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THE GEORGIAN,
eirr a.m» co«i»tt PRiiifBMi
Publishore of the I-awn of the State of Georgia,
«m! ol the Uuited Statue.
Dull Pavm, ............Tea Dollar*.
Payable --t antuilly In advance.
pAitr Pars*, (br »ia month* SI* Dollar*.
Tat-\VrKKt.v Par an, p*>r • tram Kir* Dollar*.
Trl*WaitKtr Para*, for *u n.'inlh* Three Dollar*.
Wirui Parsn, par annum .. Three Dollar*.
All payable tn adv wee.
Mr ADVKRTISKMK.Vi.n >h nledal the avnal rale*,
ff* Postage mu»t bo paid o« .*» iommunicatidn* and
itn
U. s. MAIL 8TKAMEH.
For Now Orleans via Hitvimiti
The new ocean steamship FALCON,
■fjaifc burthen 1000 tons, \V. T. Thompson
commander, it expected to arrive here front Now
York on the 5th nnt! will sail (br the above ports
on the 6th December. For pniwige apply to
nor 17 PAPBLFORD A FAY.
U. 8. Wall Steam Mile,
UETWEKN CIIAKI.R8T0N AND HAVANA,
▼la SAVANNAH AND KEY WEST.
Tosail Wednesday. Noremhe.r 15th. 7 o'dork, .4. Af.
The splendid new Steamship
• ISABEL, of 1,100 tons burthen
JSf.com mnutlcd by Captain William
Hi llins, will leave Charleston on the 1st and loth
nt7 o’clock, A. M., nml Havana on the 6th nnd
23d, at 5 o'clock, P. M., every month—touching
at 8AVANNAII and KEY-WEST each way.
rites of passage :
From Charleston or .Savannah to Havana. ...$‘10
" Charleston or Savannah to Key West.. .210
“ Key West to Havana -. 10
" Charleston to Savannah 5
For Freighter Passage, apply to the Agents.
M. C. MOIIDECA1. Charleston.
BROOKS & -TUPPER. Savannah.
DRAKE, BRO’S & CO., Havana,
nov 4 —•
^ FOB 1*1 VISItFOOI**—Tliu Aui.
• ship CHARLES CARROLL, Mnrchant
master, having a portion of her cargo engaged,
will meet with despatch for the uhovo port. For
freight engagements, apply t*i
nov 20 PAD ELF!
ORP & FAY.
, FOB PHILADELPHIA.—The
» fast sailing packet brig SELMA, Lockmnn
master, will have iimoediatu despatch. For freight
or passage apply oti hoard, or to
nov 17 WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.
4&A FOB NEW YOKK.-/lrijr Linr.
The regular packet hark VERNON, T.
Paxton master, having most of her freight engag
ed, will have despatch. For freight or passage,
apply on uoard at .Moore’s wharf, or to
nov 14 WASHBURN. WILDER & CO.
FOB BOSTON.—The brig CARL-
•*»£ TON, A. T. Percy master, having part of
her freight engaged, will meet with despatch as
above. For freight apply to
... BIC
nor 13
RIG HAM & KELLY.
FOR NE W YOKK.-OW fat'd
•SB* Line.—The superior packet brig AM Kill
CAN, Ross master, having most of nor freight
engaged, will meet with despatch as above. For
freight or passage, having superior stale-room ac
commodations, apply on Imani at Telfair's wluirf,
or to BRIGHAM & KELLY.
-ilriff Line.
^ FOB NEW VOBK.
■OSThu regular packet brig EXCEL, R. Unv
eil master, having most of her freight engaged,
will Iwvo despute.li. For freight or passage,
having excellent accommodations, apply on hoard
at Mongin’s upper wharf, or to
nov 8 WASHBURN. WILDER & CO.
FOB NEW YOBK.-Old Ertnb-
“fished Lino.—The superior packet ship
HARTFORD, D. Sunnomuun master, having
most of her freight euguged, will meet with des
patch us ubovc. For freight or passagu, having
superior state-room accommodations, apply on
board nt Telfair’s wharf, or to
nov 7* llltIGIIAM & KELLY.
FOB BOSTON—Tim lmk BACK-
> US, 1). L. Porter master, having part
of her freight engaged, will meet with despatch
as above. For freight of Cotton, apply to
1 & KKL
nov 2
BRIGHAM 4
ELLY.
Dolly U. fc. Mull Hteiim I'ucket Lino
ki.i.-tiAiCharleston, via Hiltonagnak
Head and Deau/urt—inland two-thirds of the way.
METAMORA, Cnpt. F. Barden.
WM. SEA BROOK, Capt. P. Blankenship-
GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. Feint Peck.
JASPER, Capt. G. L. Easton.
This Line is composed of the aliovo very su
perior Steam Packets, with experienced com
manders, and cannot he excelled lor safely, com
fort and regularity. They leave Suvumiuh every
evening, and leavo Charleston every morning
throughout the year.
Fare Five Dollars, meals included. Through
Tickets between .Muconand Charleston, Ten Del-
lars, including meals on the steumers and omni
bus fare in Savannah
SAVANNAH.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 89. 1848.
WFiF* The Savannah Shipping and Commercial
List will he ready tor delivery This Morning at 10
o'clock. Orders for extra copies must be left by 0
'clock.
DEMOCRATIC HURTING.
The Democratic Republican Association of
Chnthnnt County la requested to meet at the
ARMORY HALL, on This livening nt
7 o’clock*
CHARLES S. niiNRY, President,
nor 3*2 1—
IdP* The steamer Metaumru arrived last even
iug, bringing tin our usual supply of northern
papers in advance of the mail. *
Loan of the Ship KIIm.
The Br. ship Eliza. Buell, from this port, for
New Orleans, with a cargo of salt, was totally
wrecked on the night of the 23d ult., on the Gilt
gerbread Ground. The Captain and crew have
arrived at New York with part of tho vcsscl’a ma*
turial*.
Tho News by the Aon din.
Wc received last evening by Telegraph, the
following condensed, statement of the Acadia's
News, but as we believe tho quotations of the
Cotton market to bn incorrect, we publish them
with the remark thntotir Mercantile friends must
exercise their own judgment in correcting er
rors committed nt the Telegraphic office* between
here and Boston.
Arrival of the Arndln.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Acadia, arrived at Boston on
Saturday afternoon, bringing advices from Liver
pool to tho 4th inst.
The MurUctn*
Cotton. — Fair Orleans are quoted nt 4Jd.»
Middling 3d;).; Fair Uplands and Mobile 3Jd.;
.Middling 3jd.; White Seu Islands 7 to 8d. Thu
stock of Cottou on hand at Liverpool is 511,000
bales.
Breadstuff*.—Flour 29s. fid. to 30s. White
Corn, 21s. fid, Yellow, 34s. Gtl. to 38s. Gd.
Meal 7s. to 8*. fid.
Ireland.
The state trials have commenced again. Smith
O’Brien is to have another trial in tho Court of
Queen’s Bench. Should the decision there lie
unfavorable, his case will be ruinovcd to the
House of Lords.
France.
The election of President is to take place on
the lltli of December. The friends of Louis
Napoloon uro fully confident of electing him.
Virginia Kleetlon.
Our despatch status that Cass has carried the
State by a majority ranging from one thousand to
fifteen huudrod.
which I had an opportunity of witneaaing, and In
tho exhibition of the young ladies on tho com
mencement day, I raw enough to oonvinuo mo
that you have boon fortunato onough to establish
within tho limits of our Slato a ••Female lusti-
into" of a very high order—ono in which tho
young ladief of the South will find alltliosotncani
ofjntclleclual and moral culture which aro no-
cessary to qualify thorn for tho station which
in tho order of Providence, it was intended
they should occupy—und one, therefore, which
ia eminently deserving of public patronage. Re
ceiving as it docs, my cordial approval, I will lie
most happy if lean be in any degree instrument
al in promoting its interests, ua well as those of
your respeutod coadjutors in tho cause of litera
ture and science, etc.”
With respect to tho commencement, I must
confess that if 1 was struck by tho eiogant, chuste
and beautiful compositions read by the elevou
graduating young Indies, und especially by the
Salutatory and tho Valedictories, I was perfect,
ly enraptured by tho address of the Hon. John
Mucphccson Berrien. Often l have heard tho
eloquent gentlemen speaking to n political audi
ence, and although disagreeing with him in poli
tics, I always admired his gentle, logical and per-
stinsivo eloquence, but I never found him to be
so really great a speaker as l did at that com
mencement. Not only his speech on the right of
woman to education was a masterly production,
but he delivered it from the fulness of heart of a
parental friend, a little moved, ns I think, shortly
before, by the two rouily bountiful Valedictories,
which made many tears trieklo over rosy checks,
lie evidently felt each word ho spoke, and accom
panied it by tho most appropriate declamation.
So much was his address appreciated by the
whole audience, not a brenthiug was heard in tho
crowded church—not an eye turned from the
grunt speaker.
Judge Berrien's speech ns well as the (iuc val
edictories of tho graduating young ladies will hu
published, ns I understand, in the Rose Bud, a neat
little periodical edited monthly by the senior class
of the La Grange Female Institute, and calcula
ted to receive the best compositions of the Col
lege, and to excite the ambition of the students.
The Rose Bud has generally very fine produc
tions of the juvenile pen of tho editrosuus, and cost
ing only one dollar per annum. It may ho re
commended to belles'of Georgia, but especially
to the gallant beaux.
Such urc the doings in a country which we
low-country pcoplo once styled the laud of the
Crackers, ami of which wo have only a poor
idea, hut which really deserves to be known ev
erywhere. Very respectfully yours,
TOM LOOK A BOUT.
•hall prescribe tho forms of all processes which
shall bo issued by any of said consuls; tho mode
of executing and the time of returning the same;
the manner iu which trials shall bo conducted,
and how tho records thereof shall he kept; the
form of oath for Christian witnesses, and the
mode of examining all other witnesses} the costs
which shall he allowed to the prevailing party,
and tho fees which shull be paid for judicial ser
vices to defray necessary expenses; the manner
tn which ull officers anu agents to execute pro
cess, and to carry this act into effect, shall he ap
pointed ami compensated; the form of bad bonds,
and the security which shull he required of the
party who iippuali Iroin thu decision of a consul ?
and generally, without further enumeration, to
make all such decree* and regulations, from time
to time, under the provisions of this act, as the
exigency inay demand; nud all such regulations,
decrees, and order* shall he plainly drawn up iu
writing, and submitted, ns above provided, for
the advice of the consuls, or as many of them as
can be consulted without prejudicial delay nr in
convenience, who shull signify his ussuul o; dis
sent in writing, with his name subscribed there
to ; and after taking such advice, and considering
the saute, tho commissioner may, nevertheless,
by causing the decree, order, or regulations to lie
published, with his signature thereto, und the
opiuiotis of Ida advisers inscribed thereon, to he-
coiuc binding und obligatory, until annulled or
modified by Congress, and it shall tuko oiled
from the publication or nuy subsequent day there
to named in the uct.
Sec. fi. And ho it furllfbr enacted, That nil
such regulations, orders, nud decrees shall, ns
speedily ns may ho after publication, bo trans
mitted by the commissioner, with the opinions of
his advisers, us drawn up by them severally, to
the President, to he laid before Congress for re.
Northern Mail.—We had no Mail yesterday
North of Wilmington, the curs not having ar
rived nt the time the boat left. At that period,
us we learn from those on hoard the boat, it was
snowing heavily, which was doubtless the cause
of the detention of the cars.—Charleston Courier,
21s/ inst.
Gen. Wallace, member of Congress from
Spartanburg district. S. C., lies extremely ill.
BROOKS &, TUPPER, Agts. Savannah.
E. LAF1TTE &• (JO., Agts. Charleston.
RcmMVcdilv II. S. Htcmn Packet Due,
h, Ga., and Palatka, Tin., via Pa-
B.'twrn Sat anna* , ... f _
ricn, Brunswick and St. Marys, Ga., Jackson
ville, Black Creek and Picolata, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Steam Packets ut. Savannah, tho .Mail Steamer
Sarah Spalding, from Palatka to I,akc Monroe,
the .Mail Stages from Black Creek, via Newuaus-
villc, Alligator, Mineral Springs and Columbus,
tn Tallahassee, and from Picolata to St. Angus-
tine.
OCAMULGEE, Capt. P^McNolty.
WM. GASTON, Capt. John llehhard.
ST. MATTHEWS, Capt. Nicholas King.
These Packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday morning ul 10 o'clock, nud arrive
nt I'idolutu in time for tho Mail Stage to go
through to St. Augustine before night, every
Monday nud Thursday.
Returning.—Leave Palatka every Tuesday
and Friday morning ul 7 o'clock, touching ut the
above named places each wav.
They are lute pressure Boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in even* res
eed, are commanded by geutieiiieu of well
knowu experience ou the route, and their patrons
are assured that every attention will be paid to
the safety and comfort of the passengers, and to
the careful handling of freight.
All goods consigned to the Agents, forwarded
free of commission.
Agents.—BROOKS & TUPPER,Savannah;
A. A. DeLoruio, Darien: John Hesse ut. St.
Marys; Fernandez Hisbee, Jacksonville; A.
Coy, Black Creek; George Cooley, Pieoluta:
Alexander Scranton, Brunswick; It. It. Reid tV
Co., Pulatkn. oct2d
Palmer’s Almanac for HusInrsN Men*
Another evidence of the valuable infiuenco of
the Press is before us, iu the form of an Almanac
for 1849.
It has been published by V. II. Pulmcr, New-
York, at his newspaper, subscription, and adver
tising Agency.
Besides astronomical calculations, its pages
contain much useful information for merchants,
manufacturers, mechanics, and business men gen
erally, all for tho price of 12.$ cents.
As it is a work fur every body, wo need not say
more than that it can be procured at Mr. John M.
Cooper’s Book-store.
C I*OCK MANUFACTORY.—C, 8.
Sperry, No. 136 Pearl Strut, New York.
Has on hand an extensive assortment of Clocks
ofhis own manufacture, adapted to the Foreign
and Domestic trade, at ustouishiugly low pricuK.
Also, a largo assortment of Buttons, Combs, and
Fancy Goods. ly— oct 23
N f.ruiti •—60 barrels, landing from brig
•Robert Wain. For sale by
•Robert Wain. For sale by
noV 11 COIIEN & FOSDICK.
B uckwheat, — Landing, 20
quarter bids. Buckwheat; 20 Iioxch do.;
100boxes Raisins; JOOhulfdn.: 100 drums Figs;
20halfbbls.prime Beef; J5lihls. ButterCruckers.
For sale by WOOD, C LAG HORN &. CO.
nov J4
C OAL, COAL. — 100 tons Red A-di,
broken and screened, Coal. Landing this
day, and for sulc low. if taken from the wharf,
by GREINER & BEALL,
nov 15
E Ufll.—25 bills Felton's Boston Rum. land
ing from bark Howland nud forsaleby
nov II BRIGHAM *fc KELLY.
TTlNECiAK.—20 barrels prime Vinegar,
Y for sale by
nov 14 BRIGHAM & KELLY.
.‘j\TAL.AOA «It APES.- 60 kegs, for
JLiJL sale by COHEN & I
: FOS DICK.
S UGARS.—Choice Now Orlunus, for sale
h r „ a. minis.
nov 16
W
by
O. 1, 2 ANB it MACKEREL,.—
200 whole und half bids lauding and for sale
nov 7 H. A. CRANK.
H AY ANB BRICK. —100 bundles
prime Eastern Ilay: 60 M good Eastern
Brick, Inndiug IVom brig Carlton.and for sale by
nov 10 BRIGHAM A KELLY.
ALB LIQUOR8. —Madeira and Sherry
V/ Wine of very choice quality, Old Ruin,
Brandy and Gin, in boxes of one dozen each, and
Hr *ule by A. MINIS,
nov 1C
(Correspondence of Ilia Savannah Georgian.]
TItOUP COUNTY, Ga., \
November 15, 1848. $
Journeying through the western part of our
Slate, I came the other day through the pretty
village of La Grunge, Troup county, a place
very little known in Eastern Georgia, and never
theless extremely worthy of being known.
La Grange, on the high-wnv to Montgomery,
Ala., is siluuted on the brow of an elevated hill,
in a fertile and extremely healthy country. The
village is nothing but a square of houses, mostly
shops and stores, built round nu elegant Court
Hou*e|: but all around this square elegant man
sions lying in all directions,nud three churches—
a Methodist, a Baptist, and a Presbyterian church
—give evidence of the pious mind of about
1,200 inhabitants, nml of their wealth and ease.
La Grange, although a very pretty village, has
in this respect innuy equals in tho wide extent of
the United States, hut I doubt whether it has its
equal iu this largo country with respect to schools.
There are four largo and well patronized schools,
two for females and two for males. The first of
the female schools is the "Female Institute,'
with collegiate rights, granted by the Legislature
of Georgia, under the direction of .Mr. Jos. T
Montgomery, numbering 132 scholars; the sc
cond is the "Female Seminary," under tlm
principalsliip of Mr. Milton E. Bacon, number
ing ubont 115 scholars. The first of tho male
schools is the “Brownwood Institute,” about one
mile and a half from La Grange, conducted by
Mr. Otis Smith, numbering about 92 scholars;
the sucond is the "Lu Grange High School,"
numbering about 70 scholars. A very good
school I hear. This last school is headed by Mr.
Silvuiiiis Bates. All these.schonls are ably con-
ducted, and furnished with good teachors.
I arrived at La Grange just ut tho time of the
examination and commencement of these schools,
in the beginning of November, and had tho plea
sure of witnessing the commencement oxcrciscsof
the BrowmvoodluMitut'viml tho examination and
commencement of the Female Institute. When I
entered tho acad 'inic halls of Brownwood some
of tho students wore just spunking, and, I must
confess, better and abler spuechos I never heard
from young men of their age. I did not witness
an examination of Brownwood, hut such utile
speeches, seasoned with the genuine Attic salt,
left no doubt in my mind about the other instruc
tion—it must he fully equal to the rhetorical pnrt
—and I understand Mr. Otis Smith is especially
well versed ill tho learned languages and mathe
matics.
On tho very day of the commencement exer
cises of Brownwood, the examination of thu Fe
male Institute of Mr. Montgomery began, aud
lasted three days. At thu coiunieunoinent day,
our distinguished fellow-citizen, the Hon. John
Mncphursoii Berrien, delivered an address to the
public and tho graduating young ladies. I sny
nothing about that examination; an extract from
u letter of tho Hon. Judge Berrien, which was
shown me the other duy, will say more and con
vince all better than I eau.
" I regretted very much,” says the distinguish
ed U. 8. Senator, ” that my short stay aud con
stant occupation prevented mo from visiting tho
aovaral schools in Lu Grango und its vicinity, of
which 1 received a very favorable impression,
from niy brief interview with their principals;
aud was sorry that I was not sufficiently master of
my time to hqve_bocn with you at the commence
ment wf your examination. In that portion of it
Mississippi Election.—There is much uncer
tainty as to the vote of this Statu. From whnt
wo can gather from our Ncw-Orleans papers, a
gain of sumo 2000 votes for Taylor having been
obtained in 20 counties, being one-thin! of the
counties in the State, and thu Democratic majori
ty in 1844 amounting to less than C000, it would
appear that the Whigs would carry the State.
A letter to the editors of the Courier, informs
us that that there a gain in Lowndes county
of 407 votes for Tuvbr, in c unparison with the
vote cast iu 1844. The result iu the present con
test was Taylor 8U1—Cass 780.—Char. Cottr.,
21s/ inst.
Alabama.—The Alabama State Gazette gives
returns from 46 counties, in which the majority
for Cuss is C20. Three counties remain to he
heard from, which will increase thu majority about
150.
Military Intelligence.—We learn by Mr. Sam
uel Kip, passenger on board the ship Mary nod
Adeline, Capt. McLollund, soiled hence for Cali
fornia on the 9th inst., with companies A and F,
of tho 2d regiment, and when in latitude 70 10,
longitude 36 11, the small pox was found to lie
ou nonrd, when, by order of the commanding
nlficur, she was ordered to put for Old Point
Comfort, which part she reached on the J4th
instant.
Officers on board—Capts. Day. Davidson, and
Lovell; Lieut.-:. Hendersholt, tichiireui.ni, and
Do Hussey: Ass’t. Surgeon Dr. Deyerlo ; Pas
sengers, George Ilyslon and Samuel Kip.—
X. Y. Herald, 18/7* inst.
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts and Ilcsohdions passed at the First Session of
the Thirtieth Congress.
[Punr.ic No. 81.]
AN ACT to carry into cfiect certain provisions
in the treaties between tho United States and
China mid the Ottoman Porte, giving certain
judicial powers to ministers and consuls of
the United States in those countries.
Bo it enacted by tho Senate und House of Rep
resentatives of the Uuited Stutcs of America Su
Congress assembled, That, to curry into full ef
fect the provision of the treaty of July third,
eighteen hundred and forty-four, with thu Chi
nese Empire, the commissioners and consuls of
the United States, duly appointed to reside iu
China, shall, in addition to the other powers and
duties imposed upon them by tho provisions of
said treaty, be vested with the judicial authority
herein described, which shnll appertain to the
said office of commissioner and consul, and ho u
part of the duties belonging thereto.
Sue. 2. And ho it further enacted, That, in
regard to crimes and misdemeanors, the said pub
lic functionaries are hereby fully empowered to
arruign and try, in the manner herein provided,
all citizens of the United States charged with of
fences against law, which shall bo committed in
the dominions of China, including Macao,, and,
upon conviction, to sentence such nllcndcrs in
the manner herein authorized; ami the said func
tionaries and each of them are hereby authoriz
ed to issue all such processes as are suitable mid
necessary to carry this uuthurity into execution.
Sec. 3. And bo it further enacted, That, in
regard to civil rights, whether of property or the
person, the said functionaries are hereby vested
with nil the judicial authority necessary to exe
cute the provisions of said treaty, and shall en
tertain jurisdiction in matters of contract at tho
port where, or nearest to which, the contract was
made, or at the port at which, or nearest to which,
it was to he executed ; and in all other matters
at the port where, or nearest to which, die cause
of controversy arose, or at the port where, or
nenrust to which, tho damage complained of wns
the President, to be laid before Congress for re
vision.
Sec. 7, And ho it further enacted, That each
of the consuls aforesaid, at the port for which hu
is appointed, shall he competent under thu au
thority herein contained, upon facts within his
own knowledge, or which he 1ms good reason to
believe true, or upmi complaint made, or infor
mation filed in writing nml authenticated in such
JRTtOLKS.
11 it
18 n
11 a
10 •
A} a
/ no it A M
5i!3 n (J
•-1J a
10 a
:»3 h
10 n
r>l«
C Oil It
way us shall he proscribed by the cmnuiissimicr,
to issue his warrant lor the arrest of nuy citizen
of the Uuited States charged with committing iu
China an ofiencc against law ; mid, when arrest
ed, to arraign und try any such oilutider; and,
upon conviction, t» suiiteuco him to punishment
iu the manner herein prescribed; always meting
out [punishment] in a uiuuuor proportioned to
the mieuco, which punishment shall, in ail cases,
except as is heroin otherwise provided, bo either
fine or imprisonment.
Sec. 8. And lie it further enacted, That any
consul when sitting alone fertile trial of offences,
shnll finally decide nil cases where tiie line im
posed do ah not exceed one hundred dollars, or
the term of imprisonment does nut exceed sixty
days, and there shall be no appeal therefrom,
except as provided iu section eleven of this net.
8cc. 9. And be it further enacted. That
wlicu sitting alone hu inay also decide ull cases
in which the tine imposed does not exceed five
hundred dollars, or tho term of imprisonment
does not exceed ninety days ; hut in all such ea
ses, if tho fine exceeds one hundred dollars, or
the imprisonment exceeds ninety days, the de
fendant may, by complying will! tho require
ments in cases of appeal, carry the case before
thu commissioner by appeal.
See. 10. And bo it further cinctcd, That
whenever iu any case the consul shall ho of o-
pinion that, by reason of thu legal questions
which may arise therein, assistance will be useful
to him, or whenever ho shall be of opinion that
n severer punishment than those above speci
fied will be required, ho shall, iu either case,
summon, one or more citizens of tho Uuited
States, not exceeding four iu number, but-in
capital casus of less than four, who shall he per
sons of good repute and competont to tho duty,
to sit with him iu the trial, aud who, after so sit
ting upon thu trial, shall each enter upon tho re
cord his judgment, aud opinion, and sign the
Name. The consul shall however, decide the
case ; but if his decision is opposed by thu opin
ion of one or more of his associates, the case,
without further proceedings, together with the
evidence nml opinions, shall he referred to the
commissioner for his final adjudication, either
by.entering up judgment therein, or remitting
the same to the consul with instructions how to
proceed therewith; but ill all such cases, except
capital offences, if the consul ami his associates
concur in oniuinn tho decision shall ho final.
Sec. 11. Aud ho it further enacted, That tho
consuls aforesaid, nud each of them, at the pnrt
for which hu is appointed, shull have jurisdic
tion, as is herein provided, in all civil cases ari
sing under said treaty, wherein the damage de
manded docs not exceed the slim of five hundred
dollars ; nud if he secs tit to dccifte the snme
without aid, his decision thereon shall be final:
but if in his judgment any case involves legal
perplexities, and assistance will hu useful, or if
the duimign demanded exceeds five hundred dol
lars in cither such ease it shall bo his duty to
summon to his aid not less than two nor more
than three citizens of the United States of good
repute aud computcut to thu duty, who shall with
him hear any such ease; and if the consul and
his associates, concur iu opinion, the judgment
shall be final, hut if the associates, or any of them
differ from the consul, the opinions ofull shall he
noted on the record, and each shall subscribe his
iiiiiuc to assent to, or his dissent from, the consul
with such reasons therefor as he thinks proper to
assign, and cither party may thereupon appeal,
under such regulations as may exist, to the com
missioner ; hut if no appeal is lawfully claimed
the decision of the consul shall be filmland con
clusive.
Sec. 12. And he it further enacted, That iu nil
rases criminal und civil, thu cvidcnco shall he ta
ken down in writing iu open court, under such
regulations as may be made for llmt purpose ;
and all objections to tho competency or charac
ter of testimony shall be noted down, with the ru
ling in nil such cases, and thu evidence shall be
part of the case.
See. 13. And lie it further enacted, That the
commissioner of the United Statesshnll, in addi
tion to his power to make regulations and de
crees, as is, herein provided, ho fully authorized
to hear and decido all cases, criminal nud civil,
which may come before him under the provisions
of this act, aud to issue all processes not ••■wary to
execute tho power conferred upon him : 'iidhe
is hereby iiillv empowered to decide liu .ily any
case upon the evidence which conics up with it,
or to hear the parties further, if he thinks jus
tice will be promoted thereby ; and ho may also
prescribe the rules upon which new trials niuy
hr granted,either hy the coustils or by himself,'if
asked for upon justifiable grounds.
Sec. 14. And be it further enneted, That iu nil
cases, except as herein otherwise provided, the
punishment of crime provided for by this act shull
be by fine nr imprisonment, or both, nt the dis
cretion of the functionary who decides the ease,
hut subject to tho regulations herein contained,
and such ns may hereafter bo made. It shall,
however, he the duty of each and every function
ary to allot punishment according to the magni
tude and aggravation of the ofiencc, nud all who
refuse or nuglect to comply with the sentence
passed upon them shnll stand committed until
UMJOING—Uoiup, it inch, yd.
(Jumiy
Kentucky
DALE llOl*C—Manilla lb.
Kentucky
HACO.N—Ilam* lb.
Side*
Shoulder*
BEEF—Mcm bl»l.
Prime
No. 1
BREAD—Navy owl.
Pilot
BUTTER—(Joaliou, prime..lb.
IniVriur
CANDLES—Spnrnmcctti.....
Onorjiln
Norlhurii do
CIIKESK—Northern
COFFEE—
Rio
Java
Lummy ru
COAIj—llnrd ton.
COTTON—Uplwtul, Ulterior, lit
Ordinary
Middiimf
Middling Fair
Fulr to Homl Fair
Hood Fulr
Hlioicu
CORD AH F.—Tarred
Mnuilla
Shirting*, brown yd.
ltlencliod
Shooting., brown
nioachod
Culico*, Iduo nod fancy....
Ktripn.i, indigo blue
Chock*
Plaid*
FiiMiaim
_ Bed Tick
FISII—Dry Hod cwt.
Ilorrlng*,*moked...lK».'c.,
Murkeri:!, No. l....tdil., 9
Do. No. a u 75 a
Do. No. a 4 n
FLOUR—Baltimore, 1I.S ; R
Now Orleans n
Canal ! fi 75 a
Georgia ' 0 n
GRAIN—Corn, cargo flo
Oat* do CQl ft
GUNPOWDER Ucg. 3 74 „
IIAV—KaMorn 'P 100 ; ho „
North llivcr ! rjll a
HIDES—Dry tb.l 5 „
Drv Salted .
IRON—Pis, Scotch ton 30
KirjIMt, per Ion ddtOlli. 00
Hwcdns, n.Mirtod «•(.
Hoop {>• 100
Shoot lb 1
Nail Rods 1
LAUD III.’
Steam Sawed M.
&;
1 50
93
13 a 1C
120 preL
25 pr ct.
120 pr ct.
120 pr cl.
ARTICLES.
; 20 pr cL
•20 pr cL
*20 pr ct.
30 pret.
| free.
20 pr ct
II a
121a
:»U
3}a
1 a
CJa
811a
•20 pr ct.
PORTER do/.
PEPPER—Black lb.
PIMENTO
RAISINS—Malaga bunch..bo*
Muscatel
Bloom
RICE—Ordinary 100
Fair
Good and Prime
French llrundioa gal,
Loger Frorea
Holland Hip
American Gin
Jamaica Rum
N.K. Rum, hhda. and Idda.
Whiakey, Pliilud. and Bull.
Do. Now Orleans...
Poach Brandy
SUGAR—Cuba Muacovudo..||i.
Porto Rico and St. Croix
Havana, White
Now Orleans
Loaf
Lump •
SALT—Liverpool »nc.k 1 12 a
Cargo Iiu«li.i a
SOAP—American, yellow...lb. 4Ja
SHOT—All sizes ! 6|a
SUGARS—Spanish V M. 12 a
American 2 n
TALLOW—American lb.
TOBACCO—Georgia
Manufactured
| TKAS-X-Potichomr
Gunpowder und Imperial
{ liy«on
Young Ityaon
Rolmu
TWINE—nagging
! Seine A
WRAPPING PAPER rra.
WINES—Madeira gal.
Tenrriffe,L. P.....
Dry Malaga
Sweet do
Claret, Marseille*...cask
Do, Bordeaux... do/.
Champagne
7 i Sl
G 25
j 120 pret.
they do comply, or are discharged hy order of the
consul, with the cnnsnit of the commissioner.
image complained of wns
HitNtainud—-any such port above named being al
ways one of tho five mentioned in tho treaty;
which jurisdiction shnll embrace ail controversies
between citizens of tho United States or others
provided for by said treaty.
Sec. 4. And he it further enacted, That such
jurisdiction iu criminal and civil mutters shall in
all cases ho exercised und enforced in conformity
with thu laws of the United States, which are
hereby, so fur as is necessary to execute said
tronty, extended over all citizens of the United
States in China, (and over all othors to the extent
that the terms of the treaty justify or require) so
far ns Hitch laws are suitable to carry suid trenty
into cfiect; but in nil coses whore such laws are
not adapted to the object, or are deficient in tho
provisions necessary to furnish suitable remedies,
thu common law shall bo extended in like man-
per over such citizens and others in China ; and
if dofectsstill remain to be supplied, und neither
tho common law nor the statutes of the Uuited
States furnish appropriate and suitable remedies,
the commissioner shall, by decrees and regula
tions which shall have the force of law, supply
such defects and deficiencies.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That in or
der to organize and carry into effect tho system
of jurisprudence demanded by said treaty, the
commissioner, with the advice of the severul con
suls of the five ports named in said treaty, or so
many, of them us can bo conveniently usfcetnbled.
Sec. 15. And be it further enacted, That
murder und insurrection or rebellion against the
Chinese Government, with intent to subvert the
same, shnll bo capital offences, punishable with
death; bill no person shall bo convicted of cither
of said crimes unless the consul and his associates
in the trial nil concur iu opinion, anti the com-,
inissioner also approves of tho conviction: but it
shall always ho lawful to convict one put upon
trial for either of those crimes of a lesser offence,
ofu similar character, if the evidoucc justifies it,
nud, when so convicted, to punish as fqr other
offences, by fine or imprisonment, or both.
Sec. 16. Ami be it further cnucted, That when
ever uuy one shall be convicted of either of the
crimes punishable will: death, as aforesaid, it
shall ho the duly of thu commissioner to issue
his wurratit for the execution of such convict
appointingtheMime, place and manner; but if
the said commissioner shall ho satisfied that the
ends of public justice demand ir, hu uiny from
time to time postpone such execution; nml if he
finds migatory circumstances which may author
ize it, may submit tho case to tho President of
tho United States for pardon.
Sec. 17. And be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty of the commissioner to establish
a tori If of fees for judicial services, which shall he
paid by such parties and to such persons as said
commissioner shall direct, and tho prucoeds
shall, as fur as is uncos wary, be applied to defray
tho expenses incident to the execution of this
uct, and regular accounts, both of receipts aud ex
penditures, shall ho kept and laid before Con
gress by the commissioner annually.
Sac. 18. And bo it further enacted, That, in
consideration of the duties herein imposod upon
the coiniuissionor. there shall be paid to him, out
of the Treasury of the United States, annually,
the sum ofoue thousand dollars, in addition to
IN) I
75 I C 4 * P rct -
j 120 |ir ct.
a fi2
n 1)5
fila
)
I J* 30 pr ct.
El
Bin
River
Ranging, for export .•
Wliito I’ian, Clnnr 33
Do. do. Merchantable '|j-
Red Oak Stave*
... j.j
Wliito Oak I'ipn
Do. do. llkit
Do. do. Bid
Shingle*, Cyprpss. "j --
Do. other kiir.lt 1
LEAD—Pig nml Bar....*>100 V r*
Sheet 1 7
White. Lend 1 ..
LIME Idd.
MOLASSES—Cuba gut.!
Neiv Orleans.... ,-.| 32 n
41a
n 35
n 25
u Iti
n lit)
11 35
Exports of Cotton und Itlco f
From the Port of Sanauuoh, rommrnrin// Sept, \it, 1817.
20 pr ct.
B0 n
NAILS—Hut, 4d.to20d lb.
NAVAL STORES—Rosin.Idd ,
s J 30
•-I,
35 I5 ;W P rcl
41.30 pret.
Tar, Wilmington ! ,1 05 „
Turpentine, soft I n „
!*“!•>••• -2 ft
4R a
21 a
1 3(1 a
VairiU Turpentine.. gal.
Sprnish 1
OILS—Sperm. Winter Strained'
Fail Strained I
Summer do 1 . ir
l.lnteed bid. 1 -
Whale rneked gal.
Tanner'* Lard
Cumphiue
POTATOES bid.
FORK—Me**
I'rimi)
PIPES gro.
a so I
n ! •
1 33 Ircc.
1 f .
20 pr ct.
50 n
COTTON.
RICE. 1
WlltlUK TO.
Till* W*k| Previously.!
Thie.Prcvi- •
W’k'uufly. '1
* Mvnrpnnt
• l.nudmi
Glasgow. &e
Up lil
7401
S. /.
511
UpVd.\
US54
Tct. Tct.
Gu\v«tund nMarket.
'Cork
77!
i Total Grant Britain..
7l'il
Ml
9654
[ j
1309
Nuntz
Marseille*
Bordeaux. Sec
.!!!
590
1 166
Total Franco
1699
; '«»
Haiiihiir*-'
! St. I'vtorsbiirg
Antwerp
! Aiu*lordnni
Trieste, /Lc
::::
....
Total oilier For’n P’»
Havana
Matan/n*
Burucoa. Ac
j 1428
| Nassau. Ac
77
777.I77.J777
j Total W. Indie*,&c.
! 1123
j’ New York
I Boston
Providence
' Philadelphia
' Baltimore
1 Charleston
■ Other l!. State* ports
14*1
980
* *2?!"
59
576
132
20369 1 lOli 3328
2910 j 469j 437
”i527j ( "i36”aia‘
“iaii !!!*.! "mV ■
3tt s»
i Total Coastwise....
132
25996
1033 5017
! Grand Total
111766
04:
36629
I0:i3 CC45
r.xroRTUO to
l.iverpoul
London
Other British Port*
Total to Great Britain
Havre ' ■—■ -^. , —
Bordeaux
Other French Tort*
Total to France.
>, j North of Europe _ ,
LLLL- 1*— West In.l n"!A-e.7.7.7.’! “ 11j j 11""”' , "j^j
Tolui Foreign Port*... 7.....7. 77.77” •' jjg;
Sr.":"
Island, Ac ! n ofi X
New-York..,. ®W
• • •. • • • 9| .jjj
42U00 1539*5 5p<2|j
W49t» 2i-3(j
j Philadelphia
.... 1 Baltimore aud Norfolk i
437 Other United State* Port* i
Total Coastwise
Grand Total.... '
42000 J4I2GM
42Wn I
Exports of Cotton, Rice and Lnmberj
From Saeannah from the 11f* to tht 2l*f .Yer.
Whereto 8.1. Upland lti.-c.~LwW
Ollirtu'N Snvniinnti Chamber til* ('oniincrtT.
ROU T HABERSHAM, Pre-ident.
(NIAS. GREEN. I*t Vice President.
EDWARD PADKLI’ORD, 2d Vice President.
OCTAVES COHEN, Secretary nnd Tremmm
Committee of Appeal*.—G. U, Gumming, Henry Roser, j
Isaac Cohen. J. II. Reid. Win. Duiicun. nnd Joseph 8. Fay. t
; Boston 9*0.... 74*3.7..
j New York list .Ka..'.*....'".'
i, Philadelphia ‘2t:» 130........ 7
!• Bnltiinoro 59
j Orleans 7.ML.'.
Charleston 576
Total
UJ
10766
1033
Ot
his salary ; and there shall also he paid annually
to each of said consuls, for alike reason, thu sum
ofoue thousaud dollars, in addition to consular
fees.
8cc. 19. And bo it further enacted, That, in
all criminal cnscs^which are not of a heinous
character, it shall he lawful for the parties ag
grieved or concerned therein, with the assent of
the commissioner or consul, to adjust nud settle
the samu among themselves, upon pecuniary or
other considerations.
Sec. 90. And he it further enacted, That it
shull ho the duty of thu commissioner* and the
consuls to encourage tho settlement of coutro-
vcrsicsof a civil character hy mutual agreement,
or to submit them to thu decision of referees
agreed upon hy the parties, a majority of whom
shall have power to decide the matter. Audit
shall he tho duly of tho coimnisHioucr to prepare
a form of submission to such cases, to be signed
by the parties aud uekuowlcdod before the con
sul; nnd, when parties have so agreed tn refer,
the referees nitty, after suitable notice of the time
and place of meeting for the trial, proceed ox
parte, in case cither party refuses or nuglect* to
appear; and after hearing any case, may deliver
their award sealed to tho consul, who, hi court,
shall open the saute; und, if he accepts it, he
shull endorse the fact, and judgment shall he
rendered thereon, nud execution is-iie iu com
pliance with the term* thereof: Provided, how
ever, That the parties inay always settle the same
before return thereof is made to the consul.
Sec. 91. And be it further enacted, That the
commissioner and the consuls shall bo fully au
thorized to call upon the Chinese authorities to
sustain and support them iu the execution of tho
information respecting my case. Yours, with i
respect, J. M. Rkf.vks,
No. 36 Cl
Arrival* at Holds,
I.cstcr-st. between Race nml Vilie-iU., „ " u '.*SKIIO!3K-rir,ll,r f ".
Piiilmjolnliia | 11 1’mi,le.Clarke
I'reimreil nnty bv DU. II. SWAYN’K, in- !’ K , AJm"*, It. llemniaii. Dublin, (i.:
ventorand sole proprietor, corner of Eighth nnd 7 , Lambeth, Beaufort ; J Ij Gntijn, Mri IV(i
Race-sis.. Philadelphia. ! (, « M A J kirk r II Coe. Dt
All Wild Cherry preparations being " pnsi- James K«rk, ; South Curoltim; I) II Hadden. New
lively fictitious and counterfeit" without his sig- ?*{,: ^ ^ .Mallard, I, Mallard, Dorelie-ter.Cipt
nature. J IIu ard, ship Riga; HIV iSorrn, I’luUi.l
Mtirphce nnd Lady, the Misses Murphees,Unfit
co.; 8auiucl Griswold, Clinton.
nature.
For sale hy
A. A- SOLOMONS, Agent Market-square.
A. A- DENS LOW, cor. Bay and Whitnker-sts.
J. M. TURNER,Momuuunt-sq.
nov 10 3*—
CITY HOTEL—J* Condon.
Nov. 91.—Win Smith, Lowndes co; Jlliion,
Hancock; l>r II II Saxon, Scriycn; M Ihnkin-
son, Beaufort Dint; T P Elkins, EliinelmniJ
Ashley, Telfair ; M A Ivay, Georgia ; X llindtl.
Darien; G Oliver, Cllll; C .Mc.Mahou,Brook-
powers coulidcu to them hy said treaty, and 011 » -* ; „ . ---
their part to do and perform whatever is ! hioked itpoit as a great public benefactor.—bom
,1... 1 erset (Mr.) Journal.
_ .Iiiynt’M* Expectorant.
This medicine has already proved itself to he
all that it lias been recommended, hy those who
have given it n fair test in this country, and the b‘ n * N Y.
demand for it inerenscs daily. We have just '
heard of tm important cure of'Asthma, which has j Consignees per Central It nil lloti.
buen effected hy lliu use of it in a neighboring ! V-.,,- 7”7-7 .iiu.1
, .1 • .1 . 1 i e i ir" ' >•>*. 21.— l2,M>ftlu»t otton, to h i’arioa, Ain, .1 llolu
town—the case was that of a lemale, who had for • \ Pi,j||j„,, r a Alio... llmniltun A llunlcm*. JSmitU
necessary to carry the provisions of said treaty
into full effect, so far u* they are to be executed
iu Chinn.
Sec. 99. And. bo it further enacted, That the
provisions of this net, so far as the same relates
to crimes committed hy citizens of thu Uuited
Status, shall extend to Turkey, under the treaty
with the Sublime Porte of May seventh, eighteen
hundred and thirty, nnd shull be executed m the
(Iquiiuious of the Sublime Porte, iu conformity
with thu provisions of suid treuty, by the Minister
of the Uuited States, nud thu consuls appointed
by thu United Status to reside therein, who arc
hereby ex-otlicin invested with the powers herein
contained, for Uio purposes above expressed, so
far as regards the punishment of crime.
See. 93. And ho it further enacted, That tho
word commissioner, when used iu this uct, shall
hu understood to mean the iierson vested with
and exercising the princinal diplomatic functions
in China; aud the word minister, ns meaning
tho person vested with tho powers ‘of chief di
plomatic functionary of the Uuited States in
Turkey. Tho word consul shull bo understood
to mcun nuy person vested by tho Uni ed States
with,and exercising, thu consular authority iu
any of the five ports iu China named iu tho trea
ty, or in uuy port iu Turkey.
Sec. 94- And be it further enacted, That all
such officers shall be responsible for their con
duct to the Uuited States aud to the laws thereof,
not only ns diplomatic functionaries nud com
mercial functionaries, but ns judicial ntlieers
when they perform judicial duties, and shall be
held liable for all negligence aud misconduct us
public officers.
ROBT. C. WINTIIROP,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved August 11,1848.
JAMES IC. POLK.
crsrt (Mr.) Journal.
For sale by THOMAS M. TURNER,
may 11 J81 Buy-st., Savannah.
COMMERCIAL,
LATEST DATES.
a long time been under the care of a physician, j (X Clark Lnw*on, S Solomon* Si Co. c ILnriJp, t
hut hail received no relief, and her case wus con- Khwtciw, Washburn, Wilder A Co, A ILywooJ, Dnpi*
sidered hopeless. Asa last resort she purchased A K<illy ' t '’ f ° n " lV ltowlnl111 -
a bottle of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which caus
ed her to expectorate freely, gradually eased her
cough, and rapidly restored Tier to health. We
have no hesitation'in saving, that this preparation
of Dr. Javne, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, In*
iluenza. Asthma, Consumption, vVc., is the most
valuable medicine ever offered to tho American
nubile.. There is no quackery about it—Dr.
Jayne is one of the most skilful practising physi
chins iu Pennsylvania, and wherever his various
preparations have been thoroughly tested, lie is
idmitc XoHJ
ltd!toil Net I)
New York S»t It
I’liilailcljitiia Sol IJ
llultin.ore X»t I*
SAVANNAH EXPORTS. NOV.SI.
N E WB U R Y PORT.—It rig Sea IJc-lle—I01,2s5fcrt Lua
bur.
Snvnitnnli Marker, Not. S*.
COTTON.—Arrived »i»co the IJtli in.t. 5St7 Woff
land, (35G4 by Rail Road) and 91 Sc* l»laad-«kwJ“
tli« »nine timo 10766 bale* Upland nnd t)0 8. l.—k*iiN
on limit], including all on iliiplKvird tint cleared a »f**t
1)26 bale* S.bland—ngiltntWJ
time 1st I J'* -
Another Home Certificate.
Of all tho cures that has ever been recorded,
we tuny safely sny the annuls of medicine cannot
furnish one to surpass this, which now stands as a
living proof of tho curability of CONSUMP
TION. even when life had been despaired of.—
DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY is all it professes to be, the
greatest medicine in the known world.
TIIE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH.
Dr. Sway tie—Dear Sir,—For the good of the
public I feel myself iu duty hound to testify to
tho great cure which your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry performed on me. For inv part, I
Ceel'a* if every body ought to know it. I wu* af
flicted with n violent Cough, Spitting of Blood,
Night Sweat*, Hoarseness, and sounds of tho
voice indicating an alarming state of disease; my
appetite wus gone, and my strength had so fur
, .... C-!_.1 _ .m.I ..l.v.iAiiin urn.n
failed mo that my friend* and physician were
persuaded that I could not survive many days.
My sister, who was my anxious care-taker, made
inquiry whore sho would he likely to procure the
most certuiu roliof. She wus told that if Dr.
Swnyno's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
failed iu thu euro, my life wus then hopeless.
Your tnodicine was immediately procured, and
the first bottle gave relief, und by the time
I had commenced the sixth bottle, my cough
hod left me and my strength was much improved.
In short it has made a perfect euro of me, nnd I
am at this present time ns hearty a man as I
wish, and have good reason to bolievo that tho
use of your medicine has saved me from a pre
mature grave. 1 ahull be pleased to give uuy
ftioil’CC. | S 4502 li.iIn* Upland,ami 1026 .
A SOIREE will bo given at tho Chatham Ar- j bul<>» Upland uuJIll bale* Sea bland
tillery Hall, on next Monday Evening, the profit* j Tile market on the morning of the 15tb, when »e F"
of which will bo ilc.mtc.1 to iibjccw of Clilrily ! owhMwiwMy roimri «. dull »«J
couiiMliMl with tlic I Ions.. „r the Sisters ofMcr- j * ""f”
,, , , , ■ ewing to tho increased demand, ami tho »n»ll •w™'
uy. 1 jekets 51, admitting a Gutltlctimu ami La- , , c .|whict. rtrt
dies. '' w
COMMITTEE OK MANAGEMENT
Junior Managers :
John M. Palin,
Fred. II. Blois,
Henry Thoma.«*on,
James .Symons,
A. Bonaud,
Win. Symons,
James V*. Blois,
L. J. GuilmarUu,
John Conery.
Michael O'liyrue,
James O’Connor,
Joseph C. Blois,
M. J. Reilly,
Michael Dillon,
Augustus Baric.
nov 99
Senior Managers :
Michael Prcndergiist,
11. La Costc,
Capt. T. Hoy lies,
Capt. J. .McMahon,
Joseph O’Connor,
Philip J. Punch,
W. G. Bulloch, M. D.
Dr. Kcnudv,
John Riortiuu, M. D.
Andrew Parry,
Patrick O’Connell,
David O’Connor,
R. I). Arnold. M. 1).
Capt. N. S. Mntiran,
Paul Thoiunsson.
3wfm—
Notice.
The Annual .Meeting of the Commissioners
of Public Road* of Chatham County, will bo held
iu the Court House in the city of Savannah, on
tho eloventh day, being tho second Monday in
December next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Sec’y n. c. r. it. c. c.
nov 21 18—
..../I *5
....31**1
....51 *-
St • w
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Now Jersey.-Cupllnl $200,000.
Wm. Thomson*, Pra’t. J- V. VnonHKBs, Snc'y.
It. S. WuiTNKV, Gun. Apt. No. 09. Wall St. Now York
Fire nnd Makink Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGK, Agent, No.04, Buy St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— jnue 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
Notv-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com
pany. continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses and other Buildings, Vessels in port
and their Cargoes, Merchandise nnd other per
sonal property, against lessor damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation ortrausportation.
S. C. DUNNING, Agent,
oct 4 Cmo— Office in Whitaker-st.
.Mutual Life Insurance Cnmpnny of Ncty-Yorl*
Mounts Rontxso.v, President.
Samuel IIannay, Secretary.
Applications receivedJiy
y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
HENRY H. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LA IP,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional husi
iiusH which may be entrusted to his care,
jan 8 —
MEDIC A I. NOTICE.
Doct. JOHN RIORDON, having recently re
moved to Savannah, respectfully tenders his pro
fessional services to tho public. He may be found
nt all times when not absent on professional btisi
ness, nt his residence No. 24 Hull street, near
tho First Baptist Church. ly— may 8
nmrkut close* firm. On the 15th snip* amounted ti W
bale* nt k*t week'* price*. On tho 16th mlc» rradinlff
huliw nt nn tnlvuncn of |c. On tho 17th 11-3M***" 1
*nhl nt Thuriday'* price*. The sale* of tho Hth.® 4
ami 21 at, averaged only about 500 hale* « ibf *' l *'
•tuck on hand hud considerably derroa«cil, and tta'f*
boirmno lighter every day. Sdo. of the track •»**»
only 5141 bale* on fidtow* : 6 at 4|. II at 4j. 96 •» R
266 nt IJ. 731 at 5, Qfi at 5 I* 10,340 at 5| 9f«' 5311 }
at 51,293 nt 5 5-16, 601 ut 5J. 20 at 5 1-W, t»0 »t3i.
at 51, 22 ut 5].
QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary to good ordinary
Middling to good middling
Middling Fair
Fair to full fair •
Ska Islands.—There h very link «>cbiibJ («t
dcfcription of cotton, nnd the »*Io» durinx th« **’*
have Amounted to only 68 hale*, at price* rso;*Y
II to 18c. Tho slock is small.
RICE.—Tho mnrkot has improved je »inr« • w
and tho demand continno* good. Sab* fi (| 7 tieree***
low*; 210 at 2|,310 at 2], 58 nt 21,179 at all^ 50 '
13-tfi.
CORN.—Wc hare had no large «alc*. Itu
50 to 56}c. per bushel.
ROPE.—25 coils ut J0|c.
1.UIUOKS.—:25bhl* Whiskey at C7c.
COFFEE.—20 bags Rio Colfeo at *!•
FLOUR—Wo havo hoard of sale* of*lotof5J K ’
Georgia nt Iff, and 30 do eommnn do nt $5|> ^
SALT—Sale, of Suit during the pa»t ,f,t
6030 sacks at $1 to $t 10c. per sack.
IIAY—275liundlo* Eiutoru sold at 62|e.
COAL—Richmond Grato Coal is selling »«t°F r
Red Ash at $7.
GUNNY CLOTH—27 bale* sold at !8 tn I8|«.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling bill* are *elling at 7 k nP
•cut premium. Domestic tight hill* nre selling out
nt 1 to J por cont prelhiuin. Tho Bank* charge J
rcliHO flight bills at par. 3t> Day Bilk
They purchaso flight bills at par.
00 Day nt U per cent discount. ^
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, dull at 7-lM-
bus boon taken up for tho Clyde at 15 33d all ,, l a '*
To New York, 1c. for square, and 716 for
cotton, and Re for Rico. To Fhiladdphia, w
tQUurc, and 9-16c. for rouud bales, nndtt t
To Baltimore brisk ut 7-16c for square and |c
and ?l 25 per cask for Rico.
MACON, Nov. 31—tVIM.-Sinci
I.sl, u heller fcolint' “j^i a
active denvaml has contittued cV' : * °j,„g.
upward tendency in price*. 1 hoqj**”J 1 )’ be( ,
ever, arriving front the country’ J ve fy|i»iul
largo, and the sales have been to ^
extent. Wo quote to-day, extremes*!! »
cipal sales, 4J^
CHARLESTON. Nov. °
transactions in Cotton yestorony x —eeuM**
bales' Tho business of the day W J!
in its character. Very little if any JjjHT tM p
for Europe, a* tho near proximity
counts, now fully due. have induce P ^
timrL .-to to rCtlKlU) Qlll*t. 1 M
;a
'll
I
u
s
1
1
LtMiiitr, ...... .....j .
for tliete markets to remain.*! 111 * 1.