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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1851.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
DAILY PATER......$5 00 I TRIWEEKLY $3 00
l\\.u l^ertisemcnts will appear in both papers.
SMASfB^ISo
Largest Ctrcnlalion in the City!!!
Monday Moriiinx, Dcnniihi'r 1,1851.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
(Transmitted expressly for tho Daily Morning News.]
* New York Cotton Market.—Arrival of the
Cherokee.
Baltimore, Nov. 30,10.40 A. M.
Sales of Cotton in Now York, yesterday, 400
bales: Middling Uplands, 8$c.; Good Middling,
ftj ; Orleans, ; Good Middling, 0.
Steamer Cherokee arrived yesterday at New
York from Chagres, with mails from Sun Fran
cisco to the 1st inst., and two and u quarter mil
lions of dollars in gold dust.
Ornamental Needle aud Wax Work.
We invite the attention of our lady readers io
tlio card of Mrs. Caroline Law in another col
umn. Having seen several specimens of this
Judy's work at the Macon Fair, where she was
awarded no less than four premiums, we do not
liesitate to recommend her as highly qualified in
•very respect to give instruction in the highly
useful and ornamental branches which she
leaches. Mrs.!.. brings the highest testimonials
of her skill as a teacher. She is ir worthy and
accomplished lady, und wo sincerely hope she
will be liberally encouraged by tlio ladies of our
*•' O'-
The Now Orleans Opera Troupe.
This popular corps ofvoculists open St. An
drew’s Hall to-night. Their bill is a good onc t
and from the very flattering recommendations
which they have received from the press in the
cities where they have performed, there can be
no question of their superior abilities.
l.ntorfroiii Havana.
By the arrival of the brig Gulnarc nt Charles
ton on Thursday, wo have information to the
afternoon of the 23d instant. It was rumored
that tlio Captain General would purdon Mr.
Thrasher, and give him twenty days to settle
his nlluirs, at the expiration of which time ho
was to quit the Island. The Queen’s birtli day
on the 19th was celebrated with great pomp, aud
there was a review of the troops by the Captain
General.
Tlio ClirlMtinnn Tiennon Canoe.
Mouday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, were oc
cupied in obtaining a jury in the first of these
oases. Tlio panel was filled on Wednesday
evening, and the Court adjourned over toFriduy,
when the proceedings were to be resumed.—
The twelfth juror was not sworn, us that would
prevent thejury from separating. Judge Grier
allowed them to go at huge until the resump
tion of the case, cautioning them, however, not
to allow themselves to be approached on the
subject of the trial, lit his remarks to them on
this subject lie observed that the Philadelphia
post office had been flooded with Boston jour
nals, which wore intended to throw some light
upon “ the abstrusities of treuson und many
oi theso papers had even been placed in his own
hands, for which ho did not at all thunk those
who forwarded them. Ho particularly cuution-
ed thejury against reading anything, except the
news of the day, in the newspapers. One of the
prisoner’s counsel trusted that the court would
not forget to also warn thejury against the influ
ence of papers from another quarter than Bos
ton ; whereupon the Judge replied, that he had
not seen any such, but that thejury must bewure
of them all.
The prisoner on trial, Castnkr Hanaway, is
a Clunker, und is said to havo instigated tlio
violent resistance of the blacks. Ho deports
himself like u martyr. The trial is attended by
un immense concourse of people.
TliiugH In Washington.
The Now York Express thinks that the pres
ent bids fair to surpass the turbulence and folly
of the last sossion of Congress. Tlio “ Free Sob
ers” are preparing again to “ agitate” the Slave
question, und urge the repeul of the Fugitive
Law; while on the other hand, the South,ex
asperated ut its disregard by some of their North
ern brethren, aud led on by tlio Secessionists,
will contribute their mite to the excitement and
furore by introducing and advocating a resolu-
lution annulling tlio law making appropriations
for the extension of the Capitol, as the prepara
tory step to establishing a Southern Confed
eracy.
We have the same authority, (says the editor,)
fora report that Hon. Rufus Choate will cer
tainly be Mr, Webster’s successor in thesitate
Department.
The mails to go by the steamer Cam
bria, which salied from Boston on Wednesday,
in cousequcnce of a severe snow storm did not
reach Boston in time, and wore left. The steam
er took $300,000 in specie.
Correspondence of Dnily Morning Nows.
New York, Nov. 20,1851.
The city has scarcely yet recovered from the
shock, occasioned bv the fearful calamity of last
week, when upwards of fifty light hearted inno
cents were immediately hurried out of existence.
Such nn event is likely to remain fora consider
able time, impressed upon the public mind, for it
comes home to the hearts and hearths of many
pureiits, and 1 have never seen more true, gen
uine sympathy, than is evinced for the bereaved
parents of those children. The investigation is
still progressing, hut I doubt verv much if it
will result in any thing more than the usual ver
dict in such mutters liefc; tlio jury may possi
bly find that death was caused by the breaking of
the balustrades, which were not sufficiently
strong to resist the extraordinary pressure!—
But will any one be censured ? Decidedly, no.
1 do not hesitate to say, that some parties have
been guilty of manslaughter in this matter, for
I hnvccxumined the balustrades, which were not
such us would have bccu pluced in u private resi
dence. There was not one knee from the top to
the bottom, and the only wonder is.tlmt they had
not given wayduring ino ordinary daily pressure
of the children, when hurrying from school.
It is proposed, I see, to raise u monument of
exquisite rurinn marble to the memory of the
victims, and a subscription for the purpose will
shoitly be opened. A day or two since, another
accident occurred on the cast side of the city,
when the wall of a building fell oil an adjoining
workshop, and killed two men, and injured two
others. There was no one to blame. Fortu
nately most of the workmen had gone to dinner;
had it happened a few minutes before, the loss of
life might have Ik?cii fearful.
The Whigs hear their defeat ut the late elec
tion with n good deal of philosophy, and hone
for better luck next time, particularly in the
struggle for President. Wc learn by telegraph
to-day that Daniel Webster was nominated yes
terday by nn immense meeting in Fmieuil Hall,
Boston, and should he be taken up by the South
his chance of success would be very great. The
Courier Sf Enquirer of this city endorses tlio
nomination, as will many other editors hero and
elsewhere. Many of the Whigs, however, still
cling to Henry Clay, but would scarcely be fool
ish enough to try him again. I havo no doubt,
however, that lie will at oucc settle the matter by
giving tiie weight of his influence to Mr. Web
ster. Who the Democrats intend to fix upon, is
not known—maybe the R. J. Walker, the
nominee of Kossuth. The party keep a very
inyBtoridtiB silence upon tlio subject, and may re
serve the grand push for tlio last quarter stretch.
Gonin, the hatter, has been regularly humbug
ged, by an imposter, who, knowing his great
sympathy for the Hungarians, passod himself ofl'
as one of the patriots, and was invited, together
with his supposed wife, to domiciliute witli Gc-
nin’s family. A few days ngo. however, a Mr.
Taylor arrived here from London, in pursuit of
the follow, who had imposed upon him in a sim
ilar manner, and at length run ofl' with Mrs.
Taylor, and a considerable quantity of property.
They were traced to the house of Mr. G., and ar
rested, und the property found. The swindler
and thief is now in prison, and Mr. Taylor, good
easy soul, has taken his wife again to his bosom!
Kossuth will be here about Thursday next, it
is supposed, and a grand entree will b’o got lip;
all tliQ militury companies are ordered to turn
out, and the cuvulcudc will be immense. Should
the weather bo unfavorable, ho will be requested
to remain nt Stutcn Island, until the first flue
day—so 1 heur, but scarcely believe it. The
Hungarians, who arrived with the Mississippi,
are living in great style at tlio Irving House, and
urc petted and feasted at the residences of some
of our merchant minces.
To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day, and turkey
is decidedly popular in theso times. Eating and
thinking uppeur to be the usual mode of observ
ing the day, by those whose larders aro well
supplied—with the poor and destitute, alas! it
will be u blank day enough. We have plenty
of philanthropists in the city, und rich ones too,
but their practical charity is very questionable.
With so much wealth as the city possesses, not
a family in it should be without u dinner on such
a day.
Wo have hnd no hanging for several weeks,
mid not so many deeds of violence us usual.
There are several murderers in the prison, await
ing their fate, aud another one is now on triul, in
the Oyer and Terminer, for dispatching his wife
* ** poison. lie will, no doubt, bo convicted
Arrangement for tlie Reception of Kossuth
The steamer Humboldt, with Kossuth on
bQaid, wjil arrive at New York about the 4th or
5th of December, and the arrangements for his
reception, on a grand scale, ure nearly completed
The Express says:—
It is iutended that Kossuth, upon his arrival at
Sandy Hook, shall.be requested to stop ot Quar-
untine, for a duy, wjth Dr. Doaue, the.beulth
officer. At the end of that time the steamer
Oregon will convey him to the Wallubout, thence
u short distance up the North river, aud thence
to the city. Sulutes will be fired at various
points along the shore during the steamer’s pro-
grosB. Upon the urrivul ol Kossuth at Custle
Garden he will bo ceremoniously received by
our city authorities; an address will be present-
i M * ftD « he will make an appropriate re
ply. I he parties will then form into procession.
1 he enrriugo occupied by the patriot will be
surrounded by a guard of honor composed of
Hungarian refugees, iu full uniform. After mov
ing in the procession throughout Broadway
and the Bowery, ho will bo honored with a
inarching salute nt the City Hull, und thence
proceed to the Irving House.
The city «uil|ioritics will probably give a great
dinner at the Irving House to Kossuth and his
rivaf UUl0U8 ou , * 1 ° succeeding their ar-
The Tribune says it is thought that the idea
cl tliree triumphal arches will be modified so as
Lndfl,.»», 1 " , ' e , nif,c ? nt .‘"P* 0 «rch of evergreens
“er the carli»L h ° viciui ‘>' , of lll ° *•* I arch
S , 01,0 uvcr e “0h side
, th ]P° faring tlio names or busts of
Washington, La Fayette, Kossuth.
Philadelphia—The aulhoiities of Philadel
phia are making arrangements to give an annro-
prnte reception to Gea. Kowmili'W hi" arrival
in that city. 1 ho committee of tlio councils ure
preparing the programme (or a grand military and
civic procession. The authorities of Southwark
Moy amousmg and Penn districts have resolved
™ join with tlio city in honoring the noble hero,
i lie Germans of the city are also urranging for
n brilliant torch-light procession on tho evening
succeeding his amvaJ.
Baltimore. — A dispatch from Baltimore
says:—Tile Committee of the Kossuth Jiccep-
tiou have resolved to have a grand procession of
trades, militury, and the various firemens’ asso
ciations.
We have a enow-storm here this morning.
Hon. Robert J. Walker was to ho invited
to.partake of a public dinner at Liverpool uu the
. 24th inst. Tlio American Chamber of Commerce
was the first to move in ihc mmter.
The last two intended victims for the gallows
were to have gono off last Friday, and the Go
vernor refused to interfere ; but that functionary
iB nobody no w, so fur as tlio pownr of preventing
executions is concerned, A lawyer raises u
point r>f law, and submits it to n judge who is
opposed to capital punishment, und, at the lust
moment, u Writ of Error is allowed, nnd the ex
ecution is postponed. It Un queer proceeding;
but 1 suppose it is nil right.
The city iH not ill a stuto of excitement nt pre
sent, but, yesterday, there was u flutter, in enn-
setpicnce of a snow storm, which promised some
sleighing; but it went ofl' ill ruin und sleet, nnd
our hopes vanished. Chahlemac.
The German ltevolutlonary Loan.
The movemont iu fuvor of this Loan iB progres
sing successfully iu tho Northern cities. Tho
Finuuciul Committee of Philadelphia, appointed
some time since by the German population of
that city to have the management of the Fund,
and to Hike tlio nocossury steps to raise money,
lias been (says a writer in the Now-York Times)
in session once or more limes every week since
tho departure of Prof. Kinkcl, receiving the re
ports of its members, who wore entrusted with
the sale of shares, and pushing forth some new
resolutions for tlio promotion of the Loan. They
established, for instance, tliiVerem Fairs, and suc
ceeded in engaging all the nmeiqpl associations of
Philadelphia for u grout concert, the proceeds of
which arc to bo destined to tlio Loan. This
hut one of the various means adopted in aid of
tho gcnerul object. The writer says:
“ But tlio importance of the resolutions of lust
night by fur exceeded tlmt ol nil previous pro
ceedings. You are perhaps awuro of the ditier-
cnees which exist amongst the most distinguished
norsoiia of the German emigration ut London.—
Tho Geriuuiis of this place, convinced that united
strength only will curry the victory, mudo tho
union of the diflerent sections at London a condi
tion for their support of the Loan. But at pres
ent, Boeing that ail tiicir efforts to restore union
ure iu vain, nnd apprehending that the continued
disputes would bo of great disudvuntngc'to ihcir
sacred object, they took at onus tho matter in
to their own linnds, nnd passed some resolutions
which, if carried out, will prove of cxcellcut
influence, both upon tire nutiouul loan, and tho
European revolution. Thoy resolved, 1st. To
appoint the 15th of Juinmry next ns tlio day
when a Convention of Delegates should meet in
the city of Philadelphia; the delegates to be
chosen by that purt o tlio Amcricnn people
which is in fuvor of supporting u Europcnu revo
lution, built by wold aud fact; ‘id. This resolu
tion to he communicated to tho association of
revolutionists at Boston, the Democratic associ
ation at New York, and Mr. Kinkclto second
tho movement ami be in uttcndaticc.”
This movement assumes it great importance
when it is considered that the German popula
tion of the United States is in the neighborhood
of live million souls.
The New-York Journal of Commerce, j
lias authentic intelligence) from Washington, to
the effect that, during the last fiscal year, the
revenue from Customs amounted to $40,000,000
From Public Lands, to 2,000,000
Total $51,000,000
Eight millions of the public debt bus been
extinguished in tho same period, by tho pur
chase there of securities to that amount, ut
market rules.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1850, the
receipts for Customs were $39,668,686
From Public Lunds 1,859,894
Total $41,528,580
The excess of revenue from Customs and
Lands, for the year ending the 30th of June lust,
over the preceding year, is therefore nine nnd u
half millions.
The receipts from Customs exceed tho estimate
of tho Secretary of tho Treasury, presented in
his Inst Report to the House of Representatives,
in the sum of $4,000,000. The land revenue
exceeds the estimate only $33,000.
The total receipts into tho Public Treasury,
during the year, ending June 30th, 1850, were
$47,421,748 90. In that year the reduction of
the public debt wus effected to the extent only
of $495,276 79.
In his Inst Annual Message, the President
represented tlmt a portion of the public debt,
amounting to $8,075,980, must be provided for
within two years, adding, “ it is most desirable
thut these accruing demands should be met with
out resorting to new loans.” Happily thut has
been accomplished in a single year, from the sur
plus income of the country.
Uf* A few minutes after twelve o’clock, on
Monday afternoon, a portion of the rear wall of
the five story Brewery of P. C. Harmon, in
Sheriff street, between Grand and Broome streets,
New York, gave away and foil with a tremend
ous crash on the roof of the machine shop con
nected with Hoe & Co.’s foundry, which was
instuntly broken through, und two men, nutm-d
Enoch Brown and Walter Mathews, who
were iu the shop at tho time, wero instantly kill
ed, und two others, named Robert Sears und
Wm. Conquest, were severely injured. There
were sixteen or more men in the shop, but all,
except those above named, escaped.
An American Difficulty at Rio.—A letter
from Rio do Juneiro states that a gentleman
named Frederick Reese, from Philadelphia, who
liad come out to join the U. S. brig Bainbridgc,
shot dead there, on tho 23d of September, an
attendant iu the house where he boarded. The
niuii imugiued that ho detected evidences of
uttuchment between Reese aud his wife, and
violently assaulting Reese one duy, he was about
to repeut it the next, when Reese deliberately put
three balls through his bend, killing him instantly.
Tho soldiers arrested Reese, and in the inclcc
another American was so injured that his life is
despaired of. Our new Minister would at once
have work on his hands.
New Orleans, Nov. 26.—The steamer Loui
siana has arrived here with Texas dates of the
21st.
Col. Rogers had effected a troaty with Camun-
ehc Indians, and had recovered from them twenty-
seven captives.
It was reported that Carvojal had been rein
forced by a body of four hundred Americans.
Palmyra, Wednesday, Nov. 26.—Tho steam
flouring mill of Peter Boyce was entirely de
stroyed by fire between 1 and 2 o’clock this
morning. It was valued ut $15,000, with insur
ance for about $10,000. Owing to a severe siiow-
atorrn, tho hut-buildings wero saved. Tho ori
gin of the fire iB unknown.
Boston, Nov. 22.—Last evening, as the pas
senger train was on its way from Dover to Farm
ington on tho Checo (N. H.) Railroad, when
ubout two miles north of Rochester, the engine
wus thrown down an embankment, by a culvert
being undermined by the heavy rains, and tho
engineer, firemun, and section man, were instant
ly killed.
Ujp*Scveral hundred barrels of sperm oil were
disposed of at New Bedford on Saturday at the
advanced price of $1 26|.
MARRIED.
On the evening of 26th November, at Christ Church,
bv the ltev. O. B. Carter, Mr. C. S. II. IIARDEE, to
MARTHA JANE, eldest daughter of Jumcs Galluudct,
Esq., all of this city. *
DIED.
At the residence of her husband, in Talbot county,
on Wednesday, tho 19th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH AN
THONY, wife of Rev. SumucI Anthony, aged 46 yours
ami 9 months.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., NOV. *29 A 30.
Per steamer DcKalb, from Augusta—503 hides Cot
ton und Mtlze., to S Solomons, J Roberts A Co, N A
Hardee A Co, N Cruger, M A Cohen, K Reed, Bohn
A Foster, Hollis A Dawson, Boston A Gunby, und
others.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—124 bales Cot
ton und Md/.e, to .8 Solomons, C Hurtridge, Brim A
Foster, J Roberts A Co, Smith A Gladding, Collins
A Bulklcy, Verstillc A Butler, E Knapp, N Crttgcr,
and E A Allen.
Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Pulutku, Ac.—It
bales Cotton a.id Md/.e., to Boston A Gunby, Dr J U
Reed, M A Cohen, Jns Anderson, Edwin Parsons, I W
Morrell A Co, Webster A Palmes, E M Mooio, It A
J Luchlison, Elias Reed, II A Cratio, II Gary, Brig-
hum, Kelly A Co,C Hurtridge, John E Ward,Charles
ton Boat.
Departure of Stenniern from Bavannali.
TO-Monnow.
Wm. Gaeton, Claghoru, for Pulutkn, Ac., at 10 A.M.
flic regular U. 8. Mail Steamers Gordon,
Cupt. Brooks, Calhoun, CapL Barden, and Meta-
mora, Cupt. Freeland, lonve every morning at 4
o’clock, for Charleston, und arrive every evening in
Snvanuuh ut 5 o'clock, P. M.
Departure of Cara on the Central Railroad.
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
Evening Train.—Loaves Suvunntth at 8 P. M., and
arrives at Macon ut 5V4 A. M., connecting with S luges
to Augusta, with tho Macon und Western day-trains
to Atlanta, with Columbus by Stage, with Georgia
Railroad to Augusta, and with tho South-Western
Rniiroud to Fort Valley, and by Stages with points
cstward.
Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,
and arrives iu Macon ut CVfc P. M., connecting with
tho Macon aud Western Night Trains to Atlanta,
Montgomery aud Chattanooga; with Stages to Augus
ta, from No. 9 ; und (going East) with Stages to Mil-
CONSIGNEES.
Per stoiimor Calhoun, from Charleston—Marshall
A Aikin, I) Mullctt A Co, Bohn A Foster, S Rose, G
A Blair, J F O'Neil. Cohens A llortz, M A Cohen, U
S Luchlison, A Haywood, J Gaisou, and M W Melfi t
Per ship Isabella, from Baltimore—F Sorrel, Co
hens A Hertz, W W Woodbridgc, A Minis, Webster
A Pulmes, nud order.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Franklin A
Bruntly, S Wilinot, Smith A Gladding, Moore A Hen
drickson, M ACoh.ni, and R Habersham A Son.
PASSENGERS.
Per stoumer Calhoun, from Charleston—A Cooper
nnd lady, J I) Bulloch and Indy, James Smith, Mrs J
R Smith, 2 children and servant, Mrs Patten, J H
Mulford and lady, Mrs M E Caldwell, Miss M E Cald
well, II VV Mcriuin, E M Hulworlh, 8 N Tuft, W O
Williams, W 8tcphenson, T W Low, N B Edwards,
8 C MeCerkell, S Colwell, G A Blair, J D McGill, S
S Sanford, F. Murdock, Master Simmons, E Muniguult
and son, W B Scranton, W G S Hull, S Rose, Dr S
Gilman, H Rose, J Jones, J W MeCudden, W Peace,
S Roberts, and 2 deck.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Mrs I* L
Wade, child and servant, Miss Minis, Miss A G Zu-
briskie, Miss Wood, Mrs Wood, Mrs Brigham, child
und servant, M Myers, 11 O Lewis, A N Straus, Wil
liamson, A F Znhriskic, Master Zabriskie, M B Mars,
I) A Wood, Rev P L Wade, Rev W Richards, L M
Brown, J Wouthcrsby, Muster T Brown, W Ashley,
B 11 Adams und 3 servants, W Brigham and son.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—Mrs
Rutledge, Rev Mr Fielding, Mrs McIntosh, J L Zeaty,
lady ami sorvant, Miss Zeaty, Q McQuiim, D Long,
D 11 Procter, Miss Sundiford, W Procter, Miss Dixon,
Miss King, B Fickling, Miss A Hubbard, 8 Hubbard,
J I!y the wood, nnd 3 deck.
Por steamer W111 Guston, from Pnlntkn, Ac.—R
Harrison und lady, Master Earle, J Griffin,T Randall,
E J II0W8C, J N Rutluiul, T Bates, B F McKenna, P
Richardson, T B Jeter, G W Rogers, S A Leters, B A
Leters, C Hall, E Hunnnin, A Speer, C Moore, L S
DcLyon, D M Mclutosh, M C llcald, C G Baylor, J
Arnoub, nud 5 deck.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J II Car-
lish, J II M Clinch, J W Clinch, A 11 Ediugcr, A B
Hendricks, G W llurnes, Mrs Suudford und child, G
Longurd, J Vonbonhorst, W Yatt. J Holman, J Rain
er, J Lynch, J Kuvuuuh, Mr Collins, Mr McKinna,
W Soar! and lady, Mr Loud, T M Horsey, und 6 ou
deck.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—George B
Welsh. D Doherty, J G Riddle, Jas Estell, A Bragg,
S Hurshticld, John O'Brien, J Griffin, Tlios Bates, J
M Phelps, Dt Benson, Jus E Smith, lady and servunt,
Mrs West, J McGoun, nnd 18 steerage.
COMMERCIAL.
Siivuiiimli market. Dec. 1.
COTTON.—There wus u fair demand for Cotton
on Saturday, which resulted iu tho sule of 598 bale
at the following prices : 14 at 7, 7 at 7 : *fc, 37 ut 7 1 ,fc, 24
at 7%, 69 at 7%, 90 at 7%, 5 at 7 15-16, 144 at 8, 3 at
8 1-16, 160 at 41 ut 8V4, and 4 nt 8 : Hj cents. Prices
were easier, uinl in some instances sales were made e
Vk cent decline.
Snvniumli Exports.
Per stoainship Florida, for New York—1,005 bale
Uplund Cotton, 15 do. 8eu Bland do., and sundry
pkgs. Mdze.
ir brig Angola, for Sugua dc Grand—93,199 feet
Lumber, 6 Bedsteads, 10 casks Rico, 20 kegs Nails,
and 10 do. Lard.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, DECEMBER FIRST.
Union Ticket.
FOR MAYOR.
Dlt. It. D. ARNOLD.
It. A. ALLEN,
A. A. SMETS,
It. It. CUYLElt,
F. 8. BARTOW,
J. W. ANDERSON,
G. BUTLER,
FOR ALDERMEN.
M. LUFFBORROW,
J. J. KELLY,
J. FOLEY,
E. A. SOULARD,
Du. W. G. BULLOCH,
J. B. GALI.IK.
Democratic Ticket.
FOR ALDEnMEN.
JAMES P. SCREVEN, I JNO. F. O’BYRNE,*
JOHN F. POSEY, S. SOLOMONS, *
ROBERT D. WALKER, JOHN McMAHON,
J. It. 8AUSSY, I B. R. DAN1ELL,
JOHN MALLERY, A. B. LUCE,
THOS. M. TURNER, | Dr. ItICHARDSONE.
ELECTION NOTICES.
Fhikkds and Fellow Citizens:
I um a cmididato for re-election for tho office of
Tax Collector, and respectfully solicit your support,
nov 20 1 ' F.M. 8TONJS-
Washington,Novombcr M The President’s
Message was transmitted to-dnv to cvri-y city iu
the United Status, so as to be published as soon
ns tlio telegraph conveys tlio intelligence that it
lias been transmitted to'Congress. The Mcssuge
puts Kossuth in the bunds of Congress.
A letter from Consul Owen has just been re
ceived nt the Stuto Department relative to
Thrashkk’b case. Tiro Captain General may
revise the proceedings or may remit the sentence.
The Southern Union men require a pledge
from the Congressional cuudidutes iu firvor of
the fugitive slaro law.
Columbia, Nuv. 28.—In tho House, the Bill
to give the election of President and Vice-Presi
dent to the people, wus mudo tire special order,
iu Committee of the Whole, for Tuesday next.
Executions in Virginia.—The three slaves
who were concerned in the luto abolition tragedy
in Grayson County, Vn., in which Bacon, the
white abolitionist from Ohio, figured, wero exe
cuted on tho 31st ult., in tho presence of an im
mense concourse of people, who were greatly
exasperated against Bacon. The Wythvilfe
Kepublicaa says he will no doubt bo a victim to
lyuch-law, if caught.
Abandonment of a Wife—A young man
named Charles Shcurer, uged 17, was brought
un, on Friday, bciore Justice Truman Smith, in
New York, on a charge of abandoning bis wife
Jane, aged 16, and refusing to contribute to her
support. At the suggestion of the Justice, an
arrangement was inode between the parties
whereby the husband hound himself to my a
J dollar per week for her support.
To the Voters of Ckatliiun County.
Fellow Citizens :—1 am a Candidutu for tho Of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, ut the
election iu January next, und rcupoctfully solicit your
support. EDW’D. MULLIGAN,
To the Votei'N of Chntlinin County •
Fellow Citizens I am a Candidate for tho of-
fico of SheriiTof Chatham County ut the ensuing elec
tion in Junuary next, und respectfully solicit your
JOHN D~
support.
(uov 17)
DEVANNY.
Messrs. Editors :—Mouse announce Mr. JOHN
A. STALEY as a cuudidutc for SHERIFF at the on-
suing election in Juuuary uext, and oblige
oct 27 MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor:—Mease announce S.CUItRELL as a
candidate for SHERIFF of Chuthuin county, at the
election on the first Monday in January next,
oct24 MANY VOTERS.
Fellow-Citizens :
1 am a candidate for re-election to tho office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Mon
day in January next, und respectfully ask you for
your support. (oct 11—td) JOHN MURPHY.
To the Electors of Chut limn County t
Fellow Citizens:—! um u candidate for tlio
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election iu Juuuary uext, aud respectfully ask your
support. BARNARD E. BEE.
Fellow-Citizens and Friends;
1 am a Candidate for Shuriff of Chutkatn Couuty, at
the Election on fir*t Monday in January next, and
most respectfully solicit your support.
CHA'S H. PICKETT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHATHAM MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
A meeting of the above Association will be held in
the Exchange on Tuesduy Evening, the 2d inst., at
7 o’clock. JNO. POSTELL,
d gc 1 2 Secretary,
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION.
A meeting of the Stock holders of the Savannah Mu
tual Lonn Association, will be held iu the Exchange
on Monday Evening, 1 st inst. Stockholders will come
prepared to pay instalments.
JOHN M. GUERARD, Sec’y.
II. W. VERST1LLK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office It a Bay Street.
nov 1 2ino
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH GANAHL offers his professional ser
vices. Office and Residence, corner Barnard and
Stato streets. St. Janies square. ]y may 8
DR. F. II. DEMURE.
Office, Broughton street, next door to Lyceum Hall,
residence 70 Hull. oct 82
CHATTANOOGA, NOV. 26.—Business is now
suining its wonted activity. Arrivals at the River
regular und frequent. River is rising, und it is still
ruining at tho time of this writing. Flat Boats begin
make their appearance. A large amount of Corn
contracted for, und is being delivered here ut 50
cents per bushel, sucks furnished, for the most purt.
About 640 bales of Cotton have been brought up by
tho different strainers. Wo hour of no sales.
Hogs.—No sales in town. One individual bus pur
chased about 1,500 head at 6 cents nett, delivered.—
These hogs will bo slaughtered here.
ATLANTA, NOV. 87.—Cotton.—Tho market hi
been active during the week, aud all the Cotton otter*
ed found roady purchasers ut full prices. Yesterday
the ruling price lor fair Cotton was 7,81. This morn
ing, however, upon the receipt of the Asia’s advices,
the market experienced u slight decline, and the prin
cipul sulesworo at 7Vfc 'ft 7^j for fair.
Corn sells at 75 ft 85 cents.
MACON, NOV. 29.—Cotton.—Before the accounts
of tho Asiu wero fully known, 7Vfcc. wus readily paid
ill the streets. About noou the prices became dull,
and before 6 o’clock P. M., 7% was considered the
highest price. Wednesday, in the forenoon, there was
considerable enquiry, but the holders being stiff in
their prices, hut few sales were mudo. In the after
noon the market was ninreunimuted, and 7% wus paid
for a few parcels. On Thursday the market was dull,
and little doing. Extrcmo prices 6!>k to 7%c.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 29.— Cotton.—With a mod
cruicly fuir demand, prices n'.o suid to liuve been rath
er depressed und easier than on tho preceding duy.—
The sales amounted to 1,100 bales, ut extremes from 6
to 8V4, but only a small amount below 7I4.
Foreign Market*.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 14.—Cotton.—Influenced by a
steady aud large demand from the trade, ns well as
speculation, American Cotton of the lower utul middling
qualities is *3 higher; iu the fuir and higher descrip
tions there is but little change. Suruts have also expo
rionccd the same advance. All other kinds urc in good
request, tuch as Egyptian, Brazil, aud loug stapled
generally, but not inuteriully changed in price. This
turn iu our murkot, vtliich showed itselfiust week, has
boon brought about iu a great degree by tbo decreasing
stock.
It begins now to bo pretty clear thut wc shall, in Eu
rope, eloso the year with u very small quantity of the
ruw material, us compared with the rate of consump
tion ; so that on every reconsideration ot* this import
ant question, we urc thrown back upon tiic conclusion
thut tho aggregate amount of the coming crop will be
the regulator of our market.
TheCommitteo of Brokers place fair Uplands ut5d .
Mobile at 5d., aud Orleans at 5Vtd. per lb. 4,500
American, 9,310 Surat, und 1,740 Egyptian, huye been
taken on speculation ; und 1,900 American, 3,260 Surat,
and 100 Bahia for export. Sales of the week, 70,640
bales, of which 500 Seu IsliAd nt 12 ft 23d.; 80 stain
ed 4 ft 9 ; 8,480 Upland 3*<fc'a>5*&; 12,030 Mobile, &n.
ft 5*4, aud 22,770 Now Orleans 3*fc ft 6V4. lin
ports of tho week 5,082 hales.
HAVRE, NOV. 13.—Cotton.—Our sulcs havi
exceeded 750 bales, with prices much tho sumo; but
the desire to realize provails for stock in port as well
ns to arrive, so that generally speaking tres-ordinuire
Louisiana docs not fetch over fBO, and other designa
tions iu proportion. To sum up, the sales of the week
do not exceed 2,453 bales, or which 317 bales to ar
rive, and 621 bales Bengal, against no arrivals. Our
stock is therefore reduced to 16,000 bales, of which
8,000 bales only United Stutcs, including 1,000 bulcs
Sea Islaud.
The following were among the sales effected, viz :
851 bales New Orleans, F. 74 — ft 89 —
213 do Mobile, “75—ft &G —
418 do Upland, *• 71 — ft 80 —
621 do Bengal, “ 38 — ft 39 —
317 do Now Orleans,to arrive,.... “88 — ft 75 —
Coffee.—Soverul public sulos have taken place this
week for damaged coffee, by which the trade has been
supplied, but our rates are well supported. Sulos 230
bugs Rio at f.60 50 to 61.
Rice.—This nrticlCwas exceedingly dull, aud we
have no sale whatover to notice ; our rales, however
arc well supported for Curolinu Rice, which is get
ting scarce.
AMSTERDAM.—The most recent advices inform
us that buyers of coffee ure Very cautious, und operate
only for immediate want. We quote for good ordi
nary Java c 26^4 to 27 ; good first Rio is worth c23,
regular first c 21 to 22 ; good ordinary St. Domingo,
c 22 to 22Vfe. Stock, Oct. 31, 1851, 350,000 bags,
against 435,000 bags in 1850. Cotton is vory dull,and
quotations arc nominal.
ANTWERP.—Coflee : Stock tho last day of Oc
tober 74,000 bags, aguiiist 84,000 iu 1850. 4500 bugs
Brazil sold ut c 23^ for good ordinary. Of St. Do
mingo about 1200 bugs changed bauds. Cotton 1
Stock last day of October 2700 bags, against 1650
bags ill 1850. About 300 bales changed hands nt pre
vious rates. Rice is very dull of sale. Carolina,
fl 11% to 13.
HAMBURGH.—Latest reports represent that pri
ces of Coffee havo been firmer since a few days, but
the transactions havo been limited. They consist in
7500 bags Brazil ut s 3^4 to 4 9-16. Nothing done in
St. Domingo. Rice is without any particular altera
tion. 200 tierces Carolina *old at m 11 ^ to 13 per
100 lbs : 800 bags E. India at s 9*4 to 9Vfc. Cotton
is very jnuniumte. 130 bales changed hands.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH DEC. 1
High Tide, lh. 31m.. Morning.—2h. 4m., Evening.
ARRIVED.
Ship Isabella, lluydon, Baltimore, to Geo B Cum
mings.
Br. ship Gipscy, Groves, Liverpool,—Suit, &«•., to
J P Graves.
Sclir. Woodbridgc, Bradford, Baltimore, to nrig-
hum, Kelly Sc Co.
Steamer Win. Gaston, Clnghorti, Pilulku, to M A
Cohen.
Steamer Calhoun, Bnrdcti, Charleston, to S M Lnffi-
lean.
Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta, to Tlios.W.
Coskcry.
Steamer DeKalh, Shaw, Augusta, to S M Luffiteuu.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, via Beau
fort, to S M Luffiteuu.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston, to S M Luf-
flteuu.
Steamer T. 8. Metcalf, Hubbard, Augusta,with boats
to S. M. Pond.
Steamer Lunmr, Philpot, Augusta, w ith bouts 1 and
12, to T. R. Mills.
Judge Chaves’ flat from Plantation, with 2,000 bush
els Rough Rico, to Andcrsons Sc Co.
Muekay’s flat from Plantation, with 1,000 hushols
Rough Rit e, to R Habersham & Son.
Z. Winkler’s flat from Plantation, with 900 bushels
Rough Rice, to J F Polot & Co.
CAPITAL FOR THIS DAY
$30,000!
Sales Close,,13 o'cloek. P ° r " nn -
0,, “' c No ’ St-.—Up Stairs,
MANAGERS OF THE ’
GREENE ANI» PUEASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY!
Have heretofore eotil many handsome prize, c
vanmili, among which were sovoral Camt.i. . .
of which have hern promptly 1 1111 all
CASHED ON PRESENTATION
They now be* leave to offer at their new on;,.,
stairs, No. 0 Whitaker street, among other 1W’ ,7
following the
$>5,000 CA s5.vioo ,S - ts 000
50,000 lOOOO ,(
10,000 liijooo “ ooo
All ol the above Prizes ure for suli'*
mnflff o’clodr- P, M„ ut prices varying from Mn l 0 iy>
E uf 1 ho Suvannnh local classes are draw?,', * '
1 uebduy and I riduy, nt 4Vl o'clock, P. »| u *|
superintendence of Commissioners ol the /,' r , „ , 1 "'
office of their Secretary and Treasurer,No u tvi.!!! I 1
street, up stairs.
Affilress j. w. MAURY & CO.,
Savannah, (in.
Steamship Florida,
& Co.
Brig Angola, Howes
Sc Hertz.
Sugua do Grand, Cuba—Cohens
DEPARTED.
Steamer St. Matthews, S Blaukcnshp, Palutka.
Steamer Win. Soubrook, Peck,Charleston.
Steamer DeKalh, Moody, Augusta.
Steamer Metamorn, Freeland, Clmrleslou.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, Nov.27.—Cleared, schr Ann Maria, Wil-
on, for Suvuuuuh.
Now York, Nov. 26.—Arrived, brig W L Jonos, Ty
ler, 10 days from Savannah.
Boston—Arrived 24th, bark What-Chenr, Baker,
from Savannah. Cleurod, brig Alolus, Moore, for
Savannah.
Nowlmryport—Sailed 23d inst., ship Inez, (new, 700
tons,) Lunt, for Savannnh.
" inland—Arrived 24th inst., schr W II Mitchell,
Eaton, from St. Marys, Ga.
Foreign Ports.
Liverpool—Sailed 13th, Rliodorick Rhu, Reid, for
Savannah.
Lisbon, Nov. 8.—Put in 4th inst., Wolfe, Appclbee,
from tlio Clyde, for Suvaunah, making 2Vfc inches per
hour, uud strained, the curgo having got adrift. The
crew refused to proceed. She has been surveyed und
will bo discharged.
Marseilles, 10th.—Arrived, ship Kate Hunter, (of
Suvannnh,) Gill, from New Orleans.
The ship Florida, Mills, of this port, from
Liverpool, bound to Savannah, touched iu ut Staten
Island. N. York, ou the 27th, to land passengers.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.
A vessel to loud for Now-York, capable of
2M|££ cai ' r >'> | igbixor seven thousand bushels of Grain,
dec 1 6 llOBT. HABERSHAM A: SON.
FOR JtlACJON* HAWKINSVIIjLE. AND
OTHER LANDINGS.
W*n>~ k, Tlio stoumer ISAAC SCOTT, G.
Quinn master, is loadintr nnd will
ineet with dispatch us above. For
'freight or passage, apply on board
ut Johnson’s lov/er wharf, or to
dec 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO.
j TO LET.—An OFFICE ou tho Buy, very
favorably located. Apply to
dec 1
THOMAS, FRIERSON Sc CO.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Tho above reword will be paid for tho re
turn of u huuII BAY MARE, which broke
loose on Wednesday lust, from where sho
hitched, on the Thunderbolt Road—or Ten Dol
lars for the Mare uud liuruess, which she hud ou.
dec 1 tf HAMPTON L. BILBO.
LOST.
A Trunk marked “Mrs.A. Mitchell,”
om on hoard Charleston Boat, or from
of Messrs. Morse Sc Shakspenre's
Omnibuses, on Thursday night, 27lh inst. The finder
will pleuftc leave it at this office. 2 dec 1
CHRIST CHURCH.
T HE vacant Pews in this .JJkurch will bo rented on
Wednesday morning, 3d Dec., nt 11 o'clock. No
tice will lie given by tho ringing of the hell. Present
occupants, who have not ulrendy notified the Treasu
rer of their wish to retain their Pews, and those who
arc in urrenrs for rent, aro requested to attend to the
same prior to the day of renting.
W. P. HUNTER, Treasurer Christ Church,
dee 1 3
MISS L. II. SARUEANT
H AS just arrived in Savunnali, wheio she purposes
giving Lessons in tho art of modelling WAX
FLOWERS in Parisian fashion, for which the first pre
mium wus awarded to her by the American luslitulc, ut
their late Fair iu Now-York, making Paper Flowers
und u variety of Fancy Work. She solicits culls from
the ladies of Savuuuuh to sec specimens of her work,
feeling fully assured they will be perfectly fascinated
witntheurt, ut Mud.Gucrard’s, South Broad street, op
posite tho Academy. lmo* nov!“
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
S TOLEN from the dwelling house of the undersign
ed, Orleans Square, on Friday night lust,
A silvor Cream Pot, Kirk mukor, with the letters
“R. II.” engraved on it.
A plain silver Mug, with the initials “J. II.”
A double Great Coat, worn ou eilhor side—rough
side black, aud smooth side blue—neither lined ; loops
instead of button holes.
Also, a blue Cloak, somewhat worn, with velvet col
lnr and facing, red pluid lining.
The above rewurd will be paid for the recovery of
the articles, or in proportion for any of them,
dee 1 ROBERT HABERSHAM
F OR SALE ut the Necdlo Woman’s Depot, in 1
street, a quantity of Clothing for servants—ir
HALE AT THE “NEEDLE WOMAN’S
FRIEND ” STORE.
Bull
->non,
.omen and childr
This Clothing will be sold at very low prices, for tho
purpose of enabling tho Society to purchase materials
for supplying work to tho poor at this severe season of
the year.
dec 1
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
rriHE World’s Fuir, nor any other Fair, cannot pro-
J- duco a better supply of Fire Works, of all descrip
tions, than cun he had at ALEXANDER’S, by whole
sale or retail, cornor of Bull and Congress-sts., Monu
incut Square. 6 dec 1
Now WliolcMnle nntl Rotnll
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE.
rpHE subscriber respectfully calls the attention of
A tho citizens of Savannah to his Inrge stock of Clo
thing ol every variety, from tho finest to the coarsest,
which he will sell for ensh nt tho lowest prices, nt tho
Storo 148 Broughton street, next door to Dixon's Con
fectionery. E. H. C1I1SOLE.
O vercoats ! overcoats!-great
BARGAINS I! I ut the cheap Clothing Storo, No.
148 Broughton streot, (next door to Dixon’s Coulee-
tionaryA consisting of every quality und stylo, from $25
to $3. All in want of a good article cheap, nro invited
to cull early. E. II. CHISOLE,
dec 1 is tf 148 Broughton-st.
1 7*OR SALE.—Kentucky Rope of tho best quulity.
dec 1 lmo R. HABERSHAM & SON.
1 ^0R SALE.—Bugging of tho heaviest descrip
tion, for Sou Island, very low.
dec 1 lino ROBT. HABERSHAM Sc SON.
TO RASH AND IRON WIRE SIFTERS.—
TO forsulo by F. W. CORNWELL,
dec 1 1U2 Bryan Streot.
Flour lauding from ship Labella, and for sale by
dec 1 COHENS Sc HERTZ.
C HOICE RUTTER.—8 firkins choice Goshon
Butter landing, aud for sale by
dec 1 COHENS Sc HERTZ.
3 Iilids. prime Shoulders; landing from schooner
Mary F. Luttorloh, and for sale by
»loc 1 COHENS Sc HERTZ.
New Crop lauding, aud for sale by
dec 1 WEBSTER & PALMES.
H AMS.—A low casks Sugar Cured lull. For sale by
dee 1 THOMAS, FRIERSON &, CO.
rpOBACCO.—100 151b boxes Tobucco, 3 plugs t<
A the pound ; 50 boxes pounds, fuvoritc brands.—
For sulc by
dec l THOMAS, FRIERSON Sc CO.
KA BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLES;
25buskets Champagne; 50 boxes small Cheese,
R KCKIVKD BY ItKl'UNT AltlUVAlLH^
His usuul supplies of Groceries, Grapes,Ruisius,
Lemons, Gaudies, Apples, Spices, Sauces, See.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
dee } Cor. Rull & Congress-sts., Monument-sqr.
A New anil Beuutiful Style 'oFtaS
Embroidery, Tapestry, Wux Flowers
CltUWBL KJiOWEIwJ BEAD WOBK
fikis tSee, *’
M as. CAW, from Alabama, inform. t| 10 f
Savannah Hint sho prupowmrenminins fortl,
timn, for tliot purposo of givin* instruotion In , n “
polite and -‘logant branches of female education .,,7
mens ol which cull he seen by culling ut r,|j 1)7, '
oynolds Square. '
the Ladies of
■Ives of the opportunity to acquire a boamir.!!
L'lol accomplishment, which is uo lo.-s necessary
ii 211
of which ........
first house below Reynolds Squ,..u,
Mrs. Law trusts tho Ladies of Savannah wil!
themselves ** r * ,w * ———•
und useful ; , IU 1W . 8 u „
as a part of a finished education than nn advantas
the frequently recurring necessities of life.
ST. ANDREW’S~TmllTP"
Tiik Celebrated, Far Famed and Original
New OrlentiH Opera ami BnlletTrouue
C IOMPRISING tho greatest combination of talent in
J tho world, will appear at St. Andrew’s Hn||
Savannah,on MONDAY EVEN’G, DBCEMBERbt
and every Evening during the Week, in u grand
change of Programme. Tho Company consists of
following Artistes:
Mr. Sandfoud, Mr. Vonbonhorst,
Kavanaoii, Olk Bull Wyatt,
Rainer, Williams,
Lynch, McKenna,
Collins, J. Ling abb,
Holman, And numerous auxiliaries.
Tho whole under tho management of Samvel S,
Sandkord, tlio calcbrutcd Comedian.
Joseihi II. KAVAiVAon, Musical Director.
J. W. Holman, Louder.
Theodore McKenna, tho well known composer,
will preside ntthe Piano Forte.
Tho Entertainments given by tho New Orleam
Opera Troupe uiffor entirely from other Minstrels, a*
they introduce ull tlio best Original Songs, Ballad*,
Glees, Choruses, including the best selection of old
EuglMi, Irish, und Scotch Bulbuls, With their Bur
lesque Operatic Scenes, with the Dancing of the Ballft
Troupe in their Burlesque Pas do Deux, Cachuo,
Flings, Reels, Jigs, Hornpipes, which wcio originally
introduced in Concert Rooms by this Troupe, in order
to satisfy tiicir audiences in every variety; uud with
tho established reputation of this Company, of their
Chaste, Unique, and Moral Style, has drawn the mn>t
fashionable und numerous audiences in overv plain
which they have visited. Tho entertainment, throuirli-
out, is eiilivcuud with the Bon Mots, Jokes, Reading
of Shukspourc, and Local Items of the duy, by that
illimitable punster, S. S. Suudford.
Tickets 50 cents. Seats can he secured dur
ing tlio day, without extra charge. Doors open at 7
o'clock—to cominenec ut half past 7.
S. S. SANDl’ORD,
nov 26 Proprietor uud Manager.
B LAKE’S PATENT FIRE PROOF PA1NT.-A
supply always on hand, und for sale by
oct 10 tf C. A. L. LAMAR.
ply of line
light Vests, for evening Dross, just received nnd for
sale by (uov 27) JOHN MALLKKV.
C ANDY, SUGAR PLUMS & TOYS.-
M ami fact u red by J. G. Newcomb, 170 Broughton
Street, near Jefferson, .Savannah, Georgia. All arti
cles of the finest quality, uud ut the loweBt price*,
wholesale uud retail, fresh every duy. All the above
articles arc kiln dried, which makes them perfectly
hard nnd dry, nnd will resist tho warmest cliinute.—
From twenty to fifty boxes can be hnd nt one day's no
tice, put up in 25, 50, uud 100 lb boxes, free of charge.
N. II.—A liberal discount to dealers. 2w nov IS
( 'lOi’l'UHS.UlTlI 81101*.—J. J. IMAI'ltln:.
J No. 10 Barnard streot, would iniorin Owner*,
Captains nud Engineers of Steamboats and Mills, that
he is now prepared to manufacture all kinds of Cop
per, Steam nnd Water Pipes, nt 45c. per lb. sept l.'i
f|1IIE SUISSCKIHEK is, now prepared to by
-1- Motalic Roofs, Till, Copper and Iron, nt the
rnard s
SELLING OFF!
rpHE HUHSCitl HER will sell off his stock of
A CLOTHING, HATS, and NEGRO SHOES tit
reduced prices, (nov 9—lmo) WM. B. 1IALK.
P UBLIC NOTICE.—Tho Annuul Mooting of
the Commissioners of Public Ronds of Chntlinin
County will bo held at the Court Hous^, in the City of
Savunuuli, on the 8th day, being the second Momluyin
December next, at il o’clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Secretary B. C. 1*. R. C. C.
Savniinah, 18th November, 1851. d20t
F RESH GUM DROPS.—loo lbs. fresh Gum
Drops. Just received, aud for sale by
nov 20 JOS. M. TURNER, Monninent-sq.
CUPER BLACK FROCK COATS.-J«u
received a lurgo assortment. For sale nttlm lowes
prices by PRICE Sc VEADF.lt,
nov 14 147 Bay Streot.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Capital, Two Millions of Pounds Sterling•
This Institution bus established an Agency in Ba-
vmniuh, and Fire Policies upon Produce und Property
will bo issued by ANDREW LOW & C'O.
oct 21 flmo
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abbatt, Soe’ry. JosephB. Collins, Prnsiil't ,
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
Applicittionsroceived by
fcb!2 ly W. P. HUNTER. Agmit.
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAUNSURANCE COMPANY-
ASBURY HULL, Presidentund Treasurer.
Albon Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
Tho undersigned, Agent of the above Coinpauy, con
tinues to tukn the following risks, viz: Marine, Ritct,
und Fire; also on the lives of Servants.
Lives of White Persons are also taken by this Com
pany. No extra premium for residing in the South.
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
jimc 15 ly Corner of Bay and Drayton-fit*.
LONDON PHIENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug4 It HABERSHAM &.SON. Agts.
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Capital,$250,000, all paid in und wolliuvested.
Fire, Marine, River, und Life Risks.
CHARLES EDMONDSTON, President.
A. L. Tobias, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Martin, Col. Jab. Gadsden,
M. C. Mordecai, Chares H. West,
S. Mo WRY, Jun., Henry Cobia.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent in tin*
city for the above named Coiupuiiy, is prepared to re
ceive offers, and issuo policies of Insurance on Ku*j
Marine, River, and Life risks, on liberal terms. All
losses insured ut this agency, will bo promptly adjust* 1
and paid by tho undersigned,
apr 5 J. C. LEVY, Agent.
NATIONAL. SAFETY, INSUllANtlK AM*
TUUSEh COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Charter Perpetual. , ,
Hon. H. L. Benner, Pres. | Wm. J. Reed,SecO*
A reduction of 25 per cent, bus been made ou O'
ordiuury rates of Life Insurance by this Compni'.'i
past experience justifying it.
The nett profits made by the Company, will hr a •
nually divided among thoso who insure for the wlio*
life term, either in scrip or by nn equivalent bom
addition to their Policies, as they may elect at the tun
of being iusured. Lives of Slaves taken.
Applications received by 11. GANAHL, Agent-
Medical Examiner, Dr. Jos. Ganahl. 1 y oct
MARINE AND KlllK INSUHANCK,
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Capital *‘150,OOO-AII paid I"-
WM. B. HEKIOT, President; A. M. LliK, Secret*’)'
Directors:
James K. Robinson,
Geo. A. Tbenholm,-
Robert Caldwell,
A. R. Takt,
Henry T. Strkf.t,
Wm. McBubnkv,
J. II. Bhawlkv,
T. L. Wraoc.
The Subscribers having been appointed A^ n L )rl ,
tho uhovu Company, are now ready to receive un'
and issue palicios of Insurance on Fire und
Risks. may J5 COHENS Sc HERTZ , Age»»-