Newspaper Page Text
Ixllr, W-WltMf ««M» W«Ujr.
oaeUl Paper ofth»City kndConnty
R. B. HILTON & CO.
. norimoMAKDfoausuKiui.
ft. «.1 HUTOK,’ - —’ - < W - ftditor.
• I. P. HAMILTON, - - AmUIiiiI KJllor
nun NORH1KO, Mov. <U, 1UQ.
•■tp.rtpU.ii MMMfimMiub Paper*
By common understanding, tbe proprietors and
publishers ol the three papers Issued la Savannah,
’ have adopted the following uclDriu rales of sub*
■cripMoa, to lake effect Ibis dsjr:
v Dally Paper, piw Moira, to advance.... 86 00
TriWeekiy “ “ 4 00
‘ ■ Weekly, magic copy, la advance 2 00
Weekly, Bra copies, to oae address 8 00
Werklr.aibl •• •• ,10 00
WMkljr.U* “ - •• “ 12 00
Weekly, twenty “ “ 20 00
When not paid within one mouth from the time
or subscribing the charge Tor the Dally will he ttrtn
dollars, tod for the Triweekly Jit*.
The Weekly will be sent only to ibusc who pay lu
i M?w«e.
The paper will tuvariably be dlscontlued upon
the expiration of the time for which It has been
%. Hfo-
The above rates to take etlect from and after tbu
date.
~ SNEED A SHIS, Republican.
- R. B. HILTON ft CO. r Gtorjian d Journal.
THOMPSON k WITHIVOTON, Xewt.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
The Law of Editorial RespomltUlty.
In iho Charleston Standard, of last Wednes
day Doming, there appears • long eommunlca-
tion Horn Dr. John Bellinger, add reused to. Col.
John CnnningUim, the second of Mr. Taber In
the latO fbtol duel. The greater part of It Is of
a personal naturo. between tho writer and Col.
Cunningham, with which we have nothing to
do, and which has grown out of the failure to
settle, and tho disastrous resalt of the affair. Dr.
Bellinger, however, has stepped aside from the
main tone to define the responsibility which
he considers all editors of newspapers rest un
der, from which we desire most respectfully to
BY TELEGRAPH.
Land Bales, In Kansas.
Sr. Louis, Nor. 27<—Accounts from Kansas
state that the Kansas lands were selling rap*
Idly, taction, at from one dollar and fifty
ceata to three dollars per acre.
Hew York Market.
New Yojoc, Nor. 27.—The Cotton market
to-day exhibited no new feature. Quotations
were 1 steady and demand fair. Bales of the
day 600 bales.
Floor has advanced from G to 12 els Wheat
from 1 to 2 cents. Indian Cora dull—yellow
74 cento.
Sterling Exchange 8{ to 91.
In the Liverpool freight market a good bu-
sineas is doing.
Accident to toe Steamer Welaka.—We
team from one of the officers of this steamer,
which woo doe on Wednesday last from Jack*
sonville, Ac., that on Wednesday morning
about two o’clock, at the three mile cut six
miles below Darien, on running np to this
place, the boat came in contact with the sunk
en wreck of the steamer St. Matthews, injuring
her ndder, and canting the detention.
We are indebted to the officers of the steam
ship Isabel, from Key West and Havana, for a
copy of the Key of the Gulf of the 15th. An
interesting letter from our attentive Key West
correspondent, will be found in this morning’s
Pkpef* ^
Rise nr the Ritibs.—The rains have rais
ed the water in Chataotoocbee, Alabama,
Tombigbee and probably all the Western rivers.
The weather previous to tire rains having been
remarkable fine- for picking, it is probable
that a very small portion of the Cotton crop
now remains in the fields. It is probable that
the receipts at the ports for the next several
weeks will be unusually heavy—after which
a rapid falling off, as compared with last year;
maybe expected.
The following pereons were in New York a
few days since : The Hon. S. A. Douglas and
lady, Illinois; the Hon. J. J. Crittenden and
lady, Kentucky; tho Hon. 0. Cabell, Florida ;
ex-President. Tyler and lady, Washington;
General ‘Shields, Minnespta; the Hon. T. S,
EUngman, N. C.
Buckingham Smith.
This gentleman who bad the good fortune to
be made Secretary of legation to Mexico under
Fillmore’s administration, and to receive the
time appointment to Spain under that of
Pierce, has won the commendation of the
Madrid papers. One of them says :
"We nnderstnnd that the distinguished and
indefatigable historian, Mr. Buckingham Smith
whoso worthily discharges the office of Secre
tary of the Anglo American Legation at this
Court, is engaged in the performance of a
genuine service to letters and to history, mak
ing a collection of precious data, obtained from
our rich archives, relative to the bistory of the
Every one will recollect the circumstances
which gave rise to the uu fortunate event above
alloded to. The case stood simply in this way:
the Charleston Mercury published a series of
articles over the signature of “NuUlfler,” which
scrutinized the fitness of Judge Msgrath for a
seat in Congress, he being a candidate for the
same. The brother of Judge Magratb, without
seeking the author, writes the editors of the
Mercury an insulting letter, concluding with a
challenge to Messrs. Johu Heart and William
R. Taber, Jr., Editors, Ac. Messrs. Heart and
Taber, in precisely the same letter, reply pro
testing against the coarse pursued, yet accept-
fing the challenge. Mr. Edmund Rhett, Jr., a
gentleman, and responsible for his acts, mean
time avows and tenders himself a3 the nuthor
of the offensive articles.
Dr. Bellinger has taken the position that, as
in the case of a prosecution fora libel, the pub
lisher ip a newspaper is equally liable with the
author, and that the aggrieved party may make
his option. In support of this lie quotes a frag
mentary portion of the commentary of Black*
stone on libel, which occunvin the fourth Book.
It is as follows:
“ Every freeman has an undoubted right to
lay what sentiments he pleases before the pub
lic; to forbid this, is to destroy the freedom oi
the Press; bnt if ne publishes what is improper,
mischievous or illegal, he must take the con
sequences of his own termerity.”—(Black-
stone.)
If Dr, Bellinger applies such a stringent rule
as this (entirely foreign to the particular oc
casion) he must be well convinced that the lan
guage used is such as would justify a prosecu
tion for Libel. He must also extend bis legal
reading a little farther and he will find to
what extent he will be carried.
In the case of Andres vs Wells reported in 7th
Johnson’s Reports, page 2G0, it was decided that
“ An action for a libel lies against the pro
prietor of a gazette, edited by another, though
“thepublication have been made without the
“knowledge of such proprietor.”
We will however give the dictum as laid
down by the Dr:
I consider Editors of newspapers and other
perodicals,a8 more accountable for what they
publish, than the writers of their articles, be
cause, in them exclusively resides the preroga
tive of accepting or rejecting whatever is of
fered for publication, Each one is an Autocrat
over his Press; and owes to the public and to
individuals, a correlative obligation of exercis
ing a proper supervision over its issues. Custom
has justified those assailed through the Press,
in calling upon the author of the attack, seem
ingly regarding the publisher as only an ac
cessory. I hold, that a man may select either
at pleasure: audl think the right to make
choice of the publisher, is sustained by the
common sense of mankind,as expressed through
the Law of Libel, whicli concerns itself omy
with him.
If then, as Dr. Bellinger says, the Law of
Libel is the common sense of mankind, it must
be applied as a general rule, and the editor of
the Charleston Standard has made himself sub
ject to it by the publication of Dr. Bellinger’s
communication containing, as it does, matter
offensive to Col. Cunningham.
The true rule, it would seem to us, Is the one
which custom has sanctioned. An editor must
exercise every caution to exclude from his
columns, all matter of an infamous character
or that of a purely personal nature. It is a
voluntary act on his part to publish or not.
When he does determine to do so, he must be
assured that the person who is to make use of
his columns, is one every way equal to him
against whom the attack is directed. That he
is responsible either at Law or otherwise. If
he is not such a person the editor must take his
place.
“This importont work will be printed in
Spanish, precisely preserving every circum
stance of tne original documents, and giving
even the/ac similiet of the signatures.”
A letter to the Tribune, Bays:
I learn that a royal order has just )>een is
sued to Mr. Smith, addressed to the keepers of
the archives throughout the kingdom, to allow
him to make copies of all such papers as he
may need, wherever they may be found. Scch
liberality in these matters is new on the part
of toe Spanish Government.
I can also say that Mr; Smith’s labors, ac
cording to the time he may lie permitted to
continue them, will embrace the whole field of
the discovery, conquest and settlement of North
America, and the purpose is -also to publish
ancient maps and ohans, to fill chasms where
other documentary history is silent.
Tax Queen op Spain.—From a late London
letter to the New York Tribune we quote
The resentment of the people against her is
terrible. I have had an opportunity to know
aometbing of this, and my information comes
from many provinces and from tho people
themselves. Nothing like it has been known
in Spain, not even in the time of Ferdinand.
The treachery of the Queen, for whom they
had shed their blood in a long and desolating
civil war, and whose ingratitude 'hey had once
more generously pardoned in 1854, when they
hod her in their power, forgetting her criers
and accepting her promises to be faithful to
them in future; her treachery now again, and
the cruel and wanton display of it, will never
be forgiven; and she and her wholo family will
sorely give account for it to a confiding and
too loyal people.
The Queen, if she should become conscious
of her position may go back again to O’Donell,
and pot her power again in his bands quietly.
Bat this would work delay only, not a pardon.
O’Donell and the army are themselves full of
bitter reeentment, and wbat is more, the Queen
will never be able again to make them put con
fidence in hereelf.
New Spanish Minister—A late letter from
Europe, in regard to Spanish affairs, says:
A new Minister has been appointed to Wash
ington—Don Gabriel Tossara. a distinguished
man in every respect. He is still young, not
40 jeon old, but enjoys a great reputation as a
poet and on orator, and has been an influential
man for yean. He is said to have begun po
litical lire as a journalist, and his articles Boon
brought him consideration. Ho was elected
afterword to the Cortes; and in the Constituent
Aaoembly, ‘ which has ceased to exist, his ora
tory haimade him famous.
Present to Dr. Churcli.
We find the following In the Athens Banner
v of the 20th instant:
Present to Dr. Church.
i,the Jewelry store of Mr. GbiltU cun be
r u most beautiful Silver Tea Service—cost-
^- -•-.-Hdfed dollars, which was or-
_ Jflzens or Athens as a urcsont
to the dbtingaUded President of the Universi
ty of Gtooitfa on each piece is inscribed-
/ A Token.
Of AJftctlmatt Ihmmbranct,
Frmlht cUiztm of Alhtni,
r.Jtotbe, ....
( ,i. H‘-‘J „ JUv. Alonzo Church, D.D.
1856. '
W. in requested ta state that the above
wilt b. pahllct, presented tn Dr. Ohnreh at
th. Town Ball on Friday evening (21st) at 7
o’clock.
SB
Key West Comipohdeice.
Key West, Nov. 25,1856.
Eds, Smceumak Journal.
Major John Sanders of the Engineer Corps.
U. 8. army, having bean ordered to take com
mand of the fortifications of this Island now in
progrm of construction, has mode the neces
sary arrangements to prosecute the works dur
ing the coming winter with the almost vigor
An effective force of mechanics and laborers
bavo been sent out from Philadelphia, and the
operations so long suspended are resumed; and
Fort Taylor, the most important military post
in the gulf, will soon be completed, lfafor
Sanders will leave Savannah on the 4th Inst,
for this dty.
The fortifications at Garden Key, Tortagos,
known as Fort Jeflferson,are being carried on
under the command of Capt. Woodbury. A
large number of men ore engaged upon the
walls, and the work is fast assuming the ap
pearance of a .formidable defence, and con
jointly with the Fort Taylor—protecting the
immeuse commerce of the Gulf of Mexico.
These two works give employment to about
300 men, and add much to the business of this
place.
The Judge of the Admirably Court, William
Marvin, arrived in the Isabel from Savannah
on the 21 st. The Court is now in daily session,
and the cases of the following vessels will be
tried at once.
Ship Isaac Alberton.
Ship Don Juan, (French.)
Ship Lady Arbella.
Bark Joseph Hale.
Bark Emigrant, (British.)
Bark Octavia.
Bark Marie, (French.)
Brig R. Bingham.
The amount of property subject to salvage is
about $450,000. These coses have been ac
cumulating since the 25th of August, and their
settlement delayed by the absence ot the
Judge.
The amount of salvage which will be given
will no doybt.exceed $100,000, as the cases are
all highly meritorious.
The ship we reported ashore at. Tortugus in
our last letter proved to be the Lady Arbella,
Capt. Morill, from Bordeaux, bound to New
Orleans. She struck one of the shoals near
Garden Key, at snnset of the 8th. The atmos
phere was thick, and Jlie light house, although
quite near, invisible. Capt- M. made the most
strenuous efforts to rescue his vessel, but could
not free her without assistance. The services
of the wrecking sloops Globe and Plume were
obtained, and two loads taken from the ship.
Hii viruu fa regdrtl fa (
uba.
dandoMd.th. mod., of.
SHAM!?
(Jen. (Jolcouri* In rrapwue to J. P. Bela
mnkw mne Intending dltclowrei. W. n
trect lwgely (rum h!» letter:
Dili well known U»t ■ luv. been for yen*,
bout and wul, life and fortune, devoted to the
enure of Cuban annexation to tbe United
States.
Nicaragua was with me a secondary otyect
* mere stepping stone to Cobs* Of couwd 1
rejoiced to see a beautiful country reecued from
a miserable, imbecile Government, and os long
os I considered Mr. William Walker on honest
sagacious man, 1 was not less rejoiced to see
the power in his hands. But my object first
and last was Cuba, an with this view 1 sent ai
agent in the winter of 1855 and 1850 to Nica
ragua, and he there, on the 11th of January,
i860, concluded the following treaty with Mr.
Walker, binding him, as soon as the govern
ment of Nicaragua was established, to devote
himself to the Emancipation of Cuba. This is
the convention entered into between ns
CONTRACT.
Gfen. William Walker, Commander-In-Chief
of the Army of Nicaragua, is willing to form
the following agreement with Captain F. A.
Laine, appointed agent of Sr. Domingo de
Goicouria, sole holder and depositary of the
goods and chattels belonging to the cause of
Juba, consisting of money, a vessel, and muni
tions of war:
Firstly—General William Walker pledges his
word or honor that he will assist and co-ope
rate with his person and hlsvrrious resources,
such as men and others, in the cause or Cuba
and in favor of her liberty, after having consol
idated the peace and the government of the
Republic or. Nicaragua.
Secondly—General William Walker proposes
and admits the understanding that the material
and pecuniary resources of Nicaragua, as well
as those which are in tbe possession of the
revolutionary party of Cuba, shall be amalga
mated together, making common cause togeth
er, for the p
isb tyranny
)rosperity
hereby the interests of both countries.
Thirdly—General Walker requires a full ex
position, .manifestation and explanation of the
resources* belonging to tbe cause of Cuba, as
likewise a detailed statement and list of the
military and marine forces, as well as tbe re
maining resources of the Spanish government
in the island of Cuba.
Fourthly—Captain F. A. Laine, having been
taken into consideration, the contents of the
three foregoing articles, agrees to and accepts
the contents of the jaid three articles, only as a
preamble of a contract to be made upon a more
solid basis, by the parties interested; and,
therefore, binds himself by his word of honor
to keep the agreement until he shall have
fuller powers for its final arrangement.
And, having drawn out two papers of the
same tenor, in corroboration of this we affix
our signatures, in the Independent State and
Republic of Nicaragua, this day, January 11,
156. WM. WALKER.
Signed—F. A. Laine.
Wheu this was done—when 1 had secured
the word, and, as 1 thought, the cooperation
of Walker, I went myself to Nicaragua in
March last, and there entered with all the en
ergy of my nature into the cause of that coun
try. Whatever language Mr. Walker may now
choose to employ, be has heretofore been only
glad to acknowledge the value and extent of
inner harbor until the owners and un- my services. ....... ’
But my views in entering into the operations
.WniVMMtWMMq’
wall nodwafood U»re*
la Rondun. waa iiot
oil),acceptable totlPa government, but maj
eves have been prompted ftom tUf elde ae .
method of extrication. Henca, ltU made aup-
plementar, to and vlrtuaU; explanatory of oar
negotiation
Near YoxxBtoci and Moniv Maaxcr—
The Evening Port or lait Monday Evening
eaye:
The week open, under very favorable prea
ped. In financial matter*. The abundance of
money la conaldenble and. on the incrMae,
with a dlmlnieUnx demand. Stock, have
feltite Influence to day, and exhibit a general
advance.
There b a good deal of Injury making for
gold ban to remit on Wedneeday by tbe Liver
pool ateamer, and perhapa 6500,600 will be
sent. French exchange, however, haa de
clined full 1-4 per cent j and la to be bought
freely at 5,183*4 to 5.22 1-2, and tbe Utter
price for Southern bUU. Sterling b held stead ■
Uy at 10911091-2, with nothing doing of mo.
meat thb morning.
The dbcount rate* are 8 n 9 per cent, for
firat clan paper, and 9 a 10 for second. Call
loans an 71-2 a 7 per cent.
MM
NEW AI
ATTENTION
wifHtaroi ram oonpt mo. ».
. hlRMI your regular aoathly aieet-
MSBc lag, to be bald at your ball, Thu
■©bay) Iraalaf, Nov. 2>, 1156. A
punctual attendance b reqaeatad.
for for.man WIUINK,
Vuxa 1. Fiiaawoan,
fiae’iyw.e. co . ou2t
tammial 3nttlligme.
(From ibo 8t. I.ouia Democrat, November 20.)
GREAT FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
About Forty Builneu Firm* Iiurt O.it
We have just returned from witnessing one
of tho most serious conflagrations that has oc
curred in our city since the great lire which
destroyed a large portion of it some years ugo.
The alarm of fire was first sounded by the boats
at the landing, a little alter ten o clock last
night, and soon thousands of citizens were hur
rying to the City Buildings, being directed
there by the light of the fast spreading flames.
The City Block occupied the space between
Market and Walnut streets, the levee and alley
behind, and consisted of, wc believe, thirteen
distinct stores, fire stories high in front and
four at the back. The block was occupied by
probably forty different firms, the names of all
of whicli we have not learned. We are unable,
at tills late hour, to give an extended account of
the fire, and will, therefore, only state that in a
very short time the entire block was a mass of
bnrningand smouldering ruins, the walls hav
ing fallen down In different sections.
The wind was blowiug in a steady and strong
breeze from the southeast, and carried the
flames first over the unfinished Chamber of
Commerce, a tine new building in course of
erection; but as there was little of anything but
brick and stone there, it escaped comparatively
uninjured. Several, if not all of the hand en
gines were speedily on the spot, and the fire
men, every one, as far as we observed, per
formed their duties manfully, and many actspf
daring were performed by them, in the sight of
some thousands who had assembled at the
scene. It was a scene of wild grandeur, but
expressions of regret were frequently to be
heard, that this block, an ornament to the city,
should be so ruthlessly destroyed.
These firms include boot stores, liquor deal
ers, produce and forwarding merchants, and
other business. The entire loss will not fall
short probably of $1,000,000. There was a
vast quantity of produce, etc., stored away in
tbe cellars and other parts of the buildings,
not a tithe of whicli was saved, although hun
dreds of men and boys were actually engaged
in rolling barrels of flour and carrying out of
the'way boxes and packages of all shapes and
description. One fellow we saw rolling away
a barrel, which he said he intended for his own
use. He was half tipsy, and we believed him.
There were several miraculous escapes, and
must have been several accidents.
About a dozen men and boys were at one
time within the walls, when a part of them
crumbled down, enveloping them in dust,
sparks and smoke. They, or a part of their
number, wete seen to make their exit in hot
haste, carrying, however, each a bottle, or
something elBe, as a prize for their pains. If
we remember aright, tbe City Block was sold
by,tbe city about a year ago, with the ground
on whicli it was situated, to James H. Lucas
and others, for $183,000.
Cotton Estimates.—The estimates oT tbe
crop in New York, vary firm three millions to
three millions three hundred thousand. Ot the
four Weekly Circulars whicli are got up in that
city to send to Europe, two favor the highest
and two the lowest, namely:
Wright & Co. under. 3,000,000 bales,
Tollman A Co. nottoexceed... .3 000,000 “
Neill Brothers 3,200,000 “
Stowart & Co 3,390,000 “
The views about price follow those almnt the
crop. In the opinion of the two former, prices
must bo sustained or rise, and in that of the
two latter, prices cannot be sustained.
A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON HAYS:—As yet
the British government has indicated no pur-
nose to fill Mr. Crumpton’s vacancy; and though
Mr. Lumley, the former Secretary, has a sort
of roving commission as oharge d’aflUirs not to
the United States, hoirover, tbe Legation is
officially closed. It Is given out in diplomatic
circles that a new Minister will bo appointed
after the inauguration or Mr. Bnchanan.; Qnr
B “ lomttic affairs have been very well transac-
without the aid of such a functionary, and
i quite unimportant, in any aspect, whether
large anchor was ran out, and the ship then
hove off at high water. She was brought to
this port on the 13th leaking very badly. Di
vers have gone under her, and report her hot
tom to be in bad condition, and recommend
that she should be moored in some safe place
in the
derwiiters can be communicated with. The
ship still leaks, and men are engaged to keep
her free. The crew have been discharged,
Capt. Welch, agent for underwriters, haa gone
to Havana for a vessel to take the cargo to
New Orleans. The cargo consists of wines,
brandies, cordials, Ac., and is very valuable.
The French ship Don Juan, wrecked early iu
September, is ready for sea, and is only await
ing the decision of the court, to be free from
the Marshal’s hands and off on her voyage.
The bark Ben Hallett, of Philadelphia, has
been chartered to take the cargo of the sebr
R. Bingham to Philadelphia for $1,000,
The bark Joseph Hale has finished loading,
and will Bail for New Orleans wheu released by
the U. S. Marshall.
No cargo lias been saved from tbe ship Isaac
Alberton daring this month. Strong gales of
wind have prevented the divers from getting
down amongj; the cargo. There is a large
amount of property in her lower hold; most of
it, however, must.be of no value after so long a
submersion.
A vessel arrived a few days since from Char>
lott’s Harbor, and reports ship Arkwright at
that port, from Boston, discharging five com<
panics of the 4th Artillery, in command of
Major J. B. Scott.
The bark Empire, from New Orleans, had
also arrived with five companies of the 5th In
fantry,
Gen. Harney was at Fort Myers, and making
preparations to engage at once in active war
fare against the Seminoles.
The depot of the army during the war will be
in this city, and Major McKiaslry, tbe Quar
termaster, is to erect the necessary buildings
near the naval depot.
The following are the marine arrivals and
departures at this port during the past two
weeks.
ARRIVALS.
Nov. to—Sc hr Charles, Tucker, RbilaUelphia.
11—Dark R11 Gamble, Powell, Now York,
•• —Schr Charger, Tucker, Bayport,
HI—Ship lady Arbella, Merill, Bordeaux,
15-Dark Beu Ilallelt, Little, Philadelphia.
Id—Brig llutitrefis, Walliugtou, Charleston.
1 .—Sloop Rosa Bello,Burrows, New York.
IS—Brig I'orioti, Nterrlt, New York.
19—Rev. Cutter 8ea Drift, C. Harbor.
21— Brig Virginia, French, Mobile.
22— Steamer Isabel, Rollins, Savannah and
Charleston
Nov. 24—."'teumer H E Beach. Nauders, Phila
delphia.
Nov. 24—Ruhr Belle ol the Cupe, New York.
SAILED.
Nov. 12—C. S. achr Col BUbk, Spoar, C. Harbor.
•' 13—Cutter Sea Drift, C. Harbor.
•• Jo—Sc hr Charger, Tuck r, New York.
“ 10—Bark K H Gamble, Powoll, St Marks.
• • lb—Bark Geo Thomas, Weland, Matagorda.
18—Schr Harrison Jones, Gaurnin, New Or
one t» sent or out.
leans
Nov. 1H—Schr Charles. Tucker, Pensacola.
“ 21—Clipper ship S R Mallory, Lester,
Charleston.
Effect of the Persia’s News at Nf.w
York.—The Evening Post of Monday says:
Cotton has advneed l-8c. The last Liverpool
advices proved much Ies3 favorable than were
generally anticipated. A decline of l-8d was
expected, but it proved to be only l-16d, and
that partially.
Tub Effects of Flouncing .—Fas hlon, like
fever, will run its course in spite of ail efforts
to check or modify it. Miss Mnrtineau’s sarcas
tic article in acoutcmpory hoshadnocrampin
influence upon flounces, and wil not have anti
flouncing go out of fashion in the natural way.
Meantime, it appears that flounced dresses are
making a brisk weaving trade. Mr. F. F.
Maudley, of Manchester, thus writes in his trade
Circular, dated the ICtb, of tbeir effects upon
manufactures:—The home trado or domestic
consumption or the manufactures of these dis
tricts, especially as regards the textile fabrics
of the various fibres—silk, wool and cotton, Ac.
adapted for ladies’ clothing—haa been enor
mously increased of late ander the empire of
fashion. Robes anx volantes a disposition
(flounced dress) have become the vogueln Paris
and Loudon, aud this taste baa spread into our
S rovlnces, and latterly into the chief cities of
io U. States of America. It originated in rich
silk brocades and the fine mixed staffs of the
Norwich and Yorkshire looms, and now. with
great taste and elegence, it has extended to
printing calllcoes. Some of our best printers
are actively engaged in the production of these
novelties. It is a noticeable feature that this
new style of garments leads to an enormous in
creased consumption of material. A piece of
7-8ths printed calico 24 in. by 28 yds, or 9 8tbs,
33 in. by 24 yds., was computed, some twenty
years ago, to contain ample material for four
dresses; now tbe same quantity is not deemed
too muchi for two dresses. The consumption
of other fabrics for the same porpoises bears ~
relative lncrea*e." The mxtemloM^o dreg,
n one—surely the flouncing enze haa reaetu
Its utmost circumference! It 1. very grsttfyit
to And that tho use of flounces la not confine,
to nuking “frlghto" ol their waarafe, bat Uu
trade extends with their extension. At the
tlali of being thought a monster, and htrtii
larly shabby, might we be xllowea to u_
whether flounces ere as fashionable with gen-
them? 1 *ff3in6u r g£ *" * h8 U<Ue ' wb# wtu
of Walker are to be found in the above contract,
in the obligations that it imposes on him, ant'
the aid I expected to derive from him.
I remained in Nicaragua till the 21st of June,
1856, when I left there and came to this conn-
try, where I arrived on the 13th July, at New
Orleans. It was then thought that I could be
useful as Minister to England; but there was
some difficulty in the Rivas Cabinet, and in
August I received a letter from Walker, dated
the 25th of July,, which is of no consequence,
except that in ft he desired me to wait till I
received my credentials. At length, in the
latter part of August, I received from Mr.
Walker my credentials, accompanied by tbe
following letter:
GENERAL WALKER’S LETTER.
“Granada, Ang. 12.1856.
“My dear General: I send your credentials
for Great Britain by General Cazeneau. They
are ample, and will be, I hope, not without re
sult If you can open negotiations with Eng
land, ana secure for Nicaragua the port of San
Juan del Norte, yon will, effect a great object
It will be a long step towards onr end. With
out San Joan del Norte, we lack wbat will be
in the end indispensable to ns—a naval force
in the Caribbean Sea. The commercial con
sequences of this possession are nothing in
comparison with the naval and political re
sults.
“With yonr versatility, and if I may nse tbe
term, adaptability, I expect much to be done in
England. Yon can do more than any American
could possibly accomplish, because yon can
make the British cabinet Bee that we are not
engaged in any scheme for annexation. You
can make them see that the only way to ent
tbe expanding and expansive democracy of the
North, is by a powerful and compact Southern
federatl u, based on military principles.
“The sooner you get to England the batter it
will be for us. If possible tbe treaty should
be made before the middle of November. By
that time tbe rainy season will be over and we
can opon the next campaign. We must have
all our relations with Central America fixed
before the last of April, and nothing will so
much facilitate us as the settlement of the
Mosquito question. Above all, this part is ne
cessary for the work we have in bond after onr
Central American affairs are settled.
“It is needless for me to impress you with
the importance of this mission, for yon no
doubt feel It as deeply as I do.
“I hope to hear from you every mail. Can
yeu not make write me a letter?
Tell he must send me the news, and
let me know whether ‘Caba must and shall be
free;’but not for the Yankees. Ob, no! that
fine country Is not fit for those barbarous Yan
kees. What would such a psalm-singing set
do in the island ?
“Remember me to your family, and believe
me, yonrs, sincerely, Wm. Walker.
“Gen. D. de Goicouria.”
This letter pat a new face on matters alto-
« * * r. It revealed to me for the first time Mr.
er’s hostility to the Democratic principles
of America, and his design to establish a south
ern despotism as a counter balance to the
United States. It entered into no part of my
f lans to forward any such scheme as this, and
very plainly perceceved that Mr..Walker
gave me credit for on “ adaptability” which I
do not possess. It was evident that the annexa
tion of Cuba to the United States was very far
from Mr. Walker’s ideas. It cannot be con
sidered wonderful that I paused and did not
instantly start for England.
As long as I believed that Mr. Walker was a
man of faith and honor and ordinary sagacity,
I adhered steadfastly to his cause ; so loug as I
thought he was' true to the cause of Cuba and
America, I was his devoted friend. If he had
not forfeited every claim to confidence, and to
reputation for common sense, I would still ad
here to him. I would barn my hand off before
I would make these papers public, if there was
the shadow of a hope that he would keep his
pledged word, or if there was the least ground
to believe that he would adhere to the principles
ho professed.
For some reason or other, best known to
himself, he chooses to violate his engagements
with me, and, too, informs me, in language too
E laia to be misunderstood .that he will not keej
is faith either with me or with Cuba. Hi
openly avows principles directly hostile to the
growth and grandeur of this country. He
covertly insinuates, and his subordinates openly
charge, that I am treacherous and false, when
they and he know that my conduct has been
pure and irreproachable; and the whole has
been crowned by an outrageous insult
D.De Goicouria, 122 East Twenty-third st
Now York, Nov. 22,1856.
Bptoial Cor. or North American und U. .8, Gazette
From Washington.
Washington Nov, 21, 1856.
The treaty lately made between Mr. Dallas
and Lord Clarendon, is designed to illustrate
practically the principle of tbe Clayton Bolwer
Convention, and to obviate some of the diffi
culties which arose under its eroncous inter-
S ' tion. The two parties agree that Sau
shall become a free port, that tbe terri
tory of the Mosquito Indians Bhall be limited,
ana tiiat they shall receive an annuity, to be ar
ranged hereafter, in consideration of their
territorial renunciation, payment jif which' is to
be goarrantecd by the United States.
•, Ae firat'step towards thb negotlationwas
accomplished through the rodent arrangement
between Great Britain tad Honduras,fcy which
Savannah Market, November 81.
COTTON--Owing to tbe light offering stock the
sales yesterday were limited (o 1,162 bales, an ad
vance of was obtained In some instances. We
auaex tbe following as tbe particulars of the sales,
viz: Oat 10#. 8at 10#, 223at 11, 61 at 11#,40
at 11 #, 27 at 11 9-16, 139 at 11#. 360 at 1’#, 27
at 1113-16, 13 at 11#, 268 at 12, aud 10 bales Je
thro at 12 #c.
Exports.
BOSTON—Brig Excel—983 bale< cotton.
Review of the jilavana Market.
(Translated from Diario de 1» Mar ica, Nov 22.)
Suuar—Qur market presents no uew feature, an 1
U enebsged. Tbe exports of tbe present week
foot up l*,7t4 boxes;of ibis 10,146 were to the Uni
ted States, viz- 4,877 to Boston, .4,672 to New
York, and 697 to Philadelphia. We quote asfol,
lows:
While—Inferior to Regular 12#®13rs
Good to Inferior 13#(®l4#rs
Muscavado— nominal
Crushed—Inferior te Regular 10 f®10#rs
Good 11 ©ll#rs
Superior U#®12ra
Refined 12#©12#re
Molasses—Tbe sales during tbe week were limit
ed to 34 bbds, to New York.
Rice—Tbe sales have been limited to 82 casks,
imported from tbe United States, at 12#ra.
Lumber—Tbe eargo of the Mary Merrill, of 114,
000 feet, was sold at 826 per thousand.
Flour—We report tbe article very scarce. 900
bbls received by tbe Bella Marla were sold at $17
per bbl on 1 to 4 months time.
Exchange—-On New York, Philadelphia and
BulUmore9©»# percent.
Freights- -Sugar to to the United Males has ad
vanced 1 rial per box.
Insurance—-un the United States .2(2)2# per
cent.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—Last Wkui’s Rjctikw
—Cotton—Tbe active inquiry with which our mar
ket closed on Friday, last continued on Saturday,
and also on Monday oi this week, tbe business or
tbe two days ombraeing fully 28,600 bake, gener
ally at firm prices. On Tuesday tne demand fell off
somewhat, and the sales of that and tbe following
day were but about 19,600 bales, at slightly easier
prkes for Middling and tbe grades below. Yester
day oxl) about 66oO bales changed bands before
tbe Niagara's news came to band, at iaside figures,
especially for the Ordinary to Low Middling des
criptions. Today tbe Niagara’s accoun's have
been digested, but seem to have produced but
little effect, tbe sales amounting tosome 8000 bales,
at a decline of #c. ontbo grades below Middling,
thus making a total far tbe week or 61,500 bales,
taken for France, tbe Continent, Great Britain, &o
Arrived this week 53,800 bales. Exports. 37,091
bules. Receipts since 1st September 483,136 bales,
against about 459,000 to tbe corresponding date
last year
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior — (2)
Ordinary 10#(2)l0#
Good Ordinary 10# (2)10#
Low Middling.; 11 (2)11#
Middling 11#(2)11#
Good Middling 11#®12
Middling Fair 12#® 12#
Fair 12#®13
Good Fair —®—
CTATKXKXT OP COTTON.
Stock uu baud 1st September, 1865...... bales 7,265
Arrived since 473,611
Arrived yesteiday 9,624-483,135
< 490,390
Exported siuce 8|493
Exported yesterday 222,756-231,248
stock on baud und on shipboard uol clear
ed 269,142
Urown, Shipley & Co.’s ClrouUr.
Per Arabia.] Liverpool, Nov. 7, 1868.
Tho Niagara’s advices which were received on
the 3d Inst., being thought let>s decisive as to tbe
iujury previously reported to have been done to
Cotton crop by rrost, the market at once relapsed
iuto a state of complete Inaction compared with tbe
large transactions of tbe preceding fortnight, so
that the sales iu tbe week euding yesterday only
reach 29,260 bales, or which 5,400 were on specu
lation, aud export. Prices iu consequence bave
been irregular; middling descriptions, being com
paratively scarce, have maintained tbeir value,
but the b gber and lower qualities bave declined
#d. per lu. To day tbe sulea are estimated at 6000
bales, of which 1000 are for export and speculation,
and the market closes very quietly at tbe following
quotations :
Orleans. Mobiles. Uplands.
Fair * #d. T.sd. 7d.
Middling.. 0#d. 61316d. 6 13-10d.
Ord* to good ord. 6# a 6# Inr. 4# a 6#.
Total stoek iu this port 428,000 bales; American,
323.000 bales.
J)o. same time last year 479,000 bales; Ameri
can, 241,000 bates.
Import far tbe weok, 11,296 bales.
TAKS VOTIOI.
THB stthsetibor having racnived ^
ihisVstt sad Winter stock oo*sJsttsf > |
IsT French, English and AMSriOM la
Cloths,. Chseimoroi and Vestings, JBL
which be will sell by the WUiere er mate te order
it fashionable style, far cash or d tree
‘ ‘ f Bendy
wardrobe,
Thankful far pest favors he hopee by strict appli
cation to merit n contlnnnnoe of tbe seme.
Cutting end Repeiring done at short notice,
nova JOHN W. KILLY.
**** * «’*. LOTTEBilT
[miruiiuv ir ni HJTt or aiwMjuy
CLASS L,
To be drawn tn tbe City of Mobile n.k.
frfiShS m8D ^
SINGLE NUMBERS
Jon Herat ud W. W. Ifoonu,
Tlcluu—3,!M0 Prtawi
More tiro to. PrlMta ever, Ten Tick.,.
NOVEL SUHEML!!
1 Prise of....840,000
1 “ .... 12,000
* k k '-'—
100
2,000
1 000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
1 Prise of...
lot
tt
O^ofglgepproxim'gtosto^ *
«w? “ iSs
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE:
A Let of Finn Wince and IAqwors,
French Bnuidlee, Havana Began,
AVSA,
General assortment of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES.
J. M. O'NEILL,
Next door to Mnrahnll House.
nov28-lm Savannah, Ga.
8,000 “ 40 are..
8,280 priseeamounting io...
MOO we I
1,000 m« to
30
lUMDEOS.
BBLS APPLES, 100 packages Raisins, 100
_ _ boxes Goshen, Eng Dairy and PA Cheese,
76 bble, half, quarter and eighth Buckwheat,
60 boxee Extra Figs, 80 do Fire Crackers,
76 bbls sugar. Batter end Soda Biscuits,
76 boxes Candy, 200 Cocoa Nats,
26 boxes end quarter boxes Oswego Starch,
500 whole, half and quarter boxee Sardines.
Alfa, a fresh assortment of Nuts, Citron, Jellies,
Currants, Preserves, Sauces, Bananas, and n varie
ty or such articles ae are generally wanted about
Christmas week.
Those in want will please give me a call.
A. H. CHAMPION.
nov28 successor to Champion k Watts.
DEPOBTAHT ARRIVAL.
MAPAMMi SWEPT
the celebrated Clairvoyant,
has arrived in this city, end
taken Booms at No. 143
Broughton street, one door
East of Jas. Sullivan At Co.’s
Tin Store, where she can be
consulted respecting the
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE
land DISEASES.
oct27-lf
[ouxianox adtxkxuxxkxt ]
Valuable Body of Rice Land on New River, In tbe
lower pert of Beaufart District.
BY THOMAS M. HUMS.
Will be sold, at private sale, a valuable tract of
land, consisting of three hundred end sixty-nine
acres of prime River Swamp Lend, on the western
side or New River, and within twenty miles of tbe
city of Savannah, Ge. This Land is considered ex
tremely vsluabie; Is at a very fine pitch of tide, end
adjoins tends of Allan end others. Planters end
others disposed to treat can inspect a piit of the
same, and receive farther information by applying
u above, at 549 BROAD 8TREET,
nov26—4t Charleston, 8. C.
CAUTION.
CENTRAL RAILROAD BANKING CO. OF GA.,)
Savannah, Nov. 11,1866. f
r IE PUBUO is hereby intormed and put upon
Its guard that spurious notes in imitation or tbe
Ten Dollar notes, or tbe issue or this Bank of 1866,
bavo been recently put in circulation. Tbe spuri
ous notes ere photographs, and easily detected
Tbe red letters TEN are painted, and tbe whole ap-
perns as a much rubbed and defeeed bill.
A rewai <1 of Ft vs HtntuxxD Doixass 1s hereby
offered fur proui to conviction of any person who
baa so con.i c. oiled the notes of this Institution, or
who bas uuervu ibe false notes, knowing them to be
false. R. R. CUYLER, Presiden
novl2
rues, or nextra.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6; Qumimi ft M
30.000 Frixae of $10 will be determined bi u,
teat figure of tho Number that draws the SLs
Prise. For example, irtfce Number dnVK
940,000 Frire Mdi Wta No. J, then
Certificates of Packages will be told uth»
towing rates, which te the rlrk : 11 **
Certificates of Packages of 10 Whol«Tsckeu la
“ “ 10 half u *•••«}
** “ 10quarter *• "“J
rmur or rat mrmr.
time a Priae te drawn from tbe other wheel n!
Prlxe drawn te placed against the number arm
this operation U repeated until all the Priia
drawn out. w
In ordering Tickets enclose tbe money to oum
dreu for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of
they wlU be forwarded by first mail. m
the List of Drawn Numbers and Prlre* wiik,
»«nt to purchasers immediately after the fat.
ng.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early
g®-Purchasera will please write their EirUr-
plain, and give their post office, county ladsqta
49* Remember that every prize U drsvn m
payable tn fall without deduction. .
49* All prises of $1,000 and under, raid immedi.
ately after tbe drawing,-other prizes sttheunai
time of thirty days. 1
All communications strictly confideutui.
Priae Tickets cashed or renewed in other Dck»u
at either office.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates eitherlo
S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, or
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ate, md
nov28 Box 82, Savannah P, 0.
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAREY & POWELSON’S
—OF- ^
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBROTYPES &
DAGUERREOTYPES.
MESSRS. CAREY ft POWELSOK
Havin* increased their facilities fur taking PHO
TOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES and DAGl’LRBB
TYPES, ere now prepared to lake pictures of a!!
who desire in cither or the styles abore mention!
and in a manner unsurpassed in tbe hUtory of &
Photographic Art.
CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL.
F RANK LESLIE’S Mammoth Pictorial Newspa
per, far Christmas,
Graham’s Magazine for December,
Godej’s Ladles Book far December,
Harper’s Magazine for December. Thepreeent
number of Harper commencing a new volume,
those wishing tosubscribe will be accommodated by
J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
vnal Uouw
nov22
Under the Marsh
Ijjipjring Mlligtnre.
Port, of Savannah November 98
Arrived.
Off Ty bee Light—Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Ha
vana and Key West, to Cohens ft Hertz.
Nov 26—Left in port, awaiting tbe arrival of the
steamship Granada from Asplnwal', the steamship
Empire City. Nov 26—Passed, Granada, from As-
pinwali. Inside of tbe bsrbor Havana. Sailed S5th
—Steamship Quaker City, for New York Pasted
on tbe 25th, a French propellor, bound to Havana.
Scbr West Dennis, Crowell, Boston, to Ogden,
Starr ft Co
Steamer Welaka, McNolty, Patetka, ftc., toCteg-
born ft Cunningham.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
F R December,
Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for December,
Sirs Stephen’s New Monthly for December.
Arthur’s Home Magazine for December,
—MOBB OP—
Live and Learn, a guide for all who with to apeak rsDUORD
and write correctly. For tale by
WARNOOK ft DAVIS,
Booksellers and Stationers
no26 169 Congrats street.
From B. W. CARR’S
ADTXKTUI5Q tOPCV, fXlIADlIFBU, rtSX,
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
OF
OIL PAINTINGS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS
AND
3>2<9WI£Ifi m&EClBS.
EARLE’S GALLERY,
No. 218 Ghesnut Street,
OPPOSITE THB OIKABD HOU3B.
nov21-eodlw
Military Goods, Begalia, to.
WK. H. HOBBXKAHH ft BONI,
223 Cbesnut street, adjoining the Masonic Hall,
PHILADXLPHIA.
Manufacturer* and Importers or all kinds of
MILITARY GOODS,
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
These are taken from Daguerreotypes as perfect, I
ly as from life, and are COLORED either u Oil-
PASTEL, or WATER-COLORS.
We have now secured tbe exclusive patent to
PRINTING ON 0ABVAS8
which can be practised by no other periods au
burn county. By this newly discovered pztect pro
cess a magnificent and
PERFECT LIKENESS
te prodnefed from Daguerreotypes, <T any ilndt
sired up to tbe SIZE OF LIFE.
Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypts.
PBICB
Our present teciltie* euahle tw to roduco our pnea I
on the above pictures, ami wo Hereafter propoal
to take them at prices so low as to lie within thi I
reach of every one, beu, * at from r
ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS!!
lossrs* Carey ft P.iwoLon wish p&tticulatly to I
give notice that they will take
Likenesses of Deceased Persons,
from Daguerreotypes or Ambrctypes which their I
friends may bave iu their poi-e-stou, of any tin I
desired, color* d as -ibovo V
Gallery over S Wilmot’s Jewelry More, Market I
Square.
nov2u Entrance on Uryoii Street.
NEW YORK. Nov lltli. 135?
MBfeits. Fnmiasi— In Ibe fire at No. 39 Wirw
street, outbe morning of ibo Bth instant, our tnou I
valuable books and papers were exposed tortbirty-1
six hours In one of Stearns ft Marvin's Fire-Prooi I
, I
We say f re proof, not because they are to labe.M, I
but because we have so proved them Our boon I
and papers came out uninjured, saretbo bind*Dgcf I
tite books, occasioned by steam.
Our store was five stories above ground and two
Btorlea below, occupied from cellar to garret- I
Intensity of tbe beat can be attested by any nr«r->i
who witnessed It. No furnace co»!d be < -
trived by tbe Ingenuity o' man to cmteatu-'
intense beat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the vale. >»
these 8afes aud boicct your widely circulate*.
merclaljoarnal to Infarm tbe mercantile coonM
wbat estimate to place upon Stearns ft Mlthj
Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safes
Cleared.
Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Charleston—Cohens ft
Hertz
Brig Excel, Tollman, Boston—Dana ft Washburn.
Sailed.
Steamship Isabel, Rolllus, Charleston.
Memoranda*
New. York, Nov 22—Arr, aobr L Poacock, Me-
Ready, Savannah; Argus Eye. Sharp, do; cld, brig
Saginaw, Jackson. Jacksonville; Irene, wass, do;
sc hr W H Mitchell, Eaton, do.
Philadelphia, Nov 24—Cld, schr L Dupont, Cor
son. Savannah; C Sl'easiey, Foster, do.
Tbomaston. Me., Nov 18—Cld, brig Thomas ft
Edward far Satillm Diver.
FOREIGN FORTS.
St Jugo de Cuba, Nov 10—Arr, brig Norman,
Heard, Savannah, _
Receipts Per Central Railroad.
Nov. 27.—1169 bales cotteu, 75 bbls flour, 161
sks do, 261 bides, 1650 staves and mdze, to Behn ft
Foster, Bothwell ft W,Hardee ft Co, Duncan, Lock-
olt ft S, Etheridge ft Son, A S Harlrldge. E Moly-
neux, K R agent, Dana ft W, Hudson, F ft Co, J W
Lathorop ft Co, Hardwick ft C, Patten, H ft Co, J W
Anderson, Boston ft Yilialonga, and other*.
Passengers.
I'or steamship Isabel, from Havana—Mr Folkor
and lady, Miss Patterson, L Davis, H Alexander.
Per schr West Deunls, from Boston—'T Dowden,
W C Haynes and lady, J Correy. .
Per steamer Welaka, from Patetka—W A Oou-
per, lady 4 ch’ln and svt, RS Holloway, T 8 Man-
uol,Skenard, WH Ellis. A R Brock, / Arnow, F
Champion, S G Cowar, Mr Campbell, Mrs 8tevens,
Mrs Boss, child and 3 svt*, C Dubignon, Dr Caasels
aud iadv, J Flelevetend. 8 8 Hooke, J P Vaugh, Dr
West, W A Potts, C G Gibson, Rev J M Austin, Mrs
and Miss Mongtn, G W Farles, B R Dan 1*11 and svt.
J Jones, D 8Howard, Col Shell, lady and svt, ana
10 deck. • _
u Consignees.
Per schr. West Dennis, from Boston—J M Bel-
■flovnr, wuu (AUMn0, «Hi.. Viz; Aprons,
Ssbes, Colters, Jewels, Robes, fto; also,
Theatrical Decorations in largo variety,
FLAGS AND BANfT"*
on band or made to order.
Having a fall assortment of tbe above enables
them to fill orders at short notice. [no22-2w
HAVANA SEUARS.
100.000.sm™ E'
la Flor de la Flores Regalia Londrea, Mi
La Redo wa Londres,
Legitimos do
Hoe Cabanas, Flor fins,
La Ingenuldad, El Mayor Ringgold,
La a Cazs, La Intogredad Londres,
Fulmlnantes do
De las Mcjore* Vegas do
La Rose de Santiago de
La Puntualeded do
Ole Anselmo Gaxalez do
La Pulldas Regalia do
La Fields P.8.O. do
La Rio Hondo, El Otnto do Orion,
La Cooflanza Opera,
La Rlstori Londres,
Martinez Q Hiza,
do Cilindradas Londres,
Caflfca Regalia, Flagro OUendrados do
All tbs above 8egar* are for sale by
A.BONAUD,
oct31 corner Bav and Bull-at*
"nAVlffili, IUKKAI, i BlStn.
wholesale Dmjllw
_ • All patterns aud sizes of the above describe
Safes for sale by
C. H. CAMPFIELD, Age lit lor MauuUc W,
nov20—lm 17 Bay slreel, S.TUM-
NEW BOOKS, rio
RECEIVED BY WAES0CK 4
TCE3DAY, Nov. 25,1856.
MAR MONTROSE, or Ibo Hy.-lerMi P' 1 "™ 1 j
—MORE OF-
Datey’s Necklace, and what <
ftldrich .fUjiLr- I
Three per cent a month, or the pen* 1 11 '*■ I
log, by Charles Burdett. ^ at I
The Hills ortho Sbatemue, by the author on
Wide, Wide World. Fc
no25
159Cougre« {l
SUNDRIES.
DoZKN 2 and 3 corn Brooms,
^ w 'l60 do patnted Buckets;
200 boxes No 1 pale aud Family Sofa.
100 half boxes No 1 pale ami l-awib w -
100 do Toilet „l
to do Ground Allspice, lej!
300
LADIES TUBS.
ED—A large andvaried tot oT LA
DIES FURS, consisting or tbe fallowing styles:
Victoria Pelerines,
Silver Martin Vlctorines,
British Sable do
Genet do
Im’n Fitch Martin do
Belgian Genet luflk,
Lynx do
British and French Sable Cuffii,
Swan Trimming, ftc.. by
— HENRY
200
160
do Mustard;
(CLv**-
do Scbt.dum i
do Rrepborry, H-jJSJST I
200toxes Brandy, Wblskev, wines
900 baskets Champagne, various
[SUl;
brand*- 4 a
t aud Hi*
ootoo
r LATHROP ft CO.
A LI—26 bbls Taylor ft Son’s Ale,
'J\, Landing and for —*- v -
nov2Q
tie by
MollAHON ft DOYLE,
Sole Agents.
H errings, codfish and mackerel-
78 boxes Herrings
1 bbd Codfish
80# bbls No. I Mackerel
20 do No. g do large
Landing, and for sale by v
not 23 • BGRiNTON, JOHNSTON ftCO.
am
O 2
of’tfae
>y ootonlzatlon war
and held Ruatan in
ins made In 1650, so long
barrier rained to any
--it of theembamuamente
cooMqntfit upon that forcible leisure. Once
.deflsnee of theol
W88
ARTS REFINED AND CLARARED SUGARS—
26 bbls Stuarts Crushed Sugar
20do* do Powdered do
2640 go b Clarified
25 do do A do do
|Odo do O do do
indlog.Mdfbruleby ; -
nov» SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
kirk,' O'Jobnson ft Co, M A Cohen, Cheever, Sima
ft Co, Padelford, Fay ft Co. Sniders ft Atkew. 8 M
Lafflteau, Webster ft Palmes, Hardwick ft Cooke,
N B ft H Weed, Young ft Wyatt, IW Morrell, Giles
ftCo. BotbweU ft Whitehead, Oagbora ft Co, Wood
wsawfate
Jotmitm k Oo, Yoo|. k Frlerun, Order.
rn|*UUH Sd nrieVta WoodkCo, 1
ilemn,-Dunk Gordon, Betton k VflMw.-,
L ines ft mustard-
im do*
Lines—Clothes, Fishing, ftc,
200 doa Tiger Mustard,
Received end Iter m *
nov20v
[zed ph ;
100 boxes Negro Pipes; large bowls;
00 gross Pipe Heads;
126chest* aud half chests Oolong * .
200 6 and 10 fas bo> es uo -Asl I
25 cases Imperial Hyson aud turwj^. I
500,000 SpwiUll, Borneo
400 dozen Sardluos, quarter, brij *. I
1 In W* I
Olives, Prunes and Smyrna . ■
Niuff, in jaraand bottles; _ ,... c0 . I
Fine Cut Chewing ana SmolUug ToUaccfjcr^ai |
In store end for tale to lubbers*'*'* l SJ3r
liberal term* by WEBSTER *
nov23
4,1 “ftalrplpc do do do " d0 “"l
6 bat pipes Saserao
26 qr rasa Port Wlue,
XOqr S £Sa?.«’dSborr f ^
EBEBytcMM*.
ok • An Rnnnriin LIOQ UO, .,_Arj
**'* h^CcMAHON k DOYLE.
In More and bred.
k FAHQHB.