoir risk and expense,
oct 8 PADELFORD, FAY tc CO.
. COPARTNERSHIP.
r THE undersigned have formed n copartnership to con*
L duct a General Commission liuslncss in the city ol
Now-York, under the Arm of Smallwood, Anderson Al
Co. J. L. SMALLWOOD.
J. GEORGE ANDERSON,
JOHN H. EARLE,
*r v „ . , . , THOS. J. PERKINS.
New-York, Oct. 1st, 1852,imo oct 4
DISSOLUTION*
npIIE Partnership under the Arm of Cor, Anderson Ac
. Ca n has this day been dissolved by (he withdrawal
of Mr. Ouab. A. Cor. Tho unsettled business will be
cloud by J. Ororor Andirion and John H.Earlr.
New-York, October 1, 1858.Imo oct 4
nn-
Exporied to data. 00,030
Exported hwl#y 5,510—74,540
Stock on hand and on ahlp-boanl not cleared 108,084
Mulassks—85 bbls. new were sold at 29c.
Flour—Sales conQuod to 100 bbls. lino at $3.60; 60 un
branded Missouri at $4; 400 SL Louis at $4.12X and 104
at $4JM).
Oats—1288 sacks 8L Louis wero sold at 37Xc;.330 at
38X«J. and 130 nt 40c. ^
Whiskey—80 bbls. Rectified were sold at 18Xc.
Pork—Mew retailing at $18.
Uaoon—13 tierces Canvassed Hams were uld at llXo,
and 20 casks damaged Sides at auction at 8Xe.
Freiouts—A ship taken for Liverpool nt Xd.; one for
Genoa at lXe., two for lloston at D-lOc. ami one for New-
York at D-lOc.
ExoHANOKa—Demand limited. London 8@0 <p cL
prom.; New-York; 60 day* 2@2XP cent, discount; New-
York Sight 1®1X P cent, discount; New-York Rank
Checks X P cent discounL
From Wright. Oandj/ 4* Co.’s Circular.
Liverpool, Uc*. 1.—Cotton.—Our circular ad
vices of the 24th ulL forwarded per Asia, reported an
Improved feollng In our Cotton market at tho clou of
business lost Friday, with sales that day or 8000 bates.
Saturday’s transactions wero to a similar extent, holders
dlsplaylug more confidence, und although olTorlng their
stock freely, parted with It onlynt extreme rates. The
T n%E3S3£!!ISH35
X der tho nnmo and style of Kibor Ac Rodders, for
transaction of a Wholecal* Grocery and Provitiott
VUI In this city, tokos plonsuro In informing their friends
and tho public generally, that they have on hand, and
will bo receiving weekly, an entire now, large and woll
ulected stock of Groceries nnd Provisions, which will be
uld on as accommodating terms as by any similar estab
lishment in the city, for cosh or city acceptance. Special
attention will bo given to orders from the country.
KUIBEE Ac RODGE
J. M. Kibbee, late or tho firm or E. Ac R. IL Graves Ac
Co., Meta-York.
J. G. Rodoers, late of the firm of Graves Ac Rodger*,
Macon, Go.Imo oct 7
Election in Florida.—Tho Tallahassco Senti
nel closes an article on tho recent defeat sustained
by tho Whigs of Florida, with theso remarks:
“The whole is ono of thoso reverses which might
be considered as inevitable under the circumstances
of the case. Wo ontercd this canvass under groat
disadvantages, and with but few hopes. As wo
law the gallant fight our friends were making, those
lopes increased; but there was no time in which
we did not fear some such result as that which has
happened. We are satisfied that tho best was done,
and .tho best course taken, that could have been
done and taken. Our candidate ior Governor has
done yoeman’s service, and in a fair fiold would
mvo been triumphantly elected. Mr. Cabell could
not have been beaten, oxcopt in the extremely em
barrassing position he occupied; nor would it have
uttered the conditien of bis iriends, or the fight, to
lave withdrawn him.
“ There is no just grouod for crimination or re
crimination, and we trust our friends will feel no
disposition to indulgo in it. Tho only sonsiblo
course is to unite ana harmonize. Defeat will bo
only temporary, if it does not produce division.
Let us rally ana do what wo can for our national
tickot. Whatever local exceptions may operate
against Gon. Scott in this State, there is no candid
Whig or candid man, who, contrasting tho position
of both parties and their Presidential candidates,
can doubt that tho Whigs stand fairer, clearer ana
belter upon sectional topics than their antagonists,
and that there is no just comparison, in any point
of view, botween tno claims and character of the
nominees for the Presidency. Lot us, then, gather
ourselves up for tho contest, andseo what wo can
do for old Bcott, hit or miss.”
The Charleston Board of Health report sov-
enty-seven deaths for tbo weok ending tho 16th inst.,
forty-threoofifrbich were from yellow fover. On
Monday thoro were fivo deaths from yellow fover.
HealthopNew-Orlbans.—Thoro wore a hun
dred and seventy-five deaths in Now-Orloansweek
before last. Twelve of thorn wore occasioned by
cholera, and thirty-five by yellow fovor.
Judge Sharkey, U. S. Consul at Havana, has
boon for somo weeks at his plantation in Mississip
pi. When he loft Cuba for a flying visit home,
thoro wore no symptoms of any movement by
tho authorities which would call for any extra
ordinary Interposition on his part. Tho N. O. Pic
ayune loams from a gontloman who was present
when tho Judge recoivod tho first nows of tho lato
occurrences, that he instantly determined to get
ready to return to his post, and may bo expected to
take possago on tbo earliest stcamor for Havana.
A New Bank.—The Now- York flour and grain
merchants aro about to establish a Bank and In
surance Company, to be located in tbo now Flour
and Grain Exchango, to be ‘eroded in Coontioa
Slip. Mr. N. W. Wolfe is to bo the President of
tho Bank, which is to be called tho “ Murk Lano
Bank.”
Cuban Meeting in Mobile.—A very largo meet
ing was hold by the cittzons of Mobile, Tuesday
night last, at which resolutions wore adopted con
demning in strong terms tho rocont conduct of tho
Caban authorities in regard to the Crescent City
and bark Cornelia, Tho mooting was called with
out distinction of party, and bad no relation to tho
subject of the invasion and revolution of Cuba. Tho
refusal of the authorities to permit tho Crescent City
to land and the treatment of tho Cornelia, trovlowod
as a national insult, something aflbctlng tho whole
people, nnd haying no cpanodlon whatever
. any revolutionary undertaking,
partial advnnco of XU. per lb. ou tho current qualities of
American descriptions. Tuesday’s market was equally
Arm, the sales footing up 8000 bales. On Wednesday the
Arctic’s advices further stimulated operations, nnd 15,000
to 80,000 bales changed bauds at very full prices, the
Trado buying with confidence, Speculators also taking a
fair shore. Yosterdny’s transactions'wore characterized
by much firmness, and tho sales reported amounted to
15,000 bales;the demand haa been principally for quali
ties rouging from low middling to good middling Orleans
ahd Mobiles with staple, nnd these aro now getting in
few hands, and are relatively high In value. Tho Inferior
and bettor grades, particularly lioweds, are comparative
ly neglected, and are not sodlfflcull to purchase.
The total sales of tho week amount to 06,230 bales, of
which Speculators havo token 43,550 and Exporters
0039, and Include 64,620 American, of which 87,300
to Speculators, and 5030 to Exporters.
The import for tho same time is 83,677 bales, of which
10,034 oro American.
frioes to-day.
Fair. Middling. Ordinary.
New-Orleans OX®— ...5X®5X..4X@5Xd V Ib.
Mobile OX®— ...5X@5X. .4X®5Xd V lb,
Atlantic 6 ®— ../>X®5X..4X@5Xd <Tlb.
The demand to-day has been both general and exten
sive resultlug In sales or 14,000 to 15.000 bslor,' (which
embraces 5000 to Speculators and Exporters, and In
cludes about 5000 Egyptians and brazils and 1000 Buraia,
ai full prices, and the market closing with an upwari
tendency.
Havre} Sept. 30.—Cotton.—Tho total sales In
our Cotton market yesterday did not oxcoed800 bales.
But to-day, owing to the intelligence received from the
Unltod States, by the Arctic, up to 18th Instant, and that
from Liverpool announcing an active markot, the do.
mund with us has bocome very spirited, both on specu-
ation and for consumption, and 5000 bales have changed
hands at an advance of about If. Nuw-Orleaus, tres or
dinaire ia now quoted 88f. Our slock is reduced to
40,000 balos. Only small supplies are expected from the
United Slates.
Rick—Borne parcels of Carolina Rice have been sold
at20®30f.
Oot. 19,—1/281 bales Cotton, and Mdze* to Washburn,
Wilder k. Co, O Uartrldgo. Allen Ac Rail, W D Etheridge
Ac Co, £ Parsons Ac Co, O A L Lamar, E Reed, J Jones,
Way Ac King, Behn Ac Foster, 8 Goodnll, Hardwick Ac
Cooke, Rabun Ac Whitehead, N A Hardee Ac Co, Frank
lin Ac nrauUey, J F Hamilton, Fulton Ac Wolkei, G D
Cumining, J II Burroughs Ac Sou. W Waters, llothwoll
Ac Smith, R Habersham Ac Bon W Duncan, and WIUIs Ac
Drundage.■
UecolplM of Cotton} die. porlKall-Uoad.
PASSENGERS
Per steamship^Alabama, from - New-York—BUsq Hal
sey, C L Joyce, lady, child and servant, Mrs Cowles, Mil
L L Curd, Miss L r Lewis, Miss 8 A Wllllnk, Miss Sher
man, Miss C McConnell, Mrs Sherman, Mrs Council and
son, Miss Phillips, Miss O'Hara, Mrs B Wright, Miss
Wright. Airs Granger, A Champion and lady, Airs Max
well, Miss Champion. Miss Jano Champion, Miss Eliza
Ann Champion, Mrs Bwlnney nnd child, Mrs Balch. Mrs
Budd and three children, Mrs J J Jackson, Miss E Jack-
son, O W Jackson, Rev A H Bloat nnd lady, Mrs Alenard,
Mies Menard, Geo E Congdon nnd lady, Mrs Tucker,
Ulaa Ohustcad, Miss 8 O Onnstesd, Capt Wm Crabtree,
nnd child. Alias Bhtflbr, G Butter and lady, Mrs Bliss!
nas Wood, two children and servant, A Low, Mrs
Clopton, Thomas Granger, Dr J U Randolph, lady and
two children. Col L F CoOke, R Dunning, J Phillips, Wm
O Cowles, Afaslor Ash, J U Anderson, lady and child,
Mrs Ash, AIra
A J Corn and
CALalrdj
tody?okas Parrish. Ta Allis/ty II Jlllior, R Sherman!
A Mitchell and tody. Charles Draff, James Dwight,
Atonslour A Donaud, J Bliss, J T Lewis, G B Young,
8 Towle nnd tody, JBSargont, J C Thornton, Francis
Ayres, C W Peterson, 11 F Wlli7nk, P I) Wyckoff, C B
Wyckoff. A K Crumley, J M Palin, J H Ladel.tfr J b La-
dot. W Brooks, D Crowd!, O K Gallagher, D’F Halsey,
A Goodrich.
Capt
s, Alasler Ash, J U Andoyson. Indy and child,
i, Airs Tlpplclt, Mrs Sumner, Alisa Everett. Roy
a and tody, At Luf burrow und tody, P B Afuyer,
rd, Mr lllggina, Al B Avery, O W Ganolto, Jai
IV
C YtoaidTA l toy viooluf A "iienniiitoy, O JosUiTfy
jodrlch, W N Mutiny. J Lathrop, Jr., B Elliott,
Capt KII Crowell, Sami B Gage. D Al Sleeper, T H Aus-
tin, J P 8 llualel, J B Monks, J Rurnurd and servt, K
Boiler, L Chevos, Jr. and servu 134 cabin and 188 steer
age.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr O Pratt and
lady, Mrs II UTaylor, Miss Hacker, Miss Verorlo, Aiessrs
U Bunn, G 8 Hacker, D Pratt, J J Gridin, Al Bcott and
two sons, J B Taylor, A Baker, J Douuor, CW Oeokce,
nnd olghl dock. .
Per stcamor Planter, from Controvlllage, tec.—Messrs
W A Shorn* A Mc&mlv.JT hnwl., U It.rnc., JW
jwacfnc Bntmtnentt.
I’OIIT OF SAVANNAH. OCTOBER SO, 1853,
8un Risks ..0.06|8un Sets,..A/t2|liiau Water..•*.**
: “ Arrived! :
U. fl. M. lUMun-shlp Alabama, Lyon, New-York,
Podelford, Fay fc Co. Mdzo., to Andorsons fc Co, Aik i
fc Burns, O Alexander, D Bankman, 8 Borg, Brlghai
Holly fclo, J A Brown, O R Itolllson, A iionaml, 8
Both well, N K Barntim fc Co. F Blair, Bunkor fc Ogdei
man. W D Ford, J O Fnlllgont, J Gamracli, VV W Gar
rard, G W Gorman;Js Op, W W Ooodrich/H J Gilbert*
W Hole, HerHe fc 0o, Hernden’a Express, Houston fc
Gronndencip, Horton fc Rlkeman, R Habersham fc Son,
eon fc Op, G II Jphnson, J Jonea fc 8on, H A KeSm, Klbl
.hoe, [
[fcto, IA
ZBfiSMHi
| Roberts & Foote, Rabun fc Whltobcod, J Rosoubaud, Yv
■Special VTotfcen.
j?* * nb *° nt uom tss city, aii
J JAMES A. NOR1U8 has charge of my buslneer
U , CHARLES II. OAMPF1ELD.
STottceia.
r . CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
IE Undersigned having formed a co-partnership
under the name and style of COHEN fc TARVER,
forthe transaction or a wholesale GROCERY and Gen
oral Commission Business, In this city, toko pleasure In
Informing their Wends nnd acquaintance, that thoy wll
open by the first of October, nn entire new, large
weU selected stock or GROCERIES, which will be sold
on ns accommodating terms as by nny similar establish
ment Iu the city, for cash or city acceptance.
All orders from the Country will be attended to tn the
most folthfol manner. COHEN fc TARVER.
COIIEN. J, v. TARVER.
Bavannah, Sept 81st, 1858. sent 31
NOTICE*
1 HA DALES primo Eastern Ilay; 150 casks Lima; 85
1UI/ M Eastern Brick: 200 Al Laths; 20 Al foot White
Pine Boards; 100 kegs Nalls. Landing this day, and for
sale low by [oct IU] J. QU AN TOOK, Jr!, fc Co.
NOTICE.
T HREE MONTHB after date, application will bo made
to tha Planters’ Bank for renewal of a Twenty Dol
lar Bill, totter A, No. 263—the right hand half having
been Inst. CSGUEN & TARVER.
October 6th, 1852. oct 8
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D RS. RIORDON & CULLEN, having associated
themselves In tho Practice of Alcdlclno and Surgery,
respectfully tender thoir professional services to the cl-
“Tensof Sa 1 *
tlzens of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring the
attention of more than one Physician, the nttondanco of
both can bo obtained, free of extra charge. Office on
the comer of West Broad and St. J ulton-strects.
sept 28 3m
COPARTNERSHIP.
“ .his day *
rpn£ nnderslgnod havo this day formed ajmrtnerahlp
A under the name nnd style or Btarke & Bryson, for
the transaction of a general Commission Business In tho
agonei
oily of Savannah,
oct 3 Imo
Business In tho
W. W. STARK.”
HARPER BRY8
CO-PARTNEnSHJP NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having rotlred from the auction bust
ness, and associated with him Dr. T.K. DUNHAM,
of Cumdon county, will continue the Factorage and Gon-
oral COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tho name and
style or FORT fc DUNHAAL^
Savannah, Oot. 1,1858. HENRY R. FORT.
Ncto Sttrurctfomenta.
m FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To tail on Wednesday. SOfA OcL, at 13 o'clock. M.
The splendid steamship STATE OFC”
i GlA^ Capt. Jno. K. Wall
oct 18
i»in, *>npi. iino. is. wm
GEOR-
Iton, will leavo
, to
>RD, FAY fc GO.
FOR HA1VKINSVILLE
AMD OTHER LAMDIMG8 OM THE OCMUL-
GEE RIVER.
The steamersCHARLES IIARTRIDGE
, end ISAAC SCOTT will loavo as above
luring next weok. Freight for samo received at John-
“*slo '—*
son's Tower wharf,
oct 10
BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
13ROOMS, BUCKETS, fcc,—Just. rcoelvod, 50 doiwn
SlSlW3,ff IMdopalauri AcSj-g
Mia J. V.CONNKKAT fc CO
;r
Chewing Tobacco, for sale by 1 Dett
J. V. CONNER AT fc oo
R ich toilet sisiTs.-tho subscribers jural;
opened some or the finest nattema of Toilet W«
ever exhibited in this city. Those wishing to funfiA
**indsorao Toilet Stands would do weU to calK WnUh
oct 80 COLLINS fc BULKLEY, 100 BrylurtL
H AMS.—Landing per ichr J. W. Anderson, 200157.
^raid's best Sugar Cured IIarn^ for^tale ^
UTTER.—10 kegs Goshen Butter, superior Wii?
rooetvedjier steamer, and a supply of it constantly
* ° ’ J. V. CONKKRAT fcCO.
— received
kept. For
oct 20
for sale by
[oct 20]
W. D. Ford.
T obacco and sbgars#-ei DontdqTRoysi Archl
Necter Loaffand other cboloe brands of Todsock
Long Plantation. La Bnyontto and other favorite brand!
Bcgaretjust received and for sale by , ^ ^
P OTATOE8.—20 barrels choice eating Potatoes, Jut I
received and for salo by [oot 20] ' W, D. FORD,
OIULSON’S
PATENT WORM’S FAIR PRIZE MEDAL
FURNACE),
W E are happy to announco that CH1LSOM8 PA.
TEMTA1R WARM IMO AMD VEMT1UT-
IMG FVRMACE, as recently Improved nnd patented,
Is declared by high and reliable authority to be the
BEST FURNACE IN THE ‘WORLD.
Not only Is this Furnace nnd our system of Ventilation
proved and declared to bo tho best mode of tt'ormli
I ■ pi. ■_ states,
but Is meeting with equal fovor In tho Caiisdas, England,
Russia, and other foreign countries. It has been award
ed at the recent Fairs In —■•—*-- «-•-* —• —
Medals, First Premiums, I
MEDAL at Iks World’s
jecled to tho most rigid Investigation and severe practi
cal tests, and unanimously declared tbo best. (See Ihe
printed reports or the Fairs, also city and State public
Committees on Public Buildings.) We bsve more than
twenty-fire hundred rcforences, many of whom are pro-
fesalonal gentlemen, whose scientific attainments In such
matters aro well know u. To attain this deslrablo object,
tbo inventor of this Furnaco first abandoned -the manu
facture orthe common frail liot-alr furnaces seven years
since, under Ihe settled conviction that red-hot Iron fur
naces hum tho oxygon out of tho air, producing an un
healthy, scorching, disagreeablo odor, unfit to be inhaled
by human* beings; besides tho constant cracking and
burning out or the pots, which permits Uio poisonous
gases to escape nnd mingle with the air t and theo Ihe
annoyance and expense of repairs, now pots, Ac. Us
now has the sattsfocilon of knowing that his efforts to
secure a healthful, economical and durdbis apparatus,lot
thoroughly wanning and veulllatlng buildings, has been
entirely successful. They possess tbo following advan
tages : Purity of air, powerful heaters, economical plsn
for burning anthracite, bituminous cools or wood, til
equally woll—fines easily cleared out—great durability
or furnace, not liable to repairs for a long time; perfect
safety against setting buildings on fire In which they sre
located t may be set ia low cellars. Sizes for all dusts
of buildings.
Also—Four sizes of now and superior PORTABLE
FURNACES—Dr. Clark’s Improved BOSTON SOHOOh
STOVE.
REGISTERS of all descriptions; HOT-AIR GRATE8;
ROOM VENTILATORS, fce.
Emorson’s celebrated VENT1LATOR8 for Roofs of
buildings smoky chimneys, fce. COOKING RANQE8,
with or without Rath Bolters and Hot-Air Fixture*. All
sixes and styles of those beautlfol
MIRROR matvrt.tr; MANTLES,
Parlor and Chamber Frame Grates,
of rich European and American styles.
Also—A splendid article of LIVERPOOL SOFT COAL
GRATES, for Parlors, fcc.
Architects, Builders, and the Public generally, pluss
examine our extensive assortment. Personal attention
given to warming and ventilating buildings In aoypirt
of tbo country.
0UIL8ON.RICHAHDB0N fc CO,
374 Broadway, New-York.
Also, CU1L80N, RICHARDSON fc OO,
51 fc 53 Blackatonwt, Boston.
oot 10 2tawl4tawo4mo
hands wanted. ■ . ,
*| A or 12 good Negro hands aro wanted fortheOcmalMS
IU river steamboats, for which liberal wages wlU be
paid, [oct 10] BRIGHAM, KELLY fc 00.
-O HIRE.
T O HIRE.—Two GIRLS, aged from 16 lo 17 years, »►
customod to house-work. One of them Is a pretty
good Beamstroes. Apply at this office, if .
FOR AUGUSTA
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Thursday Morning, 21ft hut, at 0 o'clock,
m w Tho Steamer HANCOCK, Capt. Murray,
will leave os above.
For Freight or Passage, having superior
accommodations, apply on bonrd, or to
Tlioa. w; COSKERY, Ag’t,
oct SO Anderaou’s lower wharf.
am, A RlOE PLANTATION?on tho Aftstnah*, to
Glynn county, containing 100 acres of high Und
■•^"and 400 acres of river swamp. ‘Ita situation ex-
STEAMSHIP ISABEL}
FOR HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST.
To tail on Friday, the 22d of October.
THE UH1TXP STVrXS MAIL STEAMSHIP littU BETWEEN
chakLeston and iiavanaa, vu savannah
AND NET WEST.
Tho splendid sea Stenrashlp ISABEL}
#1100 tons burthen, commanded by William
illini, having been supplied with new hollers, and
rhauled, ro-Mtcd *- J —« *-—
into, (each containing 200 acres, more or less) by a ca
nal leading from tho rfvor to the barn. The upper U*f*
Is enclosed by strong banks, and 85 acres of It are newiy
trunked and dilchod. Tbo lower la partly so. These
lands, from thoir fortuity nnd deep drainage, would pro
bably produce large crops of Sea Island Cotton. The
place proved remarkably healthy as tong as U was act*
pied by tho subscriber, no death having occurred to
iwelvo months In a gang of 60 ncgroos, who were remot-
For further particulars, apply r
eave Hi. port for Havana ns above, aud w'iil continue
lioroui
r ovcrni
tred, wlU
her regular tripfi by leaving
Charleston on ths Bth and 22d of each Month.
Havana on the 15th and iOth qf sack Month.
For frolght or Passage, apply to
in » „ COHENS fc HERTZ,
ocl20 3 rigoni* at Bavannah.
FOR DARIEN*
BRUNSWICK, FANCY BLUFF, JEFPERSONTON,
Steffi^ ANU A,x m '
m The now and fostsleam packot PLANT-
p£g3g2£ER, Cant. P. Corb, will leavo for the above
B aces on Thursday, the 21st Instant, at 10 o’clock, A.
. For flrleght or passage, haying superior accomrao-
JEeTNo Freight rocelvod aftor 0 o’clock on tbo mom-
log of her departure.
t3T All frolght payablo In Savannah. oct 20
T hat FitANraB , ara&, 0 ® , ihiFpi»M, who w
atrent for the salo of Jewolry belonging to tl
r .— WM
— — — —- - Jewolry belonging to Ihe
undersigned—which agency was revoked ou the 15th
ultimo—1ms In his possession articles of Jewelry to tho
amount of nlno hundred dollars, reported to have boon
sold—nnd that purchasers since that date, whose namos
Francis Stein refuses to glvo, are hcrohy notified not to
UENUY Ri FORT,
GEORGE J. SMITH,
mnko naymont to him.
oct 80 if
PEN*! PENS!! PENS HI
fTMIEJL AUGUST assortment of Gold and Silver Pens,
X In greatlvarioty—Cohen’s superior, Albaln, Gulla
Percho,' Wheeler’s Eagle, Tbroo Poluted do Ladle’s,
French. School, Public aud Bang-upSwans, fcc., for Mle
at tho Book Store of 8, 8. SIBLEY,
oct 20 Ot No. 135 Congress*!.
• NEGROES FOR SALEv
A NEGRO M.AN, aged 28 years, $good* axoman and
Add hnnd t a woman, 30 years ornge, a good cook,
washer nnd Ironor; else, a woman, 2U years old, and her
two children, aged 8 nnd 0 years. Tiro above negroes aro
from tho country—sold for no fault add warranted sound.
Apply to [oct 20] • WYLLY fc'MQNTMOLLIN,
S eamstress.for bale—a mulatto woman, who
Is a complete seamstress and liuuso servant t also, a
negro woman, aged 30 yesrs, n good eoolc, wartier, aii J
1 roncr. Apply to
oclOO - WYLLY fc MONTMOLLIN.
IIHIh
A PPLESv—60. bbls. landing - from steamsr .-Alabama,
and Instore; for soloby
. .pi on ii v ^itv .nvn-i,
U. J. GILBERT.
cd from Carolina.
‘ her jxa's , MMr
NEW FALL AND WINTBtt GOODS!!
Corner ai Bro^RtUUake
SAVANNAH.
TN V1TE attention to their new stock of FALL fc Win
X TER GOODS, comprising l ‘
DRE88 GOODS—Vtench CABhmere8, FVench W
LiiIm.. BngH.li D. LnlnM, Wnnk I®, Uteri
Silk, Black Alpaca., Colored ,AIP»»\F»“B
klnue, Hutniuk 1 Antique, Eagll.li, kruncl,
£AfBflO "cS/S-Unon Cmiirlc, CsaiMc Ilu*
kercblcfo. Plain and Embroidered 11 andkerehlers,
Boblnet Laces, Boblnel Edglugs, Collars *nd CUW»
Habits anduiidor-Sleoyes, Blac
/ros/fS'r’?/,AWJv!s-A l.Tge and WjWMS
■lock of Qlovu, Irish Llocoiq Linen Dlnpon.Md
irOOAiSfs-Negro nienkcli, KerKir^Llnwj.p-d'J
Cassl mores and Vestings, Satinets, lWeed* ^ .
ssfiBa 1
their jutorosts by examining our stock boforo purchsw*
I3TAll wo asTls a vtoft from those, desiring top"*
hoso. We fool confident that the quality and prices
iur Goods will command solos upon our-tenoM
Cash} and no Socoiid Prlco.
oct 10 tMl
dby aopps.
■K) following i .•: ’
DRESS aOODS—French Printed MouslInDe L
English arid Araericap DeLolnes, new dcslgns?J.
Cloth; High Colored Moualln .Do Lotoest
Sllke ; French nud Englleli Merinos j-Frcnetr*nd «o«
■ HOSIERY—Ladles’; Misses’, M#n’i Md.Bb^JA
wortmont of English and German;
doh’s and Boys’ Merino Vests. - , 1 ...
awortroonl—
Moh’s and Boys’ Merino Vests. . .
GLOVES—lloskln, Bilk, Coshmero, . Reaver,
Riding Gauntlet*-
VVIUTE GOODS-Jaconot Plain and t
Swla Muslins, Plain and Figured; Cornl
Corded and Embroidered Skirts, fcc. v
Ladle*’