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SAVANNAH REPU
THE REPUBLICAN.
SAVABHAH, oa.
D.iiy F.pr »». trt-WwMy M, Hr Aaron.
, BY J.L. LOCKE & CQ«-
f. W, AtBUpgg, AMOCIiTB B111T08.
rallllT SIOKHIK. DEO. 10.1861.
as
our neadlnff Hoorn.
. fluring Iks Summsr ««•«, • number sf uueutkerited
per eons (nut subtcriksrs) hone fauad Iktir test ints ** r
Reading Ream. Our merchants, and others, whs srs rtf
ulsr subscribers, having nuts returned, ws avail sureshss
•ftks occusxsu Is ssf, that Iks rulss sftks establishment
will,hereafter, m evert east, be rigidly snfsrtsd •/•fiul
mil except subscribers, sr strangers introduced bt them.
Our Letter Bmit Pricks Uubrsnt, and Rtcitw sf
the Market far Iks gust week will bs readjr for delivery
this taoruing at 10 e'clsckprscistlt.
atra e spies will gtsass inferm us befars 8 n'cleck.
Cmar'.bston Boat*.—We had uo Northern mall feat
night up to tho hour of cloolng the Post-oflke here, tho
Mctamsrs having foiled toleave Charleston,(wo suppoee,)
oil account of the atorm yesterday morning. Tho weather
hta boon quite thick outside for tome days, and has had
thoeObet of interrupting, to a certain extent, the more-
menu of coastwise shipping.
, As there must be more or loss Irregularity In the arri
vals of the man-boat* during the winter season, wo would
fapMtfolly suggest to our Mends, the proprietors, that
It would be an accommodation not only to the press, but
to our merchants, If they would telegraph to their agent
herewhen the boat U detained. It Would save the
merchant* tho necessity of waiting at the Post-office fbr
the malls, and it would relieve the anxiety of such per-
sons as mlgiit have friends on board. Tho expense would
ba but little, If anything, as the merchants as well as our
contemporaries of the proa* would doubtless bo willing
to bear a large proportion of it. Such an arrangement
Would always enablo the public to ascertain whenever
the booth** been detained by bad weather, by referring
to the bulletin boards.
Fiamr-A Are occurred at 8 o’clock, last night, In a
shed on the wharf; between the Union Steamboat Wharf
And the Fbrry Wharf, occupied by P. M. Jonrs, ship
carpenter,** a shop. The Ore originated In the loft, In
• place where there bad been no Ore during the day.
This circumstance leads Ur. Jonas to believe the build-
1 by some malicious person. Most of the
w..™ Spi
roUowl J Em, wl** w, *> •—
>■ m..*, lea
* - MUMTOH —...» MlB.BWI.
hour together, without the Introducing a subject upon
which yon are as ignorant m you were two years ago of
William Penn’s morals, or of James (quere John?) Vis
count of Dundee’s Christian name.
You may, or may not, merit the comprehensive title
once applied to you of “book In breeches;" but you
should reoollect, that many books (Including the two
first volumes or your own history.) are generally con
sider’d very pleasant reading, and very poor authority.
Still, as a profess’d historian and moralist. It cannot have
escap’d your notice that, duly excuses every man who
change* his opln’on esuseientieuslt from the charge of
inconsistency. Otherwise, all arguments and evidence
must be dispensed with definitively.
If your mends at Covent Garden bad allow’d me the
Englishman’s right, (which In their character as Liberals
thoy very consistently denied mo.) vis: a bearing. I
might have clear'd up the dlfflculty In less U>an five
minutes; but that worthy itebs was so engag’d In cheery
lng Bit J . Shelley'a platitudes, cursing General Evans’*
explanations, and exhibiting to him backs v ' *
flogged In Bpaln—that it would have been
to have taken a hint from the clown of the
alto, and unfurl’d a series or legends at
0P But without ffdlrect evldonce of a nubile explana
tion, charitv irnot chivalry might have led you to con
clude that one who can count kin with the great James
Graham, (not John, mind I nor As of Ncthcrby,) must
have liad good and honorable reasons for taklug a step
which you are pleas’d to brand with inconsistency t and
for which Jr#*, alter the long parliamentary experience
you boast of, are not ashamed to coin base and ungener
ous motives.
To raise a laugh at the expense or the absent, and the
helpless, has long been the prevalent statics of what 1*
facetiously termed Whig humor. In Iho last category I
have no design to figure. Give your own orders, Mr.
Macaulay I They shall be punctually attended to, “ac
cording to the measure or power of the assailant.” It
will be Ibr you to cry Ohs, when you have bad enough.
In the meantime, Gsre a qui ms teucksl
If this charge of inconsistency depends upon yourself;
I am sorry to he obliged to tell you that there I* no foun
dation fbr It; and if you depend upon another for your
information, pray pot In practice the ridiculous directions
you have thrust into the mouth of Applus Claudius,
and—
M Stop him, alive or dead I
ind pounds (In capper) to the man who
hlsheadP
reflections; the fbrm wants a r
agvry befitting a great evont”
he had
Tor me
theatre oppo-
“ Instead of
An officer got leave of absence
(then stationed at Cape Coast Castle,) fer six. month*;
and attho expiration of that tlmo applied fbr a renewal
of It; but the answer he received was truly
|n*waa Arid by some
tools in the Shop were saved, while tho _
Answer* destroyed. The total la small, the building be
ing 0 i<i and of but littlo value.
« Hath Not a Whig Eyest”
The Gesrgia* of Saturday last contained an article
unusually denunciatory of Whigs and Whig principle!.
We did not reply to U at the time, because we were in
the midst of a canvass fbr city officers, from which we
honestly desired to disconnect everything oT a party char
acter. The election being past, wo may now call atten
tion tolls unjust aspersions. The following Is the article
-to which we allude t
uWma Davtcts.—The shift* of the party opposed to
the Democratic party are well nigh numberless. Atone
time they are styled Federalists. Overwhelmed by a
flood oT popular Indignation, they emerge as National
Republicans. Beaten under that name, they next
- r '—* •*-- •“«**—*• — w hlga
Skin, and Hard ,— . - .
n under ml. dilute to IdM, they ««to ndlr m>
Whig colors to receive another overthrow. In 1848, de
spairing of success ss Whigs, they get up a No Party
phrty, with which they try their fortune*. They again, as
In 1840, mislead tho people,—only for a while howe w-
fbr venturing this present year to bring out a Whig
candidate upon a Whig platform, they are beatenworse
than was ever party boston before—having obtained only
very small majorities In four out or tblrty-ono Stale*.
What next? Why or coarse some new name—anything,
no matter what—that will serve their torn. They are
ready to become a “Citizens” party, or an “Independ
ent" party, or a Conservative party, or a Union party—
anything under Heaven, by which to draw off Democrat*
eaoogfa to enable them to defeat the Democratic party.”
Toso much ofthe foregoing paragraph as relates to past
Presidential contests, we have not a word to say at ibis
time. Such fiction can go for what It Is worth, 1C, Indeed, It
be worth any thing. But to that portion of It which assert*
that Whig* are ready to assume any name, and to be
come any kind of a party—” any thing, no matter what,”
--we offer a respectful contradiction. The Whigs m a
party—the national Whigs—have shown a consistency
and a devotion to principle beyond anything which baa
ever characterized the Democracy. If we go back to
the year 1834, and trace the history or the two parties
down to tho present time, U will be found that the prin
ciples of the Whigs have remained substantially the
same, and that those of the Democrats have shifted ss
the sands of the desert. Men and factions have arisen
now and then, who have sought to engraft felae doctrines
upon the Whig Jkltb, and exigencies have occurred in
tbo history of the Government which required some
modification of Whig policy; but of such exceptional In
stances we do not speak. We refer to the general princi
ples and policy or the Whig party as illustrated In the
life or Henry Clay, the man who, above all others, may
be considered an embodiment or both. Upon these we
are ready to meet the Gesrgisn In sober discussion,
whenever it feels Inclined to take up the gauntlet which
vrenow throw down to it.
•We do not stop here. With the single exception of
the Finances, the Gesrgisn has not one principle com-,
mon to the whole party. Upon this, too, wo are ready
to meet our cotemporary. The Union Democrats of the
South and the National Democrats of the North have
principles, but these principles are not held by the
Gesrgia* nor by the party as a whole. And when we
apeak of the party, we mean the party as represented In
Congress; or If It be preferred, we are willing that any
member of-It may be selected ss its representative.
When the creed of the party Is examined, it will be
found to consist generally of negations—of denials or
modifications of whig principles.
"But'why those-flagitious charges against the Whig
party 1«Hath not a Whig eyes t hath not a Whig bands,
organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with
the tame food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the
same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and
cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Democrat
Is? ir you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us,
do we not laugh? If you poison us, do we notdle? and
If you wrong us, shall we not revenge V We claim tbe
same glorious ancestry; we speak the same tongue; we
am embarked In the same bottom. We are a part with
you of the People of this highly favored land, and wbat
drags us down, will drag you down also. Why should a
Whig, then, be leas honorable as a man, or leu patriotic
at a citizen? Look abroad over the country, and an
swer us as a man, whether there Is not in tbe Whig ranis
a* much Intellect, as ranch devotion to the country, as
much private and public worth, as many of all the vir
tues, political and moral, which adorn and ennoble hu
man nature, as in the Democratic party ?
To whom ha* tbe Republic looked In tbe hour of its
peril? Has not tbe Sage of Ashland done the 8tate some
service? and his not the Intellect Just gone out at Marsh
field, Mumlnod tbe pages of our history and abed its glo*
rip* upon tho dark places of the earth ? If wo have op
posed the policy of declaring war, have we not also done
our part in furnishing men and commanders to lead us on
to victory? If we have stood by the Union, It was be
cause others sought its destruction. If we have been
’conservative,'it was because others
principle* of our fbr ‘
own to stand on forelt
No—the Whigs are
characters they are holdup to be. They are defeated,
’Us true, but wbat of that? Gen. Wasiukoton was
driven from post to post for seven long years, yet be was
triumphant in the end. Whatever may be said or their
policy, the Whigs poaseu as mm
and more talent, than can be
their opponents. This much, at least, we have a right to
Extraordinary Smculation.—A late number of
the London Eesnsmist reveals an extraordinary specula
tion In flour and wheat entered Into by Louis Napoleon
and hta finance minister M.Fould. For the last three
years, France baa been tbe principal market frt
Great Britain drew her supplies oT foreign wheel
Fearing tho effects of a dearth of food on the
ch population, the government of France have
contrived to prevent the exportation of her produce, not
directly, but by means of operating on the markets of
England. Her
where. The
the chief manoouvre bos been to buy wheat and flour In
tbe Russian and German markets, and ship them for sale
In England, to keep prices down there, so as to prevent
any foreign demand happening In “
To haTe imported directly into
slvo on account of the high duty, but no duty existing In
England, a more moderate and less costly mode was ob
tained of affecting the market. The market thus depres
sed will doubtless rise all tho higher, it the deficiency In
the year’s harvests on tho conUneut of Europe, be as great
as is reported.
That gradual restriction In the consumption which ob
tains by a gradual rise In price Is prevented by such an
Interference, which, when It ceases, cannot fell to reset
powerfully In an opposite direction.
The loss hitherto, by this extraordinary measure Is cal
culated at £100,000 sterling, which Is a small amount for
any political object, and more than made up by tho
known speculations of the government in
shares, and public stocks, by which i
ulators bare been ruined. As tbe
with loaded dice, they were sure to win.
Tna CniHA Curran Rack.—The Eurspa brought tbe
news of the arrival, at Deal, of tho
Challenge and Nightingale,, and tbe English clipper Chal
lenger. Tbe Challenge made the shortest trip, namely,
one hundred and five days. Sbo was built at New York.
1 lie Nightingale is a Boston vessel, and i
age in one hundred and ton days, and the
one hundred and thirteen days. The Chulln
tbo passage In eight days under ber English competitor,
and fire days leas than her Boston rival. The
was sixty-five days from Angler, thirty-nine fro
Cape, and twenty-three from the Equator. It Is
that a bet of filO^OO was pending in Boston on
of tbe race between tbe Nightingale and the
Of course the American clipper la the
beat her competitor Into port three days.
A Forthcoming Work.—Gen. Charles B. Sleuart,
engineer In chief; U. 8. Nary, Is pr
on tbe 1st of January, a magnificent twelve-dollar
on tbe steamships of tbe United States, with forty
plate Illustrations, and letter press descriptions of fifty
steamers. It will record the progress of
steamships from Fulton to 1853.
Hkavy Failure ir Eueofe.—Tbe ran
house of Hermann Munder, of Bremen, h
payment, with liabilities to the amount of 100,000 thalers,
while tbe assets are estimated at some 70,000 thalers.
The loss will fall chiefly on houses In Hamburg, Bremen
and ElberfekL
Tna Isaski*—This steamer did not touch at Tybee,
Wednesday last, on her outward trip to Havana, and
Tna
Wi . . . ,._ t , .. . .... ...
consequently the malls and 13 passengers from this place
were left. Tbe J. Stone, sent down to communicate wl
bar, remained at Tybee from,Wednesday morning till
o’clock yesterday morning, but seeing nothing of tbe
Isabel, sbfl returned to town with the malls. The
aengers were transferred to tbe steamer Calhoun, lx
for Charleston.*
Tbe weather was very thick at Tybee all day Wet
day and Wednesday night, as we learn from Capt. St*-
vaaaoa, and this Is doubtless the cause of the
SoDTIIZRR ARD WKSTZRR COMMERCIAL CORVBRTIOM.
—Our readers may have observed that there Is to be a
Convention at Baltimore on tbe 18th of this month, at
which the commercial and agricultural Interests of tbe
South are expected to be repraeented. It has some refer*
ence, we believe, to the completion of the Baltimore and
Ohlo BaUroad, which will soon be opened all the way to
Wheeling pn the Ohio River. This great work must add
much to the commercial importance of Baltimore, which
la no doubt destined to an extraordinary development
as . an Importing City. Au tbe Southern and Western
dUea have boon Invited to send delegates. We call at
tention to this feet In order to suggest that Savannah
ought to be represented in such a Convention. Wontd
It not be well.for tbo Chamber of Commerce or for the
citizen* generally to make some movement In the maltei?
Wo are.sure that gentlemen can be found who will give
their time and services to represent ns.
Tub Extenses or Gdyaaatao Naw Mexico are esti
mated at about one million or dollars. The whole
amount of property, real and personal In the territory,
Is, by the last census, valued at 93,700,000. Atthla rate
tho Central Railroad Company of 8*vannah la worth more
than tbe whole territory of New Mexico, with Its <50,000
Pueblo Indians J Tho whole of New Mexico would not
sell, under the hammer, for the sum It costs the United
States per annum to maintain it; If tbe above estimate *-
Turreliro or tub Alleoary Mountain,—One or
the tunnels on the Pennsylvania railroad, now construct
ing. Is to bo 3,570 feet in length. It* area, at the widest
apace within tho lines of. the masonry will be abont 34
feel, and the spring of tho arch will begin 10 feet from
u of tiio arch. About 400 men are employed
Yours, as you use me,
MAIDSTONE*
Foreign Hon
• end to lira Jokes the
w literary tMflof Dlt
to espaelty, but Recording to bWnseda mid In tho sense
ofneedlitoss It may be presumed Mr. Disraeli has a
Another has these «Unee by a statesman”!
The Lands* leader says orTconysoa’s ode on the death
of the Duke of Wellington t
“From out tbo Weltingtontan literature, on* poem
stands eminent, bemuse signed by a great name—Alfred
Tennyson t but not even that great name, nor the love
we bear It,can prevent our saying nf this ’Ode on the
Death of the Duke of Wellington/ what an Intrinsically
•rformanco It Is. 8o Utile thought seems to have
poorpirforrasncollls. 8o little thought seems to have
been bestowed on It, that even tho title Is not appropriate
—the ode Is not on the death, but tbe burial of the
Duke: which U neither describe* nor calls np before tho
reflective eye, auggostlng grand and mnurnfol Images.
The substance oT the ode Is made up of common-puce
“ ting splendor or Im-
characteristle of the Duke of W»
of threo simple word*—” Sell, or saU.”
When, upon the death of 8lr Robert Peel, the Duke
of Wellington sought to express what seemed to him
most admlrablo In tbe character of his frlond, he said
that he was the truest man be bad ever
A new historical work isaboul to be
government patronage—“The works of tbo Emperor
Napoleon l n complete In thirty-five volumes, folio.” The
carious part of tbe prospeefus Is the announcement that
tbe greater part of tbo materials of this rolumnlous
work have been discovered since 1848.
At Rouen, some working men who had spoken 111 of
the Presldont, were lately condemned to two years Im-
prtsonment. When they heard their sentence they
shouted Vivsla TUpubliqut Dimecratiqus I The Judges
recalled them, and sentenced them to two years addi
tional.
A lecturing mania has Invaded the ranks of the nobili
ty of England- The Earl of Carlisle Is announced to leo-
tore on Gray, at Sheffield; the Duke of Newoutio Is to
lecture to tbe mechanics at Workshop: Sir Alexandsr
Cock bum, at Southampton, and Lord John Russell at
Nobility is looking up I
AY MORNING,
INTELLIGENCE
aph to the BepnbUoen..
(kmgrcsii
Washirotor, Deo. Ik—The Bsrats has adjourned
over UU Monday. The Hooei vu employed In an
nouncing tho deaths of dlflkrent members.
A nusslsm Japan Expedition#
Bostor, Dee. P.—The Salem Register publishes a let
ter dated at BUPetenburg, Oct. 10th, which says that the
Emperor or Russia has fitted out three vessels to sail for
Japan—nomlnklly for a sclenUfio purpose, but really to
watch the *
lloat Collision.
New York, Dec. 0.—A collision occurred to-day be
tween two ferry boats on the North River, by which Gen.
A. Wane, of Wilmington, N. O, was seriously Injured,
having lost one ear.
NewYork Market.
New-York, Dec. 9.—The sales or Cotton amount to
1,000 bale* at unchanged price*. No signs of tbo
Niagara's arrival.
Louisiana Democratic Corvertioh.—The Dcrao-
■atic State Convention of Louisiana met at Baton
ouge on the 1st Instant, and nominated CoL Hebert for
overoor, N. W. Farmer for Lieutenant Governor, Ma
jor Herron for Secretary of State, Isaac Morse for At-
General, Mr. Grevaux for Treasurer, and J. N.
for State Publle School Superintendent.
Convention unanimously paired a series of strong
resolutions on tho subjects of Internal Improvement, the
Anti-slave Basis apd Free Banking.
The Revolution in Bueros Ayres.—A letter from
Buenos Ayres, dated October 9, says that It was proposed
that »!r. Pendleton, tbe American Chargd d’Affalrs,
should medlsto between Urqulza and tbe Buenos Ayre-
ans. Tho revolution had seriously Interfered with trado,
and the custom-house and all tho stores were closed for
three days. Among the latest decrees by Urqulza was
one fixing the value of doubloons at 9233 paper currency.
Urqulza had made an ample apology for the recent In
sult to Mr. Graham, the acting United 8tati
it not often happen that the bean In Um
drawn into a knot t Certainly it does.
Tna Cavitou—The Washington correspondent of the
New-York Commercial Advertiser, writes as follow*;
u Vastsnmsare In process or expenditure In this city
by the Government. One thousand workmen ore cm-
ployed on the Capitol extension alone. Tho two new
wings will stand at tho dlitauce of forty-four foet from tho
main building, and be connected with It by corridors.
The longth of each wing Is 143 feet. The Capitol, when
finished on the present plan, will be 751 foet long, and lla
greatest width will be 334 foot. Tho superficial aree, cov
ered by the whole or this magnificent structure, Is three
acres and a hall; and 053 square feet. The supplemental
structures, designed by T.U. Walter, and erecting by T.
8tmng,wlll correspond In their nrchltectual proportions
with the style or the main building. There will be no in
termixture of orders. Hence in the progress of this work
the elements ot beauty and grandeur exemplified to the
original edifice will be enfolded with greater power than
has yet been perceived; the effect of the combination of
tho original structure with the addition will be more Im
posing than—arithmetically speaking—tho aura of their
ThiT pUmshown* by a miniature model la beaulifol.
On a larger scale, |n the reality or execution, It will pre
sent itaeir In Into restive grandeur. How truly does an
artist of tbe disinter mene In constructing a great work
for others prepare a perennial monument for himself I
Genius Is not only powerfully creative, but strongly com'
meraorative. U Is always reflecting Its brightness In Us
possessor. Hence the truth as Well a* point or the noted
Inscription to the memory of Sir Christopher Wreu: "Si
quarie mormmcrIim circumepice.” The quiet certainty
with which the works fo all these publle buildings are
' : on Is a pledge of the firmness of publlo opinion
ilng the permanence or the Union of the Stales.
The Capitol extension Is the expression of tho fact of tho
extension of tbe territory of the United States. The di
mensions ortho Hsu of Representatives In the southern
wing will be 130 fcet by 97, to the celling 35 foot, and
will contain So windows. Four hundred desks can be
filled In for members. Tho galleries will hold 1,800 peo
ple.
The 8onale-chamber will have 88 windows, will be 70
by 97 feet, and contain room for placing desks for 100
Senators, the number eliglbto when there shall be 50
States In the Union. A gallery of the same size with
hat or the House Is an essential Improvement, learnod
by the sad and repealed Inability of citizens from various
“A remote quarters of the Union to crowd In to listen to
o eloquence ofCtay, Calhoun, and Webster, the glory
which has now departed from that once celebrated
u No pains will be spared,” os the qunck said, when
sawing off a poor fellow’s leg to cure him of the rheuma-
says he Is preparing a bill to pravont cruelty to
to lay before Parliament at
an early day.
Brow Statistics.—The following tablo contains a list
of the days lu each of the last fifteen years, on which tho
l In Boston was whitened by snow, for tho first
The earliest day appears to bavo been on tire 4th
or October, In 1811, and tbe latest on December 17th, In
1847—a difference of 74 days. Tbe average day of tho
appearance of snow on the ground In the fifteen
18th of November:
1848 November 35.
1847 December 17.
1848 November 9.
1&»9 December 8.
1850 November 20.
1851 October 87.
1853 November S3.
Balo Heads ard Tiiir Hair.—An English b:
claims to hare invented a new touch In the hair res
live art. Not any of your'lotlons, but a true
mechanical operation. It consists of a machine con
lng combs and brushes, so at ranged and constructed as
to produce a galvanic current when used. The tooth of
the comb* are made of copper and zinc, alternately, and
continued back to a chamber in tbe hind part of the
comb, in which is placed a flannel saturated with salt
water as an exeltant. Tbe object of the Invention Is to
excite an electric current when the combs or brushes are
s are made of fine copper and zinc In
place of bristles.
The First Freisut Trair.—Tbo first through freight
train from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, left the former city
on Thursday last, on the Central railroad. Tbe train was
composed of Uto cars, loaded with flour frotq tbe Pitts
burg City Mills, for Philadelphia.
Three seamen of the American squadron lying at
Spezzta, were recently arrested for a fatal assault upon a
Sardinian, a coachman whom they had employed. Dur
ing an altercation one of them seized a billet of wood,
and gave the driver tbe fetal blow.. Tbelr namci
James Meenson, James Devine and John Brown.
A Communication was read at a meeting of the mana
gers of the American Bible Society, In New York, on
Thursday, from Thornton A. Jenkins, E*q n secretary or
light-house board, asking blblcs for three hundred light'
bouses and light-vessels.
Ir Bad Taste.—It appears that among tbe flags sur
rounding the coffin of Wellington, when It lay In state at
, was the one which was captured at
en tbe Federal capital was sacked in
of 1818.
Hard vr ron a LiorI—The citizens or Clinton, in
Louisiana, for want of some better object, have been
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, by giving him a ball and
Where is Leonidas?
tr has been receiv
ed at Genoa from a friend of Garibaldi, who relates
tho Utter, having made several voyages between Callao
(Pern) and Canton, had realized a
Tna Sea 8ebfkrt baa again been seen I Capt. Valle,
commander of the ship Ilarkam, which bad arrived at
Madras from England on the 18th of October, states that
tbe serpent was seen by him and by all on board, in
high latitude, In the course of the voyage. The he*
and about thirty feet of the body were distinctly visible
at times; a mane also was distinctly seen, and fins under
tbe quarter; and tbe length of the animal was estli
at from 130 to 150 feet, with a girth about tbe size of
Later from Sarta F*.—The mall from Santa Ft,
with a month’s Istor dates, arrived at St. Louis on
1st Inst. There had been severe storms of snow and sieel
on the Plains, and near Fort Union there were twenty
Inches snow on the ground. Tho health or San la F6 was
good.
Austria refused to be represented In the Wellington
foneral. Thus, while the banners of Spain, Russia, Prus
sia, Portugal, Netherlands, and Hanover preceded the
corpse, each borne by a dignitary of it* nation, that of
Austria alone among the former allied powor* waa miss
ing. This, it Is supposed, is In retaliation for tbe Eng
lish treatment of the Austrian Field Marshal, Gen. Hay-
nau.
Mississippi Repudiation.—Some of the papers, says
tho New York Journal of Commereo, did too much honor
to Mississippi, in announcing that the people at tbe re
cent election had voted to pay the Stale bonds Issued
years ago In behalf of the Planters’ Bank, and af-
“*" repudiated on the ground of usury. The people
»•><) ngtin decided not to pay those bonds, the veto in
tbe State at large standing thus:—For payment 18,059;
against 23,557; almost two to one.
One dlfflculty In the way of the payment Is this, vbu
that If the Stale begins to be honest, she cannot stop
with tbe 92,000,000 Planters’ Bank bonds (which the In
terest now more than doubles,) but, to be consistent,
must pay also the 95,000,000 Union Bank bonds, repudi
ated on. similar grounds.
Parental Affection.—The newspapers inform us
that the Governor General of Canada baa commuted fo
Imprisonment for life, the sentence of doalh against Ro
binson and bis wife, (colored) for tbemurdwof an Indian
named Cornstalk. The principal witness against them
was their qwn son, who, after the sentence was passed,
made an offer to the sheriff to carry, it into execution
with bis own hands, tor a new suit of clothes.
1838 October 29
1839 November 81.
1840 C ' "
1843 November 24.
1843 December 7.
..November 28.
..November 30.
• day in fifteen ye>
118::::
The Quadroon Balls at New Orleans,’
i writer, “ take place In a
trance, where yon pay half
leave your Implements, by which Is meant your bowie-
knives and revolvers} and you leave them os you would
At the en-
with their number, and on your way out they are re
turned to you. You hear
keeper In tho arms room call out, ‘No. 45-a six barreled
eight
bowie-knife with a death’s
tbe handle.’ ‘No 93r-a brace of
Is is done as naturally as possible.’
Destruction op ChicreRIKo’s Piano-Forte Facto
ry.—Tho telegraph has already announced the destruc
tion of this establishment in Boston by fire. The build
ing was'five stories high. Such was tho progress or the
flames that the main building was enveloped loan almost
Incredibly short space of lime, and soon after It was evi
dent that it could not be saved. Tho blgb walls soon be
came healed, and cracking, fell with a heavy crash, car
rying destruction with them. Nearly all tbe stock and
stools belong to tbe establishment, and to tho men em
ployed therein, were destroyed. Several finished pianos
were saved, but s large number of others In different
stages of construction were destroyed.
Tbe Atlas says:
“There were In the building at the time abont one hun
dred piano*, finished and unfinished, or which four In tbs
lower story were valued at 91,000 each. There were also
a largo number of patterns and moulds, which were
very valuable. About one hundred persons were em
ployed In tbe building, who have all lost tbelr tools, and
some of them money and clothing. The average loss to
these workmen cannot be less than 9100 each, making a
total or 910,000. The books and papers of the establish
ment. and some seven hundred dollars In money, were
saved by T. D. llarraden, at considerable personal hazard.
Mr. C'hlckering rented a few days since the large new
buildinx opposite bis old establishment, belonging to
Mr. £. Voee, and bo will probably recommence business
there. Tbe Insurance on Sir. Chlckering’s property
as following t On tho building,932£00, viz: at tbe .
men’s, 910,000; it tbe BoyIiton, 917,000; at tbe Ameri
can, 95,000. On tbe stock, 935.000. m follows: At the
The origin ortbeflreis not known. An hour before
the Ore broke out, Mr. Clapp, tho foreman of Chlckering’s
establishment, passed through the entire building with
a lantern, and ascertained that all was safe. He had re
turned to his house, which adjoins tbe establishment.
and was Just about going to bed, wheu he saw the lighl
of tbe fire, and immediately gave tbe alarm. ”
Dickers, In the hut number of Household Wards
gives the following Judicious hints to travellers:
“Start with as little lugguege as possible. A carpet
bag, with a coat case at bottom, Is enough for any roan,
and a small tin csss to hold a uniform, which Is an abso
lute necessity to a man setting ont on the grand tour.
For tbe rest, a plain black morning coa*. with grey .
brown trousers, and waistcoat, makes tho best iravellh
dress. A black coat, with some light dress waistcoat,
and one pair of dress trousers, is an ample quantity of
outer garments; six shirts, the same number of pairs or
socks, two neck and six pocket handkerchiefs, and a roll
ing Russian leather dressing case; one pair of boots on,
and one off, (elastic kid dress bools pack best,) and a pair
of slippers; a Murrays Guide Rook, a case of Mordon’s
pencils, and a sketch book; an India-rubber bath, a
sponge, and some soap, with a strong purse, Is tbe most
“■ ** bother than
it any
while
buy now
the Continent luggage Is charged for almost byiho ounce!
and a new coat may be bought for half the cost of carry-
lug an old one about for a week. A good cloak Is best foi
travelling in winter; an oilskin capo may be useful In
summer, but do not carry either about If you do not wan
them, (n Belgium and Prussia you may send asmal
portmanteau or carpet-bag cheapest through the post
office, and It is sore to arrive safely, which is not the case
If sent by rail or diligence, or even irtaken with you, and
the luxury of being altogether free from baggage In a rail
way Is a tiling not to be snoozed at.”
complete kit noceturr. All Uie rest is more bother tl
it Is worth. A traveller can get his washing done at i
of the great hotels In Europe during tbo night and wl
*■* ‘i asleep; as his things get shabby, let him 1
land give the old awty, for on nil the rail
STRAiouTroRWAtn Diplomacy—Publication of tke
Cuban Corespondenee.—The N. Y. Journal of Comuurto
speaks thus of the policy of the recent publication
the Cuban correspondence:
u honorable to the country, and was snch
as Franklin, Jefferson and Washington Invariably pur
sued. We do not, therefore, find feult with the Presi
dent for sending to Congress on its call—limited as It was
by the usual provision—If consistent with the publlo
Interest—Uieaocuments and correspondence relating to
Cuba. Our first effort to procure that Island and the
reasons rendered by our Minister, were no doubt Imme
diately commulcated to tbeimportanl European powers.
The publltatlon or the documents will pehsps show
them that they have magnified the extent of (be feeling
In this country favorable to that object, and weakon
alarms already felt. It will show also that the proceed
ing was undertaken without the authority of Congress or
the people, and simply on the responsibility of those
who bid no right to take a step of that character. There
are undoubtedly many minds which will be greatly sur*
K 1 at what was thus revealed. It will not be among
upon whom tbe burthens of Government fall.
They are astute to learn all such things, fully and par*
tlculariy. Tbs publication will have the effect to fix a
limit to their suspicions of wbat are our alms.
Tbe publication will bare another effect upon our
own people, and wo believe a beneficial effect. It will
open this great question for lull discussion, If It has not
been dosed by the distinct announcement, the wlao an
nouncement of tbe Spanish Government—wise ns re
spect* themselves—that they would rather the Island
wore sunk In tbe sea, than that It should bo sold to any
foreign power. If tbe Island shall be sold by Spain to
us, U will be equivalent to a surrender by tbe Queen of
tbe great power of government. It will bring
Spanish nation the contempt “* *•
authority Is menaced, and it
—'-’ons.by sale to another
period to
0 A LB ROPri*.'• \ \ \
BA»ter.r.::r.r*
OEEF^New-York Mom.
BRE/^NaVy,7.7,7.7,'.• *
U UlTKItj GoslYuiq prViuo*. ’.J »
BRICKS^ Savantuthl 1st qal.7. ’ ul
CANDLES, B’|»nnaoetV.’. ’. “'
Savannah tnjMie, Tallow., 1 ►
Northern do. do., .er
CHEESE, Northern
COFFEE, Cuba, Inf. to felr..
Good felr to priino ' *
Rio i •
UOTroSl'linliiiMltoior.'.J >
Ordinary..'"
u Middllng..i
« Mid. felr..'
“ FalrkfJklr.r
“ Good felr.,?r
CORDAGE, Tarred
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Shirtings, brown....,
Sheetings, brown
Brown Drills....
■-rgs
Cbtion...!
’ No. 1,..
No. 3 V
No. 3....
FLOUR, Canal
Balt, lloward-street, sup.. V
Philadelphia ....*
Georgia, y
GRAIN, Corn, cargo v
Oats ‘
Wheat...
OLA8& Am.
GUNPOWDER
HAY, Prime Northern...
” Eastern........
HIDES, Dry <
Deerskins V u>.
IRON, Swedes, assorted Vton.
f/8 Fton.
Hoop, —
Sheet,
NaUp—
LARD r lb.
LIME, Thomaslon qrbbl.
LUMBER, 8. Sawed, reftiso. .Ym.lL
Merchantable VinJL 1
River Lumber,refuse.. .YmJL l .
Merchantable to primo . .Vm.ft. 14 0
Ranging do, for export ..FraJL f '
MlifBattglng. qrm.ft. 1<
White Pino, clear Vm.ft. 3
Merchantable Vm.fb 1
Cypress Shingles..
Sawed ~
Tna Superiority op Maciiihrry.—W© find tho sub
joined capital epigram In one of our exchanges:
u A mechanic his labor will often discard -
. If the rate of bis pay be dislikes;
Bnt a clock—and Its ease Is uncommonly hard—
Will continue to work though It strikes.”
Tho Nashville Gaistte, says the Railroad now runs or|
as fer as Csperton’s, a distance or ono hundred and ten
miles. Tho psssenger train makes tho trip out and back
(820 miles) In 12 hours, including all stoppage* at the
numerous stations and depots. Tho maximum speed la
about twenty-ono miles per hour.
Commerctat gntcCKgencg.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON.—Arrived sinco tbe 2d IniL, 11,808 bales
Uplands (2,973 per' Railroad, 7,255 from Augusta and
landings on the river, 1,531 via Darien, and 50 per wagons,)
and 545 do. 8oa Islands. Theex]«rts for tbe same period
rat to 18,410 baios Upland and 435 do 8ea Islands, vizi
to Liverpool 8,875 bales Upland and 97 do. Sea Islands;
to Boston 1,542 bales Upland; to New-York 1,777 bales
Upland and 880 do. 8ca Island; to ~
Upland, and to Charleston 47 baios Upland and 58 do.
Islands—leaving on
f 30,153 bales Upland and 1,543 do. Bea
28,737 bales Upland and 1,273 do. Sea
aSWBirStt £89 S..06
White do. pipe f ~
do. do. hhd....J
do, t_-
— do. bbL.....W
MOLASSES, Cuba, V
New-Orloans
I'lU.KWN
EJBICES
I Article**
sFlHtta, tiln, lloll*yl.'.'.~.~
« IS
OILS,Sperm, winter strained..VguL 140
Tnnnora’ Vbbl.
OBNABURG8, Flax qp yd.
PORK. Moss, Western V.bbl-
Prime .qrbbi.
Mess, New-York. Vbbl.
PORTER, London p doz.
RAISINS, Malaga Ybox.
BPIRITS/
3* G
OHRKK.NT, DECEMBER 10, 1K.V>.
q|13 SSI? i S8
Whiskey,
BUOAK,P.IU«fcK-UraU..
Havana, whlio,,.,,
,, M bream
SHOT, all slzos
SEGAltS, Spanish...
^ American........
TALLOW, American i
TOBACCO, Manufectured,...'
TBA8, Souchong..,.,,,..,.,,
Gunpowder. •....;.,... •
TW11&L Seine! ,* .* .“.V.V.!!!!
Baling
WINK8, Madeira
Sicily. Madeira.........
Tenenffo, L. P.
Malaga, Swoot
“ Dry .
Clare!, Marseilles ,..v
“ Bordeaux, v
Champagne..,.., Vdos, 8 00
WOOL/tiouthem Unwashed..F lb. 15
“ Clean F ». 20
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb’s V oa. 15
Sheep’a .....Yen. “
7” Our quotations, above, a
prices. In filling small orders, h!
paid.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Corretteg for fee Savannah RepaMteaH Prices Current
Charleston Banks.
North-Cnrolina Banks. 5 Yet.
anks and Branches at Augusta
of tho 8tate of Georgia
Fire Insurance Bank
Bank of the State of Georgia
Central Rail-Road Bank
Bank of Savannah
Central Bank of Georgia
Georgia Rail-Road Bank
Merchants* Bank at Macon
Manufacturers’ Bank at Macon,,
Bank ofMUIedgovlUe
“ of Brunswick at Augusta
“ Of BL Mary’s.
EXCHANGE.
Bank Rates for Selling Exdhange,
Checks on Boston X Y ct. pram.
“ “NewYork tfYct. “
“ “Baltimore JiYcL “
Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange.
■8\*«sKWOTKiSr ,rct • prem,
“ “ « 30 days ® KYcLdlsc’L
“ “ “ S“d»y» ix®»£ycl «
“ “ “ days l«@8 YcL “
IX ® \X Y CL
Boston, 00 days...
Phtlndol’fl, 00days.,
Until more, 00 days.,
Phjlndel’fl, W days 1>« ® JX V cL
s ixoiy ycl
Comparative View of Vessels
LOADIHQ IN TUE UNITED STATES PON PORBION PORTS.
New-Orloans, Nov. 30..
Mobile, Dec. 3
Florida, Nov. 1
Savannah, Dec. 0
Charleston, Doc. 3
Virginia. Nov. 1
NowYorh, Nov. 30
LIST OF VESSELS IN POET.
PI
Exports of Rice and Lumber from Bavannsh.
Ships.
time last year.
Just after our last weekly report waa In typo tho tele
graph announced the arrival of the Europa, with Liver-
dates to tho 20th ult. That market was reported
aud a decline or l-16d. to tfd. had been no
With the very limited stock on our market holders
disposed to yield any concession on account or
avorable advices, and buyers refusing to come Into
the market si former rates, there was very little
done for threo days, Uie sales during thattlmoan
to but 434 bales. On Tuesday 304 bales were sold, prices
still remaining unsettled. On Wednesday there was a
better demand : sales 944 bales at rates Indlcatlag a de
cline of Jfc. from our lost quotations. Yeatorda
sales were 1,379 bales, prices remaining tho samo
the previous day. The receipts by boats this week have
been qulto large, and tl
ordor for business, wo
for the coming week Uisn the one Just dosod. Wo .
Low to Good Middling, 0 @ 9*
Middling Fair 9)4®
Fair to Fully Fair, .OX® 9«
Tbe sales of tho week amount to 3,951 bales at the fol
lowing particulars: 38at8)4; 35at8)4; COOatO; 150at
9)4; 557 at 9)4; 535 at 9)4; 05 at 9 7-16; 853at 0)4; 41
at 9)4; 41 at 0)4; 31 at 0)4, and 0 bales fine at 11 cents.
BEA ISLANDS.—The demand during the week ha
been to a fair extenL The stock on sale baa been consld
erably Increased, but a large portion of it is limited at
prices above the views of buyers. Tbe safes of the week
amount to 338 bales, at the following particulars: 14 at
34, 05 at 33 @ 40,10 at 38,54 at 38 © 40, 33 at 40, and 56
at 35 @ 45 cents. Receipts of the woelc 545 bales. Ex
ports 435 bales.
IUCE.—Tbe sales since our last report have been lim
ited to about 500 casks, at prices ranging from 93)4 ® 94
Y I® B>s- Exports of the week 990 casks, and 3,081
bushels Rough.
FLOUR.—There has been a light demand for this arti
cle, and we have heard of sales of Baltimore brands at
95)4 Y bbt.; holders are now asking 98, but wo have
beard of no sales at that figure.
-This article continues very scarce. The sales
since our last report have been limited to tbe retail trade.
We would refer to quotations for prices.
OAT8^-Tbe stock of ibis article is light. We quote
from 50®55 cents Y bushel.
MOLA88E8.—There have been no arrivals of Cuba
during tbe week. Tbe stock Is small. The last sales
from wharf were at Sl@32 cents Y gallon.
BACON.—There has been bnt littlo enquiry for Bacon
this week. The stock on Uiemarkot Is large. Our quo
tations are altogether nominal.
COFFEE.—We hear of sales of about 300 bags Rio at
10 cents Y B>-
HAY.—Tho market Is well supplied. We hear, of
soles within the range of our quotations to which we
would refer:
SALT.—There havo been no arrivals sinco our lasL
The Isst sales from wbarf were at 85c.
GROCERIES.—Tho safes of the week have been lim
ited. We would refer to our outside quotations fer
current prices.
LIME*—We hear of sales or two cargoes, one at
wholesale from wharf, at 91; and one at retail from
wharf, at 91.13)4® ><25 per cask.
EXCHANGE—Sterling Is quoted at 9)4 Y coni,
prem. Domestic—The Bonks are selling Sight Checks on
all Northern cities at )4 per cL premium; and purchasing
Sight Bills at par; 30 day Bills, )4®)4pcr cent, dis
count; 00 daya 1)4 ® 1)4 per cent, discount; and 90 day
Blits at 1)4®3 per cent dlscounL
FREIGHTS.—Foreion: Woquoto to Liverpool)4d;
to Havre 1c., and to Glasgow )4d. Coastwise: We
quote to Boston )4c. for Cotton and 91.35 Y cask
for Rice; to Providence )4e. for Cotton; to New-York,
%c. for Cotton and 75®9! lor Rice; to Philadelphia 5-lflc
for Cotton and 91 Y cask for Rice; to Baltimore )4c. for
Colton, and 91 Y cask for Rice. •
Savannah Exports—Dec* O,
Per barque Exact, for Providenco, (R. I.)—941 bale
Colton.
. Augusta, Dec. 8, p. m.—Cotton.—Out mar
ket remains much In the wine condition as noticed yr~
terdsy—quiet, with limited sales at Irregular prla
buyers and sellers are anxiously awaiting the next
'anew* now past due.
•Lata In tho
Europa
lng the
, were re-
.They came too late to influence sales here, and
our market dosed dull at tbe reduction. Bales about
1500 bales. Middlings 8)4®8)4
State Rights, Pax ton,....835 L’poolWaahb’nAV
Cornelia, French, 1,001 L’pool.Brigham,K<
E. O’Drien, Creighton,...7U7 L’pool,Brigham,K
Albert Franklin, Long,..400 L’pool,Rrlghsiu, K
Marlon, Share, 449 BoatouBrlph*ni.Ki
Cordelia, nenry,........ 000 Glasgow,
Both b
Mobile, Dec. 8,
day accounts by tel
» m.—Cotton
KatoHunter, Puraons,....751 Liverpool.,G,B. Curomlng
Free Trader, (B.) Black,.803 Liverpool...A. Low A "
R.K.Page, Strickland,..995 L’pool. A.Low A
Mozambique,(B.) Kent,.402 rep’g.........JiP.Gra
Wm.Ruthboue, I’ratt,...010 L’pool If. Goi
Chinn, Blanchard, 725 L’pool, H.’Got
Lancaster, Given, 612 L’pool, Il.Gov
New England, Preble... .021 L’pooL If. Gov
Rochambeau, iiallowell,8C5 L’pool, II. Gov
The Duke, (Br.)Gould^^ U i?pool ..A. Low A
Henry Harbeck,True,..JJ98 Havre, A. Low A
Exact, Grumley, 431 Prov, Washb’n,WUderl
Chester, Crosby, 107 BostoiuB rlgham,Kelly 5
Sophia, Freeman. 107 Boston,.Huntor A Garni
Emily Banning, Ray, ....282 Phlla... Hunter A Garni
Lucy, Redding. 309 rep’g...Hunter A Garni
John Bird, Blru, 287 Boston,-Onhnue u n
Maria Morton,Buuuey,..424 Boston,...H. K. Washl
Beige.
Eleanor, Phillips, 150 Balt...Washb’n 1 Wilder.
Pbilura. Calhoun, 100 NY’k.Brigham, Kelly!
W. Fuller, Job neon,.... .289 Prov.. Brigham, Kelly it
Foitol, Crowell. 145 Boston Brigham, Kelly &
Georgians, Gilchrist,... .000 dlso’g..Brigham,KeUy A
’—es Grey, Plumer, 290 dlsc’g.Padelford, Fay A
A. Dunbar, Filnn, 199
Macon, Watklna^ 223
J. D. Pennell, Brown,.... 144
Wm. M. Groton, Geyer,.259
Marshall, Ryder, 107
Carribbec, Crabtree,... .£19
Boston,Hunter A
NY’k....H.K. V
Curdenns,Cohcn
E Baldwin, Montgomery,000 Bath, W.Ci
Tangent. Reed, 000 Bath, W. Ci
Edwin,Martin......... 000 Boston, M. A.
G. E. Prescott. Glikeyj.^lV^fs^g.B
J B, BramhalL dlso’g.*’
J.F. Tobias, Hand, Phlla,.
Enchantress, Tyler, Boston,.
Virginia, Snow,... Phlla..
Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hand, SepL 1...
Received since Dec. 2..
previously.....!
Total Exports,
Rem’g on hand7b'oc!0..|
(8. 1st (Upland.US. lab jUpland.
“39^53
m
Exports of Cotton from Savannah.
From SepL 1, 11 From B
1852,to Dec. 0, 1851,to :
TORTS EXTORTED TO
ti Porta,..
Total Great Britain,,
Damv......*.
Other French Port*,....
Total France,..
Other Foreign Ports,.
Total Foreign Ports,..
Boston,
Providence,.,
New-York,...
Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Norfolk^
Charleston,
Other U, B. Ports,
Total Coastwise,..
Grand Total,
B. I, Upland.11 8.1. Upland
154
1,042
3
w
Ml
3,00311,
m
toil
47,73I|1
1,503| 03,400|| 1,023
Stock of Cotton in tho Interior Towns,
1853.
Augusta and Hamburg, Dec. 1 43,070
' ....8.740
...10,377
Mncon, Dec. 1
Columbus, Ga.) Nov. 37,
Mnntgomenr, (Ala.) "
** ‘ CTenn.) N«
Memphis, \
•') »*UT.
(Ala.) Dec. 1 14,208
“ * lot. 17 2)159
the Port of Savannah, from 1st September to date:
Years. Receipts. Exports,
1843 50,022 37,490..
Comparative Statement of tbe Foreign Exports or Col
ton from the United States, from September 1st, In the
following years t
. 185MO. 185l* , 52.1B50J51. 1841P50.
To Great Britain,...£31,208 193,434 202,902 132,090
To Franco,. 47^01 75^37 82,454 60,904
To otii’rfor’n ports,.. 5^431 27,055 44,434 30,000
1844...
1845
1840
1847
1848
1840
1850
1851
.09,095,.
40,044..
77,551..
24,809,,
97,475..
112,085..
43,893
33,641
79,BM
55,075
..103,010 64,093
Total,.
Receipts^,.
Stocky
0 Us Independence,
IV., * I I. 11
i aurrouucr uj uw ttueen OI
saL It wtil bring upon (he
•t of her own people. Her
t Is no time to part’with ber
ler power. Her assent at a
donee, Is another question.
proper p
Hume has said that there Is a period In tbo history of all
easy and natural. A sale, under the circumstances of
tt» case, Is a wholly different matter. W# look, there-
f »K^.SX‘SJlSlo b l ! u.VS..s^ aaJ'JS
of the question.’
.429,000 290,310 329,840 230,.V9
~"£11 -603^16 565,404 501^84
r,828 249,030 200,428 320,907
The Receipts in the United States, up to this time, as
compared wltb-lastyear, give tbe following result t
Increase at New-Orloana 310,501
“ at Mobile, 64^70
“ at Texas, 0,440
“ at Savannah, 33,781
“ at Charleston, 10A1S
“ at Virginia and Noftit Carolina,. 2,778-334^*4
at Florida,....f.,’!i.\,...
Totallncrease,
2,089
Export* of Cotton, Bice and Lumber,
Where to
8. Isl'd.
Upland.
RiceA Lumber.
Liverpool,.
Havana,.
New Orieans,
•Boston,...,
New York,
,Wilmington, (Del.)..
I&WJYWV,**
Charleston
97
'""seo
'.‘."."is
8875
‘"’i542
1777
*V"i09
47
404
225
517
****25
41000
80300,
"iooooo
**i66666
. ToUl^.r..,.;
435
TJ41II
1I7JJ >331000
jttatdu gntHHotiut.
Steamer T. 8. Metcalf, Phi I pot, Augusta,
3 and 8, to G. II. Johnson. 1.440 bales Colton
to Padelford. Fay A Co, E Molyneux, A 1
Allen A Ball, Epplng AKretz,J Jones, JII
A Son. M Marsh. N A HardeeA Co, WDum
A Godfrey, and Bolhwell A Smith.
Steamer Chatham, Pardue, Augusta, with
7, to G. II. Johnson. 1.100 bales Cotton, am
Padelford, Pay A Co, A Low A Co, E Molt
A Ball, end N B A IT Weed. ’ 7
Steamer Ivanhoe, Garnet, Matthews’ BIu
Lafflteau. 113 bales Cotton, and Mdze. t
Foadfek, Cruder a Wade, S Solomons, Verst!
lluWMAfilM PluttUon, «iui is l>
Cotton, to R Habersham A Son.
CLEARED,
nmrnffmmmne, rrorlitaw, (n.I.)-Wuhbnrn
U, u L D " de ". Ch.rto.Um-B,
DEPARTED.
Bteam-wUeUtoltioun, Barden, cli.rle.ton.
Bteeinerl.Mhoc, Uuncu. Mnltliewn’-Bluff, Itc. •
Ikocolpts of Cottodf dec* per Itall-ltoad*
Dac 0—1,848 baios Cotton, and Mdzo n to E Parsons
A Co, G W Garmany A Co, Boston A Gunby, Caldwell,
Neely A Co, Washburn, wilder A Co, Allen A Bail,
C llarirldge, Botivwoll A Smith, N A Hardee A Co, Hard
wick A Cooke, 8mlth A Latin on, W Duncan Rabun A
Whitehead, RA Lewis, Franklin A Brantley, Brigham,
Kelly A Co, O A L Lamar, W|D Etheridge A Co, Willis
A Brundage, T 8 Wayne, S C Dunning, Harper A Stuart, ,
and order. 1
WATyRTBHj
In St. Mary’s, Ga^ on tho morning of tho 7th, by the
Rev. R. M. Tiding*. Mr. WM. E. MON GIN, of this city,
to Miss ELIZABETH O. SMITH, of the former place.
At Blufiton, on Thursday evening, the 2d task, by the
Rev. A. Woodward, Mr. THEODORE H. COE, to Mlsa 1
SARAH B. KIIIK, all or Blufiton, South Carolina.
CT* Philadelphia papers please copy. *
FUNEB&L INVITH0 N .
Tho Mends and acqualnlalnces of Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
W. Bouton, are requested to attend the foneral of tbe
former from his residence in Charlton street nesr the
corner of West Brood this afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
Special Woticco.
HARNDEN.S EXPRESS FOR NEW.
HMS? YORK, 4-e.—Parties sending goods, and light
freight of overy dewflpu»»)next mpresa per Florida,
to mu on balurday noxt, 11th Inst., at 8 A. Mm are re
quested to have them delivered In duo season,
doc 10 2 J. DaMARTlN, Agent.
NOTICE.—Tha regular meeting of tho Ba-
vannab Total Abstlucnco Society, will be hold
Thu Evening, os usual, in Armory Hall, at 7)tf o’clock,
when an Address will be delivered by tbe Rev. Mr.
Tho election Is over—Democrats exulting—Whigs de
jected, but honing for bettor luck next lime—it Is desira
ble that our friends should remomber they owe some ob
ligations to tbelr first love.
By order of Ex. Com.
deo 10 CHAS. H. DURYBB,
Central 1L K. and Bankino Comp’v or Ga., (
SaeanaaA, Dec. 7, 1852. J
THE HOARD OF DIRECTORS hare this
Reply day declared a Dividend of Four Dollart per
share on Iho general stock of the Company for tho last
six months, payable on and after the 15th Inst.
The dividends on the guaranteed stock will be paid at
Uie same time deo 9 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
Bank or 8avannar, December 8, 1852.
DIVIDEND, NO. 2,-Tho Board or Dlreo-
UPCS? tore have this day declared a Dividend of Four
Per Cent, on tho capital stock, from the profit* of the lost
six months, payable to Stockholders or their ordor, on
demand. W. B. TINSLEY,
dec 9 2 Cashier.
Plantkr’s Bank, SacannoA, Dee. 7, 1859.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION lor Directors
Blubr of this Dank, will be held at tbo Donkltig House
on the drat Monday in January uext, between tho hours
of 19 A.M. and 2 P.M.
dec 8 2aw H. W. MERCER, Cashier.
Marin* A Firb Insurancr Bank, )
Savannah, December 7,1853. (
DIVIDEND No. 51,-The Board of Dlreo-
UPC& tors have this day declared a semi-annual dl vl-
denti of six (0) per couk on the Capital Stock of »hls
Bank, payable to the stockholders on demand,
deed 3 J. OLM8TEAD,Cashier.
Central Railroad A Bankino Comp’v or Ga~ (
Savannah, December 1,1852. j
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Nine
U037 Directors to manngo.tlie affair of this Instltu*
tiouTwtil be held at the Banking House In this city, on
saMSM'mr 1 '"'"' 1 * 1 ™"
dec 1 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
Central Railroad and Banking Company of Oa.
SAVANNAH. 17tu Novrmokr, 1853.
. The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of
OPCEJ; this Company will be held at tbe Exchnngo
oSoS* U " of Itoml » !r
nov 18 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
NO TIDE.—Tho rato of Way Freight by'the
fiWSBT steamor IVANHOE being governed by the
through rato to or from Augusta, notice Is hereby given
that any variation from the former rales will be charged
accordingly. deed S. M. LAFFITEAU.Agonl
1 PfSSF* rnK MUSTANG LINIMENT Cures
W1EUM AT18M. SORE THROAT, NEURAL
GIA, and PAIN in tho LIMBS—to be used externally,
dec 4
’ Sp»* OGKCHEE PLANK ROAD.—On and
after this day, toll will bo charged over the Oge-
choo Plank Rond Plautera and others doslrous of ma
king arrangements for the passago of their wagons, can
do so ou application to the PrealdenU
™ . Rates of Toll over the Road.
For Single Horao and Vehicle 10 cents.
“ Two “ “ “ .15 4*
“ Three “ “ “ 30 t‘
“ Four “ “ “ ..80 “
“ Every additional horse ,..5 «
1 “ “ horseman 5 ««
J “ Caltio, per head 5 ' «
* “ Sheep und hogs per head 3 “
“ Foot passengers 9 «*
Pleasure travel will bo charged one faro going and re-
lurnlng.
S (loo 3 7 E. C. ANDERSON, President.
3 Wottctfl.
5 —— .
| No Bombast or llnmbugt
! Heady Hade Clothing.
THE subscriber would rospeCtfolly Inform Iho
public Umt ho does not intoud to close up his
concern nor sell It out at auction, but will keep up a good
assortment of Gentlemen’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
READY MADE CLOTHING of overy quality, which bo
5 will offer to his patrons at email profits and warrenllbem
good nnd well made, as every article is mado up express
ly for his trado at retail, and ho has no hosltoncy In sny-
'* lng they are as cheap as those who offer thorn at cost.—
[i Those in want are invited to call and aeo at tho Cloth-
1 mo Store, No. 09 and 150 Gibbons’ lUngo.
’i nov tn U1 GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
J DEJITAl NOTICE,
T^R. PARSONS Informs bis patrons that ho has made
d XJ an arrangement with Da. E, Urnrv,* skllfol Dcntr
0 M * 1,t him In his business. Ofilce hours from 8
n Ak M ’5 nUI * un »^ „ Dr A p ’ mn y IWWoMy found »i bU
offleo from 9 until 3. Every style or operation that bss
1 tbo mcrlt of durability, usofolnots and beauty, will bo
k performed with as little pain end as much dispatch as
. too nature of the case admits.
’ N. Bt-A good assortment of Dental materials for
id Mlo. Sw doo7
Boston,
Rhode Island- Ac......
New York.!?...
Philadelphia
Baltimore andNorfolk.
Charleston
Now-Orlcnna, Ac,....
Other Porta.
Total Coastwise...
WM# atfUertfoemeutfl.
OPPOSITION LINE,
CHANGE OF DEPARTURE.
regular stcam-paeket WELAKA.
N. King, will, until forther notice!
r Morhino, at 10 o’clock A.M,
S. M.LafFITEAU, Agent,
d Passage as heretofore.
N. B.—Rates of Freight and
UNITED STATES MAIL LUVE!
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave Wednesday, 15fe inst.
Tha now and splendid steamship STATE
GEORGIA, 6npL Jno. E. Walton, will
as above. For freight or passage, analy
7] PADELFORD, FAYA OO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE! '
FORNCW-FOHK.
1 on Saturday, the lit* instant, at 8 o'clock A. M,
The new and splendid steamship FLORIDA,
.Captain WoodhuU, will positively leave si
" or passage, apply to
TO RENT, ora
FROM the 1st January, for one orroore.fi*
yenrs, two Lota on Montgomery-aired, 1 (Heel
by 120 feel deep. A small House and out buildings
d of tbo Lota. For terms, apply to
T. J. WALSH, No. 170 Bay-street
NEWBOOK8.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
Friday, December 10.
Ibrary.
nf, n Fresh Bundle t by Lewis Myrtle.
Chevnllers of France, from the Crusaders to the
tals of Louis XIV: by Henry W. Herbert,
e Private Life at Daniel Webster: by GhulstLu-
•StanfiehUIaf *^*0 * h ° ** lbo H ® ,rs l, 7 tbo author of
Pictorial Brother Jonathan for Christmas.
Tbe Picture Pleasure Book—500 Illustrations.
Tbe Sunday Picture Book—50 “
A Day of Pleasure, a simple story for Children.
11, ,. «—a. — Sketches of all distinguished
Woman’s Record
Women from “Tho
’till A. D, 1830,” with w
. Hale—illustrated by 33C
Pictorial Field Book of
Pictorial Life and Adventures
Illustrated Edition of Foetus.
cSffSrtsssi
————Nmvliooke. “
T IE Private Life or Daniel WebMer, by CL_.._
man; Stories of Waterloo, by H. W. Maxwell; Ho-
Charles Lao-
isnt Storl . V “
torlnl Life of David Crockett, written by himself Be>
colvod by dcolO J. D. CUDDBPGB.
G
UOCERIE8—
boxes primo English Dairy Cheese;
00 “ Whlto do, suitable for cutting;
10 hhds. prime Sides t
50 boxes Mould Candles;
10 bbls. Old Monongahela Whiskey;
50 “ new crop New Orleans Molasr
20 firkins superior Goshen Butter j
35 kegs prime Lear Lard $
100 bags prime Rio Coffee; for sale by ' -
doo 10 1 COUEN A TARVER
»r
plDER, APPLES, Ac,—5 bbls. Sweet No work Cider)
\J 35 bble. Pippins, Rod, and Green Apples;
100 Whole. Halves, and Quarter Boxes Raisins 1
100 Boxes French Lemons, and a general assortment
or Driod Fruits. Juat landing for
deo 10 1
M. J. SOLOMONS.
A/f AUKEREL.—50 Packages 0
lu tors and Eighths barrels of 1
50 Kits No.l Mackerel and S
^iJoxes Herrings. Just reoelved^^^
puiM EMaryiand, WhUoand^erg^ra^
jole^ Halves. Uu
J* of No. l’s, Vf, sad 3'**
1 Mackerel and Salmon;
■
S IkK VELVET.—JuU Bt IM M<«»S
double width Blue Morooti and BlackBllk Velvet for
Mnntlllus. For sale by
dec 10 LzROCHE. BOWNE fc 00»_
"^31IIRQ1DEREDTOLLAR8^-Embroidered
f nnd_ Cambric Collars and Undersleeves.
Laroche, bownbaco.
FASHIONABLE TAILORINO ESTABLISHMENT.
rpilB subscriber having Just removed to No. 21 Bull-
A street, (between Congresa and BroughtoMts.) would
Inform his Mends and the publle generally, that be will
•psn on the 1st of Deoembor, bis sooond supply of FALL
• Dd VVINTER GOODS, consisting of tbe best French,'
English and American Clotits, Oaastmwea and Vestings:
Purchased from.the most extensive Importers In New
mSMsaJVSto!"™ 1 bMl p
*»11. . ’ ■.. . H. D. MUHPHV.
„ iw dniai ptooM Sim’* S"*
^Recrived per.toamerand for^eb^^^
1 UTTER A CHEESE.-a choice article oT^**
(g WAN’S DOWN.—A
B UTTER A OHEESE.-A choice article or
Butter and Cheese, Just received per steamer Floo
ds, and for Bale at the Emporium, by .
dec 10 SEABORN QOOPAjj*
TXTELL WHEELS AND WELL BUOKbSw? 1
W by [dcolO] F.w!CORNWELL, 192Bjysnj”.
tt uy Lueo tuj r, w. wanwam. ~Ti
S UOAIia.-L'niitod, Lorf, Cliirlt1o.l| GrtnulnWl, •«
Brown Bugor. Jail nmlved br ,
T)UTTER AND CHEESE—35 I
■P Butter; Wb^esCheese
117AX NlGH’v uiuijid.—lucMi
W and useful articles will be’found Ute m®*’
bio light for the Chamber orNursery. belng free from
lorsaieoy LOCO i'J wcmnimn — ■
CJOHN-t,™ baCoto, U,
USIITON, CLARK A OO.’S COD"W
TlUbiiiun, UUAun. ec uu.o wu
It Tbllirtlcl. 1. warranted lo b.muaMurol KJJ
wd not podded from Iho coounon olU_ Jort r««"“
ood far .ole by . W.W.DlNCOhn.
doo 7 ' • MoDomootaffirAi,
pANDIED FUAD' ROOT—A dolloloa. oorowSoo W
-
IM nryan-slr***-