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THE REPUBLICAN.
HAVAHWAH. ga.
miir M»r $8, Ttl-WwMy W E«r Annum.
BY .J.L. LOCKE & CO.
P. ff. AHUUIDHB, ASSOCIATE BDITOB.
~ T ~ 7 TH0MDtT M0H51B6, OPT. 81,1881.
Whlf Tlok.Ui
tor mssioi-TT:
DANIEL WEBSTER, of HimacMti.
TOR VICE PRESIDENT:
‘ CllARLES J. JENKINS, of Georgia.
• BLSCT0B8 FOR THB STATS AT I*ARQB!
II, n. GUMMING, of RlohmM | RD. Y. HILL, ot Troop.
”* Tn ?.s?;s r u
lit—Hamilton W. Shams.
9il—W x. M. Brown.
Sd—WaihiiiotoiiPoo.
4th—WlLUAM 11. Fawkik,
5th—Noah Strok o.
(Uh—Y. L; G. Harris.
7th—Joint J. Et.otd.
8th—Pntur 8.Lkmlr.
for ntsstosNiT:
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey.
for vies prestoskt:
WILLIAM A. DRAHAHj_of North'Carolina.
ELETTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARQE ?
WM. LAW, of Chatham, j JOEL CRAWFORD,of Early
• ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS?
1B-0EO. W. W.LTOOOE. I
Rl—I.OTT W.EEEE. loth—,E. R, UOTEEE.
3d—RoEV. V. HEROEKiR. m-«.O.Jorr.R.
.lb—HOET. W. 8IMWE.
Tho Ute Elcotlons.
BoBoito returns havo not yot boon received from
cither of tho States in which elections havo been
recontly hold. Enough is known, however, to ona-
bio us to give tho proximate result. Upon one
point, wo rogrot to say, there Is no doubt whatovor
—wo refer to tho success of tho Democrats.
. In Pennsylvania, tho Democrats havo elected
their candidates for Judgo and Canal Commissioner
by some 10.000majority. Last year.BloiRRtDom.)
was choeon Governor over Johnston by about 8,000.
Tho Whigs in Pennsylvania nppoar not to bo dis-
hearted by their defeat. They seem to think that
Gen. 6oott is stronger than his party, and that ho
will receivo tho voto of tho Stato,by n handsomo
majority. In 1848, Gon. Taylor ran ahead of his
party by sovoral thousand. Wo can only say, wo
hopo our (Honda may not bo disappointod. That
they will bo disappointed, wo havo not tho shadow
of a doubt, unless thoy put their shoulders to tho
wheel and work raanfoUy till tho day of olection.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania will be strongly
Democratic on joint ballot. Tho Whigs havo a
small majority in tho Senate, but in tho Houso ths
Democrats aro largely in tbo ascendant. Tho De
mocrats have also gained four members to Con-
^InOhlo, the result is not so disastrous. ThoDemo-
crata, it is said, havo gained four members of Con
gress, and carried tho popular election by only somo
fivo thousand majority. They havo, also, it is be-
liovod, a small majority in tho Legislature. Lasi
year, thoy elected their Govomor by 26,000.
In Indiana, the Democratic majority will not fall
much, it any, short of 15,000. Ten Democrats and
one Whig are olocted to Congress. The Legis
lature/os usual, is largely Democratic.
From Florida, wo havo nothing later than tho
stotoment published on Monday. According to our
information at that time, the Democrats had olocted
their Governor by about 150 majority, and their
Congressman by about 190.
Tho foregoing figures may not bo correct. Wo
hopo thoy are not, and.that tho majority against the
Whigs has been exaggerated in every instance.
We hopo, further, that they may yet rally in sufii-
cient force to carry tho election in November.
Johii Vanburen has beenspeaking to tho Demo
crats of Albany. After boxing the compass at all
tho paints, as he has,he complained of being misre
presented since tho Baltimore nominations. For
getting his Cleveland speech of 1848, and his let
ter to tho Boston Abolitionists, bo has been stump
ing New England with Senator Soule of La., and
Senator Clemens of Ala., In their company ho
was a loving brother of tho South, but in Albany,
tho telegraph tolls us, that in his speech—
t “ He denounced the hot heads of tho South for
insisting some time since, in declaring determined
dpposiuon to any candidate for President who did
not ooantonance the extension oi slavery, and allu
ded with great force and oiicct, to tho fact that
New Hampshire was ono of tho strongest States,
and every ono of hur members of Congress voted
against slavery extension^nd now Franklin Pierce,
of that State,is thoDemocratio candidate,without any
piedgo whatever. Mr. Van Boron farther remorkod,
I tint whatever ho had done during the agitation of
theslavory question, was solely upon his own hook
and as a private citizen. Ho never wanted any of
fice, and hoped ho should never be a candidate for
any. He had done no more than any ono else had
a perfect right to do in this free country; and so
long as bo was satisfied with the course he bad pur
sued, merely os a private citizen, he could not im
agine why it was that other people should claim tho
rightto sit in judgment upon hi9 actions. Ho con
tinued at considerable length, exhorting the Demo
cratic party to remain firm and united ns they now
are, and assured the audience that ho felt perfectly
confident in the triumphant success of the Demo
cratic ticket. At tho conclusion of his remarks tho
most vociferous cheers and shouts were sent np by
the great multitude.
So, then, John Van Bure* has ono set of princi
ples in 1848, and anothor set in 1852—ono Bet which
bo promulgated in defence of his father's election,
and another set which ho utters in defence of Frank-
um Pierce : one set as a politician, and another
sot for a " privato citizen.” We havo seen a good
deal of ground and lofty tumbling on tho political
boards, but we know of no match for John Van
Buben for back summersets, whirligigs, and pi
rouettes. How do tho Southern Democrats like the
last phase in which tholrnow ally presents himsolf?
A woBDTOotm Subscribers.—On account of tho
temporary illness of oar mail dork, we fear that
oar friends in the country have not received their
papors during tho last week with tho accustomed
regularity. - We claim their indulgence under tho
circumstances, and hope to make amends in future.
To this explanation, we call tho particular attention
of oar friends in Liberty.
Thomastom and Barns ville Rail-Road.—It
gives us pleasure to record another addition to tho
increasing not-wbrk of Georgia Rail-Roads. Our
readers will notice by tho advertisement of tho
Treasurer, that tho contracts will soon be declared
fur grading a road from Bamesvillo on the Macon
& Western road, to Thomaston, tho flourishing
shire town of tho wealthy and populous county of
Dpeon. -This road is a short one, it is true, only
sixteen miles long, bat it is one of groat importance,
not only withreferenoo to present uses, but to a fu
ture extension. Wo congratulate the citizens of
that region on their determined spirit of enterprise
Ode Railroads in Progress,—From information
at pur disposal, wo doubt not, that tho extension of
tho Solith-Westem Railroad to Amoricus in Sump
ter county, will be completed in ail tho year 1853.
The namo may bo said of tho Columbus and Ope-
leika Railroad. Tho connection from Fort Valley
on the South-Western to Columbus will be com
pleted by Marcher April next, and the connection
with Augusta (via Waynesboro) will bo bccured
on or before tho 1st August noxt.
The -Fashions.—Oar friend, Mr. William R.
Symons, whose advertisement will bo found in an
other place, requested us, yestorday, to call in and
16ok at his new stock of goods. His assortment of
Cloths, Caasimcree, Vestings, &c., is a very splint
did one, capabio of auitiog all tastes. Of Vestings,
we do not remember to have seen in this market a
Mock so well selected and so various. It would re
quire a Very,f#attdIoua taste that could not be gra
tified ip hliftpre.
The schooner M. B. Mahoney, Captain Corson,
arrived heroifosterday morning from Philadelphia,
having on board two Locomotives for the Atlanta
& La Grange Railroad. They are from tho works
ol Messrs. Npnius Brotorrs, Philadelphia. Tho
M. B. Mahoney has on board also a quantity ot
machinery, consisting of wheels, &c.
, We learn by a dispatch to the agents hero, that
tho steamship Florida, arrivod at her wharf in CO
hour* from tho tlrao of her departure hence.
The Charleston Board of Health report elev
en deaths from yellow fevor on Tuesday last.
Fine Cotton.—Mr. Charlles Hahtbidoe sold
yesterday 10 bales of “Jethro” Cotton,from tbo
plantation bf Mr. J. V. Jones, Burko county, at 101
cents perpound.
■ Schooner Lost.—The schr. Tallahassee, ono of
tho roifular packets botwoon St. Marks, Fla;, and
Now-Orlcane, was lost off St, George's Wand,
1o of thoOthinst. No lives were lost,
t In Delaware.—The friends
* i Delaware, have nominated’
' tot: Jacob Posey, Wil-
Dixon, Christiana Hun-
/Mill Creek Huudrcd.,
[SBLBCTtD.}
Ho stakes his quiver, bowe and arrowes-
. Ill* mother's doves and teamo or aperroweo— *•
I .ones them, too I Then downs ho throw*
Tho oorallo of bl* llppe—the rose
Growing on his eboek—(but none knowea how)—
And then tho Illy on hi* brow—
And then the dlmplo on his chlnno—
All thoeo did my Gampsspe wlutte.
Oh, Love! hath she done Uds for thee I
What shall, alaat become of me?”
Foreign Items*
Dublin has boen visited by a frightful galo, ac
companied by torrents of rain, which did conside
rable damago.
Tho London Times, which occupies Itself pretty
frequently with American questions just now, has a
long leader about tho Woman’s Convention at Sy-
Its treatment of it is somowhat in tho style
of tho ** Satanic press” of N ow-York.
" Undo Tom’s Cabin” is now performed at four
of tho English metropolitan thoatros,ns also through
out tho provinces, with tho greatest success.
Advices from Hamburg ntontion a now prima
donna, Milo. Zlogolcr, who is making a great sen
sation in that city, whore, a short timo ago, sho was
known as a milkmaid.
Tho Queen has granted a pension of JC200 a year
to Caroline Southey, tho widow of tho late poet
inurento, and ono of £75 a yoar to Miss Louisa
Stuart Costello, who is in a bad state of health.
James Jones, a pedestrian,who undertook to walk
1,500 miles in 1,000 hours, at Manchester, complet
ed his task, and received the stako of £100 for
which he had bargained.
Tho Prefect of the Pas de Calais has ordored all
tho mayors in his department to purchase a portrait
of the President. " Drat his pictnr !"
The now law ot mnrriago, which is to bo sub
mitted to tho pope, transfers from tho oivil to tho
spiritual jurisdiction all divorce casco, besides cre
ating fresh obstadcs to tho mnrriago of Catholic
nod Protestant.
Tho official Austrian papers oxtol tho Duke of
Wdlington as a statesman, but are singularly silent
as to his military career.
Tho reports of tho inundations in Swiizorland,
and tho Uppor as well os tho Lower Rhino, con
tinue deplorable. Evon as low down as Dusscl-
dorf tho waters bad risen fifteen foot, and continued
to rteo at tho roto of two foot in tho twenty-four
hours
Tho lava of ./Etna, dace tho eruption, has taken
another direction, and is fast approaching Milo,
tho inhabitants of which, tosavo the wood, aro cut*
ting down thdr chestnut trees, and, of courso, emp
tying their houses. A coasting vessel, lying at an
chor near Catania, has been covered with sal am
monia, tho issuo from tho mountains. A specimen
has been sent to Malta, and has been pronouncod
of tho very best quality.
The Washington Monument.
Tho subjoined letter, says tho National Intelli
gencer, from Mr. Brown, attached to tho Ameri
can Logation at Constantinople, to tho Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, goneral ageut of tho Monument As
sociation, shows that tho fame of Washington and
admiration for his exalted character have spread
boyond tho bounds of Christendom. The Sultan
of tho Ottoman Empire dosires to testify his re
spect for the memory of tho illustrious American
by contributing a block of marble to his monu
ment.
Legation of toe United States,
Constantinople, Sept. 5,1852.
Dear Sir: When tho late Turkish Agent, Amin
Bey, was in Boston, Mr. Winthrop was so good ns
to give him a copy of tbo eloquent address which
ho delivered on the occasion of laying the corner
stone of the National Monument to bo erected at
the Capitol to the memory of tho great and good
Washington. It will now perhaps strike you os
interesting to the history of tho Father of
luntry that from admiration of his character
nnd respect for his memory, his Imperial Majesty
Sultan Abdai Mjyid contributes - - r L '-
to his monument.
This marblo is from Byzantium, tho most an
cient of republics, and from tho city of Constantino.
As an offering from tho successor of the Mabomo-
dan Caliphs nod tho Ottoman Sultans from tho
most illustrious sovereign of the race of Eastern
Princes, illustrious both for the great nobleness and
magnanimity of hia character nnd for the exertions
which ho is making to promote tho prosperity oi
his country and his subjects, it will, 1 am confi
dent, give satisfaction to tbo American peoplo.—
It wiircontain the cipher of the Sultan and a pro
per inscription, and bo sent to your care for tho As
sociation. In communicating this for your informa
tion, I havo tho honor to be, door sir, with great
respect, your obediont servant,
John P. Brown.
To tho Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, S. N. W. M. A.
The Supply of Cotton.
M A Liverpool Merchant” has tho following re
marks in the London Times:
Your leading nrticlo on tho incroaso of tho man*
care and attention which your remarks always
merit.
Whilo you successfully rebut tho opinions which
suggest themselves, as to an inadequate supply of
labour, you have not, however, alluded to the ques
tion which naturally arises on a review of tho sub
ject,—What aro tho prospects of a supply of tho
raw material to meet this rapidly increasing con
suming power! You are well aware that tho
American Colton season of 1851-62 has just closod,
tho total growth being 3,000,000 bales, and that
such a crop is without precedent in tho history of
tho cotton trade, being about GOO.000 bales in ex
cess of the previous season. The causes which
havo assisted to producosuch a crop are well known
to those acquainted with the cotton growth; they
aro chiefly to be attributed to an almost uninterrupt
ed season of fine weather, and the ability to pick
cotton up to a longer period than over known os
tho result.
It might be assumed that such a supply would at
least leave us in the Liverpool market a stock in
excess of tho corresponding period of 1851, but
such has been tho enormous consumption of 1852
that, allowing for some probable excess of raw
cotton in the hands of manufacturers, our total
stock this day is below that of the samo dato of lost
year.
Looking at the gigantic interests involvod, the
importance of an adequate supply, and tho welfare
of tho masses dependant on the cotton manufac
ture, wo may well look with docp anxiety to every
report which arrives from America as to tho posi
tion and prospects of tho growing crop, at a mo
ment. too, when the critical stage of the plant ren
ders it so susceptible of injury from rains or any
contingencies of frosts or worms.
In tracing tho causo of our rapidiy diminishing
stocks both of cotton and manufactured goods, we
can only arrive at one conclusion, "tho cheap Joaf
has dono it all,” for it is clear that to tho increased
ability of tho laboring and industrial classes to pur
chase bettor clothing, and more of it, and not to any
largo increase of exports, must be attributed tho
facts I havo mentioned. Well might it bo for the
prosperity of our great manufacture could wo anti
cipate another growth of throo millions of bales in
America this season; few, however Banguine, now
expcctsuch a yield. When prices aro forced up by
tho expectations ol short supplies much is said about
fostering tho growth of cotton in Africa, Australia
and India; the subject was never more momentous
than at this hour. What has been dono in carrying
out theso theories, with a view of rendering us as a
nation more independent in some small (iogroo of
the American plantcra ?
Tho signs of tho times foreshadow the growing
importance of this subject, and my object will havo
been accomplished should you allow the quostion
to bo brought homo in quarters from which
practical results may be anticipated.
Naval Nomenclature.—The New York Tri
bune remarks on tho chango made in the nomen
clature of ships tho past two hundred years: Now
(lie Stowage of Mixed
Cargoes.
Tho subjoined Instructions to commnndcra and
mates for tho stowago of mixed cargoes, were pre-
pared by Hoary Chapman & Co., agents for Lloyd’s,
Liverpool, and approvod and recommended by the
committoc for managing tho affairs of Lloyd’s:
1. Owners, commanders, nnd mates of ships are
considered in law in tho samo situation as common
carriors: it is, therefore, necessary that all due pre
caution bo takon to receive and stow cargoes in
rood order, and dolivor tbo samo in like good or
der. Tho law holds the ship ownor liablo lor tho
safo custody of tho goods when property and legally
received on board in good order, and for tho "do-
livery to parties producing tho bill of lading. Tho
captain's blank bill of lading should bo receipted
by tbo warehouse keeper or person authorised to
receivo tiio contents. Goods ora not unfrequentiy
sent alongside in a damaged state, and letters of
indemnity given to tho captain by the shippers for
signing in good order and condition; this is no
thing more nor leas than conniving at fraud s fino
goods are often damaged in tho ship's hold, by
lumpers, if permitted to uso cotton hooks in hand
ling bales. All goods must be receivod on board
according to llio custom of tho port whore tho cargo
is to bo takon in, nnd tho name custom will regu
late tho commencement of tho responsibility of
the mastors aud owners.
2. Uompt flax, wool, nnd cotton should be dun-
naged nlno inches on tno floors, and to the upper
part of the bilge, tho wing bales of the second tier
kept six inches off the side at the lowor comer, and
two and a half inches at tho aidos. Sand or damp
gravol ballast to bo covered with boards. Pumps
to bo frequently sounded and attendod to. Sharp
boltomod ships one-third less dnnnago in floor and
bilges. Avoid hom shavings as duunago from Cal
cutta.
3. All.com, wheat, rico.poas, beans, &o., whon
in bulk; to be stowed on a good high platform, or
dunnage wood, of not leas than ton radios, and in
the bilges fourteen inches dunnage; the pumps and
masts eased, to havo strong bulk-heads, good dim
ing boards, with feeders and vontilators,and to have
no admixture of other goods. Flat-floored, wall
sidod ships should bo fitted with bilge pumps. On
no consideration must tho staunchiuuB under tho
warns be removed.
4. Oil, wino, spirits, beer, molasses, tar, &c., to
bo stowed bung up; to havo good cross beds at tho
quarters, [and not to trust to hanging beds,) to bo
well chocked with wood, nnd allowed to stow
three bights of pipes or butts, four hights of pun
cheons, nnd six bights of hogsheads or half pun
cheons. All moist goods and liquids, such as salt
ed hides, bales of bacon, butter, lard, greaso, castor
oil, &c., should not bo stowed too near dry goods,
whose nature is to absorb moisture. Ship-owners
havo often to pay heavy damage for leakago in
casks of molasses, arising from stowing too many
hights without an intervening platform or 'twixt
docks. From Bengal goods also are frequently
damaged by castor oil.
5. Tea and Flour, in barrels; flax, clover, and
linseed, or rico, in tioreos j coffeo nnd cocoa, iti
bags, should always havo nino inches at least ol
good dunnage in tno bottom, nnd fourtcon to tho
u iper port ot tho bilge, with two-and-n-half indies
at tho sides, allowed to stow six hights of tierces,
and eight hights of barrels. All ships above six
lundrcd tons should have ’twixt docks or platforms
aid for theso cargoes, to caso tho pressure—caulked
'twixt docks should havo scuppers in the sides,
and two-aml-a-halflnchca of duunago laid nthwurt
ship, nnd not fore-and-aft ways, when iu bags
or sacks: and when in boxes or casks nut les9
than ono inch. Rico from Calcutta is not unfre-
quontly damaged by indigo, for want of care in
stowing.
6. Entire cargoes ol sugar, saltpetre, and guano,
in bags, must havo tbo dunnago carefully attended
to, os laid down for other goods. Timber ships nro
better without 'twixt decks, if loading all timber or
doafo. Brown sugar is to bo kept separate from
whito sugar, and both kept from direct contact with
saltpetre.
7. Pot and pearl ashes, tobacco,bark, indigo,mad
ders, gum, &c.. whether in casks, cases, or bales,
to be aunnagedin tho bottom, and to the upper
part of tho bilges, at least nino inchcs,and two-and-
•half inches at tho sides.
8. Miscellaneous goods, such as boxes of cheese,
kegs and tubs of lara, or other small or slight inad«
ickages not intended for brokon stowago, shoulc
j stowed by ihonisolves, and dunnaged as other
goods.
9. Barrels or provisions and tallow casks allow
ed to stow six hights. All motals should be stow
ed under, and separated from goods liablo to be
Uunnngoa by contact.
10. All manufactured goods, also dry hides, bales
ofsilk,oruthdr valuablo articles, should havotwo-
nnd-a-half inches of dunnago against tho side,to
preserve a water course. Bundles of shoot iron,
rods, pigs of copper or iron, or any rough hard sub
stance, should not bo allowed to como in contact
with bales or bags, or any soft packages liablo to
be chafed. When mats con bo procured thoy should
bo used at tho sides for silk, tea, &c.
11. Tar, turpentine, rosin, &c., to have tho flat
beds of wood, under tno quarters, of an inch thick,
and allowed to stow six hights.
12. Very frequent and serious loss falls on mer
chants on tho upper part of cargoes, particularly in
vessels that bring wheat, com, tobacco, oil cako,
&c., arising from vapor damage, imbibed by wheat,
flour, nnd other goods stowed in the same vessel
with turpentino, or othor strong-scented articles i
tho shippers aro to blumo for such negligence, for
not making duo inquiry before shipping.
13. Ship laden with full cargoes of coal, bound
round Capo Horn or Capo ol Good Hopo, to bo
provided with approvod ventilators, as a preventive
against ignition.
J4. No vessel bound on any over-sen voyage
should, on any account, be loaded boyond that point
of immersion which will present a clear sido out oi
water when upright, of three inches to every foot
depth of hold, measured amidships, from tho height
of the deck at tho sido to the water.
Hon. J. R. Inqersoll.—Tho following paragraph,
from tho Liverpool Mercury of October 1st, will be
read with interest:
" Hon. Joseph R. Ingorsoll, of Philadelphia, the
nowly-nppointed American Minister to this coun-
try, was among tho possengere that arrived hero on
Wednesday, [Ber 1 ’ *’
dneeday, [September 28J by the Arctic,
anica f • L ’- - •••-«»•*- -
was accompanied by his niece, Miss Wilcox, nnd,
immediately on landing, proceodod to tho Adolphi
Hotel. Shortly afterward, tho honorable gentleman
was waited upon by (he tollowing deputation from
tho Liverpool American Chamber ot Commorco:
Messrs. William Brown, M. P., Eyre Evans, F.
Hamilton, W. Jackson, Malcomson, Barber, and
othors, with Mr. Duncan, the Secretary. Tho do-
mtation congratulated the American Minister on
lis arrival in this country, and invited him to dine
with tho members of tho Chambor at an oarly day,
Hon. Mr. Ingorsoli at onco accepted the invitation,
and promised to vi*it Liverpool again as soon after
10 hud entered upon tho duties of bis offico as ho
could moke arrangements for leaving London. Ir
ho courso of conversation with tho deputation, Mi.
Ingersoll stated that. Mr. Secretary Webster had
informed him,before ho loft tho United States, that
no difficulty would or could ariso with Groat Bri
tain on tho fishery question. Tho honorablo
tlctnan remained at tho Adolphi Hotel during \
nesday night, und loft Liverpool yesterduy by th
nine, A. M., tram for London. Wo unaerstam
hat tho diplomatic functions of Honorable Abbot
LnwroNce, the present Minister, terminate to-day,
and tho now Minister was anxious to bo in London
at onco, to enter upon his ministerial duties. For
tho present, the uddreas of the now Minister will bo
Mivart’s Hotel, London.”
— any c. ...
predecessors. What leading idea tho Amsterdam-
mere had, ono can hardly gnthor from the names in
use, but it could not have been speed. Here are
a few names from each era:
Ships, 1652—Broken Heart, Gillard Otter. John
the Baptist, Faith. Spotted Cow, Rose Tretf, Brown-
fish, Pcrmcland Church, St. Peter, Gilded Boavor,
&c.
unn, riyiDg i^uiciuiian, oua »» ucu,
The appropriate, names of modern ships might
have been further extended by adding Sovereign of
the Seas, Star of Empire, Westward Ho, Chal
lenge, Nightingale, Raco Horse, Typhoon, Red
Rover, Winged Arrow, Witchcraft, witch of the
Wuve, Reindeer, Flying Cloud, Mermaid, Game-
«ick, Sea Bird, Whirlwind, Sultana, Queen of the
Seas. Paradise. &c. An extract from tho logs
the ‘Spotted Cow," and the “Race Horse,” sho
ing their rates of speed, would be an interesting
item, or John the Baptist” with tho " FJying
Dutchman."—Boston Transcript.
Variegated Newspapers.—Our files of papors
from San Francisco aro of varied hues—tho ma-
The Australian Movement.—Tho emigration
movomont from Groat Britain to Australia continues
on a large scale, and os the lato advices from tho
new El Dorado aro highly favorablo, wo supposo tho
movomont will bo increased. Tho Sydney Herald,
of May 1st, says:—
“Tho crown revenues of Now South Walos nnd
the adjacent colony are estimated to produce £1,-
000,000 per annum, and if a moiety of this wore de
voted to the purpose of defraying the direct coat of
the passago of an emigrant from England to Aus
tralia. say iliu|per head, men. womon, and chil
dren included, tho result woula bo an accession tc
tho colony of 50,000 souls per annum. Tho iota
number _ of immigrants in Now South Wales ant
Port Phillip at tho public expense for seven years,
ending 1850, was 41,477, averaging less than 6,000
a year.’,
Somo seven or eight vessels (says tho Now-York
Express) aro now advertised to leavo New*
York for Australia, as soon as tho nocessary
freight and passengers can bo secured. Tho
ship Oneco is tho first vessel to sail for Port
Phillip. Sho has her freight all on board, and most
of her passengers engaged, and will probably sail
this week. Tho fino ship Scargo has boon char
tered by Mr. R. W. Cameron, tho agent of tho
“Pioneer Lino,” and will succeed tho Oneco. Tho
Scargo is a beautiful half clipper Boston built ship
of 1200 tons burthen, two years old, and ranks A.
Sho is almost a fac simile of tho Ocean Eagle,
which sailed about six weeks ago, and which elicit
ed so much praise for tho admirable manner
which she was fittod out.
ARrrlcultural Fair*
Macon, Oot. 20—6 P. M.
The influx of strangers has boon immonso. There
aro twice as many persons in attendance aa yea*
terday—probably ton thouaand.
The register books hating boon given to tho com
mittee, it is utterly impomiblo to givo a list or or-
tides on exhibition. Wo hopo to do thia hereafter;
but this ia uncertain, as it is uttorly. impossible to
say at what hour tho committoo will report. Our
impression now is, that tho Fair is doddodly supe
rior that of last year.
An effort will bo mado to havo tho noxt exhibi
tion in Augusta, and to makotho "Southern Culti
vator H the organ ol tho Society, instead of the
"Soil of the South." Quito a discussion occurred
on this and collateral subjects to-day. Tho proba-
itUty is that Both will be made tho organs, and that
ho Fair will bo mado migratory—giving it to that
city which offers tho greatest inducomonts, Savan-
nnh we hopo included.
Pickpockets aro still very nctlvo. Ono was
caught to-day and caged. Another was caught
last night and given ono hundred lashes—woll laid
».
The Agricultural Convention moots to-night,
whon an important discussion is anticipated. Tha
Committoo on premiums will report to-morrow.
Tho Grand Fancy Ball takos placo to*night.
General Seott at Philadelphia, Ac.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.
General Scott arrived hero to-day, nnd was re
ceived with great enthusiasm. Ho will attend the
State Fair, hold os Lancaster, to-morrow.
Tho Democrats majority in this Stato is about
18,000. Tho voto at this olection appoarsto bo
50,000short.
Sailing of the Asia*
Tho British steamship Asia sailed to-day, with
fifty passengers and $400,000 in speeio.
Now-York market*
Cotton.—'Tho nice to-day amounted to ono
thousand oight hundred bales. Prioes unchanged.
Charleston market*
Charleston, Oct. 20.
Cotton.—Seven hundred and twonty-fivo bales
were sold to-day at prices ranging from 81 to 101
cents.
Ncw-Orloans markets*
New-Orlkans, Oct. 19.
Colton on Tuesday was in nctlvo demand for
Enslnnd; 9,000 bales sold—prices firm. Middling
Fair 10L Mess Pork dull at 17; Bacon Sides 81.
■ -Prfwnli 3. J. Waver. Chairmant M.
ten i Motors. Krtorson, Heald,
Galloway. Naylor, Maateraon.
, , .Ja, MoJdriin; frokqr, Harden;
Turner, Ultlon, ItusaelL FalHcant.
Wards Mowrtedr-Fjbert, Old Franklin. Liberty. Gur
ry Town, Middle Oglethorpe, Carpenter’s Row, Deck
er, Green, Jackson, New Franklfn, Columbia, War*
ran, Derby, Drown, Pcrtlvnl, Crawford, Washington,
Reynold*, Forsyth, Ileathcote, South Oglctborpo and
Anson.
BBXTON’S REPORT,
Of Interments far the meek- ending Oct. 10, IBM;,.
Wurra PaaaoMs.—Bridget Nally, 3 your*, fever, Savan
nah, reahtent; Maria 8. Smith, 13 years, remittent fever.
Savannah, resident; Btrah Howell, 50 yean, dropsy of
chest, Now-York, resident; Kverara Hamilton, tt years,
yellow rover, Georgia, rcsldont; James Payton, SO year*,
remittent fover, Ireland, nonresident; John Scott, Jr- 32
® dlod In the country, 8oot!and, non resident; Infant
nIkc, 2 mouths, Infantine, Florida, non-resident;
Jame* Kean, 4 day*, ipaams, Bavanuah, resident; Adam
lion, nnd Mdse., to
Heed, Hubert* 6c. Foote;
tarry, -- yean, reiuiiiom icvor, ireianu, uou-roeiuoni,
John Campbell. 10 month*, maraamu*, Bavonnoh, resi
dent; Edward liochtbrd, 17 months, chronlo catarrh and
convulsion*, Savannah, resident; Catharlno Smith, 28
years, bllloua Ibver, Ireland, nonresident; Thos. Bonnot,
7 months, tnftentlno, Savannah. iion*residenti Barnard
cintor*, 20 yoar*, consumption. Savannah, resident: Jas
Molnnnlly, years, consumption, Savannah, resident;
David Mann. 34 years, intempentneo, Scotlaud, non-resi
dent; John M. Dermot, 10 months, favor. 8avannnh, res-
Idem; Oliver G. Daniel, 10 years, typhus fever, Savannah,
resident; # Mary Ryan, 30 yenrt, yellow fever, Ireland,
nou-rerident; Mngdalam 8. Kcnnerly. 10 years, yellow
fever, South Carolina, non-rosldenl; •Patrick McLcar, 10
years, yellow fevor. Ireland, nonresident; Mrs. A. F. Ton
ey, 20 year*, child-bed, Bouth Carolina, resident; John
~ iphan,29yeantremlUontfever, England,nonresident;
cob K. Stem, 23 years, yellow fever, Pennsylvania, non
resident, Mnry Logan, 0 Veara, yellow fever, Bavanuah,
resident; Infant Comtoy, 7 months, Infantine, Bavanuah,
non-re*ldeut—Total 30.
Black ako Colorsd.—Infant. 10 days, spasms, resi
dent, 8uo, 50 years, dropsy, resident; Bob, 80 yean, old
sue, resident—Total 3.
•Diod at the Poor Houso and Hospital.
B. LATHROP, Boxlon.
D. II. Gallowav, Bco’ry pro tem. D. 11.
SAVANNAH IRAI1KET.
VYkdnksday, Oot.20, P. M.
Cotton.—Tho market was dull to-doy, the sales being
limited to 3:il bales, at tho following particulars j H nt
0J{; 1 at ; 05 at 0#; 243 at 10, and 10 bales fluoat
1UX cents.
Savannah Exports—Oot. 20.
Per steamship Stato of Georgia, far Philadelphia—540
bales Cotton, 105 bales Domestics, 25 casks Rico, oiul
sundry pkgs. Mdxo.
CHAtURSTON RXronTS—OCT. 18.
Daltimork—llrig Wins. Kershuw—65,000 foot Lum
ber. Bchr. Aurora 8,-35 bales Cotton, 11 bogs Fouth-
ors, and 80,000 foot Timber and Lumber.
Jackhonvillk, (E. F.)—Steamer Florida—10 bids.
Flour, 13 boxes, 1 crato und 81 pkgs. Mdzo.,0 bids.
Liquor, 5 bbls. Sundries, 1 hhd. Molasses, and 3 Mill
Btonus.
Ho
[By Telegraph to the Charleston Courier.]
Arrival of tho Croacent City at New
York.
The U. S. Moil steamship Crescent City, Capt.
Porter, hnsorrived at New-York from Havana.
Sho was allowed to enter tho port, but not to com-
municato with tbo shore. Tho acting U. S. Con
sul came alongside tho Crescent City, and Captain
Porter handed him a protest against tbo conduct
of tho Cuban authorities, and put to soa. As he
passed More Castlo ho hoisted tho stars and stripes
and fired a gun.
Terrible Shipwreck*
Total Loss of ths American Ship Mobile and
Seventy-two Lives l
Wo regret to havo to record tho total loss of the
ship AfoMe, Captain Tarbox, of Bath, Mo., nnd for
Now Orleans from Liverpool,27th ult., with a crew
of twonty-threo hands and sixty passengers, all of
whom, with the exception of nine, perished ! Tho
Mobile sailed from tho Mersey, Tuesday morning,
with a fair wind, and made good progress through
out tho day. At midnight, the captain went bolow,
leaving tho second mate in charge, with otdors to
steer west-south-west, nnd to call him (tho captain)
nt two o’clock, or sooner, if tho weather became
threatening. At midnight, the wind was blowing a
frcuh broozo from onst-north-east, with a hoavy sea,
which soon increased to a violent galo.
On tho Captain coming on deck at two o'clock,
ho found tho ship on a leo shore, from which it was
impossiblo to cxtricato her, tho second mate having,
it is said, mistaken his orders, and kept tho ship on
a west-north-west course. At half-past two sho
struck heavily on Arklow Bank, and shortly after
wards commenced to break up. Efforts were mado
to launch tho boats, but in consoquonco of tho high
sea thoy were fruitless. A fow hours alter the ves
sol struck, tho weather modorated, and at 11 o’clock
on Thursday morning two aehoonore hovo in sight,
and immediately boro down to tho wreck. Ono of
them, bound to Glasgow, took off four sailors, and
the only surviving passongor, nnd the othor took tho
remaining four sailors and landed thorn at Wox-
ford, whonco thoy havo been forwarded to Liver
pool. As an instance of tho littlo cnonco it was
thought there was of any ono on board being saved,
an incidont occurred which Is worth relating. In
tho cabin was a lady passongor, who had upwards
of £500 in gold la her possession, which she offer*
cd to ono ol the sailors, but ho rejected tho proffer
ed gift, as be would have no chanco to use it. In a
fow minutes a sea swept tho lady overboard. Tho
sailor, however, was among tho saved.
Captain Tarbox and all hands exerted them
selves to tho utmost to save the ship, until ono af
ter anothor they wore washed away and perished.
Tho Mobile was 1,000 tons burthen, and nearly
new.
Immediately on the news of tho catastrophe
reaching Dublin, tho American Consul hastened to
tho spot, and rendored what ossistanco ho could to
the Burvivors. Tho Swedish Vice Consul is also
spoken of as having actod with kindness.
Another American Vessel Lost.
The Arctic brings us tho following noto from
Captain Williams of tho ship American Congress,
(Grinnell & Minturn’a lino) dated
London. Sept. 27.1852.
On tho 11th of September inst., in lat. 42.17 north,
Ion. 47.06.1 fell in with tho barquo Baltic, Captain
Honeywell, of Philadelphia, bound irom Logborn
to Philadelphia, with a cargo of marblo and rags, in
a sinking condition, the crew having been at the
pumps for fifty-two hours. The Captain and crew
were takon on board tho Americau Congress, and
tho barquo abandoned to bur fate.
Yours respectfully.
JOHNH. WILLIAM8.
The Importations at New-York, last wook, of
Dry Goods, or other merchandize, wore not so
largo os usual. Tbo figures for Dry Goods ore os
follows:
Package*. Valuation.
coNitmmoN.
Manufacture# of Wool 788
Manufacture* of Cotton 038
Manufacture* of Silk 757
Manufacture* of Flax 473
MUcellanoous 131)
Total. 2,793
withdrawals.
Manufacture* of Wool 30
Manufacture* of Cotton 50
Manufacture* of Bilk 04
Manufacture* of Flax 37
Total SOI
WAREHOUSED.
Manufactures of Wool 58
Manufacture* of Cotton 70
Manufacture* of Silk u
Manufactures of Flax
51
Tola!
_.scafdtyoi printing paper
and wrapping paper, or Rich other substitute us can
bp procured is necessarily used. Tbo San Fran
cisco Journal Bays:
Sacramento Union continues to roach us on good
whito paper,, manufactured of four shoots of paper,
tho size of ordinary foolscap, pasted together; an
ovidenco, wo tako it, of docidcd enterprise.
Tho San Francisco Whig says: “Tho great scar
city of printing paper continues to bo felt. There
is an enormous consumption of the article in thia
market, and it is a mattorof wonder to us that ship
pers at homo havo not turned more attention to It.
Upleas shipments aro speedily mado, tho scarcity
must oxiat, in a great measure, for a long timo to
Mr. Webster’s Health, &c.—Advices from
Boston stato that Mr. Webster's health is im
proving, and that tho report that ho bad wilhdrawn
his namo os a Presidential candidate has been con
tradicted.
Important Facts.—Nathaniel Hawthorne, tho
celebrated novolist, author of those ngrcoablo ro
mances “ The House with Seven Gablesand “ The
Scarlet Letter, has written a “Life of General
Franklin Pierce,” with which tho Democracy
appear to bo highly delighted. Tho following in
tensely interesting passages in tho life of Goneral
Pierce aro taken from Hawthorne’s book:
1. “He (Pierce) was a beautiful boy, with bluo
eye*, light curling hair, and a sweot expression of
lace.”
2. In tho yoar 1820 ho had “a fair comploxion,
with light hair that had a curl in it ”
3. Hia chum was Zonas Caldwell.
4. Ho was Chairman of tbo standing Committoo
°» tho Athenteum Society of Bowdoin College!
5* "kddof fi-iond was named Littlo.
6. On hi* return from Mexico he "darted* across
tho street to Bjinku hands with a man who used to
, livo with hia lather.
#272,271
115,000
503,524
112,407
54,278
1,117,700
8,047
8,034
24.051
- 3,310
11,000
57,000
17,101
11,444
2,000
7,134
14,843
53,011
Yale College.—Tho classes In collcgo, as at
present organized, number os follows:
Seniors 1071 Sophomores 144
Juniors 1021 Frcahmon 113
Totnl 437
Tho Freshmen class is quite full, and if any of
tho now students havo entered tho Sophomore
class as heretofore, the whole number entering
thia term must bo unusually largo.
Consuls Recognized.—Tho President bos recog
nized Samuel H. Greene os Consul of Costa
Rica and Guatemala for San Francisco; S. Mor
ris Waln as Consul of tho samo republics for Phil
adelphia, nnd Patrick Grant for Boston.
Mr. Beale, of London, has obtained a verdict
against Catherine Hayes for £3,000 ($15,00<|.)
Tho suit arose out of a broach of proralBO of Miss
Hayes' agent. Tho caso was not defended.
Whale Fisheries.—A letter from a merchant...
tho Sandwich Islands says that more oil has boon
taken thia season by tho American Whalers than
over before in ono soaaon.
New Telegbafii Lin* in Canada.—Thoy are
now conatructing a new lino of telegraph from
Quebec to Hamilton, in Canada. West of Mon
treal somo 700 miles of polos, and 400 miles oi
wire, on the new lino ‘ and tributaries, aro now up,
and some 200 miles already in operation, and now
stations are being added daily.
3,193 bales of Cotton wore receivod at Moblio
Friday, tho largest received for any ono day there
since last spring.
Johnson, G W Oarmanv fc Go, M Frondereut tc Oo. O
ollor. Robert* 4l Foote, B Solomon*, N A llsrdM At Co.
lehn k Foiter, 15 Heed. W Duncan, 8 Goodall, Bothwell
At Binllh, Cruger At Wnuc, and Orano fc Holcombe*
Potter’* flat, from Plantation, with 55 tierce* lllco,toJ
Wllllamaon At Co. * , . ,
llabemhain’* n»L from Plantation, with l,030bu*bel*
Rough Rice, to li Hnberaham Ac Bon.
CLEARED.
Steamship Stato or Georgia, Wnltbn, Philadelphia—
Padolturd, Fay At Oo.
U. 8. M. ateam-pnckol Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston—
B. M. Laintoau.
WENT TO NBA.
Steamship Stale of Georgia. Wallott, Philadelphia.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
Steamer Chatham, perdue, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Tho Inneeqto, far this port, Bailed from Waterford,
(Ireland) on the 2Ut!i ult.
Br. brig Conductor, Griswold, henco, nt Vigo on
tho 10th ult.
Steamer Florida Wllloy, far Jacksonville,'^ F.) saltod
from Charleston on the 90th lust.
Ship Modorn, Brown, from New-York, arrived nt
Dobojr island on tho lGlh lust.
COJYS/OJVBJC WJtffTRD.-'tho Con-
slgueo of 50 hhd* Bacon marked O., striped br
.ohoy.per brig Augusta from New York, nnd
consigned to ** Order,” is hereby notllied that thoy havo
been nut In store, subject to hi* expense and rlik.
WABHBUr ‘ ‘
ffiotuim-cfal XutclUamcc.
CHARLES E. TEFb'T\ E$q^ ofBarannah,
Geo*haabeenappolntodbyGoY.8RYMoun,RS
-jinmlislonor of Deed*, aca, ou tho part of Connecticut,
for the State of Georgia.lw oct 10
, the Cupola of tho Guard House requiring some
repairs, the bell will not bo rung till further notice,
oct O W. W. OAT8, Bup. City Watch.
NOTICE.—Consignees by the New-York
and Philadelphia Steamship* aro hereby notl-
it, In future, all Good* remaining on tint wharf at
sunset will be stored at their risk nnd expense,
oct 8 PADELFORD, FAY Ac CO.
Macon, Oct. 20.—Cottok.—The price of CoUon
ranged yesterday at 8X to UXc. Receipts fair for this
season of the year. -
Augusta, Oct* 10* p. m.—Cotton.—The
market, during the week closed to-day, has boon rather
quiet and drooping. On Saturday nnd Monday there
was very littlo doing. To-dny there has been more In
quiry, nnd holders mot tho demand tolerable freely,
Tho result was sales of 0 to 700 bales—principally nt Ojtf
to OHc. The quotations UMluy may be classed thus:—
good middling OX; middling fair OX, nnd fair 0X<J* Wo
remark, however, that In the present stato of the market
the classification Is very strict, and tho samo Cottons in a
brisk market, would utmost Invariably bo classed a grado
higher Ilian now.
Excuanok—Checks on tho North nro worth X V cent
rem.
Frkiohts—'Tho River continues In good navigable
condition, und steamers plyJroely. Tho rate far Colton
to Savannah U 50 cents, ana to Charleston #1 per bate.
MRlcdgevillOf Oct. 1G.—During tho month
of September, tiiere'Were ahlpped from tho Depot In
this placo 426 bales of Colton, now crop. Wltiriti tbo
~>rcsont month, up to Saturday ovontng lost. 865 more
jalea havo boon received—maklug 1,201 In all. Present
prices 0 to U&.
Columbus, Oct* 18* P* M.—Tho Cotton mar
ket has been very actlvothroughout thoentlro week,and
all offered has met with ready sales. We conlluuo ou r
former quotations, say—
Inferior amlOrdluary none I Middling fair OX
**•"“ - 0® OX Fair OX
Idling OX I
Good 1
Old stock on hand Oct. 18,1852, (bales,)
Received this week 1,500
» Previously 1,600 3,434
Stripped (his week JO
previously 302..
411
Stock on hand 3,023
8lock on hand samo timo lust year... .2,541 bales.
Charleston* Oct. 20.—Cotton.—Thosole*yos-
terday were about 850 bales, at extremes ranging from
OX® 10Xo.—market unchanged.
Baltimore* Oct. 1G* p. m.—Flow.—Sales
to-dny of Howard Street Flour ul S4.31X. No sales of
City Mills Flour.
Boston* Oct. 14.—Cotton.—Tho market Is
quiet. Bales of small lota for Immediate uso ut steady
price*.
Flour—Receipts light and holders firm, with a good
imond. 8ales of Gonuseo fancy nt #4.87X®5; oxlm nt
. ....... lerflne nt #4.02X1
tS.25 V bbl, cash.
* new #4£7X®
Cora Is fnmodernio demand. Pales of yellow
In small lots at 74®75c; Mixed ut 72®73c; White at 00c.
V bushel, 4 months.
The demand wns ncllvo, but owing to the Increased de
mands of factors and an Increasing stringency in the
exchanges, the sales were couflned to 3500 bales at yes-
K ’s prices.
ir nono. I Middling Fair... 10X® 10]
Ordinary 8X® OX Fair 10X®10J
Middling OX® OX Good Fair 11 @-
Uood Middling. UX®10X I Fine 13 @—
COTTON BTATRMKNT.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1851 bales, 10,000
Arrived since.
Arrived to-duy,
i 173,1
y 7,1
uusiness, uio uunipn a nccoums were received,
conildored very conflicting In their tenor, m
somo irregularity in tho opening transactions t
sides giving n check to ihe amount of opera
,051
100,728
Exported to date 74,540
Exported tonlay 1,208-75,817
8tock on hand and on ship-board not cleared 114,011
Bduar—10 hhds. fair wore sold at SXc. and 0 hiids.
McCall’s extra clarified at ?X<l, both now crop, und yes
terday 30 hhds. old good common at 4Xc. and to-day 23
common at 3Xo.
Molasses—104 bbls. new were sold at 28c.
WntsKRY—Small sale* or ItecUflcd at 18X® 18X0.
Pork—Mesa retailing at #18.
Lard—300 keg* prime woroiold at llXo.
llKEr—50 bbl*. prime were sold ut 812.50.
Chock* X V cent discount.
Ex oil a hue*—Market heavy. London 8®8X V cL
prern.; Now-York;60dnys2X@3X V cL discount; Ni
York Bight X®IX V ceut. discount.
From Wright. Gandy 5- Co.’* Circular.
Liverpool* Oct. fl.—Cotton.—Tho animated
inquiry which existed for this stapto at the cloio or busi
ness on Friday lust, continued unabated on Saturday am
Monday, tho sales of both days being large, and a I
clas*ca displaying great confldenco—so muchfao, Indeed,
tbnt holders offered their atock* less freely, and a portlnl
advnuco on laat week’s rates wns currently paid for
American descriptions In domond. Alter the doso or
business, the Europn’s Recounts were received, but were
**-*- ‘ nnd caused
to-day, be-
... — ---- - —-i— operations, in-
created In somo dogreo by Its being Manchester market
and many being abwnt, ntlendlng the samo. At
particular period, nnd far some weeks to come, the
advices from America will have more or less influence
hore, and, according to their nature, so will our market
rule.
Tho soles for the past three days aro estimated at—
Bnec. Ac Amori- Egypt
Amount. Export, can. nnd Brazil. Burnt#.
Saturday J2.000 4,1)00 7,000 4,000 1,000
Monday ..15,000 0,000 11,500 9,300 0,200
Tuesday 0,000 1,500 5,100 300 G00
The import for tho same time Is about 11,500 bales.
prices to-day.
, , „ Fnlr * Middling. Ordinary.
New-Orleons 0X@— ...5X@5X--4X®5Xd V lb,
Mobile .OX®— ..JIX®5X..4X®3Xd
Atlantic 0 @-- ..^X®5X-.4X®5Xd Tib.
In Manchester the Arm position of spinners, based up.
on tho contracts they aro in possession or and the ad
vanced prices of the raw materlnl prompting them to do.
mand additional valuo for yarn, which has in many In.
■lances been paid, lends to chock frosb engagements;
and for India thorohas been less doing, altiiougli tho Inst
Bombay accounts are calculated to stimulate the Inquiry
which hus also been of an Improved character for tho
Continent, very much to tho pnjudlco ormnufacturers of
cloth* who do not participate In tho ImprovemeuL
Havre* Oct. 3.—The cotton mnrkot yesterday
was firm at unclmngod prices; sale# about 1,000 halos.
Coffee—150 bags Gonalves at 53r per 50 kllogramnos.—
Sugar—not so much doing In consequence or higlior fig
ure demanded by holders, ltlco held at higher prices—
107 tierces tnkon for Antwerp,part at 31f per 50 kilogram*
non. Ashes dulL Afals—Europa’s ad vices not received
at dato of tho abovo report.
PASSENGERS
Per slcam-pockot Gordon, from Charleston—Miss Thay.
er, Misa Princo, Dr 4 F Wren, Messrs V B Bantioy, W J
Morgan and servant, J flrttnsrallh, F J Hill, Layton,
Muter Hill, and two dock.
Por sloarn-pockot Wolaka, from Pnlalka. Ac.—Mrs
Timmons, Mrs Fox, Mr II Wnnikl nnd Indy. Miss Plloa,
Cant Houston^Messrs IIO Olllon, J H May, W Blmoltoii,
N Roberta, Wlludd, M McMIller, Arnow,WRobort*JFny
Piles, M Moore. F Hcnrlctt, M Brown, A CmboIb, Co!
Hallow*, W llolzendorff, Day. J Silvia, O Strickland, W
Halsenworth, Hall, and eight dock.
Per atennublp Rtate of Georgia, for Philadelphia—Mr*
Atkin* and daughter, hlesirs W 8 Russell, C 11 IJall, TF
Browater, B A Jaudoii, and six stoomgo.
3Hat*(ne gntelUonue.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 21,1852.
Bun Rues ..0.00|Suw Bet*,..5.21 |tiion Water,..0,50
ARRIVED.
t Uriff Vdnctpo, GllchrUt, Rockland, (Me.) Lima nnd
Lath*, to Brigham, Kelly At Co.
Bchr. M.B. Mahoney. Corson, Philadelphia, to Willi*
At Brundnge. • Railroad Machlnem to G. 11. Johnson.
Bchr. Iley woiti, McDougold, Charleston. Com, tofl.
Habersham At 8on.
Bchr. Maria L. Davis, Davli
Ogden. I ,J - - - • ••
IKfill J Oliujrt.o’n SilivT
OohonAtTorvar, B Wflrnot, GII Johnson, Alkin Ac Burns,
. U. H. M. steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston, to 8.
M Lafllleau. Mdzo., to B M Ufflteau,' Central Railroad,
OoorgtaH!onmboal Company, Rdliun At Whitehead,
White, MUs B Mlsoolly, und W11 Giles.
tui &at)ci.'t(Bciiunt.
• In the best style of workm.^. *HI
ifiliSSF
ul Knfftl.h Caulmcreij ?.rm km, 8
8un«r lllnk Domkln cUlmoreii hSi? Blll i
saMBaBK
lllnck nnd Fancy Kid Glovca; Nock TlwLnTiuf? 5 .;^ 110 !
Mam
IT WhHahor 8,jjg
PALL AND WINTER DRV
AROOHE, IIOWNE At co. Ha" recelY«i
jlj arrivals, and offer for solo upon
terms, n full stock of Plantation GoJls/toWhlchVt™^ 0
vlte the attention of Merchants nnd Planters vil, 1 ^
35,000yards Kerseys, all qualities; ^ Vtej
18,000x Schley’s Plains; '
10,000 “ White and Black Washington
5,000 « lloavy all wool Plain*; . Jww »
3,000 pairs English Dufflt Blanket*;
sortment of houso famishing and fancy goorig. ,£ <),**•
•Suecfal Notice#.
JY077CJC.—All porsons Indebted to Ed.
mund Waller will save costs by calling at our
S and making payment before tho 37th or this
. [oct 31] NORWOOD At W1L8QN.
RN, WILDER Ac CO., Agents.S|
CONSIGNEES per schr. VlRGTNIA"fr6m
S? Philadelphia, will attend to tho reception of
ir Goods, landing this day at Anclnux’a wharf, oct 20
MISS »• A. GARDNER,"
IMPORTER op *.
FKBNCn BONNETS, CAPS AND FLOWERS
400 Broodwar* New-York,' 8 ‘
160X Congroswlwet,
SAVANNAH, ' 1 ■ • ” ’
Will open In Savannah, October 20,1852] a fresh
NOTICE.
7 JAMES A. NORR18 has charge of my business,
11 CHARLES H. OAMPF1ELU.
NOTICE^—Ttio frame work of the bell In
yrotcccu.
Office Eatonton Branch Bnllroad* 1
BATONTON. OCT. 2,1852. j
T HE ANNUAL CONVENTION ortho Stockholders or
tho Eatonton Branch ltellrond will bo held In the
town Of Eatonton on Thursday, Utk day of November
next. Business of Importance will bo before tho Conven
tion. [oct 7—Ui7w] MICH AEL DENN18, Prca’L
OOK8.
S,,-- COOPER 6c (X)„
A M £°. hn . ni Sf f0 , r Millwright, Machinist, Engineer
Arehltoct, AtiL, by Frederick Overman. 8 Mr »
niustratod. 00 wor88 orTI,0,n “ Hood, complete ln4vo!s.
n *>j*» ofnn American Farmer In Entlu*
Uy^Wmfobnd'llown.!'“ d r ° Cm ' ^
Our First Mother.
Tile Parable of Spring. By Gaussen.
An Expedition to the volley of the Great Balt Lake of
Utah; alio, a reconnolssunco of n new routo Ihrongh ths
Rocky Mountains. By Howard 8tansbury, Illustrated bv
mnnerous plalcs and large and accurate maps of Uut
TAKE NOTICE*
T HAT FRANCIS BrEIN, of this place, who ’
uKcnt for tho sale of Jowelry belonging to the
undersigned—which ageucy was revoked on tho 15th
ultimo—has In his possession articles of Jewelry to the
amount of nino hundred dollars, reported to have boen
sold—and that purchasers sluco that date, whose names
Francis Stein refuses to give, nro hereby notified not to
make payment to him. HENRY R. FORT,
OCt 20 If GEORGE J. SMITH.
ELECTION NOT I CL.
A N ELECTION will bo held at the Court Houiojn
XX tho City of Bavannali, on TUESDAY, Ihe second
day or November next, for Ten Electors of the State of
Georgia for President and Vico President of tbo United
States.
The Polls will be opened at 7 o’clock. A. and close
at 6 o’clock, I’. M.
Tho Shoriffof Chatham County Is required to attend at
such election, for the purpose of enforcing the orders of
tho prodding Mnglslrntes nnd preserving good orrior.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS, J. I. c. o. o.
A. POUTER, J. i. c. c. o.
ELIAS REED, J. I. o/c.c.
ROBERT A. LEWIS, j. t. o. 0. o.
oct 18 K, T. GIBSON, J. t. v. v. c.
DARCERRE1AN NOTICE.
I HAVE REOPENED my Dognerrolan Rooms this
day, where I will bo happy to wait on all who desire
to have their Likenesses takon In a superior manner.
Daguerreotypes neatly copied, and Likenesses nos...
Insertod in Bronchos, Lockets, Breast-Pins, Rings, ele
ct c M In the shortest notice. \V. V. PRENTICE,
oct 18 Over tho MtulcStore, Market Square.
NOTICE.
T HREE BIONTHS afterdate, application will bo mado
to tim Planters' Dunk for reuuwnl of a Twenty Dol
lar Bill, loiter A, No. 203—the right hand half having
boon lost.
October Otis* 1652.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D RS. RIOUUON At CULLEN, having associated
thomselves In the Practice or Medicine nnd Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to the ci
tizens of Savannah and vicinity. In cases requiring tho
attention of more thnn one Physician, tho attendance of
both can be obtained, free of extra clinrgo. Offico on
tho corner of West Brood nnd 8ti Jullan-streeta.
aept 28
COPARTNERSHIP.
rpHE undorslgnod hnvo fanned n copartnership to con-
A duct a General Commission Business In the elty ol
New-York, under the Arm orfiMALLwoon. Andbrsom At
Co. J. L. SMALLWOOD,
J. GEORGE ANDERSON,
JOHN H. EARLE,
THOS. J. PERKINS.
Now-York, Oct. 1st, ie52. 1 mo oct 4
DISSOLUTION
T HE Partnership under the firm of Cor, Anorrson At
Co„ has this day been dissolved by fho withdrawal
or Mr. Ciia*. A. Cor. Tho unsettled business will be
closed by J. Groror Akdkrron and John 11. Earlr.
“ r-Yc ‘
Now-York, October 1,1852.
Imo
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having farmed n Copartnership un
der the name and stylo of Kidbr At Rodokr*, far Ihe
transaction of a Wholesale Grocery and Provision Busi
ness In this city, takes Measure inlnfarmlngtholr friends
and the pnblio generally, that thoy have on hand, nnt
will bo receiving weekly, an entire now, largo and wul
selected stock nr Groceries and Provisions, which will be
sold on os accommodating terms ns by any simitar estab
lishment In the city, for cash or city acceptance. Special
attention will bo given to orders from tho country.
KIBBEE Ac RODGERS.
J. M. Kibdre, lato or the firm or E. At It, R. Graves Ac
Co., New York.
J. G. Rodokhs, late of tho firm of Graves Ac Rodgers,
Macon, Ga. Imo oct 7
COPARTNERSHIP.
rpUE undersigned havo this day farmed a partnership
A under tho namo nnd stylo of Starkr At Bryson, far
tho transaction or a goneral Commlsilon Business In the
city or Savannah. W. W. STARKE,
oct 3 Imo HARPER BRYSON.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber having retired from tho auction busi
ness, and associated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAM,
of Cnmdon county, will continue the Factorage und Gen
eral COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tho name and
Btylo of FORT Ac DUNHAM/^
Savannah, Oct. 1,1853. HENRY R. FORT.
Ncto SWtjcctfflcmenta.
STEAMSHIP ISABEL*
FOR HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST
To sail on bVtday, ths 23d of October.
TOR UNITRD STATRS ’MAIL STRAKSHIP LtNR BRTWRRN
CUAULRSTON AND IIAVANAA, VIA RAVANNAU
AND KKY WKST.
The spleudld sou Steamship ISABEL*
,1100 ton* burthen, commanded by William
iLLiNipravIng been supplied with now boilers, and
thoroughly overhauled, ro-flltod nnd re-coppered, wll
leave this port far Havana as above, and will contlnuo
her regular trips by leaving
Charleston .....on the 8th and 23d of each Month.
Havana on the 15tA and 30M if tack Month.
For freight or Passago, nnply to
„ COHENS Ac HERTZ,
A goifs at Savannah.
oct 30
FOR HAWICINSVILLE
AND OTHER LANDINGS ON THE OCMUL-
GEE RIVER.
Tbo steamers CHARLES IIARTR1DGE
, . . «»>d ISAAC SCOTT will leave as above
(liirlng next week. Freight for same received at John
son’s lower wharf.
octlO DRIOIIAM, KELLY Ac CO.
FOR AVGUSTA
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Thursday Morning, 21 st inst^ all) o'clock.
Tbo Steamer HANCOCK, CnpL Murray,
will lonvo ns above.
_ For Freight or Passage, having superior
lotions, apply on board, or to
THOS. W. COSKERY, Ag’t,
Anderson’s lower wharf.
FOR BARIEN*
BRUNSWICK, FANCY BLUFF, JEFFBRSONTON,
ST. MAUYSL GENTKRVILLAGE, AND ALL IN
TERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
The nowand faststeam packet PLANT-
W acos ou Thursday,
. For frieght or
>L P. Corb, will leavo for thonbovo
- 4 Instant, nt 10 o'clock, A.
having superior accoinmo-
M. For frieght or passago,
datlons for passengers, apply on board at Ferry wlmrf,
to K/F.KINCKLEY Ac CO- Agent*.
EJTNo Freight rocolvod after 0 o’clock on Iba mom*
Ing of her departure. • •
B3F* AH freight payable In Savannah,
V. S. MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK.
To sail on Saturday, 23d Oct. at 4 tf clock, P. M.
precisely.
„ The »ptendld Slenmihlp ALABAMA.
'Captain ThoinaR Lyon, will leave her wharf
ivo. For pawago, upply to
D1 , VADELFORD, FAY Ac CO.
State-room accommodations #25; Steerage do. #0.
FOR NEW-YORK-Drio Linr.—Tho fast
sailing regular packet nrig AUGUSTA, T. Stoue,
master, will hove Immediate despatch. For freight of
deck load, or passago, apply on bounl, or to
net SI WASHBURN, WILDER A CO.
FOR FREIGHT OR GHAUTEi&Jfhe Bril
III NCI PIC, GllchrUt, master. For >orticul*re
Johnson’s lower wharf, or to
BIUGIIAM, KELLY A CO.
apply on board t
oct SI
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
/^ODEY’S LADY’S ROOK, far NovcmboVT
VJT Bleak House ; by Charles Dickens, No.8.
Graham’* Magazine, for November,
Peterson’s Mngnzine, lor November.
Losslug’* Pictorial Field Book, No. 38.
w Tho Bivouac, or the Rival Suiters; by Col. W. II. M«x-
Norlhwood, or Life North and South; by Mrs. Bank
J. llatej Illustrated. Received by ‘
ed by
UHN M.
COOPER A CO.
OLD A STEEL PENS.—Another supply of Opu
JJl Pens, nil mefally selected nnd at reduced, priett;
Clroulnr Pointed steel Pens; Patent India Rubber PeS
Barrel Pens, of different *l)lea and sizes., Al*o,alu»
variety of Holders. Received by - ... *
octOl JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
COHN FOR SALE?
rplIE cargo ortho schr. Hoy ward, now dLcbanrliurat
X our wharf. Also, to arrive, 1
linn Corn, momoutly expected.
—181 3t ROUT. *
cargo or North Cwo-
HABERSHAM A SON.
T OHK HIllED.—A prime young NEGRI I MAN, about
“ccustomed to work In the city;
JLJ.CHALMERS. I
i by
FLOW AO
sept 21
su “'’
°ct21 HUNTER A OAMME1.L
'tlllER,—30 bbls. Newark Cider, landing from »ienni.
^ or, for Mill b, [Mil] Vv. .1. DA V. list »3"
pANAL n.oyn-80 bMt E«tm u.TSTPtar,7«
landing and for sole by ’ J "
»ct 21 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO,
M/LTON OSNAUURGS—Number* 1 aadXEatonloa
J Factory Good*, for sale by n
oct21 WASHBURN, WILDER
tOTTON YAIIN8—Ealouton Faclorj - Yarns, fersifi
Jl>y [oct 21] WASHBURN, WILDER A ca
■ lftlE.—300 barrels Lime. Lauding from brig Frio.
Lj cl no, and for aale by
»ct 91 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
A le l—ALE 11—50 barrel* Ale. Landing from steam
er, and for sale by
91 W. M. DAVIDSON.
,,'LOUR.—35 barrels Genesscc,Excelsior brand.no*
L 1 landing, and for sale by
oct 21 POWDERY A WELLS.
rpoUACCO— 35 boxes assorted brands,Ju«treceirwT.
JL and for sale low by ‘ ’
oct 81 COWDERY A WELLS.
C (OPYINQ AND NOTARIAL SEAL PRES8E8^A
) fino asBorimont or Copying and Notarial Prwues, | u .t
received, and for sale low at tho Book Slot-oof
oct 31 Ot 8. B. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congrwwt.
P ER ALABAMA.—8AULSUUItY A CO. hivTiud
received pur nbovo ateamer, a very large assortment
of Shirts, Drawer*, Scarfs, Gloves and Hosiery, for ul*
low. Call and see at the Marshall House Building,
oct 21
ILK Velvet Plush Vosta, something very nice, Juii
opened nt [oct 21] BAUL8UUKY fctxj.
J.1ANOY STATIONERY, Ac.-Tbo largest variety of
JL Fancy Stationery ever offered lu Savannah Jo»t «•
eelved and for sole by 8. S. SIBLEY,
nct91 6 No. 135Congro**-»tm(.
IJACKET POST, Commercial Ppet, Nolo and C*p PA.
IT l’ERS. A large vnrloty or each article, American,
French and Enallsh. Also, Ladles’ Note, embossed, gilt
edged, aud plain. Just receivod, and for sole by
oct 21 0 B. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congrcs* ilrceb
H AIR BRUSHES—An extensive assortment or French
English und American llalr Brushes, with Ivory*
Buffalo, Mother-or-Pearl, Bono and Inlaid Back*. Jiin
received by [oct 31] MOORE A HENDRICKSON.
C tRUSSMAN’S SPECIFIC.—A fresh supply of Ihliw
/ lobrnlcd Medicine. Just received aud for sal* br
MOORE A HENDRICKSON,
oct 31 Gibbon*’ Bntldlng.
_ of Butter nnd Cheeio per steamer Alabama, and for
axle at tbo Emporium by
oct21 SEABORN GOODALL.
OUCKWHEAT.—A few quarter barrels and boxesef
D Buckwheat, just received and for sale by
oct 21 SKADORN GOODALL.,
JyJEVV UUCKVVHEAT—Lauding from the stSiir
II. J. GILBERT.
EV/^IIA181NS,—5° boxes, landing nudjor M^bjf
G OSHEN BUTTER and CIIEESE^-IamdlngaOdftr
sole by [oct 20] If. J. GILBERT.
W*ls- vxmw
O AN/ll, rj.uuil, I1UUKWIIEAT, AA-S8 bblfw
Genosco Flour: 50 packugee Buckwheat, X, K* 1 ™
X hbls.; 30 keg* solcctca Goshen Butler; 50 boxe* wJor-
odund 75 do whito Cheese; HHldonew Healed HcrrinBj
50 do do Raisins. Reculved poratonmer and for srieny
oct 20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTONACa
and for snip by
[oct 20]
Coconnuts, In fine order, sk*»
ptoco AN UTS.—2,000 Cc
U Apples, Orange* and
C lOFFEE—IUo and Old Java, a prime articiGiarMTc
/by [oct 20] W. D. FOgOu
/ . ■ " ■ — '
lbACOH, IIAblS, KUI.TON MARKET HBfiV. P»
15 POKK, Ate—10 hhili. D.con Blionliler.1
Hnm»; 10 half bbls. Fulton market Beef, 10 do. do. rig
“ ft 3 bbls. Smoked Boof) 2 do. do. Tongue*, ln^ro
J.H.OADVbCO.
Pork:3
nnd far.
oclSO
B utter a cheese—io kot
40 boxes Cheese, Inndiug and
Goshiinnitterssa
or sale by .
J. E. CADY A CO.^
pLATPOUM
TJAUES, QUINCES A CRANBERRIES Just received
1 by slot
d<M
steamer arid for salo by
J. A. BROWN.
eived
HE8NUT8.-3 bbls. Northern Cboanutojun
perstoamorby [oct 20] J. A. BROWN;
J^-liW RAISINS-Just received by steamer sndfcr
. “ lo ’'T Ja a. BROWN, 37 Whllake^
OPEllM CANDLES.—35 boxes Sperm CamlicrJ*« d
O O^anding from brig ^'^'^ERAT A ? C0.
QATS.-II™,, Wttrylanil
oct 18 Foot of West Brondjb
B ACON—40 hhd*. prlrao Shoulders. landing i"”-
steamer State of Georgia, aud for sale bjr^ wW | 8a
ub'FlSll-ao pockcuJ.vn nnd 5d;.
vor^r superior articles, landing nnd far »alo
O NIONB—ID bbl*. Oniony nuidink P"!
for mlo by [oct 18] bBiouaM, klil.I.Y_AJJt.
AlX)N-Mhhil^Hlii3r5ia _ BhouWuni, Undln* ,n -
nc[7u ,lll ° l ' y obAononK k uumiiNOiiAib,
TTAY—KMI b’.mdli. Horlli IHvbr liny, UndlnJ fA
CLl r "o J . J a 1 ..b|,n' A . [ nd i& .-'o c b fa[ ^,^
B
B''^°^ c M^BY^iuTO r i!y»»Trok l i! l bCT' >i -
BUTOMK^OLEAYKim, M|
t” —... tho Grading br Ihe Thom*
.a “i? n ® n 4 Uarnsvlllo Railroad, will bo reeolvod at
Ihta office until Tuesday thoflth day of November.
This Rood Is about *fxteon miles long,nnd will bo divi
ded Into sixteen aoctlona—the numbering of the same lo
commenco nt Thomaston—on each or vrnlch b i
bid will ba required.
The payment* offered are two-thirds epsb, and the re
maining ono-thlrd In the stock of tho Company.
The plank apodfibatlona and prolllok may be *
this office, for r ***“• ‘
The line of Ui
XI Brandy Cherries, Prunes, Shrimp A Whiter
Kpiralc <t °bEO. r BUOMloK.cor.
ror one wopk previous to the day of lotting,
if the Rood U unsurpassed by any In the State
JrpeMed
for health* abundance of provlalona, Ac.
liclllng will ba declared and Ooniraota
»y the 13th NovombeG
— ^f^dooed- on Frl-
Novomber.^ ^ VVOODSON, Treaaurer.
W OVE WIRE—A
oct 18 F.
■BH