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THE REPUBLICAN. ,,,^£^”£1"'"'
SAVi
'•m
SAVANNAH, DA.
B.lly P»P«r ««, Trl-Weekly W AmUUtt.
~ BY J.L.LOOKE&CO. 1
heads II, with
Tho Union ticket In Artiom hid 196, Southern
Rlthu ISO, Seott 51, FlUmoro 41,
|VW t ALBIiWllBE, AM0C1ATB EDITOR.
r ^8AmDAt M0BWlgS, NOV. 8, 1889.
%\ • Otti* BeadtAff RoomT
During the Saauarr ttteen, a w*rta*fr of unontheritti
ptrient (net euitcribere) have found their wr <"*• nr
Reading Room. Our ncrcktnte, nnd etkere, vke
uUr eukteribtre, bavin? now returned, we avail
,r the octaexen u ear, that the rules of the eetaUlekneut
will,hereafter, id every ritUl ?£?>*'
“ oilercepttubeeribere, or $trun?er» introdneedjntkrm.
Rights 48, Scott W* Fillmore 23,
In Washington County, eight procinota, Pierco
451, Scott 836, Webstor 45; t
In Tattnall County, Scott 181, Webster 3, Ploree
55.
• ; “ confosiTons ivAN’rm
TWO good Ootnpoittors are wanted at this office. uy
, application, permanent sltuaUona may be
i announcing the r
14 Tugaloo—ao—ak ! Viclon ie
In'J.ckiMn the Union ticket h«d l»5, 8oiilhoTO tlon. In tlio French popem, tho dlepl.y would'.6cm
The Election.
. Tho dio is cast, or, rather, tho votes havo boon
deposited,’and Franklin Piercs is President of tho
United States. Probably not ono in a hundred of
tho voters in Georgia knew thnt there was such a
man in existence, before his nomination, or, if thoy
did know him, it was owing alono to tho fact that
ho exorcised a temporary command during tho
Moxican war. There are many men who havo
wakod up, some bright morning, to find thomsolvos
famous; but wo doubt if all history can oxhiblt an
in$tanoo comparable to this. Those who, in an
cient history, were called from tho plough and tho
‘ retirement of privato life to presido over tho for*
• tunes of empires, had already mado themselves ce
lebrated by long and distinguished public service.
, It has boon reserved for this republio to call men,
hot from retirement, but from relative obocurity.
* When tho British poet wrote that
, -——“There ts a Udo tntho affelraof men*,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune,* 1
* ho evidently meant to imply that that fortune
only to bo attained to, by a wise and suitable selec
tion and adaptation of time and circumstance. Wo
doubt if even tbe prophetie vision of Shakspoaro,
(when not directed toward the rcamla of the fanci
ful and unreal) ever foresaw that it would so turn
' out, that any man would find himself on tho top*
• • most tidal wave, 1 before he knew it, and without
having merited good luck by extorting it from the
' blind and fickle Goddess in somo way or anothor.
Like Moliorc’a physician, “Wo (the Democrats)
havo changed , all that." Neither conspicuous ser
vices nor preeminent abilities are now necessary in
- order to bo the Democratic candidate—the success-
■ fdl candidato—for the Presidency. The prediction
. . made on the accession of Mr. Polk has received
its verification in tho election of Mr. Pikrck. Lot
no one, hereafter, despair; for tho day of miracles
is not past. v Thopurplo roande or power may fall
upon any citizen from out the serene heaven on any
appointed day. Lot every ono study how to wear
it with graco, not knowing how soon ho may be in-
vested with it.
“ Some men are bom great—others achieve greatness—
„ _ And some have great nos* thrust upon them.”
Mr. Pram is elected. Wo hope he will admin
ister tho government wisely and well. Wo hopo
1x6 will surround himsolf with judicious, patriotic
nod tried counsellors, and that ho will not yield to
the din which Douglass and tho mushroom politi
cians of yesterday will mako around 1dm, in prefer-
ring their claims to places only fit for cool and
considerate statesmen. We think tho men ho
wants vHil bo hard to find in hlsparty. Wo believo
. there was material enough in Daniel Webster to
mako twenty of tho best of thorn. We fear that
Mr. Pierce will not know his men, because ho can
not know himsolf. How can ho know himself, on-
‘ toring upon a theatre so untried—with so much to
‘ learn—with such limited experience 1 Ho has a
tremendous responsibility resting upon him. May
hopress well through tho ordeal! We will do him
justice* He has many fair and manly elements of
character in his favor, but ho certainly is not what
: our “Southern Rights" brethren of Georgia origi
nally bargained for. He is eminently a Union
man and if ho enforces to. tho letter the Compro
mise measures, we hopo they will Rtnile approval.
, As for tho Whig party thoy have suffered not
only a great defeat, but n great disaster. Wo must
confess the truth—thoy are beaten not only “ horse,
foot and dragoons,” but to continue the figure, they
havo suffered from the desertion of somo and tho
pasrivo inaction of . others. And this figure is not
a bad one, for it shows how battles can bo lost, by
want of concentration and unity of purpose. Ho
who has always lod his serried battalions to vic
tory on other fields is routed tfpro. That nico organ
ization and discipline which he know so well how
to enforce on another theatre, has been wanting in
this last combat, and tho result is before us. Tho
Whig party can learn ono lesson by this dofeat.
Wo copy the following returns from the Wash
ington Union ofWednesday morning:
Maine.—Portland, Scott 1579, Pierco 1746, Halo
1181, Bangor, Pierce’s majority 663.
Massachusetts.—Piorce’a gain in Boston, 6000 j
in Lowell, 600; in Dorchester, 400 ; in New-lied-
ford, 300.
New-York ; State.—Albany gives Pierce a ma
jority of 800, Troy 9, Buffalo 248, Brooklyn 1334,
Williarpsburg 643.
New-York City.—The 2d ward gives Pierco a
majority of 360 ; 5th, 209 ; 7th, 420 ; 8th, 378: Uth,
1743 j 14th, 1,000. Tho 15th ward gives Scott 460
majority. Walbridgo, Walsh, Tweed, Walkor
add Cutting (all democrats) are olected to Congress.
Maryland.—Frederick City gives Piorce 308
majority. Montgomery County gives a majority
fer Scott 226. Baltimore City, Pioreo’s majority
4498.
Pennsylvania.—Piorce’s majority in Schuylkill
County, 450; Philadelphia City and County, 1006)
Lancaster City, 365; Berks County over 5000;
Cumberland, 350; York, 1,100. ,
DAY MORNING, NO vitiivimiiK y. iooa.
velgm IUmi
accepting tho
Utmioaux, LouU N.poloon lift. ^returned
then lo .wait Iho more formal declara
tion or hla now pmiiton. Hla ooujr Into Pali* B»-
tutday, 16th, pawed off with tho great acini. Bren
making abatoHfoht front tho very florid dosefip-
iintelligenq;
By Telegraph to the* Republican.
”*r-\
., Arrival or ,be Africa.
COBRSSTONDENCB SAVANNAH KETUBLICAK.
Darien, Nov. 8,1858.
Messrs. J. L. Locke, & Co.
Gentlemen .-—1 havo boon unablo to procure tho
returns of shipments of Timber and atoam-sawod
Lumber for tho past year {but from our Lumber Sur
veyors, I have ascertained that they have measured
nearly twenty-one millions of feet, from tho 1st of
Sept. 1851, to 31st August, 1852, tho most of which
hasboensawodandshlppod, making our shipments
double the previous year.
There are now six first class mills in operation
and ono othor building. Wo have an inoxhaustablo
supply of timber on the Alstamahs, Oconee; and
Ocmulgee, which is sold readily at fair prices on
arrival. Yours, P*
Tribute of Respect to the memory of
Daniel Webster*
• At a meeting of tho Bar of tho Eastern District,
and tho members of tho Bar of the Circuit Court of
tho Unitod States for tho Southern District, for tho
purpose of paying a suitable tribute of respect to
tho late Daniel Webster, convonod in tho Unitod
States Court room, tho Hon. Henry R. Jackson
was called to tho Chair, and Levi S. D 1 Lyon was
appointed Secretary.
Tho Chairman briefly stated the object oi the
meeting.
Henry Williams, Esq., U. S. District Attornoy,
and tho Hon. Robert M. Chariton then addressod
the meeting in a brief, feeling, and cloquont manner,
On motion of tho Hon. Edward J. Harden, a
Committee, consisting of throo members of tho
Bar, was appointed to draft and report suitable re
solutions to tho meeting, on tho occasion of its as
semblage.
Tho Committeo named by the Chair was, Hon.
E. J. Harden, Hon. Francis H. Cone, and Colonel
Iverson L. Harris.
Tho Committee retired, and, after a short ab
sence, reported tho following preamblo and resolu
tions, through their Chairman, E. J. Harden, which
were unanimously adopted:
Intelligence having reached os of tho decease of
that eminent Lawyer and Statesman, tho Hon.
Daniel Webster,
Be it Resolved, by tho members of the Par of the East
ern District of Georgia, and oT tho Circuit Court of the
Unitod States for the Southern District of Georgia, that
wo regard the event as a national bereavement—that we
nrmpalhlso with tho nation nt large In the calamity which
has befallen itt and also with the immediate family and
friends of the illustrious dead.
Resolved, That aa a token of tho profound respect
which we entertain (hr the memory of Air. Webster, aa
a lawyer, a man, a patriot, and statesman, that a copy of
these proceedings be forwarded by tbe Secretary lo Mrs.
Webster, and to Fletcher Webster, Esq, only
■arriving son of tbe deceased, with the expression
or our sincere sympathy with them on tbe melon,
choty event which has convened ua—and that these pro
ceedings be published in tbe newspapers of this city.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
HENRY R. JACKSON, Chairman.
L*n 8. D’Ltos, Sec*y.
is to maintain their ancient character for conserva
tism unimpcachcd—to ccafio imitating tho demo-
crtdta example of taking up available candidates,
and deserting those great statesmen with whom
tboy'ought to stand or fall.
As we havo already said, wore ho twenty times
. chosen President, it could not add to tho renown
of Gen. Scorr. Tbe calumniating point of JjIs
glory was whonthoso shouts rent tho air on his
entry into tho Mexican capital. Tho ambition of
a mortal, can hardly claim a higher reward than
that, unless it be found in the exemplary record of
a long life of patriotic service and continued sacri
fice for his country. General Scott is defeated,
- and his plumo is lowered bofore tho prowess of a
younger conqueror.' We shall not desert him in
his defeat. Wo cling closer to the old soldier now
, tfian'ovcr;' We would that circumstances had not
Honors to Mr. Webster in South Carolina*
On the 2d instant, Governor Means sent a most
appropriate message to tho Legislature of South
Carolina on tho occasion of Mr. Webster’s death;
whereupon, tho following resolutions were passed:
Be it resolved. That tho General Assembly or South
Carolina deplores the bereavements which have fallen
upon tho Confederacy at large In the decease of those
illustrious citizens and eminent orators and statesmen*
llenry Clay and Daniel Webstor: nnd that, whilst we
have recalled to us the memory of sorrows nearer home,
it but adda to the poignancy of our grief to know that
others mourn aa we have mourned.
Reeolved, That we olfor, with fraternal feelings, our
condolence to our co-8tales of tbe Union on this sorrow*
ftil occasion, and more particularly do we tender it to
tho Commonwealths of Kentucky and Blasaachuselts.
Reeolved, That his Excellency the Governor be request
ed to communicate a copy of hla message to the General
Assembly, together with the foregoing resolutions, to the
Executives of Kentucky and Massachusetts.
ao transpired, as to prevent us from rendering
him more efficient sendee. Wo have been blamed
’for bur slow declaration of allegiance. We have
pointed out its true causes in previous issues; with
how niuch accuracy, our readers can better judero
with tho aid of-present lights. *We honor tho in-
’ vincible band of Whigs in Georgia, who have cast
their VQtesfor Scott; because wo are now convinced
that he was worthy of them. The published cor
respondence of Mr. Fillmore, and the evident
cotirso which things have taken in some of tho
great ,States, ns ovindod by reported majorities,
’ Havo strengthened that conviction. If we havo
lost a President, the Army has gained the best of
commanding', generals. Scott will bo restored to
his jost influence for a double reason. His efforts
. for tho interests of tho army will no longor bo neu-
_ : {ralizcd'by hfe aspiring political position, and tho
, personal friendship of the President elect will, wo
■ are sure, bo continued to hlxn hereafter, as hereto*
. foro. Tho honorablo conduct of Mr. Pierce to
wards Scorr daring the Pillow trial is a good
; guaranty for this.
A word in conclusion. Whig principles and
; Whig minorities still exist. The former are, in our
. opinion, tho only foundation stones of wise political
structures, and minorities are tho materials from
' whlchroaioritios are constructed. You rosy call
the party Whig or Conservative, or what you will,
•J Dqtnocratio rule will always givo occasion for tbe
formation of some party to arrest its destructive and
disorgardzing tendencies. It has boon so in times
past—it will be an order of things wo havo no righi
tooxpoct, to sco tho old rule reversed in tho future.
Thorois ono thing in favor or tho Democracy.—
Their responsibility, with such tremendous majori
ties, is so great, that they inay bq frightened into
discretion and prudence. When tho legions of
. Dnuous were annihilated in the forests of Germany,
■ their conqueror* so long accustomed to defeat, gazod
. with muto-wonder at thoio prostrate forms—
. hardly believing that they had gained so great a
victory, and filled with apprehension for tho future;
Groat victories impoao great obligations. Lot tho de
mocracy of tho country look to it, lest now forces
! lead by a now CtEsar fell upon them ore thoir tri
umphs bo onded!
' Steam from Savannah to tho Won
.Indies.
In our impression of 5th ult., we published an ar
ticle from a Southampton (English) paper relativo
to, tho propoeod intercourse by steam between this
city, Chsgros, Jamaica, Nassau, and othor points.
t j \Vo now refer to tito advertisement of Mcssre. A.
Low & Co., agents, which gives a complete echo-
- dulo qf-kj now, lino of stoam communication, aa
useful to traveller* as it is novol. By it, not only
can all important points in tho West Indios bo
. reached at stated tiraos, with tho greatest regularity,*
but Southern travellers to and from California,havo
i a ® u ch chortM and choapor route openod to them
thktf the dao from Now-York. In othor words, if
will no longer be necoeaary for those going from
this quarter of the Union ,to tho Pacific, to go a,
• thousand miles from their destination before bogin-
; ning a voyago already so distant.
Editors who huvo boon ordered to copy this ad
vertisement are requested to observe and correct an
error in tho price of pnesago from Savanna
. Chogrcs. It should be $90, instead of $96.
’ Tho firn steamship will ieavti on tho 4th broximo.
Mr. Walsh, the Paris correspondent of the Now
York Journal of Commerce says, that the “title of
republic, as well os tbe thing, is detested by the
vast plurality of the substantial classes of Franco.”
When the first Napoleon began to rise. Franco
was in a condition similar to that which has ob
tained in tho rise of his nephew. Ho (tiio’ elder)
was hailed Emperor for a similar reason that pre
vails in the case oftho living Napoleon—that reason
Is the present instability of affaire. Quiet men—
business mon—working men—all men seeking to
gain their subsistence by laudable industry—can
havo no sympathy with revolutions or revolu
tionists. Their thrift is dependant on peace, and it
is thoir interest to havo any sort of fixed govern
ment, rather than an unsettled republio. This Con
sideration is lifting tho imperial crown to the head
of Louis Napoleon.
Tho sham republic is infinitely more oppressive
than tho empire would bo—for it is essential to the
stability of tho former that overy spocics of despotic
intcrforenco by the Government should bo tolera-
ted. Without this, anarchy cannot, bo repressed.
Tho empire will probably make this less necessa
ry—for its essential basis must be stability. But
whether it produce this effect or not, it is bolieyod
that it will) and that is sufficient to engender a do-
sire for it.
Tho republic is a shorn of tho worst sort, and the
better classes of Frenchmen boo it.' Many of them
may havo deep-seated prejudices against Napo
leon’s mounting so rapidly, but their objections are
mainly personal, and not against tho thing. Mr.
Walsh has the following kernel of the matter in
bis letter: “In 1808-9, I witnessed the degree in
which the nation was dazzled and aubduod by'lho
impcrialdignity andgrandour, independently of the
military prestige. So much of sound and pagean
try—of the theatrical and dramatic—belonged to
French thoughts and liie, through a long tract of
ages, that it is yet indisponsiblo in government.
Besides, whoever has oqjoycd much intcrconreo
with tho French, must bo struck with the readineas
and good humor with which—whatovor may be their
old immediate predilections—thoy resign them-
soives to tho pressure of circumstances 1 to any re
volutions or vicissitudes, social or political. The
greater part of the superior orders, are as prone to
acquiescence as tho provincial millions. 1 have
asked tho head of an extensivo establishment for
tbe sale of fine goods, in my neighborhood, M. Rol-
lot, upon whoso general intelligence and familiar
ity with tho sentiments ofjho trading community 1
havo bocn accustomed to roly—what he and his
compocre thought of tho transition to imperialism,
'We are noarly all,’ ho answered, 'rejoicing. We
havo never liked or trusted tho republic j wo can
not thrivo without a fixed and imposing rulo. Yon
will boo that this will bo tho most prosperous and
brilliant winter Paris has over experienced. Tboro
is scarcely enough now, of material, to moot tho
domauda on tho branches of industry. Tho reor
ganized and picked National Guards have but Oho
conviction and desire. On Louis Napoleon’s reen
try, tho acclaim from tho capital will* in : itself,
amount to a coronation. Every ono is prepared.' ”
to havo boon specially imposto*. Tho usual olo-
monte of such spectacles wore more profuso titan
usual—triumphal arches, banner*,- transparencies,
gilded eagles, deputations, procoasions, tho artny,
and tho citizens in thoir holiday suits, alt exhibited
thoir splendors to tho best advantage under tho fa
voring circumstnnco of a cloudless sky and weather
as lino as could bo wished. Tho inscriptions and
dovices oxhibitod a remarkablo uniformity of sen
timent, as woll thoy might, considering they wore
mostly got up by tho government.. Tho Monltour,
howevor, donic* this, nnd state* that tbo reception,
In all its parts, was tho spontaneous tribute ol tho
pcoplo of Paris.
Tho grandest of tho arches was ono spanning tho
Pont d’Austorlitx, nnd dedicated "by the City
of Paris to Louis Napoleon, Emperor." Anothor
was erected at tho Column of July. All tho thoa-
tres, in what may be termed tho theatrical region
or tho Boulovards, nppoirod to havo oxhauatod tho
resources of thoir carponters and sceno painters in
decorating thoir establishments. Tho Portes St.
Donis and St. Martin were embellished in liko
manner, with crowns and laurels. At tho Circle,
coraorof tho Rue Lepellotior) at the Maison Doro,
corner Rue Lafitto, tho decorations were gorgoous}
and at the coraor of Ruo do la Paix was suspended'
a chain of laurel icavos bearing medallions of Louis,
with the inscription, "The 1st Battalion of the Na
tional Guard to Napoleon III. Wo have room
for only a few more of these dovices. On tho
Boulvard St. Martin an eagle surmounting an arch,
with tho inscription “ God protect the Emperor?’
another arch on the same Boulevard, "Ave Ccesar
Imperatoron a wall of the Ambigu Comiquo, a
crowned eagle with motto, " Vos populi, 7,500,000
Vox Dei” On an arch at tho groat gate of tho
Tuileries on tho Placo do la Concorde, “ Grateful
workmen to Napoleon III,, Emperor—the savior
of modern civilization, the protector of the sciences,
arts, agriculture, industry aud commerceand,
finally, nt the corner of tho Cliaus6o d’Antin, tho
rather nbeurod ono of—'7b J/tt Imperial High- 1
ness Prince Louis Napoleon III,, from the Direc
tors of fie Fhtes Dansantcs of St. Cecils, Vive
lEmpereur
Tho Prince entered the city on horsoback, by tho
bridgo of Austcrlitx, and proceodod to tho Tuilor-
ic8, tho troops and an immenso crowd following,
with cries of “ F:r« Napoleon III." Ho was sur
rounded by a numerous staff, among whom were
sovcral foreign officers, but it was remarked that
nono of the foreign ministers took part in thu dis
play. In the evening tho city was illuminated.
IHto following is the official address of tho Pre
fect of the Scino, M. Birger, as wo translate it
from tho Patrie,—and it is a fair sampto of tho
adulation that was showered upon the Princo all
tho way from the railroad lo the Tuileries:—
• “ Monsigneurr-The city of Paris, your faithful
capital, is happy to see you re-enter hor walls.
During tho last month sho has followod you in
your triumphant march in her heart and soul, am
awaited tho day with impatienco when sho might
hail your return with acclamation. Thoso peace
ful triumphs ore well worth victories, and tho glory
which accompanies them is equally durable and
fruitful. YioId,Monseignour,to tho wishes of an
entire pcoplo. Providence borrows their voice to
tell you to conclude the mission which she entrust
ed to you, by resuming the crown of the immortal
founder of your dynasty. It is only under tho title
of Emperor that you can accomplish the promises
of the magnificent programme which you address
ed to attentive Europo from Bordeaux. Paris will
aid you in tho great works which you meditate for
tho happiness oi tho country, and in tho Bamo man
nor as our ancestors rosoto defend tho indepen
dence of tho country at tho voico of tho Emperor,
wo, Princo, will all bo your soldiers in the pacific
conquests to which you invite France.—Vive CEm-
pereur
, Tbe Paris correspondent of tho Globe says, that
Louis Napoleon’s marriago with tho Princess
Vasa is a settled fact, and will bo solomnised prior
to his coronationT Wo havo had so much gossip
respecting this young lady lately, that it is hard to
say for whom sho is destined.
The Univers has sent £1,000, the amount of sub
scription it has collected towards repaying Dr.
Nowman his expenses in tho suit vs. Achilii. ■
It is reported that tho army will bo reduced 75,-
000 mop, and that a general amnesty, including.tho
baniahod “African” generals will signal ire tho new
Emperor's accession. Speculations nro rife as to
whether the Popo will or will not comoto Paris to
crown Louis. It is also a source of wonderment to
tho Parisians who will be sent lo ropscscnt Eng
land at tho coronation.
A stoppage has been pat to railway extension in
Spain, by the revocation or suspension of nil tho
concessions, excepting tho lino from Madrid to Al-
mansa. nnd that from Alar to Santander. Tho
construction of the other lines are to bo authorized
by degrees.
Government had received despatches from tho
Captain-General of Cuba, dated 14th Soptombor,
announcing that all was then quiet.
The Universal German Gazette states that _
banking house in London has offered to raise a loan
for Austria of ten miillons etrcrling, on favorablo
terms, but tho offer had not boon accepted;
There is a rumor ot closer ties to bo drawn bo-
tween Austria and France, to the detriment of Prus
sia. Tho statement is important iftruo, but rests at
present on tho authortty of tho Frankfort Post
Zeitung
A freo public library aid museum wore opened
at Liverpool on tbo 18th inst.'
An extensivo bed of Sulphur has boon found be
tween tho villago of Kenchand tho Red Sea, at
the Strait called Bobar ol Sofinguo, Upper Egypt.
It is about to bo opened for commcrco.
A man named Long, recently arrived from Ameri
ca, on hla way lo Australia, fell among will dress-
od thieves last week in London, and was robbod of
all he had—$600.
Hon. J. R. Ingcrsol! had an audience with tho
Queen, on Saturday, 16th, and presented his creden
tials os Minlfltcr’oftho United States. Ho was in
troduced by the Earl of Malmesbury.
In addition to the parties already mentioned,
Lord Loughbo^qpgh accepts Lord De Blaquiero’s
yachting challenge, and offer* to raco against the
yacht America, for £1,000 in September noxt, a
schooner of 180.tens, O. M., ho fe .having bflift at
Pool, by Messrs. Lymington, tbo celebrated
builders.
Letters from Beyroot, Sept. 28tb, state (hat hos
tilities on a small scale bod commenced between
tho Syrian airay and tho Druses; The majority
of the tribes, however, manifest an inclination to
settle matters amicably.
Tho mail sioamcr Bosphorus, from Capo of Good
Hope, Scpf 15tb, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday
16th ult. Tho nows is rather more favorable, Gen.
Calhcart had returned from his expedition across
tho river Kci, having burned tho camp of tho Caflir
chiof Krciii, and taken 10,000 head of cattle, horses,
16,000 b
>ip Africa arrived yesterday at Now-York.
Livorpod Colton market actlvo. Bales of-tho
59,000. bales, mostly , to tito trade. Import#
bales, •* Prices unchanged.
OroiniUukett&c*
Flour firm { Corn firm and qulot. Manchester
markets active. Good# end Yarns have advancod.
American Stocks active at highor rate#. Money
in domand at advanced rate*.
ov. 1 .-taTTON-SAlea of 900 bdos'at
1L--
. was actlvo nnd general and resulted In the
■alo or frilly U.uoo boles, taken again chiefly - (tor Groat
Uln. Frioesarounohr - •*
nfertor..
Statistics of thb Electric Teleorato.— 1 Tho
total oxtent of telegraph in England is noarly 4,000
Middling....... o3® OKlUoodFalr li
Good Middling. |Flne.. . ..13, <®~
. . .TlTm.WT It .V
miles, representing 0 in outlay ot. about £300,000.
Tho total amount ol wire laid down for thb piirpoeo
is upwards of4,000,000 yards* and tho total numbor
of telograph posts somowhere about 100,000. Tho
ataffof employes may bo taken at upwards of 800
persona.
COTTON STATEMENT.
hand 1st September, 1831...
Arrived slnoo
Arrived to-day
brportod to date.
Exported tonlay
Horrible PoNisnuxirr.—Hass Hasee Sulikan
Kafan, accused os instigating the Into attempt on
the life of tho Shah of Persia, had his body fractured
in parts not vital, and lighted tapers Inserted in tho
wounds) thus illuminated, ho was carried in pro
cession through tho principal streets of tho city* and
was afterwards cloft in twain. 1
From Oregon.—Tho Oregon Times says that
tho tido of overland emigrations continued to' roll
into that State with increasing rapidity and num
bers. This year’s omigratidn fa unprecedented in
tho history of Oregon. Thb lowest estimate placo*
tho numbor at 10,000. Thoy are entering Oregon
at,different pojnta—from Roguo river, Foster’s,
Dalles, and Portland, to Paget’s Sound.
Two arrests havo rccontly bocn mado on infor
mation forwarded to tho Police item Now-York,
of individuals sont to Europo to pass forged Prus
sian notes febricatod in America. Ono of thorn
was arrested boforo ho landed from tho ship at Bre
men, with a largo amount of tho forged papor in
his possession} the other has just boon taken at
Dnaseldorff,' having arrived by anothor route.—
Evory stop of the forger* was.rogularly reported to
the Berlin Police by a member of the bond, itnd
they were nllowod to carry out thoir attempts only
to fell Into .the hand# of tito authorities when tho,
■prool wasripo. •
8tock onhand and on ship-board not cleared 105,000
Buoar—Sales Unity 150 hhds. at 5®8 cents, as in
quality.
Molasses—000 bbti. were sold at 28c.
Flour—8alcs 100 bbls. Illinois at $4.15;. 100 8t
Louis at $4.23; 450 at about $4£0 aud 240 extra Illinois
WniixET—300 bbls. Rectified were, sold In one lot at
IBKc. and 100 Raw at WKc.
Fork—Mess retailing at $16 50. .
Bacon—Small sales or Sides at 7#®7X«. and of
Shoulders at 7®7Wo. i
CorriK-Solca 104 bags Rio at 8We. and 450at8*<c.
’ Freiouts—Two ships taken for Glasgow and ono ter
Liverpool nt #d n and one for Aulwerp at ljtfc. ter
Cotton.
Excuanoes—Tho demand was Iklr. London 8®8X
i * ct, premium: New*York 00 days 2W®2# «F cent
i Iseount) Now-York Sight l@lHT rent discount.
ttecolpt* ot Cotton, Ac, perKoll-Road.
The raising and fattening of, snails has of late
years very much increased in France, and, accord
ing te a recent calculation mado at ono of tho Paris
Markota, tho amount consumed annually in France
Is about 6,000,000.' TbapH^o average* from about
56 to 70 cents per ICO, and ono individual is statod
to make over $1,000 por annum, by his snail bods.:
Nov. 6—1^78 bales Cotton, and Mdss., to Washburn,
Wilder ItOo, Rabun 4c. Whitehead, Boston fc Gunby,
*• A Hardco k Co, W D Kthorldgo St Co, O Hartrldge, C
L Lamar. R A Lowls, Franklin It Brantloy, Hardwick
^ Cooke, E Parsons It Co, Behn St Foster, Fatten A
Walker, F T Willis A Co, U Habersham St Son^Allen St
......v., * . on, Allen St
Ball, Padcltord, Fay St Co, G B Camming, E A Soulkud,
8mlih It Humphreys s Solomons, W **
Shtder, T S Wayne, J
Effect op wearing Tight Boots —Thomaa Lip-
pencott, a yonng man now lying at tbo Commer-
‘ * leofhta"
dal Hospital, has injured one of lis feet to such an
extent by tho practice of wearing tight boots, that
it is noeqraary tohavo it amputated; Tho opora-
necessary . ., r
tion will bo performed on Saturday afternoon.—
Cincinnati Commercial.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL,
NOVEMBER 4, 1852.
Present—Hla Honor, Richard D. Arnold, Mayor.
Aldermen: Anderson, Bollock, Bartow, Walker,
Smets, Screven, Mallory and Gallic.
The minutes of last meeting were road and con
firmed.
The Information Docket was read and the fol
lowing case of appeal was tried: The City vs. Al
lred Haywood—Forestalling tho market. Guilty,
and fined $90. Upon hoaring testimony, tho fine
was confirmed and the caao cortioried to tho Supe
rior Court.
The Fine Docket was read and confirmod.
The foliowisg Report was road and adopted:
Tho Commktoo on Docks and Wharves offer the
following Ordfeanco as thoir Report upon the com
munication from the Committee ' ' * *
Cotamitt—
Council nnd tb6 Commissioner of Pilotage relative
to Docks and Wharves of tho city:
AN ORDINANCE to prelect the 8avannah river from Molyncnx.0 11 Johnson, E Parsons it Co, W Wood-
washlng In of arnd by rainwater telling from the roofs bridge, M Marsh, 8 Goodall, N A Hardees Co, and 8
of houses on or below the Bluff.
Section 1.—ffs it vrduiutd Sy tht Mayor end Alder
men of the City ef Savannah ana f‘ * ”
“ ” itmblid.
.. Ike Mamlete thereof, In
Council aeiemblid, and it ie hereby ordained by the au
thority of the eawe. That three' months from and after
.. 'this Ordinance, each and every building
luff; shall be provided with
the passage of w
situate ou or below the Bluff; shall be provided with
Isadora and gutters, and each wharf Lot shall bo provid
ed with a ctoso drain under ground of somo unperish*
drain under ground of somo unperish*
able materials to be connected with said leaders and suf
ficient to conduct off into the river, all rain water that
tell on tho rooft of such buildings.
may ir „,.. ... - -
Section 2.—And de it further ordained by the authori
ty of thi eane. That for each and every violation of this
Ordinance, a fine of thirty dollars shall bo levied, said
rdlnance, a One of thirty
levied, i
• flno to bo Imposed and recorded In tho usual manner.
. Section 3.—And be it farther ordained by the authori-
conflicting with the .provisions of this ordinance be, and
theraniearobereby { ropcalod.i •
Read a first time, and by unanimous consent
second time, amonded nnd passed.
AN ORDINANCE to provide sites ter Engine Houses
and to prohibit the erection of now ones wllbln the
Public Squares.
Section 1,—Be it ordained by the Mayor and Atder-
nen of the City of SaecmiicA and Ike Havuete thtreof.and
tiekereby ordained by tke authority of the same, That
j. 60 Crawford Ward, No. l5 Calhoun WaTd, “
Lola No.
No.
18 Forsyth Ward, are sot apart exclusively for the pur-
same may be required.
Section 2.—And it ie forth tr ordained bathe authori
ty aforceeid, That the erection of new Engine Houses s
henceforth and terover prohibited In any of the publ o
Square# within the coniorato limits of the City.
Section 3.—And whereas It Is desirable that tho pre
sent Engine Houses be removed when more suitable lo
cations can be procured: Be it further ordained by the
authority aferjteaid. That no addition shall be mado
thereto, ana no exponso incurred, except for the most
necessary repairs.
Section 4.—And it it further ordained. That all ordi
nances or parts of ordinances militating with the present
ordinance nro hereby repoalod.
Road a first timo.
Petitions and Actuations.
Tho petition of John Folliard (Lamp contractor)
was road and' rejected.
Tho petition of B. Lathrop (Sexton) was road
and rejected.
Resolutions.
By Alderman Bartow:
Reeolved, Thattho Committee on Public Buildings bo
instructed to confer with Iho Justices of the Interior
Court, and obtain the use of a Room In the Court House,
for the City Court.
By Alderman Mallory:
Reeolved, That the amount due H. MuckharL Into
City Watchman, be paid to his widow.
Miscellaneous.
Tho communication from tho Board of Hoalth
was read, and referred to tho Committee on Health
and Comotery.
Tho communication from tho Inspector on Dry
Culture, was read and received.
Amount of accounts passed, $2,920 71
Council adjourned.
R. F, AIKIN.Clork of Council.
(Eomtueuci.u xntetUgencc.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Friday, Nov. 5, P.M.
Cotton.—Tlicre'was an actlvo demand Unlay, tbo sales
amounting to 1,000 bales, st the following particulars
' 5 nt 7X, 12 at B, 47 at 8tf, 50 st Btf, 20 at 0,8 at 0>f,~
at OX, 02 at 9 5-10,231 atO#, Hill at OX,7 at 0 0-18,
at OK, 05 at OX, 7 at 10X, and 8 bales cholco at 11 couts.
Prices the same as previously reported.
&c. The General says that his object has been
felly attained.
Tho Watcrkloof, ns well as many of tho frontier
districts, continue to bo infested by predatory bands
and rebel Hottentots. It is said, howovor, that Ui-
thaldor, their chief, ond tho celebrated Macomo
havo mado overtures of poace.
It is not true that gold deposits havo boon found
at the Watcrkloof, but some auriferous indications
wore reported near that locality.
The bullion office of the Bank of England has
issued a notice, that from tho 1st of Novcmbor en
suing, gold will, in future, bo woighod by the troy
ounco and its decimal parts* instead of by pounds,
ounces, pennyweights, and grains. Thi* will tend
much to simplify calculation*.
The trials of tho persons implicated in tho revolu
tion in Naples in 1848, have just been concluded.
Sovon aro condemned to death, and many to long
periods of imprisonment.
It is proposed among tho admirers of Mr. Wed
ster in Boston, to raise a dollar subscription, to de
fray tho expenses of a Colossal statue of him, to bo
placed on tho Common, or somo othor suitablo lo
cality in that city.
' Savannah Exports—Nov. 5,
Per ship Marion, for New.Yorto-OOlgbnlea Cotton, 100
casks Rice, 300 bags Rico Floor, 32 socks •Feathers, J12
boles Domestics; 3 bandies Skins, 2 cases Mdzo^ 45'
baskets Champagne, 1 cask sod 1 keg bon, and 1 baJo
WCH/b
Per ship Catherine, for New.York—1,057 bales Cotton,
100 casks Rice, 155 Dry Hides, and 2 bales Wool.
Tho market for the first threo days lifts week, presented
■—*•“* slnco tho advices per
istod.
ralher a drooping appeanuico bnt
Niagara, received on Friday, It has been very animal _
The receipt of the week add np 3.105 bales, nearly all of
which found ready sale. In many Instances at our outs do
quotations: Middling 8Xc.) good do. 8X®0c.; middling
^Stocium band Nov. 1,1852....
*» “ Nov. 1,1851....
3,773
8,000
Augusta* Nov. 4« p. .m«—Cotton.—Tho do*
tnand conUnue* good to-any, and prices are about tho
same aa yesterday, with a fair business doing.
A Bride’s Revenge^—The othor day, os a wed
ding party was ascending tho stops which approach
ed ono of our Liverpool churches, tho intended brido
horsolf, owing to somo obstruction, or to an inad
vertent stop, missed her footing and foil. Thu
#waio, ovon althat joyful crisis of his existence, to
conceal his vexation at this little conlre-temps, ex
claimed, pettishly, “ Dear me, how very clumsy!”
Tho lady said nothing, but sho was observed to bite
her lip, and a far darker and gloomier look than
boseeinod tho Court of Hymon was seen to gather
on hor brow. Sho walkod dollboratoly, howovor,
into the church {the ceremony commenced { and
ovoty thing proceeded in orthodox foahlon," until
tho important question was putWilt thou have
this man?” &c. Hero, instead of whispering,
blushingly, a soft affirmative to tho communion
down tho aislo, and out of tho church, wiL
of an offondod goddwa.—<Liverpool paper.
Charleston, Nov. 6.—Cotton.—We have care
fully revised our quotations, and those we offer below
may be considered a fair criterion or the market at the
close of business. The agregate amount sold during ibe
week may be put down at 0182 bales st oxlremes ranging
from 7J4 to 10Xc^ end tbe receipts In tho samo time of
13,075 bales. We quote Inferior 8@8X, Ordinary lo
good Ordinary 8X@b-, Middling to good Middling 0X<$
OX: Middling Fair OX) Fair and Fully FalrlO, and
Choice, none. We have no transactions to report In
Long Codon.
Rioe—The market has declined a full Xc< on the rates
current nt Die close ol the previous week. Tbo transac
tions have been at extremes ranging from 3X@$4X;
tbe bulk of tbo tales however, were at 4X®$4X 1 f
hundred.
Freiouts— 1 The current rate to Liverpool In the fore-
C of the week, was 7-lGlhtd for Colton In square bnga:
rale, however, subsequently advanced' to Xd n at
which tho market closed. There are two vessels load-
jog for Havre at Xc. for Cotton In square bags.
a uototo New-York, Cotton 25@Xc., and Rice $1
erce; and to Boston $1.25 Jbr tbo latter and Xc. for
formar.
MoliUe, Nov. I, p. to.—Cotton.—On8nturday
buyers wore anxious lo purchase, but owing to the 11m
Hod stock on sale, only 1000 bales changed hand*, - tho
market closing firmly at our quotations. Sales oftho
week aro pul down at 11,500 btlos^-takon chlofly for
England—a small portion for Franco, and rather more
than heretofore for our domestic ports;
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary BX©
Middling
Onod Middling. *
Middling Fair..
Fair
. 0X@.0J
.10"® 1$
__ — <3I0X
Tho rocopts of tho week amount to 7413 balos, aud
Eoardnotdeiwl' MV o"? lb * ,l0C,t00lmnd 00
Kit a—Only » retail demand* at 7®7jf conta
Carolina „nd 5W cents for Creole Rica. .
Frbionts—Tho following are the transactions for the
week, to ter.aa w* I •
and a barque for Ol
to New^Jrtcanifofc—
a brilf-for Boston, and
shp-
<r»
vessels—iwo barquoe and a
schooner for Baltimore have commenced loading, a
torth fer NejYork have flJIednj. st*
•Very UUta offering for tbo latter port
Nciv-Orlcnim, Oct. Ol, n. m
lie demand was active apd general and r
k^djoTTONT-
Wrto SWtJtutfncmcHtB.
1TES MAIL LINK.
new-york.
LYoV/wlii i oore her w h#rf as above,
".'^.pjiijra pAyfc
i $25 {Steerage $0. nov4
MBAdiSa;“ACT.& ,, ffi’LdND.
JNGB.
* n "' - cJ*T n0l i will leave as above. 1 For freight or pus-
BMMsage,nj)plyon board at thd Charleston Steam
impart*'
JBuofHtan ffiniiifl.
Importer «
-roRK,
8. Bl LAFF1TBAU, Agent.
OPPOSITION LINE.
CHANGE OF DEPARTURE.
AND ALUNTERMEDIATE PLACES ONTHe}iOUTE
. The regular eleom-packet WELAKA,
Cupt. N. King, wlU. until ftirther rtoUoe,
urday Mornino. alio o’clock A. M.
, FOR.NEW-YORK—Old Established Line.
!—The packet ship CAMDEN. Lockmoit, rooster,
,. „ _avo despatch as above, por freight or paaiage,
apply on board at Johnson's lower wharf.or lo
nov S BRIGHAM, KELLY It CO.
,.. jvo port. For freight ol small packages or pas-;
sage, apply to the master on board, or to -1
nov 0 E. W. BUKER.
o small packages or passage, apply to tbe matter on
board, or to [nov 8] E. W. BUKER.
CAKPKT ANU VLOOK CLOTH WAREUUUSB,
Curtains, Curtain Hoods,
oEC. AO. Ao.
No. 140 CoDgrc?s and No. 57 St. Jullan-gtreeti.
DDL W Duncan, Mrs
Fulton, M J Reilly and order.
passengers;
, Metaraora, from Charleston—Mrs.
i, -‘— 8 E Sessions, J Argylo, and
JedsreJ'
eight deck.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs McKennan,
T HE subscriber, knowing that Iho citizens of Savan
nah have tell a great Interest In tho establishing of a
Carpet Worehoaie,
In thi* city, and being aware that many have been
awaiting the completion of Ibe New Store, so that thoy.
lod* art’'"—
Mrs Girvln, Mrs Carter and two children. Mrs Todd, Mis
VeratUJe, Miss Carter, Messrs B Todd, Plunkett, Smith,
could make tbelr selection of the various artlclos ter fur
fishing thoir bouses, would respectfully Inform the pub*,
lie, generally; that be will this day open Ibe most com
plete assortment ol all the various styles of GOODS
.......11- l • ..|.I.II.1. M .«|. n,. ...
Best, and seven deck.
ywachu Xntclliorncc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.NOVEAIBRR 7, 1852.
Sun Rises ..0j22|Sun Sets...S.00|11iqii Water.,..0A7
ARRIVED.
8chr. Mary Alin, Chase, Back River, to Master. 4,000
bushels Rough Rice, td R Habersham It Son.
Stoop Science, Thompson, Ogcchce, lo Master. 3,800
bushels Rough Rico, to R Habersham It Sou.
Schr. Levant, Postoll, Back River, to Master. 3,000
bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham & Son.
Schr. Albemarle, Austin, Ogcchce, to Master. 2,000
bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham It Bon.
Schr. Fort George Packet, Room, Ogcchee, to Master.
1,300 bushels Rough Rice, to Way St King.
U. S. M. steam-pocket Metamorn, Peck, Charleston, to
8. M. LaRlteau. Mdzo., to Central Railroad, 8 M Laffi.
toon, steamer Ivanhoe, Florida Boat, P Jacobs, Brigham,
Kelly St Co, J A Brown, E Alexander, E Stoddard, W J
Johnson, and E Hertz.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 1 and
to T R Milts. 1,205 bnlca Cotton, and Mdse., to G W
Garmany St Co, Cold well., Blakely A Go, Stork St Bryson,
Allen St Ball, R Habersham A Son, and TR Mills.
Tamer Oregon, Bloody, Augusta, to Kinctaley. Lock-
Go. 800 bales Cotton, and Maze., to 8 Solomons,
>er, Stuart St Co, G W Garmany & Co, and others.
Steamer Chatham, Pardue, Augusta, with boats 5 and
0. to G. 11. Johnson. 550 bales Cotton, and Mdz#M toE
Molynonx, Q II Johnson, E Parsons St Co, W Wood-
owing Goods, vizi
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Royal Velvet) Tapestry Brussels; Mboot Brussels
—Tto; Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels for Slatrs
ply, Superfine, Fine and Common Ingrain; Plain
Willed Venltinn for Stairs, Hallr *--
0-4,12-4 and 10-4 In width, of every vai
Hearth Rugs) Parlor and Stoop Biota)
Covers t Silver and Brass Oval and Octagon Stair Rods {
"lair Linen, fee. Ore.
OIL CLOTHS,
Of every width from one to eight yards, for Halls,
Dining Rooms, Steamboats, Saloons, Ire.) Rose Wood,
Mahogany ana Small-figured Furniture Oil Clotha, 4-4,
M ana 0 4 wide) Figured India Rubber Cloth for Stain.
CURTAINS.
Silk and Worsted Damask DeLalnet Worsted and
_!nen Damask DeLalno; Figured and Plain
variety of colon; White and Bull; for 8hadee.
WINDOW SHADES*
Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, and
White nnd Gold, entirely new style; Cord; Loops;
Tassels { together with all the various Trimmings for
Curtains and Shades.
GILT CORNICES.
Bonds, Loops mid Pins, of lha greatest variety and
patterns, ortho latest Importation; all of which wlU be
sold at wbolesalo or retail, on tbe most liberal terms.
WM. II. GUION. Agent,
140 Congress and 37 8U Jullan-sto.
Ship Morion, Share, Now-York—Brigham,Kelly St C
Ship Catherine, Wilson, New-York—H. K. Washburn.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—I
Co.
«. , , Charleston—8.
M. Lafflteau.
DEPARTED.
Steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta.
Steamer Chatham, Pardue. Augusta.
HERIORANDA.
Brig Hitlnlc, Thorndike, hence, at Boston on tbe
1st Inst.
Brig Clement, for this port from Boston, was spoken
on the 27lh nil.
Tho Bl. H, Parks, Webber, from Jacksonville, (Fla.)
arrived st Bladelra on tho 21st Sept.
Brigs Timothy Crosby, Harding, and Susan Ludwig,
Hostings, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) cleared at Boston on
tho 1st Inst. ,
Schr. Agnes, Lord, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) arrived
at Now-York on tho 1st lust.
CONSUMPTION.
Though of on hereditary, It arises more frequently from
_4iwes which few medical writers havo yet noticed. Tho
figher classes are more subject to It than the lower, who
tave to labor for their support by exorcising thoir arms,
by which means Iho viscera of the chest onu all tho or
gana of tho stomach are developed. These aro tbo re
gions whore oil tho vital organs tiro seated. The upper
claiucs, on tho other hand, generally exerclso thoir lower
limbs, which cau Dover bo dono but at the sacrifice and
expense of the upper extremities and chest. Alas I con
sumption and premature deaths ore but too often the re
sults or their error..
W18TAR’S BALSAM OF WILD OHERRY,
is the groat remedy for
CONSUMPTION*
And tho best medicine known to man for
Asthma of every stage. Liver Complaints. Bronchitis, In
fluenza, Coughs, Colds, Bleeding or tho Lungs,
Shortness of Breath, pains and woaknees
other, disease*
PULMONARY ORGANS.
I From the Cincinnati Dally Times.'
Wo would advise our readers who are laboring under
affection oftho lungs, to make Immediate trial
truly excellent medicine. The roost Intelligent al
pociable families ol our city havo adopted U as a
Ilo family medlcino; and persons predisposed to Con
sumption who havo used It, apeak In the highest terms of
Its efficacy.
Noue genuine unless signed I. BUTT8 on the wrapper
nov 3 For sale by TUOfilAB M. TUBNER St CO.
Ladle*) Road Thi*!
WEAKNESS OF THE LIBIBS AND GENERAL DE
BILITY CURED BY U8INO THE OXYGENATED
BITTERS.
Boston, February 13,1850.
Meters. Sttmpio* <5- Reed.
During tho winter of 1848-0, Mrs. Bllles suffered much
from palpitation or tho heart, weakness in the limbs,
ana general debility. She consulted an eminent physi
cian In tho dly, without obtaining relief; On return of
summer, she felt borne to visit her friends, with the
hope of recovering her health; but neither the change of
air, nor tho modlcal advice sho obtained while absent,
gave her relief, end sho rotumod alter an absence or
three months, without roll ot and almost without hone.
At this period, she was advised to use the Oxygenated
Bitters, and obtained a boltlo from you. Before using It,
she could not walk the shortest distance without ex
haustion. After using the Bitters a week, she wnlkcd
from the Chelsea Ferry lo Henry Pettea' store, on Wash-
Ington-alretfi. and back again, without Inconvenience.—
She has used throo bottles, and has no hesllallou In say.
luftt la the only medlcino that has afforded her relief.
“ ' - Respectfully, a
,.. JOHN STILES, 5 Dosne-et.
REED, BATES St AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggist, No.
20 Merchants’ Row, noston, GonornI Argens. .
Price, One Dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five Dol
lars.
nov 3 tuths THOS.M. TURNER Jt CO.
Specfal Wotcceii.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSO-
___ CIATIQN.—K regular monthly meeting will
bo hold at tho Exchange ort Monday Evening next, tho
8th Inst. Punctual attendance Is desired, as ouslncta of.
Importance will bo laid before tbo Association.
novO 0 JOHN M. OUERARD, Bec'ry.
NOTICE,—Tho Regular Meeting ot the 8a-
vnnpah Total Abstinence Society will bo held
ning. as usual, nt half past 7 o’clock, In Ar-
I. Citizens gcuomlly aro Invited to attend.
leEvenii
mory Hall.
By order of J?xecuUvc Committee,
nov 5 OHAB. H. DIJRVEB.
LAUllEL GROVE CEMETERY.—'Tho
sale of Lots will be continued (on the pro-
mlses) on Monday next, 8th Inst., at 4 o’clock, P. M, un-
dertho direction of tho Committee. nov 4
Omen SriXHBoiT Company or Giro.
NOTICE.—Storngo on Colton by Boats
rT, r and 10 will commcnco on tho 5th instant,
nuv 4 O. lit JOHNSTON, Preat.
Grricx Stxamuoat Company op Uxoaou.
NO TICE.—Consignees of .Collon landed
__ the Wharves of tho Steamboat Company
leorgla, aud transferred to othor parties, nro horeby i.„
tided that tiioy will bo held responsible for lay days on
■oino to the date of removal, unless otherwise directed on
ordoraof transfer; nnd, In all cases, receipts will be re-
qulred for Collon removed,
oct20 (in O. H. JOHNSTON, Pres’t
iat.ii
will
NO TICE.—Consignees by tho New*York
and Philadelphia Steamships ore hereby notl-
in future, all Goods remaining ou tho wuarf
be stored at tbolr risk and expense,
PADKLFORD* FAY It CO.
Wottcee.
NOTICE.
tho
T HE Improvements In tho Subscriber's store bolng
now completed, he Is receiving hlssupply or Wstchei,
Jewelry, Clocks, Silver ami Silver Plated Ware, which
will be sold very tow, at wholesale or retail,
octao 8. WILMOT. No. 1 Mnrket-squaro.
NOTICE*
who may have negroes they may v
■* —’ that by j
X dispose of, aro respectfully notified that by placing
thorn. In the hands or the subscriber, he will make
prompt sales, and obtain tho highest innrkot price *
Uiom. , If. J. CHALMERS, Broker,
oct‘J8 No. 0 Whltnkor-atrceL
. DAGUEHREIAN NOTICE*
I HAVE RE-OPENED my Dmnierrolan Rooms this
day, where Twill bo happy to wait on all who rioslro
to have tbolr Llkunesse* taken In n superior manner. ‘
Doguerrootvpos neatly coplod, and Likenesses neatly
Inserted In Broaches, Lockets, Brcast-l’lniultlngs, eld.
In the shortest notlco. W. V. PIIENTIOK, •
Oct 18 Over the Muslo Store, Market Bquore.
. MEDICAL NOTICE*
i* RIORDON Jc CULLEN, having )
■’•“■'live# lu lb* Practice of Bjed , ,_ —
ivimiaJi
Tlie steamer CIIARL1
W.Tnylor, muter, will moot wun unpawn
jas above. For freight or passage, apply on
[(link's whari, or to ..
HU1QHAM. KELLY fc C6.
ditIgS®*
1.ES 1IAUTRIDGE,
meet with dispatch
>I>l7
400 h It OA D't,.
IMPORTER OF
FACTORS AND COMIISSIOJi niEii
•nAWhltt'uwu, o,a
WiauAM B. Fumwol
' ord
Corner of Bay kod
A. M. to 2 P. BL, and 3X
on* A|. a
toop.Bi. meoh, j-- fl -«.
CHARLES mOLLrAitjStSSr^
. (THOU LDttDOK,) .
sjasags^" 1 ,o Sitail
RnlriU, Dv III O CIOCK A. ni.
(is S.M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N. B.—Rates of Freight and Passago as heretofore.
FACTORS & (
FOR BAraVSKliSo'trtJ JOHN MAR-
jSHALL; Gibson, master, will have despatch *"
—.. --«kige« or t
FOR BATH, (MS,)—Tho brig MARCIA, 8tnltl,
nnster, will have dispatch mabove. For freight
ilonnlnnd legal character entrusted to hU cam,*7^I
l In similar establlsbmenta. The Block of
uittally kept ,., T „
the different departments will consist, In part, of the fol-
HivuIr vlit ’ '
Savannah—Anthony Porter, rres’t. Slate n nn v
H. Csmpfied, Esq-II. J. Gilbert, n - . 1
- Charlkston—Chss. Edmondslor - - ■
ROUND COFFE1
OT ground Coffee; ‘
PEPPER, Ac.—50 boxes p
OT ground Coffee ; 50 do ground Pepper; 40 do fi
tard, Just received, and for sale by
nov 0 McMAIION 5
PPLK8 AND POTATOES.—30 bbls prime Apples
50 do Pain toes, just received, and for sale by
nov7 McMAHONfc DOYLE.
Peart Starch; 30 quarter do, Jnsl received, and tor solo
by(nov 13] ‘ MoMAHON St DOYLE.
W'
OOD WARE, DROOBIR, &C.-40 dozen paintei
Bucket
5,10 m
novO
Palls; 20 nests Tubs; (assorted) Iron bound
eta: Brooms, Brushes and Wisps, covered Buckets,'
and 15 gallon Kegs, Just received, nnd for sale by
"« MoMAHON St DOYLE.
YE BEEU^-25 bushels, for solo by
. nov 6 ; 3 R, 11ABEH8HAM St 80N.
fftOUNTING HOUSE FIXTURES.— (
\J Ing of merchant’s papor coses, cnsli boxes, lloxes for
envelopes nnd bill bonds, poit-ofllco receipt and doll very,
woekly, monUfiy and dally calender*; wafer boxes, &L
Ac.; Jbr sale at Uie book store of S. 8. SIBLEY,
pov|0 4 135 Congress-st,
ECORp BOOKS—Just received a flno usortmen p
R 1
manufactured lo order, of superior paper and bint
ng. Tbe attention of county clerks, registers, Ac- Ac-
s particularly Invited to tho above. For sale at ■ tbe
..... * ' 8.B.81BLBY,
i^novO
No. 135 Congress-street,
D R. DENNIS’ A8TRINGENT TONIC, for Dtarrbmt,
Dysentery, pnln In the Bowels, Collck end Cholera
Btorbus; it Is regarded by those who have used it as a
specific In ull bowel affections, just recclved, and for solo
by JAS. H. CARTER,
nov opposite Bt. Andrew's Hall.
i |\LOUIt.—30 bbls. Hiram Smith, 3U do. Genesee and
1 50 do. Baltimore, In store and ter sale '
. 50 do. BoUlraoro, In store and fur sole by
nor 8 8. E. BOTHWELL A CO.
f^OFl’BB—150bagslUo,50do.Javn; for solo by
U novO 8. E. BOTHWELL A C
IQUORS.—50 bbls. E. P. GIn; 3U (lo.P. AH. Gin, 50
I lln W fl Wlit.lrn— nl.n ..KlM'WtHM II—^
do. N. O. Whiskey, also cholce Wlnes, Brandies,
Ac., always on hand, for salo by .
novO , B. E. BOTllWELL A CO.
0HEESE.—50 boxes Cheese, rocolvod by steamer Ala-
B. E. BOTHWELL A CO..
E.W. BUKER.
FOR THE WEST INDIA I8UND8 & 0UAURE8,
BV THB BRITISH ROYAL MAIL BTKAMinif
CAPT.'———,^^.'^^850 TONS BURTHEN.
This steamship it designed to sail from 8a-
“ nnab, Georgia, on the 4th Docombcr next,
’ of each following month, ter Chains,
tonchlngat Nassau, N. P M Inagua, (with tno Turk’s Is.
land mifiltO and Jamaica. Sho will be due at Uliagrea
on the 14th of each month, and return on the 18th, by
inma mill. In flnv.nn.R . I'- * <
same route, to Savannah,
As this service contemplates arrangementa only ter
limited number of passengers, jierpous who desire U
nrold crowded boats will find tno route a desirable ohe;
aft invalids, who wish to spend the Winter Among the
West India Istondr, may find conveyance In ibe Compa
ny’s Steamships, twice a month, between Jamaica and tbo
following ports, la addition to those named above t
Guadeloupe, 8I.KIIU,
JaemeL
Martinique,
Montserrat,
Antigua,
Uarbodoea,
Csrriscon,..
Carthsgena,
Dcmnrura, .
.Dominica,. .
Grenada,
Grey Town,
VeraCruz,
|B
SWIucenti
"rata Martha,
Fortoiuco, .
I*!'
TUB BATES Of PAS SAGS ARBI
From Savannah to Nassau.........'
Do. do. Inagua................
Do., do. Jamaica
Do. do. : Chogros
, (Including Steward’s feeih)
and In proportion lo tbo other Islands.
Dj?*Each ship cnrrleenn experienced Surgoon.^Tl
Freight nnd specie convoyod on Uio usual tortniTi^or
ongagemouts, upply to ANDREW LOW.ACC*.,
Agents, Savannah,
. V Huntsvlllo Advocate, Chattanooga Gazette, Co
lumbus Enquirer. Maonn Journal A Mossenger, ana An
gusta Chronicle A Benllnql wlU nleasu luaert tuo above
■■“ilfc KooxvIUei HegUtor,; and'
tri-weekly, for six months,
WMkljrf NaMhrlllo Troo VVtli n
Montgomery Journal, Insert ti
and charge this office.
HOWARD
INSURANCE CO
This’Company continues to take Risks, as ntunl,*and.
during my absence from tho city, Mr. Cuablbs 11
Gampmicld will act as my Attornoy, to whom all appli
cations for Insurance, or other business appertaining to
tbe above Company, nmy bo mode,
nov 5 0 , 8.0. DUNNING, Agent.
NEW BOOKS.
B OOK OF THE WORLD: n Family Book for In
struction and Amusoment; an Encyclopedia of tbo
most Interesting objects of Natural History aud Natural
Philosophy; or the History or Nations and Countries,:
intermixed with Instructive Tales, Ac. A Monthly Ma
nzlne, at $3 por annum.
Chit-Chat: nr, Short Tales In 8hort Words. By tho
author of “Always Happy,” “Key to Knowiadora.” Aid'
The Lives or tho Patriarchs and Prophota.
the Her. II. lltullnge Weld.
Curiosities of thu Microscope; or, Illustrations of tho
minute parts of Creation—adapted to the capacity of the
Young. With Colored Illustrations. By Rev. Joseph II.
W X* Practical' Treatise on Dental Modlolne—bolng u
Compendium of Modlcal Science, os connected with tho
8tudy of Modlcal Surgory. Second cdlilnu, revised, cc
—A ^ «n- « - iM> M<D#
reettd and enlargod. By Thomas E. Bond. A.
u. i*y t nomas is. uonu, A.M. M.D.
Rocolvod by J. D. CUDHKDQB.
Administrator** Sale.
O NH’o 9™ 1 Turaday In January next, in front of tho
Court IIouso, between Uio legal bonrt of sale, will
ne sold, by permission oftho Ordinary of Clialliom Cou
„„„
ty, the following portion of tbo Real slid Porsomfi Esta o
i (luurgtj wiuiijiiucvaseu, laio oi imu
A PLANTATION, situated on the Ogeechee, 12 mllea
from Savannah, containing about 1,033 acres, with all
requisite buildings; negro womnn, Sue, a cook, wnaher.
Ac., with hdrtlireochlUlron.Oney, 51 Inorva and fell ward;
5 head or Collie; a Tract of Land In Bryan county,
talnlng.nbout 500 acres; a Tract of Lond Jh JUclw
county, containing about 500 aijrwil.a Tract of Land .,
Scroren county, oontalnlng about 300 acres. Sold Tor
Uio bouefit ortho heirs and creditors of laid estate.
WM. P. HUNTER, Adm’ro. T '
■vyOTIUU 18 HBKEUy UlVEN IhU.Ul, Oo*Parllier*
li Ship heretofore existing between Iho subscriber*,
umlor Uif flrm of McOLKSKEY A NORTON, Is tills day
S, £ irra »•««»«■ nouton, la this day
dlsso vod by mutual consent. Tbo affitirs or the Ann will
bo sol led by John R. Norton, who Mono la authorized to
collnct the dobls and uio tho pnrtnorshlh nnmo for that
pilnioM. _ ' GEO. A. JhoOLESKEY.
Nov. 4,1859. JOHN R, NORTON.'
HARDWARE} CUTLERY* Ac
T HE underzlgnod will contlnno Iho HARDWARE
BUSINESS on lilt own account, at the old stand ‘
L Nocter LoaUand .other dwlco Jiranda of Tobacco \
,VsK r cl h re % F ,r««^“ w ” , '“ l W'^|
OfficojnHorel’s Bolldlng^up ono flight of stain, ■
sept 28
SAVANNAH, OA.
• Jour F 0 ,
WM
i
CLASSICAL AND ENGLlsjAP''I
GABToSotRE™(NBAR I 'S| 1 |*p A W\I
misn ' szVhMtAsuottur,,?tii^^ \
..Guthbort* Roudolult Countr. r.
JOHN jr. IIYu.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STONE} BTAitRiA CO*
' IMroBTKRS AND WHOLXSAtX SBALIIS 1|
JVO. 41 i9i*S%;'ir.roRr I
Lzvt P. Storr, j II. Lanudoh Bonn,
ITS
roue:
WHOLESALE ~
orrostTB ST. asiirkw’s HALL,
Broughton-strr
lune 14 SAVA.
JoljM
'■JH. GA.
wn. W. GAURAltl
FACTOR &. COMMISSION, .MJ
feb8-ly 88 U ** r&tl 13lVANNAII. OA
GAS FITTING}
T/Ntr COPPER PLATS PTORK.h.
U. OR AN S TON}
AT NO. 01 BBYAN-ITRBKT, HBAB THE rULSIZI Horn.
Will itnrfi.rfr, will. nrnmnlnMi n,..l ti.. 7.
Will perform wlthpromptneu and lit the bestnunku.l
•k relating to Gaa Fittings, Brazings; work IsTi9
all worl r ..
Iren, nud Copper Plolo.
iy
tnj g|
contrauiou’aIbi’ \iu1lder,
No. fi JoncR-street* L
[two doors bait OF IiKATTON-STRIIT.1 I
Is prepared to contract for all klods of Building sifil
ltep firing. I
Alio—To conduct Water through the various pafiioll
Houses. , oclU ■
. iiume ;■
Office No, 00 Bay-street—Saranmih, Ga. ■ ly febM |
Dlt. CHARLES W. WEST
Oifors hla professional services lo tho citizens of Sara
nnh tutd Its vicinity. ‘ Redden co—comer of Congrtaita
Bull-streets, over the Drugstore ofW.'W, Lincoln.
....... BQL_
FACTORS AND
The _
pled by - TTf
selves as partner*, und(
will Jc smith, for the.
Commission ami Factorage Jlnslneu. 1
jas. t. BormyzLL. [aug2I—3mo]
jmswawBRstitti,
Jnly.21 SAVANNAH GEOHO^A
FACTOR, COMMISSION anVA'oFiwabdiso
... ^ MERCHANT,
No.172 BayHtreel, Savannah* Ga.
oetO. ■ . tbstulv.
1 GIR A11I1E YI Ac PAIIKKH.
N AND COMMISSION MEBCHAN^,
AUCTION i u . v —
r Ilroad-*trcof. Augusta* Ga.
References^>11. II. Cummlng. Fjq^ Mcshs. J.j
Carmichael, Bakef Jc Wilcox. Baker A
Williams Jc Co, G. T. JackaouTsennl
Hopkins, Kolb Jc.Oo^ Augusta; A. "
ton. 8. Ol Urlsham. Kellv Jc Co- J
-fi
©
3’
ffl
lh* r
A’n’ORNEY At5S\v, ' .
AND SOLICITOR, GENERAU E.D. . m
Office over the store of A. Stevens, Jr H Wliltakeratadl
mnr20 : ’ ■ ly 1
i G. BUTLER.
MASTER BUILDER,
Dealer in WlslloPina Lumbar}
TOkK-STBBKT, OQLKTHORrX-HQUARI. _
N. B.—Ilo is prepared to pui In Iron Fronts to' 8iwi,|
’ i» . »p>g r
1IOOK AND JO,, PRINTING
IT Whltakdir Street
Oxer
whlc
resn
Into
tic* l
IM1<
m
gusli
Thoi
frsni
mod
sled
rlva
r
dor.
M
' "N
Executed with neatness and dlipateh, Bod on a
dating terms; by
GEORGE^. NICHOLS, _
Owens’ lliiilding*, opp. lMilneki Ifnnse,!
Orders from the country, with tbe cash encl«ri,M
wilfbo attended to promptly. , ' jaafi J
DR. GILBERT
Respectfully announces to his friends and the pilfe,!
that he has this da- L *-
of Medicine, Dr. 1
Office hours 8 t~
Broughton-M. ... k .
Bavnnnnh, May 1st; 1B52, , flmo nuy 10 |
r Rumiuiiei-B iu uio kidinis ono uio puu
Is day taken into partnership In the TmlVil
Dr. W. II. BANKS, formerly >ef NumI
3 to 10 A. M., nnd 3 to. 6 P. M. Offlcsfil
GUI FFIJIA GORDON,
ATTORNEYS AT MU', _
Office In tho second story ortho hew Custom House,OTtfl
'the main entrance. i
i.ORirnN. [Jy21—6mo] ax6,A.«0SB8«.
of transacting a Gt«rfim
Ring a
THoi.s.nm*’!
boxM^bacoo^compilMng!aomotenhqmo«l f ‘ T raL I
brands: 175 boxes Sjienn, AdaUnhtine and Tsllow ■
lies; 100 boxes Soap;,50Vbbls.Butier,
com in rri coat tIi o mast'on—ou (mob of wilch a *
forhoalth; abt.._
Lotting wlllbo declare
IHB-RATES OF FREIOIlT/vrlth tvelssf I
I ANT, ■ —
T
wn
®5
1
tori
trai
tiol
GSNEUAL 1 C0MMI8s”0N MERCHANTS, I
SttvaiinaU—No. 172 Uny-alreet. I
JOHN T.ROWLAND. , ‘[apg?!]- JOUST. BOWUllPt^l
.. 0|
_
rantoD.Blark ktoral
iiuuiuiu, rvuiu a-WNniauwi o* JI. AUrahWO*,V"* , ’Tm
ton, 8.- a; Brigham, Kelly Jc Co_ John Lams, Sstmm» |
aov»' " ujr<-u , U P
71i
1
WI
1 WM. R. SYMONS
d M FFERS for sale n largo assortment or Cloths, u-B
■I slmeres nnd Vestings, conristing in part of WB
following artlclos, solectod by hlmsdf durlra
summer ln LONDON and. PARIS, which to *“■
I
It msdo jlfis fell under his-OWn lnspection,sod «II M ■
sold bt we lowest pricoe for cash or ’approved creM~ |
sI
SWjSMmsMrofeal
SllkUnderahlrti and ’Drawefet White and Fapey I
and Collars; Canton Flannel Shirts arnhDrawers; I
iBombnzlneStocks^^^^^^^^^^^^^jj I
rpUBKNICKERBOCKER for November... . 1|V I
i The Life and Publjo Career, of Daniel * wetoteh >"* I
eluding b brtor outline of hla services U>' Iho wM »* I
Ropreaentatire, Senator and Beerotary of State,«. «■* ■
from tho New York Dally Times—Pamphlet fort 0 ’,,,, I
Th* Cabin and Parlor; or Slaves and Mailer*. *>J *' f
Tliornton Bandqlph—lllustrated, I 1 L
i., Gallant Tom; pr the Pcrjlsoflhp Ocean. U I
ConfcBdons.of nnEton Boy,. ,By Charles ItywcrofL ■
Illko Fink; n legem! of Clio Ol'lo. u, Emenoftk 1 -1
nett. Received b, B
nov 5: JOHN ti. COOPER * <%■
lOO bMs^ criuhwV powdered-and rcflned SugJ^i^,, |
dies; 100 boxes Soap; .50 bbls. Bullor, Surar I
Biscuit; 310,000 ClmTrt, ferorlta brand*; lOObbtaHia* ■
Smite and olbor,brands Canal Floarr50 I
L* Orrioa TiIohastOn Jc BsrNsvillB B*1^S®*
■ 1 Thomnslon, Ga^ October 0.1»*J«
this office*tinttl Tuesday theOtli day of Novomu«^ ( ,| r |. ■