Newspaper Page Text
I
\TM. U. Ittrn, IIKNRV tt. JACKHON.
AND rUIMP J. PUNCH.
CIYT h.ttt COUNTY riUNTKKS,
Publisher* of tht Laws of tho 8Into uf Georgia,
and rr\ tha United 8teto>.
Dsn.* Pant*. Tern Dollars.
FayoMex ^tsunuslty In advance.
PviLV Pars*, for six months .Bis Dollar*,
TmAYbxkl* 1'ArBa.Mor-traw *,...FIvo Dollars.
TH.Wanet? Fairs, for nx umntha Throo IwUve.
WrrklvI*aram,perannum « ...Three Dollar*.
All pwraMe Itveavstov.'
IT* ADVERTISEMENTS «*, vtwUtttrauMtlraid.
rg»* I'oitBRn musl be paid or u!l COMMUNICATIONS and
*B^^s^55aass5Ssssafi5aa5Ha555a555S!
monuaymornTno, DEQ. 4. IMS'
T\BVIMONir8 PATENT CAN-
JLJ DLE-MAKER—In presenting thw article
to the public tho proprietor* of the monopoly for
the State of Georgia toko tho occasion to say.
that Patents securing monopolies for any article
of domestic Use can only ho valifuble.in propor
tion as it cheapens or improves that articio; Imt if
one, by invention, discovers n method of both
cheapening and improving an article,of universal
. consumption he of course has the market, und the
value of the monopoly is seen at nglnnco.
Now wo make war upon blit one article of
domestic use, tho cheapest of nrtiticial lights, Dip
or Mould Caudles. They are of the first necessi
ty, and are used by tho masses universally, sim
ply because it isfhe cheapest light yet discovered.
We offer the monopoly of in article for twelve
J eers which completely displaces tho Dip and
Could Candles—bucuuse,
1st. It makes a candle for onocent per night.
M 2d. It will not rern or drop, because the wick
is dry and absorbs part of the melting mnturinl.
3d. It will not flicker or vibrate, because the
wick is smooth, being drawn through a tube und
then compressed by the cold material.
The right to make and vend this article in the
coun'y of Chatham und surrounding counties, is
now olTercd for sule. Purchasers of monopo
lies can bo supplied with tho article (if they do
not-choose to make) at our manufacturer's prices.
Persons desirous of engaging in a neat und high
ly lucrative business, and the citizens generally,
are invited to call at our office on Bull-s root, up
stairs, ovor tho Georgian Heading Room.
BEATTIE & CO.
N. B.—Letters post paid will receive, prompt
attention. — »«*«* 2
Democratic Ticket,
for mayor and aldermen.
FOR MAYdU:
Hr. RICHARD WAYNI5.
FOR ALDERMEN.
WILLIAM II. BULLOCH,
Solomon qoiffity
KOHBltT II. GRIFFIN,
JOSEPH IiIPP.1IAN,
JOHN MALLKIIY,
WILLIAM II. MONGIN,
JOHN F. POBKY,
THOMAS PUllSKf
MICHAEL J. It KILLY,
THOMAS M* TUUNKR,
CHARLES VAN HORN,
ROBERT D. WALKER.
S KI C E PLANTATION FOR
SALE.—Tho.plnutHtioi) known ns the no
por half of MULBERRY HILL PLANTA
TION, in Bryan County, is offered for sale. It
contains one hundred and five acres of Tide
Swamp Land, under banks very well drained,
and flown beautifully. Seventy five acres of
Provision and Wood Land, with a healthy settle
ment. on which is u comfurtablo Dwelling fur a
small family,- and a good Barn, and Negro Houses
to accommodate about i> nitty-five negroes.
Por terms apply early to Win. Crabtree, of
Savannah, or to tho Subscriber, oil the pre-
J. 1*. HINES.
tnises.
- nor 30
thin—10
a FOR SALE.—A valuable PLANTA
TION near Savannah, particularly well a-
dapted for raising Stock of every description.—
Has boon planted in Cotton successfully. The
owner offers it for solo very low ns ho is anxious
to settle in the interior of tho State.
ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.
deo 2 26—
® FOK SALE.—Lots No. I, 2and 3.
Fourth Tything, Reynold’s Ward, and im
provements* Tho whole are in foo simple, tho
Dwelling most spacious, ntid all tho out build
ings amnio for every purpose, and of brick.
ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.,
doc 2 2(1—
® FOR RENT.—Tho Lower Floor of
Oglethorpe Hall, capable of holding seven
light hundred bales of Cotton.
R. HABERSHAM & SON.
or eight
nov 30
TO LET.—'1 ’wo lurge Floors, centrally
-Hi*. situated, suitable for tho Storage of Gmcc.
ties, Cotton, und other Merchandise. Apply at
J72 Bay-street. CRANE & ROWLAND,
nov 1
M ogletiiorpe hall, m
The above spacious building, having Jaiu-
been thoroughly repuirod and improved during
the post summer, is now offered for Rout from
the 1st of October next,
sop 22 R. HABERSHAM & SON.
FOR RENT. — Several Floors on
•HSLMoore’a whurf, very desirable situations for
business. R. HABERSHAM & SON.
sop 21
Election.
Tho presiding magistrates will open tho polls
at seven o'clock this morning, mid they will ho
kept open all day, until six o’clock in thu evening.
Arrival of (lie Cherokee.
The steamship Cherokee, Copt. Lyon, reached
hor whorf betweou 11 a 12 o'clock on Saturday
night. She encountered two gales on tho pas
sage, which will account for her not having ar
rived in hor usual time. She brings sixty cabin
and 23 stcerugo passengors, and a very largo
freight.
Wo aro indebted to our correspondents of tho
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Tribune, Sun, Ex
press, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser,
and Courier and Enquirer, for full files of their
respective journuls, forwarded by tho Cherokee.
The Steamer Isabel,
Wo learn that this steamer, from some cause
unknown to our iufonnaut, did not leave Charlos
ton until yesterday morning. She and the fine
Savannah boat, the Metamora, Cupt. Barden,
crossed tho Charleston Bar together. The latter
takes the inland roll to from St. Helena Bar,
which is longer by nearly forty miles than tho di
rect sen route.
As tho Mot.-nunra reached Tybco. the Isabel
was discovered off the bur, making headway for
the light house. Capt. Burden run out half-way
to tho bar (which is two miles from tho light
house) und spoke her, to know if sho would wait
for the mails. Tho answer was, that sho would.
Shn came inside of thu light and cast anchor.
•This was at near low xcatcr, and wo mention the
fact to jog the memory of some of our Charleston
friends, who occasionally forget tho deptli of
water on our bar and the distance of Savuiiuuh
from the son.
The Ocnmulgcc was passed a little this sido
of Cnckspur, conveying tho mnils to tho Isabel.
The William Scnbrook had bqon down, Imt
seeing no stonmer Imd returned, fearful of being
too lute for iter regular trip to Charleston,
The VIciiiioIhc Children.
Wo Joarn from a friend who arrived from
Charleston last night, tlmt this Troupe of Dan-
senses will not uppenr here u util Thursday night.
Tlmy were to arrive yestorday at Charleston, to
perforin Monday and Tuesday nights there, and
to start for Snvnnuah on Wednesday morning.
As this information naino directly from tho Man
ager of thu Theatre at Charleston to our inform
ant, it may bo relied upon.
Segitiu’s Operatic Troupe, with Reeves ns
tenor, is expected to open in Charleston on
Wednesday night next. Mr. Reeves
Charleston now.
Wreck.
The bark Roman, Donne, hence at Boston,
reports that, on tho22d ult., lat. 3508, long, 74 lf>,
fell in with the schooner Sage, of Philadelphia,
from Wilmington, N. C., for New Bedford, in a
sinking condition, and took from her Captain
Worth, first officer and crew. The S. had n
cargo of liimhor. She was afterwards boarded
by the schooner Newton, at New York, from
Charleston, and her anchors and chains, several
sails, rnlining rigging, blocks, water casks, &c.,
taken from her.
City Finances,
Tho Republican of Saturday was still dumb
as nil oystor nlion'. the Financial affairs of tho
city. Why ! we may well exclaim, wlmt do our
opponents think 1 what do they expect 7 Have
they arrived nt the conclusion that they can do
any thing they please in the city of Savannah and
tlmt the people have no right to call them to an
account? (Should their paper conic out this
morning with any thing on thu subject, let it he
borne in mind that it is rather Into in the Hay to
return our tire after wc Imvo been laboring for
a week to extract something like a reply, or
even a word of explanation from them !
- - . . TJ)oN«W.YoirkOmiri.rorsWlliiill.M,,t The
poopio of SuVaimoh will bo coltoil lipnii giiotl pouplo (if Savannah are congratulating
to docldo at tho pollstvliotlior thoy Jill thomiolvMoiiirioraot,ilmtliymoan«ofihtntanin.
" altlp Oliorolfoo, Ihoy aro onalilad to obtain drain
till, market Choice hoof, oyster., fi«h, etc.—bat
tho favor hr not- altogether op our side, ni thoy
can send catty vegctnMos to us before nature is
roused out of hor winter's nap in ourf vicinity.
Tho steamship Hermann, Which Went 1200
miles of hor sixteen day passage out with only
otto engine and miils, (the larboard ongiuu having
becomo unserviceable,) has gnno into dock at
Southampton for repairs. Tho passongera and
freight for Bramou were forwarded via London,-
nt tho oxponso of tho-Company, in an English
steamer. Tho (Scrinau mails were sent forward
by the Southampton Postmaster. Capt. Crab
tree thinks ho mjiy prcMily he able to leave for
Noxv-York on ;l/o 7tli of December.
Steamship for Charleston..—Tho Philadelphia
and Atlantic 8/oant Navigation Company liavo
contracted wiii Messrs. Vaughan & Lynn, of
Konsingtoti, for their first steamship. Messrs.
Merrick Aj Towno liavo tho engines for
this vessel ii a fine stale of forwardness, and
tho compnifr will liavo their firft vowel ready
ourly iu tin!spring.
V. S. Sciptor from Alabama.—Gov. Chapman,
(ms «ppntft"d Hon. Bmij. Fitzpatrick, of South
Alabnnm. to till tho vacancy occasioned by tins
death of Senator Lewis.
The Jilo^on
Tho poopio of BaVnu
to-day to decide at tho p
have a now administration of city nfiairs, a now
order of things, with reform in all departments
of tho olty government, financial and excoutivo,
or whothor thoy will continue In power tho same
Board, with ibe same May*,.who have control,
led tha destiuies of Savannah for tho last threo
years. We havo labored, If our editorials, no-
cussarily long, bnvo boon cnrcfttlly porused, wo
havo successfully lubored, to provo to the intelli
gence of tills community that its financial affairs
havo boon badly administered, that they havo
been so administered as rtot to admit of full, freo
and frank explanation, tlmt our debt has not been
reduced as it should havo boon reduced, thut
thousands of dollnrs additional Incorno havo beon
received by tho present Board which hnvo not
been appliod as tho poopio had a right to expect
that they would liavo been appliod, that tho re
ceipts from taxes (according to tho statoincut of
the Finance Committee) havo been diminished
by certain causes which neither thoy nor the
Mayor liavo seen propur to explain to tho com
munity; in short, tlmt so far ns tho fitiuncinl ad
ministration of ournflhirs is concerned therein
nothing but doubt' und mystery, shudows and
darkness around the deeds of tho incumbent
Board, nnd nothing but disappointment, disap
pointment as just as it is hitter, in tha bosoms of
our puople. Who doubts tlmt reform is needed
in the liimiicinl administration of the city ? that
without reform thu prospect of relieving tho city
from debt becomes retnoto and uncertain 7 that
without it, tho onerous burden now resting up
on the shoulders of tho tnx-puyers will become
fixed—“« fixed fact" for many years to come,
nnd “ a fact per sc " well calculated to sap the vi-
tuls, to exhaust the energy, to cripple the re-
sources, nnd to retard immensely the progressive
improvement of ojjr city 7 Nay, wo boldly put
the question, who doubts that reform is uueded
in every department of our municipal govern
ment 7 It is a fact thoroughly fixed in tho histo
ry of all nations mid of all governments, from*
the autocrat of all the Russians to the incumbent
Board of the city of Savannah, that long dura
tion of power is not a good thing for tho people
they govern. It mnkes tho ruler proud, nrro-
gnnt, self-opinionated, more cureless in attention
to business, less scrupulous nnd exact. Seen
plain illustration of this in the last Report of his
Honor tho Mayor. In 184P», ho condescended to
explain his acts nnd tho acts of his Bourtl to the
pcoptu; to tell thorn why tho Treasurer's Import AM "" S “" IW " KO l, “ v0 " tr ‘l"
ped and laid lip. r i uc captain of the Iznuk Wal
ton, writing to tho Owners in Now-York, says:
“A sailor will he up it tho minus lor two months,
work on his own acfoiint, nnd come down with
from two to threo thousand dollars, und those
tlmt go in parties do much better.
New* from Haiti* *W
[Telegraphed for the Itsllsrare 8ns.]
I St. Lbiijs.’Nov. 28.
Tho steamer J. M. -White, which arrived tm
day from tho Missouri river; brings intelligence
from Siinta Fe to the 18th ult. Gen. Lane and
escort bad arrived, find would remain a few days
bttfpro prodding to Oregon. All woll.
Tho times’ worff dull at* ‘Saiifa Fe, and goods
sdld ut very lew prices.
Col. WashtiYgtoir,- the military commandant,
had arrived, and was woll received. He wns al
ready making suitable disposition of his forces.
The people in convention adopted a petition
<o Congress asking far a speedy organisation of
n territorial civil government, and firmly protest
ing ngninst any dismemberment of their territo
ry- They do not want any domestic slavep* with-
Arrivals at Hotels/
l'Ul.ASKI HOUSE—J' mitb'rffer
iJM Lnwtou.i,. s P Moore. Mo.tre Lorn™
,W BlnUo, J J Smith, P S iWycloo,. D u'
Pickhog, #I,M Alston, \V Alrtoof South C J?
>»i <3 B lleoh, J N Whitmore, FireE
C L Latimer, Hamburg; II B Willi* nr
phlot W Allon, W konilull, I) Pynchon
...a if,*' W *1 Bo-itoil/ftiiov'u
V. wife W . M . “. n<1 Ll “ l ?• M TrSt ”
The Canmon Council of lhooklyii have n-
doptnd n iesolulion to olTor $500 reward for tho
detection fftho incendiaries now ptowliug around
tlmt city.
The Glnlm in to he revived at Washington this
winter by Messrs. Francis I*. Blair and James C
I'ickett, fortuerly Charge nt Quito, S. A. Mr. J.
C. Rives will have charge of tho business und
Congressional department*. It is nut to mingle
in party politics. j
Mr. Clifton!, ont 1 Minister to Mexico, left
Washington city oitMumlay morning to rejoin
his family iu Maine., He expects to reach Vera
Cruz, on his roturt to tho city of Mexico to re
sume his nfficihl Auctions, early in January.
The Gold hunting mania in California stillcon-
titiucs, mid vessels dint arrive on tho coast stand
Imt a poor chance oi getting hack again, as (he
crews immediately ipitnrt, nnd coasters are com
pelled to give as Hgh us $100 por month for
They do not want any domestie slavery v
in their hordors, and ask to bo pTotcctod froi
introduction among them.
Kit Carson was met on the 24tH ult. nt Alkot-
son, with an expedition for-Oregon. The In
dians along tho route aro peaceable.
Tulotfrapliad fur tho nalliinoro Bun.
Fuit.ADei.PHiA, Nov, 30,0 p. m.
Tho Good Intont cotton factory, situated in
that part of the city called West Philadelphia, is
now on firo, and burning rapidly. There seems
to he ho hope of saving tho building or its con
tents. Tho loss will be very heavy.
Boston, Nov. 29.
Sailing(f the Aradia—Attempt at Incendiarism.
—Tho Acadia sailed to-day with nine passengers
for Hulifax und ten for Liverpool. Shu takes out
no specio.
A daring attempt was made 'last wight to fire
the National Theatre, but it fortunately proved
unsuccessful,
Sons of Temperance.
A Regular Meeting of Toonaiiowi Division,
No. 2, H.ofT. will bo hold on This Kvoning
Ithinst. nt 7 o’clock. Business of importance
will be brought before the meeting. A general
attendance of tho Members of the Order is re
quested. By order of tho W. I*.
PETER G. THOMAS, R. Scribe.
dec 4 1~
exhibited such and such things, why this item of
credit was thus and thus, and that item of debt
was no and so. In 1S47, he began to grow mar
vellously brief; in 1848, his Report as a speci
men of brevity may be placed by Ca-sar's fa
mous despatch to the Roman Senate, “ Vcni,
vidi, nicif ” und iu 1849. should he and his Board
be so fortunate iu the misfortune of the people
as to be reinstated in office, wo have good rea
son to bt'liuvn that hi* Report will indeed be gale.
“the little end of nothing whittled down ton) . . —
point.” and that ha will reared,' condo,ccnd to I *»*""'!“■ °T 1’nMcM Ercnll—Tha I!n S .
say a word In tho good voloro who .hall oloot ‘A’" ^„ Ve . r !. ! “ r ,'
him.
Uhi-lHt Church.
Such Pews ns may ho ot tho disposnl of the
Vestry, will ho rented on Wednesday next, Cth
instant, at 11 o’clock. A. M. Notice will he giv
en by the ringing of the Bell.
Present occupant* (not in arrears) have the
privilege of retaining their Pews, by giving duo
notice to tho Treasurer.
W. P. HUNTER,
due l 3— Treasurer Christ Church.
Agi'leultut-nl Notice,
The Animal Meeting of the Chatham and ad
jacent Counties Agricultural Society, will be held
nt thu Court House on Thursday next, tho 7th
inst. Members arc expected to uo punctual, as
tho election for Ollicors will take place on that
day. By order of tho Acting President.
• “ " G. P.HA““'"' % "
dec 2 5—
MUUSON, Sec’y.
!amplnint. CohU,
Spitting of lilood,
cite Fluih, Night
An old prar tree at Eustliam, Massachusetts,
planted by Gov. Prince of the Plymouth Colony,
r 20(1 years ago, was blown down in a recent
FOR RENT.- -Tliucorner Room over
-«i£.Scrauto!! A- Johnston’s Storo, suitable for n
Counting Room, entrance on Bay street. Ap
ply to SCRANTON & JOHNSTON,
sap 20
FOR RENT.—The H ouso in Liber-
.»*. ty street, between Bull and Whitaker, ul
present occupied by Mr. W. II. Bulloch. Pos
session givou on tho first of November. En
quire of Geo. J. Smith at Weeds & Morrell’s
Crockery Store, Broughton street. — scpl2
TO RENT.— The Floor next the
ground fronting on Bull street, immediately
below tho Exchange. Possession given imme
diately.
Also, the Tenement on the Bny, between that
of Mr. Walsh and Messrs. Philhrick, Mcriam «V
Bell, now in tho occupancy of Mr. G. W. Davis.
Possession given on the 1st of November.
nng 15 It.-HABERS1IAM «fc SON.
flFjJ FOR RENT.—Several small Houses
-ELL in Currytown. Also a few Lots suitable
tor Gardens. Apply to
June 16 THEODORE MINIS.
a TO RENT.—The Two Lower Floors
of the tenement of M r. J. WaUlburg’s build
ing, below Mr. Woodhridgc’s counting room,
aug 16 11. HABERSHAM &. SON.
OAU1NEV MAKER,
AND
UPHOLSTERER.
II. S. BOGARDUS would inform the citizens
of Savannah that he has commenced the above
Business for himself IN BULL STREET, be
tween Broughton-st. ami Monument-square, nnd
hai received a large und well selected stock for
the Business. Feathers, Feather Beds, Pew
Cushions, Hair and Moss Mat trasses of the best
quality will bo kept on hand and made to order.
Sofas, Chairs, Divuus und Ottomans re-covered;
Pinnofortes, Guitars, Violins und Accordeons
repaired iu tho best manner.
CiTOrdurs loft with Mr. B. for tuning Pinno
fortes will be promptly attended to. Piano Keys
cleaned nnd brought to their original whiteness.
Every description of Collins at moderate prices.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold. A large
supply of Looking Glass Plates on hand,
nov 17 lino—
TVT E. RUM.—50 barrels, landing from brig
J.1,•Robert Wain. For sale by
nov 11
b by
COHEN & FOSDICK.
RANDY.—10 halfpipes Otard, Dupuy &
.LJ Co. Brandy, in bond, and for sale by
nov 18 SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
1TACKEREL.—UObbls. No. 3.Mackerel:
HA 10 quarter do. do.; 25 kits do. For sale
nov \l
COHEN CSi FOSDICK.
To tho Polls!
We hope that no one whose eye rests upon
lliese lines and who is entitled to a vote this duy,
will neglect to go to the polls ami to exercise the
right of it citizen of Savannah. Let no ono he
restrained by the reflection that Uis solitary vote
can do no good. A single vote may do n vast
deal of good! It may change entirely the result
of an election. Weassuruour readers that we
have every reason to anticipate the success of
our ticket to-day, hut that success will of course
be the result of the energetic action of nil of
its friuuds. There is ulwnys reason to appre
hend that there may ho some of these who do
not enro about engaging iu city elections, even
so lar as to go up to tho polls nnd cast their
votes. They will pormit us to say that we think
they err ami greatly err in this. If there should
be such who doubt even up to the minute of pe
rusing these lines, or who ure cureless of tho mat
ter, wo would earnestly solicit them, before it
bo too late, to investigate the management of city
mntters for some years past; especially compa
ring tho administration of tho present board, Dr.
Burroughs nt its heud, with the administration of
the Board of 1815, with Dr. Wayne ut its head.
They will certainly find that the indirect in
crease of taxation under the former ns contras-
tail with the latter, cast tlie exactions of the black-
ort Tariff for protection completely in the shade.
I: it not, liit-n, a matter of sqine consequence to
cast a vote this day,and to cast it for a new admin
istration, far retrenchment and reform? We ap
peal to those who have to bear the burden of
taxation ! Each mail of these must lie conscious
of Ilia position, (especially after the first day of
May) by a purse lighter by a grout deal thuu it
ought to lie or need lie. Let all such go to the
polls! recollecting the fact that in protecting
their own individual interests they are defending
the aggregulo interest of this community.
Levi J. North.—The New Orlenn9 Crescent
of tho 25th ult. eays:—The statement in a Mem
phis paper that Levi J. North, tho great rider in
Sticknoy’H Circus, had been kdled iu an uffroy
with a wagoner ncur that place, was without
foundation. He had no affray. Ho is now iu
New Orleans alive nnd kicking, ami we suppose
will shortly prove his vitality in the ring.
Now all this exhibits a degree of independence
and self-reliance which is the natural growth of
continuance in power* It strongly smacks of
tho old idea, long ago exploded, as ull Republi
cans had hoped and believed, that his royal Ma
jesty, thu King, can do no wrong. It is the re
sult of a Hclf-confiduncc and n self-inllation en
tirely repugnant to the genius of our govern-
.ment and tho feelings of our people. That nil
tho acts of their rulers, from the President down,
should bo explained, fully, cleurly, succintly, is
tho people’s right, which cannot ba snatched
from them without endangering their liberties.
The very fact, that Muyors aro oxpcctcd to make
tlicir annual reports, conclusively shows that this
principle wns iu tho contemplation of tho fathers
of the city. The fact, that all Mayors preceding
his incumbent Honor, havo made such reports
fully and explicitly, and tlmt his incumbent
Honor has nothing of explanation to give to the
people, iiicontcstibly proves a degree of inde
pendence of their opinion as resulting from
thought, reason and intelligence, which is auti-De-
mocrutiu and dangerous. It exhibits the startling
fact, that the present city government expects
continiiauco in power, not upon the ground that
they deserve it, hut upon sumo other principle
which must ho degenerate mid threatening in its
character. If they anticipate it iu tho idea that
the Whig party has the asceudcucy among us, it
must be u matter of serious reflection and of
grave regret to such intelligent, moral, ami
thoughtful Whigs as tire controlled by principle,
mid aro not disposed to bo whipl into ha moss by
this or that man who may hold an office and
desiro to perpetuate his tenure thereof for an in
definite duration of time. What havo such men
to gain by Whig ascendency in this city? Noth-
! And aro they disposed to be ground down
with tho rest of tho community by onerous
taxation, and to see tho afiuirs of tho city badly
administered and improper influences appealed
to, for the mere honor of being known ns a
Whig? Wo cannot believo it; and wo think
that the result of the contest to-day will prove us
to be right.
Notice.
The Annual Meeting of tho Commissioners
of Public Ronds of Chatham County, will he held
in tho Court House iu the city of Savannah, on
the eleventh day, being tho second Monday in
December next, nt 11 o’clock, A. M.
.n.c.c.
18—
W.W. WASH, Sec’y u.
nov 21
North Carolina Legislature.—On Wednesday,
wc announced that the House of Commons of
this State had succeeded ill electing a Speaker.
From the Fayetteville Observer of Tuesday, ivo
learn tlmt the political squabble in the Senate has
finally terminated, by the election of Calvin
Graves, of Caswell, tho Democratic candidate
for Speaker. This result wns finally brought
abouhby tho adoption of the following Preamble
and Resolutions, viz:
“Whereas, the interests of tho Stnto require
that tho Sennto should organize without further
delay; and whereas, the important object is not
likely to ho oflected without conciliation and
concussion. Therefore - •
“ Resolved, 1st. Thut tho Speaker bo given to
tho Democratic party.
“ Resolved, 2d. Thut tho present Clerks of tho
Senate bo retained.
“ Resolved, 3d. That the Standing Committees
be appointed according to tho Rules of last Ses
sion—tho Whig party to hnvo at loust three out
of tho seven on each Committee.
“ Resolved, 4th. If the Whigs nt any timo dur
ing tho Session desire to increase tho number on
thu Committeo on Privileges and Elections, they
.shall ho nt liberty, on motion, to add one of their
party to that Committee.
“ Resolved, 5th Thut in all cases of a tie in thn
Committee on Privileges and Elections, each
half shall be at liberty to proceed and report the
facts, with tho testimony, to the Senate for its
action."
After those resolutions were passed, several
umendfnents having been rejected, tho name of
Col. Joyner wns withdrawn, and Mr. Grnvcs
received 41 Votes, several members refusing to
vote ut all.—Charleston. Courier.
Wc arc indebted to u commercial house iu
this city for tho following extract of a letter,
dated
Ciuckamacomico, N. G\, Nov. 23.
You will please report the disaster and totnl
loss oftheArig Ponce, Capt. Edwin L. Hall,
from NorfoiK, oonnd to Boston, on (ha night of
the 19th inst., nt about half-past 9 o’clock, with
the loss of tho innto and four men, iu a heavy gale
from NNE. Tho brig went to pieces in two
hours after she struck. Myself and ono negro
man was saved in an exhausted state. I mu in
a destitute stnto, having been bruised very badly
while on the wreck.
[Norfolk lit aeon, Nov. 28.
Presidency of Harvard College by tho venerable
.Mr. Everett, who basso long and so successfully
filled thut important station.
Tho nmonut of tolls received on all tho New
Y’ork Stute Canals during the third week in No
vember, was $120,3(i(), or an increase compared
with those of last year, of $24,118. The aggre
gate receipts thus far, exceed tho estimate formed
oarly in tho season some $217,000.
The Revenue of Canada for the quarter ending
Oct. 10, 1848, amounted to $563,462, exhibiting
a decrease of $181,404, as compared with tho
previous year. The total ordinary revenue of
tho year ending Oct. 10, ISIS, amounted to St*1.
015,403. nl*u glmwn n iloorcnso uf $267,188,
ns compared with tho previous year.
Dividend.—The Howard Insurance Co. of N.
York, have declared a dividend of 12^ por cent,
payable Dec. 4.
Naval.—Tho following is a statement, which
wc hnvo corrected up to the present time, says
tho Norfolk Herald, of Monday, of tho U. S.
vessels belonging to tho different squadrons
Tho Homo Squadron extends tho whole Icuglh
of tho coast of the United States; tho Pacific
Squadron from Capo Horn to the mouth of the
Columbia river ; tho Mediterranean Squadron
throughout the Mediterranean sea ; tho Brazil
Squadron along the enst const of South America;
thu African Squadron along the west coast of
Africa and the adjacent islands, and the East In
dia Squadron extends along the eastern coast of
Asia and Africa.
The Ibmm Squadron consists of the frigate
Raritan, now tho flag-ship; sloops of war Albany,
Germantown und Saratoga; war steamers .Miss
issippi, Iris nnd Walcrvvitc-Ji.
The Pacific Squadron consists of the ship of
the line Ohio, thu ling-ship; ship of the line razeed
Independence; frigate Congress: sloops of war
St. Marys, Warren, Dale und Preble, nnd the
store ships Lexington, Southampton and Frcdo-
ilia. Tho sloop Warren, wo learn, lias been
condemned ns imscaworthy, and is employed as
a store ship iu Monterey hay.
The .Mediterranean Squadron consists of the
frigate United States, the (lag-ship ; war steamer
Princeton; schooner Taney, and storo ship Sup
ply-
The Brazil Squadron consists of frigate Bran
dywine, flag-ship; sloop of war St Louis ; war
steamer Alleghany ; brig Perry, and storo ship
Relief.
Tho African Squadron consists of tho frignlc
Jamestown, Hag-ship ; sloops of war Decatur,
Portsmouth and Yorklown ; brigs Boxer, Por
poise und Bainhridgc, and store ship Eric.
Thu Enst India Squadron consists oftlic sloop
of war Plymouth, flag-ship; and brig Dolphin.
Iu tho Bullic and North Sea, frigate St. Law
rence.
It is expected that tho U. 8. frigate Suvannah
will go ont as (lag-ship for tho East India Squad
ron.
CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY, N. J.
Ckui-turcil 1832*
The undersigned, Agent for-the nbovo Compa
ny, will take risks ngninst Firo on Buildings and
tlicir contents, iu tho city nnd its vicinity. Also,
Marino risks either Inland or on Sen, and on
vessels building or going to sea.
WM. P. YONGE, No. 94 Bay st.
aug 10 tlini—
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Or New Jersey*—Capital 8200,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pro’t. J. V. Voomieks, Sec’y.
U. 8. Whitney, Gon. Agt. Nu. OO.Wntl 8t. Now-York
Fine nnd Mari.se Risks are taken in this Office
on thu most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agont, No. 94, Bny St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— jtttio 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ncw-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling* Houses und other Buildings, Vessels in port
and tlicir Cargoes, Merchandise and other per
sonal nrpnertv. iicainst loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels anti ItleiUiauah,^ ogui.u-i
the hazard or inland navigation or transportation,
S. 0. DUNNING, Agent,
oct 4 6mo— Ollico in Whituker-st.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Doct. JOHN RIORDON, having recently re
moved to Savanuuh, respectfully tenders his pro-
fessional services to the public. He may be found
at ull times when not absent on professional busi
ness, nt his residence No. 24 Hull street, near
the First Baptist Church. ly— may 8
IIENKY R. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any’ professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to iiis care,
jnn 8 —
Amending the Sub-Treasury.—A Washington
letter announces, apparently by authority, tlmt
“ the only features which will be touched by the
Secretary of tho Treasury, iu his report, have
been before recommended by him. One is to
permit Assistant Treasurers to drutl on each oth
er, for the purpose of enabling the United States
Treasurer to removo balances from place to place
by soiling tho draft iu thu market; and tho other
to allow'drafts upon tho Assistant Treasurers to
bo paid in at thu custom house for duties. By this
means, the endless transfer of big bugs and boxes
bf specie from banks to custom houso, the count
ing of it, nnd its return to thn hanks often in tho
course of the day, will he avoided.” Tho effect
of this will he to make the Independent Treasure
at New York the leading drawer of bills of ex
change on tho various cities of the Union, and do
away with the burden of the clause that requires
coin for revemiu.
Pacific Steamers.—Thu new steamers Panama
and Oregon, destined for the Pacific, to run be
tween Oregon and Panama, touching nt onn or
more ports in California, are now ready for soa,
and are awaiting oidnrs from Washington. The
Paunmn made an experimental trip yesterday,
and tho Oregon does the saute to-day. These
steamers aro in every respect what they should
bo, and roflect much crudit upon tho huildors, ns
well as upon the owners, Messrs. Howland &.
Aspinwnii. They have coal enough on board to
carry thorn twice across thu Atlantic. Their first
stopping_place will he Rio Janeiro, where they
will obtuiua fresh supply.*—JV. Y. Jour. of Com.,
2'M ult.
The Tunnel.—This work will now advanco
faster than ever. About ninety laborers and
toil masons arrived horc ou Saturday night last,
from the North, thu most of whom are experi
enced miners, nnd have been engaged to work
in tho tunnel until it is completed. This addi
tional force of ono hundred bunds, must make u
groat dilVuretico iu the progress of the tfbrk.—
[Dalton Engle,
Another Home Cortiflcntc.
Of ait the cures that has ever been recorded;
wc may safely any the annals of medicine cannot
furnish one to surpass this, which now stands ns a
living proof of the curability of CONSUMP
TION. even when life had been despaired of.—-
DU. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD C1IEURY is all it professes lobe, the
greatest medicine iu tho known world.
TIIF, TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH.
Dr. Swayno—Dear Sir,—For tho good of tho
public I feel myself in duty hound to testify to
the great cure which your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry performed on me. For my part, 1
feel ns if every body ought to know it. I wusuf-
flictcd with a violent Cough, Spitting of Blood,
Night Sweats, Hoarseness, and sounds of thu
voice indicating nu alarming state of disease; my
appetite was gone, nnd my strength had so far
failed mo that my friends ami physician were
persuaded that I could not survive many days.
My sister, who was my anxious care-taker, made
inquiry where she would be likely to procure the
most certain relief. She was told tlmt if Dr.
Swuyno’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
failed in the euro, my life wns then hopeless.
Your medicine was immediately procured, and
tho first bottlo gave relief, and by the time
I Imd commenced tho sixth bottle, my cough
had left me and my strength was much improved.
In short it Ims made a perfect cure of mu, and I
am at this present timo ns hearty a man as 1
wish, ntid Imvc good reason to believe that tho
use of your medicine has saved me from a pre
mature grave. I shall ho pleased to give any
information respecting my case. Yours, with
respect, J. M. Reeves.
No. 38 Chcstcr st. between Race and Vinu-sts.,
Philadelphia
Prepared only by DR. II. SWAYNE, in
ventor ami sole proprietor, corner of Eighth and
Racn-sts.. Philadelphia.
All Wild Cherry preparations being “ posi
tively fictitious and counterfeit" without his sig
nature.
For sale by
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent Market-square.
A. A. DENSLOW.cor. Bay nnd Whitakcr-sts.
J. M. TURNER,Monumuut-sq.
nov 10 3*—
Scarpa’s Compound Acoustic Oil.
New York, Nov. 16, 1840.
Wonderful Cure, of Dmfness—Read the-fallow
ing:—My Dear Sir—It has become so common
lately to puff medicines by letters, .that I would
now rofrnin from any expression of my feelings
or opinion, if I did not feel compelled to speak
in justice to you, and out of n desiro to serve my
fellow men. You remember with what reluc
tance I wns induced to try Scarpa’s Oil for Denf-
ness, for I foil convinced after many inoffcctitul
attempts, that a deafness of ten years standing
could not bo cured by any medicine; but.will
you believe it when I tell you on my second bot
tlo, I can hear ns well as any member of iny fam
ily. Tho effect upon mo has been magicul and
my former existence seems like a dream; and the
pleasure of listening to nnd hearing conversation
carried on iu an ordinary tono of voico, after be
ing so long subjected to tho tiso of the ear-trum
pet is almost transporting. I do not much like
to have my name in print, but ns tho nbovo state
ment may do some good, I have no objection to
your using it. Your obliged friend,
L. M. CHELMSFORD,
334 Woshington-vtrect.
Mr. B. Barton Gumport. *
For salo by
TllOS. M. TURNER & Co.
nov 6 * —mth 181 Buy st.
DR’. TO WWlBND>ll
COMPOUND EXTRACT OP
SARSAPARILLA.
, J Yonder and Bletilnx of the Age,
Thn mont extraordinary Medicine In tho World |
f*A<» Extract it put vp in Quart Buttles: it it tis
timet cA«i0<r, pleasanter, and warranted tu-
verier to any told. It caret without
"‘"’ftaaBBriW
Patient.
The great boauty and auneriority of thi»8nr*npnrilla
•ver all other medicines U, that While it oradicato* thn dis
ease. it invigorate* tho bndv. It ii ono of the very beet
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known; it not only purifies the whole systom, and
•trengthons tho person, built cream new, pure and rich
Hood: eiiower possessed by no other modicino. And In
this lies the grand secret of it* wonderful success. It ha*
performed within tho lorn two yonrs, more then 100,000
cure* of savero cases of discaso; at least 15,000 were
considered Incurable. It Im* saved the lives of moro
than 10.000 children during tho two past eeuson*.
10.000 emu of General Debility nnd
want of PCcrronu Energy.
Dr. Townsoud’s Sarsaparilla Invigorate* the whole
system permanently. To those who have Inst their
muscular c:tority by tho eflccl* of medicine or indiscre.
lion committed in youth, or the oxcurslvo Indulgence of
the passions, ami brought on a gonoral physical prostrn-
tiru ofthe nervous system, lassitude, want of ambition,
fainting sensations, prematura dreay mid decline, hasten-
Ing towards that futul di»eaiu, Cnm>uui|iliou, can ha en
tirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This Bursa*
parllla is far superior to any
Invigorating ford Ini,
As It renews nnd luvigorates the system, gives activity
to tho limbs, nml strength to the muscular system, iu a
most extraordinary degree.
f ottiutmption f tired*
Glennie and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Co,
Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, So’
Soreness in the Chest, Hsctu _ „
Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expecto
ration, Pain in the Side, tfc., havt
been and can be cured.
SPITTING niiOOTI.
New York, April M. 1947.
Dn.Tovr.Nsr.ND—I verily believo tlmt your Sarsapa
rilla Ims boon thn means, through Providence, or saving
my life. I liavo for sovornl years hnd a had Cough, it
became worse nml wnrso. At last I raised largo quanti-
tins of blood, Imd night Swnals, nnd was greatly debili
tated nnd reduced, nnd did not expect to live. I liavo
only used your Sarsaparilla a short time, nml there lias
a wonderful clinngo boon wrought in mo. I um now aide
to walk all ovor Use city. 1 ruiso no blood, and my
cough lias left ino. You can well imagine that I am
thankful for tlmso results.
Your obedient servant.
WM. UUS8EI.L, 05 Catberine-st.
Feinnlc Medicine.
Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and speedy
core for Inclplont Consumption, llarrenno.s, Prolapsus
Uteri, or Fulling of the Womb, C«»tiveness, Piles, l*nu-
eorrh'ca, or Willies, obstructed or difficult Menstrua
tion. Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge
thereof, nml for the general prostration of the system—
no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes,
produced by irregularity, illness or accident. Nothing
can ho moro surprising limn its Invigorating effects
on tho human fra mo. Persons nil weakness and lassi-
Hide, from taking it.nl onco become robust and full or
energy under its Influence. It immediately counteracts
the norveiessiiossof tho female frame, which is the great
cause o! Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in
eases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of
cures performed Imt wc can aware the afflicted, tlmt
hundred* of case* Imvo been reported to us. 1 hoiisninlfl
of cases whore families have been without children,
after using a few bottles of this Invaluable mediciuo,
havo been blessed witli fine, healthy offspring.
To Mothers nnd Married Imdlce.
This Extract of 8nrsni*arllln has been expressly prn-
pared in reference to female complaint*. No feinnlo
who Im* reason to suppose sho is approaching tlmt
critical period, 11 The turn of life, should neglect to
take it, a* it is n certain preventive for any of tho
numerous ami horrible diseases to which female* are
subject nt tills time of life. This period may Ae de
layed/or several yean by using this medicine. Nor
h it less valuable for tlio.o who are approaching wo.
manhood, ns it is calculated to assist nature, by quick-
ening tho blood and invigorating the systom. Indeed,
this medicine i* Invaluable for nil the delicate disea
ses to which women urn subject.
It braces tho whole system, renew* pirmnnenllv the
nntnrnl energies, by removing tha imparities of the
body, not so far stimulating ns to produce subsequent
relaxation, which is the case of most medicines taken for
female weakness and disease. By Using a few bottles of
lid* medicine, many severe nnd painful surgical opera
tions may ho prevented.
Grrnf HicwNfiiff to ?lothcrnnnil f'l>Jlilrnn,
It is the safest nod most effectual medicine fur purity-
the mother ami child, prevents pain uml disease, in
creases nnd enriches the food, those who Imvc used it
think it is indispensable. It Is highly useful both lie fore
nml after confinement, a* it prevents disease* attendant
upon childbirth—in Costlvcuess, File*. Cramps, Swell
ing of the Feet. Despondency. Heartburn, Vomiting,
Pain in the Back ami Loins, False rains, Hemorrhage,
und in regulating thn secretions nml equalizing the cir
culation it hits no equal. The great bounty of tins
medicine is. It is always safe, nml tho most dellcnln use
it most successfully, very few cases require any other
medicine, in some a little Castor Oil, or Magnesia, is
ii'cful. Exercise in the open air, nml light load with
tld* mediciuo, will always ensure u safe and casycuu-
(moment. B
Rctitify nnd Wcnltli.
Cosmetics, Chalk, nml a variety of preparations gene
rally in use, when applied to tho fnco, very soon spoil it
of 114 beauty. They dose the pores of the skin, nml
cheek the circulation, which, when nntnrnh uni thwart
ed iiv disease nr powder, or tho skin inflamed by. tho
alkalies used in soaps, bAnullfios Us own product on In
the - hmnnn face Divine,” us well as in the garden of
rich and delicately tinted and variegated flowers. A
free, active uml healthy circulation of the fluids, or the
coursing of the pure, rich blood to tho extremities, is
tlint which paints tho c.innteimnco in tho most cxmii-
site beauty, it i» that which imparts the Indescribable
shades and flashes of loveliness that all admire, Imt
none can describe. This beauty is tho offspring of na
ture—not otvoieder or soap. If there is not a free nod
healthy circulation, there I* no beatify. If file indy is
fair as driven snow, if sho pninl, and use cosmetics,
vud the blood Is thick, cold nnd impure, slm « not boun
tiful. If slm ho brown or yellow, and tltern is pure nml
netivo blood, it gives a rich bloom to the chocks, and a
brilliancy to their eyes Hint is fascinating.
Tills is why tlm southern, nml especially the Span-
iih ladies, are so much admired. Ladies in tlm north
who mice Imt little exercise, or aro confined In close
rooms, or Imvc spoiled lltoir complexion by tho appli
cation of deleterious mixtures, if they wish to re-
vain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, sparkling eyes
ami beautiful complexions, they should use Dr. Town-
•end’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands who have tried it, are
moro than satisfied, are delighted. Ladies of every
station, crowd our offleo daily.
Notice to the Lmllcs.
Those that imilnto Dr. Townsend’s 8nrsapnnll«. have
invariably called tlmir stuff a great Remedy for fe
males, Sec., Sec., and liavo copied our lolls nnd e.ircillar*
which relates to the complaints of women, word for word
-other men who put tip medicine, have, since tlm great
surcess of Dr. Townsend’* Sarsaparilla in complaint*
incident to females, recommended tlmir*, although pre
viously they did not. A number of tlmso Mixtures, 1 ills,
Sec., are injurious to female*, as they aggravate disease,
and undermine tho constitution. Dr.^wnsoml * is tho
only nml host remedy for the numerous fmnalo com
plaints—it rarely, if ever fails -of effecting 0 permanent
euro. It can be taken by the most delicate females,
in any case, or by tlmso expecting to becomo mothers,
with thn greatest advantages, os it prepares the system
nnd prevents pain or danger, and strengthens both
mother nnd child. Uo careful to got tho gonuiuo.
Scrofula Cored.
Tins certificate conclusively proves that this Bar**-
nnritlahn* perfect control over tho most obstinatei dis-
nascs of tlm Blood. Throe persons cured in ono hous#
is unprecedented. M
Three Children.
Dn. Townsend—Dear Kirs 1 have the pleasure to
Inform you tlmt threo of my children hnvo been cured
of tho Scrofula by tlm use of your J’g* . r .":
They were afflicted very severely with hud Sorts , have
taken only four bottle.f It took then away, for which
I foci Ulysolf under great obligation-
Y °78Aa£ W C&AIN, ,00 Woo.,.ret
Opinion* of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend is almost dsilv receiving order* from
Physicians In different pari* of tlio Union.
1 This s to certify that wo, the undersigned, Physlclnns
ofthe City of Albany, liavo in numerous case* prescrib
ed Dr Townsend’s Sursuparilla, and believo it to be
•II. oflbo 1001, Yuluollo progmUon. IMHO morkot.
J, WILSON, RI. D.
R. B. BIUGGH, M. D.
Albany, April 1,1647. P- E. ELMENDORF, M. D
*T«v* . . .• m «»u Lady, MTr„
M lItklMd, A Ambler, II Lyon, J c Tavh.V
M,o. JIoKl.y, «i„ Poc k, f's W.ldun, ft
Broog, C Gordon, id W Woyimm,
L 11,oi„8o„, Georgia , } Oandolfo, J Coim.il.'
No,V Orleans; M Tvjoaro, Mobile; s Ilb . fr
E Padoirord Mi., l-adolford, Cop, DiVjtf ’L ,5
Mreroa, M W.ldburg, Cup, PEck, Sre a ’i
C?pl t. limiter, alup Royal Victoria; !, H'
will, Cop, Wood U 8 A; J II White sL,.„ k '
Spring.; GT Howard, C 11 Howard S 8 *
Iil’i ' v i I r B T ,i r “" d if Atom!*® w";
lllako„.ldra„,dy,lV'«a.i II W Co„„ er , M„|
w Connor, Mim Connor, Cliarlrem,, j
Copper and Lady, Brunswicki Cnin'j iL..,
.kip^Visobnon; 1 V S.ovali,
Works.
CoMMltfiioes por Cvnlral IDtil lfotiil.
DEC. 8.-
•t<«. *.-—1(135 liales Cotton, Corn, Flour
P Iteilly, C llnrtridge. J |. Hwianey, A Holt T o iv ’ w
N A Hardee, Washburn, Wilder Se Co, Clark & l
F Hodgson, Bn.ton & Giiuhy. lUhim Si Fulton ll!L'?'*
,t Hardeman. CoopertV Gilliland, G \V Amiorll.J a a 0 "
•her, 8 Goodnll, Briglmm &. Kelly, J Hmith £ O,
Rowland, 8.Solomons A. Co, It A Allen, W Du££ W “* A
COMM E ltd AI
LATEST DATES.
Livcrpnnl Nov II
Havre Nov II
llnvnmi Nov til
New Orleans Nov -8
Mobile Nov' 80
Providence,... »•..«>*
Ronton i
New York."\1I! S
g
Bulliiiiurc j
Hnvutumh Market, Dec.4,
Cotton.—There was but little
enquiry for Cm.
CAUTION.
Owing to tho great success - _ .
Towai.ud'i Siwiapurllla, a number °. r "
formerly our Aumili, huvo communed umb'Ua SuriujJU
.ImrUbo,'.
should bo avoided.
Principal Ollier, ,30 FUI.TON Slrncl, Sun BulblblJ
Wri c ,h, n t Eft “'KIm Binrfa; 105 S"U*
as'jB’&JEs
States, West Indies and tho Cunadns.
For sale by TIIOS. M TURNER CO..
Agents, Smote’ mow building, corner Broughton
und Whitaker streets. fob 28
and immense sale of Dr
now loan, 1084* Exchange on London
percent premium. , , ...-f
The flour market is rather dull: sale* t° 7
about 7,000 bbls at 5 31 a $5 374 lor comm*
western und Genesee; pure Genesee ^
$5 50; and sales of 400 bids Southern M
U ^lico is steady, but not active—sale* of KW b tr
ccs at previous prices. ,
Cotton is quiet and rather dull—dciiicr*
.ius.-r.(T0 ,n„rb disposed ,o opernic until H'i 1 "
*■' I j;sjsr— •' - “ "
gPERltl AND WHALE OILS.
ton on Saturday, und in Home cases, *i)e* , mc
made iu favor of buyers. The operation*, hniv.
ever, were ho limited nnd irregular, that we do
not fuel justified iu altering quotations. The as.
gregato not exceeding 470 bales at cxtrcpiesof
54 to Gc.
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—Cotton.—Wc hmhj.
fuir business tins week in cotton, prices aro firm
and but little offering. Wc quote Ifj a 1J cent*!
AUGUSTA, Nov. 30.—Cotton,—Thecomldt-
nmnd noticed iu our Inst review contiinied «n
Wednesday. Yesterday, however, it fell off in
consequence of unfavorable advices from
Charleston and New York, nnd buyers refused to
operate unless nt a decline of | a’ j cent from
prices quoted on Wednesday. Holders, gener
ally. refused to submit to this decline, and iu cou.
sequence the transactions to-day have been limi
ted.
CHARLESTON? Dec. T^Col/ou.- T ,«
quotations below will approximate ns near ai
possible to the present value of the article. IV
receipts of the week comprise D7U7 bales, and
the sales 8600•bales. We quote Ordinary lo
Good Ordinary, 41 uoi; Middling to good Mid-
riling. f»4 ar ofl ; Mid tiling Fair, 04 a : Fairantl
Fully Fair, 6} a 51; and Good Fair. (ic. The
sales in Long Colton reach about 61) bales, at
prices ranging from 11 to 17c. per lb.
Rirc.—The transactions iu most instance*yei-
terdny, showed a reduction ofnn jc on the pri
ces current nt tho opening of thu week. Tin
quotations below will give a luir index of die
market value of tho article. The receipts oftim
week comprise 4,065tierces, nnd the sales in lift-
same time foot up 3500, at extremes ranging
from $2j} to $3 3-16tlis per hundred. We
quote ordinary 28 a 24 ; fair to good ifr a
and prime parcels 3) a —;
Rough Rice.—We have no change to notice in
the market, and therefore continue our quoti-
tiotw of Friday last, viz: 7fl a 60c., knowing as
we do at the same time that ono or two cargoes
Imvo ebauged bunds nt soiueihiug above tlm lat
ter figure. Thu transaction* ofthe week have
reached perhaps 50,000 bushels, and taken most
ly at 60c. per bushel.
Freights.—Shipmasters can no longer obtain
7-1 Gibs for Cotton in square bags to Liverpool;
and wo now quote g;l in British and American
bottoms nnd dull. Nothin/ tip for Havre. Wc
quote to New York, Cotton 5-I(tili*; Hire e7Jc,
a $1 per tierce ; nnd to Boston gc fi>r the former
and $1,25 per tierce for the latter.
DECEMBER 2.—The wcntlierwasvcrvtm-
Invoratilo yesterday n>r out-door biislne.., ii'u,
ing ruined nearly throughout the day, the Iran*-
actions thurcfujc iu our staplos were very limit
ed.
Cotton.—The sales were 'between 8 and 909
bales, nt prices ruling from 5j to 6c. Prices,as
at tlm close of the week, were unsettled.
Rice,—The sales were confuted lo about M
tierces from 28 to $2 15-1 (hit*.
MOBILE, Nov. 28.—Cotton.—The rale* of
the past three days reach 5,500 hale#, niaiktt
closing firm at 4 j a 5c for middling.
Freights.—Since our weekly report wc hear of
two foreign engagements, viz : A ship for Liver
pool at 4d and ono for Havre nt a cent. Coafl-
wise a bark for Boston and a bark for Providence
have been taken up at 4<: with more oflcriugat
thu same rate for New York.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. fH-Co//o».-Tlic
Acadia’s accounts seem to have given a frcib
impulse to our Cotton market, nml the sale* )’«•
terday amounted to about 85(1(1 Imlcs. at rale*
fully up to our previous quotations—5| af>l for
Middling, and 5jj a 5.jc. for Good Middling.
Sugar mid Molossrs.—Sugar continue* Mcadr,
and tlio miles were about 60(1 liluls. at last week's
rules Fully 1200 bids. Molasses were wild Jt
2011 204c. per gallon, closing rather heavily.
Whiskey.—8ales of 450 bbls. at 20J a 21c. and
400 do. on private terms.
Freights.—One ship was taken for Cork ami*
market at 14d. for Corn, and another for Burton
at 75c. for Fork, 674c- for Flour, and 4c. for Cot
ton.
’ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23, P. AI. — Tl*
stock market is not quite so firm. Sales lo-day
of Treasury nolo fi’s 105, ami U.^8- 6'*, M ff
loan Did; Fentisylvnniaii5’s71 j a75.
The flour market is without much movement
or activity. Sales of a few hundred liarieu.
4Ve«teril brands to-day ut $5 25; l’eiui*yo»*
ilia do. held ut $5 31.
Rice 3;] cents per lb.
The Cotton market exhibits no .special cliang 1
since tho steamer. The disposition t» purcnai*
is not «o great. Sales very small, and rel1
change to notice in prices.
Whiskey is iu fair request, with sales al 21 co
per gallon, iu bbls.
NOVEMBER 30,6 P. M.-There rontimiG
an active feeling ill the stock market, aim
exhibit >io change. Treasury Note Os
1054 nnd U. S. 0'n, new loan, 1078 a 166.
Flour is dull—sales of 600 bids, at .
western and Pennsylvania brands, nice Jj a i
centH per lb. " , _ .
Cotton is dull. The decline since the Lam r
is j| a 4 cents per lb. Small sales.
Whiskey is selling at 234 n -4 cent* perga”
NEW YORK, Nov. 28, P. II. — Tj»
market is not quite ho firm. Sale* of1 w** A
nolo fi’s ut Ido, and U. S. G's, new Iomi* "J
Exchange on Loudon is going off moderate j
84 n9 percent-, premium. .
There was Home activity nt the opetimS ,
flour market to-day, but it cloned dulM® 1
8,000 bbls. Common Western mid
brands at 5 31 u $5 41 und 400 bbls. 8outn«
at $5 60. nKf
The recent European advice* per the st
Cambria, have Imd rather an uufavorawe r
on cotton, and the market is dropping-
to-day amount lo about 800 bnlns, at fa ty • j,
per lb. decline nince Saturday last. U ,e
on band is slightly increased. . .q
Whiskey is steudy, with sales of 300 bl*" 5.
a 244 cents, gome holder* ask 2o cents p Lr 6
Ion iu bbls. . (
NOV.30-6 P.M.-Thc stock market coni'""
firm, nnd a fair amoiiitt afbuwes*doing- .
of Treasury nolo G’s 1058 n 1055. a ” dU oi*t|
nnvv liiuii. iftHt. Exchuncc on London o*