Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PUBLISHKO BY ALEXANDER & SNEED, CITY AND OOUNTT FRINTKKI*. 4>»lljr« l« p*r Ahmhmi IS Oft If »•« »• AdvMCfi B 00 Tri*Wf«klD tn Advknei! par Au'm 3 00 If R»t Paid la Advaaff, 4 00 Wnkljri lavarlablr la Adraa«« ( ... d 00 lYnMy,jClaliPrlct,) 10 Copies farl» 00 SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVKMHKR 26, /• •;). SAVANNAH, GA: Maaday .Horsing, November M. MmIIbi Of tla* Americas Party. A mwtlug of lira American Parly will bu held al St. Andrew'! Hall,on Wednesday Evening. 28th tuit., at 7)^ o'clock, to receive th# Report of the Committee appointed to select a ticket tor Mayor and Ahlarumn at the preaching Municipal Election. All citizens in faror of law and ordor, are incited to be present. By order of the Kaecutire Commit too. THOMAS S. WAYNE. Ch’n. Brasc* Crantu, Sec'y. dot —3 •% Journal A Courier plcaeo copy. ▲aaerlaan Masting at Nilled|evlll( l We would remind our political frlenda that there will be a meeting of the American Party at MRIedgevillt*. on Thursday, the 13th of December. The time in which to appoint defcfaieeie khortjiei It la hoped there will ho at frill an attendance aa possible, aa bualueaa or more tkan ordinary Internal will come before the meeting, aer 21 The Republican. As l man doffs his flnunel in tho spring, piece at n time, the Republican haa beeu gradually drop* ping off its old nttiro for n week past. To day we preaont it to cur readora, with alight exceptions •peedily to bo removed, in an entirely ncw.nnd think, beautiful, costume. This change has been effected at a heavy cxpvnso and with tho determi nation not£to be behind the spirit of tho nge either in form or substance. Thua far wo have had cause to comylain of tho support oxteuded to us by tho public, and only refer to the matter to ex press the hope that it will be continued so long onlyas it may bo deserved. It is our desire to make the Republican all tbnt can bo Justly required in n political, news and commercial journal, and wc con fidently look to tho public to second our efforts in this behalf. The elegant fonts that make up our present is- ■ue, are from the foundry of L. Johnson JTCo., Philadelphia. .P9* Another attempt to fire the city of Macon was made a few nights ago. A ware-room adjoin ing the Floyd House was consumed, and tho latter greatly endangered. Tho Rev. Mr. Linebaugh has been com pelled to resign the pastoral chargo of tho Episco pal Church at Athens, in this Stute, on account of tho insufficiency of the salary to tho support of his family. Five mails came to hand Saturday morn ing from Mobile. ATnr.x.cuM.—“ Othello" was played most effee- lively at tho Atlieuteum Saturday night, and wo are pleased to add, to a good house. The produc tion of such heavy pieces, with so marked success, reflects the highest credit upon our Manager. All fho parts were very well acted. Mr. Bcunett adds strength to hie reputation upon every new trial, while Miss Reeder is wnrtnly greeted whenever ■he appears. Another good selection from Shakspcaro will be found in the bill for this evening. Mayor's Report, Ac. Some men, when they wish other pcoplo to be lieve what they themselves kuow to bo untrue, are too conscicutious to vonturc upon u charge di rect, but resort to that insidious weapon of attack, insinuation. A specimen of such tactics may lx* fonnd in the Georgian of Friday last, where it is insinuated that there is a portion of tho annual re ports of tho Mayor and Treasurer of Snvannah which those officers aro desirous of concealing from the public. We note the fact, and pass it without farther comment. The editors of tho Republican aro the duly elect ed printers of the city, anti the voluminous char acter of the documents in question is, to any rea sonable mind, a sufficient explanation why the Clerk did not undertake the herculean task of pro viding each office in the city with a copy. If tho Georgian was so particularly anxious for them to be seen by its readers, why did it not ndop'. the same plan for tiie whole which it did for u part ?—* Why was the Mayor’s Report omitted, and only that portion of the documents given which it thought might he distorted so us to answer a pur pose ? The second paragraph of tho Georgian’s intro duction to tho Treasurer’s Report is so worded as to convey to the incautious reader an impression not authorized by the facts. If it means by tho juxta position in which it has placed tho expendi tures of tho last two yenrs, to institute a compari son to the prejudice of the lntfor, the reader has but to glance over the list of items to disabuse his mind of the error. The expenditures by the mu nicipal authorities may, or may not, bu tho “ex penses of the city government." In proof of this, without alluding to other similar instances, we need only refer tho render to two entries under the head of “Stocks," from which it nppeurslhnt of the disbursements of 1855, two hundred and eighty- jivt thousand eight hundred dollars were expended in stock in tho Montgomery and West Point, nnd Savannah and Albany Ruilronds. By what rulo of justice can such an investment bo made to appear os pnrt of “tho expenses of tho city government?" Nashville anil Chattanooga Railroad Bridge Destroyed by Fire. We learn front the Augusta Chronicle Senti nel of Saturday thut five spans of the bridge over the Tennessee river, on the Nashville und Chatta nooga Railroad, were consumed, Thursduy, by fire. This is not only a serious loss to the company, but in tho present low state of tho river, must ne cessarily produce great embarrassment to trans portation of produce, and detention to the mails and travel. It will require some months to restore the structure. A good navigable river will, how ever, very much relieve the embarrassment caused by the disaster, os tbe boats can then reach Chatta nooga daily, and will transport freights and pas sengers to and from Bridgeport. The Synod of South Cnrolima, by a vote of 63 to 0 bus sustained tho division of the Presbytery j of Charleston, who refused to put the call from tho , church of New Orleans into tho bands of Dn. Pal mer. It is said that thut thcro is to bo an appeul to the General Assembly. Judge Stuart, of New York who has been on trial for several days, on a charge of bribery aud corruption, bas been pronounced not guilty by tho jury, but, on account of his “irregularities,” they recommend that ho resign his office. General Cass has been invited by the Kansas Free State Committee, to presont their state con stitution to the United States Senate. This will place the old gentleman in a tight place. Yiroima Looking Ui*.—At a special election held for State Senator, in tho senulorial district composed of Hardy, Morgan, and Hampshire counties, Armstrong, the American candidate, was elected by 232 majority. Iu tho last election Wise’s majority was 1,067. « Oomapondanea of tbs ftavaanah Republican. The tieorgimMJrgMmtHre. MiLUtnonvn.t.a, Nov. I.1d, 1865. •■RATI—DII.L* ISTSOlUICItl. By Mr. Beasley. To incorporate the LaG range and Talladega Railroad Company. By Judge Cone, of Green. To altar and amend the 50th section of the 14th division of the Penal Code. It provides that where on offence has been committed whioh requires the joint action of two or pnore persons, trial may bo proceeded with against any one or more of thorn. Also, a bill declaring who shall bo compctont witnesses iu the courts of law and equity in this State. It provides that all free whito persons not idiots or lunatics who have arrived at the proper age, may be witnesses. Plaintiffs may examine defendants and vice versa, hut neither shall bo ex amined unless called by the opposite purty. By Mr. Gibsou. To proviao fur common school education and for other purposes. By Mr. Smith. To luy out a new county from parts of Leo, Sumter, Dooly and Worth. Mr. Hill introduced a resolution to bring on the electiou of a Stato Printer on the 27th inst. Mr. Screven presented a memorial from the Oglo- thorpo Medicul College of Suvantinh. On his mo tion it was referred to tho Coiniuitteo on Educa tion. Mr. Sims introduced a resolution to appoint a connuitte of two members to join a committee of three from tho House of Representatives, to visit, examinee into nttd report uputi the condition of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad, Ac. Tho Senate took up as tho special order, tho Bill to pardon Jucob Mercer of the county of Stewart, now under sentence of death fur tho criino of mur der. The printed evidence nnd sotno additional ovi- dcnco in the shape of affidavits were rend and tho Semite adjourned for dinner. In the afternoon Mr. Guerry of Randolph, nnd Mr. Long of Glynn, addressed tho Semite in favor of the passage of the Bill. Mr. Peeples said that ho wished to address tho Senate on the Bill under consideration and moved an adjournment, which was carried and tho Sunato adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. nol'HE OF REl’ItRSENTATIVBS. Mr. Crook moved to reconsider tho vote of yes terday on tho Bill to pardon Jacob Mercer. Tho Yeas and Nays having been called for, tho motion to reconsider prevailed, Yens, 84, Nays, 31. DILI.S INTRODUCED. By Mr. Davis. To incorporate tho Bibb county Orphnn Asylum. By Mr. Crook. To fncilinto tho process of car rying cases to tho Supremo Court By Mr. Porter. To legalize certain land war rants issued by the Justices of tho Ponce and of the Inferior Court, in Effingham County, saving tho rights of third persons; and to give Justices of the Inferior Court jurisdiction ns n Land Court. By Mr. Hudson. To provide for the election of a Public Administrator iu each of tho Counties of this Stato, and to point out and define his duties, Ac. By Mr. Mitlcdgc. To pay tho delegates sent to tho Nashville Convention in June 1850, the sumo mileage and per diem as the Senators or Repre sentatives of this Stato, aj that time received. By Mr. Brown. To amend tho Ca Su Laws so ns to give persons who have taken “prison bounds," tho benefits of the Act for tho relief of honest debt ors. Mr. Harris of Merriwother, offered u Resolution requiring the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the propriety o£ introducing a Bill providing for tho private execution of criminnls sentenced to death. Tho House, after some discussion,passed the Bill to authorize Dougherty County to aid in the con struction of the Georgia aud Florida Hail Road, Ac. A Mcssngo was received from tho Governor, transmitting a memorial from tho heirs of Mordu- cui Shcftall, asking a remuneration for lossos du ring tho Revolutionary War. Milledgeville, Nov. 24th, P. M. Tho House was chiefly ongnged this morning with bills of a private or local character, which, though ocoupicd some time in their consideration, do not require to be noted here. BILLS, RESOLUTIONS. AC., REPORTED. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE of the Savannah Republican. Tho export* of gold and allver to Europe, havo about sensed, whether temporarily or perma nently remains to bo seen. The rates of Sterling Exchange are in favor of this country, and to pre vent specio from coming hero from Kuropo, for tho purchase of our Breodstuffs nnd other staple pro ducts, our market has been flooded with tho Bunk of England post notes puyaldo sixty days nftor sight. This is a rcs|>eotiihie dodge on the part of English speculators, and tho Bank thereby ohtninn a credit of threo or four months. Some of tho croakers here urgo that n removal of exports must speedily he resumed, to fill the Vacuum in thu Bank of England, caused by tho unohecked draiu to the eoutinout. On this contingency these in dustrious alarmists predict <*11 sorts of financial trouble to this country. It will tnko more than a few millions of specie shippod against tho current of Exchange to strengthen the great monied insfi- tutious of England and France, to shnke tho foun dations of our prosperity, and it is not improbable that it will ere long require all tho surplus resour ces, which those countries enn spare to pay fur the food which must bo provided to supply their defi ciencies. There is no doubt but that tho brend question in Franco nnd Ucrinnny has ns much in fluence upon the money crisis on the other side of tho water ns the war itself. Cortain parties uro also making much ado nbout tho return of moderate amouuts of American se curities from Europe for solo, but they take good care not to rnnkc note of tho ordors for Investments received by each steamer. The amount of U. S. stocks held abroad is estimated at between two hundred and fifty nnd threo hundred millions of dollars, and I have it from rcliublo parties that tho amount is steadily increasing notwithstanding the occasional return of n few thousands for sale here. Tho uucortuiuty with regard to the stability of the European Governments renders American stocks favorite investments tho world over. The new steamer Adriatic, of tho Collins' line, is rnpidly progressing, under tho immediate supervis ion of George Steers, whoso timo Js divided be tween the A. and tho mammoth U. S. steamer Ni agara, now nearly completed at the Brooklyn Na vy Yard. Captain Nyc, who has so long anil so successfully commanded tho Pncific, takes the captaincy of the Adriatic, and Captain AsuEldridgc, u favorite old sea dog in the merchaut service, as sumes tho command of the P. on her next voyage —leaving this port next Wednesday. Hon. J. J. Crittenden is in town, aud receives tunny honors from his friends. Mr. Thackeray received $1,000 for his four lec tures before the Mercantile Librnry Association, and the Association cleared $2,500. Tho American Institute has mndo an offer of $100,000 for the Crystal Palace, hilt tho Palace Association want $25,000 more. It would be u pity to destroy so beautiful a structure, and yet if the Institute don’t buy it, I urn at a loss to know what use it can bu put to. Cotton is firm, but there is not much inquiry.— Small sales aro mnking on a basis of 9J a t'Jc. for Middliug Uplauds. Sales in transition from South ern ports to Europo are mndo nt something under these figures. Rice is lower, closing nt -Ij a 5je. A Barque has been chartered from Savannah to Copenhagen, (tho Elizubcth Means,) with “Paddy,” nt 18d. per bushel, and two ships, nlso from your port, to Rotturdntn. Cottou lie; the nominal rate thence to Liverpool is id. MANHATTAN. Slave Stampede.—Tho Norfolk Argus states that last week about eighteen negroos escaped from that city aud Portsmouth. They were nil young, and some of them skilful mechanics, val ued at $2,000 each. Bird B. C'hapninn, tho Democratic Candidate, has been elected territorial delegate to Congress from Nebraska Territory. Dr. Beale, the Philadulphia"l)Milist, whose trial and conviction excited so much public attention about a year since, has been liberated from prison, having received a pardon from Gov. Pollock. Tbe finances of tbe editor of the Elkton (Ky.) Banner, are in a desperute condition. In un up- peal to his subscribers to pay up, ho says; “Friends, wo uro almost punniDis*—Job’s turkey was a millionaire, compared with our present de pressed treasury ! To-day, if the price of snlt was two cents a barrel full, we couldn’t buy enough to pickle a Jay-bird I” By Mr. Crook, of Chattoogo, n resolution re questing thu Governor to furnhh an accurate list of all puat appropriations of money to the aid of niedicnl or literary institutions, together with date- thereof—adopted. By Mr. Lnwton, of Chatham, a hill giving Slate uid to certain incorporated Railroad Companies therein unmod. The bill proposes to aid— The South Western Rond nt tho rule of $6,000 per mile, and to un amount not exceeding $500,- 000. The Snvnnnnh, Albany A Gulf Bond, nt tho rate of $0,000 por mile, not to exeeod $1,000,000. The Brunswick A Florida Itoad, same as uboro. The Rond from Athens, to connect with the Ra bun Gap Rond, nt tho rate of. $7,000 per milo. All of tho above Companies to have completed . n 0 miles of Rond before receiving nid; and then to receive by sections of ton miles each. Tho aid will take the shape of State Bonds nt 6 per cent, payable in New York, with twenty years to run.— The President and n majority of thu Directors of ctt'di Company to bo residents of this State, nnd to hold their meetings in it. The bill is ordered to ho printed. Will send you a copy In my next. DILLS* ON TIIEIIl 1‘ASSAOE. Bill changing tho organization of tho Inferior Courts of this State—lost. Bill appropriating $10,000 endowment to tho Atlnntn Medical College—lost, after an amend ment by Mr. Lawton, of Clinthnm, asking tho same favor for tho Suvannnh Medical College. Bill to compel non-residents of this State own ing lands here to pay tax on the samo in the coun ties where tho lands lie—passed. Bill to enable suitors on bonds, notes, etc., to obtain judgment nt the first term, whon no auswer under oath is made—lost. Bill to niter nnd nmend Section 19 and 19, Arti- cul 1, of the C institution, touching the oath to bo j taken by Legislators, Ac.,—passed. The only other bill of general interest, which came up to-day on its passage, wns n somewhat singular one, authorizing any person who inny first | ferret out fulso and fraudulent entries in thu issu ing of land-grnnts to get possession of snid land, on paying the original grant fee. This bill led to some very d^iritod remarks in opposition to it; Mr. Irvin, of Wilkes, lending off, nnd being supported by Messrs. Jones of Muscogee, Harris of Fulton, Cannon of Rabun, nnd Johnson of Cass. Tho hill was finally lost, without a dissenting voice.— Mr. Irvin characterized it ns a bill for the benefit of speculators and to the public detriment. The House was not in session this afternoon, har ing yielded their Hull to Mr. Fanniu, of the Douf auil Dumb Asylum. Mr. F. gnve a very interest ing account of the system of instruction pursued ut this institution, and had several of his pupils in attendance, who very much interested tho su rf lens. SENATE. In tho Senate this morning, nearly tho whole time was spent in discussing tho bill for the par don of Jucob Mercer, which wus finally lost—ayes 29, nayes 51. Messrs. Landrum nnd Gibson sup ported tho bill—Messrs.Peeples und Swiney op posed. The speeches of all theso gentlemen were listened to with much interest, und were ablo nnd forcible. C***. Proposal to Drive Russia rttox the Ameri can Continent.—Wc learn from an elaborate com munication in tho Montreal Gazette, of tho 16th, that the Hudson's Bay Company havo guaranteed to the Russian authorities tho unmolested posses sion of tho Russian territory upon this continent while tho war shall last, npon condition that tho posts and trading operations of tho former in tho neighborhood of that territory shall continue du ring tho same period to bo free from attack by the latter. Tho British government 1ms sanctioned this guarantee by which tho Hudson's Bay Coin puny lire snved the expense of strengthening thoir posts by any military defences during the present war, while they obtain the absolute monopoly of the fur trade in that quarter—tho Russian com- inorce being entirely cut off. Tho writer in the Gnzotto think* this arrange ment a groat folly, and expresses his opinion of the selfishness of tho Hudson’* Bay Company with great freedom. In tho two yenrs of the pending war, Russia has absorbed into her uruiios eiglit hundred nnd sixty thousand men, und Franco into her’* throe hundred thousand, while Gront Britain ha* prolmbly absorb- ed about fifty thousand. Invasion of Ireland.—Wo see it stated In the London papers that twelve English militin rogi- incuts have buun ordered to Ireland. We presume they are intended to repel tho invasion from thu United States, about which tho Lomlou Times is ■o terribly frightened. F.x-Hponker Linn Boyd, of Ky., is said to* havo almost entirely recovered his houltli. Rachel and nr.n Profits.—The New York Tribuno figures up thut on Rachel's twenty-nine nights in that city, averaging throe thousand dol lars each, hor portion is twelve hundred dollars per night—thirty-four thousend eight hundred dollars in all—and M. Felix the manugcr’s twenty-three thousand two hundred dollars : “Of tho remaining twenty-nine thousand dollars appropriated to expenses a considerable portion is doubtless divided among the family. This estimate does not include the profits of tho Boston season, where nine performances was given, with nbout the sumo average result in New York. So with those, and making a generous deduction for incidental ex penses, M'llo Rachel may he safely supposed to have lodged iu the bank, as the result of the cuter- pri«o, thus far, n sum exceeding forty-five thousand dollars in less than two mouths. This we enn say from n prutty accurate knowledge* of M'llo ltacliol's receipts at thu capitals of Kuropo, in fur away tho largest amount she hut - over received for a similar number of night.- performances, confirming the fact which tho experience of every really great artist ] who lias visited this country attests, that iu no oili er is genius so highly uppricinted or magnificently rewarded." Rachel opened in Philadelphia on Monday night. She comet next to Baltimore, then to Washington, Charleston, Savannah, Havana and New Orleans, where she is to bo nt the commencement of Febru ary—to return to New York in tho spring. Rachel's Debut in Philadelphia attracted a large aud fashionable audience, who evinced the utmost enthusiasm. Thackf.iiay on Geouoe IV. and George Washington.—Thackeray’s lecture on Georgo IV. has been received with great favor. From a sketch of the lecture in tho Now York Tribuno wc muko the following extract: “With u shite nnd n piece of chalk Mr. Tlinckc- rny thought ho could form n rcspcctnblo likeness of | George IV., so far as tho external form of his fat friend wunt; but when he cumo to look into his I history ho found nothing hut a coat with a star on it, a truo-fit brown wig reeking with oil, aud a musk smiling under it, under wnisteoats, and more but u corpnlet simulacrum. All was grins, pad dings, parasites, nnd putrefaction. Ho signed his name sometimes witli a steady, sometimes nn un steady, hand as Goorge P. or Georgo It., to .State papers. This was his highest uientul effort. Olliers wrote them. Within five duys after his illustrious birth ho wns dubbed Princo of Wales, Marquis of this in England, Lord of tho other in Scotland, nnd Lord knows what in many other places. The cra dle of the royul infant wns encumbered with loynl gifts. Amoug others, there were wise men in America to hail the nppcnrance of this star iu tho East, nnd a curious Indian bow nnd arrow were sent to tho prince from his father's faithful subjoins iu Now York. Before ho could spoak, statesmen, not men, were busy kissing his little feet. As lie grew up this young lulus of England had more pictures taken of him than linlf England, even than Prince Albert, who lias a considerable weakness in that line, nnd Mr. Tliaekney said that lie remem bered when young there was hardly a dining pur- lor in any rcspcctublu houso iu Kiiglund from whoso wainscot tho countenance of this sweet prince did not look down.” Again: “Mr. Thackeray then, lifter a sketch of his con duct on the Catholic question, passed to the picture of his wedded lifo. When his wife wns first pre sented to him she tried to kneel,but, with liis usual grace lie lifted her, nnd, turning to his attendant, said, "I am sick—got me brandy!” Ho then reeled into the very clmpcl and hicctipcd out his vows.— But let us pass, Mr. Thackeray said, in loathing from this royal brute—n disgrace not alone to the name of gentleman, hut of man ! Thunk Heaven! there were gentlemen iu Englund ut thu time—men worthy of the name—noble in thought, iu deed, in love and duty to their country. Such inen ns Col- lingwood, as Southey and us Ilcbcr—men of tho sword, tho pon nnd the Bible—of such men, and they wore not few, England may well bo proud. “But if one George, snid Mr. Thnokory is clo- quent peroration, on that side of the Atlnutic, was a disgrace to that age, there was another Georgo on this side who was its redeeming honor—George Washington, the greatest citizen of the Saxon race. lie did not believe that in this day England would tolerate such u king as Georgo IV. It was howevor, fortunately exposud to no such trial, for England had to-day n sovereign to whos.e virtue ho was proud to bu loyul!” Romanism Scandalized.—In the Brooklyn Su preme Court, a suite has been brought by tho wid ow of one Charles Smith, u Catholic priest, deceas ed in 1831, to recover her dower in certain lands, conveyed by her husband, iu the iilicuintiou of which .-.lie did not Join with him. Tho lands con sist of two lots in Jay street, Brooklyn, valued nt $111,001), of which, in 1849, Charles Smith was seiz ed, und woieli ho convoyed in foe to Archbishop Hugs for the sum of$l,600. Tho plaintiff claims to have been the wife of Charles Smith at tho time of tlm conveyance oftho property, and for ninny years previous, and tnhnvu had two children by him. who are both living!—X. Y. Mirror. Anthony Bi iins Again.—Tho fumous Anthony Rums hits been sent by his friends, the abolition ists, to Oburlili College, Ohio, “to sillily for tlio ministry." lie has applied to the churnli of Jesus Christ, at Union, Fauquier county, Vo., for a letter of dismissal in fellowship, which was promptly re fused—and the proceedings of tho church are ac companied in the Port Royal Gazette with n letter from Elder John Clark, iu which Anthony is told many wholesome truths, nnd the “law und tliegos- peP’ lHid down very correctly und severely upon liis buvkars.—Pittsburg Post A few days ago 15 or 20 young nitm left Mobile to join Col. Kinney iu Central America. lion. J. J. Grit tendon. This distinguished gentleman arrived at Phila delphia on Monday, and wus received by bis polit ical friends with great enthusiasm. He was miw- naded nt liis quarter* ut tho Girard JIouso, and subsequently delivered on address, Iu tho oourso of which he said : I uin of tlm American party. (Throo cheers were proposed and given for thu American party, and then three more for tho Union.) I have adopted it from no selfish consideration. I have adopted it and intend to pursue it without four of consequen ces, from n solemn conviction that It is my duty to tuy country, to do so. I am u single individual.— My voice is weak nud a small one; but it shall bo dovotud to this cause, from u solemn conviction of my heart that I owe it to a country thut has bos- towed on mo honors und power* far beyond my de serving. I huve no pretensions und no aspirations whutsower. I menu to do my duty in this grout cuusu; 1 mean to preserve the sovereignty of this great country to tho people of this country. I feel no unkiiiduuss, no hostility to the foreigner whatever. I niu willing to offer him every hlussing our country affords. I will tell him —“Como sliuro them witi^us.’’ If you have boon the object of oppression in a foreign land, cumo here and bo free. If in u foreign laud you havo suffered from want, coino and share hi our plenty. Our laws shall protect you. Our luws will give you freedom, which you cannot enjoy anywhere in tho world liesides. Rut we reserve to ourselves tho right to govern ourselves. (Peals of applause.) Leave that to us. You shall havo ull tho bene fit lliiil our freo institutions njjord. That is tho great boon wo offer. What other country in tho world oilers the sumo ? None. Calf one go to any foreign land aud become invested with tho poor political privileges conceded to.the people of it ?— No; not one. Coino here and take everything but tho right to govern us. Wo must take euro that we shall not be made ulions in our own laud. This liberty is ours. Our blood and thut of our fatliurs havo been shed for it. It is ours by our right, and >ur title, nnd this land we intend to govern aud ivo will govern. (Applause.) I believe, fellow-citizens, that a chango in the inturalication laws is necessary to thu preservation •n«l parity of our institutions. Who clso can un- Uoratatul them but ho who inado them ? Where ho in the world huve u people beeu fouud rupii- i le of making such institutions? Aud shull he Who made them trust them to hands not tnuglit to I o this work? No! wo cannot safely trust them. «.Vo have in our knmls u great and mighty trust for | he whole human race, to show that man is capable ] f self-government. Wo havo had a long framing fur it. Wc think think wo are capable i f it, nud wo intend to assert our right to it. Let pouo interfere with us iu this great work. Our i dopted fellow citizens, received under tho snne- t ion of our luws, arc hound us much us we are to i ssist in this greut work. When thousands and hundreds of thousands aro pouring into tho coun- jry from the overflowing population of foreign lands wo must guard this right. Tiiu most obvi ous policy demands it at our hands. Wc must do It und wo will do it. (Applause, and cries of wo will.) This great principle will go on. It may bo rovil- | d. Those who maintain it may he reviled; blit tlm J-rineiplo which is so congoninl to our American 'mart will vindicate itself, and it will bo triumphant, i Applause.) I do not doubt this at all. Only let ms be true to ourselves. Let no reproaches he east i pon us by disappointed parties or partisaus, or t.isnppointed demngoguos turn ns aside from this |-real work. Persevere, and success is inoritnblo. 3 is ii fueling iu tho lieurt of every American citi- on. It will reach him every where; nnd in vain will nrtics, iu vain will faction inveigh against it, cast eproochcs on it. It is a principle of patriotism, t is the feeling of Americunism. It is human nn- are crying out. It is tho voice of patriotism peaking aloud in favor of tlm humuu race and it • ill prevuil, despite the wiles nnd tricks of deniu- ogues. (Applause.) A Crucifixion in China.—An American writing {••ora China to the New York Tiroes, after giving I n account of tho numerous executions of tho ro ods. says: Two weeks since, to vary tho scene, they had n crucifixion. A woman was sentenced to be cruci fied for the crime of having given birth to one of tho rebel chiefs. If u father is a rebel, his family is considered the samo, and the whole family, from tiie old man of four-sooro to the child of lour years share the sumo fate. The poor woman wus nailed to tlm cross while living, u gash mndo across tho forehead to thu bone, and tbe skin pouted down so ns to hung over the ears; after which tho breasts wire cut off; they then proceeded to break every bone in her body; ii large knife was next thrust into tho throat and passed downward, cutting the chest open. Tho executioner then thrust in his hand, und grasping the honrt, tore it from its sock et. and laid it boating and rocking before tho judge. Al Shunglue they drown them by dozens. lui'IIOVKMENTS IN Stlll'PINO.—TwollllOSOf ships (of nlx.ul 800 toil* « iii'Ii) uro running between Glas gow and Montreal, Canada. Tlioy uro built of Iron, and all their shrouds, stnys, back stays, in fuel all tlmir standing rigging, is made of wire- rope with hemp centres. This rigging, it is stated, is much preferred. It looks very light, and is, in fact, lighter than hemp of equal strength. It holds less wind, and is not subject to stretch nftor being once set home. Each shroud or stay terminates in a screw, by which it enn bo straiued to nny desired extent, nnd two men, in u couple of hours, can set up all tho rigging, even in n storm. No strain enn come upon the mast to break it, without first part ing tho rigging, so there is no danger of rolling tho masts overboard. This rigging is by far more du rable than hemp, and not more expensive at first. An improvement in the hnuging of tho yards is adopted in these ships, by which tho yards are made to turn in their lifts, and roll up the sails up on them, from tho deck, so thut it is never necessa ry to go aloft to reef or furl them, and these ope rations ure performed with much greater dispatch. Hiiari'eninh a Dull Kaz.oh.-~ Wo translate tho following from a German uciontiflo journal for the benefit of our moclinuic* and agricultural laborers: “It litis long been known that tint siniplo-t method of sharpening a razor is to put it for half an hour in wutor, to which has beeu added one twentieth of its weight of iniitintie or sulphuric acid, then lightly wipe it off, und alter a few hours set it on a hone. Tho acid hero supplies the place of a whetstone, by corroding the whole surfuro uniformly, so that nothing further but n smooth polish is necessary: Tiie process never injures good blades, while badly linrilonod ones me fre quently improved by it, although thu ciiuho of such improvement remains unexplained. “Of Into tho process has been applied to many other cutting implements. Tho workman at tho beginning of liis noon-spell, or when ho loaves off in the evening, moistens the blades of hi* tools with water aseifiod as above, the cost of which is almost nothing. This saves tho consumption of time and labor in whotting, which moreover Bpccdily wears out the bludo*. The inode of sharp ening bore indicated would bo found especially advantageous for sickles and scythes. In tho early part of tho eighteenth oentury a far mer was condetnued to suffer tho extreme penalty of the law for cow stealing, his wife called to see him a few days previous to hU-oxocution to lake a last farewell, whoa sho asked him— 'My dear would you like tho children to see you executed ?’ 4 •No,’ replied ho, whnt must they como for ?’ 'That’s jus! like you’ said the wifo, ‘you nover wanted tho children to have any enjoyment!’ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TelfigTaplUC NfiWS, f Fare Reduced—f»i>lu I'aswiKe sZU FOR NEW YORK. "^MAimiKD, On Wednesday. Nov. 21st, by Itov. George If. Clarke, At St. John's Church, Mr. JulIN N. POMEROY, of Roches ter, N. Y., to Miss ANN IK It. CARTER, of this city. In Louisville,On., on the evening of fin* 22-1 Inst., by W. A. lilies, Maj. J. P. OOHKKT to Miss SU8AN A. LEMLK, all of Jefferson county. COMMERCIAL RWORD. The Princess Murat, wife of Lucicn Murat, who will prolmbly soon wear tho crown of Naples, is not n native of Florida. Shu is of Charleston, S. C. A direct descendant on tho mother’s side of Landgrave Smith, one of tho old Colonial nobles, and on tho father’s side, the tenth iu tho regular descent from Alexander, 5th Lord Lovnt of Scot land. Major Thomas Fraser, her father, having been an officer in the Briiisli army—hut after the pence remained in Charleston aud married Ann Loitghton Smith—his father, August Fraser, mar ried liis cousin, Jean Fraser, thu sister of Gen. Fra ser who fell at Saratoga. Tho marriage of Miss Peel, ynungost daughter of tho late Sir Robert, with the Hon. Francis Stonor, took placo in London on tho 25th ult. Two hundred tierces of beef packed nt Maya- ville, Ivy., were shipped on Sunduy lust to tho Europcun market. The transfer of tho Cunadinn scut of government from Quebec to Toronto is being proceeded with. Rev. John Diindus, formerly a Roman Catholic priest, it is suid, joined Rev. II. W. Boucher's Congregational Church, Brooklyu, ou Sunday. Yale College has now six hundred und nineteen pupils. The Post Master General has directed, that from and after tiie 1st January next, ull prepaid letters must have postage stamps placed upon them. The President’s Message.—According to the present determination no copies of tho President's Message will be sent abroad for tho uewspupers, as heretofore, iu advauco of its delivery to Con- gross. Indemnification.—N. York, Nov. 20.—Messrs. Wells, Butterfield A Co., expressmen, paid to tho United Stutes Treasury to-day $3i>,lll)l) indemnity for the boxes of specio belonging to tho Govern ment, stuleu from tho express currier during tho transit from Dubuque to Nuw York, some tiiuu since. Russian Absentees.—According to a commu nication lutcly made to the authorities tho Czar is determined to put an end to thomuuia of absentee ism on tbe part oftho Russian nobles. In ease of any land-owner remaining abroad without loave, the tribunals will manage the estates for one year nt I the cxpiruliou of which timo tho estates—if tho owner is still remains abroad—will bo confiscated, unless particular circuinstnncos enu be brought for ward to justify a longer delay being granted. Death of an Army Officer.—Second Lieuten ant John D. McCall, oftho first infantry of the United Stutes army, died of tetanus, at Fort Mc- Kuvott, Texus, ou tho 26th of October Inst The first snow storm fell in this city yesterday morning. At 7 o’fluck, the groune was completely mantled in white. A few Hakes only had previous ly fallen this season. There was a heavy full of snow ut Moutrenl Iasi Monday. The White Moun tains in Now llumphaliiro aro covered with snow. —X. Y. Evening Xirrof, 22iuf inst. Handsome Acknowledgment.—The New York firm of Grin null, Minium A Co., (whereof Mr. II. lirinnoll, whoso princely liberality fittocl out the two Arctic expeditious in seureh ot Sir Johu Franklin, is n member,) will clear, it is stated, tho present seiison, three quarters of n million of dol lars upon orders from tiie British government for grain, sent to that house by reason of Mr. Grin- noil’s connection wiili it. A Ton of Coal.—Judge Grier, of tho U. S. Supreme court, 1ms decided, on a suit instituted in Pennsylvania, that the legal weight of a ton of coni is 2,240 lbs., nnd that uostnto law cun lie unacted tillering tiie quantity. According to tliis decision, every coni tloulor who gives but 2,000 lbs. to the ton can be arrested and convicted ou a charge of swindling. SAVANNAH MARKET. Satchpav, Nor. 21, P. M. COTTON.—The »al«« to-day amount to 091 bale*—the mar ket remaining firm. The tales are a* fullowa: 2 at 8)4,37 at S'a, « at »>;, 2X19,',, 2 >» at 9>«, 57 at 0 710, 333 at 9^, 1U3 at 9)s, aud 2 bale* at 10c. Savannah Exports, Nov. 34. Por »tcain*liip Florida, New York—a27 bale* Cotton, 1C do Yarn, aandry pkgt. Per brig Itoyaislun, New York—1420 eaeka Wheat, 510 casks Rice, LY1 hales Cotton. Pur brig Surf, Huston—772 bales Cotton, C2 casks Rice, 12 bale* Wool. Perechr T Holcombe, New York—733 bale* Upland Cotton, 12 do 8 I do, 739 bush Wheat, 163 boa Glass, 3>A) bags Flour, 1 Por schr Reform, Nassau—27 casks Rice, U)« ski Corn, 25 do Pons, 102 do Flour, 2 bale* lied Tiok, I Lbl Sugar, 29 cases and butidlee mdse. Hccelpta Per Central Railroad Nov. 34. t*‘7e bales Cotton, *5 boxes Coppej Ore, 5*11 sacks Wheat, 509 do Corn, 2V< do Meat, 1M bbls Flour, 77 bales Domestics, 21 Racks Peas and mdsu to nihun A Smith, Hardwick k Cooke, Patten, Hutton k Co. J W L A Co, Way k Taylor, L Parson* k Co, lisigliam, Kelly k Co, W P Yougo, A S Ilurtridgc, H uh- well A Whitehead, Crane, Wells k Co, C A I. Lamar, Ho«t<in k Villnlonga. Uavnnrd A Rowland. Til A J G .Mills, W U k Co, J P Uruuks, limiter A Uamraeil, Ituse, Dai is A L-ng, A I<»iv A Co, 6 tioodall, W Ourrnughs, Franklin k llrantli-v, A G Gordon. J Osmund, J Ryan A Co, C'laghoru A Cunningham, Young, Wyatt A Co. King A Sons, Wayne, Grenville A Co, Cohens A Hertz, M II Williams, G W Garinnny, I Ingurs'ill, H A Allen A Co, Dana A Washburn, W Dunoan, J Jones. ATLANTA, NOV. 23. P. M.—Cotton—Good demand at 7 a>?4C. Corn is selling at 5*la56c. Wheat—Rod SI 65. NEW POUT, NOV. 21.—Cotton conies in briskly, with sales at our quotations: Inferior, nominal; Ordinary to Good Ordi nary, Low to Strict Middling, 7aU ( 4i Good Middliug and upwards, 7J». Freights—To New York cents. CHARLESTON, NOV. 23.—Cotton— 1 There was a moderate jy fair demand fur this article to-day, and prices, under tu« favorable advices received by the Canada, advanced fully *,e. Tho sales reached upwards of 150*1 hales, at the following par ticulars, vis : 15 bales at 16 at 9,51 at U.M, lie at •*',. 144 at I*.',, 226 at 9?;, 432 at I'?*, 129 at VJi, aud 400 at lOo W1LM1GTON, NOV. 21.—Turpontlno—Further sales yes terday of 200 bbls nt t'J Ii for virgin, 3 10 for yellow dtp, and 2 f«r hard—all per 2-0 lbs. None on market tnis murmur Spirit* Turpentine—Has declined lb.o since last report, with sales yesterday of 132bbls at 42c, and this moruiur ale ut 2UO do nt lie per gallon. Rosin -Nothing doing. For Common 91 15 has beeu ML re j, and holders nuking higher figures. Tar—Further sales yesterday of 107 bbls at $2 23 pe* bid.— This uiorumg only II* do at same price. Flour—Sales yesterday of 20 bbls Wilmington supoit.ue at $10 85 per bbl. MONTGOMERY, NOV. 83.—Cotton—MiddlingquallllMof Cotton was selling here, vesterdni, at7!.|a7J,a. Freights—Uy boat to .Mobile,®! per bale; New Orlc .n*$2; by railroyd lo Charleston, 3 75 per bale; to bavanuah, i, 75; to Columbus, *1. PROVIDENCE, NOV. I7.-Cotton-Stlesabout 250*' bale* at about .'40 advance front last week's rates. The week elutes witii a tints feeling and moderate stock. Lumber—Southern Hard Pine Lumber, !5a$IS; Southern Cedar Shingles, l‘.n$7. Nuval Stores—Turpontlno 50c per gallon; Rosin f2 25a2 30 por bbl; Tar $3 25. Rico—The market coutiuues firm at 6n6' 4 c per lb. BALTIMORE, NOV. 22. P. M.-Coffeo-The market is firm, though recent arrivals have considerably auguictiteu the stock. Siue» to-day of 730 bags Rio ut Genii',,0, and llUO bags do nt ll'jallljo’ There wore rales yesterday of about iUW bugs beyond what wo reported. Fair Rio may bo quoted nt llall' 4 e: good 1 l. a nl I ' ( c, aud prime ll? 4 c; l.ngunyrn 11 * 4 a 12c; Java I5uI5,' 4 c. Slock ou baud of all kinds about 4",i**> bug*. Flour—The market to-day for Howard Street w as unsettled, but holders tirm. Dealers rather disposed to bold for ad vice# from Europe, fully due. A .ale of 200 bbl* ul $.< 12... Also, list bbls choice at !• 23, K»s than w hich some wore uut di«|">M"l to take for straight hrnudi. Ohio—Sules to-day of 700 Mils at 0 I-* j —closing tirm, with more buyers than sellers. City .'till. A .ale early tills morlug of loot! bbls at $9 cash. The market closed at $!> I2‘ a firmly ••uiitoudsd fur. Wheat—There was a firm feeling to-dnv, and prices advanc ed an average of al»>ut threo cent#. Slupnejs nnd millers bought freely. There were 20.'»W bushels offered, ami mostly sold at $2 Da2 20 for choice white; good to prime do 2 I0a2 Iti; ordinary lo fair 2a2 03; good to prime 2 UMi2 12; ordinary to fairdo2n‘2 07. Corn—There wero 12,000 bushels offered to-day, mostly all new. Sales of new white at 7'*a73e, yellow do S0a62e. Wo quote old white aud y ulluw nominal atJMay.'ic. Oats—Toree were 2HOM bushels ottered to-day, and sales of good to prime at 39a42c ordinary to falr3.%11.Xc por bushel. Beef—A sale of '23 bbls new No 1 Beef ul $16 30. Wo have no ehanlie to note in mess nud priino. Bacon—The market is tirm. Sales of nbont ,'kl hhds Sides in lots at I3'.|al3 l -c—nn advance. Also 2.% hhds Shoulders at 12? 4 c. Generally held higher. Also 10 tierce* Hams nt 13.*-c per In. Pork—The market to-day is firm. A sale of 50 bbl* of mess, on private terms; 10 do soil mess at 24; 2U do good at $22. Wo quote prime nt $2U. Rice—Small sales at 5‘,'a5% 4 c per lb. Stock very light.— Small sale# to-dn.v oj ordinary quality at 5?*, good to prime do 3 i .n5\e, and firm. Whisky—Prices have a downward tendency. A considera ble range in prices exists, owing to the terms of sale. We note sales of ;|i*l bbls City, nt .'tic cash. Also liM bbls Ohio at 3e l »c do. Some sales also of City at 39c time, and Ohio at iWa-X'jc. STEAMSHIP AUGUSTA, T. LYON, Commander, WILL HAIL ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, AT 10J$ A. M. Tit** tn*w ntnl N|*leiiili<l fast going *t<-ani*lifp AL'GUHTA, Tito*. Lyon nniimmidei , will sail ns above. Fur freight or passage', apply to PADKLFORD, FAY AGO. Cnliin I'u'sugc 120 Kti-crago “ 8 N. II. 8liip|M<r* of Cut ton by fliiwui steamer* will picas* take notice, (lint no f’ntton will bo received at tho presses that In nut distinctly marked on the edge of the Lule. imv 26 Weekly Line. FOR PHILADELPHIA. STATE OF GEORGIA, J. G. GARVIN, Commander, WILL SAIL ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, AT 10j<J A. M. Th* New and splendid StentnUiip STATE OF GE< )ltO I A, J. G. GARVIN, Commander, will leave u above. Fur freight or passage, apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. Cabin Passage In Philadelphia $20 Steerage 8 nov 20 Fur Key Most nnd Havana. STEAMSHIP ISABEL, WM. ROLLINS, Commander, i LEAVES ON THE llil AND Will OF EACH MONTH. TllANfeMIlTED rOR TllE SAVANNAH KElTHljr^ LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL MR THE DANIEL WEBSTER. New Orleans, N\,v. 24^ Tho Daniel Webster has arrived, Punta Areuas on the 19th iustaut, and bring,? iforniit «latm* to thu 5th. The latest news from the mines i.<* onenuru, The Oregon Indians continue their depriyjuj upon the northern settlement.*. Two hundred men hud left Snn Francis*,,p Col. Walker, who is still in Grenada and li^j ‘ pofsoasion of the Transit Ketite on the |,^ Walker was receiving daily accessions to his/*, and his government line been formally reco*. by Col. Wheeler. Coral hips been fouud guilty of trciit*)^ ^ shot. Kspinnp hns been banished. Kinney is still at Grey town. Fifty of hit ^ had joined Walker iu Muxioo. (?j Disturbance In the Platte Country. • CttlCAUe, Nov. ‘23il Great excitement exists in the Plcttc ceuntn Miziouri on account of tho return of George P. to Parkvillo. A committee of citizens of p| a city went to 1‘urkville, and demanded that G Park ho delivered up. The citizens of Park-, refused, upon which treat.-* wire made to hurt - town. The citizen* of Parkville thereupon l* a meeting, organized n largo force, and reioh to defeud themseh'e*. Here tho matter rest!, imdt intense excitement prevuls throughout - 4 whole region. Further by the Canada. J»nw York, Nov. 21 The Canada has arrived at Boston. English stocks closed on the day of atcac^ departure, a penny highor in conscqucnco t! 4 approaching declaration of tho semi-annual duud. The British Government had prohibited th»* portntion of Snltpctre from the East Indies eiy, to London and Liverpool. It has nlso order#-] vessels louding with Saltpetre and Nitrate of S: in English ports, to discharge. The losses by the recent gale on tl.t Englk const are estimated at two and a half millions dollars. The WheelliiK.IlridgeCase. RirnMuvD. Nov. 25ti Tho Supreme Court of Virginia has decided j Injunction suits growing out of tho Wheel i Bridge controversy, in favor of the Bulthu | Railway. Texas U. 8. Senator. , Galveston, Nov. 23. 'is* w 1 >■« •*« ^ S Mail Si .imthip Oumouny's Lin*- #.f .-'ti-Hiii. M fur can , Stales Senator, from Texas. , Francisco \ta A.-pinsviill, and will inrry tlm I'arlQe Mails, j I "' l '' ’oo!„:\s i Ilf.r.TC. A«.nt.. I • Arrlvul of th. Kry.ton. State. I — Philadelphia, Nov. 21th. I h- a-amship Keystono State bus arrived—. New York Markets. New York, Nov. 25th. ■non market closed yesterday quiet.- of the tiny 800 bales. 1 'our is quiet. Stato brands $9.6?. 0b | $.*.9L Southern $10. Wheat is dull. White $2.27. Red $2.19. •-■■tn ;f higher, quoted nt $1,07} per hiitheL FOR PALATKA & SLACK CREEK, E, FLA. VI* DARIEN. niH’Ns'WlCK. 8T. MARY-, GA., AND JACKSONVILLE, AND HP OLATA. FLA. To I.tare (on her former day) FIUIJ.1V. NlCtUb The favorite steam imoket VVEI.AK A, MARINE LIST. Nnvnnush, Gn., November 81, 1835. ARRIVED. U S M steamship Stato of Georgia, J J Garvin jr, 5*5 hours from Philadelphia—C A L Lamar. Mdie to Brigham, Kelly A Co, Butler A Frierson. 8 D Brnutley, C’npt Brooks, Church k Mmes, M A Cohen, Oaelioru x Cunningham, J M Cooper k Co, Crane. Wells k Co, 1) DCopp, C'B Carter, Linstoin k Kck- inun, W D Etheridge, Franklin k Brantley, C A Grenier, G Ut-nueiiden, J F t.iulmariin, Headman k Co, Hunter A Uam- mell, llolcttiiibo, Joiiuttuii k Co, lleidt k Hawkins, CAL La mar, l.ookett k sm iling', l.ynu k Snider, .Mover k liuekert, C M Mekenkie, 11 Morse, D B Nichols X Co,"Ogden, Starr k Co, J Oliver, J Ou, Patten, Huttm, k Co, K Parsons, Ruse, Davis A Long, Rowland A Co, 11 Botchild, J Ryan, YerstilL- k Frierson, W .'I Wadlcy, II Weiguud, Webster A 1‘ames, 11 F Waring, Wayne, Grenville k Co, Wyatt A Co, W P Yonge, and others. Thursday, 22 inst, 7 3*», pm, 10 mile* north of Capo Lookout, passed steamship James Atlgvr, from Charles ton for New York. Same night, S3U, off' Capo Lookout, pass ed steamships Key stone State nnd Knoxville, hound North. I' 8 M steamship Augifita, Thomas Lyon, Commander, M hours from Mew York- Padelford, Fay A Co. Mil is to Aikeu k Burns, G W Anderson, T A Askew, Butler A Frierson, J A Brown, Bell A Prentiss, X K Baruum, Brigham, Kelly k Co, Bostou k Villulnnga, J P Collins, Church * Moses, "Crane, Wells A Co, Claghurn A Cunningham, M A Cohen, Cooper A , Co, A II Champion, Cohens A Hertz, DeWitt A Morgan, W M | Davidson, Dana A Washburn, A Haywood, W D Etheridge, Einstein k yfekman, W H Galon, Gull'inartin A Co, Grenville 1 A .-ample*, Gilbert A Tilden, Haliersham A Ron, A > Ila.- tridgv, Ogden, Starr A Co, Grunvillu A Co, Wyatt A Co, Lynn k Milder, and others. Brig Win II Stewart, McKee, Rio, with Coffee to Cohen* A Schr J W Anderson, Watson, Charleston, in ballast to Mas ter. Steamur Gordon, Barden, Charleston—J P Brook*. Mdze to C It It, Fla Boat, J li Moore, Brunt I v A Co, G Anderson, Criiger A Wade, M H Meyer, Minis A Johnson, A Haywood, Miss Home, C Warner, Mrs Doe, Habersham A Son, C >upor A Co, J M Hey w ard, Mrs Postell, Padelford, Fay A Co, Boll A Steamer Win Seabaook, Pock, Charleston, via Beaufort—8 M l.alhteau. Steamer Seminole, Show, Palatka, Ac—S M I.affit#nn. 23 bales SI Cotton to Padelford, Fax A Co, Hardee A Co, Einstein A Erkmnii, Boston A \ illnloiigu. Holcombe, Johnson A Co. Steamer Randolph, Erasure, Augusta - (> II Johnson. 5*>7 bales Cotton to W C O'Driscoll, Cruger A Wade, Hardoo A Co, Belm A Foster, J Itichardson, A S llurtridge. Schr Northern Boll, Stevens, Ogucchuc, with 2g00 bushels Rough Ittce to J W Anderson. Selir Levant, with 120*1 bushels Itiee to Habersham A Son. Gibbon's Flat, from plant alien, with ,%*i tierces Itico to Tison A Mock ay Gil Rice King's Flat, from plantation, with I SOU bushels Rough Rico to llabcrshnni A Son. II Reso s Flat, Savanuah Riyor, with 700 bushels Rough Itico to Habersham A Son. C'LKARIQD. "# U 8 M steamship Florida, Woudliull, New York—Padolford Fay A Co. Brig Hoyalslnn, Robinson, New York—Master. Brig Surf, Malnlire, Boslon—Cnrlcton A Parsons. Selir T Holcombe, Goslee, New York—Cohens A Hertz. Schr Itoform, Kemp, Nassau, N P— %V P Yonge. DEPARTED. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn. Paintka, Ac. Steamer Gordon, Barden, Charleston. PASSENGERS. Per steamship State ..f Georgia, from Philadelphia—Mr Mi nis. lady and 3 children, Mrs Williamson and daughter, II Wittier, It J Reid, Miss Minis, Master Minis and 2 avis. Mrs Mnnge* and daughter, Mis* M Levy, A II Dor In and Indv, J K line. T II Moore, Rov J II l.ightlHUirne and I tidy, A lionet, W E Baker, J X W ilaou, Mury Condon, iiaiinah Uuliin, Elis* White, and 3% steerage. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—J D W llrinker- hotr, lady aud child, W li Murry , J A MoDougal. Mr Walker, Mrs Moore, Mr Warner. Mrs Hooker. W if Stockwoll ami lady, FTolle, Mrs Better*, child ami svt, Mr Mathews, ladv aml child, Mrs Johnston. Miss Johnston, Mrs Hodgson, Miss Tolfnir, J llroinbcrv, E Brombery, J Itemser, E I. llorlst, W A Richardson ami fady, W II Williamson, II Uulmbv, W Hun ter, I Peek, U O Merviu, A II Eschew, D P Chapman, Mr Simmons, b C Draytoii. U Hobcrison, W O Johnston, Cot Woolfolk, II Hot*, J Benson, II W fathonwood and Indv, J Lee, O Sheldon, II S Hllormd, J M Ball, and 72 steerage." Per steamship Florid*, for Now York - M Lovell, (! N Gon- Wcy, M Cooper, W II Wy att, T W McCarty . 11 Blackwood, W Hays, J T Oroide, and 2 steerage. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mr Mssoa, Bostw iek, C Manignult, I. Manigault, T 1. Hamilton, P Potter, Barker, CT Jones, J Winslow , W W Hill up. C Werner, N B Clinch, V. i Buckley, \V U Etta in. \V C Bee, J Caldwell, D A Walker, J II Hurd, II S Shelton, 2 .Master Unger, Mrs Chisolm, 3 child and 2 svts, J Campbell, Miss Campbell, s Campbell, A B Copo- land nnd lady, Mr lotgriel. Miss Postell, 2 Miss Clincii, Mrs Postell nud i svts, Mrs Clinch, Miss Anderson, Mr Everett and lady, L E Douglas, (‘apt Richardson, and IS deck. Per steamer Seminole from Paint kn, Ae—Mr Cooper, Miss Durtee, Col Fleming, H 11 Euglaud, Mr Waterhouse, C Jew- itt. Miss White, Mr* Campbell, Spray berry, K 11 Uatciiell, Mr Wiilto and 3 deck. Per steamer Win Sealirook, from Charleston, Ac—M llooth, Lt Uarduor aud lady, J Hogan, J Smith, D S Grier, S M Farr A II Norton, Mrs Pope nud svt, E W Jones, M j Kirk. MEMORANDA. Rrunswiek, Nov 23 - Ar, selir Trident, Snow, with 250 tons It It Iron for the Brunswick A Florida Itailruad. Baltimore, Nov 20-CM, brig Confidence. Melvillo, Savan nah. New Orlenns, No* 20 -Cld. brig Abbott. Tucker. Savannah. New York, Nov 21—Ar, selir buuator, Day tou, bavanuah. ipt.N. King, wlllcomiiioni ehiv Inr trip* a* above. t*u FRIDAY, ut lo o'clock, A. I M„ and will cniiMiiiio to leave regularly every Friday, I lhe Welukn Is well flltetl up with ttlry Stale Rooms, uiid • Is in every way well adupled to Hie rnuie. aeptS ^ s. M. I.AITITKAI". Ascnt. FOR UI'.AI FORT. VIA BLUFF'D>N, Hll.TnS HEAD. loYD’S LAND ING AND CHARLESTON. i s* . Tlieiteatner VV.M.SEARROOK, Capt. JUSIaHlBfasF. Peck, will leave lor Hie ab ive places on Sunday, th*' 2tilh inst..at 3, P. M. Fur Iretffht or pussHKe, apply ui I lie Clinrlesion tYlinrf. I sept 1 s. M. I.AFFITEAU, Agent. ' FOR PAL AT IK A, FI.OR IMA, VIA DAKIKN, HKl’NSWirK, ST. MARYS, (5EO., ANI) .1 At"KSl)NVILI.E, PlCOLA’l’A, AND 11LACK t'UKKK, TLA. U. S. MAIL LIXE. _ . ult, 1 1 ■ fc. 1 he new und fust runnlntisleamerSE- JsSijSafiHIEMlNOl.L, ('apt. Tluvinaa E. shuw, will leave Gw the above places every Tuesday, nt 10 o'clock, A. M., from the Charleston Sicnm Packet wharves. 001*29 ». M. I.AFFITIiAIL A«t. FOR CHAIR.E8TON-r.verF Wetlnes* (lit)’ and Nuturdny Allvrnuoiik.uf Mix o’clock. THE splendid steamship GORDON, JgfQy|aPBCF. Harden, commander, will Ichvo us above, uiid w ill arrive in Charleston In time lo connect with lhe Railroad lines going North und West. For Irelffbl or pazsnge. apply on Hie Charleston Slearn Packet Wharf, lo _imv l J, I*. RRtioKS, Agent. FOR JOHNS TON'S LANDING, MAT- THEW S BU FF, A INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. To Leave every Tuesday Night. TIIE steamer WILLIAM MIDDY, Capt. A. C. King, will leave regular) v 6. M. LAFHTKAU, Agent. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Nov. 23i j The sales of tho day havo been 7.500 l.uki.- Middling nt 9 to 9 J. Tho sale? of the week amss: ' to 50,000 bales; receipts 63.701), against • last year. The increased receipts amount to 17 ; 5,000 hales. Stock ou hand l.’!7.000. New Orleans, Nor. 21. Tho Cotton market if firm; sales of the Juy 2.5* bales. Corn worth 90r. per bushel. ATHEN.KUU. L#«so# and Manager Mr. II'. B.fG Acting and Stage Manager MU. J. IllSTll Sliakspearfian Treat! i The Illustrious Bard's most perfect Coa&d; I Monday Evening. Nov. 30th. JkS YOU LIKE IT . Jarqne* Mr. JAMBA JU'.SMT ! Orlando Mr. W. II. Cl. : JliKuliud (.flr’t time. Miss LOUISE ItE*II C-lia Mrs. W. II C. ".! I New and Popular Music under the direction A h- IIKTTIUCK. To conclude with tho Farce of *3450! Wormwood Mr. W. n. CR! : In rehearsal—'* The Bridal,'' and tho lost now C*.n- | of •• Still Water* Run Deep." Ihn.rs open nt 7—Commence7V$. nov Ii AT COST PRICE! IV. D.ZOG1IAI M A. CO. have receive I Home lira; class .1. Chn k-tr^'S' ering and .1, Gllb.it Ail « Co.’s Six and Seven Ociave PIANOS, .m commission,'of which they arc nuili<>i'i*"d to di-pox<- of At' COST PRICK! For durability they can he fully warranted, whilst thrir volume of tmie is acknowledged by the most critical con- noiseurs. Purchasers nrifl especially the Ladies, are respectfully invited to.vlew these Instrument*. W. I*. ZOORAPM A CO., Nos. 107 Bryan nud I St. .1 alien reefs. Plantation and Negroes, FOR SALE. 1,341 ACRES OF LAND, on the Little Ogeechee tfvgjfcRIvor. six miles from Savannah, adapted to the 1 AJjiaP^rultiirc of rice, cotton and provisions, on -A—, tin- pine-is n comfortable Dwelling, with every 1 convenience and accumiiunlutioii for sixty negro.». The ! true! is well timbered and wooded, susceptible of division J into fiU'ins, with the convenience ot a Plank Rond and] Canal to tint city. With the plantation will he sold, if : desired, II.ihxi 1ni«he|s corn, fodder, stock, Ac. Also, n gang of SIXTY NEGIUlES. Applv to the sub- I acrilu-r, on the premises. J. M. MIDDLETON, nov 2'i—cod'Jm GREENSBORO 1 FEMALE COLLEGE. I TWKRClSEd resumed on Fu*t Monday in January. FACULTY: Rev. J. R. K. Ax*0N. I Mi*s A. C. Ol.CPTT. .1. It. IIi.vkf., A.M. I Miss A. 1>. llvMU.TON. Mr. II. P. L\n\ku'. I Mr*. A. D. Donalo. Board iu privntu families at $12 per month. nwv 2i'—w.'iw Carpeting, Curtains, Shades, &c. B Y THE STEAMER of Saturday, 24lli iuM.. we have reci ived. in add.lion to our pi. s nt Mock, a large ami beautiful a-sortm-nt of Two and Three Ply CARPET ING, w hich we are prepared to exhibit, and which, for patterns ami quality, are not to ho surp.is-ed iu this city. Our slock . f l-v Muslin. Satin. DcLaiue and lhima.-k Curtain* an 1 \\ iudow Slinit.'*, j* now complete. The at tention of our friend* aud the public generally, are invi ted loan exafliinnil.in of these Good*, which we will sell on reasonable terms. AIRIN' A BURNS, nov 26 TO CON TRAC’TORS. P ROPOSALS will lie received uulil Friday, the 30th iu*t.. to take down the building on the corner of South IhiNid and Whitaker street*. For more particular Information, enquire oftliesulneriher.at hi* >fllee. second story Sorrel lhiildiug. JOHN S. NORRIS, nov Architect. ROOKS’*FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. " ] IT I LE POEMS for Little People; Fables ill Verse. J Stories of Fairy Und. Bird* of the W oo.iliutd and the Shore. The Man or Iron, and other Stories. Charley's First \ bit to the Menagerie. Chi'l*tnm* S|nirU. and other Stories. Stories or Old Tiniest Stories of Foreign Countries. • The Doge of t eiil. e, and other Stories. Caspar, the Hunter; Storic*iu Rhyme. Little .K->p; Fiiuioii* Men of llritain. Robinson l.'rusoe; Illustrious Men of tho Flitted States. Country Walks for Little Folks; Picture Bible. The Picture A It C Rook; .lack Mason, the Sailor. Stories about Bird* and llea-ts; The Holiday Hook. Storm and Sunshine; Stories about tin* Country. Itnrlo Reuben's Stories; Tin* Two Cousins. The Hoy's Story Ihmk; The Girl’s Story Rook. Always iu Trouble; The Ualbam nnd other Stories, The N inlet; The Daisy ; The .lesamiue. Tin*Tulip; The Lily: Tlio Rose. Besides a very large and lienutiful selection of Plain and Colored Toy Rooks, Ae. For sale bv W A KNOCK A DAVIS, Roolhellers and Stationer*, nov 26 No. lftP Congro— afc ELECTION NOTICE. "4 N ELECTION FOR MAYOR AND TW EIA E ALDER- JM. MEN of the City of Savannah ami Hamlets • l,, ' n ‘*J’* will lie In Id at the Court House, ill the Citv of Sa'iinnnu. on the First Mondav in December next t he t ity « urn- will he pres nt with hi* Tax Digest, ami the t uy Sheriff and In* Deputy, and the t’Ry INdtee are onlere « lo attend to pre*.*rre order. The llmt. the Justlee* of the Interior hurl, have been requested to preside at said '' uv liesolntion of Council pn«*e*l I.Mh Nov.. 1856. liov 2tu-ld A. C l» \ V KN PORT. e. c. Coal and Wood Yard. J . T . THOMAS, OI'FER* 4011 SALE AT THE l MON KERRY WHARF, A St'PPLT op Red AhIi Coal nnd Fire Wood of all klndi C 1 eN.-LMERs can depend upon being pre-iupil; J plied with a go«*d article. Strict attention given fair uieiu*iireme|it. Boxes for orders nr. placed nt s ure* of Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co.. W. II. Dickson. W. Lincoln, at the otllcu of ilic Morning News, and at residence in Jones st. Terms cash. nov 2i'—v. ■ MAGAZINES FOR DECEMBER. RECEIVED BY WARNOCK A DAVIS. NOV. 24. 1*J ] GODEY S LADY'S BO-»K for Dv ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE | BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY PETERSON'S LADY'S NATION Al I MYSTERIES OF TlIECiiL'RTOl'TinJSTt'ARTS- of the most intensely interesting romances ever wr;t: By Win. II irrison Ainsworth. For sale at the Books: No. lit* Congress st. nov 2 C OAL.—I..U Ti>ns Broken and Scrueuod i Coal, the cargo of selir. Grace Darling, for sal*!.' Ir.-in tlm wharf, hy m v 26 CL AG HORN A CUNNINGHAM C OAL.—25 Tons Orrel Coal, landing Irani ship C- pul, for sale iu lots to suit purchasers, by imv 20 T. It. k J. «). MILL 18 C HAFFER A CO. are prewired to furnish c* 1 Blinds, Dorns, Mouldings. Ac., in any quantity- 1 the shorted notice, utid on the most reasonable terms- n«v 26—6 M A C tlIAFFK.lt A CO. have a large and w, !l J st<H k of White Lcml*. French and Ann ricui/•>’ Chromes, Ac., ground iu Oil and Dry Linseed, mi l Sp Oils, Pointers', Masons', Whitewash and Colton MorWi Brushes, which wc are preqiare'd to sell cliciq* r thane offered tn this market. imv 2«—< AIIBLE MANTELS.—Landing nud staid I v fur sale. Marble Manh Is of the limst Die heap. CHAFFER A tO- nov 26—6 No. 0 Whitaker st in LO l' R.—|5S NIC k rainf 70 bbls. Super flue nud L: F trn 1'uiuily Hour, lauding, nov 26 C 10FFEE.— .*••» bag.* and m-eket* Java Collet*, Iu J ing, and lor Nile by COHENS A UElt U nov 26 W HISKEY.—l'W bbls. •• Dexters’ WhUkej, superior article, in store*, and for *ale b; CollESS A HERTZ- B’ PK ir sulo by nov 19 MINI: er lNilad, ?- .UHI.N Six'.' T,VTOKsA> r bosloxs...«'M;i>i'|.“'|J' I'olntoo., UUi Millie 1 ” "" I-A.1’U„ K «.,.I" JOHNSON i CO. 1 IMF,.-1 II *1 ore RJ nov 12 INK. A and lor sale by llAVNARD A ROWLAND .. . . ■ i, land 1.1 Hie, livudiug this ll*' K k ' ROWLAND * J"' I RISH POTATO* 5 *-, Abbot uwrenee ftv*"i ir ^ LYNN A8NIDER. RAY.-tHHl bales Eastern Hnv.vtir? Cn-,.111 Maine. Inmlmg |wrship Rotunda, fot sale l '.’ A llKIGHAM, KELLY k W ■ lASTKIt.'' FAMILY FLODR.-60Sack»jtf |4. received• and for sale by a} SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO P OTA TOES.-125 Idds Potatoes landing fivniW 1 John llowe, nnd for sale by ...a no v 7 CAULOTOS A FARgON*. OPE.—Hi colls ItotH*, landing truiu ichoou. r J*’® 1 •mltli, and for sulo by . ,v, 0 CRANK, WELLS AJV V HUE.—300 coska Lime lor sale low, by . RA nov 7 __ CAHLin-GN A PARW> S ' B ACON.—Ba.on Sides and 1 Lima In stme r*-' 1 ■ale by nwv U MINIS* JtfUN^r |lOTATOK8.-:KiO bushels Penck Blow and f £ Jr lug Potatoes, Irudiug ja r baik Chas. W111 sale by nov 21 BRIGHAM. KELI )____ - ivniTE c\STlI.K SOAP, a fresh nov 23 0,l,bo K DuilvlwP