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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1851.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
daily tatkii $5 00 | tri-weekl* $3 00
JVcic Advertisements will appear in bothpupers.
Largest Circulation in the City l! 1
Sntnt'dny MoriiinC' November 29,1851.
Our advertisers will much oblige tis by send
ing in their advertisements at us cat-ly an hour in the
day ns possible. _
Au-
gUP CHARLES P. COOPER, Esq.,
thorizod Agent for East Florida.
Accidentally Shot.—On Thursday morn
ing Inst, as a young man named Pkteh \V.
Lowe, in company with several others was pass
ing up tho river inn boat, on a gunning excur
sion, while in tho act of laying down his fowl
ing piece, with the muzzle towards himself, the
cock struck a sent of tho boat, and discharged
the contents of the gun into his right shoulder,
lie was brought to tho city, and medical uid
procured, but wo regret to learn that bodied
from tho effects of tho wound yesterday after
noon. A Coroner’s Jury was held, and a ver
dict rendered in accordance with the above facts
Fine Cotton.—We learn tlmt 23 bales of Cot-
tou, grown by Mr. G. W. Thomas, of Sumpter
County in ihiB State, were sold by Messrs. N. A
IIakdf.e &. Co. yesterday,at 9 cents. This was
a very superior lot of Cotton, and was, wc under
stand, flic first that has been received here from
Sumpter. The price paid should, we think, con
vince tho planters of thut section of the advanta
ges offered by our market.
Death of Capt. Wood.—-It is with much re
grot, says the Charleston Courier of Thursday
that wo have to record the decease of Capt. E. S
Wood, of the brig Palo Alto, on Sunday lust, on
his voyage from New Orleans to this port, of an
uffeetiou of ihc bowels, a complaint to which he
hud been subject His remains, we understand
were consigned to the deep on Monday morning
C npt Wood has been long and favorably known
to our citizens as tin estimable member of socie
ty, and an able seaman, having sailed out of this
port for a number of yenrs in vessels owned by
James Chapman, Esq., of this city.
CTA letter from Francis Pulszcky, one of
Kossuth’s suite, to the Mayor of Now York,states
that lie will sail direct for that city in the steam
ship Humboldt on the 20th Nov. Ho may there
fore ho expected to arrive in a day or two.
Fugitive Slaves n nested nr Columbia, Pa
On Friday of last week, two fugitive slaves,
owned by Mr. Win. T. McDermott, of Haiti
more, were nrrcaicd nt Columbia, l’a., on a war
rant issued by U. 8. Commissioner McAllister
of Harrisburg. A largo crowd of whites and
blacks immediately assembled, and, in conse
quence of the interference of a white man, who
knocked a pistol out of tho ofiicor’s hands, one
of the fugitives soon made his escape by jump
ing into a cellar, when the white man, to prevent
u pursuit, jumped on the cellar door, so • Lift no
access could he had to the fugitive. 'Pho two
negroes arc brothers, and tho one who was cap
tured and brought hack to Baltimore lias given
fttich information us to lend to the hopo that the
other may be ro-capturcd. He also states that
two white moil in that city assisted them in mak
ing their escape to Pennsylvania.
Kossuth In England*
The New York papers aro filled with accounts
of the enthusiastic reception given to Kossuth
by the English people. Immense throngs as
semble to greet him wherever he goes, and his
wonderfully powerful and impressive speeches
are received with rapturous and extruvagant
demonstrations of approval by the people ol all
ranks. Ho was roccived with the most distin
guished honors by the people of Birmingham,
on the 10th ihst., and escorted into the city
through a triumphal arch erected in his honor
by a procession of the trudes and people, num
bering between 100,000 and 150,000. Ho hod a
similar reception at Manchester, whero ho made
another great speech, in which he declared him
self unequivocally ill favor of free trade and un
restricted commerce between nalious. Free
trado and commerce ho calls, in his Shuksporcnn
language, “ tho locomotive of great political
principles.”
Tho London journals arc teeming with the
irresistible speeches of this great champion of
political liberty, and the people aro rapidly bo
oming imbued with his republican principles
and sentiments. He is working a change in the
sentiments and opinions of tho English people.
Remarking upon this fact, the Liverpool Jour
nal says—
“ The vigorous common sense of Kossuth is
lifting the nation out of its old notions of conti
nental ‘ anarchists’ and ‘peace principles.’ His
new ideas arc new blood to us; ntul, ere lie goes,
he will leave in ihn hearts of all English for
ward politicians a faith in, and a sympathy with,
the efforts of the anti-monarchists of continental
Europe.”
Tho London Time*, the orgun of the mon
archists, soon took tho alarm, and bus done all
in its power to check the popularity of Kos
suth which lias swept over England like a torna
do since his arrival in the Kingdom. Its oppo
sition however has been in vain, and after all its
unremitting efforts to write him down and report
him cl-jwu, it has at length knocked under itself,
and now contents itself with refusing to publish
his speeches. Tho indications, are that Kos
suth will survive its “silent contempt,” tho only
weapon tliut it now ventures to wield uguinst
him.
Wc regret that wc have no room for Kossuth’s
speeches.
Saturday the 8th inst., was appointed by M.
Kossuth to receive ut his residence in Eaton-
squarc, London, addresses and deputations from
vutious parts of the country. A great number
were presented, to each of which M. Kossuth
replied in appropriate terms and with his usuul
tact.
PRESENTATION OF a BIBLE BY THE LADIES.
In the course of tho day two somewhat re
markable circumstances took place. One was
the presontution from n number of British ladies
of a* largo German Bible, elegantly hound in
crimson morocco gilt, with M. Kossuth’s initials
ut the back. In accenting this present M. Kos
suth uddrcssed Mr. Ilccd as follows :
kossutii’s acknowledgment.
which, when, “ proformathe decision asked
or by the Queen’s counsel to be upproved by
the judges, was rend to tho prisoner nnil tho
public. This was tho public trial of John S.
Thrasher, wherein I could not discover the
proof of auy one fact, save that it was a hear
ing of words—that the arrogaut chief was there,
and the nobln prisoner before him unsubdued
—not cruven in the dust.
How long will our Government submit to such
insolence and outrage ?
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, DECEMBER FIRST.
Union Ticket*
FOB MAYOB.
It. D. ARNOLD.
A fire occurred in Charleston, on Thurs
day morning, by which live or six buildings
(chiefly wood) on tho west sido of King-street,
just above Georgc-street, were eonsiunod.
Intelligence prom St. Domingo.—It is re
ported by the arrival of the Maria from Gonaives
that a treaty of peace hud been concluded be
tween the Huytiens and Dominicans for four
years, cither putty to give twelve months’ notice
of their intention to commenco hostilities. This
probably grew out of the urrungement made by
the foreign Consuls.
OP* The Nutivo American J’urty has been
organized in Boston, and on Saturday evening
last, nominated D. J. C.Smith for Mayor; they
ulso issued a call for a State Convention, on tho
20th December.
£3^ At a meeting of tho Grocery Merchants
and Sugar buyci'6 of New Orleans, held in that
city on Saturduy last, a scries of Resolutions
were adopted, asking the Chamber of Commerce
to fix the tare on Sugar ut 12 per cent*, instead
of ten per cent., us heretofore. The meeting de
clured that tho actual tare should bo the basis of
all such regulations, but for convenience propose
a conventional taro of twelve per cent.
“ 1 suppose you present this book to me be
cause von think me a religious man, not for any
merit, bccuuso it is a necessity to oyerv honest
and thinking man, and bccuuso it is tlio most
rich and fruitful source of those sentiments and
feelings which lead to huppiuess in this world
and bliss in the world to come. I shall value it
bccnusc 1 take religion to be the most rich
source of consolation which I wanted so often.—
Being a religious man, ami because religious, as
well au enemy to superstition, intolerance, and
fanaticism, as, on the other hand, tho friend of
freedom, 1 readily confess that it is from this
grout book that 1 have learned tho principles of
loving my neighbor as myself, and strength and
courage to act in the great cause which has ul-
ways been the guide of my life. Judge from this
how I prize this gift to me presented outlie part
of some ladies, and of which a copy was ulse
presented by an honorable working ’man to my
wife at Winchester. Thisj sir, will remaiu as
the choicest gift I have received, ”
presentation from young men.
The other circumstance was the presentation
of an address from 190young men, iu which al-
lusioii was made to the’ different reception offered
to llayuuti and Kossuth by the people of Loudon.
In reply to this,M. Kossuth said :
“ There is a great difference indeed between
the reception of Uaynuu and myself. Let me,
without a sentiment of pride, make the remark,
that there is also a mighty difference between
the mail who is but tho tool of a dospotic mas
ter, and a freeman who is honored by the confi
dence of his people, and, by this confidence, ho
lms the honor to he, in some sort, the representa
tive of those principles; and, therefore, of course,
I believe I und Ilayimu can never bo placed in
comparison. Our positions aro quite different.
As to the pronunciation of public feeling in this
country towards a man who can only be regard
ed us the blind tool of his master, for I inyself
have no master but the will of my people—as to
the pronunciation of public feeling in the recep
tion given to Haynuu, it is the first time allusion
bus been made to it in an address to me, there
fore, I consider it not iuconveuient to say so
much.”
An address from the women of England
which was to bo presented to M. KosBUth by 12
ladies, was in circulation. It had already re
ceived the signatures of 2000 ladies.
Tlio Lnto Calamity in Ncw-York.
The New-York papers of Monday contain
touching descriptions of the funerals of the chil
dren killed by tho late melancholy disaster in
tho Public School in that city, which took place
on Sunday morning. The * funeral services of
four little girls, who belonged to the same Sun
day School class, wore celebrated together.—
The remarks of Itov. Mr. Taggart on the occa
sion were peculiarly appropriate and impres
sive. Wc make the following extract from the
N. Y. Express:—
The remains of Jane Young, ago teu years,
were conveyed from tho residence of her mother,
in Fourth street, to tho Methodist Episcopal
Church in Janc-strcct, where the usual burial
scivic.es were gono through. Tho edifice, ns i9
usual on every one of these melancholy occa
sions, was thronged with the Borrowing relatives,
and former school-mates of the little one, to
whom they were about paying the last tribute
of their love and respect. YVc also perceived
there many little ones who guzed with a fright
ened oxpicssion of countenance on all around,
not being able to comprehend tho meaning of the
strange scene in which they were mingling.—
The stifled sob and the streaming eyes told
more eloquently than words can describe the
depth of affection with which she wus regarded.
Mrs. Young tho mother of the little departed
one, is a widow, her husband having died some
timo ago in California ; and this little girl was
her only stav in life—the joy of her heart, and
tho light of her eyes—the only tie by which she
was bound to earth : hut it pleased divine Prov
idence, for tho furtherance of his own wise ends,
to take the little orphan to his own bosom ; and
the disconsolate mother bus boon left alone in
the world, with none to comfort her, or help to
heal her wounded heart. The eoflin was placed
under the pulpit, und after those present had bnde
a last adieu to that lifeless form, new insensible
and incapable of returning their frantic caresses,
the body was conveyed to the hearse which >
drawn up outside, and when tho necessary
rangements were complete, tho mournful cortege
moved down Jane street to Canal. Forty-one of
the children who composed the class in the school
of which the deceased wus one, were seated in
an immense omffibus which led the moluncholy
procession; it was drawn by 6 cream colored
noises, driven by Mr. Reuben Kipp, by whom
they were supplied. The whole procession hav
ing been taken on board two of the steamboats at
South Ferry, was landed in a few minutes on the
other side,’when it proceeded towards Green
wood Cemetery, when the hod}’ was consigned
to its kindred earth. All along the lino of the
route might be seen trains of carriages returning
from some of the funerals, and on leaving the
“silent city of the dead,” the carriages which
composed the cortege which wc have now been
describing, were obliged to remain at the gate of
tho cometcry for a half nu hour, in consequence
of the various funeral processions that were
pouring in ut the time, and all along the road
leading to it, as fur as the eye could reach, was
black with vehicles.
The Express gives tho following among other
interesting incidents of the melancholy event at
the school-house:—
It. A. ALLSN,
A. A. SMKT8,
It. It. CtJYLER,
F. 8. BARTOW,
J. W. ANDERSON,
G. BUTLER,
FOB ALDERMEN.
M. LUFFBORROW,
J. J. KELLY,
J. FOLEY,
E. A. SOULARD,
Db. W. G. RULLOCII,
J. B. GALLIE.
Democratic Ticket.
FOB MAYOB.
THOMAS PURSE.
JAMES P. SCREVEN,
JOHN F. POSEY,
ROBERT I). WALKER,
J. It. SAUSSY,
JOHN MALLERY,
TIIOS. M. TURNER,
FOB ALDERMEN.
JNO. F. O’BYRNE,
8. SOLOMONS,
JOHN McMAHON,
B. It. DANIELL,
A. D. LUCE.
I)n. RICIIARDSONE.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends mid acquaintances of Mr. P.YV. LOWE,
Joseph Lippinan, und Hugh Logau, arc invited to at
tend the funeral of tho former, from tho residcMco of
the latter, dear the Charleston Steamboat Company’,
whnrf, This Morning at 10 o’clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
REV’D DR. GILMAN, of Charleston, will preach
in tho Unitarian Church, To-Moirow forenoon and
evening, nt-the mmnl hour of service, nov 29
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the Savannah Mu
tual Loan Association, will bo held in the Exchange
on Monday Evening, 1st inst. Stockholders will coine
prepared to pny instulinouts.
nov 39 JOHN M. GUERARD, Sce’y.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Ships.
Florida, (s)Lyou,. ..1,400 N.Y’k.Pudelford, FftyA Co
Adrian, Scott, 509 repairing....Allen Sc Ball
C. Cooper, Cutis, G77 waiting....... A Low & Co
Southport, M’Cormick,499 N. Y, Washburn, W Sr Co
Silas Leonard, Bassett, 107 Boat'll,Brigham, Kelly & Co
E A Soullurd,Vaughan,808 Liverpool,. ,.E A Soullurd
W. Button, Theobold, G0H waiting,..* Muster
Fides, Borland, 098 waiting, ..Master
Ashland, Rice, Gill wait’ff,Brigham,Kelly &Co
Buena Vista, Hownrd, GOO Liverpool,....C A Greiner
Goliah, (Br.) Slater,..883 dis’g, ..E Molyiieaux
L. Hanvard, Parker,..808 dis’g .A Low Sc Co
Ontario, Holmes, 573 wait’g, Padelford.Fay A Co
Eli Wldtnoy, Cook,..533 dis’g, Padnlford, Fay Sc Co
Medallion, Mustard,. .517 discharging, . .Master
Defence, (Br.) Knr,...000 discharging,....JP Graves
Barque*.
Favorite,(Br.)Garrctt,404 discharging,..A Low «fe Co
N. Village, Hamilton, 383 dis’g, Hurper, Stuart & Co
Exact, Stevens 431 N. Y., Washburn, W Sc Co
Peter Demill, llooy,. .294 N. Y., Rowland Sc Washb’n
Jasper, Hatty, 000 New York,Win P Rowland
WoxIbrd,(Br.)English,307 dis’g, Padelford, Fay Sc Co
Bertha, Smart 516 dis’g Cohens Sc Hertz
YValilmm, Houdlett,..4G6 Bost’ii,Brigham,Kelly*.Co
IhigN.
Mnzutlau, Rose, 000 lond'g, Brigham,Kelly A Co
Matamoras, Was*,.... 189 Wen Indies, JQuaiitock.Jr
Angola, Howes, 1G3 W. Indies,Cohens*,Hertz
Annnndule, Sherman,.000 Cardenas, W P To fit
Brouda, Morton, 310 loudiug, Win Crabtree
Rainbow, Wiley, 199 loading, Win Crabtrco
W. Fuller, Lewis,... .3G9 N. Y., Brigham, Kelly & Co
F. Jane, Alexander,..000 Boston,.—J Quuntock, Jr
J. H. Long, Wuss,. 000 New Orleans, E YV linker
Henrietta, Reed 133 Haiti, Brigham, Kelly & Co
Challenge, Long, 00ft N. O., Brigham,' Kelly &Co
l’hiluru, Thatcher,... .190 N. Y., Brigham, Kelly A Co
Benpciu, .000 repair’g, Brigham, K Sc Co
HdlO OllO I'M*
Fannie, Vance, Philudolphiii.C. A. Greiner
Mary Jane, Perkins, Rulti,Brigham, Kelly Sc Co
C. C. Stratton, Wcsteott,..Philadelphia, C A Greiner
Henrietta, Haynes., <1 if charging,. ...>G II May
Virginia, Symmes, Philadelphia, CA Greiner
Oregon, Lewis, Bath, Me.,.. ..YV Crabtree
Balance, Mathers N. Y,.. Hunter Sc Gammell
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, See., NOV. 37 & 2e
Per Central Railroad—J770 bales Cotton m.» Mi‘
to C Httrrritlge, .thldwell, BlttMy 4™
Gunli.v, F. l’»r«mt« A. Co, K Rollon., Uncharo
4 Co, Webster 4 Co. W P TelTl. Dr C l .
Thompson, .-tattler, Lalttinp 4 Neviti iv-Sl ' ’
Thot 1 1? P “K'P *. f n® oX i’V*
1 homa-s Friersmi Sc Co, John Jones A- u ,
Sc Washburn. Lawton, Howell*Co liol * n ) vl,u !' 1
Bohn 4 l'o.-'or, ltnliun, Fulton 4 Cti N t .P"
Co, Scarf, ilill 4 Co, G N No, In, J, ltm [u t" f
hum, Wilder 4 Co, R lli,ber»h»tn 4 eo l i'„' V ?' 1 '
* Hardeman, Pudrlford, Fny 4 Co, Wn? i„ , 0,1
Bum,,J V Tarver, A Soull't^M7
oyle, and order. lianu, t a.
Per Central Railroad—1330 bales Cotton n,„i m ,
Rowland A YVashburn, E Parsons A <*„ Im*' ? c '
Hnrtndge, Jus Auger A Co, CbarietL,
Blakely A Co, Franklin A Brnntly HbiSI* 7* ’
Cooke, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Rabun FulmT'iV 4
A L Lamar, Holt 4 Bothwell, Umifrey
o, John Jones 4 Son, I.awton, Dowell 2V« l e! ,Jr *
Hill 4 Co, Allen 4 Hall, Them,,., Frierttm S r™!’
Coltcn, Henry Tridoll, Brigham, Kelly 4*^'’' f J
- sloop Catherine Chnrd, from Centravln
Cotton, Turpentine und Mdse, to Boston * c., ? 8 *''
A Hardee 4 Co, Audersons 4 Co, Wuv V K ' IUI1 '’ N
Hull, und Cooper 4 Gilliland. y Kl "*’ J H
Cu, I W Morrell 4 Co, A Mini's, "j g, *, Cro ""
Hamilton i ll llardcmini, W W Goodrich, JGp^"’
gaut, I) Malieu 4 Co, W M W,alloy, R 1) lv,ns
A Lewis, p.utlhriok 4 Boll, J M llaywood ! •?’ 11
4 Co. McArll.nr .fc J h CllH
Mercer,
Por hr g Mechanic,from Now Orleans—T q w,
M Pond, T R Mills, Ilolt 4
MtUer, Hamilton 4 Hardeman, Cohens 4 H.f “ f!.J
Gurmnny 4 Co, C A Greiner, Colton 4 Fosdick’ u,
A PnlmnN. I%t-i>rii..... ’ ** J
MAX MAREXZEK’S
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
Spain.—Accounts from Spain arc to the 2d
inst. Queen Isabella admitted on tlmt day to a
private audience the widow of General Enna,
who was killed ntCuba, and conferred on her the
Cordon of the'Noblo Ladies of Maria Luisa, The
Cortes were to be reopened on the .5th inst.
At the time of the alarm, Miss Mary E,
Ilijrgins, one of the teachers of class K, had 89
children, from 7 to 10 years of age, in a class
room 1G feet square. The panic seized (hem.
and she could not rcstrniu them. They escaped
from the room, and three were killed ; some of
them jumped out of a window. The little ones
wore completely beside themselves, and quite a
number began to take off their clothes and shoes.
This was a singiflar move, but being commenced
by some of the scholars, tho lost followed their
example, not knowing wlmt they did.
It is said that “one noor girl, who was on the
fetaircusc, after tho bulustrade had gone, feeling
herself pressed towards tho edge of the stairs,
threw her arms uround a younger girl next to her,
who, having more support, stood in no imme
diate danger. The little one, feeling the grasp
of her friend, said, ‘Anne, let go, please, or you
will drag me down with you.’ And Anne did
let go ; she kept her footing for a few seconds,
and then reeled and fell upon the mass of suf
ferers below. She was among tho dead.”
Tho following incident is related of a noble
hoy, named Alfred Gage, who, after reaching
the ground floor in safety, saw his brother on
the fatal staiicnse vainly seeking to retain his
footing. Alfred attempted to make his way back,
so us to assist his brother, but his efforts were
fruitless; and, plucing himself below the little
fellow, he told him to spring down—a height of
twenty feet. Thus culled upon, the boy made
the frightful leap into tho arms of his brother
und both fell among the dying and the wounded,
but were not in the leust injured.
YVo loam from another source, but feel bound
to say, that we do not fully credit the rumor,
that “ for several duys previous to the disaster,
a rumor had prevailed, und the apprehension hnd
been frequently expressed by the children, that
the building was in danger of falling. IIow it
originated cannot be explained, but the fact will
partly account for the extraordinary panic that
seized upon the minds of the children, many of
whom actually believed that the building was
falling.”
Tho public arc respectfully informed tlmt tbs Ital
ian Opera Company, now performing with such dis
tinguished micccss iu Cburlostou, will shortly arrive in
Savannah and hogiu their unique performances be
tween the Gth ami 10th of Dccombcr.
The Mauugcr deems it superfluous todwcll upon the
merits of the numerous artists who compose this unri
valled Troupe, and he flatters himself that tho reputa
tion earned hy them, both in Europe and in this coun
try, will find an echo in Savunnuh.
Tiie hazardous undertaking of bringing an entire
Opera Company through tho country, noeessarily in
volves vast expense uml risk. 'Jihis risk tho Malinger
is determined to incur, as pust experience has shown
that the pcoplo of this country becomo sooner or Inter
ulivoto tho pleasure und benefit derived from tho per
formances of clussie Operas.
Tho Manugor is therefore confident that the patron
age bestowed upon him during this short und experi
mental season will warrant him in makiug, in future,
arrangements for u regular yearly season, as has bceu
done in Charleston, and respectfully solicits the co
operation of all enlightened and influential citizens,
towards tho success of an enterprize which in all Eu
ropean countries is under the cspccinl protection of,
and oven enjoys u pecuniary assistance from Govern
ment.
For the purpose of plucing tho Opera on a solid ba
sis, it bus been determined to open a Subscription List
for six nights, to consist of 300 subscribers, nt $10
each, for which moderate amount they will be entitled
to an admission to all the six nights, and the privilege
of a choice of u secured sout.
Six different Operas will bo given; the Manager,
howover, reserves to himself the privilege of repeating
one Opera in cuse circumstances should advise him to
lixtMirlH til Ctittiiii, liioo iiutl 1.limber from
Siivn 11 mil
, fr.ni ‘2'Jtl to -JOtli Nov.,
18511
TORTS.
8.1. utl'd. rice. TIMBER
LUMU 11
MutunzuB,....
170
. .76,000
Boston,
2,098..105
..93,000
Philadelphia,.
304 98
New York,...
..15..2,715 274
Cliurloston,..
.118 60....150
Total,...
.133.. 5,177 797
169,000
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Nov. lo.lllavre, Nov.6.[Havana,
Nov. IP
do t
Tho tickets can only bn transferred to members of
the sumc family, and this must be made known ut the
moment of subscribing, so tliut it might be mentioned
at the back of tho ticket.
For the present the Subscription List will be found
at the Pulaski House, where application maybe made.
- 34 3eod
The Christiana, Treason Trials.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—The Circuit Court
met at 10 o’clock this morning, despite the storm.
A tremendous Crowd was in uttondance, among
whom there were very few members of the So
ciety of Friends. Four absent ju.ors were fined
$101) each. A largo number of witnesses did not
answer to their mimes.
After discussing legal |ic>iiits,C»stnerHanaway
was arraigned, und the bill of indictment read.—
Ho plead not guilty, bis wife clinging to bis arm.
The cletk asked him bow be would be tried,
stating that it was a matter of life and death.—
Hanaway replied bo would be tried by God and
his country. The clerk wished him’a sufe de
liverance. The court is now tediously cngttgcd
iu cmpnnneling a jury.
Only Five Jurors Einpmineleil.
Philaukli-hia, Nov. 25, P.M.—In the Circuit
Court, to-day, several witnesses in the ease of
Hanaway wore set aside, nud after having ob
tained five Jnrors tho Court ndjournod tnl to
morrow.
Condemnation nud Trial of Mr, Tlirntdier.
We have written condemnation, first for it is
very evident from tho report of tho mock trial of
Mr. Thrasher, which is contained in the Now
Orleans Picayune, that the unlbrtuuato man
was condemned before lie was even confronted
with his accusers and judges. The farce before
tho Court Martial wus almost precisely as wo
described the Spanish mode of proceeding in
such cases in our article of Inst week. If any
dilVorenl it was worse, for in addition to the gross
injustico and unfairness of the whole proceeding
tiie already condemned mail was forced to bear
the scoffing jests and cruel insolence of tho loyal
Dogberiiy who officiated as President of (lie
Court. Tiie following extract from a Havana
letter in tho N. O. Delta will give tiie reader
a correct idea of Mr. Thrasher's trial;
The Court ro-nssembled,—tin ordinary court-
murtinl Brigadier Gen. Vurgus, President, with
six members,—ut the place and day appointed,
at 10 o'clock. The Crown Attorney, or Fiscal,
read over tho declarations and proofs of the
cliargo, and the prisoner wrs brought forward to
answer, being under guard. The counsel, or at
torney lor the prisoner, will, whom lie had had
no opportunity of advice or counsel, read to tho
Court, Bomo thirty lines of defence; for a Span
ish captain, 1 presume, it was a grand perpotra-
Conlltlon In lUn.HncliueetM.
Boston, Nov.’23.—Further returns of the elec
tion yesterday, muke tiie House stand 19(1
■Whigs and 199 Constitutionalists, with 8 towns
to hear from, fi of which gave anti Whig mu-
- joritiea at the Stnto election.
Just us the Webster Convention commenced
its session this morning, tiie Coalitionists fired
190 guns in commemoration of llioirvictory.
Another NationaeCodncil of Catholic
Bishops,—The Most Hev. Archbishop of Bal
timore, Francis Patrick Kenrick, in his pasto-
ralun OMuming the functions of his new dignity,
makes the following announcement:
It becomes our duty to inform you, brethren,
that iu accordance with the decree of cur holy
Father I tus IX., mode at the inalatico of tiie
last Provincial Council of Baltimore, We, as
Apostolic Delegate, by letters of this date, liuvo
convoked tiie archbishops and bishops of those
United States, with otheruuthorized and entitled
to intervene, to meet in a National Cuuncil,
which is to bo opened in our metropolitan church
on tho fourth Sunday after Easter of tiie ensu
ing year. The object for which this Council is
suminoued, is by wise enactments and measures
to promote discipline, und enforce tho altered
Canons, or to submit such modifications of them
as local circumstauces may require, to tho ma
ture and enlightened judgment of the chief
bishop, who is divinely charged with the solici
tude of oil the churches."
The imports of specie into the United
States during the commercial year ending on the
30th June last, amounted to ubout five millions
of dollars, and the exports, which consisted
clticAy of California gold, In twenty-nine mil-
Jiona.
lion—for the prisoner, it was fatal,—in briefmak
ing tho declaration, ns near as lean render it.
“That lie did not think tho crime had been
proved against tile prisoner, whereupon, he
urged upon the Court to consider the propriety
of commuting tiie punishment to banishment, or
something lighter than to the quicksilver mines
or presidio for eight years.” Jicurcn save the
mark!
Mr. Thrasher was nsked by President Var
gas (let no honest heart forget him,) “if lie had
any thing to say,” in a bull-dog gruifnesB of
voice. He replied tliut be hutl—bowing to the
august tribunal with a courtesy tliat annoyed
tiie chief: “ tliat ho had bean surprised iu these
proceedings—he hud not been advised of the na
ture of tho charges against hint—that he hud
not|bcen allowed the defence guarantied by treaty
—or time to produce testimony.” Vargas put
in, about this point, “ an hour of time before n
tribunal of this cliuractor, is an age!” Preg
nant with meaning, tiie bombast sentence of Ins
judge, Mr. T. replied, “that tiie Government
hud hnd twenty-twu hours to his two, in the
three days tlmt lie hud been permitted to com
municate witlt his friends, besides the uncount
ed time of secret preparation.” Air. T. protest
ed in firm end nmnly tones against the whole
proceeding, us contravening Spanish justice and
law, ua well us in violation of tiie first law of
nutions, written in our treaties witlt tho .Spanish
Government. He rend a strong defence, which
was appended to tho proceedings. At ull points
where lie alluded to the United Statos—to lire
primary obligations of treaty, ho was coarsely
inf#4rrnnt*H liv tlio +tnLla '.J j .
interrupted bv tiie noble Cattilan President ;
but, with unaltered tone—unmoved ncivc, ho
proceeded, always bowing with natural und in
imitable composure to his judges, iu acknowl
edgment of tlieii remarkable courtesy and nice
sente of justice. On one occasion tho court
was cleared to settle some matter of consistency
Safety of the Captain and Remainder
ok the Crew ok the British Ship Virginia.
Capt. Lawson, bis indy, mid tho hulance of the
crew of tiie Virginia, arrived hero yesterday in
tlio brig Emily from New York. They were
picked up oft' Bull’s Islund on Tuesduv last,
ubout 9 A. M.
By tlio arrival of tiie steamer Gladiator, from
Wilmington, and Charleston, from Georgetown,
we learn that the Virginia was still ashore on tiie
Cape, when they passed yesterday, and that tiie
steamer Gen. Clinch wus alongside endeavor
ing to tow her off.—Charleston Standard of
Thursday.
The German Revolutionary Loan.—Tiie
Cleveland l’laindcnler learns tliat more than $1,-
200 have already been subscribed in that city to
the German loan, although but few have been
solicited on the subject. It also learns tliat
$8,000 have been subscribed in Pittsburgh, and
$15,000 in Cincinnati to tlio samo fund.
The Fire Annihilator It is said tho rea
son wliy Phillips’ lire annihilator U not yet intro
duced here hy tiie American company, is tliut
they have liot succeeded iu compounding the
chemicals properly. They have failed in at
tempting it and liuvo sent for a person in En
gland to come over and undertake tlio matter.
ELECTION NOTICES.
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
I am a cuudidato for f&efaction for the office of
Tax Collector, and respectfully solicit your support.
,,ov 2I> 1 F. M. STONE.
To the Voters of Olinthniii County.
Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for the Of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election in Jauuary next, and respectfully solicit your
support. EDYy’D. MULLIGAN.
To the Voters of Clmtlinui County.
Fellow Citizens :—I am u Candidate for the of
fice of Sheriff of Chatham County at tlio envuing elec
tion in January next, und rctqiectfullv solicit your
support. (nov 17) JOHN DEVANNY.
Messrs. Editors :—I’leusc announce Mr. JOHN
A. STALEY as a candidato for SHERIFF at the ou-
Buing election in January next, ami oblige
oct 37 MANY VOTERS.
Mb. Editor Plcaiie announce S.CURRELL as a
candidate for SHERIFF of Chatham county, at the
election on tho first Monday iu Juuuary next.
oct24 MANY VOTERS.
Fellow-Citizens :
I am a candidate for re-election to the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, on tho first Mon
day in January next, and respectfully ask yeu for
your support. (octll—td) JOHN MURPHY.
To the Electors of Cliutlmni County i
Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, ut the
election in January next, and respectfully ask your
support BARNARD E. BEE.
Fellow-Citizens and Friends;
I am a Candidate for Sheriff of Chatham Couuty, at
the Election on first Monday in January next, aud
most roMiecvfkllysolicit your support.
. CIIA’S II. PICKETT.
II. YV. VEItSTILLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office 175 Hay Street.
nov 1
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH GANAIIL offers his professional ser
vices. Office aud Residence, corner BurnUrd and
State streets, St. James square. ly may 8
DR. F. II. DEiUEKE.
Office, Broughton street, next door to Lyceum Hall,
oct 22
residence70 Hull.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Dr. J. S.
Houghton's Pepsin, tho True Digestive Fluid or
Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, of the fourth
stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Liebig,
the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
•M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly u wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint,
constipation, und debility, curing nftcr nature’s own
method, by nature’s own agent, the gustric juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value,
furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in a
otlior part of this paper. cod ly junc 11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ItOYAJj INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Capital, Two Millions of Pounds Sterlin.
This Institution has established an Agency in S
vunnali, and Fire Policies upon Produce aud Property
will be issued by ANDREW LOW Sc CO.
oct 21 6uio
Havaiinnli Mnrkct* Nov. 2D
COTTON.—Arrived sinco the 22d inst,, 9,331 hales
Upland, and 11 1 do. Sea Island, viz: 5543 halos per Rail
Road, 3,714 do. from Augusta, und 74 do. per wagons
The exports for tlio samo period have been
bales Upland, and 133 Sea Island, viz: to Boston.
2,098 bales Uplund; to Philadelphia, 304 hales Upluud;
to New York 2,715 bales Upland, and 15 do. Sea
Island; and to Charleston GO bales Uplaud, and 116
do. Sea Island,—leaving on hand und on shipboard
not cleared, a stock of 19,427 bales Upland, and 378
do. Sea Island, against 39,031 bales Upland, und 710
do. Sea Island, samo time last v
At tho close of our last Review our market was firm
and prices in fuvor of holders. It opened dull
urday, the sales being only 320 hales, without variation
in prices. On Monday the Atlantic's accounts to tho
12th (four days Inter,) wore published, showing that
the Liverpool market hud advunced an Ik'L Thcso
accounts pave renewed firmness to holders, and not
withstanding the inclement weather that day, the sales
amounted to 1008 bales, at an advance of an Yg to Vic.
on prices of the previous wock. On Tuesday morning
he Asia'8 nccouule to the 15th (throe days later,) were
published, confirming tho advnuce of flic prev
steamer, with large sales, and that tho stock of Auicri
Cotton in Liverpool was 100,000 bales less than ut
the sumo duto last year. Tiie market that duy opened
ry active, and resulted in the sale of 1,725 bales.
On YVedncsdny the demand was not so good as on tho
two previous days, but the sales reached 701 bales, the
market closing firm, nud tho previous advance fully
iiiutaincd. Thursday being a holyday, no business
ns transacted.
Yesterday (Friday,) the market was apnin activ
the sales reaching 1,233 bales, at the following parti
ulars: 50 at 7'4 > ~l at- fIs » GO ut 7Vi*; 39 at 7% » «
at 7 916; 190 at 7% ; 141 at 77fa ; 112 at 7 15-10; 142
nt 8 ; 10 ut 8 1-16 ; 295 at SVfc; 5 ut 8V4, aucl 23 bah
a very fine lot, nt 9 cents. Although wo noticed
change in prices the market was rather tint, nud hold
ors not so firm as during the early part of tho week.-
YVc quote:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary, GVfc 'a) 7V(j
Low Middling to Middling,....... 7 :, fc 'll 7%
Good Middling to Middling Fair,..7% 'a.> 8Vfe
Fuir and Fully Fair, ..^8*4 ® 8%
The total snles of the week amount to 4,993 bales,
tho following prices, viz: 14 at CVh; 93 at 7; 10
7Vfe ; 359 at 7V4 ; 62 at 7% ; 13 at 7 7-16; 429 at 7V 8
38 at 7 916; 124 nt 7%; 40 at 7 11-16; 674 at 7»4
561 at 77k ; 165 at 7 15-16 ; 981 at 8 ; 10 at 8 l-lt>; 021
at 8Vk I 40? at 8V4 ; 41 at 8 5-16; 293 nt 8% , 23
und 4 bales Mnstodon at 8^k coats.
SEA ISLANDS.—A very fair demand for this nrti
cle has existed tho past week, but the light stock on
sale has limited tho transactions to 127 bales, at tho
following prices : 10 at 22 ; 1 at 22Vfc ; 12 at 22 r i0 23
7 at 23 ; 31 at 24 ; 3 ut 24Vi ; 17 at 25; and 40 ut 22
25 cents.
RICE.—Tho market hns been active, and the sales
reported amount to 1,225 tiorccs, nt former prices.-
Tho following aro the particulars of tho sales: II
tiorccs at $2% ; 300 at $2 11 -16 ; 100 at $29:
$2 13-16; 300 ut $27s, and 207 ut $2 15-16 per' 100 lbs.
The exports aro 797 tierces.
CORN.—The stock is light and the demand limited.
YVo hear of a cargo sale of Baltimore at 70 cents.—
Some 800 bushels, in lots, have sold ut 75 cents.
HAY.—Tho market continues to ho well supplied.-
A lot of 300 bundles of Northern sold on the wharf ...
65 cents, and we hear of sales of Northern at G2Vk cts
A lot of 200 bundles Eastern sold on the wharf at 85
cents, and a cargo of Eastern sold at 75 cents per 100
lbs.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abbatt, Scc’ry. JosefmB. Collins, Prosid’t
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examine:;.
Applicationsrecoived by
fob)2 ly W.P. HUNTER, Agont.
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASBURY HULL, President und Treasurer.
Albon Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Compuny, con
tinues to take tlio following risks, viz: Marine, River,
and Fire ; also on the lives of Servants.
Lives of White Persons are also taken by this Com
pany. No oxtru premium for residing in the South.
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
juno 15 ly Corner of Bay and Druyton-sts.
CONDON PIHEN1X FIRE OFFICE.
Taker Risks ill Savunnuh. Apply to
Aug 4 It HABERSHAM Sc SON, Agts.
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Capital,$250,000, all paid in and wclliuvcstcd.
Fire, Murine, River, and Life Risks.
mi mi i. ( u uiiMniunaTi
CHARLES EDMONDSTON, President
A. L. Tobias, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Martin, Col. J as. Gadsden,
M. C. Mordecai, CiiAnEs H. West,
S. Mownv, Jun., Henry Cobia.
The subscriber having boon appointed Agent in this
city for the above named Company, is prepared to re
ceive offers, uud issue policies of Insm auco ou F:
Marine, Rivor, and Lifo risks, on liberal terms. Ali
losses insured at this ageney, will bn promptly udjustod
and paid by tho undersigned,
apr 5 ^J. C. LEVY, Agent.
NATIONAL SAFETY, INSURANCE AND
TIIUSH COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Charter Perpetual,
Hon. H. L. Benner, Pres. | Wm. J. Reed, Sec’ry.
A reduction of 25 per cent, has been made on the
ordinary rates of Life Insurance by this Company,
pust experience justifying it.
The nett profits made by tho Compuuy, will be an
nually divided among thoso who insure’for tho whole
lifo term, either iu scrip or by hii equivalent bonus
additiou to their Policies, as they may elect ut tho timo
of being insured. Lives of Sluvcs taken.
Applications received by II. GANAIIL, Agent.
MedicalExamiuer, Dr. Jos.Ganahl. ly oct 19
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
BY the
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Capital $*.£50,000—All paid in.
WM. B. HEUIOT, President; A. M. LEE, Secretary.
Directors:
BALE ROPE.—Tho salos have been in small lots.
We quote Philadelphia aud New Orleans nt 7Yh'3>7 ;
cents.
LIQUOR.—A sale of 100 bids. New Orleans Whis
ky was made ut 25 cents; it is retailing from store
plied, nud un nddi-
28 cents.
SALT.—The market is well suppli
tioual cargo arrived yostorday. The only suie report
ed is tlio balauce of a cargo of 1800 sacks ut 80 cents,
cash.
FLOUR.—There is littlo demand for this article, ex
cept for the retail trude. We hear of tho sale of 100
bbls. of Baltimore nt $4,75.
LIME.—A cargo landing is selling at Vfc,
The demand is light.
BACON.—Hales of Bacon Strips have boon mad
10Vk cents, by wholesale, uud llV 4 c. hy retail. We
quoto Hides at llVfcc. by wholesale, j nd 12 cents
l>y retail.
MOLASSES.—There lias boon no late arrival. The
lust sales wore from store iu small lots, at 22 cents per
gallon.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling, 9Mi @ 994 prem. Domes
t* c *~The Bunks are selling Sight Checks on nil North
ern cities at ^c. prem., and arc purchasing Sight
to 5 day Bills at 1/4 cent prom., 30 duys % ^ 94c.
dis., 60 days \\\'w lYfcc.dis., and 90 days at 2^4>
discount.
'FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, very diillat3kd. and
nothingdoing. Coustwiso—To Boston,%<\ for Cotton,
and $1 <£>’ cask for Rice ; to New York,9bc. iff pound .
Cotton, and 87Yfcc. iff cask for Rico ; to Philadelph...,
V4C. for Cotton, uud 75 cts. for Rice ; to Baltimore, %c,
for Cotton, und $1 per cask for Rico.
Savannah Exports.
Per ship Southport, for New York—1,478 bales Up
land Colton, 53 do. Sea Islund do., 90 cusks Rico,
cuses Tobacco, and 5 boxes Wine.
Imports.
Per Br. ship Defence, from Liverpool—3,270 sacks
Salt, and 50 tons Cunncl Coul, to J P Graves.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 26, P. M.—Cotton.—Our market
to-day bus been quiet, aud tho few sales made have
been at Mi '3> V\ cent decline from the prices paid yes
terday.
CONSIGNEES.
bark Vornou, from New York—T 8 \v...
Mills, S M Pond, Brigham, Kelly * Co H
II .Kr i ’n .4 \v* * * L 1
Tordo^ & 1 '"'‘" C8 ’’ BriKl ‘ u "’’ KollyV'co
Per brig A:rretl Exnll, from New Yorlt—r i r
r, I W Morrell 4 Co, II J Gilbert K A RlPI
Qmt,i. .. ..!> »* J Solomons, \
i I' ulton A c„
r°/»f« Ch Jw25 L , utlcr, * 0, \ fro '» Philadelphia—r
Greiner, Y\ II Bunker, A A Solomons Sl (\» m *
ind, 1’ R Mills, A N Miller, Scranton Jolmun *
Per steamer Metamorn, from Charleston—D Mahon
Flunk liu & Brant ly, U M Burroughs, T S YVavneV
H Nichols, R E Allen, J 8 Jones Sc Son, Holt to Utah
well, A Minis, Cohen &. Fosdick, N Crugnr, I'uiirh x-
Hiblcy, Miss D A«Gurdnor, R Green, and VV Wright
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston— Central
Railroad, Florida Boat, Steamer DeKalb, Franklin A
Bl untly, J Walter, C Gerults, Capt Hasty, \y Kii,-
S Solomons, T AI Rosis, Miss Dent, nml A Busier ''
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Metamoru, from Charleston— W H
Ilolistor, lady and 3 servants, Mrs M E Roberts, Mrs
Churchill, Muster It Churchill, Miss M 1* iUinlolpli,
Miss Beak man, Miss Mary, Miss Owens, Kcv J 1’
O’Neil, J Poarics, YV O Stephens, Julius Souncuki
Geo A Cuylor, C Kcnson, Jns Maddox, S Tiavel, It l!
Dccoir, O YV Raymond, It Green and lady, Itp e ] o( ‘
J II Brown, J Clayton, C A Milleo, and 3 deck. ’
:er Gordon, front Charleston—J O Morse
1 ,Jos E Godfrey, J^ CJl’hornton, lady and
unt, YV M Dougherty, A B Dulin, S Clark, Miss
Dent, Cupt A King, C Mulkey, and T G Brown.
Per biirk Vernon, from Now York—Mr Phillips
lady and children, 2 Messrs Rice, Mr Cumpkcll Mr
1 —, and 16 steerago.
Departure of Steamer* from Savannah
this day.
Florida, Capt. Lyon, for New York, nt Igty I\ M,
St. Matthews, Capt. Blankenship, forPalutka, at
A. AI.
Hr,
to-moreow. t
Scahrook, Capt. Pftck, lor Charleston, (inland)
nt 8 P. M.
VaF Tlio regular U. S. Mail Steamers Gordon,
Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Copt. Barden, and Mtta.
mora, Cupt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4
o'clock, for CharHstou, uud arrive every evening in
Savannah at 5 o'clock, P. AI.
Departure of Car* on the Centrnl Hail road,
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
Evening Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 1*. M.,and
arrives at Macon at 5Vt A. AI., connecting with Stages
to Augusta, with the Macon and Western day-train*
to Atlutitu, with Columbus by Stage, with (.porcia
Railroad to Augusta, and with tiie South-YVcMm
Railroad to Fort Vulloy, and by Stages with points
westward.
Morning Train.—Loaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,
and arrives in Macon nt CMi I*. AL, connecting with
the Alucon and Western Night Trains to Atlanta,
Montgomery und Chattanooga^; with Stuges to Augus
ta, from No. 9; and (going East) with Stages to Mil*
ledgcville from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,.
High Tide,
, Morning.—Oh. 19in., Evening.
ARRIVED.
Br. ship Defence, Ker, Liverpool,—Suit and Coal,
to J P Grnvcs.
Bark Vernon, Faye, New York, to Washburn, Wild*
& Co. •
Brig Alfred Exall,Goulder, New Y'ork, to C A Orei-
Brig Aleclinnie, Cox, New Orleans, to C A Greiner.
Schr. Alary F. Lutterloh, Somers, Philadelphia, to
C A Greiner.
Schr. Levant, White, Ogeecheo, with 3,000 bushels
Rough Rico, to R Habersham Sc Sou.
Schr. Harriett. Lewis, Cudworth, Darien, with 4,000
bushels Rough Rice, to Andersons Sc Co.
Schr. John YV. Anderson, Townsend, Ogeeehee,
with C,U00 bushels Rough Rice, to Andersons & Co.
Sloop Cathariue Chard, Wiggins, Centrcvillage, to \
Master.
Steamer Mctamora, Freeland, Charleston, to S M •
Laffiteuu.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M Laf*.
fitenu.
Hardee’s bout from Plantation, with 10 bales Cot
ton, to N A Hardee Sc Co.
CLEARED.
Ship Southport, McCormick, New York—^Washburn,
Wilder & Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Alctamoru, Freeland, Charleston.
Str.umer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston.
Steamer Welaku, Blankenship, Palutka.
AIEMORANDA.
Baltimore, Nov. 24.—Cleared, bark Ellen, Flynn,
for Savannah.
Now York, Nov. 24.—Arrived, brig AInjestic, Mal
kins; from Satifla River ; brig Saginaw, Brown, from
Jacksonville. N
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Arrived, brig May Queeiii
Lodge, 5 days from Suvuinmli. Cleared,ship Goudar,
Barstow, for Savunnuh.
New York, Nov. 25.—Cleared, ship Samuel, Morris,
for Savannah ; brig F Eugene, Clinton, for Jackson
..ill*. A 1 ..1.7.. Mi..t a r.-.uil
file. Arrived, ship Marion, Johnson, 6 days from»lj
Snvaiinuh ; brig Excel, Bennett, 6 days from do. ,f
Providence—Sailed 21st, brig Detroit, for Savannah. I
Brig Ella, Hallett, of and from Lubec, 12th inst.,
Charleston, S. C., with plnstcr, spiung u leak lj" 1
inst., and sunk iu 30 minutes off' Moosepoccu.
crew took to tho boat, and arrived ut Lubec evening
of 18th.
Loss of the Brio L. Baldwin.—The brigL.BaM*
win, Capt. Geo. Shaw, from Charleston bound to No*
York, with u cargo Of 448 bales cotton and 104 co^ks
rice, went ashore on Friday night between 8 and 9
o’clock, on tho South Point of Briguiitiuc Shoal.—
YVind from the W.N.W., und thick weather nt tlio
time. At lust accounts tho musts were gopo, and tho
bottom of the brig was out. The crew and pnss
gers were ull saved.
The L. Baldwin belonged to Dunlinm Sc Dinion,^*
York and Charleston lino of packets—was 272 ton*
register, and was built iu 1839. Vessel und cargo r*
Cured iu Wall-st.
iply »f I' 110
light Vests, for evening Dress, just received uud f® r
sale by (nov 27) JOHN AIALLEiD^
received
n. univnuui «. w. — -- .
per .tcnmer Florida, a few dozen of Gonm
Winter style Aloleskin Hats, of supQrior quality; “*!
Messrs Beebe’s, Leary’s, and other styles—always, 1
store at 149 Congress-street.
nov 2"
1JAVA-JKIiLY, ANJJ MAKMEUAUB '
vJT A fresh supply just received and for sale by
J. DkMARH l,
iiov 20
James K. Robinson,
Gko. A. Trknhoi.m,-
Robert Caldwell,
A. R. Taft,
Henry T. Street,
Wm. AIcBdrney,
J. II. Brawlky,
T.L.YVrago.
The Subscribers having been appointed Agents for
the above Company, are now ready to receive offers,
and issue Policies of lusuruiice on Fire and Alai iue
Risks. muy 15 COIIENS St- HERTZ, Agents.
GRIFFIN, NOV. 27.— Cotton.—With a speculative
demand, this article luis bcou rather buoyuut, aud
prices have advunced since our last report. YVo
quote Fuir at7 : >2. aud other grades iu proportion.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 28.—Cotton.—Prices on
W«Hlnesduy were decidedly weuk, and yesterday
holders were free sellers ut about the rates current ut
tho timo wo made up our former repori. Wo there
fore renew the quotations given at tliut time, und
would with confidence refer to them for tho position
of thu murKcf. at tho close of tho week. Tho truusac-
actions of tho week amount to G,593 bales, and the re
ceipts 13,430 bales.
YVo quota Aliddling to Good Afiddling, 79« '8) 77k ;
Middling Fuir, 8 'w BYk ; uud Fair and Fully Fair, 8V4
NEYV-ORLKANS, NOV. 26.—Cotton is quiet in
consequence of buyers holdiug back, aud barely 1,500
bales were sold to-day at easier prices. Sugar hns
declined Ui» aud 1,500 Midi, were disposed of yester
day nt 4\*2 494 cents for fair qualities. 1,600 hags
Rio Coffee changed hands ut from to 0 cents.
P OTA8II.—€ ensks first sort Potashes juet rein
ed, nud for sale by tho cask, or in sinnller qua ■
ties, by JOS. M. TURNER,
nuvdO Munuiiit-’iit S'li’lLj
ITUtUSH OUM DROPS.—100 lbs. tacSt U‘" u
J? Drops.
Drops. Just received, and for sale by
nov 20. JOS. At. TURNER, AloimmenW^
UAMS.-OUO F. Roboeou’s uotvTWii"io' e
jVKW U
x y Hums, i
|U * el)WARD H. BUNKER, 60
gUPEIt 1II.ACK FJtOCK COATS.-J"
received a largo assortment. For sale atthol 0 * l
prices by PRICE Sc VLADEK.
nov 14 147 Bay HPnet.
•Black Doeskin
P ANT8 AND VJKST8.—iiiuck ., lk
Fancy Cassimorc Pants. Also, Enil» ro !“ or ® tfr i.
Cussimoro aud Satin, togotbur with an extensive
ment of black Fancy Silk and Cashmere Vests*
supply just received and for sale by ,
nov 14 YV. It. SYMONS, 17 YVlutake^
AKPKT HAMMER!* ANI»
arpo 1
COL UN’S A DLU.KI-K'
C AltfJS'l- JIA mill ft its mnitr''
Cnrpo*.Tacks with leathers; also Carpet H
Just received und for sale by
nov 24