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savannah republican; i Trr».i<nr. »Mr F»pw Ml Iil-WwMy W, Pm Annan. B Y J. L. LOOKE & CO. ■ P, watBMMUIfc A880CUTB BD1T0K. TOMDiT MOttOTNS. BEO. 81. I8t». i ‘ToCooKT»?80Bw"l.«lta.-lWro«ta/ta«*.*«--^ tutiotn, wt to-day fertterd atceunte U tuck ef our oub- strikers at art fa arrears, «ad trait tkat at tut will consider kimetlf at dunntd tat tf ttattn. The frit of January will ttta it Airi, and wt tkall hand overto atktnwkattvtr nay it paid taut. Wt ktpt that lit ftw ickt owtfor mart Uan a year will ctutldtr tkemoettei at particularly invited tt mtkt a speedy remittance. Witei . at option for delay in a tiuu of tuck universal pro* parity. • " r,B. PALMER* tkt Jlwtriean Newspaper Agent it . iki aulkorittd Agent fer this ptpir in tkt citUi tf Beeten, New-Yorkand Philadelphia, and it duly empowered to • take advertisement! and luiicriptiout at tkt ratei at rt- eulred iy us. Hit receiptt will be regarded at payment!. y. nil Qjtciian-BO$TOfr,SctlUieBuilding: NEW- YORK, Tribune Buildingt; PHILADELPHIA, A*. W. corner Third and Ckutnut+treeti, Death or PRorxsioR McCay.-t-Wo regret to on* nounco tho death, in Apalachicola, Florida, last week, from cholera, of Profeaaor Charles F. MoCat, of the * University of Georgia. A geulleinan Just from Albany Informs us that Intelligence of his death reached that place on Saturday last, by an arrival direct Horn Apa- . lachlcola. This boing vacation season, Me. McCat hsd gone to Florida, partly on business connected with the r Life Insurance Office In Athens, and partly on account of his health, which had suffered much or late years from Incessant application to the duties or his Profess- roahlp. . He occupied the chair of Mathematics, As* tranomy, and Civil Engineering, at the time of bis death, and was ono of the very ablest Professors In the - South, or, Indeed, In the Vhoto country. Hla death will ■ be a heavy loss to tho University and to the State. Tho ■ • mercantile reader will remember him for the admirable annual statement or the Cotton crop he was In the habit < of furnishing Hunt’s .Verckent'i Mega tint, and for other highly interesting articles of a commercial character. Distinguished as he was In his own department, there was not a chair In the College which he could not All, In an emergency, with the same ability that the regular oc- , cupant brought to the discharge of its duties. In addi* Uon to all this, he was highly esteemed as a moat useful , .citizenand exemplary Christian. Items from Southwestern Gkoroia.—VVe are in debted to a Wend, who has Just returned feom a trip to Southwestern Georgia, for some Interesting items or news. He Informs ns that the country la still flooded with Water, In consequence ortho lata freshet. It Iswith ■ great difficulty that stage coaches can get through the country, as the bridges In many places have been carried away. In Lee and Baker counties, there is not one bridge left standing. The roads are badly washed and out up, and, consequently, cotton and other produce come forward slowly. The receipts at Oglethorpe this year, as compared with the last, show a considerable frilling oft. In addition to the difficulty of getting cotton to market, It Is stated that many planters have turned tholr attention to Fort Gaines and Columbus. While they can wagon their cotton to thou points as cheap ly as to Oglethorpe, they are enabled to purchase there, supplies of sugar, salt, iron, bagging, molasses, Jul, st a lower flgare. These articles are brought np the Chatta hoochee from the Gulf; and cotton la now going forward . 'from Booth western Georgia to New43rleans and other Gulf ports In payment for them. This diversion or trade has been alight thus far; still it Is sufficient to authorize us to call the attention of our shippers and railroad com panies to U. The crop of cotton in the BouUiweetem counties, It believed, will not exceed that of but year. The quality of the early pickings is very good, much better than that gathered since the nine. There Is atiU-considerable cotton in the fields, but It has been so whipped out and damaged Ea to cause considerable loss. .The health or the country baa greatly improved. Emi grants are going In freely from all parts or the 8late, and the country la rapidly filling up. Lands in Baker County are Selling readilyat $5 to 935 per acre, according to their . location and improvements. The Southwestern road has already had a wonderfal effoct in developing that section of the State, and In attracting thither an intelligent and ‘ ’ energetic population. When it shall have reached Americas, then Albany, and then the junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee riven, there to connect with the great Savannah and Pensacola road—then and not tilt then, may we expect the foil development or that fertile and Interesting region. NEW-YORK, ltac.l«,r.»l. Ttiil portlnn or lb. Arctic, now., In nlitlou to lha Ladles of England requesting the Ladles of - America to unite with them In the “ total tuppntihn aj Slavery tn tkt United Statet? has axdted no UlUa Indignation and disgust, from all mules here, excejft the Abolitionists, for such vsln and mls-conoelved philanthropy. The Dutchess of Sutherland knows, or ought to know well enough, that the Negro* of, the South are better dad, housed, and fed, than ths laboring classes of Great Bri tain. Would tt not, therefore, be as well for Mrs. Suth erland to expend her sympathy where U la needed, at home! We are now beginning to see the effects of Mrs. Beecher Stowe’s fanatical caricature ol our South ora In stitutions. This lying trash of Mrs. Stowe’s Is doing more mischief In England and on the Continent of Europe, than all the books In relation to thle country ever writ ten. In London “Unde Tom” dramatized lor tho stage la now playing at seven theatres, end according to tho London Preaa, with unprecedented success. A sketch, of the play in one of the papers speaks of acenea In which the davee have their backs bared and whipped In the most cruel manner by their “Inhuman masters” for the moot trifling offences. Fiat la bagatelltI The expenditure* of the City Government for the en suing year, Is estimated at •3,171,809. The taxes during the year now about dosing amoifnt to $3,380,511. In crease or Jpvy of 1833 over 1859, $1,791,93L ’ The Board of Assistant Aldermen last night concurred In tho resolution which reoeotly passed the first Board, to purchase, the marble bust of the late Henry Clay, sculptured by Mr. Prudrn ,of Lexington, Ky.,for $1,650. Just previous to the death of the Illustrious deceased, he expressed himself highly pleased with Mr. PacniN’e production. The bust Is now in possession of a Custom house officer. • Tho sale of Art Union Pictures commenced yesterday. One hundred and fifty were sold, comprising but few of the best works, at an aggregate of $8,570, Among the pictures yet to be disposed of are some or the finest pro ductions or our best artists. It appears that the Methodist Episcopal Church Case, (between the North and couth,) which was tried in the United States Circuit Court of this city, In May last, before Juooae Nelion and Betti, la to be (till forther litiga ted. It win bo recollected that the Judges pronounced In fovor of the South. Some or the counsel were dissatis fied with the decision, and U la stated that, with the sanction of the Judges, the whole matter will shortly be brought before Uie Supremn Court. Some heavy dam sues have been awarded against our city railroads of late, for accidents and other mishaps, caused mainly by negligent employees, which may have the effect to diminish u horrible accidents ” hereafter. In the superior court this forenoon, the jury returned a verdict of $3,500 In fovor of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, who sued the Harlem Ballroad for killing her husband in June 1840, in Centre street. The funeral of Mr, Beguln, tbe artist, took place to day, and hla remains were followed to Greenwood by a luge concourao of friends, brother artists, and masons, to which order the deceased belonged. Thackeray delivered hla last lecture In this city, for the present, last evening, to a very crowded auditory.— Hogarth, Fielding and Smollet, was the theme, and it waa admirably handled throughout. The stock market continues generally very buoyant. A forther Important advance has taken place In many of the “foncya,” or speculative descriptions. Ballroad Bonds, of the right stamp, and State Securities, continue in good demand for Investment and on foreign account Tbe dally sales are to a ftlrfextenl, and are limited chiefly by the want of supply, unless st enhanced prices. The traffic on all the railroads now in operation, continues to exhibit resalts of the most encouraging chancier. There la a slight dlmluation in the supply of money. A recent dnln of coin to some extent to tbe South and West, has led to a contraction on the part oT the banks, anffident to Influence the rates of Interest, which msy new be quoted at 500 per cent for demand loans. Tbe large amounts to be disbursed for Interest, Iul, on the 1st proximo, will, in all probability, render tbe amount of floating capital again large, and lead to an increased inquiry for all classes of Investment securities. The amount of specie In the Banks and Sub-Treasury of this City, U as follows: Dec. 16th In Bsnks $93X1.000 In Sub Treasury 3,407,993 the detlh ot.Mr. W.b*« b.vln, bwi tleo. Out if, mcbtnn, Mid-Ur. couutry. Full they were, Indeed, of days and of honors, “The hand of the rasper Took tho ears that ware hoary,” but never brighter In Intellect, purer In patriotism, nor more powerful in Influence, than when tbe grave closed upon their labors, leaving their memory and their career at once an Incentive and an example for their country men, In that long course of trial, but I trust of freedom and prosperity also, which Is open before us. Often di vided In life, but only by honest convictions or duty, fol lowed in a spirit or generous emulation, and not of per sonal opposition, they are now uuitod In death, and we _ .j»erc mourn, as we are now callod, a bereavemeut which ap:ead sorrow, dismay almost, through the nation, and under circumstances of difficulty and danger for greater ny we can reasonably anticipate In the progress of four has a cargo at Now-York which will pay $80,000 freight. The cost of tbe vessel waa only $90^)00., ltU said all cost and charges on lha vessel on hsr voyage to Clif* via California and back will be about $40,009, whtobi leaves a net profit of $40,000, exclusive or tbe freight on tho return cargo from China. These returns have greatly stimulated the buasnoee of shipbuilding, and especially In the construction of Ibis class of sharp, talUnaited Promotions in tiir Krvsmue Marins Burvioe.—• First Lieutenant George Clarke, \>f Norfolk, has received a commission u Captain In tho United States Revenue DUUer service. Captain Clarke entered the service Just twenty years Ego. Second Lieutenant W. F. Rogers Is Sept. 9th $9,493,000 6,735,000 - Conviction and Suicide.—The trial of young Byrd, »of Albany, In this State, for killing Newton Jones last foil, cams off at the late term of Baker Court, and occu- - pled nine days. The Jury returned a verdict or voluntary manslaughter. Bykd listened to tbe verdict In silence, returned to prison, shaved himself; wrote to hla father . and other friends, and then took prussic add, from which he died Immediately. Remarkable Saoacitt.—A few days ago, a mule and a horse, which were employed side by side in hoisting beavy goods out of tho hold of one of the New-York steamers, by aome mismanagement got overboard. Tbe tide swept them down nnder the bows of a schooner ly ing near, where the horse lodged and was buoyed up by some ropes; but the poor mole—a Urge and valuable animal—being unsustained, was being swept off and about to rink. At tbla moment, with the instinct of self- preservation, be seized hla companion, tbe horse, by one , of his ears, with his teeth, and held himself up until aa aistance came, and both were saved uninjured. Death or Edwaed Sequin.—We have already an nounced the death, In New York, of 8eouin, the vocal- * 1st. He was -the son of one or the former Managers of tbe Italian Opera House, London, and waa bora in 1810. HU fotber is (tin living, and U the oldest actor or mana ger now on tho London stage. Tbe deceased received a lib eral musical education at the Royal Academy, and made his first appearance at Drary Lane Theatre, as Count Re- &>fj>Ac,lntbo “ Sounambula" with Malibran as Amine. He came to IhU country In 1837 under tbe auspices or Mr. Jas. Wallace, who wasat that time Manager of the old National, corner of Leonard and Church streets, New York. HU debut in America was In tbe opera of “Atkelii? with the Sheriff Troupe, and he created a great sensation. Since that period be has performed In every city in the Union, and wherever he went was a great fevorite with the lovers or English music. He was, beyong all question, the best bats singer we ever bad amongst us. He bad,for tbe pest two or three years, re- tlrtd-from the active duties of bU profession, appearing only at long intervals, until Ibis winter be Joined Wal lace's Company, and divided tbe comic buslnees with Mr. Wm. Burns Blarb. HU Humphrey Dobbin, In tbe Comedy of the “Peer Gentlemanwaa one of the finest personations ever witnessed. He pUyed only a few weeks ago, the last lime In “ Muck Ado About Mo thing? He leaves a wife, who U a fine artiste, and four children—two of them of a tender age—In easy circumstances. . BouthbRN Literary MKisiNaKR^-WeUkepUssure In referring tbe reader to the advertisement of the South ern Literary Messenger, in this day’s paper. ItU an old and established periodical, and eminently deserves tbe patronage of the Southern people. The advertisement of Drs. Wildman k Ganahl was banded In at so late an hour lost evening that we have . only time to refer tbe reader to It for the particulars of their arrangements for a private hospital. V. . RatARRAH Club Bouse.—It gives us pleasure tosfote, that the plan submitted by Mr. Sholl, the architect, for tbe new Savannah Club House, has been accepted by the • directors charged with that buslnees. We will give our readers a foil description of tho plan in our Issue of to- Jons J. Oamfbbll, of Nashville, Tenn., U now at Mr, 8. Smith's, comer of Congress and Dray ton-streets, where be will be happy to mo the business men of Savannah. He seeks an important object for our dly, Which U more fully explained In bte Card in another column. His suc cess In other cities U very flattering—baring obtained In Augusta one hundred, and In Charleston two hundred subscribers. New Boors tor Chrwtma*.—We are indebted to the publishers for tbe following new books, all embel lished with pictures, which are deetgqpd for Christmas presenU to youog people of aU ages. They come to us, inoat of them, from Messrs. C. G. Henderson At Co., or Philadelphia—a publishing house with which we have hardly yet made acquaintance. Many of them are also published in New-York by our old acquaintances and friends, Messrs. D. Appleton Is Co. Boll: these firms have entitled themselves to the gratitude or parents end tho affection of children, for the beautiful books which they have put forth for the Instruction, amusement and Improvement of young pereons. Wo say improvement, as well m amusement, because young persons cau hardly read thee* Utile works without having tbalr minds and hearts both Improved. Ths Ural on# of Uteae books In ordsr deserves partlcu. Iar muni Ion. It Is In KnjrlUb, In a mlnlalurs way, what Upoktsini Is in I Vaneh. liar* art all Ikoea charming fables, decked out In a Mai pMlIoal form, ao as to attract and mgiga ilia alltfilton of ilia young. In tbalr praasnt eb«ps, limy are ealertalnlng'lii lha blgliae! degree. * «swvmd book named, contains some of the most dir tala# of Ibiaalabralad Mm. KdgaworUi-bailm i lha Aumm oaa known ae“Mure4 lb# Uip (be llllss of all limes books. IIINM *i-nil Sm | li, Nut, '...mi.Ii Tat l,m« Mum St,i Hal mtmmtii miimiiHM. Mblidglfig g mw |fi/ff $13,997,999 $10^38,000 Tho recent receipts of gold dust from California are not included In the above $13,000,000,which would swell the aggregate to nearly $17,000,000. There Is no change In the rates of Foreign Exchanges. The eupply of Bills has Increased, and the demand Is not active. $1,191,000 was paid out from the 8ub Treasury to-day on account of the January Dividends on Government stocks. The Cotton market improved He. yestsrday under tbe Aretie'o advices, and to-day another H&H advance was established. Sales for the two days 9700 bales. C. Nest Yoex City.—The December number of Hunt’s Merchants' Magazine contains some Interesting frets, in connection with the history of New York, tbe value of Its real estate, and the iullridaal estates of aome of the richest inhabitants. In 1801, tbe expense of the government of the city amounted annually to $75,000; in 1853, the estimate is $3,378,335. In 1800; the rate of tax per head was $1 94 in 1850, It was $5. Tbe amount raised by tax in Cincin nati In 1850, was $3 84 per bead. Tbe total debt of the city or New York Is estimated at $13^288,908. In 1800, the total value of tbe real and personal estate was $24,- 486^70; in 1859, It was $351,706,796. In 1800, the popu lation waa 35£34; In 1850,456,056. In 1850, tbe wealth per bead of the citizens of New York averaged $544 09. In 1850, two estates in **ew York were assessed for over $1,000,000, viz: William B. Astoe’s, $3,600^00, and Petbe Loeillaed’s, $1,182,900. Exclusive of cor porated companies, seven estates were assessed on $500,- 000 and upwards. The other properties above $17,500 were No. of No. of Amounts. estates. Amonnta. $400,000 to $500,000 3 $60,000 to $70,000 300,000 to 400,000 34 50,000 to 60,000 200,000 to 300,000 58 40,0.«to 50,000 100,000 to 200,000 222 30,000 to 40,000 . 90,000 to 100.000 43 20,000 to 30,000 80,000 to 00,000 64 17,50010 20,000 70,000 to 80,000 99 Iu 1891, the total exports amounted to $19,124,645. In 1650, they amounted to $151,893,720. Cholera in Apalachicola.—The Albany (Gs.) Pa triot learns that “a malignant and fatal disease resem bling tbe Asiatic Cholera baa broken cut at that place, WUhln ten days previous to tbe time the steamer Henry left, as many as 75 deaths had occurred—and there waa no abatement, at the Ume or her leaving. The disease Is supposed to be caused by partaking or the Oysters procured In tbe Bay. Either from being deprived of salt water by tbe nnusual quantity of fresh water discharged Into the Bay after the late freshet, or some other cauae, the Oysters have become diseased, and In large portions of the beds have died or disappeared. They are pro nounced by physicians and others to be not only un wholesome bat absolutely poisonous. “We suppose tbe disease at Apalachicola to be Iden tical with that reported in Columbus some week or two ainee. If wo remember rightly, similar effects followed tbe eating of New Haven Oysters some few yean ago.” Lipe-Savaino Apparatus.—Last week tbe ahlp Geor gia with 291 passengers from Liverpool, went ashore da ring a gale and thick fog, on tbe New Jersey coast, this case the apparatus for earing life from ahlpwreckad vessels, provided by the Government, was brought Into mo* successful operation. A letter from an agent of tbe underwriters, furnishes the following particulars: So thick wu the fog, that tbe ship was not seen from the shore until eleven o’clock In the day, although she was lying within a quarter of a mile of tbe bouse, in open sight. I happened at tbe time to have a good set of men in my employment, carpenters and others, and immediately on tho discovery of the accident, went with my men ana team to the Government boat-house, took the necereary apparatus, and reached the beach with It, aU in half an hour. The aea waa so high the ship could not be boarded, and I used the mortar for rending the Une on board, and succeeded at the first shot, attaching tbe larger line to the bow of tbe ship. This line waa then fastened to the forward part or the life-car, and another to the stern, and I rent her In that morning through the surf of the thin and back till all the nasneugeni and crew were ‘ ed, without the least bruise or scratch to i than any we c our history. “Seek not for those a separate doom Whom fate made brothers In the tomb t But search the land orilvlng men, Where ahall wo find their like again T” And to-day, In tho consideration of the message of the Chief Magistrate, It becomes us to respond to bis annunciation, commending Itreir, as it does, to tbe uni- vcrsal sentiment of tbe country, of tbe death or the last of these lamented statesmen, as a national misfortune. This mark of regret and respect was due alike to the memory of the dead, and to the feelings of tbe living. And I have listened with deep emotion to the eloquent testimonials, to tbe mental power and worth and ser vices of the departed patriot which to-day have been heard in thla high place, and will be heard to-morrow, and commended too, by the American people. The voice of party is hushed In the presence of such a na tional calamity, and tho grave closes upon tho asperity or political cohvta; when It doses upon those who have taken part In them. And well may we, who have ao often witnessed hla labors and his triumphs, well may we, here, upon this theatre of hla services and his renown, recalling the eflbrt or hla mighty understanding, and the admiration which always followed Its exertion, well may we com. with our tribute of acknowledgement to his high ani diversified powers, and the Influence which be exercised upon his auditory, and Infect upon hla country. He was, Indeed, one of thou remarkable men who stand promlneuily forward upon tho canvass or history, Im pressing their characteristics upon the age In which they live, and almost making it their own, by the force of tbelr genius and the splendor of their feme. Tho time which elapsed between the middle of the eighteenth century and our day waa prolific of great events and o! distinguished men, who guided or were guided by them frr beyond any other equal period In the history ef hu man society. But, In my opinion, even this (hvored epoch has produced no man possessing a more massive and gigantic Intellect, or who exhibited more profound powers or luvoallgatlon In the great department or po litical science to which he devoted hlmselft In all its va rious ramifications, than Daniel Webster. Tho structure of bis mind turned peculiarly adapted to the work he was called upon to do, and be did It as no other man of hts country, of bis age Indeed, could have doue It. And his name ana tame are Indissolubly connected with some or the most difficult and Important questions which our peculiar hnUtutloris have called into discussion. It waa my good fortune to hear him upon one of the most memorable of there occasions, when, In this very ball, filled to overflowing with an audience whose rapt atten tion Indicated his power and their expectations, he en tered Into an analysis of the Constitution and of tho great principles or our political organization, with a rigor of argument, a form of Illustration, and a felicity of diction, which have rendered this effort of hla mind one of the proudest monuments of American genius, and one of the noblest expositions which the operations or our Government have called forth. I speak of Its gen eral effect, without concurring In aU the views he pre sented, though the points of difference ueltber impair my estimate or the speaker nor of the power he displayed in this elaborate debate. The Judgment of bis contemporaries upon tho charac ter of his eloquence will be con Armed by the future his torian. He grasped tho question* Involved in the subject before blm with rare union of force and discrimination, and he presented lliem in an order of arrangement mark ed at once with great perspicuity and with logical scale- ness, so that when be arrived at his concluslun be seem ed to reich It by a process of established propositions, Interwoven with the band of a master. Amt topics bar ren of attraction from tbelr nature, rendered Interesting by Illustration* and allusions drawn from a vast More house or knowledge and applied with chastened taste, brmed upon the best models of ancient and of moden earning. And to these eminent qualifications wu adde< an uninterrupted flow or rich, and often racy, old fash ioned English, worthy ef tbe early mutera or the lan guage whom be studied and admired. Aa a statesman aud politician, his power wu felt and acknowledged through the republic, und all bore willing testimony to tils enlarged views, and to bis ardent patri otism. And be acquired a European reputation by the State papers he prepared upon various questions of our foreign policy, end one of these his refutation, and ex posure or an absurd and arrogant pretension or Austria, » distinguished by lofty ana generous renllmonts, be coming toe aue In which he lived, and the groat people in whore namo be spoke; and It Is stamped with a vig or and research not lese honorable in tbe exhibition than couduslve in the application. And It will ever take rank In the history of diplomatic intercourse among tbe rich est contributions to the commentaries upon the public taw of the world. And In Internal u In external troubles, lie wu true, and tried, and faithful, and in tho latest, may It bo the last, as it wu the most perilous, crisis of our country, re eding alt sectional Cor~ ,J —*■ J '— " •* o sectional deuunciali , Indeed, and with consummate ability, for the constitu tional right* of another portion of the Union, fiercely —r. . . lUb £- wIt £ Three dtp Inter (Tom Europe. New Tent Dm. INk—TU. immi A/rlu, with Idmpool dak. or Dm. eiunMlnd htr.liirt.llul. P«l thtMo'clock IhU aftwoooii. «h» brtnn O pmmii. fors. ■ * Ki.au.D.—TUi mw tlMnrcf th« C\m»nl », will Ion Mnrpool on lb. Blh lor New York, nod wUl probably wUelpu. lb. rruOUU BouUumploo. ' Th. ChuttUor or lb. Exchequer U!d hli budf.1 b«. Ibrc tho lloua. ol Common, on KrhUy. IlercoommMKlI nirxdnal rMuoUonoflh. t« duty to lM no ehanto In IheiuforduUM) n reduction oronohalf In U.o hop duty, U» exemption or Indtulrial Income, from tnxnttoo, *nd n properly end Income Inx, to extend to Irolxnd. Ho ilM rdcomraendx the InetexM tod oxlooilon of IhoheuM promoted to t’lnt Llcuteniint xndThird LleutemuimW. tort. Ire. Tim InoroMOd oottmol* for tho ormy end nxvy w, J. Godwin end J.D. Uihor to BoeondLloutenxnla. OOO^^o^'Mrcloo'^.rtSm.xrd'xWbo mi Dxinr or TUX Coukt.ii or Lov«uo«,-Thl. Udy- rtno^rlwJJtotolnS^Md ^ “Mlod.ughtor” of Ibo poet Lord Byron-wboio nemo Lord Chmrlcnrdo nro notice In tho Houm or Unto, box boon mode fomlllnr to her countrymen through tho on Urn M,or.SSmJAmudm Lori D»b, «««• xddrcumd to her b, to Huber In ocquteocod, nod offered i nioluUon hdly ondonlng tt,. ■onto o hi. nnoHpoomr, expired oo thoStth ultimo, Houm reoolnUon on tho umo quoollon. *h«r n lingering ItlnoM of mom thin Iwolro month, do- The comma for tho .hip c.n.1 noroM tho Lthmu. of « “>• »» raWmaor her noble hu.brmd In Dorlen hid ban .tgned tt London by Moewo. Fox, Hen- Oomborl.nd Plooo. Bhe wu tom In thn you demon xnd other.. 111. lo bo 30 foot d»p a tow tide, t810, nnd, like her lllu.trlou. potent, hi. died bolero nod 40 fat brand, with toko MOftot’ftom metw to I completing ho, thlrt,.r.,on.h yur. Wrlttng to Mr metre. Kwlll be oqa.l to the trade or the world. Murray fromYonlo^ Ntol 1815,11,rooMy.,'1 Tho Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to. lined* *«••«•<»< MUe Ad., nod I look Ibrwmdto report lo error or. dootmU eorroney. A Blrmlnghom h ' r •» M» PlUwr of my old mo, ohould 1 over rooch lha hoiue hat received onto, lo coin 400 tono of coppa into «*■.!PJ-lod,'whloh^1 hop. not.” Prom Bol^gno, 7th coinage. June, 1819, be again writes: “I have not beard of my Lord Frankfort had been sentenced to 19 months lm- Ads, the Eloctraof my Myoenm; but there wUl prisonment In tbe house of correction for a libel on Lord ~me a day of reckoning, even sbouldjL not live to see Henry Lenox. it.” From Bavonnt, 8th October, 1890: “If you turn It. Bolter Johnstone, a member of Fortliment horn »™>h« P»tS» " r "» Huntingdon poorcso cue, yon Canterbury, hu ton held to b.U tor . hrnml omul., "»* «“■“ »“ ">• » r W *?» to tho street, on Bon]. OlWolra, n member from Ponte* Plwrugeooto. I found 11 In my own podlgrM In tt. free!. . j reigns or John and Henry.” Pisa, 171h November, J891: France.-—Tbe yew In fovor of the Empire rom up M I have lo acknowledge Ihe receipt of a lock of Ada’s 8,000,000. The result wu laid before the Emperor at hair, which U soft aud proUy, and nearly as dark as mine Saint Cloud on the 1st, in a speech by M. Blltault, to I wu st twelve.” which tbe Emperor replied u follows: “I take from this 1 According to the London Globe, on tho 8th July, 1835, day, with the crown, the UUe of Napoleon the Third, be- tbe poet’s daughter wm united to Lord King, subse- ony I Ittartaft S—. WOROMSTKll, June 97,1831. SpaSwSsfevss with pstn In (be stomach, heartburn, i suffering after toes and took U so il relief, and be tas entirely free — never been immended minever HEED. BATES J. AUSTIN, WotjS?iffilU, No. 80, Merchant’s Row, Roston,Genorsl Agents. Prioo $1 per boule | six bottles for $5. thitu—doc 10. 'ISTAR’S DALSAM OF WILD CHERRYi From the Fall River Monitor, Mass. UMTED STATES MAIL Luip. various parts of the country, Is now received, and used with entire coufldenco and with great, auocess by those afflicted with pulmonary complaints. It Is also recom mended u a valuable medicine for other diseases, such m colds, coughs, and particularly diseases whoso tenden cy U to consumption. Important from Canada. „ „ . Quebec, July 84,1848. To all who are afflicted with Asthma t I a havo at different times been afflicted with severe colds, which produces In my core tho Asthma. I have, on these occasions used DEL WI8TAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Two years ago I wm quite sick, so much so that I could not rest nlgnta. I procured or the agent or tills city, a bottle of this Balsam of Wild Cherry. Before I had taken the whole of It 1 foil relieved. I con tinued taking It. until I hsd used three or four bottlee, which completely cured me. The present season I took another revere cold, and Immediately resorted to this Balsam, and a part of one bottle had the desired effect. I therefore cheerfully recommend my friends and all others who need It, to try this medicine for their coughs and colds, and particularly the Asthma. Respectfully yonrs, WM. McGRATH. None genuine unleu signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. deolQ thstu _The superior stoara.packet-WM'4, i l / ' B.fsawratr 1 ’' mlu CLAQlfouNfc CUNNINGHAM, Ajenu. a o rmtu, (JfiiiSaBEkplacoe on Thursday Mornirb iL ,b 2K hoout,.. wunok, .h,^ P. B,—All Freight payable in 8avannth. cause the logic of the people has already given It to me quently (In 1838) created Earl of Lovelace—a connexion by Its accUmatiops,itfd because the Bonale proposed It by which the llnenge. of John Locke wu blended with legally, and the whole nation bu ratified IU” After that of Byron. Much of the Interest which attaches to some further remarks, he concluded with these words 1 “Receive here my oath that lwill spare nothing to se cure the prosperity of my country, and that while mslq- the daughters of Milton and Shakspeare wu folt in tho deceased lady wherever the English language is spoken, and to a largo circle of private friends her death will be talnlng puce, I will make no concessions ns to that a source of sincere sorrow. Highly gifted, and endowed which concerns the honor and dignity of France.” with a largo share of her fotberis vivid temperament, Tbe Prefect of the Seine proclaimed tbe Empire at the she delighted In lnteliuclual u well u bcnovolent and Hotel do VlUe, on the 2d, amid deafening cries of “Vive kindly pursuits, one of her most Intimate and prized ta Empereur.” Nipoleon made a triumphal enlrylnto confidants having been for many yurs that Intelligent Paris on the same 4sy, at 1 o’clock, amid universal ao-1 Judgo of female excellence, Mis. Jameson. To that clamaUoss. I lady’s pen we should refer the publlo for a true appro. The Empire wal to be proclaimed In all the depart- elation of her character. mrou on the following day. Tna Weather in Vermont.-A letter from South Emperor Napolpon bad signed a decree pardoning Ml Staflbrd| V U, says t-Many of tho farmers in this vicinity ? eti0 . D !L? ,Ul J •flbnce* of the press, and hu also par- aro plowing, while the young cattle and sheep are again doned 918 political convicts. driven forth to the fields to “ cut their own fodder.”— Generals do 8L Afnaud, Magnln and De Castellan, have 1 ThU , 8 lnAy cheering to the farmers or tho Green Moun been appointed Marataals of France. _ I tain 8tate, Inasmuch m tho unusual deficiency of tho hay Th ® Rmlan> Ambassador had just returned from St. made the usual prospect of a long dreary winter,so Petersburg with an autograph letter from the Czar to muc h to bedresded. Truly, “theblut U tempered to Napoleon. u, e ,h orn i atn b.” Gen.Rydlnskl, aa eminent Pole, hu forwarded an ad dress to the Emperor, saying that the Polu would march under his banner ihould France renew her wars. Indian—Commercial advices from Bombay to Nov.9d and Calcutta to Nor. 6th, wore geuerally favorable. Ingall sectional considerations, and exposing himself lotions, be stood up ^boMly, proudly, . table oi , assailed by s tplrlt of aggression u IncompntL . . .. our mutual obligations u with tho duration of tho Con federation Itself. In thst dark and doubtful hour his voice wm beard above the storm, recalling his country men to a sense of tbelr dangers and their ‘ ed, without the least brufso or scratch to any one. I am exceedingly gratified with tbe result. Tbe arrangemen of boats on the beach Is a most humano provision, aw will save a vast amount of life every year. I'tftim'f Nnvnm AMMAnDI* Tuoss Muskets.—Tho Journal of Comment says a- Urge number or Mr. George Law’s celebrated (cheap) Muskets were removed, a few days ago,/tom the ware houses In Brooklyu, and taken to Albany by tbe steam boat Troy. Tbe noxt wa hear rupecting them Is, that “a machinist of Troy hu a contract for fitting up 90,000 of Uitm with percussion looks, in place or tho old-foshlonsd What’iln tho wind nowT Yacht Ahbriua.—Tho celsbratadyachl Amarlca, Lord da lllBqulere, was hsudsomaly dressed outst Portsmouth, England, cut Ihe 84th ull n In honor or Iho marriage of tbe owner with the daughter of Hlr William Jollffo, M, ofl’utersflsld, VitdtMccntr.rj of itota, Th# Kubota* which Bailed for I4»erpool Wcdaesday law, will not return (gain, having made her lad voyage to ihla Muulry. liar place will beeupplled by owe of Urn new steamers. Mae, hiEouia, 0»m Mrs. Furreei,) cemmeneed an engagement el Ihe Ultarleston Ihaalre leet night, Aadar* eon, toe wl«aard|lMleol»Uhartotto», Kit, Dr/IAMm Vruleeunl Mpieeepit Hlihep ef North UarMlni. who li on a vlsU to Jtoropa, li yapartod In to« Urt number of tog VVWrt to hiv# bmm $ rtelfo oik Th# fliWrt Hye ba hu gone on a vigil to Umo, but while to Mh4u$ had an IMirrlaw vlihtM OmIIm Arehbirtmu, Wi (to4 IhfgiNiM to to« New Vorh hit' muJ luigjjtatali, 1 tempering the lessons of the reproof with the experience orage and the dictates of patriotism. He who beard this momorable appeal to the public reason and conscience, made In this crowded chamber, with all eyes fixed upon the speaker, and almost all hearts swayed by his words of wisdom and power will sedulonsly guard its recollec tion m one of those precious Incidents which, while the; constitute the poetry of history, exert a permanent ant decisive Influence upon the destiny ofnatlons. Our deceased colleague added the kindlier affeo- tions of the heart to the lofty endowments of the mind. I recall, with almost painful sensibility, the associations of our boyhood, when we were school fellows together, with all the troubles and tbe pleas ures which belong to that relation of life in its narrow world of preparation. He rendered himself dear by his disposition and deportment, and exhib led some of those peculiar characteriitlo features which latterly in life made blm tbe ornament of tho social cir cle, and when study and knowledge of tbe world had —'**■■•*■—'**— * him with powers of con- passed In my Intercourse ,, J. His conduct and bear ing at that early period have left on enduring Impression upon my memory of mental traits which his subsequent course of life developed and confirmed. And the com manding position and ascendency of tbe moil were fore shadowed by the standing and Influence of the boy among tbe comrades wbo surrounded him. Fifty-five yean ago we parted, he to prepare for his splendid career In the good old land of oar ancestors, and 1 to encounter the harsh tolls and trials of life in tho great forest of the West. But ere long the report of his words and bis deeds pen etrated those recesses, where human industry wu pain fully but successfully contending with tbe obstacles of nature, and I found my early companion wu assuming a position which confirmed my previous anticipations, and which could only be attained by tbe ipro faculties with which be wu gifted. Since then he has gone on, Irradiating bis path with the splendor of bis exertions, till the whole hemisphere wu bright with his glory, and never brighter than when be went down In the west, without a cloud to obscure his lustre—dear, calm, and glorious. Fortunate In life, io wu not leu fortunate In death; for he died with bis fame undlminlsbed, bis faculties unbroken, and his use fulness unimpaired; surrounded by weeping friends, and regarded with anxious solicitude by a grateful country, to whom tbe messenger, that mocks at lime and space told, from hour to hoar, the progress or his disorder, and the approach of his fete. And beyond all this, and belter than all this, he died in the folth of a Christian, humble but hopeful, adding another to the roll of eminent men wbo have searched tho Gospel of Jesus, and found It the word and the will of God, given to direct us while here, and lo sustain us In that hoar or trial when tho things of this world are passing away, and the dark valley of the shadow of death Is opening before ns. How are the mighty fallen, we msy upon them iu happy influence on this side of the grave and beyond it. Dublin Industrial Exhibition.—We observe, from tbe Boston Advertleor, that the long talked of exhibition In Dublin, Ireland, will be opened In that city on the 5tb of May next, and that manufacturers In tbe United States are requested to contribute to It specimens or tbelr skill and Industry. To facilitate a compliance with tbla re quest a committee hu been appointed in Boston to whom application may be made for the approval of such arti cles m are proposod to be forwarded for exhibition, and all articles m approved, will be transmitted free of charge from New York to Dublin, and those which may remain unsold st the close of the exhibition will be returned free of charge to the port ororigiut shipment. Tbe building Is to bo coustrncted of Iron, timber, end glass,and so built that light shall be admitted /rom abova In an unbroken and equallydlitributed body. It will be 493 feet In length, and 300 fret In width. Thar* will be a central ball extending the whole length of the building, 100 feet In width, with a semi-circular projection In front. The ball will bo 100 foot In height, covered with a semi- cylindrical roof, Iu one span or 100 feet. On aaob tide will ba a ball 50 feet in width and 63 fesi In height, ex tending the whole length of the building, end covered with roof# eimilar to ibsl of lbs oanlral hall. Between these and the central hall will ba passage-ways aud apartments for various purposes, and over these apart* menu spacious galleries, extending Hie whole length of lha building, which will ba appropriated to Ilia various purposes of Ihe exhibition, There galleries with Ihe ground floor will agonlan area of 147,700 squire feel, hesldea wall apaee of N7,00Q square feel. Ills understood toll the eiiilhiltoB Is to be alaaelflad on a plan similar that of iheflreet touton Kihlhtilen, The ftammluee for notion fOMsItta of Maura, RsNNMh Lswaggog.J, Thom si Hmumog, ntd rtacggg p>nr, 'wa Worn Mo amLs#f,«* A mi " (Eommcrcfal gntelltgenu. SAVANNAH 1DAUKET. Monday, Die. 20, P. M. . Cotton.—The demand tiwlay for this article was ac- Liverpool. D^.O.-AllT.Vo'LllInq of th.Ardlc on ""Wjf'"X. 8 , 03 ? Wednesday, specslators continued to operate in the cot* Tho following comprise the sties: 9 at 8Jf, 38 at 8)4, 31 ton market, and yrices closed firm. Sales or the three at 87 at 8Jf, 285 at 9, 8 at 9 1-16, 87B at 9)4, 086 at ran. ...i w-l- r-»_i—..ii.yj._n.iit ...J - I 6t ClOSCU UriTl. Scoar.—48 libds. Now Orleans Sugar sold at auction to-day, price* from 6)4 to 8 7-16<l, quality foir to prime. is aro—Fair Orleans, 0)fdj middling, 5Vd t Xd l middling, 5 ll-16d; Fair Uplands, 6d; fair Mobile, Middling, 5i Breadstuff*,—The market for flour and grain was ani mated. and prices had largely advanced. Wheat In the three days had advanced l@2d, equal to 3* 4d for the week; end flour hid advanced Is, equal to la 0d®2s for the week. Cora wu animated, and bad advanced fid daring Ihe week. Western Canal Flour wu quoted at CoUon. Ship Forrest State-309 bales Sea 27s®97s fid; Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Ohio do., at 2737 do. Upland Cotton, and 230 tierces Rico. SSsperbbL White com brought 34s, and yellow do- I West Indies—8p. brig Joven Caspar— 391 tee.Rice. 32a per 480 lbs. Boston—Barque Kezla—378 bales Upland CoUon, 213 tierces Rl00j_751 bogs Rice Flour, and 61 bags_ Featm charleston exports—dec. 18. Antwerp—Danish brig Daniel—601 bales Upland Cotton. LivRRroot/—8hlp Albert Gallatin—2078 bales Upland a Island aud anS*a5du?o8 , o , n , thebwe!l Bs'aagaafe i dBHttaHBi down 10 Klnchlev te OnJn iJk.j M I dec 91 To tbe Voters of tbo First Bent, G. in.: Gentlemen—l respectfully announce that I am a can didate for tbe office of Justice of the Peace in your But, and reapectftiUy solicit your votes at the election on the first January next. doc 20 LAWRENCE CONNELL. To tbe Voters of tbe End District, G. IK.: Fsllow-Citiebns—I am a candidate for the offlcoof Justice of the Peace In your District, and respectftdly so licit your support. Tho election will be hold at tbo office of Justice Philip M. Russell, on Saturday, 1st* January, 1853. Your obedient servant, dec 20 Ul D.H, GALLOWAY To tbe Voter* of tbo Third District G.ITI, lama candidate for re-election to the Office or JUS- TICE OF THE PEAOE for your District at the Election to be held at my Office on Saturday, tbe 1st day of Janu ary next. The polls aro to be opened at 10 o’clock, A, M. dee 17 U« R. RA1FORD, Friends and FoUow-Olthaons J I am a Candidate for reflection for Tax Collector of Chatham couuly, and respectfully ask your support, [doc 15] F. M. STONE. To tbe Voters of Gbatbam County: Fellow Citizens iltmi candidate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing'election, on tbe first Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. dee 13 BAM’L. B. SWEAT. 34s, and yellow do., Bark neglected—Baltimore sells Rt 7a fid. I tierces Rioo. 751 bogs Rice Flour, and 61 bags Feathers. Rosin Is in fair demand at5s. 3d. for common, and 12s. Barque M. F. Slade—2 bales Sea Island and 374 do. Up- . jr good. No tar in market. Turpentine quiet at 10a. 6d. land Cotton and 240 tierces Rice. @lls. 8plrlla 5hu352a. 6d. New-York—Steamship Marlon—37 bales Sea Island London Market!.—The Funds have declined, owing and 559 do. Upland Cotton, 104 tierces Rico, 100 pkgt. o the aspect or French affairs and the proposed Increase Mdze., $91,000 in specie, and sundries, n the army and navy. Consols for money aud account 1 •atlOOj"—** * closed... _ demand, at Penua. 5’s, ’t 5’s,98aW| Freights unchanged; Rice Carolina; Tea very firm, with gou, American stocks were In active irices. U.S. 0’s bonds, >68,110X8UI; unchanged—no sales of | a limited supply of Con- meets with ready sale, wo quote u extremes 7)4 to 8, remarking that the most brings tbe highest figures. Nashville, (Tenn.) Dee. 11.—Cotton—The receipts of Cotton amount to 1473 bales, against 2234 * ‘ —*- *-—■-*- -*— Septan TO Factors, Commission, Wholesale and Importing Merchants, Artists, Manufacturers, and Professional Houses of Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen: Having the fullest confidence In your business capacity, and that you aro folly awake to the growing Importance of tbe Immense trade uow opening to your City by Railroads, tho subscriber proposes to pass* flattering Introduction to that trade by publishing early in tbe ensuing year a targe BUSINESS DIREC TORY, giving the Firms and Post Office Address of all tho Merchants and Dealers of any note In the State of Tennessee, a part of South Kentucky, a part of North Alabama, North Georgia, right and left of the Railroads to 8avannaih and Charleston. It will comprise a volume of 400 or more pages, neatly bound. Price $5 to those whore Card is inserted—to others, a leu sum. He hM provided to circulate from 5000 to 7000 in the above and other Dis tricts, and visits yonr CUy by request, to obtain a full II* of Its business men. Please call at Mr. 8. Smith’s, cor ner of Congress and Drayton sis. JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Editor and Proprietor. Savannah, Deo. SOtb, 1859. 2t Books und Fano? Articles FOR CHHI8TMA8 AND REW ¥EAR»8 PRBSESTg, | JOHN M. COOPER df CO. Hare received a very targe and choice selection of IL. 1 LUSTRATED BOOKS, Annuals, Fancy Articles, Ac, fc, I Christmas and New Year’s Presents, among which in: I The Fruits of America, with richly colored Plates. 1 Tho Book of tho Heart, or Love’s Emblemb. (Ills- I trated.) 1 The Home Olrole. By Mrs. Kirkland. (Illustrated.) Homes of American Authors. £ - Geras or Beauty. •« Gift of Remembrance, m Moore’s Irish Melodies. Hlustrated by Mediae.., Woman’s Record. Illustrated. By Mrs. Sarab J.Hsh, I Tbo British Poets, (In fine antique binding.) IUnstraM. I Also, fine English editions, In frill calf binding, of tbe I British Dramatists, Shakspeare, Byron, Moore, 8cqU. Elegantly bound Prayer Booka and Blblea. Books and Games for Children or aU ages. Elegant Pearl Inlaid Papier Mache Desks, Work Box* I and Portfolios, Rosewood Desks and Work Boxei. I Morocco Portfolios, Pearl, Shell, and Silver (tard Qua I A targe assortntent or elegantly got up and superior I Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and Cosmetics. dec Si Havre, Dec. 1.—Cotton firmer at If. advance. 8alea of week. The whole receipts since lit September we 11,941) boles against 0918 bales at a corresponding period lutyear. published In New York,speaks ofBoulbon, who is repor-1 OMstock^hani Septal. r.fj.tbales" 1 ^ (he week, 3,GOO bales. Orleans tret ordinaire, 992t03f. Tna Revolution m Bonoiu.—The French Courier, | ubllshed In New York, speaks ofBoulbon, who Is repor ted to have “annexed" Sonora to France, u a mere ad- — venturer, for whose acta the Fronch Government Is not [ responsible. Barr Lucxenn Wrecked^—The N. Y. Courier and . Enquirer, ot Friday, sayai-Tho bark Lucerne, Captain taporte<1 ■ IIDC0 Hepl1 Yates, which wu towed up to tho city on Thursday I Remaining on hand and on shipboard not cleared,. 5,499 Received put week 9,144 Received previously 13,933 Received at Matagorda Bay and Sabine Pass 9,229 TotaL ,...17,043 Charleston, Dec. 18. bo Oriental leproojr, u do. born Brin duilnq die wnok .t .4 MjqaM per bbl., Ibo evening, by tbo pilot boat Jamet M. Wattrbury, wm built at Bristol, Me^ ta about 0 years old, and wu from i , UTmuirLl’ir.WL'.' Rniiiiin niv.r c'nnvrri. p j _i,i, lonMA I trenwictlon* to-dfiy reached about 1400 bales at aboi BalUIlo River, Georgia, bound to Portland, with 180,000 forn , or priMe . Tho extremes were from 7J<@0X, and feet of yellow pbie. The captain reports that on the 14th lot of 40 bales sold u high u OXc. InsU, at 3 o’clock A. M., he wm struck by a squall, which I _ _ ——_ . „ ———— , . born ibo Uric on b«r bum ondq tnd tabu .b. rijhtad, m®uf7iku^°i™ uS,’n“d“w°. Si’ she had seven feet water In the pnrapi. The water con-1 quote middling 7X@8; good middling 8X®8Xi frit BX tinning to gain, tbe captain thought It prudent to aban-1 @8X; and choice a shade higher. don her, when he and the crew took to the bbata and ta tandrt on Long I.lnnd Bcnnli! rtl b.nd, uft. Thn buk tb?Sm.S I AKu" ™^“ dS5!d is Insured at the Eastward, and bu recently undergone (torn manufacturer*, and we note ules or 481 bales mid- very extensive repairs. dllng fair Upland and Gulf at 9X®10X cents, 6 months. I Stock on hsnd about 1,200 bales. Norwegian Lstrost.—A letter dated Bergen, Nor-1 _ Flour^—Howardstreetsalea^ofaboutO.OOObbl*.have way, September 20, reys that (be scribed by Moses, exists st this * addition to a leprosy boose estattlshed some centuries ago, tbo government bu recently built a hospital, the I Corn.— 1 Tbe aaleaor Maryland Corn opened on Monday fir* that tbe world ever knew for the care or leprosy, st 35@57 cento for white, and at 58®6t) cent* for yellow, Tbe ritaeiao ta oooOood olmo,.1 OKdu.1,.1, to it. Wo.1- SSSf liilSSj’ISSl. n« era cout of Norway, and the number oriepen is nurly yellow, suitable for shipment, at 58®60 cento, one in fifry. The writer adda, that It ta from the Western Oats.—We quote the range or Maryland at 36® 40 els- cout that tho emigration to America takes place, and I “5 Bcnniylvsnlakt 40®43,oenU. |b.iu,. opioioo11 ..toodiog pb,rioi„.uh. bcpitai In Norway ta, that tbe disease will show Itself among and 25 casks from Savannah. tbeso emigrants In this country, and probably become a I Go rrss.—The market bu been quite inactive through- * ont the week, but without any change In prices. The sales comprise about 1700 bags Rio at 0® 9Xc. Gold ik VK«»OKT.-Pn.ft«or Hooiikd, or D.rt- I Sbouldom u 8«e.] do. mouth College, writes to a friend In Now York, that be FasionTs.—Savannah 28 cents per bbL and 6 cent* bu In bla poaaesslon teveral tptcmtnt of gold found in per bushel, Bridgewater, Vermont. rhlladolphlo, Hoc. 17,p. n. .-There I. . H . I moderate export demand for Flour, and fortber sales of tbe market refused to sell at less than $5. PRIVATE HOSPITAL, DOCTORS WILDMAN k. GANAHL, Fhm Strut, IVat end of tits Plank Road. DRS. WILDMAN k. GANAHL, having completed tbe arrangements for a private hospital, and fitted up tbe ume with all the appliances of bygione, good nurslug, and medical and surgical attendance, now offer tho bene fits of the Institution to the publlo.- - The terms of admission are $1 per day. Tbla will se cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required In advance, which will not be subject to reclamation. Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea sonable extra terms. "* That the Institution may partake u much u possible of tbe benevolent publlo character which the originators intended, they have solicited the following gentlemen to act as a board of visitors, wbo will at all and anytime inspect tbe premises, and whose names ore guarantees to the public of Us efficient management: Hon. Lanodon Cubvxs, John W. Anderson, Joseph 8. Fay, A. A. Smets, • CnARLEB Green, John W. Rabun, John Boston, Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Cumminop Arrangements have also been made for tbe accommo dation of negroes. P. H. WI LDM AN, M. D. Comer Abercoro sad South Broad-streets. CHA8. GANAHL, M. D. dec 91 South Broad street, East of Barnard. 1500 barrels good brands have been made at $5 12X V 1 h.nnl mb I I. fh. 11I r„ .... ..lflnr. h . . The FiaBBEiEE and Reciprocal Trade with Gan- ad.,—The rumor W. dtaporithm prer.lt, on (top*, I &i;ibtah‘taTb".'S™'.“.kS',“^ 1 of tbe British government to negotiate with this country Corn ta In good demand—sales of 5000 bushels prime on the fishery question u tbo bMls of reciprocal trade dry ne . w Southera yellow at 64 cento afloat, and damp at with tbo Provinces, coupled wllb Mr. Fulkoki'. rein- ggftgjj*, °“ " dul1 "“ 1 “ f “riher ..Its burn renco to tbo oublocl In hta mcMogo, I. producingn more- Wm.K.f-Sale. of .70600 barrel, nl S5VSS8 coota- ment in lta fovor amongst the fishing Interefta of the hhds. are bold at the ume quotations. Northeast. A meeting at Gloucester, Massachusetts— chronicled by the Boston resulted In tbe adop- C ? rro ! , C7 Tf, . e lion of n remlnllon ..proving of free trod, with lb. | ‘“° n “ 6,H ' b,l “* “ Provinces on tbo condition that the provincial fisheries prices. Flour, fcc.—Tbo weather hu been nnfovorable and shall be open to the labor and enterprise of our citizens $ I tout little business hu boon dons: prices aro firm except end from what wo rend In other paper, from Ihe ume I J 0 ®™ 5 - , . quarter, we Infer that this expression of opinion folriy gig* for Mes^and $15 37X® 15 M forPritne! "bu? ta reflect* tbe sentiments of the district. Whether tbe low- firm and In good demaud, ^ J J “ V er Provinces, which aro most Interested In the restriction = of fishing privileges, will acceedto the proposal, remains Gecelpts off Cotton, &c» per llalUlload. to be seen. In the mean time, It mnst be confessed that Dec. 2U—L299 bales CoUon, and Mdze~ to G W Gar- tho prospect of any action In Iho premises during the many A Co. B Parsons fc Co, Washburn, Wilder k Co, eedingly dim. I Allen &B*ll,QildwolUNeeIy ACo, BostouAGunby. A Low A Co, W W Smith, Klncbley, Lockett A i n A Gunny, . Lawson A Godfrey, « J A B Dullp, and order. PASSENGERS. present session of Congress, 1s exceedingly dim. An Ingenious Fraud on Brokkrs,—Several stock brokers In New York have lately been defrauded by an unknown pnrl, nt Now Imndon, Conn,who, writing on-1 p„ .lum-pukiii' Cnlbonn, from Cb.,lulnn-Mr. der the assumed name of Perkins, and of Williams, or- Cohen, Mr J Edmonds and lady, Mosul J T M Cnrregty. dered them to mUte purchases on bis nccoirat, and tele- R T Morrison, c II Fisher, A Bailey, D MltcbelC N B graph blm of tbe transaction. He reminded them in bis Thoin P* on t ” A Hopson, W T Banders, and seven deck. letter that be had made on former occasions several pur- j,, ■i?^ : ^77TT == ? =: chases through them, which wu done to obtain their jt&UvlJlk XllulUflCHCE, eonlldww,In wbiob bonnooMdod, Tbo ilooko ordoral | PORT OF SAVANNAH,DECEMBER 81, 1863. wore Now London mnl Now Ilnron nod Stonnlngmn.- | g;, lu.«.~ej|lmnn BnT....4jllin,nKW.r.. lm Under Ibw. pnrchnM!. Ibe Mock, wool np, Mid ho then, I . . . ^ '—- through another broker, ordered sales to be mtde. The, purchases he ordered bo never made good, while Ihe tales which he made were throagh another broker, who • - - c - • - u ' refuses to name bis principal. ARRIVED. , Wilmington, (N.O.) Corn, to Bchr. Fort George Packet, Room, Rlooboro', to Muter. B bnlrc Bon I.lsnd Cotlom lo AnJonon. M iJm mnk King, N A Hardee A Co, R Habersham A Son, aud M Camming ' Mori Consular DirnoutTiBS at AcAfULco.—A I Cummlng. "’T' tale Ssn Francisco paper uys l “There wu quite an ex-1 8|oop Splendid, Woithinnton. Savannah Rlrer, to dtoment at Acapulco wheo the Meamer Winfield ScoU 2W«» bu«*oI« Rourt^ IUfee, to Anderson* A Co. left, cured by conflicting cUlmstolhe U.S.Couulato. | S. R SSU leaving without having Antdapofltad tiicso papers with him, Thl. tho noamem nfiuod to do, whon ho nppllod lo Iho MilhorlllM it Aeipuloo In detain Ihom, Thl. Ih. •ullwfUlH nflwd to do, tnd Iho Minute lofl without complying mill Mr, llleo’. il.imndi,» Tug Now.Yugg Oliviroh Pohoog mung,which omi Mr, and wlilrh ouftad with » upltal uf MjWKO, wild iMwMkUfti por wnl, prainluin. n»ro mm, hi ho Iho grulMl hiiUUmm la Ih, hmww uf Mil* inM ontar. prlre. M>, flHiliniifiTEi AitiHi-A VMM Mfrunnn. 4mI of li. New Port ful, wMrnu llig nnmif |I«| ll«. Win Nnonoogh, iiwmlonii artlai, li Imuo, and Mfn lip; nitullt Hire, to J !®Hfbraaas» MMMl port, M tauriskui it s —SSrS^S wS A* Mi wiilMhm OOITUTIISSIONERS PUBLIC ROADS. ANNUAL MEETING. Whereas, The Publlo Roads near the. city aro fre quently not only used for miming bone races, but are dug out Into race paths, greatly to the discomfort and danger of publlo travel on the same, and in direct viola tion of the law of the State, Be it, therefore, retolved, That the Chairman of this Board be empowered and directed to oflbr a reward of Ono Hundred Dollars for proof to convict any person persons who shall be found guilty of viotatlug the laws forbidding horse racing upon the Publlo Roads. Extract from the minutes. W. W. WASH, Secretary C. P. R, O. O. V Georgian copy. 2aw3w dec IS Special ‘Nottcco. TEMPERANCE RALLY.—Bar. JOHN _ P. CAMPBELL, the cotebratod Temperance „ _ jiurer from Tennessee, will dellvor an Address In the Armory Halt, this evening, at 7 o’clock. Citizens in gen eral and the Ladles particularly ate solicited to attend. A popular vote will be submitted to the meeting for and against the Temperance question, aee 81 O. II. OABMANY. Orrioa Steamboat Co- Ga. O. H.JOHNBON, President. THE MUSTANG LINIMENT Cures RHEUMAT18M. SORE THROAT, NEURAL- llA^nnd PAIN in the LIMBS—to be used externally. Central Railroad and Banicing Company of Ga. SAVANNAH. 17th November, f852. Tho annual * ' this Company HAH, UTU NOVEMBER, 1H5S. meeting of the Stockholders will bo held at the Kxchani SOLOMON COHEN, Cuhler. _ Planter** Babe, Savannah, Dee. 7,1852. THE ANNUAL ELECTION tor Directors _ _«r < f this Bank, wUl bo bold at tbe Banking House on too fir.* Moudau In January next, between the hours of 10 A. fit. and 2 P. M. decB 2aw H. W. MERGER, Cashier. , NOTICE.—The steamer PLANTER will UMP not leave this port until Thursday Ihe 23d inti, u cqutoquetice or having one of her wheels disabled oi her last trip, doo 10 KINOHLEY, LOCKETT «c CO- Asts. wi 1 w4 A ihFZS^THK ANNUAL MEE^lSi Macon and WRstmrn R. R. O. 0.10 M tbl. »M» on mu ary noxt. 1 - ■ ~ , Stockholders aro requested to be present In b Wfcw J ’"- TA . y NO UUHIIWH llnndy ltluihi Ulotlilng, Uf- TlUfiuMlwwiJiilil miwcirullrInftirni u„ ■ fiuhllo llial IiuiIifm ml lutaml m il,wui, SMbm will igfcf to). , |taifim,,| iHvllfrQii ml w.irwlli . '"“('i« »'«>«W» li EA up oipww [Mlo at rfl,P, Una ft llwrt wlw kMMlwwtliMt.. saalii 'OB Iiobtu M John*,,,’, low.r whiriV.F* umauam. KwfffiSJys: UN1TEU STATES MAIL'TfivE'^ HBHMHBSKVnnh i 1 Ua... o„ TlUle U eonitatHMo I down to Klncbley k. Co.’s •wharf™ BM1TH fc LATHRQP, Asmt. AND INranMEDIAra S LA(fDmaS. aro. rent. L THE Western tenement or Brick Building*. I Joining Mr. Webslert storee, Broughton street, it I . consist* of three stories, thirty feet front by nln« I e a cellar.' Possession glrenlriproxlsft I • ALBX.A.SMETa!^ Price Reduced to Three Dollars, Or Four DoUart if not paid before ike fret of Juleh I .any. year. ■ PROSPECTUS OP THE Southern Literary Messenger for 1853.1 NINETEENTH VOLUME, I . I Proprietors beg leave to assure the public that no ti«. I lions will be remitted on their part to maintain the hid I character or tbe work, and to challenge the patronuirf I aU who value sterling literary merit. For elghteenmn. I tho Messengor has endeavored to reflect fstthrullrih I Southern mind, while disdaining all narrow and secttosii I vlows, and hu been alono among the monthly neriodi. I cals of America in defence of the peculiar Institutions ef I the Southern Stats*. To this office U will stiU bederolri. I and will be prompt to repel assaults upon the South, vta I ther they come under the specious cart) of fiction, u k I “Uncle Tom’. Cabin,” offo .tho*dlrect forraof uS I slavery psmphloU. At this critical Juecttire, while w I enemies are employing literature u their most pour I Southern people will .ureVto I n ‘ he fe encouragement from a work whouila I tt shall be to strike blows In their defence. I veil, Tain, Travels, Eusys, Poems. Critlquw, and P». pors on the Amy, Navy, and other National Subject*. I And while Ihe Proprietors do not appeal to the public I on tho score or a long list of contributors, thev mar refer I with pride to the following names, as among tiK” I are enlisted In behalf of the Magwlne. f Llent. F. M. Maury. Mire Margaret Junkln/ Cwollie I Howard. Prof. H. A. Washington, Prof. J. T. L. Praia, I Prof. Scheie De Vere, George Frederick Holmes, tr2 I George E. Dabney, Hugh R. Pleasanis, Wm. M.B«. I woll. M. R. H. Garnett, ifov. Wm. H. Foote, iaV.flS Iyer, John B. Dabney, Rev. J. H. Bocock, Rot, ilTS I Hoge,Rev« C. R. Vaughan, W. GRinore Simms, j.M.le gare, Rev. J.O. McCabe, Hon. Judge U.F. Porter, 7.A Turner. Dr. 8. II. Dlokson, Mrs. E.H. Evane, Mral As* I PayroDlnnlcs, Judge A. B. Meek, 511m SuianArdo I T.ll.7, Cl.fllLoSb,.Cook., U.’s. DSiSta With a view to ensure a tareer circulation of ths Me*- l •enger. Uie Proprietors have determined upon a red* Hon of tbe Price of Subscription to\ I THREE DOLLAR8 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE; ‘ rmr io m mmku, Hji.wTisnrssBS ] n the step by procuring additional subscribers to tte Magazine. The Editorial and Critical department of ths Ucas ger wlU continue as heretofore, under the charge of JOHN R THOMPSON, E8Q* and will embrace oopious notes on current literature ud I reviews of all new American or Foreign Works or toe I ral Interest and value. The Editor’s opinion wUl Mil- I wavs fearlessly and honestly avowed. I Hereafter, the Business Department will be eonducta I >y the undersigned, lo whom aU communication* of* I business nature muit be addressed. MAOFARLANE, FERGUSON It COL 3tl2wo Richmond, Vfc GRAND SHOOTING. BfATCD, ON MONDAY,DEC.27TH W ILL take place at Bailer In WiEOAEb’s Giidta comer of Lover’s Lane ami Whatter’a Road, LIST OF PIUZE8, Two Gold Watches-ench worth 60 doltars. . One Silver Skeleton Lever—worth 25 dollars. , One set Ear Rings and ono Breastpin—worth 25 dolkn. I One Gold Bresstpln—worth 15 doltars. „ 1 One pair beautiful Gold Ear Rings—worth 19 dolhn. One lino Gold Pencil—^worth 6 dollars. 1 One hundred chances, each $9—Total value $200- . Kir Shooting to commence at half past 1 o'clock,PA I The Committee wUl ftmtlfeh three Blfles, which will b# I tbe only ones used on tho occasion. •,, I Tlckels maybe bad at Busier’* Bsr Room,Mr."'«• I S and’s Bar Room, Air. Strous’a Bar Room, Mr. F. Stetak I owclry Establishment, Mr.Sberff’s GrocenrStbraw I of Air. Geo. Oankmnn. F. STEIN, Jewsffer, I dee 21 lw BrougblouA GOVERNORS FOR STEAM ENGINES- I Mill: subscriber having the General Agency fur I HP sale of Pitcher’s Hydraulic Governors, the only oc* I that received a medal at the Fair of Ihe AmericanJo**’ I tutoln 1852,1s now preparing to attach the Same to I Engines, and warrants them to give a regular and HwJ I motion to the Engine. Engines making fifty revolution I iper minute, can bebekl regardless of 4be kind of *ort I to be performed so as not to vary more thin one n*u « one revolution per minute. For further psrtlcuU^*** Umo at New York, T. SWAN. Jr., cart of Ml 0m THOMPSON A HlTCUCOtA^ A CLERK who can correctly ctsssUy CeUtut, make out Shipping documents with easo and «*► at this office. 3 dee 0 ' racy. Apply ai T HE AMERICAN RAILWAY TMBSr-flM|J» • weekly publication specially dovoted lo B«UwjW» and should be In the bands ot . every one interests J* such Improvements. Published at $3 per,year I n ** vance. Subscriptions received by 8.8.SIBbBV, dec 21 Agent for gsrsnn*^ w A aar co< ' > ' "/i 8 ^ ritu 1UIU4.-A Bin .bout ioi«rc ow.*«"K“ X servant. Apply at this office. 3v dgiL. J^'OR SALE^-Tbree^l|kely negro men sgto *f» a ■reifisaa Mmvmmm. jjAiE pm»i?e8 i — tnenl of Hair Brushes and Perl aswellasafow — - — — IfolPibY ' . dr Brushes and PerfUtnsry, oir *u i