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SAVANKAIJ MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,183(1
THE MORNING NEWS,
1IY JOHN 1H. COOPER.
Wi'h L'f xti’fTTh o m p s on, e SI tor
T E B M »:
Daily Paper, ®4,00::::: Tri-weekly,.......$3.00
All neto AdvertiseKents avvear in both papers.
' Correspondence of the Daily Morning Neve.]
NEW-YORK, DEC. 13th, 1850.
Well, we have get through our Thanksgiving, and I
must nay, that the day parsed oil' very creditably;
there waa much les» drunkcnnoss than I have wit-
iiesssd on former oceaaiom.of the same kind, all bum
iieaa was suspended; and ihdc,ed thnro was nothing
to distinguish it from Sunday, except that the daily
papers wove on the breakfast fable as usual,and the oW
nibussfei,rattled over tlie stoiie*. There wadtio thanks-
giving for omnibusa horses and driver*. 1 am pleased
to team, that most of the clergymen preached ser-
1 raou , wlt h reference indirectly to the Fugitive Slave
• Law, enforcing the duty of every one to yield obedi-
onbe to the laws; anil urgiug their hearers to hnrmo-
ny of action end feeling. Three ot our most distin-
j-uishei divines, Drs. C/nc, Spiny and Hawks deliver
ed most eloquent discourses 0 n this subject, flow
creditable are those efforts, and what a dclightlul con
trast their conduct furnishes, to that of some oth
er ministers of the gospel, who, instead of preaching
•■good will to men” have endeavored to oreate bitter
ness of feeling and hostility to each other.
Another murder was committed) in the street, on
-Tuesday night lost; the mail was found on the side
walk, in one of the streets, near the north river, his
•baud frightfully contused and bleeding freely trom
tho nose, eyes and mouth. Ho died soon after he
entered the hospital, and is Unknown as well as his
murderer.
T. D. Rice, the original Jim Crow, had a compli
mentary benefit on Tuesday night at l’ripler Hall; the
price of ticket* was 50 cents, and you may imagine
the number that wai present, by the fact that he will
.probably realise by it over 62000 I
We hear to-day that there are strong symptoms of
navigation on the river being closed, as already, large
fields of ice are formed in several purta ot it. The
coldiweather has set in; although yesterday was one
ot tha most brilliant days, for the season, that I ever
.remember.
The trial of the two conspiracy lawyers, Milee
and -Roberts, is proceeding to-day. Both of them are
in Court, and do not appear at all abashed by their
situation. The female conspirator gave her testimo
ny on Wednesday, which was clear and distinct, and
very hsrd to break down I think. Some of the evi
dence created great laughter, particularly those por
tions wherein she detailed the remarks made by ono
lawyer against the other. Sho is u pretty intelligent
woman, and very likely to fascinate any man, who
elie had decided to victimize, The details of tho
’wickedness practised oy these worthies, is another
dark chapter in tho history of Now York,
I alluded in a former letter to the amount of gold
duBt received here from California; but X find by the
ntoteineutof the Treasurer of the Philadelphia Mint,
ithatnvory largo amount has been received there
which does not appear in the official report. The
aggregate receipts there from January 1st to Novem
ber 30th, is 827,350,000.
Tho stngo proprietors of Brooklyn are holding in
dignation meetings, and denouncing the authorities
for prohibiting the driving of Omnibusses on Sun
days, except to funerals or to Church. This takes
a large slice off their weekly earnings, as Sunday
was their best day. On that day a great many per
sons visit Greenwood Cemetry, which is a plesant
rldn from the city,and with all a very attractive place,
although a grave yard. Tho relatives of those who
lay there, lavish their money and attentiou in decor-
-oting their graves; until it ha9 become really beauti
ful grounds. It is undulating, and here and there in
bright summer tipie you catch glimpses through the
p. foliage occasionally Of little romantic lakes, anr shady
™ , -glens, that look more like try sting places for loveis
' than any thing else. The high ground commands n
beautiful and extensive view of the river and the bay,
even beyond the narrows. The company to whom
it belongs are realizing large profits.
A very formidable military company, fully equip-
iped, composed of colored men, weut out on a target
excursion on Wednesday, nnd afterwards paraded
the streets. They numbered about thirty, and look
ed well.- A white band of musicians accompanied
them, which excited some surprise. They have
more sensitiveness in this mutter in Philadelphia
than here; for at a grand turnout there some time
sinee a military company refused to march behind
hand of darkies. This is of course all a matter of
.taste.
There is little news to-day to communicate, and
•sarny epistle will not bo very interesting. Better
next time, however. CHA RLEMAC.
nnrabpr of other vessels reported i? the cmigant ship
Edmund, from London, which was driven on shore
nen> Limerick; Hnd 96 out of SlOpsBsengers wore lost.
Tho Repeal Association at Dublin (a hereafter to
take the name of tho Repeal and Catholic Associa
tion oil rehind. ,
Tho Transatlantic Packet Station Commissioners
are pursuing their inquiries slid'have juBt issued a
circular nddressed to merchants, ship-owners nnd
others in Englnnd nndlrelnnd capable of furnishing
information, and to the effect, &c. of establishing a
station on tile south or west const of Ireland. The
lending interests of Galway have sent a deputation
London to watch over tho interests of that port.
Plymouth has been selected ns the port of departure
nnd arrivnl of mail steamers to nnd front tile Cupc of
Good Hope
Wedncmlay Morning, Deccinbev 18, 1850.
I #" Our acknowledgments are duo Hou. Jos. W.
Jackson for valuable public documents.
|2gP VVe are indebted to tho attention of tho edi
tors of the New-York Express, for copies of their
paper of Saturday evening by the Florida, ono day
advance of tho mail.
ExTHAonDlNAny Salk of a Lkasb.—Two stores
Whitaker near Bay street, were the subject of
an extraordinary sale. There was a lease on them
for seven years, reserving a yearly rent of 8800 euch.
This unexpired term was sold at auction yesterday,
for the enormous sum of $111,000 cash I Thus tho
st year’s runt to be paid by\the assignees of the
lease will amount, (with the interest on the bonus)
eighteen hundred aud sixty four dollars, and some
cents, on each store,—the most extraordinary rent,
perhaps ever paid in Savannah. We are told that
there wero peculiar circumstances attending the po
sition of the parties, which led to this result.
O^'iiSffKMLlSIo
Largest Circulation in the City! J
Great Fiat in Halifax—The Northern papers
have telegraphic despatches of n great fire which oc
curred at Halifax on tho 10th ihst. Tho North Bar-
rncks and an entire square of the city was consumed,
by which a large number of poor families wero render
ed homeless. 'I’he telegraphic line through the city
was partially dentroyed, by which the transmission
of tho news by tho America was delayed.
One tiny later from Europe.
BobTon, Doc.13.
We have one day later news by the Steamship
“America" which arrived here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
The London Shipping Gazette of Friday Nov, 29,
3. P M., has tho following announcement. The in
telligence from tho continent ia again of n warlike
character. The Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna are
now stated to have arrived at a point, at which tho
dispute must murge into open-host litv-the laie nego
tinUon between the two Cabinets nothaving led to
any satisfactory result. The French Government is
said to have received a despatch from Berlin, an
nouncing that the Austrian Government has demand
ed the evacuation of HessoCassel within twenty-four
hours. The same report states that on the sume day,
a note drawn up in energetic terms, was communi
cated hy the Russian Ambassador at Berliu to the
Prussian Government.
Raring Hrotners circular, under dnto of London
Nov. 29th, I‘. M„ says American stocks continue in
tho same quiet atnte and quotations are unaltered.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR hns removed his Office to Rroughton-
street, near N, E. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dence, No. 10 Bnmard-et„ near Market-square.
Hours for consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16
St. John’s (Episcopal) Church.
Tills Society is about greeting in this city a beau
tiful and substantial church edifice. Wo huve exam
ined carefully tho details of the plan and speciftca-
tions, and huve been struck with admiratiou at the
solidity with which it is intended to build, nnd the
beuuty of the finish intended to be given to tho etruc.
ture The order of architecture will be strictly
gothic,—severe and chaste. It will be the only build
ing in this city, (intended for devotional purposes,)
constructed in this most appropriate order. In size
will he sufficient to contain six hundred persons
seated, there being one hundred pews, each capable
of seating six persons—besides a spacious gallery
connected with the organ loft. The lights will bo of
Btained glass, and of that peculiar shape which ren
der* the gothic wiudow so pleasing to the eye.
Tue whole length of the mnin building will be one
hundred and ten feet, and the width fifty feet. The
tower will he twenty-three . leet square, and the
height to tho top of the cross surmounting the
steeple, one hundred and fifty feet. The roof will he
covered outside with galvanized iron, and inside
will be finished in a style which it is absolutely im
possible to describe to those unaccustomed to archi
tectural technicalities. It is something of which there
is no other instance in this city. The smoothness
and monotony of the ordinary ceiling will not be
there,but instead, the heavy timbered, ancient,mo
nastic looking roof, constructed strictly according to
the gothic order. The inside finish of tho roof will
be magnificent.
The belfry will be furnished with nfull set ofchimes,
presented to the society by Jos. S. Fav, Esq , one ol
the committee of construction. There has never
been any thing of this kiud in Savannah. Indeed the
whole edifice, from the ground to the topmost point
of tho emblem of faith on the steeple, will be in a ven
erable Btyle of architecture, pleasing to th« eye and
consistent nnd'harmonizing with those devotional
feelings which should actuate (ill who approach tho
house of worship.
The plan and specifications have boon ma de by Mr
C. N. Otis, of Buffalo, New York. We understand
the edifice is to be finished,ready for consecration,hy
the first of January 1832. The site selected i* on
Madison Square, noted for its magnificent circle of
evergreen oak-*. The Church, when finished in the
style comtemplated, will bean ornament to our city,
and a lasting monument to the taste and skill of ite
architect.
PORTRAIT AHD LANDSCAPE PAINTING,
BY T. ,T. JACKSON,
NO. 129j Cungress-st.over R. Einstein’s andoppo -
site Marshall & Aikin’s dry goods store.
Paintings for sale.
dec 11 is lm*
CANDIDATES FOB OFFICE.
rar Candidates for office cun have their notices
published from this date until January 6th, for
three dollars in advance. There will be no ex
ception to this rule. dec 6
Election Notice.
Fellow Citizens:—I take leave to announce to
you, that I am a Candidate for the office of RECEIV
ER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Monday in Jan
uary next.
dec 13 JOHN MURPHY.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens ;—1 am a Candidate for the of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
Election in January next,and respectfully solicit your
support.
dec 10 MICHAEL FINNEY.
Election Notice.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County :—I am
a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX
RETURNS at the Election in January next, and re
spectfully solicityour votes,
dec 7 W.W. OATES.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florldn. from New-York~Mary F
Hall, Mr* L W Hogan, W F Hamilton and servt, J
fl Steel, Mrs Washburn, 3 children and servt. Miss
Dunham, Mis Taylor, Mrs Nichols, It Hawley, G
Pope, Mrs Ho wet, Mia* Jane K 1’egg, Mils Mouroe,
Mia* Walnwj-ight, Miss 11 Ford, Mis* H Bull, Mrs
Hall, MiriH Hall, Dr Thomas, K Pottnr, lady. 2 chil
dren and 2 servts, W A Thorn, Miss Bulkiey, Mrs
Vincent ami daughtci, W II Harris, Horace Smith,
Archibald Grade, John A King, lady, 3 children and
2 servants. Mis* Ludlon, Miss Hamilton, Peter Col in-
in, J W Ludlon, S R Jackson, 8) J Milikin, K Hartc.
J VV Myrirk, John O Lctterte, Dr C II GlentWorh, J
Miller, F O Pcndextor, Win Howland, F Reed, Thoa
Brody, Oliver Secer, D I’ Landcrshire, Cnpt Broo i s,
W 1 J Peck, Mrs A BTripier, child and Bervt, J L
Chandler, E Dean, G Dean, G A F,atin, O Katin, J F
Gould, VVm Coutler, A H Coulter, John Butler, Chas
Ayerigg. D B Nichols, C M Taylor,«E Alexander, D
Buck, F Green. Mrs Eastman, Miss Eastman, H Gann-
ted, F M Wordhead, G Buribert—Total 86 and 43 in
the steerage.
Per bark Vernon, from New-York—Messrs Wood-
bridge, Dudley, Eilis, VauNessand 25 in the steer
age.
Per ship Oregon, from Stockholm—6 cabin and 42
steerage passengers.
Per steamer Win Seabrook, fm Charleston—Miss
Mikell, Miss Curtis, J J Paine, E Hardicee, J J Pope,
jr, lady and servt, G W Smyly, C B VVheler. C My
ers, E E Chomberlane, S L Moore and servant, J M
Jeabe, Tanner, T C Adams, .1 W R Pope, II II Saras,
RFGuilyard, Goons, L P l’ercherdson, A Guilliot,F
Jowrenice, Rose, Cosey, W H Rice, F C Barber, J
CMartin, F Morris, S Elliot,Fisher, Hagill, 6 on deck.
Per steamer Jasper from Chnrle-ton—Mrss Bowen,
Mrs Doeoin, Mies Decoin, Miss Roby. Mesrs R L De
coin, E N Patterson, Thurston. M N nth, 2 Masters
North, J A Staley, D R Glover, T Rowell, J Webber,
S Blnnkenihip, Master Bowen, and 25 deck.
Per steamer Ivunhoe.from Burnt Fort—Miss Bond,
Mrs Grant and servt, Miss Watson, 2 Misses Black-
ehean, Mrs Blackohean, Mrs Hamilton aud 2servants-
Miss Hamilton, W A Ormond, H Swain, J Dean,Mas
ter Grant and one deck.
Commercial.
L A T E ST DA T E S . V-
Liverpool, Nov. 30 | Havre, NuV.28 | Havana, Dec. 1
binvnnnnh Market. December 18.
COTTON.—The sales yesterday were 1869 bales
at the following prices : 5 bales at 11 ; 14 at 111; 111
at 11|; 7 at 111; 10 at 11J ; 448 at 12; 219 at 12|;
671 at 121; 2H at 12J ; and 170 at 12J cents. Prices
unchanged.
Savannah Imports,
Per ship Oregon, from Stockholm, Swoeden—450
tons Iron, to N B & H Weed.
MACON, Dec. 16.—Cotton We have had another
dulbweek in the Cotton Market. The last news from
Europe Bhowiug a decline in the markets there, has
unsettled prices, and suspended for the present any
considerable operations We quote to-day extremes
10 a 12 cents.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 16.—Cotton.—The Cotton
market was very much depressed on Saturday last,
and the few Bales made shew a decline of an eighth
to a quarter of a cent on tho prices paid on Friday.—
The transactions were limited to 350 bales, at ex
tremes ranging from 12 to I2jfc
To tbe Voters of Chatham County—
Fellow Citizens : I am a candidate for the of
fice of Receiver of Tax Returns, at the Election in
January next, andearnestly solicit your support.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
G. J. SPENCER.
Deceiver of Tnx lie turns.
Mr. Editor : Please announce Rev. S. H. Cooper
as a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tux Re
turns lor tile County of Chatham, at the election in
January next, and oblige
nov 30 MANY VOTERS.
the Voters of Chatham County t
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election in January next, and respectfully solicit
your suffrages. A. F. TORLAY.
nov 25
Receiver of Tax Ueturmt for Chanthain Co.
B. T. THEl'S will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
Foreign News by the America.
England.—There is greatly increased agitation in
England nnd Scotland in regard to the Anti-Popery
movement. The Daily News asserts that the Attor
ney General is preparing a bill to make^enal tho hold
lng of English titles by the Catholic clergy, and the
Times significantly remarks that Dr. Wiseman is the
first, as he will assuredly be the last.
Tho Bishop of Birmingham, Lord Beaumont,
Catholic nobleman, has taken the field against the
measures of the Pope, and maintains that his appoint
ments to English Bishoprics are derogatory to the
Crown, and at variance with the constitution,
.lncruo meetings have been held to denounce the ag
gressive policy of'tho country, and in seme cases
•have,led to serious riots, especially at Birkenhead,
.where the meeting advertised for Wednesday was at
tended with one ol the wiidost riots since the days
the Reform bill. Magistrates and Police were com
pelted to floe before the mob. One account says the
Cross and another that the troops finally restored
quiet
It is said that the Higli Church party will strive
the approaching sessiou of Parliament to nboli«h
titles of honor for Romish ecclesiastics in Great Bri
tain, Ireland and the-colonies; also to repeal tho May-
nooth grant and all other payment to Romish eccl, •
siastics, to abolish tbe nationul system of education in
Ireland,, restore the Irish Bishoprics, to bsnish Jes
uits and allow no Romish ecclesiastics to reside in
England who- have not taken the oath of allegiance
to her majesty; Xlao/that all dissenters in Parliament
shall be excluded from voting on church questions,
nnd forbidding the ministers of the crown to give her
Majesty any advice on ecclesiastical matters, and ma
king it the exclusive duty of the Archbishops to advise
upon all matters affecting the church, whose power it
is proposed to make judicial as well as ministerial.
The London Times says, after charging the riot to
•I' Rev. Mr. Browne, a Romish priest: -‘And this is a
foretaste of the time coming, in which we are prom
ised that we shall not only have a Bishop of the Ro-
miHfa Church in every diocese, but a priest in every
parish; not as now, merely a few priests to promul.
gate periodically in the name of Heaven, discord, di
vision nnd hatred throughout our land, but a host of
subordinate agitators ready whenever they seo their
opportunity, to laeh into iury the brutal pass! n« of
the most ignorant and unreffeeting of mankind, and to
avail themselves of Jhe unbounded influence which
•the position of a Romish Catholic pries) confers on
them wherevcrxhe construction of public works may
eall together a Urge number ot Irish laborers, •and
thua.glTe them'a new moral superiority.”
'-.A second anti-Popery meeting was advertised to
takeplsce in Birkenhead on the 1‘lth inst., which it
8 was apprehended would be attended with another and
mope fearful riot. Meantime warrauU have been is
sued for the arrest of father Browne and otner Cath
olic geutlemcir who took part in the first disturbance,
ibis said that Parliament will be called together ear
lier, tban’usunl in consequence of the prevailing anti-
Popery excitement.
A fVjghtiul collierv explosion occurred atllirth &
Son’» imaes nli Halifax, (Eng.) on Friday afternoon,
Nov. 89'. Loss of life unknown, supposed to be very
great,
Iceland.—The gale of the week previous to the
sailing of the America, proved exceedingly destruc
tive aremg the English and Irish feasts. Among a vast
Carolina Legislature.—cm Friday last the bill
reported by the Committee on the Military, nppropri.
ating $300,000 for the purchase of arms tor State
defence, and creating a new officer,—Lieutenant of
Ordinance, with an annual salary of $2,000,—came up
for consideration in tire Senate, and was passed unan
imously.
A bill was also passed providing for the call of a
State Convention to assemble at Columbia, on the
first Monday in December, next, “to take qjto con
sideration the several acts of the Congress of the
United States which have been passed; and also,all
other laws of the Government of the United States
which may be passed, affecting the institution of slav
ery, as it now exists in the slavnholding States: and
also to take into consideration the recommendation
of a Congress of the slaveholding States, and sending
delegates thereto, as set forth by the convention late
ly held at the city of Nashville, or to devise such oth
er means of redress, as to the delegates of the people
in said convention shall seem meet.”
£5?^ The chances for a German war are apparent
ly as strong as ever. Russia, it seems, hns now
thrown off the mask, and openly avows her intention
to take part in the fight, if fight there is to he, be
tween Austria and Prussia 1
tar The late advices from Rome state that the pro-
pagranda affect to treat lightly the commotion in Ene-
land upon the late Papal aggression, and profess to
regard it as a mere question of etiquette.
Kossuth is still held in durance and i* report
ed to be suffering with typhoid fever.
ra*- For the next four months we shall have a
weekly line of steamers from Liverpool, composed
of the Collins and Cunard Lines.
Horrid Minteh—A horrid murder was co mmit
ted in tho vicinity of Thomasville, (, ,eo.,) about the
7th inst. A person passing by, discovered apparent
ly an empty wagon in the creek, and on examining
it, he discovered two dead bodies, one a man, the
other a woman, in n decomposed state, both' of whom
from appearances came to their death by blows in
flicted by en axe. The name of the man was Du-
rent or Duron Moore. That of the woman, probn-
bly before marriage, wus Charity Gove, as a letter
was found on her person thus addressed, and direct
ed to Living Creek, N. C. It is supposed they were
on their way from Nortlj-Carolina to Florida.
The murderer was supposed to be a dissipated
young man named Jas. Williams, who was seen in
their company, and his object, no doubt, was money,
ns they were known to have some with them; He
was pursued nnd arrested on Saturday in Hamburg
S. C., carried over to Augusta, and committed to
jail. He is said to be adeperado well known to the
police of Augusta.
A Washington letter writer in, the N. Y. Ex
press, says:
Mr. Giddings intends soon to introduce a bill for
the admission of New Mexico into the Union; and
the two questions one to occupy the Sennte, perhapH,
and the other the House, will mahaae to absorb the
major part, if not-tho entire remaining session. It
would be art insult to the South, to proceed to tho
admission of New Mexico at this time, while the ink
which records tho admission of,California is yet wet
upon our Statute pages. No—no, let us have pn-
ettence. New Mexico has a territorial government
and that will suffice for months, if not not years
to come.
To the Voters of Chatham County :
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages
oct 13 J6 WM. NEVE.
OONS1GNEES.
Per steamship Florida, from New-York—Alexnn
der & Beranc. Ambler, Bnrnum & Co, J Amierson
&. Co, Belli! & Foster, N K Burnum, J A Brown, .1 C
Brown, S E Bothwell & Co, Brigham, Kelly & Co,
H A Crane, J M Cooper, J V Connerat, J E Cady &
Co, Mrs H Carter, Cohens &. Hertz, J B Cubbedge.
Collins & Bulkiey, R Daily, DeWitt & Morgan, J De-
DeMartiu, J Doyle, Davis & Copp. H J Gilbert, J B
Gibert, W W Goodwin, S Goodall, Miss D A Gard
ner, G M Griffin, R Habersham & Son. Houston &
Groundeson. G R Hendrickson & Co, W B Hale. A
Haywood, Ham Itou & Hardeman,J D Jesse, O John
son & Co, N B Knapp, A B Luce, LaRoche, Bown &.
Co. Lathrop & Foote, B F McKenna, 1 W Morrell &.
Co, S Merault, W 11 May & Co, W H Mayer, Thos
McKenna, T R Mills, D B Nichols, G S Nichols, D O
Conner, J Olmstead, Cash, E Pur,oils & Co. Phil,
brick & Bell, Padeiford, Fay & Co, Pierson & Ileidt,
Price & Veader, S M Pond, Rowland & Washburn,
Scranton, Johnston & Co, J H & M Shehnn, Snider,
Lathrop ,fc Nevitt, Staley & Hendry, Stratton &
Dobson, A A Solomons & Co, M J Solomons, Turner,
& Oden, E F Wood St Co, W J Williams, Wiltbere-
er & Son, N B & Weed, Washburn, Wilder St Co, T
S Wayne, W P Yonge.
Per barque Vernon, from New-York—TS Wayne,
T R Mills, Brigham, Kelly & Co, S M Pond, Wood,
Clngboru St Co. A Welles & Co, A Haywood, J V
Connerat, Philbriek & Bel), S Goodall, N B Knapp, 1
W Morrell &. Co. W P Yonge, Behn & Foster, J G
Falligant, T Freeman, M J Solomons, VV Duncan, W
M Davidson. C Hartridge, J DeMartin, W B Hale, T
Ford. A Houseman & Co, E O’Byrne, WH Muy St
Co, D H Galloway, G R Hendrickson St Co. H J Gil
bert, A Minis, A Low & Co, W Warner, H A Crane
St Co, H VV Mercer, J M Cooper, O Morse, J S Norris,
Hone St Connery, T J Walse &. Co, J E Cady & Co,
Rowland St WH*bburn, O Cohen, J C Brown, JnoA
Mayer, J Sullivou, W M Wardley, J 3 Rogers, N B St
II Weed, E Parsons St Co, Hamilton "Hardeman,
D O’Conner, Scranton, |Johnston St Co, .1 D Jesse, W
VV Goodrich, Collins St Bulkiey, and J Husbrouck St
Per steamer Wm Seabrook. from Charleston—Fla
Boats, Central Rail- Road, steamer DcKalb, S Wil-
mot. P VV Teocener. W Doody, Enstieu & Eokman
G VV Anderson & Brother. J Bowers, S Solomons
Gas Company, F Zogtiaum St Co, Jno Davis, W 1>
Yonge. Philbriek & Bell, Fisher, A Iluywood, W P
Rowland,and R Habersham St Son.
Per sloop Ameriia, trom Darien—2 holes Sea Is
land cotton, 3050 bushels rough rice, to R Haber
sham St Son, and S A Hooker.
Per sehr Fawn, from Baltimore—T R Mills, H A
Crane St Co, S M Pond, Rowland St Washburn, T S
Wayne, Philbriek St Bell, Behn St Foster, R Huber-
sham & Son. Brigham, Kelly & Co, F Sorrell, M C
Dowell, Frierson St lloge.
Per steamer Lamar from Augusta—670 bales cot
ton and rndze, to Harper. Stewart & Co, F T Willis
“ ^ Mills ’ D ye. Oliver* Co, Padeiford, Fay
* Co, J H Burroughs.
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort—100 bales
S I cotton, 14 bids turpentine, 50 bbls rosin and mdze
to Way * King, J Jones * Son, N A Harde & Co E
zard 1 ' ° W ° Wun8 ’ D Bourne, J Waldburg, J Haz-
Pcr steamer Jasper from Charleston—Cohens &
Hertz, Stratton & Dobson, G B Gumming, VV Potter
Fla Bts, Mrs McWilliams, Philbriek & Beli.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL It Ail.-ROAB
„ Dee 17—1263 bales cotton and mdze to Washburn.
^ ^ o 0, ‘ C Dortridge, Hardwick * Cooke
Franklin & Braut.y, N A Hardee * Co, Behn & Fos-
ter. Rabun * Fulton, Hamilton * Hardeman, Boston
& Gtmby, G B (Jumuilng W Duncan, J Jones*
Hon Dye, Oliver * Co, I 1’ Willis & Co, Holt &
Both wed, R Habersham ,v. Son, Hollis *, Lawton, p
lI„Weilraan, T F Floyd, order- ' 1
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—Report for
the week ending Nov. 29.—We have decidedly lust
ground this week—from id to jd per US on the mid
dling and lower qualities of American, and about j
on the fair, good fair, nud good. Brazils are but lit
tle changed in price. They are. however, in com
mon with Egyptian and all long-stapled descriptions,
heavy, and perhaps actually to effect sales, a point
lower. Sea Islands during the past month rany be
considered a full id per Ui down, the low and com
mon qualities, trom 12d tol3jd, being neglected, and
in some measure substituted by the use of good
Egyptiun, while the good fair, ut 15d to 16d, keep
their ground pretty steadily. Surats also are id
lower, the great bu'k of those lately brought on the
market being of ordinary and common quality, con
taining an unusually large quantity ot seeds. The
state of depression may be traced to the unsettled
condition of public affair in Germany. So far as re
gards the supply and probable crop in the United
States for the coming year, all cur accounts, includ
ing the most receut per Baltic, to the 16th inst, give
confirmation, amounting almost to certaiuty, that the
total quantity will prove very moderate, and proba-
0, '' rrJ - II- Strous- ° AV Eti ">
As tho Officers are to bo '
requested to ho punctual in attended ffle,nber
^ By order. ^ W, HUMPHREYS,
Secretary
FOK NKW-YoitiTI7riTi?Tr~r7rT~--~Z
H&ik .. T *l 8 re B>Jlar packet barq^ilxVf, V 1
X B e\ p t 7 h tl0 V‘f y
WANTED.—A
j New-York. R. HABERSHAM M
ON
FOIl Fill LAI) ElHMIIAl.irernnJTV
SON, Myers, master, will have .u^t ji UK
or above port. For Freight or Pasaairo W; d 8pat
accommodations, apply to ° ’ ® av * D g goi
1eol8 CHARLES A.gri P k c ,
601,1) FENS AND pi?Nrii~
Just race,ved. a lot ot Gold
Gold Cases; do., with Silver Case, r-
Penctis, and Gold Pens withomc^ 0
lireot from the^ina!
facturers
dec 18
B. CUBBEDGE, Sooth of Market
cartes
LOST,
A RAIL-ROAD TICKET &)OK, belong!,,.
XV Forwarding Agent C.-ntralR.K ,
The finder will'reclive a Ubcral reward g '
the Book at tho office of by leari
die 18 2t
thomas s. waynf.
Forw’g. Ag't, C.R, R &B ^ 0
E^ E rdin^fr^^S 9 fe frT
Uurdo and
fJYIIE Steam-ship Florida has brooSTuTTr
X »ur own manufactory, a full assortment ot'f’ln
Dress and Frock COATS; Vests, of rarious kin
bluck and colored Doe-Skin Casaimer P«T,r,nI„
also, blue and blacs Cloth Cloaks; tc be eoTd m
very lowest prices, by 1
HOUSTON * GROUNDESON
dec 18 96 Bryun-st., one door from Whitaker
O VER COATS, —Tb® steamer Florida fra:
New-York, has arrived, and we have a l„n
w new-turn, baa arrived, and we have a laro
stock ot Drab, Brown, Pilot, and black Cloth 0v«
Gouts, which we will sell regardless of colt Thi
is a good opportunity tflr those who have not v<
provided themselves. 96 Bryan«st., Savannah Clot!
ing Store. HOUSTON & GROUNDESON
tF* No connection wish any other Clothioc E«
tablishment in Savannah. dec 18
F ancy goods and ferfumerv^ti,
subscribers hare just received persteam’er Flor
da a large assortment of choice Perfumery and Fan
cy Goods TURNER * ODEN,
dee 18 Monument-Bquare-
H AIR BRUSHES,—Just received per steam,
Florida, a large supply of English and Frcnc
Hair Brushes, a choice assor tment. For sale bv
dec 18 TURNER * ODEN, Monument-sq.
bly very short. The total stock of Cotton in Europe,
at the close of this year, will also claim attention
from its inadequacy to meet the demands upon it, at
the rate of consumption now and for a long time
going forward, both in this country and on the conti
nent 470 American and 1250 Surat have been taken
on speculation, and 870 Ameaicau and 560 Surat, 10
Egyptian, and 20 Behia for export, oales for the
week, 22,310 bales.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,...' DECEMBER 18
FORT CALENDAR,
M
OON’8 V H A
S E 8
New Moon 3d. Oh., 8m.
A 1 Full
M’n,18d.,Uh.
55m.A
First qr. lid. 3h.
29m.
A j Last qr. 25tb, 4h.
46m.A
s u
N
MOON
High
Water
Dec.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
Even
1 S 5 O .
H. M
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. K
18 Wednesday
6 57
4 57
04 48n
07 43
08 05
19 Thursday,...
6 58
4 57
05 46
08 28
08 50
20 Friday,
6 58
4 58
06 48
09 11
09 33
21 Saturday,....
6 59
4 58
07 55
09 56
10 18
22 Sunday
6 59
4 59
09 03
10 40
11 02
23 Monday,
7 01)
5 00
11 16
11 25
U 49
24 Tuesday,....
7 00
5 00
00 00
00 41
01 08
ARRIVED
Steamship Florida, Lyon,69 hours from New-York
—to Padeliord. Fay * Co. Encountered strong
head winds the entire passage.
Ship Oregon,Ford, from Stockholm, Swecdeu—to
Master.
Bark Vernon, Faye. 5 days from New-York—to
Washburn Wilder V. Co.
Brig Philura,Thatcher, from New-York—Brigham,
Kelly* Co.
Sloop America, Stevens, from Darien—to Master.
Sloop Virginia, Thompson, from Darien, with 3609
bushels rough rice -to G W Anderaou & Bro
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 2
and 7—to T RMills.
Steamer Ivanhoe, Clngboru, Burnt Fort—to M A
CohOn.
Steamer Jasper, Freeland, Charleston—to (Cohens
* Hertz.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Dixon,Charleston—to Co
hens & Hertz.
L Chives’ fiat from Plnntntion, with 1,900 bushels
rough rice—to G W Anderson * Bro.
Hamilton’s flat from Plantation, with 100 tierces
rough rice—to J Williamson.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jasper, Tessier, Charleston.
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augusta.
Steamer Wm Gaston, Hebbard, Palatka.
MEMORANDA.
New-York,Dec 13—Cld schr Louisa,Smith, for Sa-
vannah; brig President 7. Taylor, Staples, for Savan
nah ; schr .1 R Randall, Dean, for do.
Arr Br ship Defence, Kerr. 48 dnys trom Liver
pool, with salt nnd coal, and 214 pas*engers. TheD
is hound to Savannah, (uid put in to lanu passengers.
Brig Olive, Kelly, from Jacksonville, Fin.
Boston, Dec 12—Cld bark Vesta, F'linn; for Savan
nah.
Portland, Dec 10—Arr brig J T Ryder, from St Ma
rys, Ga.
Holme’s Hole, Dec 10—Arr schr Montrose, Storer,
from St Marys, Ga. tor Boston.
Sombrset. Dec 10—Arr bark Acadia, Francesville,
irom Savannah.
The Prus brig Diamnnt, from Malaga, at Holme's
Hole, spoke on the 30th lat 30 34, Ion 64, ship John
Cumming, 35 days from Liverpool, of and for Savan
nah.
The ship State Rights, of Savannah, aid from Liv
erpool on the 29th lor New-York.
Philadelphia, Dec 13—Arr schr Julin Eliza, Higbee
fm Savannah.
New-York, Dec 14—Arr brig Ovando, from Jack
sonville, Fla; brig Macon, Watkins, 8 days from Sa
vannah.
Cld schr De Brook*. Rosebrooks, for Savannah.
Boston, Deo 13—Cld eclir Southerner, for Savan
nah.
F’oreign Ports.
Liverpool—Sid 28th Bona Deu, for Savannah, ex
press for do.
Newport, »l*t—Sid ship Prince of Wales, lor S*
vannah. - r .
Pill, 27th—Sid Robert Parker, for Savannah.
Arr at Plymouth, 25th—II Puringlon, Hardwick,
from Cardiff', for Savwmnh, luaky nud with loss of
sails.
©PICES! SPICES 1!—Nutmegs,Mace, Cloves
EJ Cinnamon and African Ginger, all extra Fo
sale by TURNF.R & ODEN,
Moaument-square.
dec 18
■yyOODEN WARE —Tuba, Bucket a, fail,
Churns, brass hooped Pails, Barrel Covers, Bal
Boxes; Flour Buckets, Milk Biggins, Wash Boards
Bowls, Cocoa Dippers, Mouse Traps, Faucets, Cu
cumber. Stickers, Mortars and Pestles, Well Buckets
Measures, Rolling-Pins, Potato Mashers, Beef Steal
Pounders, Lemon Squeezers, Newspaper Files, Yar
Sticks, Butter Prints, Chopping Traj a, Spigots,Woo
Spoons, Clothes Horses, Pastry Boards, Bellowk; to
gather with mauy other articles nut enumerate
for sale by COLLINS & BULKLEY,
dec IS 1U0 Bryan-street.
TV"EW WHEAT BR.AN.-200 bushels new'Wki
Bran, landing from brig Mary Eleanor, for salfl
by JOHN V. TARVER,.
dec 18 Exchange whsrC
J"kATS.—200 bushels heavy Maryland Oats; lam
VI ing fi
ing from brig Mary Eleanor, for sale by
dec 18 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wharf.
M RS. T. EUDECIJS, Agent, from New York
No.114 Congjcess-St., lias just received an asBor
ment of Goods, such ns Worsted, Laces all colors
Floss Silk; Purse Twist; Jewelry; and other Fnnc
Goods : which she offers for sale at the lowest price
(wholesale and retail.) 1* dec 18
I HUE.—1000 casks Stone Lime momentarily®!
-L* pected For sale 6y
dec 18 COHENS * HERTZ.
IJRIME FORK.—80 bbls Prime Pork for sale
I by COHENS & HERTZ,
dec 18
R ail, road stock wanted.-io ora
Shares Central Rail Road Stock Wanted. AppJ.
at this office. tf dec 18-
S IGHT EXCHANGE, on New-York.
dec 18 3 BOBT. HABKR8HAM *a0N.
P IG IRON.—No-v landing from ship, Argyle
from Glasgow, an invoice of Gartsherrin, Ne.i
Apply to ANDREW, LOW ACO.
dec 18
H oward street KLOUK.--'L»' id 5
from schr Fawn, at Haberehaui’fl tvhari, and tor™
eU dec y i8 3 ROBT. HABERSHAM *S0R_
B ay water.
tilled Bay Water, tor snle by
dec 18
French’s superior double dn
,. lor snle by
G. R. HENDRICKSON St CO.
G ARDEN SEEDS.—Fresh Garden
ranted Crop of 1850, just received[anil »rs«u
by
'"'•'SS-ffiSfflSJf'*
dee 18
POTATOES AND CAllBAGES.-lW »
Potatoes, and 4 crates Cabbages; landing
i bv ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
sale by
dec 17
17 LOUR.—100 bbls best Baltimore Flour, landi«|
dec
from Brig Mary Eleanor, for sale ter
3C 17 BRIGHAM, KLl.U&Ctt
JJALTIIUOJtE IIAM 8.--600 *. 6C hr
IX Uoloson'6 Baltimore Hums, landing ir
Fawn, lor sale by , v /. rn
dec 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY&CU-
ATS.—500 bushels Seed and Feed IDate >" 1 ^
O ATS.— aw uusneisoitu d
oi 2 bushels each, landing uf-r Hchr L.
for sale by DAViD R. D LUM •
dec 17 Foot ol West Hi°M"
’Turk COUNTRY BOOK I orthejie^
1 Forrest, and the Fireside ; by w u llll ",I’L Tiitti 1
Success in Life: The Mechanic; by Nr .
The History of Xerxes; by Jacob Abb ■ B
A Greek and English Lexicon ot the n ne »
ment; by Edward Robinson, D. D.,
edition. Received .by JOHN M. L
dec 18 ’ —
his gresim
A CARD.—The Subscriber returns m t - (;B
thanks to those gentlemen who hnv -
orders nddressed to Messrs. Hamilton A-
say, that nr»
andho takes this opportunity to say, m , n y
dissolved in January, 1841, and h ,°. “.ohlisbuiriit
coime'•t.ion with any other Cloth*"® 8 —foA
in Sax . A. 1 • ilul
uku •»
TollUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR
principally or ones, . - —... (ioBI uur~
Plans and minute drawing* and spec: ^ gj
exmniued at the store of G. R. Henu
AH offers must be in conform uy with
G. R. HENDRICKSON, ( ,
Cornu 1 ' 1 "*
doc 1‘
WM. B. GILES.
JOHN W. NEVITT,
JOS. S. FAY,
tus8 Jlo
©COTCH W|lIt?KE V.-10
*3 Whiskey; also, one puncheon Wry ...ingOt'
Whiskey
bond. For sale by
dee 17
| |A).—Pimie Eastern HajM®
puncheon Ll«y-” g0 'N
store, f>l
hy
dec 17
tlay in suer, -- m
DAVi D B- I»«t
11/ODD.—prime Black-Jack, 0nl! ’ A6b ’ ’
V V Wood, landing and tor sale by pal -0Y. 1
Sir. r