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THE REPUBLICAN.
a AYAHS AH. OA.
£5, f»Hi M, trl-WMBT M. Annum.
riY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
p. W. ALBIAHDBR, AM0C1ATB EDITOR.
WBDSB8DAT JIORH1MO, DEC, 1,1883.
Owing the Summer hum, m number ef unauthorised
Mrnu («•( initcriitri) have found their **» <» u ** r
Rending Room, Our nsrchauU, and ethere, taka «*J$r
*/ar#s*rerttm,»atU/ w» return**!
*f Ik* scsosws U say, C*«l the rulu aftkataukliakmanj
»«/, hereafter, rn every catty be rigidly "g™*
oil mipt anbacrikers, ar strangers intrtduetd bythem.
' ' ArrWaTof the Alabama.
The steamship Alabama, Captain Ludlow, arrived
here at an early hour jresterdoy morning, In 59 hours
from New-York She bring* 159 poseenge^M of whom
are cabin passengers, and a full andvaluablo freight.
On tbe 89th lneL, at 3 o’clock, A. M n 50 miles South
Weat of Cape HoUeras, exchanged algnala with the
Mcamsbip Flarida, hence Ibr New-York.
* We are indebted to' our contemporaries of the New-
York press for files of their respective Journals; also,
to Captain Ludlow and Mr. Purser Cammsll, for late
Citisens' Ticket.
The Citizens of Savannah, who are In fltvor of support-
tng an Independent Ticket for Mayor and Aldermen at
tho ensuing municipal election, convened at the Ex
change Long Room, for the purpose of receiving the re
port of Committee of twenty-five.
MuLroan Maasn, Esq., In the Chair, and M. Lurr-
atrnaow acting 8ocrotary.
The committee reported the following named gentle-
men, whoae nominations were separately confirmed, by
the meeting, viz t
Ftr Jhf»r;
W. THORNE WILUAMB.
For Aldermen:
B. D. JVlOT*. W. M. Datimo.,
y ft BaaTow. R. A. Lawrs,
J* P, Soaavas. W. O. Bolloco,
J. O.PaluoaW, ». R- CrvLia,
- R. D. Arnold, C. A. L.
I.D.LaRocnx, a. A. ousts.
The following Resolution was submitted by Roaarr
A. Allxh, Esq, and adopted, viz:
‘ Rtiolced, That the Chairman at his leisure appoint an
ExecutlveOommltteoot twenty-one, with power to ap-
polntsoch Subcommittees as they may deem necessarv
to carry out the objects of this meeting.
Hzaav Williams, Esq, having been called for,re-
■ponded In some spirited and appropriate remark»
alter which the meeting adjourned.
MULFORD MARSH, Chairman.
M. Lurrauaaow, Sec’ry.
Synod of Georgia.
TUESDAY, HQVBKBBa 30, 9)4 A. X.
Synod met and was opened with prayer. After tho
reading and correction of the Minutes, tho order of the
day for 10 o’clock was taken up, which was to hear tho
report of Rev. J. Y. Alexander, the Superintendent or
Oolportage. He stated that since he commenced the
discharge of his duties last January, he had visited 40 or
50 Churches, besides many families, coUoctod about
$700, commissioned six Colporteurs, and ordered for this
Stato and Florida, books to the amount of $1,000. He
found that the books of tho Presbyterian Board of Publi
cation, which he represents, were well received, and an
increasing Interest In the Board’s operations was mani
fest In the Churches. A minute, expressive of the
Bynod’s approval of Mr. Alixakdix’s procedure, and
recommending him and his work to the Churches, was
afterwards brought In and adopted.
Fallowing this, a long and Interesting debate took
place on the unfinished business, viz: the overture in
regard to the separate organization of African Churches.
The general sentiment or the oldest and most Judicious
members of Bynod, seemed to be that the action con
templated in the overture would be both unscriptural
and inexpedient. Weighty precedents and authorities
were, referred to in support of these opinions. 8ynod
finally voted the Indefinite postponement of the question.
Next, Committees reported on the Seuthem Pretby
rerun, and on the Griffin Synodical Female College,
another Institution on the planof the one at Greensboro’,
reported on yesterday. The Seminary at Griffin is ex
pected to go into operation on the 17th of January next,
under a competent corps of Instructors, headed by Rev.
C. P. B. Martin, a nephew of the well known able
teacher at Mount Zion, Hancock County, Rev. Carlyle
P. Usman. Mr. Martin Is said to possess a very re
spectable share of the talent for Instruction found In bis
Dually. The friends of the School have high hopes or
Its success and usefulness.
Little other business of general Interest was transacted
by Bynod during the day. In the afternoon the body
met to listen to the reading of the Minutes, and to attend
to a few other matters preparatory to final adjournment.
Then, after a hymn was sung, a prayer was offered by tbe
Moderator. The Doxology was sung, the presiding
officer pronounced, the benediction, and tbe Synod was
adjourned to meet in Athens, Ga^ on the first Wednes
day in November, 1853, at 7# o’clock, P. M.
> .latter from the Freshet.
f The train which left yesterday morning proceeded up
'the road to the 57th mile. Mr. White, the Road Mas
ter, then took tbe hand car and proceeded as far as the
61st mile post, where be met a repair car from tbe 70th
mile station. Tbe water la subsiding on all that part of
the track. It bad fallen some eight or ten inches, and
had left the track generally In line. It la the opinion of
Mr. White that the damage is not as serious as has been
generally apprehended—though It will require several
days to put tbe track in condition for the trains to pass.
Mr. BoorrsiLLBT, one of the conductors on tbe passen
ger train, who left Macon on Saturday night, and who
worked his way, partly on foot, partly on hand cars, and
partly in boats, reports that the bridges at Macon are all
safe, and that the damage to the upper end of the road Is
not as great as was at first supposed. The flood, how
ever, has been quite as severe as that of 1840, and it Is
Impossible yet to ascertain tbe precise nature of the
injury done. The only bridges carried away on tho
whole route will be repaired by to-morrow evening. It
is Impossible to say when the trains will be enabled to
pass through to Macon—it will probably, however, be
several days.
Judge Berrien and family are at Franklin’s, station
13, where they have been since Friday. There are also
some forty or fifty passengers at Griffin’s dinner bouse.
There are reports of Injuries done to the South Western
Road, but the particulars have not been ascertained.
No further news has been received from the Augusta
and Waynesboro’ Road.
The frebi or other matter compels us to postpone
several interesting contributions until to-morrow.
OrsTkitf rOvsTEXs 11 Oysters I It—We have given
alt the points of admiration which Hr. Oliver s adver
tisement (which see) contains, because be sent us a
sample yesterday much to be admired and commended.
They were large and of excellent flavor. If tbe truth
must be told, this market la poorly supplied with tbe
best description of oysters that abound In all directions
near the city. The demand is good, and good prices ore
paid by our dealers, but somehow, It Is too much trouble
to get them out of deep water. We hope tbe old system
is passing away. Industrious men can make a plenty of
money, who will look for these shell fish In deeper water
than is often customary.
DaniblWrbstsr in England.— 1 Tho London Timet,
speaking of Mr. Webster, says: “Ho was beyond a!j
doubt an accomplished scholar, an acute lawyer, an ex
perienced diplomatist, and a great statesman. In the
latter capacity his proceedings were occasionally opposed
to our Ideas of such a character, but It must be remem
bered that statesmen are adjusted to States, and a Minis
ter who can secure ihe permanent approbation of his
own countrymen with as fair a renown abroad aa was
enjoyed by Danisl Webster, has achieved as much
glory as even the best politicians are likely to obtain. r
Pleasant, Ysavl—For a lady thridding her way
along a Savannah pavement between two piles of boxes,
to be obliged to halt, every now and then, to disengage
heT skirt from an unfriendly noli or projecting hoop I
Would it not be a good plan to pats an ordinance re
quiring the city Marshal to have the surfaces of all these
boxes, barrels, fto, put in good condition, so that they
may be rubbed against with Impunity f
Ceamtaonx.—Wc find tho following In a recent letter
published in the N. Y. Herald. Messrs. Douche, Son,
and , Drouet have their agents in many of the principal
cities of Europe and tbe United Stales. In this city,
AsEjui Minis, Esq., Is the agent of this concern, and
keeps always on hand an amplo supply of their fine
wines: >
•' . .. _ Paris, Oct.IB, 1852.
I have just returned from Champagne, as I told you tn
my last letter. I had been invited to be present to tbe
Veodanges, at MareuiUe-Sur-Selne, by Messieurs Douche,
Son and Drouet. Uw largest proprietors of vineyards in
Champagne, and 1 was not a man to resist such a good
occasion to see the vintage of these renowned wine deal-
ere. I left Paris Thursday evening by the railway of
Btrashurg, and arrived on the same evening. Early
the next morning, I was up, and requested my amiable
. guests to show me the vineyards, the process of wine mak
ing, bottling, and so forth, and also their mam moth cellars,
which are Sept in the most beautiful order, and offer to
ateortbe curious picture of more than 600,000
of champagne, either ready to be drank, or sub-
to the process of clarification, corking, sad “ bask-
’tobe pent all over Europe. The vineyards of
**““ particularly those of Messieurs Douche,
---3 —,arekeptin the same style aa pleasure
“d oover about five thousand acres ofTand,at
tbs value of$2,000 the acre.' An Immense number of
i quality, n is e Ten asserted
... wiD ® 1858 wUl be as
com* of 1811. It U in-
fids*!* the results.of the work wh& theyare doing*
As a matter of course, we have folly tasted the produce
oftbeylnlage,and iWtbe picture of
tlvlnga toast tothe NtmYork
• subscribers for the last ten
leclare, is the best I have* ‘
From our Ktw Fork Corrmiwmlonl.
. NEW YORK, Nov. *7, P.M,
I have just returned from seeing Uw Ckrrehee slip her
cables, and start off for Havana, with Uw wonderful
Purser Smith on board. A great crowd of "Lon# Stars”
were on tbs dock, to bid tho Purser good bye, and tho
occasion was Improved to harrangue Uw flUlbuatere,
about Uw necessity of bringing * Cuby” Into our glorious
Unloc, of vindicating the "start and stripes,” and giving
Uw Captain General a sound thrashing. Orders cams
from Washington last evening, Informing Mr. Geo. Law,
tbe prindpal owner of the steamer, that unleea Mr.Smith
were left behind, the U.8, Malls should bowtthheldl
Mr. Law, however, tent back word that Urn molls might
stay or go, Just as Uncle Bam pleased—but nothing, he
was determined, should stop the Purser. The Ckerekte,
accordingly, goea out without tho malls, and without any
freight for Havana. She haa about fifty passengers for
New Orleans and but siu for Havana. This one Is taken
out Just to give Law and the flUlbustera an excuse for
going to Cuba again—nothing else. Meanwhile every
body Is on the fni trite as to what all Ibis sort of play Is
going to result In. CapL Baxter, a merchant captain and
formerly of the SI Derade, will command Uw Cktrakte.
Steamer Pacific, Captain Nye, sailed at noon to-day for
Liverpool. 8he took out fifty-nine passengers, Including
Col. J. T. Van Allen, and R. E. Crane, bearer of despatch
es to the Court of St. James, and $900,000 In specie.
We had a glorious day for Thanksgiving this year*
The air waa cool and bracing, and the sky without a
cloud. Tbe day waa more generally observed, both re
ligiously and other ways, than It has been ever before In
this city. The churches were all open, and were fully at
tended, from whence, after caring for In a proper manner,
the wants or the soul, the congregations ad|ourned to
satisfy tbe grosser but no lese crarlng wants of tbe body.
Turkeys and geese, canvsss-bocks and all tbe substan
tiate and luxuries ef the season suffered some. One of
the most interesting occurrences of Uw day was the din
ner given at the u Old Brewery” In tbe Five Points, now
converted, as you know, Into a mission home to tbe poor
children or the neighborhood. It was a gratifying sight
to behold these heretofore forsaken children of poverty,
vice, wretchedness, end misery, congregated at a plenti
fully spread board, and enjoying, not only tbe luxury or
a good dinner, bnt the greater luxury of feeling that they
were remembered by the more fortunate, and that there
was a chance for them to como outof the mire of wretch,
edneae In which they have for so long been. It would be
a happy thing If all oar philanthropists would direct their
kindly feelings in channels like these, so that while Uw
heathen for away are not entirely forgotten, Uw heathen
at our own doors may receive the full share of Uwlr at
tention. The "Five Point!” mission Is the best and
most sensible charity we have among us, and luting
praise and honor Is doe to those whose benevolence and
true Christian charity founded 1L
The lecture season, thus ftr, has been the most brilliant
on record. 8oroe great gun is holding forth at Uw Taber
nacle, Metropolitan Hall, or some other popular place,
every night, and the audiences are uniformly Urge. On
Thursday evening Thomai Francis Meagher, Esq.,
delivered a lecture on Australia at Metropolitan Hall,
before the largest audience ever assembled there. It
was an able effort, but entirely too long, (upwards of two
hours and a half In Its delivery.) Mr. Mbaohir It U
said pocketed nearly 32,500 by the operation. Pretty
good ntght’a work, eh 7
The Cotton market conUnues dull and heavy. The ad
vice per steamer Amtrica being worse than was general-
lv expected, had the effect of nearly suspending opera
tions In this morkeLselcsto this date being Inconsiderable,
st X to Xc. decline, making the whole reducUon from
the prices current on 13th Inst. X to Jfc. pur B>.
Onr stock being so small baa prevented tbe full effect
of the Liverpool advices on this market,—the advance In
freights has also absorbed part of tbe dedlno tn Liver
pool, and holders await tho effect upon the Southern
markets.
The killing frost at the South on the 15th has had no
perceptible effect on the market,—it creates tbe belief;
however, that 3,000,000 Is an outside estimate for the
crop. Sales of Uw week 3,500 bale*, closing at quota-
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1,1852
Tho Unli.ll mine. Ml* Onka.
'“""IKMr
Wa give today Uw several dUpatabee of Mr. Iav*»
mas, our Minister to Spain, la reply to llw letter of Mr,
Buchanan which w# published yesterday t
Mr. Saunders UMr. Rutkanan.
La Drama, July 38,1848.
8lr-l had the honor to receive by the hands of Mr.
Sawyer, on tho Stih Inst, despatch No. 81, eoctoeltm
copies of a letter from tbe deportment to Mr. Cjmi.be I,
and of a confidential order from Uw Secretary of War to
Mglor General Duller, all raiaUngto matters In Or
authorising me to enter Into necotlatioM for the ceael
or that Island to the United Btstee.
Thera are difficulties which surround Uw subject
which meet us at the threshold, and which Uls proper
1 should explain, that you may bo Uw belter prepared to
» as to Uie course I may find It twoeesary to pursue
business. In the first place lam not a IllUe em
barrassed aa to the person to whom I should first open
Uw subject. ••«•••
1 have also beard, from another source, that tho Duke
of Botomayor was unfriendly to the United State*. I
have not myself discovered any feeling of the kind. On
, as it to now in Eoropa. where
,r„"|“j«,y KCompuUmmtSF. cwd
Xeie-Orleanty Other Gulf
Atlantic Peru. Mobile Sr Texas. Poru.
Ordinary 8X© BX OX® OX 8X® 8X
hliddllng..... DX®10 10 @10X OX® 10
Good Mld'g. .10X® 10X®10X R>X®I0X
Mid. Fair.... 10X®10X H ® 10X®
FalrtoG-Falr.llX®ll Nominal. Nominal.
Stock on hand 10,000 bale*, part or which to on ship
board.
Tbe value of Uw Imports of Dry Goods at this port
from foreign ports daring Novembor, as compared with
the corresponding period of tho two previous years,
as annexed:
1850. 1851. II
Imports for Nov $2,217,722 31,867,‘.*21 32,881,200
Thrown upon market. 2,000^834 1,711,671 2,066,139
Tho Imports, it will be seen, exceed those of the cor
responding period of 1851 $1,193,468, and the some pe
riod of 1850 $707,305. The total receipts, however,
1850 end 1851, are still In excess of the present year,
will be seen by the following:
1850. 1851. II—
Import* since Jon. 1.$58^73,456 $59,100,261 $56,023,715
Thrown upon market 56^06,465 57^910 57.122,463
The berk Bratilerio, which arrived from Vera Crux to
day, brought about $10^00 In specie. The courre of do
mestic Exchange being against ns, there to some specie
going hence to Uw Southern cl lie* Just now.
Prime Rice to scarce and firm, while the low grades are
plenty and lower. Sales of the week 600 tierces at 3X®
4Xc. for the range.
Owing to the scarcity ofresseto there has been a further
advance in freights. Flour to Liverpool Is going forward
at 3s. Cd^ Grain at9 ® lOd. (engogmenU of about 100,000
bushels Wheat during the week) and Cotton at 5-16d.®
© 7 lGd. To Havre, Cotton X<^ and to other conUnental
ports lc. The following charters have been made during
tbe week: A barque for s port In Ireland with wheat at
lOd.lu bags; two ships bound to California, to bring Gu
ano from tbe Chines Islands at $15; s Danish schooner,
Swedish brig,%nd Norwegian barque ftom New York to
porta In England at Od. for Grain and 3a. for Flour;
British brig for Darbodoes, 45c, per barrel; another for
St. Johns, N. F., 1000 bbta. Flour,and 1000 do. Beef and
Pork, at rates which I am not permitted to menUon:
British ship from Boltlmore for St. Johns, N. B., to load
Deal* for London st 95#.; a brig of 240 tons from an out-
port to Cubs and bock to New York, st $2400 forth*
round vojage; a barque from Apalachicola to New
York with Cotton at lM6tbs of a cent; a Norwegian
brig of 180 tone to load at St. Mary’s for Rio and back to
New York at $3,000 for tbe round voyage; another to
Rio and back at $1 per bag for Coffee; and a British
brig loLagnayra and back at $7 per ton for Logwood.
Nochango In the money market; the rates remain
low, and the supply of capital abundiraL
The large recent soles of American securities for for
eign account, and the demand for those securities, In Uw
London market, keep down tbe rates of Exchange, and
rotrrict the shipments of specie considerably below the
Imports of bullion. Starting Exchange to selling at 110®
HOX. C.
II might to* si well for us to keep
cullies which au
ofthaeourseli
log subject, Ii
ma a frost. In
^flaltarrd tobnvlni
_ja successful execullou 1 should con-
I) one of the most important areata In
Jakes Buchanan, Esq, Secretary of Bute.
Mr, Saundtrt to Mr. Buchanan.
Libation or tnn United States.
Madrid, August 1A
Yet he to difficult of approach, i—
might not ltko the responsibility or having tho subject in
the first Instanco broached to blm. Another difficulty,
and, as I fear, an Insurmountable one, Is tbe Inftuenco ot
the Quoen mother. She has great control over her daugh
ter, and to feared by Uw ministry, and I suspect would
most decidedly otyoct to the cession. She has consider
able Investments In Cuba, from which she derives great
roflto.
These Investments are loudly complained of by tbe
mople of Havana, as Interfering with their private mat
ers. and such aa the Queen Mother should not Inter
meddle with—each as gas-light companies, and other as-
■odaUous In a small way. 8ho could only be silenced by
a prospect of gain or Indemnity for ber loss: but at this
stage of the business U to not necessary the should know
anything about It, unless the Minister should see fit to
consult her. 1 have already Intimated to tbe Secretary
of Foreign Aflhlrs my wish to have a private interview
with him, and received an answer, through his secretary,
that he waa confined to his chamber by a severe attack
of the gout, but would see roe so soon os he was able to
attend to business. Whether I shall ask an audience of
Gen. Names, will depend on my meeting with a favor
able opportunity for doing so.
At this stage or my report. I beard there waa likely to
be a change In the office of Minister of Foreign Aflalrs.
I deemed it prudent to see Gen. Narvaez, and ascer
tain the truth of tbe rumor. He readily informed me
the health of the Duke of Sotomayor rendered it neces
sary for him to retire, and that Mr. Pldal would take hta
g lace. I at once decided to ask a private Interview of
en. Narvaez, and to make to him my communication
In regard to Cuba. He, without bealtallon^ccccded to my
request. If It should be my pleasure to make any commu
nication to him.
It was arranged that I should call the next day, when
he would receive me at an early hour. 1 accordingly
called at the boar appointed, and opened the conversa
tion by stating tbe information which had been given by
' ilr. Campbell, relative to the threatened Insurrection In
Havana, your loot ructions to our consul as to the caution
to be used in his words and actions, to avoid even the
suspicion of encouraging the lusurgenta; and the positive
order of the Secretary of War to MM or General Batter,
invent any attempt on the part of the volunteers on
jr return from Mexico, from stopping at the Havana.
!e expressed himself as thankful for the Information,as
entirely satisfied with Uw conduct of our government,
and requested me to express nuckae gretias—many
thank*—to the President for his course in tho business.
He further sold that they bad their difficulties to contend
with both in Cuba and at home; but should always look
with confidence to our great country, from tho friendly
relations which hod so long existed between Spain and
tbe United States.
I considered this a fevorable moment to Introdnco the
subject which had been tho peculiar object or my visit—
1 began by saying: "HU Excellency would allow mo to
advert to another matter In regard to tbe Island of Cuba,
which, though one or delicacy, was of great importance
to as, and 1 misted he would receive my communication
In Uw same frlendlj spirit In which U was made.” He
replied It would afiord him much pleasure to hear any
thing I might have to say. 1 continued: "Ilia Excellen
cy wns fully aware of the very deep Interest which the
United States felt In everything connected with tho pres
ent condition and nature prospects of Cuba: Its position.
Its great importance to our commerce, the condition or
a portion of its population, were well calculated to In
crease the Interest we felt In Its fete.” He expressed his
full assent to all this. I said “ that whilst the President
and our people were perfectly content that It should re
main a colony or Spain, and did not by any meant desire
to change that relation, several events had reccnUy taken
place well calculated to excite our fears, and to create
some alarm on the subject. I should content myself by
referring him to a few of them. The recent revolution
in France, and the order, by Its provisional government,
for the Immediate emancipation of tho slaves or the
French islands, and tbe fatal consequences which had
followed had produced great anxiety In the United States
as to its effects on the Spanish islands. He would doubt
less recoUect the speech of Lord George Oentlnck at the
last session of Parliament on the subject or tho Spanish
bondholders, and or the reply or Lord Palmerston, ~
i right of the British * *
LATEST INTELLIG:
B, TVttnf. ta Cherittlan Oeur/ar,
Houllt (Mrollim LeiMUtnrei
Columbia, November 89.—The Hon. IV. F. Da Baus.
■use was elected Unlay aiU.8. Senator, until Uw 4th or
March, 1853.
JLuter from «ho laihmiiE.
, Daltimoib, November 89.—Tho steamship Mrtkam
Light haa arrived at Naw York with $90^000 lu gold.
Shave ports that a polio* force had been organized for
the purpose of escorting treasure across the Isthmus.
Executive Dellberailonx.
Baltimore, November 89.—A protracted Cabinet
Council was held at Washington on Monday.
New York Cotton market,
Baltimore, November 89, 7.48 P. M.—The demand
for Cotton In the New York market on Monday was slack
and only eleven hundred oalea changed hands at easier
in:iMirn:».
T Jeflalle character. On Urn 15$ Instant, 1 had
an Interviaw with the Minister of Foreign AOUr^ In
which I waa more explicit In my communication, and he
more candid In his reply. I repeated the interest which
Ibe United 8tatee felt (ntiie present and future condition
of Cuba, and tho bolltf of the President that possibly tbe
extsllug state or things might render it desirable for ber
Majesty to enter lots negotiations on the subject. He
said he had bran Informed by General Narvaez of the
nature of my communlcallou to him, and of my authori
ty; thaLiriwIUiedtapress the matter forthor at this
tlmei, he ahouldllke ta hear whother I proposed to treat
for the cession br Cuba to the United 8tates or for Us
security to 8pila; and, in the event of a difficulty with
En^ftod^ whether Spain could rely for any aid from the
* that U was from a fear of a difficulty with
a threat on her part to seize on Cuba,
i part, Isduced tho President to give mo the
special authority he bad done at present; that as his Ex
cellency w\uld see, on open rupture between Spain nnd
England—the allies ot too United States-mlght greatly
embarrass tor aa to the part which she, as a neutral,
might find ItVeoessary to take; that, whilst solf-preser-
lonandthilniorestof her commerce might prevent
' passive in the eveul of any preestng
_ greatly prefer a direct purchase of
herself In a war with‘England on that
ho fully understood our difficulty t that,
itate of things he did not anticipate any
that it waa but candid In him to say
out any prospect at present of a cen
time might bring It about. Cuba was
... i being secure, but there was no telling
how long It might remain so. He was pleased to recol vo
my communication; should treat It as entirely confiden
tial; and U anything should occur to produce a different
state of things, he should not fell to iuform me of it.
The above lain substance, wbat transpired. 1 did not
deem It prudoitto urge tho matter forthor at this time,
but shall not fill to keep myself folly informed or every
thing which nay occur, and should I see the least pros-
"Su/baumdebs.
James Bucianan, Esq., Ac.
Ar. Sounder a U Mr. Buchanan.
Lroatior or tor United 8tates, )
Madrid, Nov. 17,1648. {
Sir—Theroappeared In tho New York Herald of tho
20th of Octotar a letter purporting to be from a Madrid
correspondent and to have been written by an American.
It reflect! In a> very polite terms on this legation, and re
fers to negotliflona which tho writer assumes as pending
for the cesslor of Cabs to the United States. These state*
meats, with lie editorial of the Herald, have been copied
Into the Englkh and French papers, and, as you will see,
from the enchsed articles, have been noticed by tbe press
hero. I deeded It proper to coll on tbe Minister or For
eign Aflhlrs, md to assure him the matter had found Us
way Into tho prert without any authority from anything
doue or told hi the port of myself or the Secretary of this
legation. Hi sold be had no suspicion of anything or
that kind, bd supposed U a trick of the newspaper edi
tors, or of sane one for the purpose or mischief; that It
was somewhit annoying, as It was calculated to produce
a bod effect h their coloules. I assured him I had taken
steps to hav< tho matter set right at home, and to find out,
ir 1 could, tie author of tho letter. He expressed him
self as satlsled, and the matter dropped. You will see,
from the articles enclosed, the spirit In which the ques
tion of the oeulon Is received, end the feellngof the pub-
llo on the subjtct. It Is certain they regard (Juba as their
most precious ;cm, and nothing short of extreme neces
sity will ever ltduco them to part with it.
I have had nt encouragement to renew tho snbjoel In
regard to Cuba; so Tar as I have been able to collect the
opinion of the pibllc, It is against a cession, and I do not
think tk e preseat ministry could nr would veture on such
a step; both Pilot and Mon are against U,ondNanraex
says nothing. j I am, sir, Ter^nM^Mlfull^^^
Jambs Buchanan, Esq., Secretary or*State.
Mr. Satndere to Mr. Buchanan.
Leoation or the United States, )
Madrid, December 14,1848. (
As I considered this e fevorable opportunity to renew
the subject, I remotked to the Minister ho must excuse
roe for again calling his attention to the matter of the
cession of Cuba; that an Impression hod been produced
in the United Status, In consequence of some recent pub
lications on tbe subject, that Spain might be induced to
make the transfer, tr terms sufficiently liberal should be
offered; and I desired to know If he was willing to hear
any tiling further on tbe question, lie answered he had
understood from our former conversations on tho sub
ject, that 1 had not been Instructed to moko any direct
Dropoiltlon for the cession, but wns authorised to enter
Into negotiations whenever It might please her Majesty
to signlly her wish to do so. In the mean time, tbe Pres
ident was satisfied to suffer things to remain os they
were, so long as Cuba should continue under the domin
ion or Spain. With this understanding,my communica
tion bad been well received, and was entirely satlsfto-
tory; that so understanding me, he hod felt authorized
to give a direct denial to the publication to which I hod
referred, and had so tmtructea the different agents of tho
government: that be wished tho matter thus to stand, as
it would enable him to give in a satisfactory way, any ex
planations which might bo demanded by tbe Cortes. I
replied he had correctly understood me, nnd I had so re
ported to my government, and hod since received tbe
President’s approval or my course; that I did not now
design to mako any proposition os 1 had received no
new instructions, but my object waa a simple Inquiry, to
enable mo to learn and to state whether any terms, how
ever liberal, would Induce her Mgjesty to make the ces
sion.
He answered, ho folly appreciated my motives, os he
hod seen the statement in the paper's, and could nnawer
moet positively, "that It waa more than any minister
dare to entortaln such proposition: that ho believed such
to be the feellngof the country, that sooner thnn ace the
island transferred to any power, they would prefer seeing
it sunk In the ocean.” I replied, I waa happy to find he
understood my motives, and after his positive and can
did avowal. 1 certainly should not again renew tho sub
ject, unless 1 should be specially invited to do so. I was
folly aware *
B7” It always gives us pleasure to notloo any article
that confers a real benoflt on tho community, and It la
with confidence we heartily commend Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral to our readers as possessing extraordinary vir
tues’for the euro or diseases Incident to the Throat and
Lungs. This may account for our froquent reference to
this article which we fool folly Justified in making known
to tho public*—AT. F. Tribune.
NIEJUOIIANDA*
Ship Wm. Tapscott, Cornish, for this port, sailed from
Bath, (He.) on tbe 83d alU
Ship Marion, Share, and barquo Jasper, Dennett,
bence, at New-York, tho former on tho 84th, and tho
latter on the 25th ult.
Barque Vernon, Faye, hence, at New-York on the Sflth
nit. Not cleared as stated yesterday.
Barque Falcon, Lyons, and schr. Wm. Hone, Bolles,
for this port, oleared at New-York on tho Sflth ult.
Bohr. Central America, for this port, sailed from Au
gusta, (Mo.) on tho 20th ult.
Bohr. 0.11. Lampaon, Berry, hones, for Beth, (Me.) aft
rived at Holmes’ Hole on tho 20th ult.
Schr. Ghas. A. Mills, Frauds, for this port, oleared at
Now-York on tho SOth’ult.
8ohr.H.F. Baker, Thompson hence, at Philadelphia
onthe87;hu1t.
Schr. Everglade, Ramsdell, from Jacksonville, (Fla.)
arrived at New-York on the 27th ult.
Cotnnutctal Kntriu&cnct.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Tuesday, Nov. 30, P. M.
Cotton.—There waa a good demand for Cotton to-day,
the aalee summing up 1,837 boles, at tho following partic
ulars t 3 at 8X* 17 at 9,140 at OX, 389 at OX, 065 at OX,
193 at 9#* 403 at DX, and 19 at 9X cents. The sloek Is
becoming reduced, the supply by the Railroad being en-
tlraly out off for tho present. This has caused holders to
advance their rates, aud the prices paid yesterday were
folly X cent higher than those current on Friday and
Saturday of last wook.
Savannah Exports—Not. 30.
Per barque Harvest, for New-York—880 bales Upland
and 117 do. Sea Island Cotton, 180 boxes Copper Ore,
334 Hides, 5 bales Wool, 7 rolls Leather, and ISpkgs.
'Tdze.
Per schr. A. R. Wetmore, for Philadelphia—411 bales
Colton, and 4 do. Wool.
Atlanta, Not. 20, p. m«—We had a good
demand for Cotton up to Wednesday. We now quote
felr6X,and other grades In proportion. There is no
change to notice In other articles. Corn sells at 40c.
Charleston, Not. 30.—Cotton.—The Irons-
actlous yesterday reoobed upwards of 1500 boles, at ex
tremes ranging from 8lo9X<L, the bulk of the sales,
however, were at 9X aud 0X cents. The market was
depressed, and prices doclinod X to Xo.
Petersburg*, (Vn.) Not. 27.—'We note sales
esterday from wagons st 9c, with a sale of one small lot
.xtraatUXe. We quote, howeror, 9®9Xo, with great
firmness on the part of holders. Corn sells st 70c.
i.—The Cot-
BOARD OF HEAL TIL—Angular month-
, ly meeting of the Board of Health will held
This Day, (Wednesday) 1st December, at 18 o’clock, M.
Members will examine their wards aud report. By ordor.
dec 1 S. A. T. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
OGECHEE PLANK ROAD.—On and
after th Is day, toll will be charged over the Oge-
’lank Rood. Planters and others desirous of ma
king arrangements for tho passage or their wagons, eon
do so on application to the President,
doe 1 6 E. q ANDERSON.
Philadelphia^ Not. 27* p.
ton market continues quiet.
Tho Flour market has undergone no ehango.
of 800 barrels good brands for export at $5 06X, i
barrels at $5 12X V barrel. .
Corn Is steady—3000 bushels prime dry new Southern
and 200
prlt .
told at 65®67 cento; damp samples not suitable for ship
ping ore dull at 60©G3 cents. Oats are not so active—
.WOO bushels primo Southern sold at 47 cents, and some
Pennsylvania at 48 cents V bushel.
Wmsaav 1s bold firmly—sales of bright barrels at 28
cents, second bond packages at 87; drudge 20, and bhda.
87 cents.
New-York, Not. 20) p. m.—Cotton.—The
market Is unsettled since the receipt of tho late unfavor
able Colton advices from Europo, buyers and sellers
have not boon able to agree, except for a few hundred
bales which have been sold at X®Xe. decline. Tho
■ales of the week amount to 3,900 boles. We omit quo
tations. Tho following wore lost Wednesday’s prices
Other
Atlantic. Florida. GutfPorts.
Inferior nominal, nominal, nominal.
Low to good ord 8X® OX 8X@ 9X 8X® BX
Low to good mid l»X©H>X 9X® 1«X 9k®10X
Mhl. fair to fair IOX®10X 10X®—- 11 ®ilX
Coffee—Rio Coffee has improved, and tho market Is
. Jtlve. The sales are 900 bogs Brazil at 8X@OX 1300
hags Maracaibo 0®9kc; 500 bags Manilla 11
Java llX®UXo; 150 *>“8* Laguln
sorting the right of the British government to wage war
against Spain for the recovery of theso dobta, whenever
It might deem It expedient.” His Excellency very em
phatically signified bis recellectlon of these speeches.—
" These circumstances, in connection with the recent sus
pension or all diplomatic intercourse between the two
gorernments. had added to the anxiety of tbe U. States
as to tho condition of Cuba. They had led tbe President
to believe tbe time had arrived when It was prudent for
him to give to the Minister at this Court authority to treat
on the subject of Cuba ir it should be tbe pleasure of her
Catholic Majesty to enter Into such a negotiation. I had
been honored by the President with a special commis
sion for this purpose, a fact which 1 had been directed to
communicate to the government of ber Majesty In confi
dence, and which, from the respect I entertained towards
his Excellency, hod Induced me to make It known to
him.” lie said, In reply, " that he received the Informa
tion with ranch pleasure: that whilst ho should consider
it as confidential, it might be best that the Minister of State
should be made acquainted with It; that ho eqjoyod his
foil confidence, and might be implicitly confided In.” I
rejoined, " I did not doubt, on that score; but bod thought,
from tbe nature of the subject os Ibe Minister of State
was Just about to eater upon the dutlea of his office. It
was most proper to make the communication to his Ex
cellency.”
Hera our conference ended. As you will see, I was
somewhat guarded In tbe latter part of my expressions,
andthntlhe Minister waa not very explicit In nls reply.
He evidently was pleased with tbe comm miration. He
was not only courteous and respectful, but manifested
the greatest attention and interest during the whole of
the conversation. I deemed it most prudent not to use
the word " cession,” and am not exactly certain that he
understood me os being authorized to treat for the ces
sion. or merely for tho security of Cuba. At all evonts,
I did not think It politic, at this stage of tbe business, to
be more explicit, or to press the matter further. I have
opeued tho subjoci, apprised blm of my authority, and
can hereafter advert to tho subject as circumstances may
Justify. I am well satisfied nothing will induce tbe Span
ish government to part with Cuba but the apprehension
of a successful revolution In the island, or tlio fear of its
seizure by England. The national pride and character ot
these people would not Induce them readily to give up
on tho first point. I have reason to know the govern
ment ore not without their fears on the Utter point. As
I learn, private letters from England give them to under
stand that Lord Palmerston Is disposed to glvo Ihein
trouble, and that tbe bondholders are pressing thatsonuK
thing decisive should be done In their behalf. If the go- a private way, from those I know to bo friendry to ihe
vernment shall entertain any serious fears in regard to annexation or Cuba to the United States, what they
‘ **■ thought to be the public feeling ou the subject, and they
have uniformly given the same answer, and that was,
that the nation would not sanction the measure t that tbe
general belief was, whatever sum might be paid for the
cession, it would not go to tho roller of the nation, but
would be seized upon by those who might happen to be
In power. And these remarks were always mode under
thestrictest Injunctions ofsecrecy, as the IndivIduaU were
most anxious to conceal tbe feet that they were friendly
to annexation.
I flatter myself the President will not disapprove of
wbat I bavo felt myself called upon to do, as the matter
U now placed beyond all misapprehension, and wUl be
folly understood In future. I mighty Indeed, have manl-
Letter from Hr* Fillmore*
"As the papers in the interest of Mr. Georqi Law
persist In their efforts to misrepresent the position of
the Administration in reference to the conduct of that
gentleman and his management of the Crescent City,”
tho Washington Republic s«ya It haa "obtained permis
sion to publish tbe following copy of a private letter
addressed by the President to the Collector of New-York:
[private.]
Washington, November 13; 1853.
Hon. IIuoh Maxwell. New.York city.
Your note of yesterday rame to hand this morning, tn
which you state a converratlon you hare bad with Mr.
George Law, from which you learned that the “ Cres<
CUy wUl go to Cuba and enter the port of Havana
deUance of the Spanish authority; anu if fired upon,
will be surrendered, and then he and others will lm
.......... ... Imme
diately commence hostilities against tbe Island.” You
say also that" he desires to know whether be Is right in
peraliting In the pursuit or his lawful business, and th
If tbe Govern —’ * * —
Government shall tell him he must not go, be will
not go. If howeror, the Government says nothing
against his goirg, he will Infer he has a right to go.’’
You say also that" he professes to be friendly to me and
my Administration.” Of the sincerity of this latter pro
fession ono ran best judge by reading hla letter of the
0th. published in the New-York Herald of the 10th Inst.
But In regard to the chief matters of your letter,
permit me to say that, In the first place. I do not admit
the right of Mr. Law, or any other citizen, t> threaten
war on hta own account, for the purpose of seeking re
dress for real orimnginary Injuries, and then to call upon
tbe Government to say whether it approves or disap
proves of such conduct, and assume Its approbation
unless tbe act ta forbidden. Tbe Constitution of the
United Stales has vested In Congress alone tbe power of
declaring war, and neither tbe Executive branch of tbe
Government, nor Mr. Law, has any right to usurp that
power by commencing a war without lta authority; and
if he shall attempt It, it will be my duty, as it is roy de
termination, to exert all tbe power confided to the Exec
utive Government by the Constitution and^taws to pre
vent U. I am resolved at every hazard, to maintain our
righto In this controversy as against Spain, and I am
equally resolved that no act of our own citizens shall be
permitted to place this Government In the wrong. Mr.
Law has an undoubted right to pursue his lawfol busi
ness ; but when a question U raised between this Gov-
eminent and a foreign nation as to whether the business
he pursues is lawfol or pursued tn a lawfol manner, tbe
decision of that question belongs to tbe two Govern
ments and not to him. If tbe object be to assort bis
right to enter the port of Havana with such persons as he
may choose to select, In defiance of tbe laws and gov
ernment of Spain, be has certainly done enough to pre
sent that question for tbe decision of tbe Government*
, of 8poln and the United States; and the negotiation has
to already commenced, and our rights as we understand
them have been asserted, and aa I said before, will be
maintained.. But tho act ot this Government cannot be
controlled by tbe Interference of any Individual; and It
Is entirely unnocosury that Mr. Law should repeat these
attempts for the purpore of settling this controversy,
and If be willfully does so, and In doing so violates Ini i
laws of a foreign nation within Us own jurisdiction, and
thereby lows or forfeits his veswl, ho can expect no
indemnity for such an actor felly from this Government.
We regulate tbe terms and conditions upon which all
foreign vessels shall enter our porta, and fix the penal
ties fora violation or our laws, and the right to do so
we shell never suffer to bo questioned by foreigners, and
we do not question theirs to do the same thing, lie
must await tbo result of tbe negotiations between the
two Governments. This Is a question not to be setllec
between him and Cuba, nor even between the United
States and Cuba, but between tbe United States end
Spain, which alone is responsible for tbe conduct of the
Governor or Cuba.
I write In some haste, as the melt is closing; bnt
.h ... . . ,U i„ _ 1._ ■ H * Ik. .nnl.nl. .., .1.1-
the matter, they would likely open the subject, and thus ’
enable me to bring forward a formal proposition to treat
for a cession. I deem It, therefore, Uie better policy to
suffer tbe thing to rest as It is for tbe present. The court
will remain here for some weeks, when I shall have Uie
iportunlty of meeting tho Ministers In an Informal way,
Jtbout attracting that attention which our official visits
In Madrid would likely excite. Beside*, I ran, at my
discretion, aa tbe nutter now stands, renew the subject
with the new Secretary, which 1 shall most certain!) do
sbonld I discover tbe least ground to suspect that they
are laboring under any misapprehension os to my con
versation with General Narvaez,
ilr. Pldal belongs to tbe French party, Is strongly pro-
udlccd against the English, and will warmly second
Gen. Narvaez on that point. He was Secretary of War
at tbe time of tbe Queen’s marriage: Is the brother-in-
law of Mon, who was the Minister of Finance at tbe time,
and the great co-laborer of Count Bresson In support of
he Montpetuler marriage. SUU, be Is strongly Spanlih
n his feelings and character, and not likely to join In
promoting an act calculated to shock the national pride.
On the other hand, be ta a bold, rough, Independent man,
and would fearlessly carry out any measure he might un
dertake. Of the Queen Mother 1 bare already spoken, so
that you have a pretty accurate idea or tbe persons with
whom I have to deal, and of tbe probability of success.
You will naturally enquire If the state of the finances is
to have no effect on the question. With an empty treo-
iry, and the expenses dally Increasing; with the credit
the government so for reduced as to be driven to tbe
necessity of resorting to a forced loan to raise tbe small
sum of five millions, one would suppose such a state or
things as this would be the first consideration with those
charged with the administration of the government. But,
unfortunately, sueb ta tbe desperate state of the finances,
and of the public 'debL that all seem to despair of cor
recting them. The foreign debt la estimated at four hun
dred millions of dollars, of which the agent of the Eng
lish creditors dolma two hundred and fifty millions. Of
the domestic debt, what Is the amount no one seems to
know: ’Us said even the government keeps no account of
It; or, if it does, will not let It be known. It is stated at
, jg;
you are at liberty to make known the contents of th s
tetter to Mr. Law, and tolnform him, that as a good citi
zen I presume be will not attempt any violation of our our late contest with
neutraUty laws bjr attacking Cuba. ‘
(Spied) l ““’ trJ &ffi5u>nLLMOBE.
or, If it does, will not let It be
three hundred millions three per cent, exchangeable for
certain kinds of public property, ftlr. Henderson Is still
at Madrid, acting as agentof the bondholders, and boasts
of occasionally receiving a note of promise from General
Narvaez. Tbe fact Is, I expect be Is merely kept there
for appearances. 1 do not see how they ran well meet
the heavy demands on the treasury, even If so disposed.
Certainly they cannot, without that radical reform which
no ministry has the resoluUon to undertake. The aver*
age receipts for Ihe last four or five years have been sixty-
five millions of dollars, and tbe expenditures seventy mil-
linns. Tbe army is computed at one hundred and fifty
thousand In the Peninsula, fifteen or twenty thousand for
Cuba, and fifteen thousand for the other colonies. As
matters now stand, when the country Is governed by tbe
bayonet, there is KtUe prospect of a reduction.
The government places a much higher estimate on the
revenues of Cuba than you seem to calculate. They
[ ilacolt at twelve millions of dollars: and, after deduci
ng tho expenses of tbe civil and military, claim for the
treasury six millions. Besides this, the orders or rents
ou the treasury, pay to the navy, and employment to per
sons who would be entitled to retiring pensions at home,
together with tbe proflts from tbe flour monopoly, make,
according to Ihe estimate here, some fifteen or twenty
millions annually. I doubt, therefore, Ifwehaveanythlng
to calculate on from a financial view of tbo question.
Kencp ray conclusion that nothing short of necessity,
arising from their fears as to the consequences, wlUforoe
" em to act.
Allow me now to present the view I ventured to hint
at*some short Ume since. In Mr. Forsyth’s Instructions
to Mr. Vail, 13th July, 1840, No. 2. Is to be found the fol
lowing very strong language:—" You are authorised to
osiure the Spanish government that in case of any at
tempt, from whatever quarter, to wrest from ber this
portion of ber territory, (Cuba) she may securely depew
upon tbe military and naval resources of tbe United
States to aid ber in preserving or recovering it." This
aasnrance was accordingly given by Mr. Vail, and again
repeated by Mr. Irving, under bialnsIrucUons from Mr.
Webster. With this guarantee for the rafety of tbe Island,
the Spanish government has rested In perfect security.
At the Ume of Mr. Bulweris dismissal, when Uie public
appreheuddd a rupture with England, It was a common
remark atlbe Puerto dot Sol—the great theatre for politi
cal discussion—"that the United States would aid us in
tbe protecUon of Cuba.” Now, whilst I would not for
mally withdrew this assurance, I suggest the propriety of
changing our tone, by raying, "In a war between Spain
and England the United 8tates might feel greaUy ember-
the advancement or ber mannfteturas, Uie United States
would fool great reluctance in an open rapture with her
at this time; besides, she might claim from us th* sj
neutrality In a war with Br —- **•“ *—*
ntest with Mexico.” This language might do
good;-and, ral think, could do us no harm. And what
ever might be our secret resoluUon—that under no'cir
cumstance* could we allow Cuba to come under the coo-
fully aware or this being on unpleasant subject with the
ministry; that they had been much annoyed by tbe recent
R ublicallons; but as I bad beard from private sources
tat an improper Impression bad been produced In the
United States, In consequence of tho articles in tbo New-
Yore Herald, and (hat I had been charged with Ineffici
ency, in foiling to press tbe matter with sufficient energy;
and as 1 was anxious to vindicate myself against such on
imputation, and to Justify tbe confldenco reposed In me
by tho President, I felt authorized to ronow tho conversa-
Uon, which ended in a way, os I think to tho raltsfacUon
of the minister. 1 had modo It my business to Inquire, in
a private way, from those I know to be friendly to the
Java UX®llXo; ISObags Lngulra OJfc, 4 and 0 months;
and St. Domingo, 550 bags, 8®8)<’c l rain—4U0 hags —
being exported from first hands.
Flour—During tho week tbo supplies have been n
free, but we have no material alteration to mako in
quotations. The common brands are held firmly.
firmly. At
>0 clou tho market was heavy. Wo quoto common to
straight brands of State at $5 13V@5 18V. mixed to
favorite Michigan and Indiana $5 2505 37jf; common
to good Ohio $5 37)405 75.
Corn, with larger supplies of both old and now, is
heavy, and prices unsettled, tho soles of tho week foot
up 128,000 bushols at 91@83c. for new Southern, nnd 85
®88c.forold Western mixed; closing at 75®80c. for
new, and 85c. for good mixed Western.
Gunny Baos—10,000 two bushel bags sold at 19c—6
months.
Hat.—1J200 bales North River sold in lota at$l 12V
@1 37K*
Naval Stores—5500 barrels of Rough Turpentine
uld at $4 2504 12)4. Spirits of TurpouUno bos ranged
from 57 to 58 cents. Small lota uld at 59000 cents.
Common Rosin $1 4501 55. While Rosin $205.
Rice—We have no change to notice since our last re
port. The transactions embrace about 609 tierces, from
$ I®4 50 V KW ft*-} cash.
Buoar—The market has been rather dull duringtho
week, and prices are In ftvor of tho buyer. The uloa
comprise 750 hbds. Cuba at 4)4@5)4cj 75 do. Porto Rico
5@5'J(c; 2200 boxes Brown Havana 3®5Yc, 4 months:
25 hbds. Texas on private terms, 21 P. p. Ceylon 10
®10)4c.
Provisions—Pork Is Inactive, Mesa Is held at $10 per
bbl^ and Prime $16016)4, with retail sales only. Lard
la scarce, and ulls at 12)4®13c. Some rales, to arrive
In a few days, have been made at 12)4o. Butter25@28c.
for State Dairy, and 10®21c. lor others. Checu 8V
©10c.
Freights—Cotton to Havre, \o.
Boston* Now. 20.—Flour—The market la firm
and the demand good. Bales of Ohio and Mlchli
common brands at $5 2505 37)4; fhney brands $5 5
5 62)4; and extra $5 6205 75 V bbL, cosh.
Grain—Corn very scarce and unsettled; mixed and
yellow have been uld at 03005c. $» bushel.
PASSENGERS.
Por steamship Alabama, from New-York—Miss Hollis,
MisJ H Low, two children nnd servant, Alisa Mellette,
Mrs Pennimon and child, JHubrouck and lady, MissF
Lovell, Mrs Joslln, Mrs J Tenyck, Miss Tcnyck, N
Chenny, J Tenyck, J Shaffer,*.W A KenniUy, J B Ames,
Mrs E A Hlncbman, Mrs Thomas and child, M A Met
calf, lady nnd three children, Miss Metcalf, MaJ A Porter
and lady, Mrs EG Porter. Mira Wilkins, AGfecie, 80
McCorkle, Don Dustin, W I, Gulst, L Crittcuten, Mrs
Colvin, Mlu Turner. L Wilcox. W R Conger, C Sey
mour, D Kern, F Stillman, O P May and lady, C Saylcs
and lady, D Buck, L Luckenbaun tend lady, G W Pine,
N O Pine, W Wilson, P Haley, A Gcoring and lady, E
Smith, R J Cauffcld and lady. W Dodgo, T A Goddard, L
M Dcmlck, W B Lawrence, tody, two children ahd ser
vant. Miss Lawrence, G Lawrence. R O Thayer, W Hill,
Mrs Davis, Mrs Mitchell and obila, B Fitzpatrick, S O
Potto, Jas Tuttle. 8 Sanders and lady, D Tibbetts and
lady, 8 N Purrcll and lady, A S Lyon, and uvonly-four
.Special Notices.
Office Steanboat Company or Georoia.
NOTICE.—Storage on Cotton by Boots 8
and 9 will commonco ou the 3rd Instant.
O.H. JOHNSTON, Prea’t.
Wm Wttattttatnmits-
T0 POBODiSSBS'OF SHI MAM i ""
w ‘ C (V.»*.
of which be Invites an oxmnlnalloiL re«iinB'~,„}S *4
that tho qualities and prices wm^rora iLlft&i
SONS’^RLEu RATED; ORB AM Aiw
I ANDINO, iitiD IN UTOHE— —U
I J 50 bbls. Hiram Smith’s Flour.
50 " pure Genesee do.
100 " Baltimore do.
50 hf bbls. Canal do.
20 hhds. Porto Rloo Sugar.
75 bbls. Stuart’s Refined Sugars.
20 " Coffee Sugars.
25 " Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
20 boxes Loar Bugar.
75 bags Rio and Java Coffee.
100 boxes Colgate No. 1 and Pole Soap.
50 bbls. and hf. bbls. No. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel
100 boxes assorted Tobacco. •
nssnnnBQRdPsP
10 casks Alo, qts. and pte.
"* * Treen nna r * - •
■ PINAL NOTICE.—AW accounts duo .the
lato firm ot E. F. KINGHLEY Sc CO. will bo
iniiaod to a Lawyer for collection on the 8th December,
If not settled prior to that dalo.
doc 1 1 R. AUSTIN.
Head-Quartrri
Savannah, Novembrr 30, n»x. t
SQUADRON ORDERS.—Doctor F. H.
_ DaMtRE. of the "Georeia Hussars,” Is ap
pointed Surgeon of tho First Squadron, vice A. O. Brad
ley, resigned. Ho will be obeyed and respected accord-
*ly order P. H. Bkun, Major Commanding.
* M. GUMMING, Adl’t.
ok Cloths, Merinos. Cashmeres, Mouiffn
Ajjmras, French, English and American
' Dewitt fc bioroan.
SILKS—Raw Silk Plaids, French Blerlno
Plaids, Cosalmores, Shawls, Silk Umbrellas, Blm?
kou, and general assortment of housekeeping Dry Goods,
for solo at tho lowest prices by
’ DaWlTT fc MORGAN.
TTERIAN KA DDLS, of Baltimore WhlskeyTpdr brig FosteTiSa
CWUHC/L-The Pewi In this Church will be W for rale by [deol] A. C.'tOM8, 180 Bay-st
BASKETS of Lc Cardinal Champ
for ono yeor^on Wtjnttda^ nrz^first ~of Decem
ber, at 12 o’clock, noon. Tho belf will ring for half on
hour before tho time appointed, aa a farther notice.
FRAN0I8 SORREL,
nov 29 3 Chairman Board of Trustees.
CHRIST CHURCH.—Tho vacant powa In
this Church will be renled on Wednesday, 1st
December next, at 11 o’clock. Present occupants, who
nro not In arrears, and who wish to retain their pews,
can do so by notifying tho Treasurer.
W. P. HUNTER, Treasurer Christ Church.
fapoyg?tDl
5 BASKETS of Lo Cardinal Champagne, a first rate
article, per brig Foster and for rale by
dool A. O. TOMB, 126 Day-street.
ALTIBlbRE FLOUR—100 barrels per brig Foster,
Just arrived, aqd for sale by *
QORN ^AFLOAT—Prime Maryland, landing from brig
NOTICE.—'Tho nnnual meeting of the Com
missioners of Public Roads ofChithnm County
held at the Court House in the CUy of Savannah
on the thirteenth day, being the second Monday In De
cember next, at 11 o’clock, A. Bt.
1 tm W. wrWASH, Seo’ya. c. r, u, o. c.
NRK8H CORDIALS AND B!TTERS-12dox. assorted
- Cordials, 10 doz. Boker Stomach Bitters, 5 doz.
French Bitters; for rale by [deol] A.BONAUD.
nov 23
Central Railroad and Banking Company oj
SAVANNAH, 17th November, 1
' The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will bo held at tho Exchange
Long Room, tn this city, on the 21st day or Deccmbernoxt,
nov 18 * SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
Koticea.
No Bombast or Humbug*)
BUT
Ready Unde Clothing.
THE subsen ber would rospectfally Inform tbe
public that he does not Intend to close up his
concern nor sell it out at auction, but wlU keep up a good
assortment of Genllomen’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
READY BIADE CLOTHING of every quality, which he
will offer to his patrons at smaltprq/tte and warrant them
good and well mode, aa every article is mode up express
ly for his trade at retail, and he haa no hesitancy In say
ing they are as cheap as Ihoso who offor them at cost.—
Thoso In want aro Invited to rail and seo at tho Cloth-
ino Store, No. 09 and 150 Gibbons’ Range,
nov 27 tJl GEO. S. NICHOLS.
NOTICE.
T HREE BlONTUSartor this date, an application will
be nude to tho Blarino and Fire Insurance Bank of
the State of Georgia for payment or a Bank Note of tho
issue of sold Bank, No. 101, dated November 1, 1849,
for $ 100- tbe left hand half of which bns been lost. All
persons are cautioned against trading for the same.
JAB1EUSON ALFORD,
Nor, 9,1858, law3m Woodbury, Oa.
NOTICE..
T HREE BfONTHS afterdate,application will bo mode
to the Planters' Bank for reuuwal of a Twenty Dol
lar Bill, letter A, No. 203—tbo right hand hair haylpg
boon lost COHEN ft TARVElC
October 0th, 1852, law oct 8
Administrator’* Notloo*
A LL persons Indebted to tbo estate or Henry Tillman,
late of Pulaski county, deceased, are hereby re
quested to make Immediate payment: and all persons
having demands sgolnstsald deceased will render them
in, agreeable to law. Date of Letters of Administra
tion, 1st of November, 1853.
nov 9—lawlOw JOSEPH TILLMAN, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
M R. A. BONAUD having taken the store corner o *
Bay nnd Wbltaker-etrcelt, would respectfully cal
the attention of his friends nnd the publlo in general, to
his assorted stock of IMPORTED LIQUORS and SE-
G ARS, which he is prepared to sell in quantities to suit
purchasers..
Blr. B. has also, constantly on hand, a large Assortment
of SAUCES, FRUITS and GAME. In cans, which, ho flit
ters himself, wlU suit tbo most epicurean tastes.
Savannah, November 15, 1B53.nov 16
lUliy UuacraiiHKi in luiuro. x iingui. iuucvu, uni
featod a more active and zealous Importunity;
would have been that pressing Importunity alike want
ing In dignity and unauthorized by usnoge, and which
certainly was not becoming a question of this character.
I was satisfied a direct proposition would have been met
with a flat rejection, and might have loft a bad Impres
sion ; whereas tbe communication was well received and
may, in the end, produce a good effect. For the present
I am well convinced, such Is tho temper and feeling of
tbo nation In regard to tbe matter, that it would not have
been within the power oftho most skillful diplomatist to
have commanded success; and ills because or roy con
viction that nothing is to be effected on either of these
Important subjects that 1 am most anxious to close my
mission and return to my own country.
I remain, Mr, with high respect and esteem.your obe
dient servant, . R. M. SAUNDERS.
James Bu char an, Esq., Secretary of State.
Tbe Legislature of Virginia bu rejected a bill, author
izing the Banks oftho State to issue notes of a loss de
nomination than $3.
Wistaria Balaam of Wild Cherry.
Wo have not -unfreqnenlly called attention to this
article In the columns or our paper, and we have done so
with the fall confidence that It was a good one, and de
serving tbe patronage of the public. Wo have had n
chance to witness Its effects upon some of our friends,
which, In addition lo Ihe high encomiums passed upon
it by our brethren of tho press, not In paid puffs, but In
honest, candid statements, from having derived a benefit
themselves, makes us desirous of advising all Uiom who
have occasion to resort to a remedy for pulmonary
affections, to avail themselves of it. We have too much
confidence In Mr. Fowle, the general agent, to believe ho
would thrust this, or any other modlcfno upon the com
munity, unless ho hod fall faith in Its efficacy—In con
firmation of which tho proprietor offers a mass of testi
mony from tbo most unquestionable sources. Neither
would we be understood as saying that this will always
care consumption after It Is seated, although It seldom
falls to relieve the worst cases—Imt at this season or the
year almost every body Is liable to a cold, which, If neg
lected, will lead to fetal results—by taking this modlclno,
we doubt not many lives may be ravecL—New England
Washingtonian, Boston.
From the Batavia (N. Y.) 8pirit of the Timet.
This is ono of the vory few patent medicines or tho day
which we ran recommend with confidence to all who are
afflicted with Coughs, Colds, or Consumption, or who
are predisposed to the latter complaint It has been
used with couslderablo advantage by many ftmllles In
town, and in a few stubborn rases bos produced highly
beneficial effects.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS, on the wrappor.
Aoerts.--Moore U Hendrickson, and J. M. Tamer
k. Co* Savannah, Ga. luths nor. 30
lady,
steerage.
Per stevm-
Jones and *
Bliss Gilliland, Bliss B M Harris, Messrs W Dean. R _
McGregor, E O Breene, G Loveland, G Mitchell, W
Blake ana servant, and ten deck.
Per steamer Planter, from Centrerllloge, itc.—Dr
Barnard, Dr W 8 Jones, Col S G King, and seven dock
stovm-packet Metamora, from Charleston—Blr A J
and lady, Mr F Harris and lady, two Misses Jones,
HlUland, Bliss S B1 Harris, Messrs W Dean. R F
Oxygenated Hitters.
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE FROM CONNECTICUT.
Meridbr, Jolt 20, 1851.
Meters. Reed, Bates Sr Austin—Gentlemen—l take
tho liberty to express my gratltudo to you, for the goot
effects produced on me by tbe use of tho Oxygeualed
Bitters.
Biy constitution has been greatly Impaired, by Typhus
and Billions Fevers; and. Tor four veari past, 1 have
been troubled with a severe cough — —
greatly from the lungs, my breathing
much distressed on my loft side, not., ___—
hurt, so much so, that tbe noise and whistling In my
chest, would wake me out bra sound sleep, the difficulty
still Increasing upon mo, when my breath almost wholly
I was carried in a chair from my business* to the
bouse, and no one who saw mo thought I could long
survive. I tried a bottlo of tho Oxygenated BlUers,
_ — --Ms. «
■be Is not only nur ally, with whom we are aTpeace, but reoomraonded by a friend, and In five or (fix day*,
with whom at present we bar# tbe most intimate com- greatly relieved my cough and hard breathing. I a
mcrclal relations; that whatever we may think of her — *
colonial policy, in tbe extension of ber commerce and for
nst well, but able to attend to my small- business, i
thousands are suffering from similar complaints, I there
fore recommend It to the publlo as a valuablo medicine.
Your.rc.pectfufly ABELi)ciARKE
REED, DATES 4c AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggist, No.
96 Merchants’ Row, Boston, General Argons.
Price, One Dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five D
nov 30 tutbs TIIOS. BI, TURNER Is CO.
Sttacftu KuteUffleucc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,DECEMBER 1, 1853.
Bur Rises ..6.44i8or Sets,..4^4111iouWatee,...9.18
ARRIVED.
U. 8. M. steam-ehip Alabama, Ludlow, New-York, 59
hours, lo Padelfurd, Bay ft Go. B!dzc M to G Alexander,
Alkln ft Bums. J A Brown, G Bonktnnn, D L Brown,
Rev ti Burroughs, Bunker ft Ogden, N K Barnum ft Co,
S E Both well ft Co, Belden ft Co, Brigham, Kelly ft Co,
J II Carter, Cohens ft Ilcrtz, C'laghorn ft Cunningham,
Cowdery ft Welles, T W Coskery, J E Cady ft Co, J M
Cooper ft Co, P BI Carey. J V Connerat ft Co, Collins ft
bert, llarndeu’s Express, A Haywood, R Habersham ft
Son, W Hull, Hone ft Connery, Hardwick ft Cooke, N A
Harden ft Co, N B Iloog, Horton ft Rlkeman, Humphries
ft Johnson, T Ifeery, Yv Hcidt, J D Jesse, Goo <1 John*
ston, O Johnson ft Co, J T Jones, J Jones, Geo Jones,
KIbbee ft Rodgers, N B Knapp. EF Kinchley, O All
Lamar. J N Lewis, E Lovell, Lalloche, Bowne ft Co, R
A Lewis. 1! Lnthrop ft Co, 8 51 Lafflteau, E Moiynoux,
jr, J T Mitchell, D McGuire, T R Mills, 011 Mabbett, D
Mallette ft Co, BIcCotker ft Treanor. J G Mohrtens,
BleMabon ft Doyle, Morse ft Nichols, W U May ft Co, 1
W Morrell ft Co, Btoore ft Hendrickson, O S Nichols,
Nevltt, Lnthrop ft Stobblns, D O’Connor, E O’Byrne, T
Porter, E Parsons ft Co. Raonn ft Whitehead, Robinson
ftCamp,DMRogara, BS Sibley, W R Symons, Bliss
Scranton, E R Bmltb?J Bhaffer, J ll ft M Sheahan, 0 B
Brally, Staley ft Hendry, Scranton, Johnston ft Co, A A
Solomons ft Co, M J Solomons, Blrs Tomb, T BI Turner
ft Co, JC Thornton, Vsrstllle ft Butler, T8 Wayne, S
Wllmot, Dr Wlldman, P WUtberger ft Bon, Webster ft
Palmes, WT Williams, B F Wood ft Vo, N B ft II
Weed, and W P Yonge. 20th ult, 3 A. BI, 50 miles
South of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship
Florida, beuccu for New-York.
ShlD Cordells, Henry, New-York. Ballast, to Brigham,
Kelly'ft Co. ’
^BrlgTongentjReed, Damariscotta, (Me.) Hay, Bylck,
Brig Augusta, Stone, New-York, 0 days, to Washburn,
Wilder ft Co. Mdze., to T 8 Weyne,T R Mills, Wash*
burn, Wilder ft Co, Blorseft Nichols, M J Solomons,
Belden ft Co, E Lovell, Collins ft Bulkley. W M David-
son, 8 Wllmot, C Hartridge, H N Beale, N A Hardee ft
Co, P11 Johnson, E Fitzgerald, W I! May ft Co.J Foley,
Kinchley, Lockett ft Go, A A Solomons ft Co. N B
Koapp,D O’Connor, KIbbee ft Rodgers, SGoodall, W
W Goodrich, A BonaudfCUgborn fcCunnltwhom, M B
Mlllen, Cohen ft Tarver, T W Coskery, N K Barnum.
Lyou ft Reed, T W BIcArthor. Ilajrdwlckft Cooke, W
Hale, A Haywood. I W Morrell ft Co. J H Carter, G A
Wilkins, M B ft II Weed, H J Gilbert, Q N Neyli J O
Falllgant, J OThornton. F Morse, and orper.
8chr. P. B., Bramhall, Rockport, (Bie.) Lime, to Brig
ham, Kelly ft Co.
Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Pouny worth Mills, to Muter.
130 casks Rice, to R Habersham ft Son
U. B. M. * team-packet Metamora, Peck. Charleston, to
8. M. Lafflteau.. Mdt#., to Rabun ft Whitehead, J Do.
Martin, estate McPbenon, H W Blercer, J Shaffer, Dr J A
Wragg, A Haywood, J A Brown, J Cue, Brigham, Kelly
Steamer Plantar, Corb, Cenlrevllle, *<V to Kinchley.
Lockett ft Oo. 870 bales Sea Island andO do. Upland
Cotton, Wool, Turpentine, end Mdze- to Boston ft Gun-
by, Anderson* ft (to, E ReepjFortA
lor, B*hn ft Foster, N A liordoo ft _
moll, Kinchley, Lockett ft Co, and A
CLEARED*
Barque Harvest, Nichols, Nov-York—Washburn, Wilder
Bchrt/t! R^Wetmore, Denrborn, Philadelphia—Bunker ft
ILf^BLatoem-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—8.U.
t d fclfanham. A N MB-
~ i, Hunter ft Gam-
1,8. BL steam-packet Wm. Guton, Bbsw,Palalks, fcc**-
Clagborn ft Cunningham.
DAGUERRE1AN NOTICE.
I HAVE REOPENED my Doguerrolan Rooms this
day, whore I will be happy to wait on all who desire
- taxon in a
to havo tholr Likenesses tz
superior manner.
Ovor tho Music Store, Blorket Square.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D R8. RIORDON ft CULLEN, having associated
themselves in the Practice of Medicine and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to the ci
tizens of Savannah and vicinity. In coses requiring Uie
attention of more than one Physician, the attendance of
both cun be obtained, free of extra charge. Office on
the corner of West Broad and 8L JulUn-streets,
sept 28 3m
jffito aftbertteenuntjo.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave IVtdneeday, Dec. 1st, at 10)4 o'clock, A, M.
P “- The new and splendid steamship STATE
OF GEORGIA, CapL Jno. E. Walton, wlU
y loavo as above. For freight or passage, apply
[nov 30] PADELFORD, FAYfc CO.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
VIA ST. MARY’S, GA- JACKSONVILLE, PICOLA
TA AND BLACK CREEK, FLA.
To leave Thursday, 2d December, at 9 A, M.
■rfr-fa. The steamer JASPER, Captain J. P.
Brooks, will lenve as above. Forfrulght
or ^arnge apply on board at tbe Charleston Steamboat
FOR DARIEN)
BRUNSWICK. FANCY BLUFF, JEFFBR80NTON.
8T. MARYS, CENTERVILLAGE, AND ALL IN
TERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
-tWCTh™" no . w „ nn ,? ffisUtcnm packet PL ANT-
ffiSSSCER. Cobb P. Corb, will leavo for the above
f loras on Thursday, the 2nd Imtant, nt 10 o’clock, A.
1. For frieght or passage, having superior accommo
dations for passengers, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or
to KINOKLHY. LECKETT ft CO- Agents.
OTNo Freight received offer 9 o’clock on tho morn-
In^ofherdeparture.
" All freight payable In 8avannah.
Notice*
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT,
BIay Term 1853*
W HEREAS, Thornos Rycrson, William Itoberi
J. N. Philips, P. O. Thomas, W. W. Johnson
M. Prendergast,summoned to attend tbo present May
Term of this Court as Grand Jurors, have mode default
for the Term, It Is ordered that they bo fined Forty Dollors
each, unless they file good nnd sufficient cause of excuse
on or before the first day of the next term of this Court.
And whereas, Wm. J. Blooro made default on tbe
twenty-fourth day or Bloy of the present term, and sub
sequently, H Is ordered that he be fined Forty Dollors
unless he file good and sufficient cause of excuse on or
before tho first day of the next term of this Court. And
whereas, John G. Cook, John F. Meldrum, James Quan-
tock, J. B. Bushier nnd J. B. SturtevanL summoned
to attend the present term of this Court as Petit Jurors,
have modo default for the term. And whereas. B. B.
Bashler andI P. Scanlon, Petit Jurors, modo default on
five days of the second week or the terra, Ahd whore,
as, James Connolly. Peter Gnfaoy, Uertt. Spencer FranS
Fr«l„rfcl<: SebertT nil D.T(k,lS“V»Vm"3
m Talesmen, mode default.for tbe term. It Is ordered
fast they ho fined tweuty dollars oach, unless thor fife
good and sufficient cniiso of excuse on or before the
W** day of the next term of this Court. And whereas,
Bt.Llneautbal, Talesman, tnado deftuit on four days ol
second week, and James Bherdon, Jacob Mankcs,
John Gray, and John Thomas, Talesmen, made dS
ftult onthroe days of sold week,and Daniel Clark, M. H.
^J.®ri, T *I?®njen* rn ado default °„ two days or said week,
SSJ,"?? W? 1 * McGovern, Emanuel Korn
sey and1 Stephen Had “
day of sold week.
Ihey.be finod_ flvo dollars each, for every
. Patrick McGovern, Emanuel Kan-
waller, BI. Lowenlhal, John Clanray and Stephen Ilsdrick,
Talesmen, made default on one day of sola week. It Is
ordered that they be flood flvo dollars each, for every
days’* default, unloMlhev file good and sufficient cause
tblsCourt! 00 ° f b ° r ° re flr *‘ day of the next term of
Extract from the Minute*.
JNO. F. GUILMARTIN,
Oziax s. o. o, o.
CIIATHAB! INFERIOR COURT, |
and whereas. Win. H. Lyon, Robert D. Papot and James
Connelly, Petit Jurors, mode default on the second day
of tho term, It.Is ordered that they bo finod twenty dollare
each, unless they file good and sufficient cause or excuse.
sp. u " rao,ihu
JNO. F. GUILMARTIN,
■ Ctiax inf, o, o, o,
BuoKWIllM non.
barrel*. Woo I] A. C. TOM8,180 Bay-HreoL
75 packages Green and Black Tea.
50 boxes Pearl and No. — Starch.
85 bbls. .Molasses.
10 " superior Syrup.
50 kegs Lard.
80 " Butler. -
For sale by [dec 1] COHEN ft TARVEB. '
B 5225 jag f "®rro
HUNTER ft QABIMELL,
AdjES’ Cloak Cloths, Merinoi
1 do Lalnea, 4*
Hue by
HUNT!
ER ft GAMMELL.
ROBT. HABER8HAM ft SON.
H ABI—Just received, 5 barrels Westphalia HamsTa
barrels Baltimore Hams; for sale by
dec! A. BONAUD.
ACON—25 hhds. primo Bhouldere,and 15 hhds. Sidra
landing, and for sale by
deol HUNTER ft GAMMELL,
P OTATOE8—200 bbls. White and Red Potatoes land
ing, from bark Chester; for sale by
dec F HUNTER ft OAMBiELL.
C ANDLES—150 boxes Solar, Sperm and AdamonUno
Candles, for solo by
doc I HUNTER ft GAMMELL.
W. F. HARRIS.
A NEW FIRM.
SKIDMORE HARRIS,
HARRIS & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMBHSSION MERCHANTS.
AND
DEAL ER8 IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
05 Bay-street, Savannah,
T HE above Finn bos entered into Partnership In Sa
vannah, to forward to ouy destination, or tell on
consignment—as they rosy be instructed—Produco and
Blorehandlze of all descriptions.
They will be receiving, during the winter, spring and
summer, from Tennessee, largo supplies of GRAIN,
which will b« .old leu tor the eaiA. . ’
Thoy also wish to purchsso Groceries and Dry Goods
for the Tennessee trade, ir the Savannah market offera
Inducements aa fevorable to the purchaser as other South
ern markets. nov 30
December 1st, 1852,
SEWING MACHINE*
SINGER’S PATENT STRAIGHT NEEDLE PERPEN
DICULAR ACTION
SEWING MACHINE*
PATENTED AUGUST 12, 1851.
Improvements which render this Machine a Per•
T Jecl Instrument, Patented April 13,1852,
O this Invention, before the great Improvements were
applied, tho First Premiums were awarded at the
last New York State Fair, and Fair of tbe American In
stitute. As now Improved, theso Btacblnes are Infinitely
ahead ot competition, and tho Invention is unquestiona
bly tho most valuable one now before tho public, not tz-
ranting the Planing Blacbine, Colt’s Pistols, or anv other.
All kinds of Sewing, on either cloth or leather, done by
these Blachlnesln most beautiful style, so It cannot rip
or ravel, nnd with Immense saving of labor. The great
Shoe manufecturers at Lynn, and other places, use then
Machines. Tho extensive Saddlery establishments of
Newark, N. J M and Bridgport, CL. use them; and th*
manufacturers or Clothing and working Tailors In many
K of the country havo Introduced and are employing
with perfect success. No Sewing Machine previous
to this was of any practical value, or stood tbe test of
actual use; and no Blachine for Stitching ran ever bo
made that will be usefal without iNraiNoiNo ox I. M.
Singer’s Patents.
The publlo are cautioned not to buy other Machines
containing I. M. Singer’s Improvements, as nil Infringers
will bo promptly nnd vigorously prosecuted. Price of
Blnchlncs, wlth 4 oll apparatus complete for Immediate tue,
Including tho right to use under the Patents, $125. Orders
sent by mall, or through either of tbe Express Lines,
Immediately executed. Country merchynts coming to
New-York always faraleh a convenient medium for tbe
[ mi-chase of Machines. Town, County, or State Rights
ar tbo EXCLUSIVE USE of these Machines, for sale oa
most fevorable terms. Blachine Needles, also a splendid
artlcl* of silk twist on spools, mode expressly for theta
Blnchlncs, for sale at all our offices. Black $7; Colored
$7.50 perpound. Principal Offices, 253 Broadway. N. Y-
57 South Fourth-ab Philadelphia, and 19 Harvard Pitre,
Boston. I. M. SINGER ft CO.
aeptO sw—3mo-
p ATEif?wnui.’nF.ra’JSd kitlreul
moN E F N u 0 S’i&r er)r of Wro “« h ‘*“ la “
M. WALKER * BON8,
Pennsylvania Wire Railing Works, YVarchouieH.fi.
corner oth and Blarket-sta., Philadelphia.
Circulars obtained, and any farther Information, by ap
plying ns above, or to Calvin Fay, Architect, Savannah,
corner Bull and Bryan-sta, over Haywood’s Shop.
3mo CALVIN FAY, AgcnL
EXTENSIVE SALE XT AUCTION
Ready-Made Clothing!
S AUL8DUKY A OO. will OITor >1 Faille Aocll.ll, on
MONDAY, the 20th dav ol December next, their en
tire stock of Ready-Blade Clothing and Furnishing Good:,
which, for oxteut nnd variety, canuot be surpassed In the
State, consisting of 250 Overcoats, in great variety; SO
Clonks, of various styles; 250 Blue, Black and Brown
Dress and Frock Coats; 300 Business Coats, of the Uteri
styles; 1,000 Pantaloons, of every description; LOOO
Vesta of Black Satin, Illack and Fancy Cauimetes, Fsacy
Velvets, Blaok nnd Colored Silk, fee. A Urge variety of
Youths’and Children’s Clothing. Also, Shirts, Drawer*
Crnvuts. Undershirts, Half Hose, Scarfs. Stocks, Gloves,
Suspenders, ft c^ ftc.
Together with s Urge 8TAND1NG MIRROR, SHOW
CASE, VEST STANDS, 4cc.
This stock being all now and modo In the best nunntr,
offers extraordinary inducements to country merchants
nnd others to attend the snlo, as wo design placing no
limit whatever to any ortlelo offered. _ .
P. S.—Previous to tho time mentioned, wo win sen *1
New York cost, nnd hnvo accordingly marked me pn»
or each garment on tho ticket, and os our Good* «•«
our manufacture and no profit paid to New York Jobber*
the terras we propose to sell at private sale U equivalent
to a discount of 13 to 20 per ccnL „
SAULSBURY ft CO-
nov 25 Mnraball House Building.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
HANOVERSTREET........... B0ST0«»
BY LEWIS RICE.
REBUILT, ENLARGED AND ELEGANTLY FOTUIWM®- .
Possessing nil tho modem ImprovemenU and cot”®"’
onras for tho Accommodation of tho Traveling
Boston, Nov. 10,1852,
Public.
IMPORTED
■HBBHSBgfiaBBMBfe:
1 looted stock ot YV1NKS and LIQUORS, comprising
tho following:
Ono butt of tbo choicest Reserve Blndolrs YVIne,vm
age 1844.
One pipe cholco Old London PnrtlcuUr. _
One pipe of tho first quality nnd choicest Old Reserrs,
Onoplpeof thocholoestand most delicately flavored
Old PaJlietlno, vintage 1830. , a.-
Ono plpo ortho choicest and exceedingly rare OW M
One fanlfpipeor tho richest nnd most highly flavored
8outh Side Grape Juice.... .
Two pipes Old London MarkeL .
Eight quarter casks Old ArattJo, vlnlaae 1M0. ^
, Also, slot of the Old Roservo oV anolder Important
In boxes and demijohns,
Ono punchoon of Old Scotch WhUkey.
" “ " " Jamaica Rum.
Two half pipes choice Old Port YVIne.
" " " " Bliorry YVIne. — _j«
ton, Guimard Haze roc, Sollgoao, and Otard, Dupuy
Also various kinds of Claret, Portj Toneriffe, Sherry
and othor Wines. , ~
Choice Champagne of various bnwdii.Hoch
Imported Cordial^ such as Ouraoos, Mitfaschlno, Am**"®*
nor 28 ’ rvimur Ttnll and Bay-***.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! oyster; 1 * 1
npHB undersigned will famish Oysters of the
X quality, either opened or In the sholl, frw® ff 0 ”
Thunderbolt every morning. . ' for-
at hi* residence,.or ai Blr. G. Bronson's froeetj •»*
fnrit store near the msrlrob ___ a.. ,n orders
N.B. Having regular supply every"'J
Savanpah, Nor.88. Tm ■ rn
Just reo*[»?***®
rtHBE8H;=fiQE5xi
v for sslo at thoEn
nov 23
ADORN GOODAU*