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THE BEPIIBLICAS.
SAVANNAH, 0A»
- S ^'
thl.U perfectly undcnlood among tliMo who ora
Dolly ropot »»■ Irt-WoohU M,hum
■■ HY" J» Io LOCKE & CO.
1>. W.'ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE MIIOB.
homing, ow.lsTishi.
=
Whig Ticket..
FOR PRESIDENT t
WINFIELD SCOTT, of Neff Jeney.
Toft vice i-resident:
'WILLIAM A. GRAHAM^ of North Carolina.
KLECTOR8 FOR TltB STATE AT LARGE {
Col. IVERSON L. IIAR* | JOEL CRAW FORD,or Early
4t; ♦••• ; ELECTORS FOB TltB DISTRICTS 5
I,,—Geo. W. WiLTtiOUK. I
I flu,—ukq. w. Kv»M.
FOR PRESIDENT :|
j, J. CRITTENDEN, of Kcntneky.
FOR VICE president:
CHARLES H JENKINS, of Georgia.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE i
IL11, GUMMING, ot Richm’d \ ED. Y. HILL, or Troup.
ELECTORS FOB Tit* DISTRICTS :
1st—IlAXtLTON W.8HAM*. 3t{)-No*n 8TR0i|O;
Sd-WM. M. BROVnj. • I* ?•
3d—Wasnwo-roN Po*.
4th—WiLtiAH P« Fannin, 18Ui—Phimp S.Lnmle.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
.Our Reading Room.
. DvtiHg tki Summer teuton,« number of nnauthoriied
pertont {not subscribers) Ann found their way into our
Hooding Room, Our merchants, and ethers, who art reg
ular subscribers, having note returned, u>t avail curatives
ef tks oceasttn te toy, (Aat thi ruiet of the establishment
will, hereafter, in every cate, he rigidly enforced against
mU except subscribers, or ttrongert introduced by them.
. : ThnDuty or tho Whigs or Ucorgla.
Tho Geoflfan quotes Iho Rtpubliam ngnlnst It-
Mir.'It la.put or pany turtles, and wo do not
complain. Wo will .not imitate lla exntnplo by
turning back to its old files. Were wo to do so. wo
coold addoco contradictory positions enough to im-
poso silonco. It wore a graceless task however,
lor It would sorely pomlo our neighbor to giro m
good reasons,lor its changing moods as wo sholl
proceed to give Tor our prcaonl position. That wo
have been alow and cautious in weighing and no-
knowlodging tho olaima or Scott, that wo have ad
mitted them almoot grudgingly und wlthrcluctanco,
we havo only accorded to him our hearty and
cordial support at this lato moment when the ac
cumulating testimony In his favor cannot, and ought
not to be roriitod, will over stand in tho estimation
of fair judges as conclusive proof that wo havo
mado a zealous defence of Southern Rights, para
mount to every consideration of party. Such an
acknowledgment from tho Georgian we do not
look for—loast of all whon its better impulses aro
kept undor by tho pressure of a pending Presiden
tial: election. -
Tho Georgian and its co-laborers still throw up
Iboir cape for Mr. Pierce. Tho catalogue of his
virtues was officially published soon after his nomi
nation—and thoro they remain. No charges, how-
over. strongly supported, havo been sufiored to
darken his escutcheon; and it is General Scott,
not ho, who is to realize the fablo and tHo fato of
tho dog who waa caught in bad company. When
wo say that Mr. Piehce waa selected for his ob
scurity, and,Gen. Scott for his merits, wo havo no
answer from the Georgian, because it is too truo.
It may be Baid, without fear of contradiction, that
Pierce was only known on this side of tho Poto
mac by his having had a command in tho Moxican
campaign. It is all right for tho modem democracy
to imitato the example of that of Athens, and ostra-
ciso tholr groat men, because they are great j but,
^ten a Whig, who is world-renowned, comes out
from tho furoaco of trial Hko pure gold, wo must
not admit it 1 We must not, forsooth, dofond tho
right, and do justice! Tho whole aspect ol things
frim changed since tho nominations Woro mado.
General Scott was as fairly nominated os General
Pierce was, and he has showed an undoubted claim
on the Whigs of Georgia for a reversal of the
opinions which they first formed.
Wo haye already expressed our regret at tho
rather reprehensible silence of General Scott
about tho tlmo of his nomination. It was no ro-
coramcndation to this course that it imitated some
eminent democratic examples. We do not approve
of thissilenco in public candidates whether it be from
motives ol policy or from a wish to avoid tho
troublo of correspondence. It is this which helped
to givo for a time somo color to tho chargo of his
being under Seward’s advice and influonco. Tho
truth howovor baa since come out that ho was
pointedly at variance with the opinions of Seward.
are aware from a conversation with a Missis-
ppian of great worth—Mr. Marshall tho Presi
dent of the Vicksburg & Brandon Railroad—that
tho conversation of General Scott with tho Missis
sippi delegation which we havo laid beforo our
readora was authentic, and just what it purported to
bo* Time alono has done tho rest for General
Scon. Proofs in his favor havo multiplied con
stantly. The more searching tho investigation, tho
more convincing is tho evidcnco that ho is, and al
ways was an ardent friend of tho compromise mea
sures. It is wonderful indeed that so littlo can be
found against him. Every invention got up during
tho canvass bas been disproved beyond tho power
of denial. Tho best friends of Mr. Pierce must al
low that he comes before us with a record much
moro easily impeached.
We have beard enough of tho cry that “tho Abol
itionists prefer Scorr to Pierce.” There is no
proof of it, not a shadow. Whilo Seward stays at
home doipg nothing for Scorr, it seems to bo viewed
as all right by the Democratic organs of the South,
that John Van Boren should take tho stump for
Pierce. The vigorous clamor of theso presses has
dpne much to impress upon Southern men tho bc-
lioftbat the Whigs of the. North havo somo espe
cial and peculiar affinities with abolitionism. Our
readereall know that the Now York Courier and
Enquirer has never been afraid to speak out for the
compromise and for tho rights of tho South, with a
boldness and independence which ought to be more
generally imitated. Hoar tho Courier and Enqui
rer in one of its late issues—
' “ Meantime, at tbe North, John Van Burcn, who
is ono of the accredited expounders of the Demo
cracy of the present day, proclaims, in a public
spoech, that * of the hundred and twenty thousand
Ncw-York Abolitionists, who voted for Martin
Van Buren for' the Presidency in 1848, ho mow of
hut three who would not go for General Pierce.
And Martin Van.Buren bimaolf writes to tho West
ern Democracy,* Our rides are bright, our union
is completed j our candidates could scarce be more
acceptable’—the same man who was the chosen
leader of that party which resolved at Buffalo‘That
tho true and tho only safo means of preventing tho
extension of slavery into territory now free is to
prohibit its existence in all such territory by an act
of Congress/ and that ‘There must be no more com-
proniiset with Slavery; if made, they most ae
retealed.”’ -
And again in tho same paper:
“ No protenco can bo more monstrous than that
tho Whig party is pervaded by an abolition spirit
that the Democratic party is exempt from. It can
originate in nothing but tho most stupid ignorance
or me most hardened effrontery. Tbe truth is that
.1.. IIJUIh ....... -. I*.._ *Ua In tills rnaturef TLn
tho best entitled to form on opinion. It is this
quality, which guldod by hla legal acquirements,
his enlarged oxpcricnco, his knowlodgo of men,
his incomiptiblo and unimpcachod integrity, will
makohlm.Jf olcfcted, ono ortho best Presidents
over choson. Ho unites tho cloraentn of a truly
magnanimous, forgiving, generous and noblo char
acter. Thoso havo novnr boon donlod to him. It
has nover boon assorted that ho has asked tho ad-
vlco of others as to hla courso. No man In tho
nation has a better balanced and moro upright self
rclianco.
Mr. BERRtEN, in hts lato lottor, of which wo
quoted an oxtract yesterday, has shown how well
he comprohonded this remarkablo trait. Ho says:
"It Is, alao, in my opinion, a very groat mlstako to
supposo that Gon. Scott will bo liublo to bo afiectod
by any unduo influonco in tho administration of tho
Executive office. Such is not tho character of tho
man. He has loo just a confidence in his own men
tal strength to be misled by artifice. Freo and frank
in tho interchange of opinion, ho is equally firm in
the oxerciso of his judgment. Who can point, in
tha long courso ot his public service, to a solitary
inslanco in which any sinister influenco, however
artfully oxerted, 1ms induced him to swervo from
tho woll-considored purposes of his own mind i
Now Books,
Wo aro indebted to tho publishers for tho follow
ing bookB, which may bo found ol tho bookstore of
J. M. Cooper & Co.
Little Silversteino, or, Tales and Poems for tho
Young. By Mrs. tibuui Bowen. Now-Yorkl Chat.
Scribner.
This Is a charming littlo book, conveying to tho
young moral, instruction in tho attractive form of
narrativo or verso. It is calculated to impress
upon them thoso great truths and lessons which
will load thorn in tho path of virtuo and usefulness.
The littlo sketch, which gives its namo to the work,
wo particularly commend to tho attention of tho
juvenile reader.
Walks and Talks of an American Fanner In England,
in the yean 18SO-’51.
This votumo gives observations upon manners,
and descriptions of scones in the western and
southern portions of England, by ono of a party of
Americans, while taking a pedestrian tour in that
country. It is written in a pleasant and familiar
stylo.
[communicated.]
Louisville, Oct. 86th, 1852.
Meurt. Editors .-—Fearing that somo of your
readers may havo forgotten tho matter, I take this
occasion to remind them of nn appeal which waB
made to tho American peopio somo months sinco,
in behalf of tho Washington National Monument,
by tbe Board of Managers. In their circular thoy
requested tho managers of elections, to havo a
box prepared and placed at tho polls to rcceivo con
tributions, with tho following inscription on it:
** Washington National Monument Box.
Glue one Dime to the Memory of Washington.
On noxt Tuesday tho peopio of tho United Statoa
will bo called upon to elect a President—what
timo moro appropriate could bo selected for carry
ing out Iho plan of tho Managers 1 On that day
wo will elect a man to fill nn offico, first filled by
Washington. This is a matter in which ovory
American, nativo or adopted, should feel a lively
interest; it is ono in which our national character
is at stako. A monument to the memory of tho
“ Father of his Country ’’has boon begun, and tho
world knows, tho design is to build it by voluntary
contributions from tho citizens. What a disgrace
to us if it is not complotcd ! Fears havo boon en
tertained that the work would havo to bo suspended
for Jack of means to carry it on. This should not
bo tho case, nor will it bo if tho subject can bo
brought to every man’s mind. Many havo already
given, nnd with liberality, but they dan sparo a
Dime more, to be droppod in tho monument box
on next Tuesday.
This plan has been tried in some of the Western
States with good success. Let it now bo tried in
Georgia, nnd let her in this, as she has done in other
things, earn for horsclftho title of" Empiro Stato.”
I hope every precinct in tho stato will be sup
plied with a box, and let every freeman, as ho do-
posites his ticket with ono hand, drop a Dimo in it
with tho other. Nono who vote will bo too poor to
do it. AMERICAN.
The Washington Monument.—It gives us groat
plcasuroto comply with tho request of a subscriber
by calling attention to his communication over tho
signature of “ American" Wo also beg leavoto
urge tho groat^propricty upon all voters of throw
ing their mito into tho fund designed to aid in tho
erection of tho Washington Monument. Old Chat
ham is always forward in good works, and wo
know eho will respond as will tho other election
precincts in this port of tho Stato. Our friend Mr.
Wm. F. Holland will havo a box at tho Court
House, where ho will receive tho dimes ns soon ns
tho votes havo been deposited. Ills understood,
however, that tho gift need not bo confined to tho
dimo. Doubtless many of thoso, who have not
yet made any contribution will be glad to con
tribute more liberally. Let us hope that tho report
of money received which Mr. Holland will mako,
will bear a fair ratio to tho number of voters.
or twenty to ono woman.
A monster blast by gunpowder, fired by moans
of a galvanic battery, took placo lately, at Fumese
quarry, on Lochfino near Inverary. It fa computed
that 40,000 tons of granite have been tom up, vary
ing in sizo from five tons downwards. Tho total
chargo of powdor was 0,000 lbs.
Tho French journal of Franklbrt of tho 3d says,
that Princo Lucion Honnparto fa still at Hamburg,
whero ho plays at tho public gaming-tables with
varied fortuno. After his winning 150,000 florins
on tho 30th ult., tho bank was compelled to cloeo.
In tho month ending tho 5th Soptombcr, 11,243
ships of 1,043,980 tonnage, employed in tho coast
ing trado of tho United Kingdom, entered inwards,
nnd 13,074 vessels, of 1,160,415 tonnago, cleared
outwards in tho satno period.
Tho North British Mail states, that a gontloman
belonging to Aryshiro, no less distinguished ns a
fearless horseman than as a man of letters, mado a
daring loap, a fow wooks ago, which deserves to bo
recorded. Whon oxorcteing in a Hold a colobratod
stoeplo-chaso mare, his own property, ho found it
necessary to rush her at a hodgo to save himself
being run away with. Tho maro boldly roso at the
hedgo and took it; tho hoight of the leap, whon
afterwards measured, being found to be no less
than cight-and-a-half foot, tho rfao being about
nino feet, and tho fall on tho olhor sido about
seven feet.
[#Vsw tht Mem York Economist ]
Exchange and Trade In New-York.
Throughout tho post year tho rates of exchango
hove boon moro uniform than over beforo In our
history. From September, 1851, to March, 1852,
tho highest rate was 110J a 1101, and the lowest,
110 a 110$ ; that fa to say. a variation of»per ct.
in tho lapse of moro than six months. During tho
month of’April, tho accumulation of bills drawn
against produco. at tho season when shipments of
cutton are heaviest, caused bills to fluctuate from 9
a 91 to 91 a 9J. From May to the present tlmo,
tho highest rato has boon log a 101, and the lowest
10 a lOJ, being scarcely any variation. If we com-
this steadiness of exchanges with tho fluctua-
[ a great chango:
-1845-40-
tion of former yoars, wo shall f
1840-4-
lltghcst. Lowest.
September to April 0#®10 8 ®8#
April to July....; 9#® 10 7 ®7#
July to October 10 ®10# 7#®7#
1851-59
Highest. Lowest.
September to April 10#@10# 10 ®lt>#
April to July 10#®10# 9 @9#
July to October 10#® — 10#® 10#
October 10#® — 10#® 10]
In tho first six months of 1816, thoro was a fluc
tuation of 1J per cont., and in tho same period
of tho present yoar, 1 per cent. For tho July quar
ter of 1846, tho fluctuation wob 21 per cont.; in the
K mt year, U per cent.; in tho last quarter of
, tho variation wns 23 per cent.; In this year, 3
per cent.: nnd tho yonr 1846 was not ono of any
very marked character,commercially or financially.
Tho extraordinary steadiness which tho exchani—
now assume, fa duo to tho fact that gold hus In
come a staplo export of tho country, nnd as a no-
ccssary consoqucnco, it is the constant regulator of
exchango. As that is an article of continual ex
port, tho exchanges must always rulo at tho point
which will yield to tho most favorably situatod
large houses only a small profit on tho bills drawn
against it. How great soovor may bo tho supply of
bills drawn against produco now, thoy can never
equal tho demand for bills; because, in addition to
tho proceeds of that produco sold abroad, largo
amounts of goods come in exchange for tho gold.
Hence, extraordinary shipments ot flour and cotton
would only diminish tno export of gold; thoy
would novor enuso it to cease altogether, nny moro
than it could conso from California. Tho cost of
shipping United States gold to London is as follows,
per actual transaction:
AMERICAN OOLD FROM NEW-YORK TO LONDON.
Cost or 10.000 eagles nt 810 8100,000 00
Iniurauco on 8100,000 at S# V cent.$505 00
Policy 1 95
Kcgt. packing and other charges.... 4 ?5— 510 50
Tho schooner N. TV. Smith, Capt. Smith, arriv
ed here yesterday from New-York, has on board a
Locomolivo and fixtures for tho Central Railroad
Company. It fa from tho works of Messrs. Rogers,
Ketchum & Grosvenob.
New Vessels.—Tho schooner N. TV. Smith, ar
rived hero yesterday, fa a splendid now schooner of
300 tons measurmont,and will run betwocn this city
and New-York, in tho Union Lino of pockets, of
which Messrs. Willis & Brundagb are Agents.
We neglected to notice the arrival a few days since
of the schooner Isaac Cohen Hertz from Rockland,
Mo., whero she was built. 8he fa named after the
son of Mr. E. E. Hertz—grandson of Mr. Isaac
Cohen, of the firm of Cohens & Hertz, one of our
oldest Merchants.
Collision.—The Br. ship Free Trade, yesterday
in coming up tho river in tow of the steamer Jenny
Lind, run into tho brig Caroline, lying at tho East
ern wharves, damaging her in hull, rigging and
spars, she also struck tho ship Hudson, loading lor
Glasgow, doing her somo slight injury. The F. T.
sustained slight damage—sho waa in charge of a
pilot.
The Augusta Chronicle has raised the names of
both Fillmore and Crittenden in placo of that of
tbe illustrious Webster.
The Macon Messenger keeps up tho Webster
ticket, urging that it be voted for in order to defeat
-The Southern Rights ticket, leaving it optional with
the candidates, if elected, to vote for Crittenden
or Fillmore.
,-i. i i i . 'Id party,
And act with it, in tho support of Franklin Fierce.
But the great mass of the Whig abolitionists re
main whero thoy wore four years ago, and aro
working, zealously against Scott and for Hale.
There would not bo' a moment's doubt about the
vote of Ohio for Scott, if the Whig abolitionists had
exhibited any thing liko tho same readiness in re-
nowing their old party connections that their De
mocratic brethren have done.”
pf. »U' tho. charges brought against Gener
al'Jte^ihe most absurdly malignant is that
which'questions hfa preeminent ability. His
enemies, ought to be silent without an appeal
to tho march upon Mexico, tho battles there, and
tho order which he brongbt subsequently out of tho
confusion which reigned in the Mexican Capital.
Tho character which ho manifested in tho last war
with Groat .Britain, hfa discreet and able conduct
during tho loio disturbances on tho Niagara fron
tier, and hfa negotiations with Sir John Harvey
about tho North-Eastern boundary wp of- thom
solves enough to, establish hfa reputation. Great
as havo been tho trusta confidod to Scott by
hfa country, it has nover yet boon said that ho
waa not equal to every thing imposed upon him.—
It fa tho opinion of the best officers in pur army
that ho fa capable of commanding an , army of
200,000 men or more. There nover was in history,
and never will bo, a grcatlmilitary commander not
possessed of immenso administrative talonia, for
* witiiout them, armies cannot be organised, marched,
or subdated. Without thorn victories are but bar
ren butchoriAs, tho most important questions be
tween belligerents mfffl remain unodj
conquered cities ami territories bo given
Coat in New-York
...8100,510 50
Proceeds of two kegs containing 10,000 eagles, melted In
to thirty bars, weighing 447 lb 7 ot. 16 dwL (I gr., re
ported worae 1# grs., being equal to 430 lb 4 or. IS
dwt. 3 gra. standard, or ounces 5.972 dwL 12 gr. 3. at
77*. lkl X 40,407 5 1
Allowed by multers for gold adhered to
crucibles 2 18 3
X20^00 3 4
CntRORS AT LIVERPOOL.
Freight# <Pcl. 8375 a 4.80 X78 3 0
Landing charges. 1 10 0
CHAKONS AT LONDON.
Carriage and insurance to lion-
donat3s.4PX10UouX20^U0. 30 15 0
Postage and car hire 0 8 0
Cartago to and from metiers... 10 0
Melting 11 4 0
Assaying 7 10 0- 130 10 0
X2U,a?J 13 4
, OCTOBER 28,J852.
By Telegraph to the Republican.
Arrival of steamships. Washington
and Niagara.
Nsw-Yorx, Oct. 27*—The steamship Washing
ton has arrivod at Now-York. Cotton waa ingood
demand in tho Liverpool market. Tho asloa on
tho 11th amountod to eight thousand bales, and on
tho 12th to ton thousand bales, at a shado higher
prioca than previously quoted.
Tho Pacific arrivod ot Liverpool on tho morn
ing of tho 13th.
Tho steamship Niagara has also arrivod ot Now
York., Tho Liverpool Cotton market advanced
i ponny*; principally on iho lower grades. Sales of
tho week 74,000 bales, of which speculators took
26,000 and Ojiportore 4,000. Quotations—Fulr Or-
IcansOi; Middling 6; Fair Uplands 61; and Mid
dling Uplands 5ld.
Trado in tho Manchester manufacturing districts
slightly improved. Commercial advices from In
dia ore regarded favorpo to Manufacturers.
Consols par to 2 advance.
Additional Intelligence) per Niagara.
New-York, Oct. 26.—Cotton.—Tho stock In
Liverpool exclusive of that on shipboard fa 475,300
bales, of which 370,000 bales wore American. On
tho 16th inst.,tho day on which tho Niagara sallod,
the market closed firm with an upward tondoncy
in prices.
Ra\ro market.
Cotton.—Tho sales of tho wook ondingtho 13th
inst. amount to 4,777 bnTwL. Tho stock In Havre ex
clusive of that on shipboard ir30,000 bales, of which
28,000 aro American.
Th« Affair sf the Orescent City.
Baltimore, Oct. 27.—Tho Washington Repub*
lie of to-day, says that tho Administration havo ta
ken prompttnoasurcs in reforonce to tho Crescent
City affair, and that there will bo no backing out on
tho part of this Government from the position taken
by Lieut. Porter, who has been transferred to tho
command ol tho steamer Georgia, at his own re
quest.
Political.
Tho Webster Executive Committco at Boston
havo resolved to support tho Webster Electoral
Ticket, notwithstanding hfa death.
Tho Nativo Paity Webster Electoral Ticket in
Pennsylvania has beon abandoned, threo ol tho elec
tors on it having oome out in favor of Gen. Scott.
Cause of 2Hr. Webster** Death.
A pest mortem examination of Mr. Webster’s
body proves that tho immediate causo of hfa death
was a disenso of tho liver, which produced ho*
morrhago of the stomach and bowels.
Now-York market.
New-York, Oct. 26.—Cotton.—'Thoro wns a
good demand to-day, Tuesday, tho sales amounting
to 1,500 balos, at oxtremes ranging from 10 a 101
cents. Middling Uplands are quoted at 101, and
Middling Orleans at 10| cents.,
Charleston market.
Charleston, Oct. 27.—Cotton.—Tho sales to
day in this market woro limited to 500 bales, ot
prices ranging from 8 a 10 cents. Prices aro still
in favor of buyers.
fit
DEI’ART.m’i'nT,* HA, |
LLSDORVULR, OCt. 83d, 1859. (
'Georgia I—Dy 110WKLL GOOD, Governor of said
Bute.
Btatss and Oomkunitibs, llko tbs Individual* of
which they are composed, should fbel and acknowledge
their dependence upon the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse. As Individuals we trow lo tho will of our Heav
enly Father— u individual! we raise our grateful voices
In acknowledgment of Ills mercies—so as nations are wo
visited with Ills chastening rod—and as nations ora wo
made the partakers of his bounty and blessings. Our
8tate and Country are now under renewed obligation* to
the Giver of all good glfta for hlsoontluued goodness.
The earth yields (brth abundantly of her stores—poaco,
plonty and happiness cover tho land u as tho waters cover
the great deep," calling (br tho homage of.thoukful
hearts.
Now, therefore, 1 Howell Cobb, do iisno this my Pro
clamation, appointing Thursday, tho 95th day of Novkm-
ERR next, ns a day or Thanksgiving; and request that all
religious denominations In tho State, will, on that day,
meet at tholr respective placo of worship, and acknowl
edge tho Dlvlno Goodness, nnd supplicato tho blessings
oflloavon upon our prosperous and bolovod land.
Given undor my hand ami seal of tho Exocutlvo De
partment, at tho Capitol In Mlltcdgovllle, tho 23d day
of Octobor, A. D., eighteen hundred and flhy-two.
HOWELL CORD.
Editors throughout tho State will give tho above
ono Insertion.
ABTBD,
17,6.11.
WumORANDA.
nwqo. reter DcmIU, lloey, for Uil. poll, duted .1
New-York on the 83d Inst.
Barque Gen. Green, Hammer, for this port, cleared at
Charleston on the 80th InsL
Drig Mery II. Chappell, Hand, (br this port, cleared at
New-Orleenson the 89d IniL
Bchr. J. Want, Tucker, tbr St, Marys, (Ga.) clewed at
New-York on the 93d Inst.
Steamer Florida, Willey, Ibr Jacksonville, (Fla.) sailed
horn Charleston on the 90th lust.
Oily of
11 more;
bound to New-
Charleston, Oct. 87*—Ait. sloamshlpa C
Norfolk, Post, Now-York; Palmetto^ Jackson, Uoltli
brig Yankee, Wallace, Turks Island, llah n bound to
York and nntln Ibr repairs, having sprung aleak and
splltsalls during heavy weather; sohr. Lamartine, Kerno,
ItowYoriqU.Bitov.Cutler Hamilton, Rudolph, from a
i Jrutse.
Cld.Sp. barque Conslanclo, Oliver, Barcelona, Palma
nnd a market.
MOTlCE.—‘Tho Arm or LANE Ic MellUGH
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Elthor
partners are quallfled to receipt for money duo tho
concern. 8. U. LANE,
NEAL MellUGH.
Savannah, 8opt. 83, IBM. oct 26
Add Interest until maturity of bills, say 50
days,at37s o* u u
X20,454 10 10
Less Commission on bills # per cent on
X2U/I53 15s. 7d 101 15 3
Cosh In London X20,352 15 7
Which amount, drawn at 60 days’ sight, to produco
tho above cost of $100/110 50, makes tho exchango
111 11-100 per cont, or nearly 1113 percent. This
wns tho result to tho general shipper; but tho largo
houses enjoy advantages which onablo thorn to sup
ply tho market with cold bills at rates which loavo
a loss to outsiders. Tho English Bank, last yeaT,
in order to iacilitato this matter, agreed to tako tho
oaglcs themselves at the branches and at tho mo
ther bank, at £3 16s. 2d. per oz.. which gavo an
exchange of 92 a 92 per cent. This so promoted
tho ojroraiion that sho got more than she wantod,
and. in February, rescinded this rulo, causing a lots
to tno shippers of $3,600,000 in this month, nnd
which arrived out undor tho now regulation. This
chani
din
At Washington, Mr. Webster’s death was an
nounced in tho churches. In Now-York and Phila
delphia tho bells were tolled, and flags draped in
mourning suspended from oil tho public building*
From Cardenas.—Tho schooner Woodbridge,
Capt. Bradford, arrived at this port yestorday, in
flvo days from Cardinas. Sho brings a cargo of
molasses to Messrs. Cohens & Hertz. We learn
from Capt. B. that everything was quiet at that
place whon ho sailed. Tho Brig John R. Dow
(Combs) hence, liad arrived at Cardenas and was
discharging.
An incident, illustrative of tho want of assimila
tion of grades in our Naval scrvico to that of Eu
ropean powers, occurred a fow weeks sinco in tho
harbor of Naples. Tho French Admiral, on re
turning to Naples, found Commodore Strinouam
in port with tho Cumberland and Levant. Upon a
proposition ior an interviow of ceremony, U was
suggested by tho Admiral thnt he, being of tbe
highest Naval rank, was entitled to a first visit
from tho Commodore. The Jotter very properly
declined, on tho ground that ho was firat in port,
and that bis rank waa tho highest known to tho
American Navy, and consequently equivalent in
dignity to a similar degreo in tho French service,
by whatever title designated. Thoro was, thoro*.
fore, no intercourse between tho two squadrons.
Influence of tue Moon upon the Weather.—
A Paris astronomer has published tho results pf
twenty years’ observations upon tbe influonco of
tho moon upon the weather. From tho now moon
to tho first quarter it rained (during tho period of
twenty years embraced in tho calculations 764 days;
from tbo first quarter to tho full moon it rained M5
days; from tho full moon to tho last quarter it rain?
ed 761 days; and from the last quarter to tbo now
moon it rained 696 days. So that during the
moon’s inegfase there were 1/509 days, and daring
hordocre&seoqly 1*457—a difference of 152 days;
This difforenco fa more likely to havo been acci
dental than the result of any natural causo, nnd tho
conclusion which we dcrivo from tiro statement fa,
that iho moon bas no influonco upon tho weather.
unu.in raw.—
to tno shippers of $3,600,000 in this monte
hich arrived out undor tho now regulation.
iango has been one reason of the comparatively
ininfahod export of gold this yoar.
Financial.—A Washington lotter writer alluding
to the failure of tho Potomac Savings Bank, and
tho unusual stringency in the money market then,
says:
“ If such is our condition where the Government
annually disburses fivo millions of dollars in coin,
what must bo that of other places whoso deserts
and necessities ore quito equal, but which enjoy no
such grateful libations from tho natural fount? In
respect to tho prospect of any general and perma
nent relief, it is gloomy. Tho accumulation of
hard money in tho Sub-Treasury fa likely to go on
through tho fiscal year, and tho first extraordinary
disbursements by tho Government will bo in the
redemption of tho fivo per cents, of 1853, in July
next."
This writer attemptr to show that there fa an
actual want of metallic circulating medium in tho
country.
As all tho available means of tho United States
Treasury are in spccio, it follows that it must havo
hoarded up at its various points of deposito nearly
$20,000,000, os that is tho amount of tho surplus re
venue. Tho entire amount of specie hold by tho
banks of tho United States fa probably not far from
$10,000,000. The Sub Treasury therefore holds ono-
half as much specie as all tho banks. It fa proba
ble that but for tho stringent spccio clauso of tbo
Independent Treasury law, tho whole of this twenty
millions of dollars would be employed as tho foun
dation of banking operations, and would add their
proportion to tho accommodations and facilities ox-
tonrlod to tho business or mo country uirough loans,
discounts and circulation. It fa worthy of notico
that tho banks of Now York and Now Orloans, hold
ing together $14,000,000 of spccio have a paper cir
culation somewhat less in amount than that sum.
Superficial writers upon financial topics have point
ed to this fact, as a proof that tho absorption of
spocio by the Sab Treasury is not productive of em
barrassment to tbe community, because if tho cur
rency was insufficient for tho wants of business, tho
banks would oxpand their issues upon this specie
If tho only use of gold and silver by tho
banks, was to present a sufficient tangible security
for their circulation, there would bo somo force and
correctness in this view of tho subject; but in fact
tbo spccio held by a bank discharges many other
functions, somo of which aro quito as important as
the redemption ot its notes, and among thoso fa tho
paymontof depositors.
Last Hours of Mr. Webster.
Durina tho afternoon of Saturday Mr. Webster
conversed irooly. nnd with great calmness nnd do-
tail, in relation r to tho disposal of his privnto af
fairs. Ho gavo full directions In relation to hfa
farms, giving the most minuto statoinont of hfa
wishes in regard to thorn.
At 6 o’clock intho afternoon, ho wns soized with
a violent nausea, and raised considerable dark mat
ter tinged with blood, which loft him in a stato of
groat oxhaustian and debility.
Tho physicians in attendance then announced to
Mr. Webster that hfa last hour was rapidly ap
proaching. IIs recolved tho announcomont calmly
and directed all tho females of tho family to bo call
ed In, to each of whom ho addressed individually a
fowaflbctionnta parting words, and bid thorn n final
farewell. He thon took hfa loavo of his malo rela
tions nnd personal frlonds, addressing each of them
individually, roforring to past relations, and bado
ouch an nfibetionato farewell.
Tho lost of his family that ho parted with was
Potcr Harvoy Wobstor, (a grand son,) upon whom
ho naked tho richest blessings ol Heaven. Ho then
said, os if spooking to himself, “ On tho 24th of
October, all that fa mortal of Daniol Webstor will
bo no moro."
Mr. Wobstor then prayod, in a full nnd door
voico, most fervently and improssivoly, concluding
as follows:
“ Iloavonly Father, forgivo my sins and wolcomo
mo to thyself, through Christ Jesus.”
Dr. Joflrios thon conversed with him, and told
him that modical skill could do nothing moro; to
which Mr. Wobstor replied:
Then I am to Ho hero patiently till tho ond. If
it bo so, may it como soon."
After 10 o'clock on Saturday night Mr. Webster
occasionally conversed, as 11 to satisfy hfa frionds
that his mind wns still free, and that all bis mental
faculties remained unimpaired.
Tho vomitings of Mr. Webster which first ex
cited alarm, commenced on Thursday afternoon.
This howovor did not disturb his entire composure
of mind, and he proceeded in tho courso of tho eve
ning to complete various matters of business, which
ho considered important to be attended to. Among
other things ho oxocutod hfa will, which was previ
ously, prepared, to tbo details of which he gavo par
ticular attention.
During those transactions, and through tho whole
evening, Mr. Webster showed an entire self-posses-
sion,and tho most perfect composure and clearness of
all hfa facilities; speaking, with hfa peculiar aptness
of phraseology, words of kindness and consolation
to those were near him, and expressing tho religi
ous feelings becoming hfa state with tho greatest
simplicity ond earnestness. His voice was ns clear
and distinct as it over was, and hfa mind showed
constantly tho characteristics of exactness and
power which havo always so strongly marked it.
Tho death of Mr. Webster suggests to a con
temporary the following:
“ Of thoso who havo been voted for for Prcsidont
of tho U. States, only two are now alive, out of 11,
Tho candidates in 1824 were Crawford. Jackson,
Clay and Adams. In 1828, Jackson and Adams. In
1832, Juckson, Clay and Wirt. In 1836, Van Buren.
Wobstor nnd Harrison. In 1840, Van Buren nnd
Harrison. In 1814, Clay nnd Polk. In 1848, Cass
and Taylor."
Stewart’s.—'Tho N. Y. Courier if Enquirer an
swers tho question, whether there fa any single cs-
tablisluncut in Europe comparablo to Stewart’s,
as follows:—“Wo answer, unhesitatingly, No.
Tho civilized world can boast of.no similar estab
lishment—of none which begins, oven, to compare
with it in beauty of structure, in extent, in tho va
riety and costliness of its wares,or in tho amount of
its sales. It fa, in its way, tbo wonder of tho ago;
and no traveller visiting Now-York should fail to
visit this business palaco of a morchant prince, tho
sales within which will reach, this year, ton mil
lions of dollars—which gives occupation in-doors
to nearly throo hundred clerks and book-keepers—
and which boasts a system so perfoetj' under tho di
rection of ono master mind, that its vast affairs aro
conducted with as much regularity as an ordinary
retail shop which employs only a oouplo of clerks.
The London Morning Chronicle learns from Vi
enna that an English officer had boon Insulted by
an Austrian, and that die British ministry bad(do-
manded redress. No other particulars aro giveti. '
Commercial EntciKocncc.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Wednesday, Oct. 27, P. M.
Cotton.—Tho demand was good to4ay,Uie rales sum
ming up 1,157 bales, nt the fallowing particulars: 13 at
8#; 05 at9; 18at9#; 290 at9#; 230at 9#{ 331 at
9#; 53 at 9#, and 151 at 10 cents, rrlcca drooping and
In favor of buyers.
Savannah Imports—Oct* 87*
Per schr. Woodbridge, from Cardenas—194 hhds.
and 23 llorcos Molasses and Fruit, to Cohens fa Herts.
MjiSBMIC REGALIA.—Members of tho
Masonic Fraternity who wish Regnlio, prepara
tory to tho celobrntlon of the 4th November, can bo aup-
pllod by lonvlng their orders In tlmo—no Inter than Tues-
day—at the bookstore of 8.8.8IIILRY,
oct 25 No, 135 Congross-Blroot.
COMStOMEK lYAMTEDf—’itxeCon-
alftnco of 50 hhds llacon marked U, ahiped by
•uuu «. ilnitoy, per brig Augusta from Now York, and
consigned to M Order,” Is hereby notlllod that they have
been put In store, subject to his expeuso and risk.
81 WA8H1HJRN, WILDER fa CO., Agents.
Savannah Exports—Oct* 87*
Per brig Clio, far New-Orleans—480 casks Rice, 3 bales
Yarn, 8 bales llark, and 11 pkgs. Mdso.
Per brig Caroline, for Boston—439 bales Cotton, and
03 tons old Railroad Iron.
Per tchr. Georgia, for Portland, (Me.)—89,070 feet
Lumber.
OT Cargo of brig Mary II. Chappell, cleared nt New-
Orleans on tho 22d Inst, far this port:—9 hhds. Tobacco,
3 do. Sugar, 079 bbls. Whiskey, 75 boxes Candles, 350
colla Rope, and 4 pkgo. Mdto.
CHARLESTON KXFOKTS—OCT. 20.
Barcelona. Palma and a Market—Spanish barque
Constandn—003 balos Upland Cotton.
Jack lONViLLE, (Fla.)—Steamer Florida—4 cases Hats,
13 bbls. and 3 boxes Liquor. 18 pieces Machinery, 13
bbls. 22 boxes nnd 153 pkgs. Mdso.
Augusta, Oct* 80, p. m.—Cotton.—Our
quotations to-day are, far Good Middling 0 cents; Mid
dling Fair 0# to 9#; fair 9# to 9#. Remarking that
tho market Is quite soft, our quotations, therefore, are
for a vory strict classlllcatlon—prices aro by no means
tlrm or well established. Tho principal rales are made
at 9 to 9# cents.
Exchanoe—Sight Checks on tho North continue to
be sold by the Banks at# *p ct. prom.
Freiohts—Wo nolo no change in the rate far freights.
Tho River continues In good condition, and steamers
make their regular trips.
MUlodffovilla, Octobor 85.—Cotton.—Tho
quantity shl| pod from the depot In this place on tho
Mlllcdguvillo nnd Gordon Railroad far tho week ending
on tho 83d Inst., was Oil bales. Prices range hero from
8# to 9# cents.
Charleston* Oct* 27.—Cotton.—Thoro wns
n good demand yesterday for Col tom nnd holders woro
freo sellers. Prices conlluuo lo favor buyers. Tho
transactions woro as fallows, vis: 09 balos nt 8,14 at 8#,
19 at 8#. 14 at 8#, 13 nt 8#, 35 at D, 10 at 9#, 71 ol 9#.
4 ut 0#. 130 nt 9#, 342 at 9#, 500 at 9#, 234 at 9#, 17
nt 10, 120 at 10#, and 49 bales atlO#c.
Baltimore, Oct* 83, p. m.—Flour.—Tho
Flour market was somowhat unsettled to-day. A snlo of
300 bbls. Howard Street Fleur wus inndo this morning at
•4.37#. Subsequently .TOO bbls. were sold at 84.43#.
There were also sales of a fow hundred bbls. City Mills
Flour at 84.43# and 84£0. Both descriptions are gou.
orally held at 64X0.
Montgomery- (Ala), Oct* 83, p* m.—Cot
ton—We quote 8# to 9#,
Notv-Orlcaus, Oct. 81* p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales of Colton tonlay, baroly 3,000 bates—demand slack
and prices foeblo—Middling 9#®9#c, good middling
9#® 10,
cotton statkuent.
Stock on hand 1st Soph, 1852 9,970
Received In September 97,004
Roceivod 1st to 21st October 127,390
Do 21st October 11,102-138,498
240,078
Exported 91st Octobor 9,409
Previously 89,201— 98,070
Stock on hand, not cleared 147,408
Suoar—02 hhds. now crop, embracing 19 nnd 15 com
mon at 4#c.; 24 yollow UtnriUod at 0# and 13 (made by
tho ceutrlrugnl nroceas) at 7.
Molasses—fOO bbls. new crop nt 27c.
Flour—100 bbls. Ohio nt 81; 100 at 84.07#; 200 Iowa,
In two lots, and 104 St, Louis nt 84.13; 220 Illinois nt
84.20; 150 extra St. Louis, a cholco brand, ut84X7#; 150
Eaglo at 85.
Corn—Confined to 100 sacks Wovlllyat 55c. and 385
mixed (200 and 183) at58—very dull.
Oats—800 bushels St. Louis, In targe sacks, at 40c,
Whiskey—80 bbls. (50 and 30) at J8#c.
CorrtE—700 bags Rio at 8#c. and SOU at 8#.
Freioiiti—NoUblng transpired.
Exchanoe—Fair demand at previous rates. Sterling,
88®# ip ct.prem.; New-York: 00 days 2#@2# <pct.
discount; New-York 8Ight 1® 1# V cent, discount.
MO TtCiC,—Consignee* by the New-York
and Philadelphia Steamship* are hereby noti
lt, In future, all Goods remaining on Urn wharf at
sunsol will be stored at their risk and expense.
ool8 PADELFORD, FAY fa CO.
Office Eatonton llranch Itallroad,.
EATONTON, OCT. 2,1852. J
T HE ANNUAL CONVENTION ortho Stockholders of
Uie Eatonton Branch Railroad will bo held In the
town of Eatonton on Thursday, Ut* day of Mtvmbtr
next. Business of Importance will be befara the Conven
tion. [oct 7—th7wj MICHAEL DENN18, Pres’t.
iuperl
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 80,1852. ,
T HE RATES OF FREIGHT, with revised Clnsslflcn-
tlon for this and connecting Roads, are now ready
far distribution, and will take effect November 1st pros.
OCt20 2w MACPHER80N B. M1LLEN, Supt.
ELECTION NOTICE.
A N ELECTION will be hold nt the Court House, In
Uie City or Savaunnli, on TUESDAY, Iho second
day of November next, far Ten Electors of the 8tato of
Georgia for President nnd Vice Prcaldcut of the United
States.
The Polls will bo opened at 7o’dock. A. SI- and close
ot 0 o’clock, P. M.
The 8hcriir or Chatham County is required lo attend at
such election, for tho purposo of enforcing tho ordors of
tho presiding Magistrates and preserving good order.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS, J. j, c. c. c
A. PORTER, j.c. c. o.
EL1A8 REED, J. l. c. c. 0.
ROBERT A. LEWIS, j.c. c. c.
18 R. T. G1II8QN, j. i. c. c. c.
Receipts of Cotton, Ac* pcrltalUHoad.
. . .. . hales Cotton, and Mdze s
tp. C Hartrldgc, Rabun & Whitehead, Washburn,
r fa Co, W D Clheridge & Co, Franklin & Brant-
■nrlnatnii Hli-nmlumt IVtmnmiv. N A HiintM Ic (!n.
OCT. 27—1,
Lalhror
Wilder .... ,
ley. Charleston Steamboat Company, N A Hardee fa Co,
E Parsons & Uo,J Jones. Hardwick fa Cooko. Fulton fa
Walker, Behn fa Foster, llothwell fa Smith, W
J H Burroughs fa Sor *
Willis - “ ‘
.. .lothwell fa Smith, W Duncan,
Alton fa Ball, Boston fa Guuby,
DAL
fa Co.
jrroughs fa Son, Alton fa Ball, Boston fa Gut
fa Brundage, Woy fa King, ll A Lewis, C l
G W Garmany fa Co, and Brigham, Kelly fa
PA8NENGERSa
steam-packet Wetaka, from Patalka, &c—Rev Sir
lino, O C Miller, E T Beckman, E J Coston, E J Me-
I, W L McDaniel, W 11 SlcDanlol. JJMi'
Per steam-i
Valentine
Daniel, Vv u mcuumei, »v it niciianiei, o o iucuamci,
D11 Phillips, Mr Sherman, T II Maov, J W Bryant, Miss
L B Joucs, J H Hours, lady, child anu servant, G11 Jones,
Rev G B Jones, Mr Kaufman, Mr Edwards, Dr Wnutour,
Wm Dant, H Pitway, B Dehur nnd servant, WII Martin!
Dr A C Shandi, J Linder, J M Marstln, R Fountain and
servant, Mrs Stewart, J Buffington, anu seven deck.
Per atenm-packet Mctamora, from Charleston—Mr J
W Gray, lady aud two chlldrcu, Mr R G Portornnd lady,
Miss Suiter, Messrs J Maclus, S Ogle, E 11 Peuuetnan, a
8lroder, and two dock.
ifttarfue XtUelUfjetuc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 28, 1852.
8un Risks ..O.I4|8uh Sets,..5,13|Hiou Waticr....7X7
Board of Health*
SAVANNAH, OCT. 27, 1852.
Tho Board met. Present—J J Waver, Chairman, M J
Buckner, Chairman, pro. tern. Messrs. Heald, Johnson,
Stewart, Pooler. Hhertall, O O’Rourk, Fickllng, Gallo-
way, Meldrlm, Mnstcrson, Leigh, Hinges, W.Buurke t O.
Foley, UaAlen, Frierson, Kelly, ilall.
Wards Rkport*d.—Reynolds, Franklin, Curry-town,
south half of Jackson, Green, Chatham, Anson, Warren,
Columbia, north half of Brown, Crawford, Perclval, El
bert, Decker, Carpenter’s Row.
SEXTON’S REPORT,
its for the meek ending Oct. 20, 1853;
d^ , to T town,'Vretandvno'i^rrah?en'c^6'aIhf < Seynoffiq R ^
years, yellow frver, Ireland, non-resident; Mary Grady,
04 years, bilious fever, Ireland, non-rosldont; ‘Louis
Pelfcer, 25 years, typhoid fever, France, non-rcaldont;
James Whllty, 22 years, bilious fever, Ireland non-real,
dent; Charles Hare, 24 years, bilious favor, Germany,
non.rn*i.li.nt; «p 0 t, Dunn,22 jrears, consumption, Iro-
“** 'Shnrky,
non-resident t rau uunn, --
non-resident; ‘Michael
auu, nuii-imiuuui; -oucnaei diibii;, ou yours, concus
sion of brain, Ireland non-resident; Henry Kell, 20years,
ulcere, Germany, resident; Gath. Roony,7 weeks, spasms,
Savannah, non-resident; Thos. O’Bryan, 0days,spasms,
Savannah, resident; Samuel Lee, 37 years, bilious ro-
mlUenlfever, Ireland, non-resident: John Cronly, 7 weeks,
Inflammation of bowels, Savannah, non-resident: Mur.
tin Ij-cy,22years, yollow fever. Ireland, non-resident;
Ellon lfoyla, 30 years, pneumonia, Ireland, non resident;
Thomas Dooley, 50 years, bilious fover, Ireland, non
resident; Thos. Itcytagh, 3 years, brought dead lo town,
Ireland.non-resident; ‘James Morse, 18years,disenso of
the brain, Scotland, non-resident ; Ctias. J. Hart, 15 yre
ran It tent fever, N. York, non-rosldont; Calli. Campbell,
15months., toothing, Savannah, resident; Mrs. A. Hay
wood, 48 *-
24years, homorratie of lungs. Kentucky, non-resident;
Mary E. Jackson,07 years, old age, unknown, resident;
Alfred L. Mosher, 23 years, bilious fover, Now York,
non-resident: John Murry, 20 years, yellow favor. Ire
land, non-resident; ‘Michael GalllaiL ID years, bilious
fever, Irotaud, lum-rcsldent.—Total 30.
Black and Colored—Marla, 2 years, disease un-
known; Mary,70years.old ago; Jane, 35 yoars, child
trod; Infant, 1 year, teething; Sampli, 23 years, Inflamma
tion of bowols<-fotal 5.
B.LATHROp, Sextan.
DJI. Galloway, Bec’y pro. tem.
•Died at the Poor Hooso and Hospital.
Public Men tin RT.
MAYOR’S OFFICE,
Savannah, October 20,1853.
In pursuance of resolutions passed at tho last regular
meeliog of Council, subscribing “Arc hundred thousand
dollars to the Savannah and Albany Railroad, provided
tho citizens of Savannah In town meeting assembled
shall authorize such subscription to bo made,” and re*,
questing tbe Mayor to "cal! s meeting of tbe citizens to
convene on the Tenth of November next,” l hereby re
spectfully request said citizens to meet, far the purpose
specified, at tho long room of tbe Exchange, on Wieh-
heiday, Hro loth of Nov. next, ut 13 o’clock, Meridian.’
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, Mayor,
ARRIVED,
Barque Texas, Andrews, New-York, to Brigham, Kel
ly & Co. Mdze ? to Hone fa Connery, T 8 Wayno. W W
Garrard, T R Alllls, J O Sturtovant, W D Ford.fJ A
Brown, Webster fa Palmes, Crano fa Holcombe, E Par.
sous fa Co, Kibbee fa Rodgers, A Haywood, 11J Gilbert,
M B Mlllen, Claghom fa Cunnlr“ u — “ ** *
Moore -
Co, G
w P 1 - ,, ww>.— wv, wiihhuiu, .tun/ aw vu. a
Dixon fa Co, J II Curter, J Rosscau, M J Solomons, J V
Oonnerat fa Co, J G Falligant, U S Nichols, A G Henry,
A Minis, Nevltt, Lathrop fa Stebblns, T W McArthor, O
Hartrldgc, U Habersham fa Son, G It Scally, Washburn,
Wilder fa Co, J 11 fa T Bishop, J O Thornton, E F Wood
fa Co, C II Curnptlcld, W II Mny fa Co, tt E llothwell fa
Co, L O’Byrno, Claghorn fa Cunningham, J Foil, Cow*
dery fa Welles, S Goodall, Collins fa Ilulkloy, M Pren-
dorgnstfa Co, N B Knapp, Morse fa Nichols, order,
others.
Br. brig Albert, Robinson. Matanzas, to E. A. Soul-
lard.
Bchr. Woodbridge, Bradford, Cardenas, to Brigham,
Kelly fa Co. Sailed lit company with barque Klngsman,
for Boston, and burquo Matanzas. In tat. 30* 28', long
70* 54', exchanged signals with a shin showing a white
flag with rod block In It, also a red signal with a whtlo
block. Left the brig J. 11. Dow, from tills oorL Ul»-
•liwMtng.
Schr. N. W. Smith, Smith, Now-York. to Willis fa
Bninduge. Mdze., to Cohen fa Fosdlck.OS Hurdlni “
Rousseau, Willis fa Brundage, Cooper fa Glllolsnd, Puu-
clford, Fay fa Co, M J Soluinons, F Scherlf, A G Henry,
A Champion, McMahon & Doyle, J V Contiorat fa Co.
C A L Lamar,G 11 Johnson,Til Mills,T W Coskory!
Houston fa Groundeson, T 8 Wayne, E Parsons fa Co.
IlJIllltorLIKTom, Klbbco ic llu^gcre, I W HornU
fa Co, Eppliig fa Kretz, Claghorn fa Cunningham, tt E
llothwell sc Co, Cobon fa Tarver, A Haywood, G VV Gar-
mony fa Co, E F Klnchloy fa Co, John Doyle, c II Camo-
Hold, MB Mlllen, W w'oarrnJd, Cowdfuy faWell£
Rabun fa Fulton, J Jones, Moore fa Hendrickson, pilfl!
brick fa Bell, J J* Maurice, J II Curler, J D Jesse, and
Morse fa Nichols.
Bchr. W. VV. Fulton, Jollno, Bnlllmoi
Kelly fa Co. Mdze., to M J Solomons, V
“ “ "ayne, E F Klnchloy fa Co, Crane fa Ilolcombe?
.. in « Jollno, Baltimore, to Brigham,
_ Jjr te Co. Mdze., to M J Solomons, VV Woodbridge!
T 8 Wayne, E F Klnchloy fa Co, Crane fa Holcombe, J
11 Carter, J A Brown, Claghorn fa Cunningham. Cohon
fa Fosdlck, T It Mills, A Haywood, Lawson fa Godfrey,
Nowton fa Stripling, A Minis, 8 M latffileau, J Mclntlre!
Swift fa Co. VVfa It Melntlro, A F Mira. J Hasbrouck fa
Co, NB fall Weed, Rowland fa Co, doheu* fa llcrtl
Brigham. Kelly falto, J J Maurice, and W P Yonge. ^
ttloop Visitor, Domingo,ttntllla River, to Master. 3J30U
bushel* Rough Rice, to U Habersham fa Son.
ttloop ttcleuco, Thompson, Ogechco, to Master. 3,500
bushels Rough Rice, to It Habersham & Son.
Schr. l-cvnnt, FostelL Ogochee, to Muter. 3,500 bush,
el* Rough Rice, to A nacreous fa Co.
Bchr. Mary Ann, Chase, Back River, to Mutor, 4.000
bushels Rough Rico, to It Hubershnin fa Son. ^
U.8. M.stoam.packolMctamora, Peck, Charleston, to
S. M. Laffileaii. Mdze, to A Haywood, Claghorn fa
Cbbnlnih'un, J II cubbodjo, H M UmiWu, .oil ordor.
U. S. 51. Steam-packet VVelakn, King, l’atatko. fac- to
S. M. Laflltoau. 03 bales Boa Island and tt do. lInlaw
Colton, Hides, Mou, nnd Mdzo- to Boston & Guuby, a
Reod, Andereoui fa Co, NA llardco fa Co, Alkln’fa
Burns, Pelreon fa Hold!, und tt M l-nffllenu. 1
Steamer Chatham, Pardue, Augusts, with boat* Oand
8. to O. II. Johnson. 450 bulcs Cotton, and Mdze- to G
It Johnson. Allen fa Ball, Harper, Htiiort fa Co, vVnih-
burn, Wilder fa Co, R Habersham fa Bum MeUnkar fa
Tn»nor,) II CoUKd|». O llullor, llrlgb.m, Kclij i co,
W Duncan, aud J 11 Cohen fa Co. . ^
Chovca’ flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushels Rough
Rice, to Audereous fa Co. ^
u£:Tw 1 ' oo ° Ko "« h
OLI3AUEII.
Brig (UMOm Ne» -Ortam-tt llibmb.m k Bon.
( liatlclun-b, M
Special Notices.
Wort Point Boltrood wito
Opelika. Tbo payments offered are two^ffiuS*? 0 ®
remainder In tho stock of the Monitro^iv .W», lh8
Point Railroad Company. Tho country t*222?'qtat
tho road pomes Is high and healthy, and tta^i?r n v, h . lch
crop on the lino abundant. ’ 1110 Pavilion
Letting will be declared and control
day, the 15th of November, at Opdll
Plans andi
tho office of _
20th October,
oct 38
MO TICE.—All persons Indobtod to Ed
mund Wallen will savo costa by coUlog atour
and making payment before tho 27th or this
Joel 91] NORWOOD fa WILSON.
<359* MO TICE.- While absent from tho city, M r.
aCS? JAMES A.NORR18 Itu chsrgeof my business:
oct 11 CHARLES II. OAMPFIELD.
WotCcca.
TAKE NOTICE,
T HAT FRANCIS STEIN, of this place, who wns
aaent for Uio rale or Jewelry belonging to the
undersigned—which agency was revoked on tho I5lh
ultimo—has in his possession articles of Jewelry to the
amount of nluo huuUrod dollars, reported to have been
sold—and (hat purchasers sinco that dale, whose nsmoe
Frauds Stoln refuses lo give, aro hereby notified not to
mnko payment to him. HENRY R. FORT,
oct 20 tf GEORGE J. SMITH.
DAGITEIIREIAN NOTICE.
HAVE REJJPENED my Dnguerrelan Rooms this
_ day, whero I will bo hnnpy to wait on all who desire
to havo their Likenesses taken In a superior manner.
Daguerreotype* neaUy copied, and Likenesses neatly
Inserted In Broaches, Lockets, Broast-Pins. Rings, etc.,
oto^ In the shortest notico. W. V. PRENTICE,
oct 18 Over tho Muslo8tore, Market Square.
„ MEMCAIi NOTICE.
D RS. RIORDON fa CULLEN, having associated
themselves in Iho Practice of Modiclnu and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to Iho ci
tizens of Sarununh and vldnlty. In cases requiring Uio
attention of inoro than oue Physician, the altamtanco of
both can bo obtained, freo or extra charge. Office ou
tbo corner or West Brood and SL JultaibStreets.
sept 28 3m
T ,„ , COPARTNERSHIP*
IE undorelgncd have formed n copartnership to con
duct a General Commission Business In Iho city ot
Now-York, uudur Uio Arm or8MALLwooD, Anpbrson fa
Co. J. L. SMALLWOOD,
J. GEORGE ANDERttON,
JOHN H. EARLE,
„ THOS. J. PERKINS.
Ncw-York, Oct. 1st, 1852. lmo oct 4
Bids far tbe masonry nml superstructure of iLljj
will bo separately considered, or they may be
^rJoiuUy, the contractor specifying the MtounF bG^J
‘Icatlona far tho bridge maVbn sii*. .
3t 1 Chief Kratmiy.
SAVANNAH WATER WORkST^
qealeu pboposam win
k5 scriber until theOUi dayofNoYembcr.Sthodlnl 0 ^ '
of ono half million of bricks, dollvered as folto»«i **
83U,t)00 on Franklin-square in Ibis cUy. U0Wi ‘
270,000 on the West iBank of the <W, eo rv n ,. .
twoeu the River Lock and the Bridge. ^
HrtW/ffi 0 t ' 1 ” b “ t niuur. u«i mbjra u,.
month, until all ti.ftlml.hed. I* r
Th.undRiInnirt rescmalUo right lo taenlm,--
imml Ibr lh.whoI«,or« |wrt, .rth. .ben
I 1 .,tn.nl. to b. made an the brick In dellr«r3
(mibyroimrpnrc.nh'so In Inmro Iho compIrtlS,
A LM *ffi?^™bldd.n Wnf Ciu'ng YnV -
whatever on my account, without a wriUcndrdJ?
and boon connected with a remale Academy.
procure a situation ns irachor In a privato famUy.orta.
male school ofa limited number ot scholars. 8iHir»13r!
K testimonials can be given If required. Address •nv
^Shackleford’* I\ Klngand QwwHtSS Vs!
NOTICE*
P ERSONS who may have negroes thoy may wish to
dispose of, «re rospeetftUly notified that by pUdra
mom In the bands of Uie subscriber, he will nuts
prompt sales, and obtain the highest market prlrafcj
U'ora. 11. J, CHALMERS, Broke?
oct 28 No. 0 Whltsker-strwt.
•^yANTED TO PURCII AsEj-Ai —
TV GROKS, accustomed to tbo culture of Cotton nd
Provisions. There must boa full proportion of Worker
They are wanted lobo placed on a delightfully sltoited
Plantation ou tho Gulf of Florida. Apply lo
oct28 11. J. CHALMER8, Broker,0 WhIUkwu,
Re WITT Ac MORGAN,
DEALERS IN FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
C ALL aUenllon to tholr targe 8took of the followliw
articles, which they offer at the lowest priecst ^
Rich Primed do Laities and Cashmeres,
French and English Merinos,
Black llombazlues and Alpacas,
Linen Cambria and Embroidered Ildlflu
Marseille* Quilts and Counterpanes,
Irish Linens and Damasks,
Linen and Cotton ttheetiuga,
Silk, Cbtton and Merino Hosiery,
While nnd Colored Flannels.
CloUis and Cnselinores,
French, English and American Calicoes.
Dinners and Toweling*,
"-•fair — nl — **
Table and Plano Covers,
l'lnlll (Hill L-lnilwnnl Btaclr °
MIC,
Silks,
Plain Changeable Silks,
Paris Mnnllllusnud Talinas,
Bonnet und Plalu Ribbons,
Brocho and Plaid Shawls.
J ranch aud English Crapes,
Ladles’und Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves.
Swiss umt Cambric Trimmings, ’ .
French Noodle-worked and Lacu Collars.
Blankets. Plains and Kerseys, ^
61 uslln Curtains,
Brocho and Ftaurcd Silks,
Domestic Good* of all descriptions, of Uio best manufke-
JCONUON HOUSE STORE! ~
[Under (lie'Marshall Hotel] ;
Openino or A MOST Maonipioknt Assortment or
Dry Goods, suitablr por Fall Trade.
T° M D11 £ OF BAVANNAiW-wi open far
X sale this day, Iho fallowing Lots, unprecedented
far cheapness and storting utility, vis: ?
DOMESTIC GOODS.
n, I 1?7. I iT.5,S* 8 S , . of ^ omo,i beautiful DAMASK TA-
BLE LINENS, 8-4 wide, at 02#, 75, B7#c and 81 per
yard, which far cheapness cannot be surpassed.
LOT 3.—Consists of 5 cases RICH DAMASK'
.COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpilb undersigned having formed a Copartnership un
X der the name and style ofKtanE fa Rodoers, far the
transaction of n Wholesale Grocery and Provision Hush
ness In this city, takes pleasure Inlnfannlng tholr friends
nml tho public generally, that they linve on hand, and
will bo receiving weekly, an entire new, largo and well
selected stock or Groceries nnd Provisions, which will be
sold on ns nccommoduUng terms ns by any similar estab
lishment hi tho city, for cash or city acceptance. Special
attention will bo given to ordors from the country.
KIBIIEE & RODGERS.
J. M. Kibbee, tale of tbo Arm of E. fa IL R. Graves fa
Co., Mem-York.
J. G. Rodoers, lato of the firm or Gravos fa Rodgers,
Macon, Ga. lmo oct 7
DI880MJTI0N:
rpiIE Partnership under iho Arm of Coe, Anderson fa
dny been dissolved by tho wlUnlrnwnl
of Mr. Ciias. A. Coe, The unsettled business will be
closed by J. Gkoroe Anderson mid John II. Earle.
New-York, October 1, 1852. lino oct 4
, COPARTNERSHIP*
rpilE undersigned havo this day formed a partnership
X under tho name nnd style of Starke fa Bryson, far
tho transaction of a general Commission ButDess in the
* “-*• W. W. STARKE,
HARPER BRYSON.
DISSOLUTION*
T IE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
tho name nnd stylo or K. F. K1NCHLEY fa CO., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho unsettled
business of the Ann will bo attended to by Robert Aus-
ln. who Is authorized to use tho namo ortho firm In li
quidation. Persons having claims against tho Arm will
pleaso present them, nnd thoso indebted to Iho Arm will
pleaso call and settle. K. F. KING!! LEY,
nOBT. AUSTIN.
Savannah, Oct. 24, 1852. 3 oct 20
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
T HE UNDERSIGNED having associated ourselves to
gether under the namo mid style of KINCHLKY,
LOCKETT fa CO- far the purposo of transacting a gene
ral Commission Business, will attond to the buying
and selling of all kinds of Produce. Strict attention
glvon to the tilling of all orders from tho country.
K. F. K1NCHLEY. ,
E. LOCKETT.
„ A. THOMAS.
Savannah, Oct. 24,1853,3t oct 20
T || CO>PAnTNIIRSUlP NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having retired from the auction bust-
ness, mid associated with Idin Dr.T. K. DUNHAM,
or Camden county, will continue the Faclorago and Con
tra! COMMISSION BUSINESS, undor tho namo and
esjdo of FORT fa DUNJ1 AM,
Savannah, Oct. 1, 1853.
IIENRY R. FORT.
Nrto aaticcthKmrnto.
U. 8. MAIL LINE FOR NEAV-YORK.
To sail on Saturday, 3Of A Ocf.,af 1 o'clock, P.M.
precisely.
The splendid Steamship FLORIDA*
SM&JiCaptnln M. 8. WoodhuU, will loavo her wharf
us above. For possago, apply to
. PADELFORD, FAY fa CO.
State-room accommodations 825; Steerage do. 80.
oct 28
OPPOSITION LINE,
foiVv° K 0F , 2)KP ’ fni Turk.
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE PLmJkB ONTHeIiOUTE
Tho regular steam-pneket WELAKA,
j rjrnWrftsC Cap*- N. King, will, until farther notice,
leave ovory Saturday Morning, ut 10 o'clock A. M.
„ * . _ ... 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
Ratos of Freight nnd Possago as horetoforo.
N.nr-
BRUNSWICK. FANCY BLUFF,*jl3FFER80NT0N,
8T. MARYS, CBNTERVILLAdE, AND ALL IN
TERMEDIATE LANDINOB. ^
- Tho new nnd fliststoam packet PL ANT-
SiiiffmtniEC U»|d- P-Cbrb, will leave far the nboro
n ucra un iliursday, iho 28th InitanL nt 10 o’clock, A.
AI. For ftrleght or passage, having superior acoomino-
i»K?d^ffir o ' , ' d “ n " r0 °' dock ™ ,nom -
All freight pnynblo In Savannah.
FOR NEW«YORK—Union Line.—Tho regular
^___packol schr. N. W. SMITH, IluLo, masUr, will
apply to d M tbove * Pot freight or passage,
WILLI8 fa BRUNDAGE.
FOR NEW-YORK—Old Khtabluueo Line.
op ‘ ,ly mi ^ oarJ
oclS8 BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO.
FOR B08TON,—Tho packet brli
_ GILMORE, Eldildf-
isputall ns nbovo. For dec!
board nt Telfair’-
oet38
t brig M. fa J.C.
will moot with
lUtlOIIAM, KELLY fa CO.
„DALTI1U01IE.
FOR' OALTMORE,—RsnuLAR Line.—The
■™625 h ,°?"' r WOOOBRIIWPl llnurrotd, motor,
drapotch as above. For freight or nassaueiEn-
P'J Aboard at Andaux’s wharf, or to ^ ^
-9*4 BRIotIaM. KELLY fa CO.
. FOIlVmLADKLWn Slfirnuum
B ichoooor VV. W. FULTON, Jollno, minor,
001(8 nnillftAM, KELLY fc CO.
fze
tw#c.‘ per yard,
ranted all linen, at 25 and 37#c. each.
a&P r t 8 Z 4 l uu *1 UNBLEACHED LINEN DAIf.
ASK, In the piece, suitable for table and crumb dothi,
at 87#c. per yard. Also, ^
2leases Unbleached Linen Table Cloths,commenclnz
at 05cj, two yards square. . . ^
Damask WORSTED TABLB
COVLB^far tbe Dining or Drawing Room, 2 yards by
.ok T *7^” 7 b,llc8 ? fU l 0 beat mako of FLANNELS,
at 25 nnd 28c, per yard. Also, ^
2 bales very superior Merino Flannels, at 37#c.
2 bales (curiously flue) Flannels, at tW#r *'~-
whlcb cannot be surpassed.
. MANTILLAS.
W” 1 Co’owJ BILK
MANTILLAS, lined and wadded throughout, Imported
direct from Ibe first firms In Paris and London, commene-
Ing nt 87 50. lor style and beauty of design ibeseRoodi
far surplus thoso of farmor seasons. In this departmest
a most usofal article In Tweed, (also lined aud wadded)
termed H TUB SACK,” we iutond offering st
which Is elegant, durablo, warm and cheap I
„ Also, asnreudld cliolco in Black Spanish ManUUu In
Broad Cloth, so much In voguo in Europe and tho North,
which have only to be soon to be admired.
LOTT.-U, - S ^ W ' A
Long
F 7;—UpwootV. ofAuoa Scotch Wool, Square lot
SHAWLS, at prices which wUI astonish tbe pur<
1000 Plaid and Mode Long (or double) Shawls, met*
uring 4 yards by 2, allanfio. } ^
louonud upwards Plaid aud Mode Long (or doable)
Shaw s, finest quality, In Wool, Frqnch Usbmcm ina
British manufkctur^dRto^usl^low prices,
. *^T f^Onr establishment is already well tons
for thisboatlfal Shawl, In every variety; at present we
fe»e.Uie largest stock ever seen in thls dty, la plain
WHITE aud COHN COLORED, together wild a eplJndld
jSttpjSForthoMASSWB EMBROIDERED WHITE,it
•ly-Ml nnd 840; these goods are worth 80 und 8100 esch.
All who have seen our Crapo Shawls, testify to tbdr
beauty and chonpuoss, and this lot ftdly bear out tbelr
cucomluiris. ■
irvrn J DRESS GOODS.
LOT 9.—This department bos received moro than onr
usual attention. Vv e offer on this occasion Uie la«o*i»
AND CHEAPEST DISPLAY IN TUB UNITED STATES, In
.yonr vorlel. pf taluro ond librfc, omonq nliltl, «o
ounnduinr uring to notico 2U0 p lod» .toll clirti«..WA
■tripod ond clicoo ALFAOAB, m 3I« ud37Nc.l«r
yarn. Also
200 pieces very beautiful Brocaded Alpawis, ai 4k.
These goods are all doubto width, equal to silk In apptsn
«>ce,aiid are vory durable.
LOT 10.—200 pieces plain Black and Colored ALPA
CAS, commencing, Uie Black at 25c.-the taller are ill
43 ? , o I ^ r ?'. ttrd ’ d0ub,0W, ‘fth.
r 11-—AmoKnUlGenl display of French, Oil AL
LIES, CASUMEIU^ mid DE LAING DRES8E8, In *U,»
diolce of over 1.000 pieces, in every, variety or psltfra
* nd wlor. nt 12#, lrt#3, 25, 31#, 37# and 6k. pk
yard. Wo challenge any house In America to produce •
CHEAPER OR MORE VARIED ASSORTMENT OftheSOGo«H»
mid Uio enormous qumitlty we sell nnuually, Isiflallef 1
Ing proof of Iheir general chespness and worth.
EMBROIDERIES. , ,
LOT 12.—This immense stock cannot bo described
through the medium of a nowspapor, it must re.ieer
to no fully appreoiatbd; sufilco it for mo to say, fa#
my Invoices, far tbeu goods alone nraount to
embrn 0 !.^ ovevy style, quality mid price In Embroidered
and Plain French CAMBRIC - UDKFGL UIIEM18ETT8,
HABIT SUlttTK 8LEEYES, COLLARS, 0APB8. IN
FANT ROBES, WAISTS mid CAPS, aud In fact orery
talicr arUcle In Eubreldorlos, nt dieap and reasonable
RIBBONS;" '
. LOT 13.—Splendid array I never was nirposspd i *nd
but seldom equalled, and must bo soon lo be understood.
Wo havo every vurlotv In prico,color. stylo and quality,
In Plain aud Brocaded BONNET RIBBONS, fcc.
BONNETS
, We pnrUoulnrlv Invito tho attention of Lodlos to IhU
department, having purchased largely this season, al »*•
duoed priukn. Every fashionable shi
W IU be found
-.veryfashionable
MfiHnnHl
Trimming and Lining Department.:
. ... . GLOVES AND UO&uu... ...
In this department wo shall not bo found wiuiflug"” 1 ,?
“nwta^U.duirajH.lhundrt Uio LuSmH
A8SISTANTa ,T anU »[
biialncu nl tbl. Eilnbllihment, tbo nuno.1 nlkiillon »“
bo paid to those Ladles who may bo pleased lo B*T 0 01 *
continuance of tbelr kind patronage mid support. ,
OM28 WILLIAM KINO. Proprietor.^
rpilE PRAIRIE SCOUT, or Agatone the Renegsde.
J. lloads and Hearts or My Brolber the Colonel.
Harper’s Magazine, for November.
* —* •tJoiirnal ‘
LondouArtJournnl, far .October. - ^
American Journal or tho Modical Sdonces, far OctoMr.
lloussaye’s Men mid Women of tbe IBih Century. ,
„ Do.’* Philosophers and Aetresseo.
Pull’s Ilomcnpathlo Domestic 1’hyalclnn. . __
Heins of Randolph Abbey, Upper Ten Thousand, Pre
caution. fac. .
suu3ol. UOOKB-ai.Mi'. Berio, Ferkln’.;as
* "
. ^ Btnllonery
ipfkiEAM ALB.—50 bbls, superior Cream Ale, wwj
V Mprwsfy for mo. Landing from steamship Flori«»
Sr. DAVIDSON.
BfpSSSr
150 boxes 'do. white and colorod Cheese.
W L°*m new Raisins. ;
ro?. ! ,nlr * nd *»*«• Raisins, ■
100 boxes new Scaled Herrings: . ,
RSSSaSpfg*
■K
Applen,. lu store a
#
.IRJTg
poistofar
ijYfaCO.