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&JL.' FRIDAY aiOHNIKfi, NOV. 10«b England and America. That our latest foreign intelligence is of serious import, is evident to every think ing man. That our relations wth Eng land are not of the most amicable nature; but, on the contrary, have assumed a threatening aspect, the evilresults of which can only be counteracted by the_wisest moderation on either side, is undeniable. As yet the people on this side of the water have not been aroused to a just appreciation of the consequences .that may follow, and under the circumstances the fact is not in the least surprising. The terrible internecine conflict which hits just closed, and which necessitated the putting forth of all the powerful energiesof our Government to bring it to a success ful, triumphant ending, was on a scale of such magnitude, that the possibility of a rupture even with such a formidable an tagonist as England has ever proved herself and may again, has hardly ex cited comment. Employed as we are in the most difficult task yet assigned to us us a nation—than which no greater can be said to have fallen to the lot of any people—tLat of harmonizing the conflict ing elements which gave rise to our re cent troubles—of directing into the proper channel certain erroneous ideas which like mountain streams would rush with headlong impetuosity in no well de- tined course—with no motive power but impulse, and encouraged ouly by the eclat of their own. roarings—in short, of turning the full tide of American thought to one great object, the aggrandizement and perpetuity of American institutions— it is but natural that aught less foreboding than the destruction of the llepublic should seem of such minor importance its to escape almost unuoticed—and be re ceived with about the same concern and welcome as in the fable, the ox extended to the fly. The subject, however, is not to be dismissed in tbis manner. We could not, if we would, treat it with such con tempt. This unnatural apathy cannot long exist. We cannot turn Chinese for the occasion, and, devoting ourselves ex clusively to internal affairs, ignore the duties incumbent on us as one of the great nations of the earth. Such bling the case we would do well to orient our selves as do the travelers in the East, that, when called upon to move, we mis take not the proper course. To charge England with duplicity— with the adoption of an ambi-dexter poli cy, which if not calculated and intended to work injury to both parties in the late contest, disclosed a disposition to regard them as legitimate spoils—is but saying that an Englishman is an Englishman, ami that the English Government is ful ly alive to the demands of her people. Napoleon stigmatized them as a com munity of shop-keepers, but their final success in arms and rapid advancement in wealth, commercial and manufacturing greatness, turned the edge of his sarcasm, and they soon adopted that which was meant to cast approbium upon them as the fittest expression to convey the idea of their superiority and to com memorate their successes. But we do not feel called upon to deal in wholesale denunciation of the English people. There are those whose liberal sentiments and honest love ' for the United States command our respect and admiration. Besides, the dignity of the subject re quires that we restrain ourselves from all vituperative indulgences, which are ever taken as evidence of the conscious weakness of the cause having recourse t o them. ’ 1*T, We will be content with a brief review of the fadts. A careful study of the cor respondence between Charles Francis Adams and Lord Russell, on the ques tion of indemnification for damages done cur commerce by Anglo-Rebel war •ves sels, cannot but force the conviction in every unprejudiced mind of the justice of our claims. Mr. Adams, with a suc cinctness and perspicacity that does credit to him as a statesman in his di plomatic position, has made the best use of the argument, the circumstances of the case have placed at his disposal, and sustained by a conscious rectitude of purpose we all feel when right is on our side, has fearlessly taken up the argu ments advanced by the Noble Lord, and sent them back as parthian messengers whose barbed points will sink deep and be quite difficult to extricate. We are convinced' that the avowed neutrality was a specious pretence to cover the most insidious designs to cir cumvent and overthrow what the Eng lish nobility have been pleased to consid er an experimental Government—found ed in error. An experiment, however, which their own safety made, them pre fer should not receive a fair test. This is so patent that a denial may well be looked upon as an insult to the intelli* gence of every American citizen. No one will hive the hardihood to urge that she favored the Government—that she — - , ,. ~ tiiey can ue did;»6t manifest a deposition to throw vindictive, every obstacle in the way. of her success y— have her successful in secession W as it would have a tendency to check the growing power of her acknowledged ri val, is very questionable. She winked at the building and fitting out of armed vessels to prey on Northern commerce, apd drove our enterprising seamen from the high seas that. she might again grasp the monopoly that was fast slipping through her fingers, but which could not have any very material influence on the issue of the war. She assisted in block ade-running with all the energy of Eng lish character when stimulated by the prospect of gain. How much of benefit the South derived from licr kind offices in this respect is well known. We believe we have the support of a great body of intelligent Southern men in saying that blockade running y 1 * 3 the main iujnrious, not beneficial to their cause -and if they could m t say spare us from the indiscretion of such friends, they could exclaim, deliver us from the favoring neutrality that only seeks the advancement of its own interests— that would relieve us of the gold and cotton on which we have based our currency—that encouraged specula tion, peculation and extravagance, and engrossed the attention of so many in money getting, whose defection in the end hastened the downfall of the Confederacy. When men act with the conviction that they are in the right and resort to no dishonest practices to secure the success of their principles we admire and re spect them. The branches of a tree do not all grow in the same direction, and yet there is a natural harmony of all the parts. That all men should agree upon any and every subject wbuld be incom patible with the laws governing our exist ence. But we expect men to be consist ent—to have the manhood to stand by their actions of yesterday, let the conse quences be what they may. The capital ists of England who subscribed to the Southern loan when matters looked pros perous, and basely turned their backs upon it when adversity came—disclaim ing all participation in it as an unclean thing—are not entitled to the respect of any honest man North or South. We have said enough to show that England occupies no enviable position in the opinion of any portion of the people of this country, draw the division line where you will. Whatever she may have hoped to gain by the course pursued, she is doomed to be disappointed, She will garner no snch bountiful harvest as in the parallel cases—so far as she is con cerned—her history records. She Ion{ since established the fact that she is pos sessed of a peculiar penchant for foster ing domestic faction and discord, and in the end turning them to her own account- She practiced it in the days of Bruce and Balive, aud every son of Erin knows that the annexation of Ireland was not the result of honesty and fair dealing. We have stated the case in the strong est possible light, and have offered noth ing in justification of England’s bad faith —for the simple reason that we conld not —and yet we do not believe our differen ces will be left to the arbitrament of the sword. A war of any kind, in 4>ur pres ent condition, tfould result in incalculable injury to us, and is certainly to be depre cated. We have faith in the wisdom and moderation of both parties, and feel satis fied that the question will be disposed of by the more peaceable measures of diplo macy. England, for several reasons, has no desire to resort to extremes. It would be ruinous to her financially ; and, being unpopular with the great mass of her people, the ministry^ under whose gui dance the misfortune had been brought about, would be the recipient of such a weight of malediction that no power could save them. This, to say nothing of the Fenian movements, will, in all pro bability, make her willing to accede to all equitable demands we are likely to make. Our debt is sufficient, though not above our resources. We are indeed sur feited with bloodshed ; and, more than this, the reconstruction we have began, even under ihe most favorable auspices, will require that we be free from all dis tracting causes. We do not fear that our honor will suf fer—it is in safe keeping. It requires but a hearty co-operation with the ad ministration in the polioy foreshadowed by the action of the President which be speak peace and good will, to hasten the day when we shall stand firmly re-united —a consummation that will.do more than anything else towards securing us every right, and aid us in the enforcement of every doctrine, we may deem expedient for the good of this continent. Though in healing our wounds, it may sometimes be necessary to resort to the painful operation of cauterization, let if be remembered that the process is not of the physician's’ choice, and that he does not delight in inflicting so much pain. Instead of the loyalty that sticks in the throat like Macbeth’s amen, give us that which is free and outspoken. Encourage capitalists, bo matter from whence they come—build up our rail roads and build new ones if we can, so that we may not long be deprived of the benefits of easy intercourse with aD^tarte of our common country—resist the in fluences of foreign gold, which but leads us to do wrejng for other men’s good, aud i the time will soon come wheu, if separa tion has not been made for any and all just grievances, whether inflicted by England or France or any combination of powers—we rill be in proper condi tion to demonstrate the fact that though Republics are not always ungrateful, they can be unforgiving and continue “United Divided Stand, Fall!” i New Yarkand By THE CONVENTION. Great Excitement an the Bepndiation Ordinance! The Cilad Tidin*r« from New Jersey- » The result of the elections in these States, as given in our telegraphic columns, must be highly gratifying to every one desirous of promoting the su preme good of our country—North, South, East and West The last hopes of the latter-day pseudo Democracy—which bears no more re semblance to the pure, undefiled De- _ mocracy of other days than the blackest Milch l OllfllSlOH in the COBVCHtfoOi Egyptian darkness does to the cheering THE GALLEBIS8 CHOW BED; MOTION TO MAKE THE ORDINANCE PART OF THE CONSTITUTION. Later from Europe. »*■ • » Arrival of te Peruvian and tuba. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET* Decline of tiali’ Penny per lb. BURIAL OF LORD PALMERSTON. Specatttions About His Successor. brightness of rosy fingered morning were centered in this contest. From the rather meagre information we have, it is fair to presume, they have met with an overwhelming defeat—a defeat the more disheartening from the fact that they boast ed and were sanguine of complete suc cess. The work was begun early and carried out to the very last moment with the most determined energy on either side. There may have been more hotly con tested elections, but none, we are sure, in which more vital interests were at stake. The platform of the parties were not widely different—in fact we cannot re call another instance in which there was so much similarity Each pledged their support to Andrew Johnson, and en dorsed his policy of reconstruction as that most likely to secure us perfect peace and harmony in the least possible time. It only remained for the public to decide which was deserving of confidence. What implicit reliance was not placed in the good faith of the De mocracy, the result has unmistakably shown. They failed to impress the people with the sincerity of their great and abid ing love for President Johnson—the man whom, only a few short months ago, they branded with the vilest epithets imagin able. They stole the thunder of their opponents, but it availed them nothing; Persons Taking Office to take the Cath of Repudiation. Documents Relative to Stolfen Cotton. The Repudiation Ordinance not to be Embodied in tke Constitution. CLOSE VOTE ON THE UUESTWN. Message from President Johnson in Relation to Police Force &c-, &c., &c RESOLUTION OF THANK8 TO PRO VISIONAL GOVERNOR. MemoriaMer Pardon of Georgia Prisoners. Address of Hon. H Ac., Ac*, . V. Johnson. Ac. The Woods’, Seymours’, Brook’s and thiB morning , Special Dispatcli to tke Savannah National Republican. UlLLIDGIVILLB, Nov. 6, 1866. The Convention met at half past nine o’clock except that of open inteorention. That her conduct towards the South was ac. AT A. RE8GHEB A GO.’8, BLEACH ED SHIRTINGS fully a yard wide, at fcU&ted by good feeling or any desire to only IQ cents, 18 Barnard st Van Burens’, however skillful they may ; be as manipulators of a machine of their own invention, betrayed the awkward- • n«ss of green hands when they undertook the management of one, in the construe-1 tion of which, no amount of copperhead ingenuity had been expended. I It was not openly avowed, but behind all their fair speeches, there lurked a sneaking disposition to repudiate the Na tional debt—to bankrupt us all in honor, aud make us despicable in the eyes of the world. A pdicy that would render ( the North as financially helpless as the South, and deprive us of that assistance which we have every reason to expect, we w r ill readily receive, to aid us in re building tile shattered fortunes of our now prostrate people to more than their former colossal greatness. We fear there are many of our citizens 1 who will not accept the result of these elections as favorable omens, but will be prone to view them as ominous of the steady advance of radicalism. It should be otherwise. Should we not trust an open honorable foe, whose gallantry is an | earnest of his generosity aud christ iau charity, in preference to one who has ! been this, that, aud everything, and a coward at all times ? The very truthful and forcible remarks of a Southern gentleman—the son of a distinguished Southern statesman are so very appropos . and to the point that we give them verbatim. “We are loyal—the great mam of ue—far more loyal than some of your own people. You can far better afford to trust us than you can your miserable copperheads, vilest offac uriogs of the earth for them we should not have rushed into the war. And yet they bare the impudence to come to us, claiming to be our freinds, advising us to be stiff necked, and asking us to strike hands with them for a new alliance. The vipers 1 they have cheated us once; they will never cheat us again. We bad rather trust the vilest abolitionist that ever howled and hounded us d°*D, than the best of the m! ” In New Jersey the good work was no bly done. She has placed herself right on the record despite the giant mon opolies which have so long controlled her people, and caused the sneer to be given to the State. We say, welcome, New Jer sey. You have been a wayward prodigal child, and would run after strange Gods— but you are back now, and yonr stay with us will be pleasant. May the gen erous example of the Empire State and New Jersey be emulated. A splendid assortment of Towels and Napkins, at A. RE80HER & GO.’S. The municipal Election. To the Editor of the Savannah National Re publican : Feeling a lively interert in the city election, and having read in the Herald of Monday the following ticket fur Mayor and Aldermen, and believing that there could be no better selec tion, I ask of you a place in your journal for it, that attention may be drawn to so able a body of Councilmeu as the gentlemen named Great excitement existed in the Convention in relation to the ordinance of repudiation, and there was considerable discueaion on the sub ject. Crowds of Isdies and gent emen occupied the gallery. The final reading of the Constitution was con cluded and about being adopted when Mr. Chap pell, of Muscogee, moved to insert the ordinance of repudiation, previously laid on the table, as part and parcel of tbe Constitution. As a per fect pile of substitutes and amendments were proposed to tbe ordinance, which, after a long and stupid discussion on points pf order, during which the Conrention was in a state of confu sion, they were declared out of order. The question then remained on tbe motion of Mr. Chapptil to insert the ordinance of repudiation into tbe Constitution. Restated, among other reasons ier doing so. that anch parties as should hereafter hold office in. the State should be made to swear to repudiation as well as tbe other con ditions imposed in their oaths. Messrs. Hammond and Matthews spoke strong ly against such appropriation of the ordinance, and after a close division the motion was lost, and another motion carried to strike out tbe words m tbe ordinance which proposed to make it a part of the Constitution, after which the Convention adjourned Tbe matter now stands on tbe motion of Mr- Chappell so amended, and tbe merits of the question are yet to be discussed. The whole day was wasted ou points ot order. A message was reoeired from the I'rovisional Governor, with accompanying documents rela tive to tbe stolen cotton bolonging to the State. There it as nothing ot interest in ik The whole thing has been kept in the dark; everybody nayfc be knows oothtog about the matter. There is but little doubt t^jat the Repudiation Ordinance will be tarried to-morrow. MlLLEUGBVILLa, Nov. 7, 1865. The Convention met at the usnal hour this morning. The Repudiation Ordinance was t a- Xbey are the | ken up and considered without discussion. It Had it not been ' was decided net to embody it in the Constitution would make, most of them that capacity. . : For Mayor : . , - CnARLi.8 C. Jongs. Eor Ahlermeit* . by a rote of 183 yeas to 117 nay*, i The following message waa received from tbe | President of the United States : "The organisa tion of a police foree in the several countie*, for the purpose of arresting marauders, the punish ment of crime, end enforcing civil authority, as set forth in your preamble end resolutions, meets with my approbation. It is hoped yonr people will, as soon as practicable, take upon themselves tbe responsibility of enforcing all laws, both State end Federal, in conformity with tke Con stitution of the United 8 ates of America. After some other unimportant business, tbe Convention adj-mrned. MlLLIDCIVU.Lt, Nov. 8,1865. The Convention met this dsy at the usual hour. A tew of tbe lemeining Ordinances, laid on the table, were taken up and disposed of. A resolution of thanks to the Provisional Gov ernor was adopted; also a memorial to President Johnson for ‘.be pardon of the remaining Geor gia prisoners. This, with resolutions to em power H. V. Johgson, President of the Con. en- tion,to call the body together again in ease of ne cessity, were adopted. On receiving the vote of thanks of the Con vention, the President delivered an eloquent and stirring address. He said he hoped the people of tbe North would leave the settlement of tbe negro question to the people, who, from experience, knew bow to treat it. We should be simply let alone, and try the experiment of making the negroes trustworthy workmen, having served in , w ),ich he feared would prove a failure. The Citizen. John R. Wilder, John McMahon, W. T. Thompson. Dr. Jas. &. Read, Jno. L. Villalonga, Thoe. Hoicotube, Uobt. LachlUon, John Foley, Anthony Porter, JohuF. Wbeaton, Solomon Cohen, James L. H*upt- j South'bad maintained her honor, it now only remained to develop the resources of the country. Georgia was still in her infancy, Hidden treasures lay under her soil,, which in dustry, skill and energy would yet exhume, Negroes should be kindly treated for behaving so well during the war. When women i left unprotected, with their husband* and bro thers in tbe war, tbe negroes never t~»if«~t them. He concluded by saying, "God bites 'yon, gentlemen, and bleas your noble State. Ton an now adjourned, unless it becomes no. M>. Kkitob:—Yon will please announce the name of Dr. HICHARI) D. ARNOLD as a candidate Cor rc- <r]ectkm.U> the office of Mayor, and if he will consent Jcessary to call you together to life aCuididate, he win receive tbe support of a large number ot MECHANICS. novlO—it - I Eight, Nine- and Ten Quarter Sheet- inge—vary cheap, at A. RE8CHER A GO.’S. Just received, Mobile, November 9. The Bales of Cotton to-day reached 909 bales. Middling 48 a 49. U*Ogdon ii undoubtedly elected to Congress. The Franco—Mexican Question. Widow Palmerston to he Hade Peeress. Etc. Sale 3 of Cotton, Etc., Etc. New York, November (5. Tbe steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool, arrived at Father Point to-day. The sales of cotton during the week have been 44,000 bales, at a decline of half pence per ponnd. On Friday tbe sales were 15,000 bales, at an advance of 1-4 to l-2d- Orleans Middling 22 l-ld. Five-twenties 63 1-4 to 63 3-4. Consols closed at 88 3-4 to 88 7-8. The general news by this arrival is unim portant. v Halifax, November 7. The steamer Cuba, with Liverpool dates to tbe 28th and Queenstown to the 29th ult., has arrived. Lord Palmerston was buried with all tbe honors of state on the 27th ult. The Queen and Cabinet were present. Nothing official has transpired concerning Cabinet changes. Tbe Globe says the Queen wishes Lord John Russell to accept tbe Pre miership, and he bad received assurances of support from hi* colleagues. The Globe be lieves Lord Clarendon will take the foreiga office, but public opinion is favorable to Rus sell. Tbe Times says there is a necessity for Russell’s appointment, because England had matters to be settled with America, and Rus sell was posted on the subject. The Paris correspondent of the London Times reiterates the statement that Secretary Seward had sent a dispatch to tbe French Go vernment relative to Mexican affairs. The widow of Lord Palmerston will be made a Peeress in her own right. Liverpool, Oct. 28. The sales of cotton on Saturday reached ]0,000 bales, at a decline of 1-4 a l-2d. on Friday’s prices. Consols, 87 7-8 ; Five-Twen_ ties, 63 a 64; breadstuff's buoyant and ad vancing. THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. The Republicans Triumphant in New Jersey. Gen, Slocum’s Majority hi New York City. The Republicans Carry Massa chusetts. THE ELECTION IN LOUISIANA. Xlie Dlection in ^Xobile Ac., Ac., Ac. Washington, Not. 8. Accounts from New Jersey represent that tbe Republicans have a majority in tbe next Legislature on joint ballot, thus securing the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment and the election of a United States Senator. New York city gives Slocum a majority of 24,700- Tbe President has received a dispatch frem Provisional Governor Johnson, dated 7th, stating that tbe Convention of Georgia repu dialed war debt by a vote of 133 to 117. New York, Nor. 7. There is every indication of the election of the entire Union State ticket. Gen. Slocum has been defeated for Secretary of State. Massachusetts has gone largely Republican. Gen. Banks has been elected to fill^be vacancy in Congress. Most lb, Nov. 8. Bulger’s majority over Colton and Smith ia 1,240 ; Langdon’s majority ever Oleaveland and Matthews l,04te > ’pf' Nsw Orleans, Nov. 8. Tbe election yesterday passed off quiet Sod orderly. Wells tor Governor, sod Voorhees for Lieut. Governor, carried the city by an over whelming majority. L. G. Merton from 1st Congressional district, Jacob Barker from 2d de., R. C. Wickliffe from 3d do., (all dem icrata) have been elected by Urge majorities. The Legisla ture ia entirely democratic. FROM WASHINGTON. The Tunis Ambassadors Take Leave of the President. Tk. Larfe.1 Corn Crop over Pm Injuries to Wheat Overestimated. WfltZ TO BE HUNG THIS HAT. Washington, Nov. 6. Tbe Tunis Ambassadors took leave oC.tbe President to-day. They hare been *• r *“F** eats of tbe highest honors. • Official retor^show teat the coTOcropm the largest ever produced ia this country. The injuries to the wheat by the wet been greatly oTerertfowM- A delegation *°°| B * 1U ' on the President to-day. petitioning for tbe re leu. and pardon of D*ris. Washington, Not. ^ Tbe President has approved ths seatett Henry Wire by the |Milttarv Cmnmiamon. Be ii ordered to be hanged, and the sentence wiB be . carried »V> effect on Friday next. J Jrioee. From Canada. The Fenian fevsshm a Humbug. The Government«4.ble to Cope With All Fenian Projects. — -. N ■ V .v Associated Preen Despatches. Toronto, Canada, N*v. 6. The apprehetadve Fenian invasion of Cana da was caused principally by sensation ru mors, for which there was no foundation. The feeling is strong that the Government is folly able to cope with any Fenian projects hatched here or elsewhere. New York markets. Nrw York, Nov. 8.1865. There has been a declining tendency shown in the cotton market to-day. The sales were 1,000 bales at 55 a 56c. Naval stores steady. Gold, New York, Nov. 7, 1865, The cotton market is doll with a declining ten* deney. The sales have been 1,554 bales at 55c' for middling. Gold, 47. Nrw York, Nov. 8. There has been a decline of la2 cents per lb on cotton to-day. Tbe sale* have been 1,452 bales at 53 oents for middling. Gold is quoted at 46 5-8. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SA VANN AH, NO VEMBER 9. AHRIVKD. Steamship Leo, Merrill, New York, to Octants Cohen. Brig Redwood, Boyle, Philadelphia, to Itoge’S A Caen. t-chr James i, Bewley, Loveland, Norfolk, Va, to J Booth A co. Steamer Fannie, McNeltyy, Charleston, to F M Myr- ell. Steamer II M Cool, Taylor, Darien, to M A Cohen. . teamer W G Gibbons, Philpot, Augusta, to Erwin A Hardee. steamer Island r ity, Lawrence, Hilton Head, i- teamer Achilles, Clifford, Hilton Head. Steamer Express, Morgan, Augusta, F M Myrell. Btrobai’s flat, from Augusta, to J K Wilder. Hankerson’s two tall boats, from •» ugusta. Below—a schooner bound up. CLEARED. Steamship Chase, Roath, New York, Hunter A Gammell. Steamship ' Constitution, Greeman, New York, Brigham. Baldwin A Co. tehooner Ploucr, Tncker, New York, L J Guilmar- tin A co. .-teamer * rchillcs, Clifford, Hilton Head, rteamer Island City, Lawrence, Hilton Head. Notice to Marimers. „ Port Koval, Nov. 7. The Martins Industry Light vessel is replaced C at her.station. 2uas. 0. Bootellh. Passengers Per steamship Constitution, for New York— Mrs H Cl ere and e ild, Maj S Consul, H Hull, jr, 6 A Bamsdell, C S Lynch, E W Drummond, R P Hawks, H Caine, John Henderson, R rvioh, A -J Austin, Louis 0 bitis, A J NiehoU, T F Porter, T J Eppes, lady, child and servant, E Barnard, Mrs E Barnard, C Thibiut, W C Car. roll, Mrs Sarah H Maxwell, Mrs E K Ellington, j C Harris, J H Stockton, E Banks, Jas Clark, D C Wilson, John Erby, Dr C Schley, S W Myers, B H Leeke, W J Kealsh, R S Conner, Wm Ar rinson, and steerage. Per steamer H M Cool, from Augusta—H B Robinson, J H Hall. . Per s earner W G Gibbons, from Augusta—G M Galpin and laity, H H Sarsnett and lady, Master Cabbage, J J Baeoo, K H Elliott, Mias H H El liott and servant, Mi s 3 V Elliott, Mies C B El liott, Mrs S Cooley, N T Cooley and six enlisted men, D W Miseally, Dr.Chas E Dupont, Wm H Bennett, John JGarner, Mbs Griswold, Miss S Griswold, Miss Myers and = errant. Per steamer Fannie, trom Charleston—A B Dotey, W A Hammerer, C V Chamberlin, W W Sampson, Rev P J Share, Mrs Jana Pringle, Dr A A Gifford, lady and eon, J Euzor, Mr Kirkpat rick, T H Hood, L C Rice. J Nichols, Geo W Vanet, C N Holcomb, E Hutchinson, G Hamil ton, Mr Miller, and 6 d*ck. Per steamship Leo, from New York—' - B Wight and wife, Mrs Geo Marcy, E T H Hoyt and wife, Mrs R E Gilchrist, Mrs R A Ross, P Biglow and wife. Miss Owens, wise J W A’ne ,* H C Void, wife and child, Jto Roses, wile and 2 msidren, ami Chambe s, W H Locos, JK" ard, W Williams, <: A Hall, O N Dana, J T • agar, W Leopold, O H Steadwell, J Clark Serage, J B White, A Cutter, D R Paine, B H Waring, GeoW Kills, jr, P Dzialynski, M G Joseph, Jacob Trust, H G Dennis, Mr Gray, F K Welch, John Baker, A McHugh, J P Leeman aud wife, • Mills and wife, ' McMahon and wife, T Brady and 3 children, J e Uison Urnbbe, and 52 steerage. Per steamship Chase, for New York—W A \ an l.’agner, D Price, T P Wimberley, C M Atwood, F Brenger, T W B.auchan, and ste irage. Consignees Per steamship Leo, from New York—Adam's Ex co, G W Allen, J W Andeison A i on, Atlantic Gulf K R co, agent of R H May, Agent steamer Union, Brady, Smith A co, Brigham, Baldwiu A co, BothweU A Whitehead, Jas O'Byrne, Bell, Wyily A Ch istian, i lairhom A Cunningham, M Cohen, Crane, Johnson A U aybiU, Central K B agent, Wm H t lark, Duncan A Johnson, E P lleyo, H Ditmas, K Ehrlich, E H A co, Express co Of Savannah, - A Eckman, M Ferst A co, D Palely, Geo ' entral K K co PC Goldsby, C L Gil bert. s Oetinan, J Gilliland A co, C V Hutchins, W A Hardee A co. eunter A Gamme'L Halsey, Watson A co, ' ess A Gutman, J H Hyer, Col W P unter, G M Higbt, A B Ives, Rein A co, LaKoche, Gaden A Unckles, L Tell A Lattimo e, P Lougbton, Joseph Leeman, Jacob Lippman, J Lama, Listen A Doughty lam, J McMahon, F Minnicke, Miller, Thomas A co, Jno K Norton, B M Neely, F Nugent, jr, Geo T Nichols, M Newman •: Orff, Padeldfoid A Fay, Kod- gere A Cenn, P Reilly, Randell A co, J Kosenband, H A Richmond, Rue, Whitney A co, Wm H Sta k, Shus ter A Hcinslus, A Solomons A co, Scranton, Smith A co, J KSealy A co, J c Schreiner A Sons, Thomas Sweeney C H eteedweU, Tyson A Gordon, J T Thom as A co, J Tattnall, jr, R H Tatem, Miller, Thomas A co, Capt F A Merrill, J L Villalonga, VanHo n, Hol yoke A Murray, E H VanNess A co,Jas U Watts A co, W A , E Wade A co, W MWalsh, Genl C N Wayne, W H Wlltberger A co, and others. Fer steamer Fannie, from Charleston—J L RoumiilaU, Bryan, Hartridge A eo, and ethers. Per steamer W G Gibbous, from Aogusta—J M B-toon, O Cohen, E C Wade, R Kti i A eo, E T wetealf, Habersham A Sod, G B Evans A Son, Geo Galpin, order, and others. Per steamer Express, from Augusta—J R Wil der, Adams’ Express, Ervin A Hardee, E E Hertz, C J Miller , Fur brig Redwood, from Phi adelpbia—Rogers A Cane, A A S demons A eo, Brigham. Baldwin A oo, Erwin A Hardee, G W Conoway, Roe, Whitney A oo, M A Cohen, A A 6 R R Co, Hunter A Gammell. Sherman, Jessup A eo, Weed A Cornwell, Brad/, Smith A oo, Crane, Johnson A Graybili, F W Cornwall. Per Haakerson’s two fall boats, from Augusta J W Anderson A Son, R Habersham A Son. 11—410 Receipts. Per steamer W G Gibbons, frqm Docturtown- bales upland cotton > do domestics, 6 boxes tobacco. Per (teamer Express, from Augusta—MS bales up land cotton, it pfege mdse, il t)afee domestics. Per steamer HM Cool, from Darien—170 boles up land cotton. „ . PerwteamerJamesLBewley, frm Norfolk. \a- bales upland cotton. Horn Augusta—131 r- ^^.-62» J" gStStuXto ^W** *>,» aack. coffee, “&?13!2>aerHcSeer! for New Yo'k—316 bales ap- Und cotton, >36 do sea Island do, U do wort, 4 do hides; Mdo paper stock. 38 casks whiskey, 13 cask Tr bbls, sfempty casks, T taxes empty bottles, 10 tenbraoSL 4crJues of cotton pickings, 7 coils rope, j« empty carboys. • - JU NEW ADV RTtSEMEMT. Savannah Theatre kaymond * hamh^w^ ’ rath nigtu~o( " • Mr.&Mre.W.RCrisD Don Caesar de Bazan Don Cxsar de Bazan ' ——-—1111':' Mt - W - H. Crjm ^ # To con cl in’ j , ith Simpson cfc Mrs. Simpson „ m-'O. Mrs. Bromley ^.Nrg.w B Mrs. FfrsaUea..... "j* «• B. G«J' P Mr.ieir.p^,!, ***“ Isadore cJJJ? ‘sar-’- 'coffeeT^ 4-0 "!A TS P ri,ue OM Java. \ / 20 bags Kin. *’ ba - 9 8t. Domingo. ^ For sale by nov’O -6t * iOLTcX &JtAliDEU For Jacksonville, Fla. NANBINA, FLA STEAJIEHf A!VSlE CAPTAIN W. T. McS£li route. Having flue state room aZ^ ( ‘ , - v f r :t « commanded by a gentleman^r eJS^ 1 ,®'' “J who is favorably known on the route?nff inducements to the traveling public ff 8 For freight or passage apply to n J, M -MVKUU, A -en, For Augusta. AND INTERMEDIATE LAND1SG& The steamer * VOLUNTEER and Covered Bargee, now receiving iro-t,,,. Central Press Wharf, will leave u above™ satim DAY, Nov. 11th. % For freight or passage, apply to o'Fali on a co., bov 10 cor. Bay anti Lincoln streets. For Augusts The new Iron Steamer Win g. Gibbons, Capt. Thos. N. Philpot, will leave as above on SAT. URDAY MORNING, the 11th inst, at !# o'clock. For freight or passage, having superior accommofc. tions, apply to ERWIN * HARDEE, JNO. L. ROUMILL VT, Agent on Wharf, novlo—2t For New York. THE A No. 1 schooner Vapor Boeert, Master, will be ready to receive freight MONDAY MORNING, the 13th Inst. For freight, apply to Lx KOCHE, GAOEN & PNCKIBS, Agents ROOMS W a NTED. T WO gentlemen wiah to obtain a Parlor ard Bed Room, as near the Pulaski House as possible.— Address, for ten days, G„ box 292, Poet Office. novlO—2t WANTED. A HOITSE for a email family—will takeii imme diately, or any time between this and the tint of January. Apply to JXO. GILLILAND & CO., novlti - 4t ltK) Congregg gtritt BOARD. A PRIVATE family can accommodate a lev gentlemen with Rooms and Board. Terms Ten Dollars per week. Enquire at this OfHcc novlO—8t To Rent. T WO handsomely famished Rooms, on setoud floor, pleasantly and conveniently located, ad only a few moments* walk from the Exchange, suitable for two or four young men or BacbeM.- Character ot family unexceptionable. Apply to M. DU novtO—lw No. 11«> Bryan street Butter—Cheese. FA TUBS prime Goshen Batter. OuF 30 firkins da do. do. . 100 boxes "H. A K." State it ■tore and for sale by HILTON ***"**£. novlo—6t lMBayWW^ Horses & Carriages shortest notice, HORSES AND CARBMW& First class Carriages ™ STSS Wharves and to the rates. loyei None but careful and noxlO—tf cor. WhltakerandVnrkrfr^ Dan R. Thorns, {Successor to K. C. Legrtel A Co., and D. H. Thoitu. j hjstomce Agent & Broker, MACON. CA. R- StrasburgerA Nuhn, IMPORTERSOF PEEHOH AID Hf&LISH mew, -MASKS, ACCORMON8, Ac. 65 MAIDEN LANE. pornar WdOw Street, NEW Invito the attention ofbuyers, largest assortment pf Good* at the wo* oori®-*>4*m Oft/Y BAGS assorted sixes W.ndEW, HILTON . UNITED STATES STEEL PE* H 0R FACTORY, CA*®**’ *' ^ ESTgRBROOK A c °” ftTRitL m mxbfktijxs*^ WAREHOUSES }«*"John^t" * ** r * aess rtpoint to AQot.igyjjSrimjj srsassTo^ eurity against forego i-«^. * tr And for sale at Retail by *U ‘ FOR SALE BY J. DOYI^ N«. no BrjAff Sired* I wifi pay the highest market Ngjgggjyj— yor$. ~~ SAL