Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4J 1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1851.
THE DAIL¥ MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
'ffll.LlAW T. THOMPSON, BPITOK.
Tuna:
UaILV PAPER 15 00 I TIUWHKKI.V *3 00
Neut Advertisements will Appear in bothpapers.
OAVAHrsJAIEo
Largest Circulation in the City 111
Friday Morning. December 5* 18.11.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
\TrnnsmiUcd expressly for tlio Daily Morning News.]
New York Cotton Market, «fcc.
New York, Dec. 4,5 P. M.
In the Ncw-York Cotton market to-iluy,
Tuesday, prices remained unchanged, and the
Bales amounted to 800 bales. One hundred tier
ces of Rice were sold at to $3j. Two hun
dred barrels of Turpentine at $2,38J, and two
hundred barrels Kosiu at $2J to $3.
Wasaingtow, Dee. 4, GI*. M.
In the Senate to-day, Gen. Foote, of Mis
sissippi, introduced a joint resolution declaring
the Compromise final.
Connection of the Crntrnl and Macon aud
Western Railroad*.
We are gratified to learn item a disputch re
ceived in this city yesterday, that the connection
between the Ceutrul and Macon aud Western
Kailrouds was made on Wednesday last. The
dispatch states that a train consisting of twelve
curs laden with merchandize, passed Mucou on
Wednesday morning for this city. This impor
tant event will be gratifying intelligence to our
citizens.
Thf. Florida at New-York.—A dispatch
to the ugent in this city, announces the arrival
of the Florida at Ncw-York on Wednesday
morning, having encountered heavy licud winds
nil the wav.
The Steamer Palmetto.—The now steam
propeller Palmetto is to leave Baltimore for
Charleston on Saturday next. The Baltimore
Hun understands that she will so arrange her
days of sailing us to connect with the steam ship
Isabel in her trips to uud from Huvatiu.
Not Dead.—-William Thompson, who was
bo dangerously wounded somo days ago, we are
pleased to state, is not dead, uud thul there is
great hope of his recovery. He is still at the
Hospitul, receiving the attention of the attending
physician.
tir T lie correctness of Telegraphic Com
munication is not equal to its rapidity. An an
instance of this fact we clip the following from
the Charleston Courier of Wednesday. In this
city we understand Dr. Arnold’s majority to be
onljulQ, a result somewhat different from, that
published below :
Telegraphic correspondence of the Courier.
Savannah, Dec.2,10.15 A. M.—At the elec
tion held yesterday fbr Mayor and Aldermen of
this city the Union Ticket obtuiued u majority
—It. D. Arnold having been elected Mayor by
a majority of 387 over Thomas Purse, the nom
inee of the Democratic party, und seven Union
candidates having also been elected Aldermen.
Tlio CoinpromiNe Sustained.
A dispatch from Washington, states tliut the
Whig Caucus met on the 1st inst. in one of the
Committee Rooms of the Cupitol, when the fol
lowing important Resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That we regard the series of Acts,
known as the Adjustment Measures, as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection, a
system of Compromise the most conciliatory and
best for the entire country that could he obtained
from conflicting sectional interests und opinions,
und that therefore they ought to ho adhered to,
nnd curried into faithful execution as a final set
tlement in principle und substance of the danger
ous exciting subjects which they embrucc.
The Resolution was opposed, hut adopted not.
withstanding. Thaddeus Stevens of Pa., Fowler
ol Mass., and one or two others seceded.
California Gold.—The news from California
is highly interesting nnd important. The gold
accounts are of tho most favorable character.
The product of the mines exceeds the most ex
travagant calculations; nnd when the prepara
tions now uiuking for mining nrc completed, the
yield must be immense. Machines for crushing
the gold quartz ure going up in every part of the
mining regions. At the latest dates there were
eleven machines in operation in the Southern
district, and thirty-three in course of erection.
In the northern district there were eight machines
in operation and twenty six in process of erec
tion. So fur as the.machines iq operation have
been tested, they have proved to he every thing
expected. Thus fur the machines have been
profitable, aud it is estimated that quartz, yield
ing on nil average as low ns one cent a pound
will pay handsomely. As soon us this point is
more definitely settled, there will lie a great rush
into this method of mining, und the result will,
without doubt, exceed any tiling ever before
nlized in California. The product, this year, has
been much larger than the returns from San
Francisco exhibit.
It is cslimuted that tlio shipments of Gold
from Sun Francisco in four months Hm mani
fests have been $59,800,071, and that passengers
have carried away $20,000,000.
This is independent of the ruuis taken out of
tlio country overland, or from other ports in
California und Oregan.
rr 'i ‘lie now Cupito) of Tennessee will bo
one of the most niugnilioeut buildings of iho kind
in the United Stales. It is built of polished
limestone rock, upon u hill, giving u most exten
sive view of the surrounding country. It cun bo
got rendy for the next session of Iho Legislature
in 1803. To do so, however, an appropriation of
$■.'00,000 is asked for from tho present Legisla
ture. The force employed on it is 5110 men. Ill
its construction $311,882 liuvo been already ex-
pended.
|y Miss Dix, the distinguished philanthro
pist, lias again had the pleasure of seeing her be
iicvolcnt dibits in tho causo of humanity crown
ed with success, in tho erection of the beautiful
nnd commodious Asylum for the Insane recently
opened in Illinois. Six years since, this philan
thropic lady collected the statistics relating to the
subject, and placed thorn before tho Illinois Logis.
lnturo with nn eloquent appeal in bchnlf of tho
unfortunate cluss for whose benefit she has so
successfully labored in various Stutcs of the
Union.
The President and Kossuth.—A Wash,
ington letter in tho Charleston Courier, says :
You are aware that the President is somewhat
awkwurdly situated, in regard to the reception
of Kossuth, and particularly inasmuch ns tho
Austrian Government has remonstrated against
an oflicinl recognition of Kossuth, by this Gov
ernment. llcsides, Kossuth holds no oflice and
must lie received as a private individual. The
Telegraphic News.
Florlilu Senator.
In tho U. S. Senate on the 1st inst. Mr. Mor
ton presented the credentials 9I Mr. Mallory, of
Florida, and also offered the resolutions of the
Legislature of thnt State regarding the illegality
of his election, without common!, which were
read.
The Chair declined to decide whether he was
entitled to his seat, nnd suggested thnt the Senate
take some order in tho case.
Mr. Bright, of 1ml., moved the appointment of
a select committee to investigate the matter.
Mr. Clay, of Ky., thought that Mr. Mallory
was entitled to his scut, and would movo his ad
mission if Mr. Bright would withdraw his motion.
The debate was continued bv Messrs. Foote,
Berrien, nnd others, in favor of Mr. Mallory, uud
by Mr. Mason mill others, ugninst him. Tlio
subject was still pending ut 1 o’clock.
second dispatch.
3 o’clock, P. M.—Mr. Blight withdrew his
resolution, whereupon Mr. Mullory was admitted
without opposition.
Tho Christlniin Treason Ttlnl.
Closing of the Testimony for the United
States—Adjournment.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—The testimony giv
en before the court this utternoou in the case of
Hnimwny, was to the ell'cet that n meeting Imd
been held in the neighborhood of Christiana by
the nntislnvcry society, last spring, at which tlio
fugitive Hlncc law was discussed, but the wit
ness could not tell whether liutmwny was there
or not.
John Roberts, a negro boy, testified to seeing
Jos. Scarlet,one of the white prisoners, come to
his father's house about suuriso on the morning
of the murder, on horseback. Scarlet told him
there were kidnappers at Parker's house, and
requested him to inform the colored people.—
Witness got a gun. had it loaded, and went to
the scene of action.
Samuel Hanson, a negro hoy, testified to see
ing Ilmiaway on the battle ground (as lie termed
it) among the negroes. Witness was informed
by George I’mvnall, a white man, thnt kidnappers
were at Parker’s house. I lo wont up there but
did not arrive till the fight was over, he heard
much firing ns he approached, nnd saw the ne
groes armed. Saw old Mr. Gorsuch lying on
tho ground, but could not suy whethor lie was
deail or not.
Jacob Woods, negro, testified to seeing Han-
away ill the lane leading to Parker's bouse, ap
parently talking to officer Kline ; was told by
one ol the white persons, uiuncd Lewis, that kid
nappers wore at Parker’s house ; saw and hoard
the filing; became frightened und ran away to
tite burn.
Tlio clothing of old Mr. Gorsuch, the vest of
Dickinson Gorsuch, mid Dr. Pearce's hat, were
brought into court during the evidence, und
were nil much perforated, ns though by bullets
end knives.
Tho testimony for the United States here clos
ed, Thomas Uttylcr will open to-morrow morn
ing for tho defence. The court adjourned.
The Tragedy on Ship Challenge—Alleged
Mutiny—American Steamer fired into by a
British Brig of War, fee.
New York, Dec. 1st.—Loiters from the con-
signeos of the ship Challenge state thnt a mutiny
wus attempted on board, aud that the captain
and mate were attacked. They succeeded in
quelling tlio riot, hut not until a number of the
mutineers were so seriously injured tliut they
Dcpnrtnre of Steamers from Savannah,
THIS day.
ICrlaka. Blankenship, Palutku, Arc., at 10 A. M.
TOMORROW.
Alabama, Ludlow, New York, nt C P. M.
St. Multheics, Capt. Hlunkonship, furPulalka, at 10
A. M.
The regular U. S. Mail Steamers Gordon,
Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Burden, and Meta-
mora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4
o'clock, for Charleston, and arrive every evening in
Savannah ut 5 o'clock, P. M.
Dcpnrtnre of Cur* on the Central Railroad.
TWO PA8SENGKR TRAINS DAILY.
Evening 1 Train.—l.eavos Savannah at 8 P. M., und
arrives at Macon ut 5tyi A. M., connecting with Stages
to Augusta, with tho Macon uud Western day-trains
to Atlanta, with Columbus by Stage, with Georgia
lluilroud to Augustu, and with the South-Western
Railroad to Fort Valley, and*by Stages with points
westward.
Morning Train.—Leaves Savunnah at 8 A. M.,
and arrives in Mucou ut 679 P. M., connecting with
the Mucou and Western Night Trains to Atlunta,
Montgomery nnd Chuttuiioogu ; with Stages to Augus
ta, from No. 9 ; and (going East) with Stages to Mil-
ledgovillo from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
High Tide, fill. 58m., Morning,—till, 23m., Evening.
ARRIVED.
.Ship Hartford, Sunnernmn, New York, to Brigham,
Kelly Sc Co.
Ship Hudson, Nelson, New York, lo Brigham, Kelly
Sc Co.
Ship Marion, Johnson, New York, to Brigham,Kelly
Sc. Co.
Bark Ella, Flynn, Baltimore.
Schr. Ann Maria, Wilson, Baltimore, 7*2 hours from
the Capes, lo Brigham, Kelly A. Co.
Schr. James M. Boyles, Bnyies, Charleston, in bal
last, to R Huhorshain &. Son.
Sloop Visitor, Domingo, Buck River,with 2,600 bush
els Rough Rice, to Andersons & Co.
Steamer St. Matthews, S. Blankenship, Palatka, to
M. A. Cohen.
Steamer John Randolph, Pliilpot, Augusta, with
boats 3 aud 10, to T. R. Mills.
Steamer Metamora, Freeland, Charleston, to S M
Lafflteau.
Below.—Two ships ami a brig.
CLEARED.
Ship Silas Leonard, Bassett, Boston—Brigham, Kelly
Sc Co.
Bark Jnspcr, Hasty, New York—W P Rowland.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Cullioun, Burden, Churlcston.
Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta.
memoranda.
Boston, Nov. 30.—Cleared, bark Edward, Howes,for
Savannah, lo load for Cuba.
New York, Dee. 1.—Cleared, ship Florida, Mills, for
Savannah ; bark Harvest, Nichols, for do.
President might do too much, or do too little, for died.
the DUruuse ot extcmliuE courtesies lo him. 1 Churchill, of the Prometheus, report!
that when he was. leaving Grey town he was
fired into twice by the English brig of War,
Express, in consequence of his not paying an
illegal demand for port fees. Tho cuptain of
theorig threatened to Hie a bomb shell into the
steamer if the lues were not nut out and tho
luonev paid. Captain Churchill was obliged to
comply, but did so under protest
i
Congrcsse
“ Ion, 11 the Washington correspondent of tho
Baltimore .Sun, says:—
The democrats having, on Saturday night, re
fused to take the compromise pledge, find their
ranks slightly contused by the consequent dis
satisfaction of the Union niid State Rights demo
crats. The wings tuking their cue from this
state of things, held their caucus this morning
nnu adopted the very pledge that the democrats
had laid on the table. Thus, the stouo that the
democratic builders rejected, has become the
head of the whig corner.
The whigs ure, according to this doinoustia
tiou, coming fust up lo the Union platform.
Anti-slavery was, at one time, adopted as a party
engine, and it is now found *o bo u dangerous
uud two edged weapon, and parties are becoming
afraid of it. Tlio organ of the Whig Caucus,
Mr. Brooks, did not, himselL vote for the fugitive
slave act, neither did Gen. Cass. Both have, no
doubt, regretted it since. Mr. Brooks declared
to-day, that ho deeply regretted it.
Tho donate democratic caucus, held this
morniug, also udoptod tho Compromise pledge
in the strongest aud most explicit terms. To
them thero was no wormwood in this propo
sition. Most of them were compromise men
originally, or have acquiesced in it.
Wo have every reason to believe, therefore,
that, nt the present session, there will be little
ugitution of the dangerous aud exciting subjects
which tho compromise embraces, and disposes of.
Grant -Britain and South Carolina.
The Special Committee, of tho Legislature of
South Carolina, of which Mr. Muzyck was
Chairman, to whom was referred tho communi
cation of the, British Consul, G.B. Matthew, Esq.
relative to the law of that State, to prevent free
negroes,und other persous of color from cutering
into it, state in their report that the law docs not
conflict with the treaty of Commerce between
Great Britain and tho United States, nor uny law
made in pursuance thereof, and tliut therefore it
is inexpedient to repeal or alter the said law,
but they request the Government in commu
nicating the resolutions of the Legislature to
this 'effect to the British Government, through
its Consul, to assure it that this law is main
tained because it is deemed important to the
internal peace and security of the State, and not
from any desire to embarrass their Commerce
or to offend their just pride—that the people of
the .State arc attached to the principles of free
trade, aud fully appreciate the pre-eminent im
portance of an unrestricted commerce with the
subjects ot her Britannic Majesty; but, if they
are compelled to choose between a commercial
interest and an essential attribute of independent
sovereignty, they will unhesitatingly prefer the
latter, and they believe that their choice will
command the approbation and sympathy of the
Government and people of Great Britain.
93T lb© Ohio Stute Journal learns from a
reliable source that Jenny Lind gave fifteen
hundred dollars ns a donation to the Capital
University, of Columbus, an institution under the
auspices of the Lutheran Church.
Crops in Texas.—-The Texas papers all seem
to agree that the cotton and sugar cropn will be
rather above the average, in some districts great-
ly so. __________
I3P* The ship State of Maine, from Havre,
arrived at Nqw Orleans on the 25th, after a pas
sage of 60 days. She bad on board tbo French
opera troupe._
GF* The revenue under the letter and news
paper law has fallen off, it is said, 25 or 30 per
cent, since July last, when the act went into
operation. Cheap Postage, however, which is
intended to benelU the great moss of the commu
nity should not be changed.
the purpose ot extending corn
imagine you will find from the Messuge that Mr.
Fillmore 1ms devised n mode foi relieving the
Executive Government from all responsibility in
the matter. Congress passed a Resolution in
viting Kossuth and his comrades to come to
the United States, and it was by an order of
Congress that a national ship was scut for him.
The President, in his Message, therefore, consid
ers him ns the guest of Congress, and turns him
over to that body. They will make whatever
arrangements they see lit for Kossuth’s recep
tion nnd entertainment. Thcv will probably re
ceive him ut the bur of tlio House, ns they did
Lafayette. The Spcuker will welcome him.
and Kossuth will make a reply; when he will
be further complimented bv u scat within tbo bar,
while he remains here. This will bo the only
oliieiul reception. The President and membors
of the Cabinet if ill, of course, entertuin him as a
private gentleman.
Children Feasted.—The most notable event
of Thanksgiving Day in N. York wus the feeding
of nearly one thousand poor persons in the vicin
ity of the Five Points. Most of tho food was pro
vided by contributions from the principal hotel
proprietors. The attendance at the churches in
the morning was large, but ir» the afternoon and
evening tho various places of amusements were
overflowing.
Late and Interesting Visit to Japan.—
We liiul iu our California files an interesting ac
count of a recent visit to Japan, which appears
to bo somewhat of an improvement on the singu
lar and jealous non-intercourse policy of that
people, though they are still sufficiently afflicted,
that way :
Tho brig Bose, Capt. Anderson, on her recent
trip from Singapore to San Francisco, was disa
bled and compelled to make for the nearest port,
which proved to bo a village culled Ninaking, in
Jtlpau, with a population of about 25,000. It is
believed this is tho first timo a foreign vessel
ever entered the port, and no sooner had Capt
Anderson dropped anchor than his vessel was
surrounded by 300 Japanese bouts, who kept
constant guurd around him, until his departure.
He was, after some difficulty, ullowed to go
siuglv on shore, and was escorted by sixty men
a short distance through the principal street.
All the places of business were closed, ulthough
Capt. A., when ho neared the port, saw an exten
sive market house open, and un animated trade
appeared to he going on. He was treated kindly,
and furnished with sixty men to repair his vessel
ulthough while he remained three or four thou
sund additional police were brought from an ad
joining islund. They uppeured to he rejoiced
at his departure.
From Buenos Ayres.—Letters from Buenos
Ayres to Oct. 4th, deny that Oribo has cupitu
luted, and state thnt Rosas 1ms sent him large
sums of money, with which to pay his troops
und prevent further desertion.
It is thought that Oribe may attempt to fight
his way through. Rosas was making great ex
ertions' to raise an army, nnd it is said would
soon have u force of 30,000 men in the field.
Trade was at a complete stand still at Buenos
Ayres.
Kossuth.—We learn from nccounts by the
Washington, that the principal causo of Kos
suth’s detension in Euglund, arises from the ne
cessity of his providing incuus of subsistence
for a number ot his unfortunate fellow country-
meu iu Loudon, nnd to arrange und apportion to
their wants the result of a subscription got up
for their benefit in London and Manchester tho
application of which is confined exclusively to
Kossuth. Ho would certainly embark on board
the Humboldt, on the 20th, and will be accom
panied by Madame Kossuth, M. and Madame
Pulsky, nnd by the remainder of his officers and
Secretaries, in all 13 persons. A great demon
stration was to take plage ut Southampton on
tho occasion of his departure from the English
shores.
Interesting Correspondence.—The Wash
ington papers contain an interesting correspond
ence between the Department of State and the
British government iu reference to the recent visit
of the Governor Generul of Canada to Boston.—
Loid Palmerston states that her Majesty’s gov-
erumeut Ims noticed the warm and cordial recep.
tion of Lord Elgin by President Fillmore and the
citizens of Boston with the highest pleasure,
more especially as it is proof of the friendly rela
tions between the people of the two countries,
which her Majesty is desirous to encourage and
confirm. Mr. Webster, in reply, expresses the
gratification of the President tliut the British gov
ernment should have been so favorably impressed
with the reception given to Lord Elgin on tho oc
casion referred to.
Mr. Forrest, the Prawjug-Room Companion
says, has been offered fifteen thousand dollars
for four weeks’ performance in Ban Francisco,
California, but decliues,as the sum is not suffi
cient for the risks and personal inconveniences
he would bo subjected to in tho passage to Cali
fornia.
Spain.—The following is astateinent of the im
portation of coal, iron, steel and cotton into
Spew, m 1846,1848, 1849,1850, viz :
.Coals, qrs. Iron, qr». Stool, lbs. Raw Cot. Ibs.
WS&I11 l? 3 * 930 829,786 15,315,389
1848 4,178,244 94.G51 578,404 23,375,000
3849 1,662,490 177,214 887,729 25 878 100
1850 2.794,879 214,84ft 1,301,400 34,225,400
Snow SToaif.---The accounts from the West
and Southwest inform us of a severe snow storm
along the litae of the Erie railroad, and also at
Buffalo.—iV. y. puper.
Serious Steamboat Collision—Thirty Lives
Lost#
St. Louis, Nov. 28.—The steamer Archer, as
cending, und the Die Vernon, descending, came
in collision yesterday morning about 2 o’clock,
five miles below tbo mouth of Illinois river. The
Archer was cut in two, and sunk in fifteen feet
wuter. All the pci sons on the lower deck were
drowned. Among those lost arc Jane Smycrs
and six children, from 5 to 20 yeurs of uge ; Su
san Dick ; an Irish family, anil 9 or 10 deck hands.
Tho total number drowned, ns fur as known, is 30.
Kxtensive Fire hi New York#
New York, Nov. 28.—The large 4-story build
ing, No. 4 Fletcher st., occupied by Penfold &
Clay, druggists, aud ulso the buildings Nos. 214
nnd 216 Peurl st., occupied by Messrs. Bunting &
Foote, paper warehouse, Shirley & Co., auction
eers, J. G. Gilbert, paper lmngcr, R. A. Holmes,
hardware merchant, and G. Hurland, storage
merohant, were entirely consumed by lire this
evening. The loss is not yet definitely usecr-
tamed, but can hardly fall short of$500,000.
The War in Nicaragua—Abandonment of
that Route of Travel, &c.
New Orleans, Nov. 29.—Letters from Ni
carngua report that Munoz was about marching
upon Grenada, at the head of a considerable
forco. The Cunnl Company, it wus suid, would
not side with the government. Though efforts
had been made lor five days to rescue tlio steam
er Central America, which, as before reported
wus carried over tho rapids of tho San Juan
river. These hud proved unavailing. Travel
ling by that route is, for the present, suspended*
nnd about 2000 persons are waiting transit.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, See., DEC. 4.
Per Central Railroad—1387 bales Cotton andMdze,
to Rabun, Fulton Si. Co, Bohn Sc Foster, Franklin Sc
Brantley, Humilton Sc Hardeman,,C A Greiner, N A
Hardee Sc Co, G B Cummings, Jos II Burroughs, Win
Duncan, Cohen Sc Fosdiek, Holt Sc Bothwcll, R Hub-
erbham Sc Son, Charles Hnrtridge, Washburn, Wilder
Sc Co, Cooper Sc Gilliland, YV D Ethridge Sc Co,
Hardwick Sc Cooke, Tarver Sc Trucholut, Padelford,
Fny Sc Co, ,Culdw.ell, Blakeley Sc Co, J Lippman, Al-
leu Sc Ball, and order.
Per eteunier John Randolph, from Augfusta—637
bales Cotton nnd Mdze, to T R Mills, R A Lewis, F
T T Willis Sc Co, 11 A Allen, 8 Goodull, Tarver*
Trucholut, Carswell Sc Roberts, Bostou Sc Gunby, N
Cruger, Behn Sc Foster, and 8 Solomons.
Per steamer fit. Matthews, from Palatka, &r.—45
bales Cotton and Mdze, to E Reed, N A Hardee Sc Co,
D Abrams Sc Brother, Hollis Sc Cole, II A Crane &Co,
George Yonge, J V Connerat * Co, R 8c J Lnchlisou,
and order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Metuiuoru, from Chat leston—Central
Railroad, Steamer DcKulb, Florida Boat, Philbrick Sc
Bell, M YV Marshall, R Habersham * Son, C Epping,
S M Lafflteau, 1* Wilffierfur* Son, E Walley, E Rob-
idcr, und Mr Newcomb.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—G II Blin
ker and lady, J O Richardson und Indy, L Funke, II
M Livingston. S A Livingston, It II Lucas, Jus Frei*
hind, J Sanders, A S Kellogg, Jno Fowler, R Swnrt-
wout, W Territt, G H Ringgold, Capt A King, J Eve-
ritt, E P Bates, W P Bynum, nnd 5 deck.
Per steamer St. Matthews, from Palutka, See.—Mrs
Bilibins und daughter, Mrs Smith nnd servant, Mr
Tooinhs, Miss M Harrison, Miss II Curtis, C P Coop
er, Charles Hall, Mr Spencer, Fucctti, and 3 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Tho regular Mooting of the Savnnnuh Total Absti
nence Society, will be held ThisEvoningat77& o'clock,
in the Methodist Lecture Room, on South Broad street,
when an address will bo delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Harrison.
The citizons generally are respectfully iavitod.
dec 5 MAGILL, Snc’y.
Public ami Important Notice!
NEW & SPLENDID STORE
Opening of the same, called
THE LONDON HOUSE.
THE Ladies of Suvannah, and the public generally,
arc most respectfully informed that on SATURDAY
next, the 6th inst., will be thrown open for inspection
tho most brilliant display of Fancy Dress Goods, for
LADIES' COSTUME, consisting of thousands of
Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Laces, See. *c., im
ported diroct from the London and Paris markets, at
50 per coat, under aav other house in the Southern
States.
For particulars pleitso sec the extensive advertise
ment of the day.
London House Store, under the Marshal Hotel,
Broughton street. Also, nt tho London House, No. 267
King streot, Charleston, S. C.
doc 4 2 WM, KING, Proprietor.
D HAWN NimirtBltM-OfUrSonc uud l>ul„.ki
I.nttory, ( lux* IJiK :
It *-!4 53 45 6t> SI HI 45 29 1 4 30
CAPITAL FOR THTsHdaY *'
$7,250!
Tickets t!25»~.81mrea in Proportion
tbaleo CtuHc at 3 o’clock.
Office No. G, Whitaker St.,—Un stum
(Corner of Bay Lane.) '
J. \V. MAURY & CO.
MANAGERS OP THE ’
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY!
Hnvo heretofore nolil many handsome prizes in 0
rr i, .T h AT™A v :Ji'i c i‘.ri r _ e .,’ cvcr “ i .JS J;
litakor street, among other Prizes,' t", 1 ,!
of which huvo been promptly
CASHED ON PRESENTATION
They now beg leave to offer at tiieir
stairs, No. 6 Whita*
following
$>5,000
50.000 10,000 0,000
„ 40,000 12,000 4 000
A 1 of thn above Prizes nro for sale evkiiv on-
11 u 3 o clock, P. M., ut prices varying from
Eff* The Savannah local dusscs „% drain lv*k
Tuesday and Friday, at 4V. o'clock, P. M under il?
superintendence of Commissioners of the cram nt .
oilico of theirHecrctarynud Treasurer,No.ti Whituker
street, up .tail.. mular
Address J. W. MAURY & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
dec 5
II. W. VERST1LLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oflice 175 liny Street,
nov 1 2ino
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH GANAIIL offers his professional ser
vices. Office and Residence, corner Burnard nnd
Stutn streets. St. Jumns square.ly may 8
The Diplomn of the Mass. Institute, awurded
to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, by Prof. Webster, when
Chairman of their Committee on Chemicals, is now on
exhibition at the American College in this city.
It is set with tlio medallion awards of tho three great
Institutes of Art in this country ; und also the Gold
Medal of tho Modical Institute at Nuples. Surely this
discovery has received the honors of the groat, us well
as the gratitude of the humble it cures.—Philad. Sat.
Courier. 6 dec 3
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Cotton in Texas.—The Red lands of Texas,
(the Northern section of the State,) afford a very
large yield of Cotton this ycur. Some of them
ns nigh ns a bale to the acre, equal to 1800 or
2000 pounds seed Cotton. Tho farm of Mr.
Forbes, it is stuted by the Northern Standard,
will average 1200 pounds to the ucre, on fifty
acres. lie picked 1000 pounds on the first pick
ing. Mr. Kuerton nicked 14,000 pounds off 8
acres prairie land. The Gulf lands, according
to the Galveston Civilian, are yielding largely
of Sugar. Col. Waters, on Oyster Creek, writes
that he is making, this, his third year of plant
ing, 2,000 pounds to the acre. The cane in
Louisiana und Texas docs not yield until tho
third year nftet tho original planting. Both
States will have to rely this yeui pretty much
on the Western markets, ns the low price of
West India Sugars will shut them out, in a large
degree, from the Northern ports.
MARRIED.
On tho 3rd inst., S. P. HAMILTON, Esq., to EMMA,
daughter of J. C. Levy, Esq.—all of this city.
On Tuesday evening, Dec.2nd, at Christ Church, by
the Rev. B. Carter. Mr. HENRY H. SCRANTON, to
Miss GEORGIANNA C. Me WILLIAMS,—all of this
city.
DIED.
In this city, on tlio 1st instant, ALEXANDER J.
MAXWELL, in the 38th your of his age. He bus left
n wife, 3 children und brother, to mourn his loss.—
Farewell, dear friend, until we meet again, where the
wicked cease from troubling, uud the wcury are nt
rest. Peace to thy ashes. * M.
ELECTION NOTICES.
To tlio VotcTH of(J bill Ham Comity.
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
1 am u candidate for re-eloctiou to the office of
CLERK of tho SUPERIOR and INFERIOR
COURTS, and respectfully solicit your support at the
election in Juuuary next,
dec 3 tf J.F.GUILMARTIN.
To tho Voters of Chatham County.
I 1 ellow Citizens :—I am a Camlidute for tho Of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho
election in Juuuary next, und respectfully solicit your
aupport. ED W’D. MULLIGAN.
To tlie Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :—1 urn a Candidate for the of
fice of Sheriff of Chutlium County at the uiuuing elec-
»w... in .lnimupv 0...1 — ineotfully solicit your
JOHN DEVANNY.
tion in Jauuury next, and
support. (nov 17)
MC8SB8. Editors .—Please announce Mr. JOHN
A. STALEY us u candidate for SHERIFF at tho en
suing election in Jauuary next, and oblige
oct 27 MANY VOTERS.
Mm. Editor:—Please announce S.CURRELL as a
candidate for SHERIFF of Chatham couuiy, at tho
election on the first Monday in Jauuury uoxt.
oct24 MANY VOTERS.
Fellow-Citizens :
I am a candidate for re-election to the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Mon
day in January next, and respectfully ask you for
your aupport. (oct 11—td) JOHN MURPHY.
To the Electors of Chatham County t
Fallow Citizens:—I am a candidate for tlio
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election iu Jauuary noxt, and respectfully ask your
support. BARNARD E. BEE.
Fellow-Citizens and Rjiiends;
I am a Candidate for Sheriff of Chutham Couuty, at
the Election nn first Mouday in Jauuury next, and
most respectfullykolicit your Mippoit.
CHA’S. II. PICKETT.
THE HOWARD
INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW-YORK.
Office No. 66 Wall Street.
CAPITAL $250,000.
Incorporated by un Act of the Legislature of the State
of Ncw-York.
Directors—R. Havens, Nnjuh Taylor, J. Phillips
Phomix, Wm. W.Todd, Win.Couch,FunningC. Tuck
er, Clius. N. Talbot, Japliot Bishop, Thos. YV. Gale, J.
I). YVolfo, Meigs D. Benjamin, Edward Anthony, Henry
E. Duvics, Thos. YV. Poarsull, Henry K.Remscn, J. K.
Herrick, Chas. M. Connolly, Orrin Thompson, Uriah
J. Smith. It. HAVENS, President.
Lewis Phillips, Secretary.
Henry A. Oakley, Assistuut Secretary.
The undersigned huving been appointed Agent
this city for tho above named Compuuy, insures prop-
ci ty against loss or damage by Fire, und tho risks of
Inluud Navigation nnd Transportation, on us favorable
terms us similar institutions in this city,
dec 4 Giiioe H. C» DUNNING, Agent.
Savannah Market* Dec. 5.
COTTON.—Tlio sales yesterday reached 529 bales,
follows : 50 ut 6%, 39 ut 7, 21 at 7^. 63 at 7%, 29
ut 39 ut7%, 142 at 7%, 48 ut 77k, uud 98 at 8 cts.
During tho week all qualities below Fuir have dc
dined tyj to *4 cent. Tho market is unsettled, and
prices irreguh
Savununli Exports.
Per ship Silas Leonard, for Boston—1,158 bulcs Up
land Cotton, 250 casks Rice, 50 bags Rico Flour, 2
bbls. YVliiskey, Mdze, Ac.
Per burk Jasper, for New Y'ork—1,082 bales Cotton.
AUGUSTA, DEC. 3.—Cotton.— On YVedncsday
last our market opened quiet, iu consequence of tho
unsatisfactory nature of tho Asia’s advices, und the
transactions on th;.t dny were limited, and uta docline
of % 'cb Vi cent from tho prices paid on Tuesday. On
Thursday aud Friduy the market remuined quiet. On
Saturday there was a better demand, and sales were
made at 73fc ’W 7*74 for Middling Fair to Fair, 7% for
Fully Fair, aud 8 cents for Good Fair. On Monday
there was a fuir demand at the above quotations.—
Yesterday, Tuesday, tho demand continued good, and
as holders otiered their stocks freely, the sales were
lioavy, reaching 12 to 1300 bales, at tho following quo
tations :
Middling Fair to Fair, 7 : (4 ’a) —
Fully Fuir. 77k 'w —
Good Fuir, 8 ?/> —
Corn.—Tho demuud is nt present limited to city
wants, nnd sales are making by the small quantity, nt
prices vurying from 80 to 85 cents, according to quali
ty und quantity. Sales continue to be made of Tennes
see, deliverable at the Georgia lluilroud between this
and February next, at prices ranging from 70 to 75 cts.
•jp' bushel.
Molasses.—There is a good demand for Culm,which
at tho present time is senree, and sale* are muking by
tho bbl. or hhd. at prices ranging from 25 to 27 cents.
New Orleans is worth from 33 to 40 cents, according
to quality. In a few days our market will bo well
supplied with Cubu, as there is an abundant supply on
the river.
Salt.—The supply on hand is still light, and sales
continue to be made at $1,25 $>' sack from storo by the
small quantity. The supply, however, is on tho in
crease, as tho river is now in good boating order, and
prices will, no doubt, be lower.
"'-eights.—The river is now in fine boating order,
the water running over the lower whurves about four
or five feet. Tlmre is every prospect now tliut wo
ill have u good boating river for the rcinnindcr of
tho season. There is more Cotton offering for Bavan-
nail. YVe quote the rate to Savannah, 5ft cents IfV
bale; to Charleston, by river, 75 cents-^-pcr Railroad
$1 bale.
GRIFFIN, DEC. 4.—Cotton.—Since our lust Cot
ton bus been rather dull, nnd prices are something
lower. Principal sales are made at 7'4c, though there
a few Cottons tliut bring 7% to 7Vii, and one or two
small lots have been sold for 7%.
During tlio Inst week somo 2,859 bales have been
brought in, nnd tlio lnrger portion of it sold at the
highest market prices, 77k* 774, 772, and 7*fc cents.—
About 800 bales were received on Thursday and Fri
duy last.
CHARLESTON, DEC. 4.—Cotton.—There was a
ir demand yosterday for Cotton, which resulted in
the sale of upwards of 1,700 bales, at prices ranging
from 7 'at 8Vic. The transactions show no chango
from the preceding dny.
NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 2, P. M —Six thousand
lies of Cotton were disposed of to-day, Tuesday, in
tliis market, at prices in favor of buyers. .Strict Mid
dling wus worth 774 to 7*74 cents.
DEC. 3, I*. M.—Fivo thousand eight hundred bales
of Cottou were sold to-day, and prices were easier,
but without any quotable change. Middling Fair was
worth 7^4 cents. Bacon has declined—Sides are quo
ted at 9 cents. YVhisky is declining—it is now quoted
at 1972 to 20 cts. Rice is worth $372 $3%.
ST. ANDREW’S HALL
The Celebrated, Far Famed and Orioinat
New OrlunnaOpcrn nml llnllvtTroupe.
C HOMI’KISING the grantest combination of luloiit in
J the world, will nppear ut St. Andrew’s Hull „
Savunuuh, on MONDAY lSVEN'G, DKCKMBEK D
arid every Evening during the Week, in u Brai „|
clmn s o of Programme. Tlio Company cun»i»i» of ,1,,,
following Anisin, i
Mr. Sandkord,
Kavanagh,
Rainer,
Lynch,
Collins,
Holman,
Mr. Vonuoniiorst,
Ole Bull Wyatt,
WILLIAMS,
McKenna,
J. Lingakd,
And numerous auxiliaries.
The whole under tho management of Samuel . .
Sandkoiid, the celebrated Comedian.
Joseph H. Kavanagh, Musical Director.
J. VV. Holman, Loader.
Theodore McKenna, the well known composer,
will preside at the Piano Forte.
The Entertainments given by tho Now Orlnan«
Opera Troupe differ ontirely from ether Minstrels, u.t
they introduce ull tho best Original Songs, Bullmh,
Glees, Choruses, including the best selection of olil
Englbli, Irish, and Scotch Ballads, With their Bur
lesque Operatic Scenes, with the Dancing of the Ballet
Troupe iu their Burlesque Pus do Doux, Cuchucu*,
Flings, Reels, Jigs, Hornpipes, which were originally
introduced in Concert Rooms by this Troupe, in order
to satisfy their audiences in every vuricty; nml with
the established reputation of this Company, of their
Chaste, Unique, und Moral Htylo, has drawn the most
fashionable and numerous audiences in every place
which they have visited. The entertainment, through-
ut, is enlivened with tho Bon Mots, Jokes, Readings
f Shukspouro, und Lncul Items of the day, by tliut
inimitable punster, S. S. Snndford.
IjtF' Tickets 5U cents. Scuts can he secured dur-
ig tne day, without extra charge. Doors open nt 7
clock—to coiuineuec at half past 7.
S. 8. SANDFORD,
nov 26 Proprietor and Manager.
ItOYAJLi INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Capital, Ttco Millions of Bounds Sterling,
Thin lu.titutimi has established an Agency in BU'
vunnahf und Fire Folicics upon Produce nnd Properly
will ho issued by ANDUKVV LOW So CO.
oct 21 <imo
MUTUAL. LI FIS INSUHANC1K COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abbatt,Bee’ry. JosetiiB. Collins, Prosid’t
lln. R. D. Arnold,Mudien! Examiner.
Applicutionsrucoived by
febl2 lv W. P.HUNTER, Agent
MAIUNli FllUi AND LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAUNSURANCE COMPANY
ASBURY HULL, President and Treasurer.
Albon Chase, Soc’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Company, con-
tinues to take the following risks, viz: Marine, River,
and Fire ; ulso on the lives of Servants.
Lives of White Persons are also takou by this Coin-
puny. No extra premium for residing in the South.
1 J Uril I I AM I.IMC A rantit
T"
COMPOSITORS WANTED.
or twelve COMPOSITORS are wanted im.
diatrlv, to work on tlio Statu Printing; the
engagement to extend to tho completion of the whole
work. Permanent employment will bo secured to hall'
of the number required, if desired. The prices are
12 dollars per week for ten hours’ work, and twenty-
five cents per hour lor night work, during the session
of the Legislature, und thirty-seven and u half cent*
per thousand ems thereafter.
Address I. C. MORGAN,
dec 4—2 State Printer, Columbia, S. C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
dec
FOR NEW YORK.
The fine packet schooner CATARACT, C. A
Rice master, will have quick disputch as above,
ight or Passage apply to
O. A. GREINER.
For HnrriH’M Nock and 8appIo River
The schooner AMERICAN COIN, Captain
4g£22iDoy)e, will Icuve for the above places on Sutur-
day evening next. For Freight apply to the Captain,
on board, ut Habersham’s wliurf, or at the store of Mr,
John Doyle, Exchange Duck. 2 dec 5
FOR AUGUSTA,
Ami all the Intermediate Landing*
Will leave on Saturday Morning,
fp&sf** ^ The Steamer DeKALB, Captain
Thos. E. Shaw, will leave as above.
Freight or Passage apply c
B bourd or to
dec 5>S. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
WEEKLY LINE.
FOR DARIEN,
Brunswick, Bethel, Centre village, and all in
termediale Landings.
Tlio new and fast steam packet
PLANTER, Capt. YV. II. Taylor,
will leave for the above places on
'Monday next, theSthinst., at3o’c)k.,
P. M. For freight or passage, having most excellent
accommodations, apply on board, or to
J. P. PE LOT & CO., Agents.
P. S.—All Frcighta payuble in Savannuh. 2 d5
VITANTED.—A negro boy 15 years of uge,tosorvo
Tf in nu office. Apply at this office. tf dec 5
ly
WILLIAM KING, Agent.
Corner of Bay and Drayton-sts.
LONDON PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply t
fo AM
Aug 4
R HABERSHAM fcSON, Agts.
MOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Capital,$250,000, all paid in and welliuvestod.
Fire, Marine, Rivor, and Life Risks.
CHARLES EDMONDSTON, President
A. L. Tobias, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Robeiit Martin, Col. J as. Gadsden,
M. C. Mordecai, Chares II. YVest,
S. Mowby, Jun., Henry Cobia.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent iu this
city for tho above named Company, is propared to re
ceive oilers, uud issue policies of Insurance 011 Fire.
Marine, River, and Life risks, on liberal terms. All
losses insured ut this agency, will be promptly adjusted
and paid by tho undersigned,
apr 5 J. C. LEYTY, Agent.
NATIONAL 8AFKTY, INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Charter Perpetual.
Hon. H. L. Benner, Pres. | YVm. J. Heed, Sec’ry.
A reduction of 25 per cent, hus been mudo on the
ordinary rates of Life Insurance by this Company,
past experience justifying it.
The nett profits made by the Company, will bo an
nually divided among those who insure for tho whole
life term, either iu scrip or by an equivalent bouus
addition to their Policies, us they may elect at tho time
of being Insured. Lives of Slaves taken.
Applications received by li. GANAIIL, Agent.
MediealExaminer, Dr. Ios.Ganahl. ly oct 19
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
BY THE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Capital $250.000—All paid In.
WM. B. HERIOT, President; A. M. LEE, Secretary
Directors:
James K. Robinson,
Geo. A. Trenholm,
Robert Caldwell,
A. R. Taft,
Henry T. Street,
YVm. McBurney,
J. II. Baawlky,
T. L.YVbago.
The Subscribers having been appointed Agents for
tho abovo Company, are now ready to receive offers,
and issue Policies of Insurance on Fire and Marine
Risks. may 15 COHENS Sc HERTZ, Agents.
DROUGHT TO JAIL.
O N the 2d instant, a negro man named PAUL, who
says lie belongs to Win. Plutto,of Thomas Comity,
Go. Said Puul is 6 feet 1 inch high, about 33 years
old, and hus been runuway one mouth,
dec 5 3 l.sAAC S. DbLYON, Jailor.
NEW ROOKS,
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Thursday, Dec. 4th.
H ARPER’S MAGAZINE, for December.
Reveries ef a Bachelor ; by Iko Marvel—illus
truted with engruvings, by Darley.
The Imporial Guard of Napoleon, from Marengo to
Waterloo ; by J T Headley.
Celestinc, or Lights uud Shadows of London Life
by E. L. Blanchard,
Fernley Manor; or, Edith, the Inconsistent; by
Mrs. Mackenzie Daniel, author of “Tho Poor Cousin/'
See.
The International Magazine, for December
Blossoms of Childhood ; by tho author of “The Bro
ken Bud.”
The Golden Legend ; by Henry YVndsworth Long
fellow.
A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys ; by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Hurgieul Anatomy; by Joseph Maclirs, Fellow of
the Royal College of Hurgcous—with sixty-eight col
ored plates.
Bonner’s Pocket Map of Georgia—new edition.
riYHE BOOK OF HOME BEAUTY, by
X Mrs. Kirkland, with twelve portraits of Ameri
can Ladies, from drawings by Churlos Martin, Esq.
The Homo Book of the Picturesque, or American
Scenery, Art, und Literature, withlhirteeu engravings
on steel, from Pictures by Eminent Artists.
The American Almanac aud Repository of Useful
Knowledge, for 1852.
A Set of the Illustrated Edition of Irving’ii Works,
iu Autiquc binding. Received by
dec 5 JOHN M. COOPER Sc CO.
H AY! HAY!—150 bundles prime Eastern llay,
received in store and for salo by
J, F. PELOT Sc CO.,
dec 5 6 Williamson’s Building.
WAY Sc KING.
IJICKKD UP in the River, yesterday, opposite
X Brigham Sc Kelly’s wharf, a COW. The owner,
by proving property and paying expenses, can have
her. Apply at No. 5 Congress street. ** ** e
C OTTON, WOOL & JIM CROW CARDS
For sule by F. W. CORNWELL,
dec 5 lfr3 Bryan-st.
r ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,—Col
M-i ored Loops, Brass Cornices, Brass Pins, See.—
Just received, and for sale by
dec 5 SNIDER, LATIIROP Si NF.VITT,
PIANO DROIT.
ea^'-rifSl The undersigned have just opened c.
la tX flsplendid Piano Droit, made by Rotteii-
® U »krantz, Dresden, for which the manu
facturer has received n gold medal. These instruments
can be recommended and guaranteed to be superior to
any of tho kind in use. The favor of a cull is solicited
by F. ZOGBAUM &. CO.,
dec 4 Murkct square.
WUAWI.MJ ACADEMY:
rrMIE Members of the Georgin Historical Society,
X being desirous for promoting tho love of the Art*,
have granted to the undersigned the uso of the upper
room of their building, where ho will open a DRAW
ING ACADEMY as soon as there shnll be a sufficient
number of pupils. Drawing from Plustcr Casts, the
Head, Landscape, Ornament, Fruit nnd Flowers, in
Pencil, Crayon, Slump und YVater Colors.
Class lor Young Lndies—Mondays nnd Thursday?,
from 3Vfc to 47<2, P. M.; Clnss for Young Gentlemen—
Tuesdays and Fridays, from 37<f to 479, I*. M,; Clan
for Gentlemen—Mondays and Thursdays, from 8 to !>,
by gas light.
The course of 20 lessons, nt tho above named hour?,
$10 ; to Private Classes, $15 for 24 Lessons.
Persons desirous of inking lessons, will please enter
their names as soon us possible. Lists for names may
found at Col. Williams’ and Mr. Cooper's book
stores.
The undersigned has tho pleasure, having been per
mittvd to do so, to refer to K. Habersham, Esq., Dr
YV. C. Daniells, Dr. Ricbardsone, and generally to the
Members of the Historical Society,
dec 4 thst3* EDWARD MILLER.
M. €. 1I£ALJ>,
SURGEON DENTIST,
O FFERS his Professional Services to tho citizens
of Savannah. Ail operations performed in ac
cordance with the most recent improvements in Den
tistry. Ho will vioit patients at all hours for the pur
pose of extracting Teeth with the most approved in
struments, giving as littlo pain as possible. Churges
will be modcruto. Offico for tho present, corner of
Bryun and Montgomery streets. lm* dec 4
A Now anil Beautiful Style of Raised
Embroidery, Tapestry, Wax Flowers,
CltEWEU FLOWERS, BEAD WORK,
&c. &c.
M RS. LAYV, from Alabama, informs the ladies of
Savunnah that she proposes remaining for a short
timo, for the purpose of giving instruction iu several
polito and elegant branches of female education, spcci*
mens of which can Ijb Been by culling at 56 Bryan-st.,
first house below Reynolds Square.
Mrs. LAw trusts the Lndies of Savannah will avail
tliomselves of the opportunity to acquire a beautiful
and useful accomplishment, which is no le.s necessary
u.i u part of a finished education than an udvautngc iu
the frequently recurring necessities of life, 11 29
New Wholesnlc and Retail
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE,
I'DJlIi subscriber respectfully culls tho attention oi
X tlio citizens of Savannah to his largo stock of Clo
thing ol overy variety, from the Jincst to tho coarsest,
which ho will sell for cush at the lowest prices, at tlio
Store 148 Broughton street, noxt door to Diton's Con
fectionery. E. II. CHISOLE,
O VERCOAT8! itVKUCOAT8!!—GREAT
BARGAINS ! ! ! nt the cheap Clothing Storo, No.
148 Broughton street, (next door to Dixon’s Confec
tionery,) consisting of every quality and style, from $25
to $3. All in want of a good article cheap, nro invited
to call early. E. II. CHISOLE,
dec 1 Is tf 148 Broughton-st.
UBLIO NOTICE.—Tlio" Amiuul Moolins ,lf
the Commissioners of Public Roads of Chatlium
County will be held nt tho Court House, iu the City ol
Suvnmiah, on tlio 8tli day, being tho second Monday m
December next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Secretary B. (j. P. K- C. C.
Savannah, 18tli November, 1851.
P ATENT NURSERY HWINU.-A new urtiejo
uud for the first time now introduced into tin*
city. They are of recent invention und appear well
adapted for a child’s Swing. Call and see them atlW
Bryan-st. (doc 4) COLLINS Sc BULKEEY.
C l ARFKT1NG, OIL CLOTHS, nail HAT-
J TING.—A tine assortment of Velvet, Tapcstp,
3 ply, 2 ply und Ingrain Curpetiug, and Floor Clolm»
Druggets, Rugs und Mats of ever;? description.^
by " '* •* w. m
sale by
(dec 4)
A1KIN Sc BURNS
lYT^VV BACON S1DE8.—20 hhds prime
IN B ...
Bucon Sides. Landing and for sule by
dec 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Sc_C0^
B utter nnd cheese.—an iieg» soiecK-.i
Goshen Butter; 50 boxes do do. Cheese. Enn»
ing from ateamship Alubuma, and for sale by
dec 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.^
LANKETS, PLAINS nnd KERSeTsT-
for sulo by
dec 4 AIKIN & BURNJL
M OCHA COFFEE.—iu bag. Mocha Cotlrr,
just received and for sale by ,...
dec 4 C.B. 8CALLY. St Andrew
F 1US.—50 Drum, fresh Figs, just received anil for
sale by C.B.SCAUA,
doc 4 St Andrew s Ua'±_
Sft BASKETS Choico Brands Champagneij
7<j pipes Otard Brandy ; 2 pipe* Swan Gin»
bbls prime old Monougahela Whiskey; 1 P uuc
St. Croix Rum. Just receivod und for Belo by
dec 4 J. DeMAJRTIW^.
SWEET Florldn ORANGES,
10,000
dec 4
just received and for sale by
P RUNES.—10 cases fancy boxes and c “ r ' 001 "’
of fresh Prunes, just receivod and for Jv
dec 4 C. B. 8CALLY, St. Andrew
C°
dec 4
AL HOBS, SHOVELS nnd SIFTEK*'
For sat. by’ F.W. COLWELL
X LLIIM SALT.—2.UU0bushels, ftrasieo
any U WOOD, CUAGIIOHN A <