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THE REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH. OA.
tuilj y.pnr M~ Trl-Wwldr »» rtt Annum.
BY .F. L. LOCKE & CO.
F. W. ALBXANDBR, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
TUE8HAT MOHMN'G. DEC. 88. 1868.' '
” To COUNTRY BUSSCEI SEE*.—Conforming to our annual
r "torn, r« to-dey forward accounts to tuck tf eur sub
scribers at art iu arreart, and trust that nt ana will
consider himself at dunned out */ e eaten. Tkt frit tf
January will ton be hero, ami ws tktU hand ever to
ethers whatever may be paid to us. We kept tkat tkt few
who owe for more tkou a pear will ctutidtr tktmttloet at
particularly incited to make a speedy remittance. I ft tot
no apology for delay in * time of tuck univtrtal prof
V. It. PALMER, tkt America* Mewepaptr Agent It
tke authorized Agent far tkit paper i* tka citiet tf Boston,
Airio- York and Philadelphia, and it duly empowered U
take udvcrtitemenU and eubteriptzonept tke ratio at re
quired by us. Hie receiptt will be regarded at payment!.
Hit Offices are—Bd8T0Jf,ScsUay's Building ; MEW-
YORK\ Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, JV.
- H’,comer Third and Gkestnut-strttts.
Arrival or tbb State or Groroia.—The steamship
State of Georgia, Copt, Bennett, arrived «t hor wharf
. «t an early hour Saturday morning, In 69 houra from Phi
ladelphia. She brought S3 cabin and 19 steerage pas
sengers. We are Indebted to Mr. G. J.Jonts, Puner of
tho State of Georgia, for files of late papers, Ibf which he
t will plcaso accept our thanks.
' Tub Pi are Road.—We have already adverted to the
condition ortho Plank Road, If the City Council does
noigtvo it Immediate attention, somebody else wilt be
. obliged to'do so, for it la now Intolerable and exceed*
tngly dangerous. It Is covered deep with mod, full of
holes, and in short, la In such wretched condition, that
'drays,vehicles, Ac^ are obliged to leave it In many
places, and taka the old road alongside. Bo |hr has this
deterioration advanced, that repair la now ont of the
question. It only remains then, so Ikr as tkit plank road
Is concerned, to take U up throughout most of Its length
. Immediately, whether Hit to-be replaced or not.
In Its present condition too, the Inconvenience <
ing has been severely felt. Our merchants and l
men have been obliged, during the late rains, to pass up
or down long distances on cither aide of tho Bay*
. they couhl find a crossing where other unlucky wa’
had “pat tkeirfeet »»” beforehand sufficiently, to give
them a chance of getting over. It occurred to others as
well as to ourselves, that the laborers at work on the
. crossings elsewhere might as well have been transferred
to tho Bay,
• Cotton w tub Southwest.—Rcctiplt, Fr*igkU,trc^
ntJftw Orleans. We have been handed the following
extracts or letters from Now Orleans to a merchant In
‘thtscUy. Tho fint extract bears data the SOth ImL,and
Is as follows:
, “Therabai this week been some failing of in receipts
of Cottons, owing to the Instructions and advices given
by our Factors and Commission Merchants here to the
Planters Intho Interior to this effect: “Not to send any
more Cotton to market until there was more shipping
In port to take It off; that tho high rates of freight were
operating very much against cotton; and moreover that
there was no room In tho city to store any more; and
that In case of any serious fire the loss would bo Im
mense. Every thing Is golug Into store In Immense
quantities—Pork, Beet; Tobacco, Cotton, all wall
ing lower freights.”
The second extract bears date the 21st Inst, and it as
follows!
“ The crop will bo very large, beyond all donbt, and
the weather has been unexcepllonably warm all winter
for the hdl maturing or tho plant. Cotton Is aald to be
still growing In many sections or this southern latitude,
not having boon In the least in]ured by tho slight hosts
that have
Tun Acquisition or Cuba in tm« Senate.—In tho
United States Senate, on Thursday last, Mr. Mason, oT
Virginia, submitted a resolution calling for copies of the
diplomatic notes, received from the Governments of
Great Britain and Franco, proposing a tripartite conven
tion or tho three governments, to prevent 8paln from
being divested of Cub a.
. Mr. Mason sold that It was known from the President's
message that this convention was proposed. The policy
of this Government bad long been known. So long as
N«w M
U«, Mb.li, w. .hi* m.,
book.umcJOolW.T.WUIUm.l
This Is a rather cxdtlng but most Interesting tale. It
baslalenrovtn with a plsaslai story
lions of travel la Italy. Dm book
amoag there tales which are rather loo highly
up, aad which deal too largely with the passions to be
read with advantage by an persons. But this
should be tppUed. with qualification, for. U i
taaaysweei, graceful, and touching sceoee.
Mr Notbli or Varieties la English Life. By Sir E.
Bulwer Litton. New York. Harper fc Brothers.
No. 178 of IlAaraa'a Cub at Pamfmlut Novels. This
Is the work of Bulwir which has been tong In course
of publication in Blackwood’s Magazine. It has attain
ed to a prodigious celebrity, and may probably be class
ed as Ibe most allnctivo novel that baa been put forth
fbr the past fow years. The only objection to be urged
against the book is that Ibe tale is yet Incomplete.
A Lira or Vicissitudes i a Story of Revolutionary
Times. By J. P. R. James, Esq. New York. Harper It
Brothers. This to “Jamea'lost,” till another comes. It
has been well spoken of by the Northern press.
Coroner’s Inquests.—Two Inquests were held by
Coroner Eden Bunday last-ooe upon tho body of Mar
tin GRirrta, accidentally shot Bunday evening by Mor
ris Welsh. It appears that they each had a pistol, but
that they either did not know the pistols were loaded,
they were careless In handling them-tor the moat Wen
ly reelings subsisted between the
shot In tho front ptrt or tho ^
died soon after.
Tho other Inquest was held on the body or Frederick
Johnson, who, with Jakes White, went down the riv
er tho 6th Inst, Inn boat, tor oysters. They were not
hoard from till Saturday last, when the body of Johnson
waa found floating near Fbrt Pulaski The head bad a cut
over the left temple, and the left aye waa put out.
The verdict of the Jury waa In accordance with the
above facts.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, T
— lnt.rr,tlng tommfrriol Report. »■
! to ~r, but
-od dependency or 8p
or otnerwise, sees to
Walter, Ksq, Pswtary of the New York
Board of Underwriters,has the Now ?irk Ona-
menial Advertiser Ibr publication the named annus!
report, received from their agent, J. O. IIovt, Esq.;
Kar West, Itaccmbcr 15,1852,
Bir-I respectfelly submit to my employers, Rad all
persons Interested In commercial pursuits, my annual re
port, and list of marine dUastera, at and near this place.
i
Total salvags and expenses...
..•183,700
condensed aaroRT roa ataar tears.
Jfkmbtr of Pttielt tkat hart barn otkirt an tkt Florida
Rteft, and tkaea tkat kana put into Key li cit,
in distress.
. jtorefltifra
I esUmato U»o value of property lost In
cargoes, by bilging of vesseb and ex
and cargoes after leaving this port to
Ibr eight yean. And the amount of _
country and the world over and above
expense# Ibr eight years wlU not vary mi
OOU. The wrecks have occurred within a i
miles from Capo Florida to the Tortuga* *
Alt'ttfATlWarA
which Is thus accounted tor.
Tho number of vessels that have struck on the Tortu
ga* Bhoals fbr 7 years hssboen not less than 28. During
t, and one or them was blown ashore
~ d August last. The Ught 1* now
Cuba shall
we have nothing tc
grasping potentate, ... M
tain Cuba from Spain, then it was our duty to inteforo
and prevent It, coat what It may. This was known to all
Europe, and why then this overture? It waa because
those two powers believed there was a tendency Ini the
popular reelings of this nation to take Cuba, and they
desired by this means to prevent It
For himself; representing a portion of the confederacy
us deeply concerned In thofuture relation! or Cuba as
any other, hewas willing so long at Cuba remained a
possession or Bpaln, that she should' remain so, until
Bpaln, by her voluntary cession, or Cuba herself'shall
break the tire binding her to the mother country, and
propose voluntary annexation. Then she must be ours.
. Ho denounced all marauding attempts or d< '
Cuba. Cuba was os much the property of
New Mexico or California was of Ibo United “
dll the dictates or honesty, national chanci
quired that the rights of Bpaln abonkl be i
scrupulously regarded.
Tills overture also meant that tl
elwogovoi
hover would permit that acquisition to take place,
declared that bo this aa it might, when tho time cam
H would, when the fruit waa ripe and
the parent tree, all Europe combined could
- 11 falll or to this Union.
The acquisition of Cuba by Ibe United
| - merely a question of time; It would occur i
that tho earth reVolves on lu axis. I
I the correspondence should be made public. The pres
ent administration he believed bad delayed the acquisi
tion or Cuba.
The best way to expedite the acquisition of Cuba was
to observe perfect good hlth towards Bpaln, requiring
onr citizens to respect her domestic taw, and to refrain
from rapine, and marauding upon her posnssfeus; to
let Bpaln repose In tho security that we wlU commit and
allow no Injustice towards her. If this bo done, before
long, In the fullness of time, Spain wUl volu
quiesce in the necessity for allowing Cuba to
eily Into our possession.
■ He regretted that the President, lu hi* message, had
■aid the acquisition or Cnba'wottid be fraught with evil.
In his opinion no ovll would result to this Union If Cuba
were annexed to-morrow. Ho desired U to go forth to
the world, that when the Ume comes when, In good felth,
tnd with due regard to the national honor, It would bo-
come necessary to, annex Cuba to the United States, It
would be dono, and Europe would have to hold her
peace.
Mr. Cass followed in earnest support of the views of
Mr. Mason, in repudiation of flUlbustcrlsm, of the acta of
Mr, Law, and In fcvorof the acquisition of Cuba In the
proper manner, and at the proper time. Ho commented
to largo upon tho subject of intervention and manifest
dCstlny, and the foturo relations of tbo United States with
the world. •
Mr. Underwood followed, laying down bU views ou
fiUibustorism and progress. He was In fevor of develop
ing the Internal resources of. the Union, rather than ex
tending lts.terrltortal limits.
A motion to postpone the resolution was debated, and
It was then postponed till this day week.
tiaATn or GirTAin Walton.—The public generally
and tho mercantile community In particular were
’ Mtoundod lo betr, on Christmas morning, of the death of
Captain John E. Wanton, commanding the sieamsblp
Stats of Georgia. It Is but a few days since the Captain
loft ns In aU the bloom and confidence of assured health.
, and the next news we have of him Is that hedtad In Phil*
dclphla, of pleurisy, after a very abort illness. The de
ceased was born in Frederica, Delaware, on the 3d of
July, 1825, and died on Thursday evening last. He leaves
a wife bat no children to deplore his loss. He has left
here many sincere Menda.wbo grieve for his early death
with unfeigned sorrow. He united In an eminent de
gree thoso qualities which feted him for tho command
which he enjoyed. Ha was In all respects an excellent
commander and a high toned gentleman. The flags of
j lhe “hipping In port were displayed at half-mast on
| Saturday as a mark of respect to his memory.
Savannah .Vessel in Distress.—A dispatch from
Norfolk of tho 22d Inst, states that tho schooner //. JY.
Gambrill, of Baltimore, for Savannah, with a cargo of
coal, had put Into Hist place with loss of sails, Ac- and
la a leaky condition. ,
Casualties on Christmas Day.— A lad named
George Hunter had his thumb so badly shattered by the
explosion or a pistol, on Christmas day, that U was
i found necessary to lutvo It amputated.
A»colored boy, the properly of Mrs. Webb, aoetdm-
tally shot himself In the taco, the ball entering hi* jaw
and ranging upward. Tho, ball waa subsequently ex-
We mentioned, sorno time r|
The Geoeoia Annual OoxrsaiNca of the Methodist
Enlsoopsl Cb arch 800th, oonveoed In Atbeoa,UM 29d last,
Bishop Capers presiding. Some eighteen or twenty
ministers were onlalned Elders, aad about the same
number of candidate* received Deacon’s orders.
station ••***■ *a*Aoaaas roa 1853.
Augusta District—John W.Glrnn,P.E.‘
Savannah — Trinity—William M. Crumly; Andrew
Cl Cti alharnantl llrran and Isle of Hope—W. B. Mcllsm.
Springfield—D. J. Shriek.
8criveu—Alex. Averetu
Waynesboro—Daniel Kelsey.
Burke Mission—A. B. Smith.
Fall-haven Mission—Alex, r
Richmond—R. A. Conner.
Louisville—Theophllus I- liarwcu.
Augusta—Jackson P. Turner.
Colored Charge Jamea M. Austin.
Columbia—Edwin While.
Lincoln too—John Dunn.
Washington—Caleb W. Key.
WUkee-W. A. Arnold.
Warrenton—F. W. Reynolds.
Sparta—Joslah Lewis.
Hanoock Mission—Tb be supplied.
Atkins District-W.T. Parks, P. E.
Athens—A. T. Mann.
Ootored Charge—John H. Grogan.
Lextogton and Colored Charge—Albert Gray, W. Ba-
Watklnsvtno-W^J. Cottar,^re R. LltUcJohn.
‘ Elbermn—M.' U. Hubbard. . . ..
Broad River Mission—A. II. Devours.
CarnavUle—U.II. Parka. J. U. Harris.
Greensboro—J. W. Yartwryugh.
Madison Sutton—Joseph 8, Key.
Morgan—J. B. Wardtaw.
Sv^mTimd^xtord—W. A. Floreoce, J. 8. Ford.
Monroo-David Crenshaw. _
Emory CoUsge-G. F. Pierce, Alex.Mcans, W. J. Baa-
Gainesville District—Gxorob Batotrr, P. E.
Gainesville—J. B. Owen.
Laurence vUlo—W. U. Thomas.
Canton—H. P.Pitchlbrd.
Dahloncga—David Blalock. W. daunts.
CtarkesvIUe—John II. Mast)bum.
Clayton Mission—TO bo suppled.
Murphy Missions—Ed ware UBtepbeni.
BlairsvlUe Mlsaion-Jesse W. CarroU.
Elijah Mission—Windsor Graham. N
Bute Llosnslo Min—William Lively.
Marietta District—Janas B. Payne, P. E.
Marietta—O. A. Fulwood.
Marietta Circuit—Alfred Dorman 8chave.
' Cassvllle—M. A.Cloutz.
Rome Btatlon—D. D. Cox.
Rome Circuit—A. Nice, W. P. Pleasure.
Calhoun—John Strickland.
Spring Plato—Joseph U. Clarke.
DadaMIssions-J. W. Brady.
Lafeyeue—A. O. Bruner.
Bummervilta—B. C. Quilltan.
Dallas Mission—W. J. Wardlow.
Dalton—To be supplied.
Sabltgma—L. B. Payne.
La Grange District-J. C. Simmons, P. E.
La Grange—W. R. Foots.
Franklin—Isaac N. Craven.
Troape—J. W. Talley.
Greenville—W. D. Mathews.
FOyettevlUe—M. Bellab.
Zebuhm—Noah Smith.
Griffln—J. B. Jackson.
Decatur—L. J. Davies, N. M. Waits.
Newnan—G. 0. Clarke. John Blmmona.
■ -OarrolMoa Sltartoi*—taTnaari,9.WOTtdty.'•
Mean District—Bamurl Anthony, P. E.
Macon and Vine villa—E. W. Spear, T.H. Jontdsa.
Colored Charge—J. M. Bright
MUledgeviUe and Belbti-C. R. Jewett.
Bethel Mission—F. 8. Brantley.
Eatonton-J. W.Knlgbu
Putnam Mission—To be supplied.
CHnton—J. L. Fierce.
Monticello—Richard Lane.
Forsyth—J. W. Fanner.
Colloden-R. B. Leister.
Fort Valley-Jama* Jones.
Fort Valley Misslon-C. L. Hays.
B cS^E. W. Ucjn, a H. Eallb, J. W,
Madison Female College—J. IL Echols.
Columbus District—James B. Evans, P. E.
Columbus—W.G.Connor; Walton R.Branham, so-
pemumsryt : ’
Bronson,
Hirer,
n«i« lll * rk * 1Cl " ll|ll " u '
saf»agSmaL*-* , ~
fL.t ium. «r tut uui).inTki'iStai ar ll»
iiin i&i mSSw*
SSSuSSSSSiSE" wsw
UWs5«»i"E
i Chine— 1 To
Factory Misatoo—Wyatt .
Talbotion—J. W. Hinton.
Circuit—T. U. WhlUy.
Thomaston—J. P. Dickerson.
Hamilton—J. P. Duncant W. M. Arnold.
Buena Vista—J. Blakely Smith.
Lanier—J. M. Marshall.
Oglethorpe—J. Bradford Smith.
LumpkinDistrict—WALTun Knox, P.E.
Lumpkin—C. W. Thomas.
FJoreoce-^L T. Turner.
Tisnshsssn I O. Varner.
Americos—D. C, Williamson.
CUrkeevUle—Y. T. Tlgner.
Cuthbert Station—J. II. CaVdwelL
Port Gaines—T. R. Stewart t John MeGebee.
Cbaltahoocbce MU*ton-J. B. Adam?
Dooly Mission—Dennis O’DriscoL
Jefferson District—W. G. Parks, P. R.
JeSerlotivllla—J. T. EmUh. 1
8andersvUto—M. a Smith.
Irwinton—W. P, Conley.
Vienna and Flint River—W. T. Norms*.
Dublin—James M. Dlcksy.
5ssass£ stssssF**'-
lllncsvIUe—J. W. Trawlck.
Agent for the American Bible Society—G. J,. _ IV _
Agent for tho Sunday School Bo-iety —Dr. L. Pierce.
appointment on account or IU health or severe femUyaP
Thomas a Stanley. Chaplain U. 8. Navy.
Next Conference at Macon, Deo. 14th, 1853.
Health or Atalacuicola—GtWcra. Tho Albany
(Oa.) Patriot learns by a letter from a gentleman In
Apalachicola that the reports or cholera In that place
have been much exaggerated. The letter la dated
Dec.90 and says: “There have been but twenty-two
deaths as yet from Cholera, and but one for Ibe last right
days.” This information Is taken from an accurate re
cord of the casee. Other deaths have occurred from
other causes. In the majority or deaths from cholera the
cause has been traced to neglect, Imprudence, Intemper
ance or exposure.
The North Carolina Legislature has _ r ,——
without having circled a U. fl. Senator la U># place of
Mr. Mamouk, whose term expires the 4lh March next.
Allison’s Abuse or the U. State#.—A letter from
Washington, Eaysi-Or nil the abase and misrepresenta
tion ever recorded by English prejudioe against the Uni
ted States, that which Is embodied In AUlsoo’s Introduc.
tlon to his continuation of tho history of modem
Is decidedly the worst. The moral, social and
condition of wbat Queen Victoria calls Uw“grea... r
Be,” Is represented by the popular and ekgaut historian
in darker colors than Mr. Walsh has painted II*jU.
iMroRTARca or Dates,—The importance of bring
careful in regard to dates, is Illustrated by the feet that
no election for Congressmen was held at tfolloa (Mass.)
on account aa tho CHnton Convent says, of an Informal
ity In the warrant, In which tho meeting was relied for
the “second Monday In Dsrember nszt,” while the In
strument itself was dated In December, Urns making the
election Illegal until Deeember, 1853.
Removal or rira Florida Gamtol<—A Mil (snow
before tho Legislature or Florida, submitting (he quss-
Uonof the removal of the seat of government to the
latbejn
Reef U also w wood
well kept, It was lighted the 10th of March, 18& 8
that time only 9 veesrie have been ashore In sight of that
light and they both got off without Injury.
2>e Light at Cane Florida la also good and wril kept.
Tho Light on this Key U likewise good and very well
*§and Key Light House was blown down In the hurri
cane of1848, and after adetay of six yean there Is a pro*,
pacinawonu beingrebulttami Ughttd. Appropriation
waa made Iasi Congress to build a light bouso near Key
Vaccas, about 40 miles to the westwaid of Oanysforts
Light, and for a Beaoon to be erected on the Rebecca
Shoal, near Uw Tortuga* which will be of great advan
tage to navaga tore.
nils long neglected dangerous coast bas at last received
tho attention of our Government, and tho gentlemen se
lected for tho Light House Board, rive assurance to all
Interested lu eommeree,ihat!n a few years this coast
win bo protected by a sufficient namber of good lights,
and Urge beacons on the outer shoals. Aa efficient force
are now at work surveying Ibe coast from- Cape Florida
KeyWVstfhowever, calls fbr more special attention.
Nature has made this Island In particular the advanced
port from which Vo watch and guard our commerce part
ing to and from the Mississippi, while at the same Ume
Its peculiar situation, and the excellence, ef lu harbor,
point It ont as the most certain key to the commerce of
Havana aod that of the whole Gulf of Maxloo. U pos
sesses oue of the beat harbors from Pensacola to Hamp
ton Roads In Virginia; ship# avenging 98 foot water
can enter the harbor; and there are several channels
where vessels drawing from 10 to 90 foot can enter with
safety. It Is exactly 01 miles from Moro Castle, lu Cuba,
a foreign country. When Fort Taylor Is finished, our
ship# ofwar and merchant ships could bo protected. If
we ever have a war with a foreign nation, tola place, In
Its present condition, could be taken from us by oue
•mall steamship of war, and a few hundred men could
hold It against thousands to retake It. Spain, England,
France, Holland and Denmark, have all possession* near
this coast. It la therefore tho Important point/ret to bo
put In a state of defence, and this fort should be com
pleted. and a naval depot established hero m soon as
l have visited Tampa Bay and St. Marks, Ibe lu
month, to ascertain why five fine vessels were Nrcckec
In a fresh water river, 8 miles from tho sea sod only 150
feet wide. The reason Is simply this. The marten of
four of these vessels bad nothing to make fest to. .Tho
barque W. H. Brodle was blown or drifted 100 yards from
tho river among the tree*—this vessel and cargo waa
worth 9100,000.
During the past year t have visited Havana to ascer
tain the number of wrecks that have occurred oh the
coast oT Cuba from Uw West and to tho Double Head
Phot Keyv Only A vessels bsve been lort on the North
side within this range or 150 ratios during tho year 1851,
Accidents In the harbor and vessels putting Into Uat
have been very few.
I have also visited the
notliiid'arafflitororpirScuUnof'wrecks. ByInqafrii-.
snd from the newspaper files I ascertained that 39 vessels
bad been wrecked within a distance of 990 miles (torn
Nauna during Ibe year 1851. Of this number 16 of (he
vessels were a total loss, and newly all their cargoes.
There Is more toes of property here than on Florida reef,
ulhe coast Is more exposed. The wreckers have more
risk and tabor, the distance Is greater—wharfege, stor
age, and labor la mneb less than at Key West. A vessel
can be repaired at Nassau fbr a leu sum than at this
plaee. The salvage paid to wlvoralt higher, but the
service rendered and risk greater than on this coast.
A light-bouso Is ranch required on Uw N. E. point or
Abaco. Last year Uw ship Russet Glover was lort near
that point, the ship and cargo wu worth near f 100,000.
The ship Guilin wu also lost, valued at #80,000. Every
year more or leas property Is lost for tbo want of a good
light on that coast. Alight Is also very much wanted on
Uw Isues, and a email light on Berry island. A light Is
likewise required on tho Orange Keys. If these points
are lighted, and tho recommended lights and beacons r ‘
up on our cout, the navigation connected with the G
stream will be much safer Ibr life and property,
Bhlp master* or our country and Uw commercial world
are Interested In having the Bahama .Keys and tho Flor
ida cout properly lighted. Tbo expense of saving
wrecked property Is a grin to one party and slots to
another. This Is balanced. But the hundred* of thou
sands lost every yew on tho Bahamas and this cout does
no one any good, and It Is to much money lort to the
world. •
The Imports and exports of a largo part oTUw follow
Ing States passe* within a few miles of Uils reef, vlx. t
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Ohio, Kentucky, and Texas, also of Mexico, and In a few
years doubtless the Pad Be and China trade will also pan
new this place, u a canal ar railroad will be made from
the head of the Bay of Mexico.
Tho Spanish Government have within a few yean
erected several light-houses on tbo cout of Cuba,
trust tho British Government will corporate with our
Government and give Uw subject of lights the attention
Urust the Honorable Senate and House of Represen
ts tires wUl comply with the memorials of Uw body of
dUxens In common, and have the-salary of the U. 8,
District Judge raised to an amount which wUl enable him
to live bore with a family without pecuniary eo
menu Very respectfully,
Tour obedient servant^ ^
Agent for Underwriters fbr Uw 8ontbernOout ofHoritli
ed the Bahama Key* daring the put
r, Nassau, N. P n being on the principal Key. 1 could
or particulars of wrecks. By Inquiring
Muscogee Railroad—/!* Union witk tke
Rond.—Ha}. John H. Howard, President of the Masco-
geo Road, makes the following Important recommenda
tion to the stockholders In Uw Road!
“ The next consideration deserving attention, must be
directed to Uw best meant of managing your road with
economy and profit. It Is too short to be advantageous
ly oonducted under a distinct and Independent orgtnlxt-
iion-lt should be united with the main Une connecting
with IU and 1 would therefore rooomnwnd, If It meets
your approbation and that of the Stockholders of the
— Railroad, that your road bo added to and ho
of the Central Road, and your stock bo
e common stock of tho whole line upon
- . .-v-."* K nay be oltfected that thla arrange
ment would tost your power over the rood which you
have built. You have but lltlle power under a separate
organisation—being bat otw-sixth of Uw entire line to
ftavannah, you wUf necessarily be under Uw Influence of
P®rtlon, and would have moro weight as Indl-
rtoctrholder* in a connection with the Central
We mentioned, sorno time *|nce, that ibe owner of the
I t’: n l nn,B * curtwi.0 Him JKk.
•“.'"1*1 <"“•> UWM Uw Mauwr Ifm. Oulu
MIlw
uSSt ,IUll “ >"»•"» Uw iUbMm
Rvinnernil Mir Arnu.r,—nw
wlrwUI"- 1 L -—■
jnfl
Tkmli m MUiliibMbOTUui firirrrilMMili
Road, than yon can possibly exert under a separate or
ganisation. The whole line would be conducted by one
President and one Superintendent, producing system and
regularity upon the line for Uw benefit ot the whole, by
which amngemeot economy, certainty and despatch,
would be promoted.
“ Aa the road Is finished and In
free from pecuniary or other ora ....
objects of my connexion with It are felly accomplished,
and having, fo tbo best of my knowledge, performed the
duties required or my position, 1 tender to you my resig
nation, with my hearty thanks to an able and efficient
Board, and to yonr highly competent and ever felthfel
Chief Engineer, Samuel G. Jones, for their uniform co
operation in all measures calculated to advance the in
terests of tho road and prosperity of the city.”
or St. Mart's—Jmportont Decieionr-Tht Co
iambus (Ga.) Tints ofFridsysayat
“On Wednesday, in Uw Superior Court of this county,
Hon. A. Ivaasoa presiding, was tried a case of much In-
‘ ** * aoonslderable amount of mooey.
—iWOTOM*-"-~ ;
10
1
2
EK
KU Anderson M
“ * * OIV * if s
« IWTrl W A Jr |
: ip|o* l
gjgir*?*
GWi^SWABlBU. a
— OWTrO M A UnuU-
si. MJAmUo . i a.
^^55,«liWT,E' a
“ OWindJW THIS
: “ys, 1
Anderson, J WTr.OONtooll 4
Anderson, J W T^B McQ An-
derson 5
“ J W\|B8 AAA
and M T MclnDsh . .
G W (oardlsn
W Gordon.Jr ‘ “ .
“ ow«l
J WudUMM
“a
SlSMSfra^t. m
IUM.In, DII St J L Ml.to 30
Utrtleujjfrron
UwnuloMk
Balfour, John Adm'br -
Beardsley, E O
BriiilTr H D llopklu
“ “ “ J D u
“ “ “ Anna *»
“ “ “ Comtek “
8 Trustee
Blnnoy, J G
Saklwln, D H
laywcC N J, Tr WUson and^
Banwtt, Jane 3t
Banks, Charles 9
ferret t, Thomas HU
Dwnttay, J11, Tr M O Adams 1
Bhckwood, J J 50
Butow, F8, Tr J Maxwell and
children 1
H p 8, Tr J and 8 Maxwell 7
“ F 8, Tr Mrs B Lloyd S
‘ J,TrMra ‘fejlor and
children
ftosoD, II, (luwdlw.
m
BlolS Jane Kaod EM Herb 100
Blols, Magdalen 4
Bowno, AT
Borchcrt, A. Tr
Boynton, W,
Bond,E
Bowen, Mary E
Bloom, T R
Bourke, Ann M
. BultochiWJ
u jiS°D
BuUwSc^w'ofr^Jano Bulloch
Burroughs, J IL IT O J Green
Butt, BO
Bruen, BOM
Burnett, Batnuel 5
Burnoy.TJ,Tma*a*er 8
Bryan, Jos 1
Caldwell, J 1
Caruthcrs, J B
** Jno 1
Chatham Academy 3
Chase, Catherine R
Clarke, Thomas 1
Sark, tl'ft fi
Campbell, Chas,
Campbell, HurMT 9
Champion. A 10
Ctagborn, Jo* 8
Crabtree, Wm, Jr 2
Chin, Ann '
Cbanton Ir Ward 3
Charlton, R M fi
** Tr wife and children 3
’ “ Ex’or Dillon
. “ Tr Mrs Guarani and
children
Cawfleld, Ann
Cass, John S
“ “ Guardian of Uw Chil
dren Qulgly
Cohen Solomon 90
“ Tr. 11Y Cohen » 1
« Cashier 1
“ 8olomun,Jr
“ Octavua 4
“ . “ Tr. 8 Cohen 3
“ Isaac
Cooper Gooj Ex’or W C 1
“ J ir. Emma Cooper %
Cohen 8, Tr. D Minis
Cope O L, Jr .
Collins Rand TO U«lt,Tre. Mrs
Davenport. *
Cohen, OrcUla i
Church, Elizabeth
Churchill, E M
Cummins, G B
Cuylcr, R R aad f H
CnySfVlR i 4
Cuyler Jr Harden, Corn’ll. i
“ WII ^7
. Chewier, 51 j. 1
Christie, Luke, fo Mary B King
Luke,77*0While
ax:? A
sBSm
Combs, Mary L,
OrpwellNP
Cuyler, Jmio M!
Cullen, H •
Cujrlcr, Carolines
“ John M .
Camming, M W.
Cuyler, Kk and TII
Churchill, Tn Mrs
Churchill and&n
Davta. Geo W.Ex’r Clark
Day, Joseph
Dasher, Samuel
Drayton, P
Davenport, H K
- y, Chas Tr Mn Nlsbet ar
Day, C
ohUL„
DoMartln, J, Agent Mr* Pan
nytnan,
Dufeur) A B’, Guardian L
Dcscudx • i.,
Dcnalow, Helen It
DcKnlb Lodge 10 O F
Densler, Ann M-
Dillon, M j,
“ Z* Tr Mfo Dillon and
children
Dunning, EUuM
4
1
!S
Donaldson, J L
Case to recover pen-
>Mly for circulating
The Bank of St Marys. ) Ch “K* ul,Ia -
“Verdict for Uw Plaintiff for the use of Philip A. Clay-
ton, for #47^00, with costa or salt.
“ On the trial of this case, plaintiff proved that the
Bank paid away 190 or these bills. Uw penalty was #500
for each bill so paid away.
“At the session of the Legislature of 1851, the State
pardon id or remitted tho penalty. Tbo Court held that
Uils pardon or remission only extended to IU part, and
did not effect the part going to the Rotator, consequently
the verdict was rendered for that portion of the penalty
belonging, by Uw act of the Legislature, to Uw Relator.”
Yellow Fiver at Baesaduss,—Dales from Barba
dos* to the Wi ImU, state that Urn yellow fever was pro-
vailing to a considerable extant, but was on Uw ‘
and confined principally to tbo country. It ba
very fatal on board a British man-of-war, and the
of a brig had died, (name of either not Mated.)
were the only vessels that bad been visited to any «
by Uw disease.
Blacks and Mulatto** ta Onto.—We leant t
the Cincinnati Ornette that a bill has been Infrodncd
Into Ibe genets of Ohio “ to prevent the further wllta-
mettl of blacks and mulatto persons In that Btata.” This
blU provides!
That after tbe lstof Jsnusry, i«54,oobtaekor mulatto
person shall settle In that Mists.
^ *•“ Wch 1#
** uur um >
TM.II .mi UmilUi Out Urn, iwt
n.ontod,ito to IwdivtorMl u.to.r.1 nou-mtoMtoa.Ilij'
Ubdimim
15
13
SU
18
Dnnwoody, John Tr Mr* Ba
ker, 81
“ John, Tr Mr* Minium
Maon,J L
Uarrietto
Duncan, Wm f
Eastman, Elisa M
Extay.Isaac
Ells, Cbai A
a^i;^ R,F “ u ”' Tr
uhi-ii Daniel
19,
Eiiioti; Diuilei , fun
1 '*j h0 J s; ph m «**»
hnrch ' ' 5
“ Jo«pli s, Tr biilMlDf
CommlllM ei John, cbnrch 31
y.J, ytiMn, KxV 43
“ JohnU
Fraser, Caroline M
Farr, Mary
Plana era, David |
9
10
4
wap - * i
“ Joseph, Tr Josephine A
“ Jr. GuardianMLand
andRBUaupt 1
HabenhanvRobert 54
“ “ trTs A Anderson 98
Hatterick, Stephen 8
HansciuA J 10
Uallowee, Millar, tr. O M B .
* Haliowes 14
Haltawes. Caroline M 8 IB
Hardee, WJ ID
Hartateno .17
Hayward, Louisa A 7
Uaxlehnrrt, Robert 00
Henry, C 8 tr. Sarah J Abom I
Hendry, John A. Guardian G ■
N A J,T and M Hendry 4
K-sr A
uSua^epben ISO
HUcbcoek.NP 85
“ NPtr. •• ’ 50
UlUa, Sarah 18
Hook 4c Tountend 10
Holt, TO 9
Houston, A r, tr. for hla cbll-
dren 10
Hoouonn.EllxaM 10
Hover,John W
Hodgson, WB 991
Ilowc, George .10
Hunter, Jamea 30
Unnten B 5
a John J 5
lion, R 730
“ R, tr. Mr*Wert „• 70
Hopkins, T 8 Guardian L S
FamlO B Hopklna 10
Ingraham. Johns 10
Inman, AUen 4
Isaac, R B 31
JackMMhF D, tr. M A Jack-
son and children 10
JacksotkJohu J 50
Jaudon,TbcmaaJ 4
Jones, Wm - 54
Jennings. Tho* J 50
Jones,Gb, guardian CO Jones 9
Jones, George
Jones. Elizabeth L
“ “ Ex*x for c
L8 0
Ex* for minors of J .
Jones 48
Jones,HR 9
“ JsmesN 0
Johnston, Louisa O. 14
Johnston. Augusta P 0
“ Bellamy R 94
* wr 95
« “ WmB 809
“ “ Mary Helen 5
“ 8usan M 30
Jones, Geo W 145
Johnson, Jane B 3
dan. Green H 0
tea, James M 9
“ Guardian Mary A
Jones 9
“ Guardian M. Jones '9
,o nss&r i
“ O B James NJorwa and
R B Maxwell, trs. Mrs.
0,
H
1
15
5
9
8
4
100
50
1
1
Mrs. For-
„ Maxwell
Keltar.EUxabeth
King, RAW
Kunxlc,John M
Kolluck, Jane P
« Maria O
KoUmatvFrede
“ Frederick
5»r P
KclQer, Uathe.
“ Allen N
“ John R
Koehler, John
Kelly, John J
Keller, Paul
Lamb, James
Lavender, Mary, tr. Mn
Lavender; Mary, tr. M B and
iJSssrr A
Lavlndcr, Mary, tr. M 8 Boar- „
qulne 9.
Lang, Nancy 53
Lamar, John B 3
Laihmp, Dwight, Jr 3
Lawton, A R 91
“ “ Agent 10
“ Joreph 40
Lewis, Joan N 0
Levy, J O Ex’or 3
Live Oak Lodge I OOF 10
Locke, Jos L 50
Lloyd, Thosfi 9
Lloyd, B E 9
Lloydi W H 3
Low, A 400
“ ’John SO
Lockett, James .40
Low, Andrew, tr. Amy Low 100
“ “ tr. Harriet Low 100
LoveiUM B, tr. Mrs Uy WU- g
L “ fb 5M^l M MandOHLufr #
M, tr. L Low
“ “ BBLow
“ “ “ G Low
“ “ “ MM Low
Lutheran Congregation Ebon- r
Luco, A B, Treasurer Geo .
Chapter, No 3
Lovell, E !
Mclntlro, RAW 1
McBride, Jr, George ■
Mollsrdy, A • l
McKay, OF i
McDonald, Alexander l
MoAlpln, Henry ll
“ Tr. Jos McAlpIn
“ Tr. Ellen MoApin
*• Tr. Angua MoAlpln
“ Tr.lly. MoAlpln, Jr,
“ Tr. Isabella KlcAlpUi
« Tr. J W MoAlpln
- “ Tr. D McAlpIn
MoAlpln Jaa A I
MeAllisterG W I
MoAlpln Angua
MoAlpln HyjEx’r.of
Mackay Eliza
Manor Goo H
Maher Gee R
aass!^ 0
Matthews IIE W
Mattery J.G
Matthews
Marine!
Mathasi
Mayor at—
Mealy S A
MeraerUW
ws Jane E
ACj
rad Alderman
Tr. Mary 8 M
Mrs Cannon
Moron,
Mowry, Edward sa
Mobley, Jno - 5
Murphrcc, Wm 8
** • Wright 00
Murchison, Jno 20
“ “ Tr. M E M 10
“ “ “ Mary B 10
5,‘fc T „^ , - 6 " wul « h JS
Noufvlllo, Fenwick, Tr. Christ
Ch Orp Fund *
Nenfvlllo, Mary -
Nichols, D B
Nicott, C A
“ Jno O
“ Lewis F
Nichols, Ed T
Nuttman, Bamuel
Oimstead, Jno
O’Byme.L
Oliver, ueorao
Owens, Jno W
0*Byme, D
O’Driscoll, W O loo
Planters’ Bank 450
Padelford, Ed 400
Psrkman, SB 80
Parmentar, 8 B o
Parsons, Anson io
PattothK J and children . 1ft
Parsons, KUsha 5
^isdtt^^io
Parsons, K A Co 40
"”“-,PB 1
Itoil^; jldCadm’x Philip Rell-^
dssai I
Robinson, William .60
RoU rtvn., w, Trcas'r 15
Rogers, Amy 37
ItoKera. Ostamt 100
Rowtand, J T, Tr M Chisholm’s
Orphans’ . 23
^eSra^T^TrM B
Bav’h Institute for Barings. Ill
8av*h Poor House A Hospital, 25
Savannah Widows’Society, 5
Savannah Female Asylum, 5
Si
, Charlotte
fSratn'CMip]..
SS"
—-*T,J
T
hlffS HM, Sfto V>V
r "V'*' l U hltftiF I
8haffer, Harriet T
Btanire, R
8utfonL Robert
Savannah Flee School,
■aswfift.
Stilea,
Scott, WJ.ExV of
8orreft,F
Solomon, David
Bplomon, Jamea
8olouon, Wm S
SolomotuPcter
StonA F»l,iy. |
E Church
Stonej F M A Hahn, Ex’ra L
ft& TrAOSto " , 'io5
■ Uokn/Trato. so
;'wS£ N ° l s
'tTrHnOiMo. SOS
Stoddard, Johi
Solomon’s ”
BtrongA \
Solomon, Wm o
Tarver, 8am’l B 90
Tarver, A E, ExV S B Tarver 5'
Tsylorllenry 119
“ Ex'r Wilkinson loo
TOylor, Wm 19
Taylor AO 19
Tcbeau, F K 5
Teboau, F E Tr HL Tebeau 9
Tabeau’FB,Tr AM Pindar 1
TcUklr, Mary 94
Thweat, James . 124
Tem, I k Tr children AWU-
Tcin?I K Trundor tbowlUof
Tc^IKlff^BeT 1
•“ “ TrAdm’rDeVtttara 9
Tefft^I KTr Mra McNcIty and g
“ IK Tr Mra Bealta 23
Thompson, W11A Co 5
Toonnnowf Division, No 3,
Sous of Temperance 9
TujqHir, IloUucSjTr L W Crab- ^
Titppor, Holme. M
KmuSSId"*' sS
S5SSX“i
i no
li
ll 3
»Glynn County Acad
emy 20
Ulmo, A 108
Union Society 36
Vanalen, J H 995
Vnnalcn, J J 37
Vaughn, Wm 19
Vemtlta,T 0
Wardens and Vestry Christ Ch
Sav’Mn trust for Female
Episcopal Society of Geor
gia 14
Wardens and Vestry Christ
Church Savannah 35
Wardens and Vostry Saint
John’s Church 8avannah 6
Wade, Peyton L 110
Wade, BO io
Waver, Ann B J
Wall, Ann R
Waring, Wm It
Wallace, N 86
Wallace, Mary 9
Waldbttrg, Jacob 128
1?
Washburn, Jos 89
Wnrthcu, inch’d 20
Waters^Mlobael 9
Waters, John, Ex’ra of 150
Waters, John, Ex’ra of Tin
hiesWioot
Wadloy, W M
Wall, *- •
?
Wall, Jaa J
Wallace, N,Tr JullaB Isaac
* “TrMJ Roberts
.Wayne, Tbo# 8,Tr cbUd’n J
Wayne, Tho*
8 WUklna
WiS^eo 8, Tr 8 A Walt
Ward, Georgia
WUlInk, U F
Wclman, F H, Tr M M Wei-
wXan,F M H i Tr F OJW d
Wellman, Naomi, Gd'n :
Wellman
Weed, Henry D
Weitmon, Naomi
Whiton, David Gd’n A T Mil-
tar
Williams Wm
Wright, RM
Wilkins, Ann B
Wlllct, Joseph
Wlltberger.P
Wilson,Jotm _
Williamson, RM 50
Wttltamson, J P, Ex’r Hy Tay-
Ki!b^? ApWri8 “ 1
Williams, Jos 95
White, WllUam 4
Wilkins, o A, Tr Gilbert WU.
kins 7
Winn, T 8 a
While, Henry Ex’r 8 J Hitch
cock IS
Wlldor, Jno R 60
While, Jos II 5
Will Ctrl 14
Wilder. Jno R Trustee Mrs
. Wright 5
Wood, AM 5
Wood, Susan 5
“ . “ Tr Laura A Spoor 3
Wood, E J C 4
Wood, E J O and Hollis John-
WoSnrt$»1i IUnUn * l
Wooirolk, Tho# 50
Willis, Frauds T 183
Wyer, HO 07
Young, Jane M 52
Yonton, Peter 34
Young, Elijah R 30
Zerubbabel Lodge 3
Guaranteed 7 per cent. Stock.
Anderson. G W. ex’or ot WW
Gordon 30
Berry, John B 4
Greene. Margaret a
Gatlaudct, James
Haxtahurri, Robert
Irish Union Society
Mallard, John B’
MoAlpln, Hy
Nevltt, Louisa A
Owens, Geo W
8tarr, Wm, Tr. A R 8torr
“ “ JsnsSBsssenger
“ “ W 8 “
“ “ E8 “
“ “ Jun
8 tepbens, Linton,
[Guarsntsed SUek,Bper Cent, of
1847.
Anderson, Jno W. Trustee N
Jones and Ch ldreo l
Anderaon, Jno W, Trustee 8
A Anderson 1
Aodsrsotij Jno W, Tr BIIA 1
CilJ:Swr.lU “
Cuyler, R It, agrut W11 Church* g
Churchill, E M 1H
Church, Elizabeth 3
DiekaMfe Jnmts 40
Franklin Lpdgel OOP
Felt, Joe
Glllctand, Mary 51
GaltandettJu
German Friendly Society
Greene, Margaret
Godfrey, Susan J"
Hataey.bF, Ex’or
Hardee, N A -
IIIIIk, Htephcn
Houston, Elisa M
Habersham. Isabella O
B3&&B&U ’S
HsItc^d’f Tr. 8 P and MS
Jones, Abram 50
impita i
Johnston, Jas R.- Tr Mrs John-
«j£X&ig%fc is
- a
Potter, Jamea
Padelford, B-
Porter, A ■
soAn.iJSHiSff S
w • s
SbKiw 0W
Rolfo, Du - 10
Howto^J T tr. Orphans of ^
Rogers, Rot. 0 W tr. Mrs. Hafr^
Shaffii, Harriet
Bav’h Poor House A HoeT —
Bav’h Fire Company.
Bav’h Free Schocd
Bav’h Ins. for Savings
Imw tot vA ll Agent S L Brooks .5 -
Lawton, A R
Le&WM
Lloyd, Mary
?43>
MoAlpln, Hy
Msttory^Johc
Mallory^ John guardian Geo.
Mallard, John B 8
Morrison, J J 5
Mercor, IIW 15
“ “ Cashier 5
Minis, A, agent Daniel Eg
bert 5
Morel, Harriot 9
’'■'aMiur**
Ws
NTr.RBIuao
, NTr.JullaH •*
vv'elmah, Margaret M .
Wayne, James M ex’or Kollock 3
. Williams, Wm
uitii^Vr.liami»s 1!
S3'*'
Whiling. O K
wSili;o A TrAM Wood
iWsferiSS- „
Wo.15! jl.ri.fel A J
• -
Wood, O A
um.,
0..r.«llto8 f <rjj,l. SUct, Jim,
Anderson, Gso W* Guardian
WW Gordon 3
Anderaon,John Wand H Rob
erta, Tr of Naylor
Arnold, RD.TrMn*
Huttocli,
Beanlng,TOTrMn.;
Buckner, L P
Bulloch, W G
Bank State of Georgia
Christie, Luka
OowpertLlI A’' - -
Cuyler; R R Tr Mn Cuyler and
Cohen, Jacob 20
Chert* L Jr / 4
Demoting, G L 30
Duncan, W ;1
DcKttib Lodge IOOF 1
De La MotU Jr, Hart and O
Cohen Trustees .4
SKGS9? 8
Fleetwood. Green , 23
Gilbert, O 9
GranUand.8. • "<>
Grand Lodge State of
IOOF
Halwy, D F Ex’r
Hawloy, H 8
Hall. George .
Hnracej N A Agent
loaB
Jdermen, Trustees
Scboolr ‘ '
•S&Bt***
Amourous, U Tr Mrs Lano n
Anderson, O W Ex’r W w 8
Gordon IJn
Anderaon, J W G’n Patten in
K Arnold. 11D Tr Mrs Goodwin W
neJ Treasurer «
its ' ‘ 2
or Geornlt in
Cohen, Octavua, Trustee Mn
Colien 15
Cress, Lewis
Csrruthera, Jno ?. - m
DeMartiu, Jaa Agent A‘8 Pen-
nlmnii ln
DeKalb Lodge ,
Dunning, Elisa M S
A
GaJtandeVJaE
g atch|aon,R
ouilon, Eliza M
Henry, Isaac Cashier
Sfe.
Jones, Elisa
Justices Inferior Court Chatham:
^^etegelOOF ,0 5
Mallard, John B:. .. ... a
15
. 5 ■
•50
300
w bil'
10
gtajBJp
10 v
Scudder, J„..„
Btaflbrd. Robert
Stone, Adeline.
Starr, Wm Tr Starr ant
sSi»‘
Williams, Wm
Wald bum, J Tr E L Waldbu
Wright, RM
WylTy, GW
Wyliy, W A J
BTATEBENT,
Of the Condition of the Central itnilroad and Banklnk Company of Geonria.
at the cloao of bualneas on Monday) the elxth day of Deeember ( 1858,: ■
Ullruad and Appurtenances
Notes, and Nolee Discounted, and Bills Re-
celvnblo 402,9M 83
uue by other Banks 105,790 84
Duo by Agents snd other Companies 105,705 e8
Stock in other Companies.. 468,354 84
Banking House and other Beal Batata 10.U74 25
Protests. 45 25
Railroad Expenditures 910,050 60
Expenses 7,008 80
Interest on 7 percent. Bonds 11,670 67
Notes of other Banka 29,119 00
“ le 105,407 43
or tho obligations duo this Company, embraced by the above statement, there ta considered by the Board of
Directors— ■
Doubtful, tho sum or. .#5,641 65
Bad,Urasumof. 7,546 91
Xilat ot Xhrealdent and Dlrectora.
R. R. CUYLER, PaastoaNT.
• JOHN W. ANDERSON. f THOS. PURSE. '
WILLIAM CRABTREE. L. O. REYNOLDS.
A LOW LLIB * J * WILD ® IU
CrP?*^F SAVANNAH. |
Personally appeared R. R. Cuvier, President, and Solomon Courn, Cashier, who, being dolr sworn, tavtint
the above returpls Jost and true, to tho best or their knowledge and belief. 7> , ■ 7 UyVliU
R. B. CUYLER. President.
Bworn Io before me, this93d day ofDeoembW|1859. j SOLOMON COl EN, Caekier.
#3,004,400 50
Capital Stock w
Bonds due by Uils Company.
Bank Notes In Circulation................
Suspense Account,..
Due other Banks and Companies.
Individual Depotltes..........7..........
Unclaimed Dividends.;.,.,..,'...'...,....
Railroad Earnings paid in since 1st Decern-
her, lB51..f,...,.
Bank Earnings.,...
Railroad Earnings paid Into Bank alnco 1st
December, 1852...... ■
Reserved Fund
17,374
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph to the Republican.
NcWYork Market.
Naw-Yoax, Deo. 97.—Cotton.—Tbo market loKlay
was unsettled. Tbo sales reached 1,950 bales, at irregu
lar prices.
Ohwrleaton market.
Charleston, Dec.97tb, P. M.—Cotton—The sales
to-day In tho market comprise 600 bales at extremes ran
ging from 7K ® 9 cents. The sales Indicate a decline in
prices of an X ® k cent on the prices last week.
MABREED,
In Monroe county, on the 16th December, by Rev. O,
a Gibson, Mr. JOHN A. FRYER to Miss ELIZABETH
8M ITU, daughter of Rev. Davis Smith.
commeycfqi Ktitcncgewct.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Monday, Dao. 97, P. M.
Cotton.—The Canada's advices, noticing a docllno of
kd.® j«d. ln tho Liverpool markot, brought our market
to a stand tonlay. Wo did not bear of a single I
being sold.
tvonnah Exports—Deo* 87,
State Rights, for Uverpool-3U48 bales Upland
and 100 bales Sea Island Cotton, and 1 ton Pig Iron’
Per ehlp Kalamazoo, for Liverpool-2720 bales Upland
Per steamship Florida, for New York-840 bales Up
land Cotton, 70 bales Sea Islands, 31 bales Domestics,
Savannah Import*—Deo. 27,
Per Br.shlp Colonist from Liverpool—4,200 sacks Salt
7 bales Coal Baoks, to A. Low t. Co. 5 cases guns to
order, 3 casks Hoes, to R A Lewis.
Per Br. barque Clansman, from Glasgow—400 ton*
Cannel Coal to A. Low A Co.
Per steamer H. L. Cook, from Augusta—840 bales
Cotton k. Mcdzc, Stark A Bryson, Harper, Stuart Go.,
AUen A Ball, G. W. Garmony A Co.
Chnrlcaton, Doc. Bff, — Cotton.—Tho mar
ket yesterday continued unchanged. Near L1U0 bales
sold at former prices—extremes ranging from
fiotowSr sorta?* 10 ' th ° fiKWt}?*,bUFeutyfcr
Good Middling;.. 0@
Middling Fair/.. OJf®—
Falr.'.m*. nominal.
Inferior ,...6®fl<
Ordinary 7®7]
“■'•duo#. *xm
. . . . OOTTOji STATEMENT.
Arrived to-day
I
Exported to dote.
Exported today......
Sleek onband and on ship-board not cleared.... .337jmi
to B (u”n“.T,' 3 S Ka h 3t’"™ ‘ 0 " 1 m
Plod.—Mm .000 bbu. Ind.uilnjt llm Olio Id «.v
Pork—Early In the morning the following sales wen
made 1170 bbfs. uninspected Mess at $17; rtoO at 817,25
300 bbla; lightweight at #16,75,for Mess, #10,95 forY
bblt uninspected Mess were sold al #18,95; lOOObbla
lOoubW*! nl8lt< ^ 0 wm1 • le » S5refu * od f° r another lotof
Bacon—94 casks clear Bides were sold at MW
Lard—159 bbls. prime were sold at 11c. •
“ a-A British Sblptaken last night for Lin
. Cotton shipped in American Ships at X<
oe# ten Ships below.
Excdanoeb—Demand moderate.
London 8@8tfrcent.
Receipt* of Cottons Art peT Rall-ltond.
Atlanta Dec* 23« p. m.—Cotton.—Wo have
had a brisk demand for tills article since our last report,
with an improving tendency In prices. Tbo advance
within the past week bas been fully jtf cent on aU quali
ties. We quote .today, Fair 8ji cents and other grades
In proportion.
Auftttatoy Dec. 24. p. m.—Cotton—The mar
ket today exhibits no new feature—the quantity ta small
and the demand limited. Prices unchanged.
ColumhUB- (Oa.) Dee. 2 8.—Cotton,—Onr
market has been steadily stiffening throughout tho woek,
and middling felr readily commands, to-day, 8#, whilst
good middlings arc sought after at 8f£. Shippers, how
ever, prefer the lower grades, say middlings at 8Kc~
which ta felly paid for all offered; holders are stiff at
these prices.
VPllmlnffton* (N. CW Nor. 23.—Turner-
tine.—530 bbls were, sold at #3J{<3#3.33 cents per bbl
for Soft, Hard half price, and 1,000 bbls at #3,15 per bbl
for Soft, and #1 JW/f pcr bbl for Hard, being a decline of
10 to 90centa on the bbl for 8oft, and 5 to 10 cents on tbo
Hard.
».le« omo 1 «l JJV I»r bbl.nd No. «l »l)<.
Tt.r.DTiiii^Stort on bud II,lit, Mn.
oSbrin,ot47c«DU, bulDO MleicllbolMl Hut wo broror,
Ti*.«^-Somo l.w Eurubn.bo.0 ooldot .8loW
m New#Y}wrke^ei
terdsy.
weraiL r .,
Osnrtamoitnj ie^W at
•otijramr ~
(WJ
Dao. 25—1,900 bales Cotton; and Mdac^to E Psnon*
ACo, W W Garrard, Boslof A.GnnbjTB! Whllebesd.
Alien A Ball, Washburn, Wilder A Co, A LowA Co, O
W CarmanyVtOo, Caldwell, Neely AO^ Cjulridw,
Lawson A Godfrey, J E Hamilton,J'Jofies, JVfrJEtfo*
ridge A Co, Franklin A Brantley, Rabun A •WbUehesd,
Fulton A Walker, Hardwick A Cooke, Fad el feid.Fsy k
Co. N A Hardee A Co. Bebn A. Forter, Wm^Dtmcsn,
Willis A Brundage, SmIUt A Hnmphreva, CAL Untt,
J H Burroughs A SotuBothwell A Smith, R Habenham,
A Bon,.Anderson# A Oo, Smith A Latbrop, Cohen A T*r*
ver, Cowdery A Wells, W Waters, and order.
Dso. 27^-2,141 bales Coiton and'Mdzr *
son, WD Ethridge A Co., Wm Duncan.
A Co„ E Parsons A Co- Charles Hartrld
A Hardee A COa-WAVUder AOo-
Padelford Fay A Co- John Jones, Caldwell Nm
Smith A Humphreys, Willis A Brundage, Alta
T HUW0m
r Itatae l%3uu bushel! at
jwisrawqinwiRni) at jpwstfi tortiwf*
A Co- Lawson A
Youngs, J U Burroughi
PRIVATE HQ8PITAL.
DOCTORS' r _
Farm Street, West
JRS. WILD 51 AN A GAN AH I j, having 4
tho arrangements for a private hospital, and filled »P »*
■aino with all the appliance! of hyglone, good WM.
and medical andiuiglcal attendahcc; now oflbrtbabene-
"‘-ortho Institution to tho public. • •
Die terms of admission are 1 ft per day. Thu if into
care coHitsnt and efficient medical attendance, «eflh
dues, board and lodging. Ton dollars wlU be reqwd
In advance, which will not be rtthlect to reclxmxlloti.
Apartmenta perfectly prlrale may be obtained on rea
sonable extra terms. t
That the Institution may partako as much
of lbs benevolent publtocbanrter which the origin*”**
Intended, they have solicited Ibo following ‘®
act as a boerd of visitors, who will at all and anyfinfe
aspect the premises, and whore names are
Bo tho public of Us efficient management!
Hon, Lanopon Curves, John W* Anbim®*!
Joirmi H. Pjt, A, A.Sbnti,
ClIANLES USEEN, JOHN W. IUiOff
John Burton, Bomwon OoliRNt
ssa
nil'
n. iioniiinai
»»«r
,l« Olotllllig.
t |« ol*x
S3SS«r :
UU4 w»l wwl», M emt ulloh Him
lloiitly mm
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