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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1852)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1852 TIIE DAILY MOHWiWO MEWS. l^loHN M. UOOPBK.. ^^TtTtTi oh Ttaaii ,tr»r««. y«we AJ*nit**u* Largest Circulation iu the titty M === b^tah g^aio Tuesday Mornlnge l>en» 1851L VontMge on Iho Mornlag IH©ws, iiudor the new I****' DAILY NEWS, iu Georgia, 78 cent* H annntn. TRI-WEEKLY NF.W8.tn Georgia, 32 cental annum DAILY NEW8, to any part, of theU. 8. $1,50 %l annum. TRt-WKBKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8.78 fl annum. The above aro the rate* when paid In advance at tho offioo of dellvory. When not paid in advance, *« rate* are doable, jggt- SKK FIRST AND LAST J’JUES. by MiHHyaSfSL., auamitted for the Dat]£*;—_ ITranamttted for th Cknrleatou Cotton Market. CIIAKI.MTON, I>CC. • Sales of cotton to-dny (Moucl.y,) 000 bale, at 7®7|»9c. showing n decline of | a> 4 - New York Cotton Httvkct. Nkw-Yohk, Doc. 27. Our loorkct iu unoollied. Thoonloo lo-ilny (Monday) readied 1,250 bale, at irregular prices. , m - jy Mo mail Inst niglit frum North of Waali- ington City. jy We publiah in another column on ar ticle from ilui Albany (Ga.) Patriot oil the .object of tho Savunnali and I’enaacolo Rail- rood. Tha Patriot i« edited liy Nklson Tikt, F,aq., one of the Board of Dircctora of the Company, ond wo giro tlio articlo that our Saver.nrtlt roadcra may understand tlio views of ilia people of Baker ill reference to tlio route to be adopted for ilia proposed roud. At another time we may liavo aomothing to nay on tho subject^ Naval Resic.katiokb anii Promotions.— Cotnmsnder W. H. Howard, U. S. N., Istely ordered to the sloop-of-war Morion, hoe resign ed. ,'Pliie, with the dentil of Commander Dale, promotes Meetor M. K. Warrington and Sine- lor II. K. Davenport, Inte commander of tho Crescent City, to tlio rank of lieutonanta. Tho numerous friends of Limit Davenport, in this city, will we gratified to loam by tlio above paragraph, which wo copy from tlio Na tional Intelligencer of Friday last, that he lias been promoted from the rank of Maslor in the Navy, to that of Lieutenant. During the Cres cent City difficulty, by which Young Daven port wus brought prominently before lire pub lic, there was aoino discussion by lire press in regard to hie rank. By nlmoat common con sent lie was celled Lioutenont Davenport. but eouio cavilcre who could neither aoo merit iu or award honor to an cflicer wire could nut bn inode to cringe tu Ilia sntrnpa of Spanish despotism, delighted to call him “ Past Mid shipman Davenport." Well, " Th. rank Is but tlio guinea’. st-tap, Tlio man's tlio gold fur a‘ that." llie conduct ns Maeter, in tire peculiar em ergency in which ho was placed, has received the approval of Ilia government and of hie countrymen, of all parties. Ilia prudence and firmness on that occasion would have reflected credit on the highest rauk in the Navy, and gives promise that in whatever situation ho tnay be placed, ho will acquit himself in a manner honorable to himself and to fire flag under which he holds his commission. We were indebted fur our Christmas dinner to a friend who sent us a fine rice fed turkoy. Rice itself, well prepared, is a very good dish, but for our own part we would prefer that the turkey eat the rice and we cat the turkey* Fink Oysteus.—rueoived on Saturday with the compliments of Mr. J. P. A. Dupont, a lot of selected oysters from tho “ Isle ol Hope." They were remarkably large, and fine, and very acceptable as a Christmas present. The Lemmon Wave Cms-Uio Jnrlsdlc- tionof New Tor* Denied. It is understood thut the ease recently dec! ded by Judge Funk, In New York city, set ting free several slaves of Mr. Lemmon, of Virginia, who had arrived there with them in transitu to Texas,U not,as yet,finally disposed of—it having been determined, as was stated, to cany the case to the 8upremo Court of the State of New York, and thence, perhaps, to the Supreme Court of the United States. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, a Virgi nian, puts forth in that paper an ablo argument to provo that the courts of New York have no jurisdiction in such cases, and time conse quently, that Stuto will be compelled by the U. S. Courts to indemnify the owner of the slaves set free by Judge Paine's decision.— The writer says : The government of the United Staton does not allow that the nocossary passage of a slave through a foreign country sein the slave free, [videt diplomatic correspondence—Calhoun, Webster and Ashburton ;) and, if our govern ment wero right, why is it that the same law is not applicable to the sister States of the Union I According to the decision of Judge Paine, if a fugitive was roturned to his owner in Boston, the slave would be free if the owner passed with him through New York on his return to tho South, notwithstanding he acquired the pulsation of his property by the constitution of the United States. The whole decision seemed to rest on this quibble—“ the property, of which the writers on the law of nations speak, is of merchandise or inanimate things,” i. e., if a citizen from anothor State passes through Now York with cattle, sheep or hogs, according to this very learned decision, it is not property, and there is no remedy if it is taken sway from him—(hoy are no property, because they are not "inani mate things." If the slaves wero entitled to thoir freedom because their masters violated the laws of the HtaleofNew York, then tho cause should not have been brought in : “ the people, &c., ex. id., Louis Napoleon, vs. Jon athan Lemmon, respondent, instead of the State of New York, vs. Jonathan Lcminon, respond ent." Were the citizens of the towns on the Ohio river to seize tho slaves in transitu on hoard of tho boats that daily touch at their wharves,tho tranquillity ol the Union would be ended, unloss the general government caine to the rescue. You romember, Messrs. Editors, the difficul- between New York and other States about io exclusive right of steam navigation. New York granted the entire right of the navigation of her waters to Mr. Fulton and hie company, and declared by law that no steam vessel should navigate North river or the Sound with out a license from Fulton & Co., under the penalty of confiscation. The Legislatures of New Jersey and Con necticut, to counteract this law, enacted luws by which heavy penalties were levied upon ull who should daro to como within their ports and harbors having any such license, Here was a very friendly state of commercial inter course—a very happy condition of things. You could not get from one of these States to the other without chuuging in the hay. This unfriendly legislation of these States was justified and defended by exactly the sanm arguments, as those upon which Judge Puine founded his decision. Whnt put an end to this state of things 7 What stopped those seizures and confivca- tiens 7 Nothing but the exercise of the con stitutional power of this Government. Tho decision of the Supreme Court, “ that the power of Congress to regulate commerce was mrsmount; that it overruled any interfering ng Statu laws,ind that these ucta of the States did interiors with acts of Congress, enacted under its clear constitutional uutliority.’ As to the extent of the power of regulating coinmerco, Justice Johnson, who delivered the opinion of tha Supreme Court of the United States on that occasion, said: ‘ In the advancement of society, labor, transportation, intelligence, care and the various means of exchange become commodi ties, and enter into commerce; and the sub ject, the vehicle, tho agent and these various operations, become the objects of commercial gulation. The decision of the court ouieted the danger ous controversy and satisfied the whole coun- try. Mr. Lemmon loft Virginia in a vossel for “ the harbor of New York,” intending there to embark in another vessel for Texas. The vessels, their pussengers and freight were not subject to the laws of either the State of Vir ginia or New York, hut were under and con trolled by the navigation laws of the United States. Although Mr. L. was enticed ashore, by some of the citizens ol New York, with the view of defruuding him of his property, yet. [From tho Albany Patriot.] Havannali send Penancola Knllrond Under this head the Savannah Republican of the lbtli inet., has a long article in which three objects are prominent : 1st. Tho doe- (motion of tha Brunswick ltoad by running a road from Suvannab to lire junction of the Flint and Chnttahoocheo on or near tha line of the Brunswick road. 2d. To secure to the South- Western Railroad a monopoly of the trade of Sonth-Wesluni Georgia. 3d. To mislead the public as to the directness of the route from Sa vannah by Albany to Pensacola. The first and second of these purposes have been openly proclaimed by parties whose views are represented by tho Republican, and tho third is proved by tho following extracts from vliicli we have reforred : t route by Albany, no aro fully per- tlio article to Thoindire ... suudod,' will never recnivrtlio sanction of tlio mb scribcr*. Tbnro are strong nnd powerful reason* adopting tho direct lino to which wo would do- *irc to atirsctpublic notice." A line to the ‘junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee' is the * direct lino* to Pensa cola, here referred to. Again the Republican says :—‘There are some men in Georgia who hope to get the Havntmah line to Albany tcilh a view tu its extension direct tit Mobile Ray. For our part we have opposed and will oppose that scheme, advocating rulher the line to Pen sacola." Now if the reader will look on a good Map of the United States and draw a line from Sovannuh direct to the north side of Pensa cola Hny, the lino will run somo ten miles south of Albauy, nnd some thirty to forty miles north ot the junction of the Flint and Chatta hoochee rivers. And yet the Republican calls the route by Albany the "indirect route” nnd that by the junction of the rivers the direct route.” Why persist in this misrepre sentation t To run tho line south of Albany would be to carry it through a poorer section at an increased cost. It would be injurious to the stockholders and to Savannah as well as to the Brunswick Roud. But thero is to our mind a worse foature than this iu tho position of tho Republican. It is in effect advising the subscribers to the Sn- vunnah nnd Albany Railroud Company to act in bod faith to the section from whence they recoived the charter. The meeting of the cit izens ofSuyaunah which ratified the half mil lion subscription, understood the subject upon which thoy were acting. They knew that the charter fixed the route so far as Albauy und Savannah were concerned. They were con vinced that it was the best route for the inter ests of Savannah and of Georgia. There wus a sufficient sense of justice mid magnanimity to repudiate the suggestion of expending mil lions to destroy the Brunswick road ; and they must havo Loen convinced from Mr. Bar tow’s argument und thoir own common sense, that the Legislature of Goorgia would never lond itself to such an object by granting Diitriot, at tho election, to bo hcbl at Justice Raifurd't Office, (10 o’clock, A. M.) on tho 1st Saturday in Januu- t, and respectfully aolicit your suffrage*. EDWARD O. WILSON. To tho Elector* of (Second District G, 31. Fjkllow Citixkmh I am a candidate for ro-oloctlon to the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for tho Sec ond Diitriot, which will be held at my Office on Satur day, 1st January neat, and roipeotfully solioltyour support. Your obodient servant, doo 18 tjl PHILIP M. RUSSELL. To the Votern of the Firat Bent. Gkntlbmxn I roapectfully announco that I am a candidate for the Offlco of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in your heat, and respectfully solicit your votes at the eleotion on tho 1st January noxt. deo 18 td LAWRENCE CONNELL. $fiMu. Editou Plenao announce THOMAS A. WILSON asoandidato for Magistrato in tho Seoond Beat O. M., and oblige MAN Y VOTERS, deo 18 6* charter for that purpose. The desire of some tnen in Georgia to extund the road direct to Mobile Buy will doubtless he ultimately ac- cumulishcd. Why not 7 Tho route to tho heud of Pensacola Ray contiuuod in a direct line is the route to Mobile Bay. Why should this line be limited to Pensacola, or oven to Mobile Bay. The course of tho Republican is exciting distrust in the minds of our citizens, in (he good faith of the people of Savannah. We believo, in despita of the Republicuu, thut the people of SHvnnnnh have neither parted from their good sense or their honesty of purpose ; and that having nobly and boldly underta ken u great work, they will, in good faith, prosecute it to completion uccording to the charter. If we look to the interests of Florida they aro identical with tho interests of Georgi a con cerning those roads, ller Legislature now in session ought to grunt n charter allowing both the Brunswick and Florida, and Savannah and Albany Railroad Companies, to construct « road or branches through any part of her ter ritory, under proper restrictions and liahilitiev. Tho result of this policy would be, u road from Savannah by Albany to Pensacola, and u load from Brunswick by the junction of the rivers to the same point; a road from Ameri- cos via Albany and Thomasville to Tullahus see; nnd, eventually, q loud from the Savan nah road, near the Altainaha, southward, through the Peninsula. And should roads he constructed under these charters, it would udd really to tho population and woulth of Flori da, and suable hor to proBccuto successfully any other plan of internal improvements that she might adopt. Good Prick for a Shad.—A shad caught in the Ogechee river by Mr. Patrick Cody, and which weighed 4 lbs., was sold iu our inur- ket yesterday morning to the proprietor of a hotel in Columbia, S. C., for thirty-six dol lars ! We understand that the purchaser was in the market be o'* it was fairly light, and spy ing the shad, asked Mr. Cody the price of it.— Being informed that it was valued at $ 10, he closed at ouce at that price. In making tho change it was inconvenient at that hour to get at the precise sum, and the owner of the slmd iu a spirit of liberality accepted $36. He sold the balance of his shad at one dollar a piece. It is an old saying that "the early bird gets tho worm.” In this case, wo think, he got the bug, that is to say, tho bug was put on him in tho fisfi transaction. BP* An attempt wus made to file the village of Washington, Wilkes Co., on Friday night Counterfeit Mouth Carolina 3Ioncy. The Columbia, S. C., Runner cautions tho public against a well executed counterfeit $20 bill of the Branch Bank of the State, payable to James Fenton signod by R. H. Goodwin, President, and M. A. Moore, Cashior. The names and filling up aro well executed —the upper half of the bill, vignette and both ends are the same as the old issue of the Bank of Georgetown, which has been counterfeited. The Editor of tho Mobile Tribune has been shown a new counterfeit fifty dollar bill on the bank of Hamburg, S. C., lettered A, No. 668. On the left hand end, in the upper and lower corners, is engraved a circular lace work with the letter L iu the centre. Between the two oircularS is the word “ Fifty." On the right hand end is engraved a square lace work with the word 11 Fifty" across the end. Tho en graving is well executed and it purports to have been done by Ilawdon, Wright, llutch & Edson, New York and New Orleans. The entire appearance of the bill is well calcula ted to deceivo. according to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United iStaten, “ transportation and cure” become commodities, and enter into commerce, and the subject, the vehicle, tho ugeni, and these various operations become the objects of commercial regulation.” Then it is clear that the courts of the State of New York hud no jurisdiction whatsoever over Mr. L. und his property, because “the power of Congress to rogulate commerce wasparamount, und that it overruled any interfering State luws.” “ It was for exactly such a crisis as this—for this identicu! exigency now upon us—that the Constitution was framed and this Government established.” It is usolcssfor Judge Paine to say. In the face of this decision, that" the respondent can only claim his slave by the laws of nations, which doca not acknowledge ouy property iu ■lavoa, and hy property means merchandize or inanimate things” Those slaves can be claimed by thin ueciaioti of the Supreme Court, which expressly declines “ that labor, trans portation, intelligence, care, (which properties cannot belong to ‘ inanimate things,') and the subject, bocome the objects of commercial regulation,” and consequently they are be- f tond the jurisdiction of tlio individual (States, iko the post office and the mails. It in evi dent that the commerce between the different States must be. controlled by the “ commer cial regulations” of the Goneral Government; because it is a matter in which, like the post* ofiico, alt the States are interested, and there fore it cunnot form a part of the local policy and jurisdiction of an individual Stale. d 1 " We expressed our fears a few dsyi since that the unfavorable weather would be i mutter of serious inconvenieuce and loss to those who have meat to cure. We learn from our western exchanges the consequances of this unseasonable weather have been expe rienced in heavy lossee of butchered hogs. We see it stated that large quantities of hogs t slaughtered iu Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, and shipped to New York by railroad, have entirely spoiled by warm weather. Twenty- eight car loads in ouo train became so putrid that the stench was an intolerable nuisance to the villages they hud to pass through. We sincerely hope that our plauters have deferred “ hog killing time.’ Lute lroni llnvnnn. Nkw-Orleans, Dec. 23. 10 P. M.—The steuiuer Empire City has arrived, bringiug dates from Havana to the 19th instunt. Slight shocks continue to be felt at (Santiago since the recent earthquake. The cholera is very bud. [The .despatch does not say where.] The Diario says that tho Queen of Spain approves tho recent conduct of the Cuptain General in tha Crescent City affair. The British fleet has takon three slavers which had j«st been fitted out for the African coast. The Weather in New Orleans.—The Picayune of Thursday last says ; Hare the weather is of the most miserable, murk, hot, damp nature imaginable. The inu.qimoo, which wo fondly flattered our- aeivea a tew days since hod disappeared for tho season, ore now buzzing nnd biting harder tlmii cor, epnereally invigorated by their eliorl repose. Everything i, damp end ,lickv. 1 ho streets ore nil mud, tho atmosphere oil fog, und the sky guner«llv all cluuds. In feet oursuflerings it intolerable. VVe here lied the temperature, the mud, tho damp, the fog, and n few of the mosquitoes or New Orloans in Surannnh during tho pn.t i wo weeks. Wo havo also lied somo two or three delightful days. Christmas was ouo of them, bright and “clear as a bell," followed by lovely moonlight night. A degree or two cooler would horn niado tho day perfect. Nkw-Orlezns akd Jackson Uailroad.— The New Orleans Picayune states that Messrs. Tlios. C. Dates At Co., a New-York firm, havo taken the contract to build this road from Pass Manchac to the southern boundary of Mi.sis sippi, a distance of fifty-one miles, which they agree to finish end have ready for the cars by the first iif October nezt. Their cuulract also includes the ironing or laying down the rails on the road from lire city to Puss Msnchac, thirty-tin miles—the contracts proviouslv given out for this portion of lire route having only been lor felling tho timber, embanking, grading, Scc. Tho editor nays tbe road from New Or- leautt to tbeMiisiasippi line, eigbty-oeven miles, will be in operation Tty the let of October nest. it no truth iu the story that Con to place e largo sum of money in Pierea’t bands, for certain emergen vara-—A loiter from Havana government has decided on vements in administrative affairs. Tbe government is a loan to construct several Commercial Conventions* Tha Philatlolphia Bulletin, speaking of the late Commercial Convention at Baltimore, makes the following just remarks : Even in the political world conventions have lost thoir potency. It has been found that they are miserable shuma, mere spectres of realities beginning iu mist, continuing in fog, and end ing in vapor. Nobody respects them, nud few obey them. They are, as tho Turks sny, “ bosh,” nothing. This weupon, discarded as useless l»v the politicians, cannot be expected to be efficient in trade. Even in their palmy political days couveutions would have failed if applied to commerce. Tho true merchant acts by him- cclf und for his own interests, not under the control of nn irresponsible popular assembly, lie buys in the cheapest market, or the most convenient; end when ho violates this rule, Jf j* pretty sure to fail. The Baltimore and ^"‘“Railroad will do more for the trade of me Monumental City than ten thousand Con ventions, it i a a pity to see energy, which ought to be expended in the right direction, wasted on au absurdity like this. During the lust twenty years we have had many Southern Commercial Conventions, and we have yet to see the man who can point out to us any good that they have accomplished. The steady growth and prosperity of the South is fast achieving our commercial inde pendence. Railroads are concentrating the commerce of our section at our own seaports. Every new chauuel opened to tho interior aug ments our domestic trade and increases the commercial importance of our cities. It is the building up of our own commercial empo riums that will prevent the centralization of commerce,and establish a system ofexchanges, foreign and domestic, which is the true basis of commerce. This is not to bo done by talk ing conventions, nor by commercial circulars, but by perseverance, industry and wall direct ed enterprise. Savannah has begun well.— Her courso is onward. Her present care is how she will build up her own commerce, not whero she shall dispense it. BP* The receipts of the American Tract So ciety fortbe first eight mouths of the preson! year were $187,400. Railway to Lemnuton, Danville, and Chattanoooa.—The Danville (Ky.) Tribune says thut the $500,000 required to extend the Lexington and Danville roud to McMinnville, Tenn. bus been subscribed for at tho South. This secures the construction of the road from Covingtou South, to counect with the Chatta nooga. This is the road to which wo invited public attention on our return from a western trip last summer. It will prove an immenso feeder to our own road. It opens a direct communica tion to the navigublo waters of the Ohio, and ill give us tho trade of tho most desirable portious of Kentucky ami Tennessee, here tofore cut off from any outlet. It is no wonder thut South Carolina, with her keen vision is ready to aid tho Rabun Gap Railroad. French Occupation of Sa.mana.—A cap- taiu iu the French marine, who arrived at New York, on Wednesday, from St. Domingo, re ports that there is a fleet of the Emperor al ready in undisputed possession of the harbor ofSanmna. It is further announced that it is the intention of Louis Napoleon to Bond all the necessary reinforcements to keep the prize he has secured ; and there is said to be not tho slightest doubt among tho French residents of the island that the ground token by Napoleon will be defended by the wholo force of the em pire. CF* Mrs. Hariict Beecher Stowe, tho au thor of UncR Tom’s Cabin, is about to visit England with her husbund. She hns lately received u lottor from Dr. Wurdluw, tendering her, in behalf of a number of ladies and ^en- tlomeu of Glasgow, an invitution to visit Eng land ut their expense. This invitation she has accepted, tho Boston Traveller says, and she will soon leave for Liverpool. Joy go with her. The English abolitionists^ with considerable trouble and expense, made an Africau lion of Box Brown. They will now have a woman made to their bonds. ill be two Eclipses for 1853.-—Thero eclipses of tho sun nud one of the moon during the year 1853. Tho first eclipse of the sun will take place on the Gth of June, and will be visi ble iu California, the southern portion of the United States, and in neu.ly the wholo of South America. Tho second will be total, and will tuko place on tho 30th of November. It will bo visible iu California,Mexico, Coutrul Ameri co,and nearly tho whole of S. Americu. Both of these eclipses will be invisible iu Wnshigton. A partial eclipse of the moon will tako place on the 21st of Juno, beginning at Oh. 28m. A M., and ending ut2h. 5m. Digits eclipsed 2j on the northern limb. BP* The spot oil which tho Duke of Wei lington breathed his lust is believed by scholars and antiquarians to be the identical place where Julius Crcenr disembarked with his army nineteen hundred years ago. Taking up the Kails.—On Saturday last v a portion of the rails on the Buckfisld (Me.) Brunch Railroud, wero removed, after the cars hud passed from the main track. This was done by the owners of the land over which the roud passes, on the ground that the road had becu illegally constructed. Thev further state that they have an especial desii improve tho land. The cars have not returned BP* The New York Rost says, Messrs. G, D. Foote & Brothers, jobbers, of Maiden Laue t who commenced business in January last with a capital of $14,COO, failed lust week for the sum of $370,000, of which $40,000 are confi dential. They make an offer of thirty-five cents on the dollar, with security, payable ' six and nine months. Dapuuiure sf Steamers rrom nnvauuub, T«I» DAT. VTm. Qas Ion, Shaw, for Pslstka. at 10 A. M. TO-MOKROW. Stale of Georgia, SHT Tho rogular U. 8. Mail sUamors Gordon, Capt. Brouka, Calhoun, Capl. Harden, and MtUanora. Capi. t reeland, loavt oforv morning at 4 o’clock,for Cnarloa- ivif ®.** n a#°ting with the Charleston steamships and WUmington boaUL and arrive svsrr evening in 8ai aak at ft o eiook, r. M. To tho Klsetsr* of Hecaml Dl*irirf. Fxi.Lotr CiriscMiI am candidate for re-election as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District on Saturday, the first January, 18AJ-the election to be held at the offlco cf Justice Philip M. Russell, and would bo thankful tor your suffragei and support, deo 1$ tjl* LEVI 8. HART. Fkllout Chirkns:—I sin candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Fir it District and reipoutful- ly ask your support. GEORGE W. WRIGHT, deo 28 fi* To tho Klertorn of First District. Fkmow CiTisrxsI am a candidate for r#-eleotion i JUSTICE OF THE PLACE for your District oa Saturday, the lit January, 1853—the election to be held tho Offlco of Justioe. Thomas Eden, and would be thankful for your sufTragos and support, deo 25 td* LEVY IIART. To the Voters of the First District, 0.31. Fellow ClTiasjrs i—I am a candidate for ro-election tho Offioo of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District, and humbly soliolt your suffragoton Saturday 1st of January next. Election to bo held at my Offlco. doc 25 * Tit08. EDEN. To i the Voters of Third District, ti. 31. MOT FellowCitixbnh—lam candidate for election ' Offioo of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, fjr your o 23 To the Voters of tliu Third District G. 31. in a candidate for ro-eloction to tho Offino of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District at tho Electiou to bo hold at my Offlco on Saturday, the 1st day of January noxt. Tlio poll* to bo oponed at 10 o’ clock, A. M. [doo 18 td*] R. HAIFORD. Friends and Fellow Citizens I am a candidate for ro-olection for tho Offlco of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham County, and rospoctfully ask your support, dec 15 F. M. STONE. NOTICE To the Voters of the Third District G. 31. Ok.NTi.KMKN I am a candidate for ro-olootion to tho office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, iu your District and respectfully solicit your votes at tho oloction on Saturday, January 1st, 1H53. PETER O. THOMAS. To the Voters of Chnthaiii County t Fellow Citizens I am a candidate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the ousuing election, on tho drat .Monday in January next, and reapoctfully aolicit your support. [doo 13-td] SAM’L 13. SWEAT. To tbe Voters of the (Second Boat: Gentlemen—1 roapectfully aunounoe to you that I am Candidate for the office of JUSTICE OF THEPEACE, in your Boat, and humbly solicit your friendship. Tho Elootion will bo held at the office of Justice Philip M. Russell, oa Saturday, tho 1st January next. Your obt. aowant, doc 14 tjaul D. II. OALLOWAY. Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthkroer k Son, Proprietors. Saturday, Dxc. 25. R W King N Y-Mra A Campbell Sav’h J HStephonson do]J F Reynolds U S A A G MuLcuiorc k svt....Ala J K I’rugier N Y B F Caffoy do JT llumphroya Atlanta R McLounan Macon IE I) Cobb*. Balt imoi.- J C Bradley Dooly co J Looks Ga •PhilnDDom trust... Millodgovillo ■ do Mias J Ilauea, child and F C Yurnall Sunday, I)ec. 20. A Campbell....str. Alabama G C Gibbs Fla Mr Funnutt N C Chapman Oxford TJ Uonry E W Gambia....Tallahassee Miss Lit Gamble do P M Martin Gk S B Head Ala J Johnson S C A Haywood and sister. N II R 8 Bostick 8 C J Lowell J Phillips Phila ■dofO H Hardaway.. B W Collier A Wilkins J CBurruas .Ala Monii Dr J W Kirk 8 C’ Miss Williams...Brunswick Augusta ug T White Charleston C BLinn Phila Miss Baldwin dc- T W Collins, lady. 4 chil dren and 3 avta Macoi T Gardner FJ Sullivan E C Glisean Bnrkn MARSHALL HOUSE W. Johnson, Proprietor. D Pratt Phila J Bingham do Mrs Sarvis and 3 eh’n do W W Billopps Del 11 C Mitchell. do J L Frazer Ga II B Frusor, 2 daughters and sorvt Augui ’ Saturday, Dec. 25. W J Lawrence.. N Choney L Davis Sav’h L E»fltma4o do 1) B Coloinun do W H Owens do 8UNDAY, I)E«. 26. E J Johnston.... W Moore Miss A Miai* ...Barnwell Macon Phila Dr J C Moise N F Stoddard Ala J il Milieu Brunswick J Williams Telfair J Brown Mucon C C Burnutt....Mt Pleasant A P Blood MoDougall N Y Ibro dt nth, Jr Uav’Ii II Richardson Afacoi J It Snears C R RIJ W Moore Brunswick do McB Gause A P Blood... R 8 Bostick.. W B Folks Gal ....SC A P Walker.. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Jku., DEC. 27. Fay k Co, Boston k Ounby, John Jones, Caldwell, Nee ly Jt Co, Smith k Humphreys, Willis k Bruudage, Allen k Bull, Franklin k Brantley, Crugor k Wade, Kiueh- ley, Loekett ft Co, Lawson A Godfrey, Smith k Both- well, Wiu 1* Yongo, J H Burroughs, uud order. COMMERCIAL. torday’s prices for tho bottor qualities, but easior for Middling H?4 [Fair. nominal COTTON STAIR ME NT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1851 bales. 10,009 Arrived since 792,170 Arrived to-day 811,329 Stock on hand and . cleared Sugar.—1200 hhds.' o fully fair 337,078 Mola: it 22>,o. for prime lots. Corn.—Sales 550 s&uks green ■hip-board not jro sold at steady prices. Fair wero sold, tho market closing 45o. and 56U,white ■ 50c.: 1000 Ohio at 45(ti47o. and yesterday 4^ bushels at -Utfilfio. Whisky.—100 bbls. Rectified sold at 20Lo. Pork.—Early in tho morning tho following sales were made: 170 bbls. uninspected Mess at $17 : 100 at $17 25; 360 bbls. light weight, at $10 75 for Mess, $16 25 for M. O. and $15 lor Ituinps. Aftor tho receipt of tol- figraphle advices announcing a heavy advance at Cin cinnati, 300 bbls. uninspected Mess wore sold at $18 25 : 1000 this, inspected at $18 50 aud $18 25 refused for another lot of tOOO bbls. Bacon.—24 casks clear Sides woro sold at9>^o. Laud.—ISO bbls. prime ,J Laud.—ISO bbls. prime wero sold at tie. Hay.—200 halos Wcbteru of ordinary quality sold at $19 ton. CorruK.—Dull. Sales confined to ISO bags at 9< cargo of 600t) bags coming up. Freights,—A British Slap takon last night for Liv erpool at ?id. Cotton shipped in American Ships at iid. Shippers will ho glad to hoar that tho telegraph an nounces ten Ships below. Exchanges.—Demand moderate; London, V cont premium ; Paris, 5f.20 («i> 5,25; New York 60 days, 2 l 4<3>2H cont disbount; New York Sight, l(oil‘ 4 cent discount. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. utuii.v.-u a. tRiria, pip New-York on the 22d inst. Schr Jersey Oak, Rogers, for Jacksonville, cleared at New-York on the23d inst. Bark Pilgrim, Robbing, and brig Acorn, Combs, for this port, cleared at Boston on the 21st inst. 8onr Harvest, Williams, for Jacksonville, cleared at BoHtou on the 21st inst. Ship Thou Wright, Lavender, and schr Eelipao, Oos- loo, for thht port, cleared at New-York on the 22d inst. BriiTrentoo. Havo.,, f.t bt i!»rjr i, Ua, cl..r,a .1 New-York on the 22d inst. Lost A HAIU FOB CHAIN—attached to oua end two Rings, and a Seal containing a Daguerreotype.— The finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving it at iM. K Departure or Carson Central Railroad. . Z*°. Famxnqkr Trains Daily. Jgemtng Dam—Leaven Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- rlvo* at Macon at 5*4 a. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages theno# to TaUahasses, Columbus, aud other points South West. Morning 2V«u».-Leave*Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar- -*r*# ia MMosatO'K P. M. connecting with the hlaoon ntgouiery and Chattanooga, sad with the Augusta aud Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MiiUdgerills from Gordoii. * STRAYED. f \ On Wednesday night, 22ml instant, n durk bay MARE, about four years old, ten or eloveu hands high. A suitable reward will be paid for her delivery at Sawyer’s Stable.ood3 doc 25 Aagnitaand Wayuesbero’ Uullroud. A N Electiou for seveu Directors to manage the ll affairs of thia company fnr tho ensuing year, will be nelu at the office of the Secretary, No. 117 Bay sL, Savranah, on Monday, the 3d day of January next, be tween the honrs or 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Per order. «*•« 25 td JOS. BANCROFT. Sec’y. voii majlKl TTNDERRIGNED offer* for sale, afloat, 3500 few t>ut ouui cml £Jeu :t 3j ). r, aiuviia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lone Star Bnll. tfir.1 Urand Annual Ball of Hi. Ordor of th, IA)NE ST A n, will bo ftivouattho bt. Andrew 1 11.11 on How Yoar'l Eoo. Tho 11.11 will bo boootlfullj doeorotod on tbo oooatlon, and no rain, will 1>. .pored to meko It ono of tho (rando.t fetoo over (Ivan in ths Slate. Tickets can be ptirchaeod of tho committee, or at T. Porter’ll clothing emporium, under tho Hall. td3l {d 2.8 Ci«rmnn Ball. A Qorman Ball will bo given at the Armory rjfjrofjllnll on the 3d ®f January next, (1853) to which tho public in goneral la invited. Tiuksts of admission—$2 for one gentleman and two ladles. JOHN RUCK.XRT, deo 28 T,W,FAM3dJ Leader of German B. B. I. o. O. F. Mombors of Oglothorpo Lodge No. I, I. O. 9. F., aro roqueetod to attend the mooting this evening, at which time the election of Officers will taka place. Lodge opens at 7 o’clook. By order of tho N. CL deo 28 1 R. H. HOWELL, Soeretary. Savannah, Geo., Juno 24, 1852. fir The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used in my family and on my plantation for a great variety of diseases, aud has never yet fsilod to give immediate relief and effect a permanent cure. I have cured sev eral cases of Rheumatism that had resisted th* skill of •ur best physicians. It has curod Ringworms by a few .pplioations, Chilblains in a Tow days, Toothache im mediately, Frost liitoe, Cuts, Soros, and Corns in a short timo; Nervous Headache aud Neuralgia cured cutirely. In fact, I have used it for almost everything aud it has always oured. I consider it tho host medi cine I have ever need. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Proprietor of tho Marshall House. tar Go to any of the Drug Stores and get a Mus tang Liniment Almanac for 1853—free. See advertiso- . in this paper. deo 28 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE VOIt PHILADELPHIA. Toloavoon WEDNESDAY.29th inst., 9 o’clock A. M., precisely, The new and splcudid stcnnmhip BTATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John E. Waltou, will positively leave as abovo. For f reight or passugo aj>pl^to deo 20 FORD, FAY k CO. Me WANTED TO CIIAKTKIt. A VuhsoI of 2 to 400 tons liurtheu to tako a cargo of Lumber to an Eastern port. Apply to , doo 28 3 GEO. II. MAY. dec 28 FOR BOSTON* i Tho bark FLIGUT, J. II. Luther master, will (meet with dispatch os above. For freight or ■passage apply on board ‘ ” ' FOR NKW YORK—Old KstabliHliod Liue. Tho paukot ship HARTFORD, U. Uurko mas ter. will muot with dispatch us above. For ■freight or passage apply on board ut Tolfuir's wharf, orto (doo28) BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO._ "FOR NK W YORK—Now Liue. Tho regular packet brig EXCEL, F. Tallman master, will have immediate dispatch. Fi Efroight o I ’ a *W ! AHHl!uHN, WILDER* CO. deo 28 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. a. The now and first class bark M. A. WHITE, dec 23 r discharging a pty to WASHBURN, WILDER k CO. For 3Iucon» Hiiu'IiIiimvIIIo and Otlivr LnndlniM. To Leave To-Morrow Night, 29fA instant. Tho stoamor ISAAC SCOTT, will tleavo as abovo. For freight or passage ■apply on board at Johnson’s lower doo 2 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. W ANTED TO HIRE—A colored girl ov. fifteen years old, to mind u child. Apply : ota. tf d 28 t corner Congross aud Haborsham e WANTED rpo TAKE CHARGE OF A FARM.—A coinpn- who understands Farming unil Garden- T ( tont ing, and the cure of Cattlo and Hogs, will hear of t ;ood situation and liberal wages by applying at tho I’u Cider and Corn* I BBLS. Extra Clminpugne Cider, nnd 1,000 10 bushels Western Cern^just received in store and for ualo by J. F. PELOT k CO., duo 28 6 Williamson's Buildings. D issolution.—Tho firm of butler a WHITE, engaged iu the Wood business in this city, isdissoltod by mutual consent. J. M. BUTLER, doo 28 P. WHITE. a To Rent, That desirable residence known as the Cottage, situated on tho South Common, on the corner of Charlton amlPrice Streets—possession given — first day of January. Apply d«c28 R. F. AKIN. Marshall House Omnibus Line. MEW ABB A N OEMENTS. 8. A. llOOKF.R having become interested with tho k Proprietor of tho Marshall liouso in tho Marshall , House Omnibus. will horeaftor run tho hack Lady Uentz in connection with the Omnibus, for tin ucoommodation of passengers for the Marshall House ami all parly of tho city. Tho Omnibus aud llaok will be in attendance upon tho arrival of tho cars and steamboats, witli first rate teams nnd careful drivers, and the subscribers will be responsible for all buggago or chcok* for Baggage doliv- orod to tho conductors. A Call Book will be kept at tho Offlco of tho Mar shall House, aud all calls registered will bo punctually WM. JOHNSON, Proprietor Marshall House. attended to. deo 23 lm S. A. HOOKER. W' I CE CREA3I FREEZER*, of all *>izei with tubs to mntoh, at 155 Broughton-st. dec 28 MORSE k NICHOLS. T/-NIFK TRAYS, Cuko Boxes, Dressing IV Cases, and Japanned Ware, of all kinds, at 15f Broughton-st. _ [dau28J MOR8E k NICHOLS. O IL LANS of ull nixes on hum] und munufac turud to ordor by MORSE k NICHOLS, 155 Brought )OKTEK AND ALE.—20 casks London Porter ; 60 bbls. Alo; 30 half do., (for family use) Lading aud for sslo by MoMAIION k DOYLE. R EC El V ED nud in utoro a choice lot of Pocuu Nuts, Filberts, Brasil Nuts, 8oft Shell Almonds, of Prunes, Cooking JOHN D. JESSE. T>KCE1VED per ship Hartford, 20 bbls. yel- S’v i—rswx —* ~-minApples,and IN D. JESSE. JOHN f 'LOUIt.—lU bbL. of Buliimore Flour, iu store and for sale by (doo 28) A. C. TOMS, 126Buy-st. ( 'lORN.—2,000 bushels prime White Flint North J Carolina Corn, iu store and for aalu by doo 28 A. C. TO&IS, Bay Stroot, WILL make liberal advances upon Colton und Rice shipped to ny friends in elthor Boston, New c 28) A. C. TOMS, Bay Htroct. MUSTANG LINIMENT. ll/rKS8RS. A. G. BRAGG Sc L'O.—GENTLEMEN lfX Wo have been usingyour MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT with the most perfect success. Oue ot our most valuable Express horses had been troubled by largo swelling* or tumors on tho futlooka; they had grown largsr than lion's eggs. Besides being disfigured by those appendages, the limbs und joints appeared quite stiffened, swollen and lame. We had tried many liniments and other remedies, but nothing appeared to produce any effect upon thorn. Wo would willingly have given twenty-live dollars to havo had them ro- movod, aud tho horso restored to soundness. Our hostlor obtained some of your Liniment, and applied it without our knowledge. A few days ago ho called our attention to the horse—and, to our surpriso and gratifi cation his logs wero perfectly smooth—the tumors hue- inn entirely (Ii*apprnrHt / We asked him by what mag ic he had effected such a remarkable cure! Ills reply was. that be had been usiug tho MUSTANG LINI MENT on thorn about ten days—and tlio result was tlio outire removal of tho tumors, without produoiug any soronoss or loaving a scar. Wo thureforo take great pleasure in rocommonding tho Liuimout, and shall continue to uso it whenever oo- oaeiou requires, iu prefureuoe to auy other preparation, so loug as it produces such remarkable results. KIN8LEY A CO., Southern aud Eastern Express, ■. «« . No. 1 Wall-st., corner of Broadway, N. Y. June 30,1852. J US” i , ince the above certificate was given, Messrs. Kinsley k Co., iuforin ua thut ono ot their drivors was thrown from his wagon in', the upper part of tlio city and very badly bruised, tbe wagon passing over his bo dy. lie was taken into a Doctor’s Office close by, and the physician told him to use the Mtxutann Liniment ! us be had rcceutly triod it iu a similar case with great success, lie did so, and all tha soreness, lameness and ■ stiffness was removed, soHiat tho next day ho was about his business as usual. pl®**tnre in rooommondingth# MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT to all our fricads nnd custo mers, as the best article wo havo ever used for Sores, Bruises, Sprains, or Galds in Horses. Wo havo used it extensively and always effectually. Some of our men have also usod it for severe Bruises aud Sores, as well as Rheumatic Taiusand thoy ail say it acts like magio We can only say wo havo cutirely abandoned tho use of any other^Liuimeut. “j. M. HEWITT, " Stable Keeper to tho Auiorioan Express Company, ... , „ „ . and for Hamden’s Expross." Ask for A. G. Bragg k Co.’s Mexican .Mustang Lini- Principal Offices, 304 Broadway, N. Y., and 8t. Louis, Missouri. Sold by every Druggist in Savannah, and "j v.wcj inu SS i3i id auiiiuuiii, ana in ai- ...— every Drugstore iu the United States. Oliver T. Bragg, General Agont for tho Southern States. P. O. Address, Havanuah, Geo CURTAINS, IURTAIN MATERIAL, F1JRNITQKK COVKHINGS, *c„ AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL, W. if. CAUBYJL’S CURTAIN STORE IeNo.lUO Clieelnut-et., Pblln.Ieluhia, ___ Comer ith-st., opposite the State llotue. TTL has always in store a full stock of French Brocatolies; Do. Satin Do Laiuos; a Satin Damasks; Lace aud Muslin Curtains of every stylo and prioe. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Table k Piano Covers, Ac.: Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Ae. SHADES of ail styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, kt 0, ‘ h ’ Persons sending the height and width of their window brumes, can have thoir CurUina made aud trimmed in a'aSirtSsri Flu ” m Aue ““ B ““ btr Stfl w m . or ?’.c 0t f II ’ ftar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. . . . , w. If. CARRYL. Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, ... . 15yChestnut-«t.,oornor6tU-«u , rtat, 1J Opposite tUoSUto House, PhjU. HICKKNE AND PULAHKl MONUMENT LOTTERY OFFICE, Cinudry'e Building, Bull et., opposite Post-Office. GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. D RAWN NU3inBH8—Of Greon* A Pulaski Lottery, Clean No. 155: 52 18 65 14 72 71 29 54 30 53 70 31 41 Dt Also of Extra 107, drawn in Delaware Doe. 25th: >"lp urnnu in i/ciawivro line. , 7fi 41 62 38 50 70 48 15 75 54 10 27 D. II. STEWART. . 108. Class 173, To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day, Deo. 28th. 75 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 33,180 OOLLABS! Ae. Ae. Ao. Ao. Ao. Tickets $5—Hbares in proportion. MANX. 11. STEWART, deo 28 Vender for Gregory A Maury. R ECEIVED per uchoonor l). L. Clinch from Baltimore, 50 aCssard’s new Hams, dec 28 JOHN I). JE88E. I?. ALTIMOKK FLOUR.—200 barrels laud- lug and for sale by MoMAIION A DOYLE. H OU8KK.KKFEES’ HKU8UE8, dec.— Floor Brooms, Dusting aud Hcrub Brushes, Hair Carpet nnd Window Brushes, Plate, Nail aud Tooth Brushes, Hearth Brushes and iiellows* for salo by dec 28 COLLINS A BULKLEY, 100 Bryau-iE I YUAN* ANDIRON#, Fenders, Mliovds aud If Tongs, Coal Hods, Trivets, Fire Carriers, Coffeo Roasters, Soup Digesters, Ao.. for sale by don 2H CIilLLINfl Jt. HHT.Kf.K' doo 28 COLLINS A BULKLEY, Bryan at. AH HER. AND 1UONKK WANTED". w * t Wanted to hiro, a first rate washer aud lroner. white or colored, to whom liberal wages will be paid monthly. Apply at 82 Bay-st. doc 28 P OTATOES AND APPLE#. —50 bbls. Apples, 100 do. Potatoes, just landed and for sale by [doo 281 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. li* OTARI), DUPUY A CO.’S BRAN iu CustomUou8o Store, and for f«lo by W. M. DAVIDSON. hy diroot importation, to mout thoir wishes I made ar rangements last fall with tho house of Otard, Dupuy A Co., of Cognac, for a regular supply of thoir Uraiidy ; and havo just roooivod the socond shipment of 30 half, 15 quarter nnd 10,eighth pipes,which was shipped diroot hy them, and through no other house at Dbrdeaux, (as is often done for particular purposes). By this arrange ment I am enabled to sell at New York prices, adding the difference of exchange and tho charges. Morohants and othcra would) find it to their advautago purchasing hero, to sending their orders elsewhere. This Brandy is now in the United States Bonded Warehouse, where I offer it for salo, subject todcbcoture. If sustained by tho trade in thiu enterprise I will continue to import for them tho articlo aircct. I annex a certificate of Otard, Dupuy A Co., which accompanied the bill of la ding and invoico. W. M. DAVIDSON. W. M. D. 30 pipes Wo, tho underlined, Otard, 30)4 pip, io % " thirty half, flftoon quarter and ton eighthpipos Brandy,mark ed and numbered as in the mar gin, with our firo brand ou tho nta’i, and initials (O. I).) at the bung, havo been byo r house for tho i propared American the Alvarado, Captain Sloei lor W. M. Davidson, Savannah. In testimony thereof wo have signed the present nnd affixed Inly 2 OTARD,' DUPU Y A CO. BOOKS AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PBESENTS. JOHN M. COOPER &. CO. IIxvk roceivml u very largo and choico selection of ILLU8TRATED BOOKS, Annuals, Fuuoy Articles, Ac., fur Christmas and New Year's presents, among which aro: TIIE FRUITS OF AMERICA,with richly colored plates THE BOOK OF THE HEART, or Love’s Emblems, (Illustrated) . THE HOME CIRCLE, by Mrs. Kirkland (Illustrated) HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS “ GEMS OF BEAUTY « GIFT OF REMEMBRANCE “ MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES, IUM By Macmse WOMAN’S RECORD. IUM By Mrs. Sxuah J. Haul. THE BRITISH POETS, (in fine antique binding) Ill’d Also, fine Euglish editions in full calf binding of THE BRITISH DRAMATISTS, SIIAKSFEARE BYRON, MOORE, SCOTT Elegantly bound Prayer Books and Biblos BOOK8 AND GAME8 for children of all agos ELEGANT PEARL INLAID PAPIER MAGnE DESKS. WORK BOXES and PORTFOLIOS, ROSE WOOD DE8K8 and WORK BOXES. Morocco PortfoUos, Pearl, Shell, and Bilver CARD CASES. A largo assortment of olcgnntlj put up and suporio r Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, amt Cosmetics. deo 17 H MOKE NEW IIOOKH. ISTOR1CAL SKETCH OF LOGIC—from the tarliost times to the presout day. By Robert wuniu.. Muii-a w mu prehcui uay. uy JtoDer Blakoy, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics—Quoun'i College. A Discourse on the Times-Character and Writings of Hippocrates. By Elisha Bartlett, M. D. Tho Spring-Time of Lilo; or. Advice to*Youth. By Rov. David Alagic, J). D. Tho Morning Watchss and Night ' By the CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM. If! CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM. P OCKET CUTLERY—Of Jouathau Crook'* celebrated manufacture may bo found at 15! Broughton-st. [dec 9] MORSE k NICHOLS. K NIFKTKAYH, Marbloizeil—A fiuu article ‘ 155 Broughton street. MORSE k NICHOLS. 4 CANDIED FLAG ROOT. DELICIOUS Confection for imparting fra- granco to tho breath. Just received and for salo by W. W. LINCOLN, Mouumout squure. KJ i A ND1RONM, FIREDOOH. Shovel and Tongs, Coal Hods, 4c., for rale by F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Bryan-st. B UTTER AND UHEEHE.—25nrkuiiiprime aud choico Butter, 50 boxes Chceso, just received and fur sale by [dec6] MoMAIION k DOYLE. B EEF AND IIACON HAMH.-30 half bar- V rule Fulton Market Beef, 300 ohoico Hams, just mived aud fur sale by MoMAIION k DOYLE. M RATE FENDERS, various ni/.cs, just r< IT ceivedby [Mec 4] MORSE 4 NICHOLS. £ lORNe—101)0 bushels of Coru, iu bulk, in store and for salo by A. C. TOMS, V., 126 Bay-st. IkEC ElVED PER HTEAMER—10 bbls JLV; Apples, 10 do. Potatoes, 5 do. Parsnips, 5 do. Beets' 6 do. Carrots. 3 do. Pig liams, 2 do. Bologna Sausages, i do. Pig Purk, 5 half do. Fulton Market Boef, Smoked and Pickled Tongues, Mackerel, Herrings, Codfish, 4c. orel, Herrings, Codfish, . ... „ „ .. , GEO. ALEXANDER, doc 10 Cor. Bull and Cungress-sts., Monumcnt-sq. AT EH CH A NTH’ RLANKH.—Charter Par- JLtJ_ ties, Entry of Merchandise, Ro-Wurehouse En- tryrWithdrawal Eutry, Coastwise Manifest, Shipping ArticloB, Declarations and Protosts, Foreign Outward Manifest, Foreign Inward do.. Manifest of Part of Car- Printed and sold by JOHN M. COOPER k CO. R COTTON HILL PAPER. ULEI) for Numbers aud Weights. For sale by JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. S ULAR.—30 bbls. Crushed Sugar ; 3U do. Clar ified do.; 30 do. Powdered do., for salo by MoMAIION k DOYLE. M IJSTANU X1NI1UKNT.—5 grmu of ull siren, fur lulu by MOOBE t HENDRICKSON, 17 Gibbons' Buildings S UPERIOR CANAL FLOUR, FOR SALE. Just landod from schr. Charles Mills, 100 bbls. su- perior Canal Flour HENRY K. WASHBURN. l.AC'K ANI> KANOY DltESH MIXKM, Mousline Do Laiuos, Merinos, Coburg Cloths, bl’k re.wu.imv XJU wunys, merinos, couurg Cloths, bl’k _jmbuxiuo, Canton Cloths, 4o., for salo ut tho lowost prices by [dec 13] DxWITT 4 MORGAN. KIME new n. O. MOLAMMEN.—150 bbls. Prime Now New-Orleans Molasses, landing por brig Win. Clark, frum Now-Orluans, and for sale by dco » COHENS 4 HERTZ. r I i. , /1 ‘ ,ur ’ un r, * ; ' v *oric— lor 1 sale by [doe 15-6] ROBT. HABERSHAM 4 80N. B ROKEN and Screened Lehigh Coal.—1U0 tons suporior Broken and Screened Lehigh Coal tor salo. to arrive per schooner W. It. Gonn, by lire.* 17 • ^ COHENS 4 HERTZ. 1JUTTER AND CHEESE,—40 kegs .mlcvt- if’ od Goshou Button—100 boxes selected Euglish Da.ryCheeso, received porstoanxur and for sale by ( i SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. iAlTKltH, UAITKIM.— 1 Tho.e i.. •uch uu articlo will pl.aa. rail at H7 Hay-it. R PRICE 4 VEADER. AT TRAPS.—Irou, Wire and Spring. Also the Patent Self-Sotting Rat Traps, for salo by F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. S MOKED 11 EEF uud TONMUK8. smoked tongues, 3 barrels smoked beef, landing from steamer Alabama, and fur sale by deo 16 CLAOIiORN k CUNNINGHAM. S ILK VELVET.—Just received pur steamer Fb.rids, duuble width blue, Maroon, and Slack lc Velvet, for Mantillas. For aale by dec 10 LxROCIIE. BOWNE 4 CO. TD AI81NH. Figs, Prunes, Pecans, Brazilian Fil- XV berts and Ilickury Nuts, frash and of ths choicest quality, just received and for salu by C. B. 8CALLY, 8t. Andrew's Hall. OCR RK.ST*iloukkoopur'a Book He.u— received anil for salo by s 11 JOHN SPECIAL N0TICEB. HUMAVAi. notice ■PESO. Hit. WE8T haa r.inored hla r.ilj,,. ■CSr*oare to Soutu Bread Blre el k.tw 0 ” l , * 1 Miami WhlUk»r Streeta. Im . tapsoott's Mrnrmm EMIGRATION AGENCY. Ftraaia.lahla!taunt far UnDre... •<35^and flatiron, of bringing thorn olau paok.t ■hire, are l»brm.dthat tho auburn? ,m tha only agento tor tha aboro Ajonc, |„ thia .it. They ere al.o authoriiad to draw nn Me. - Tapreott k Co., Urerpool, In lumt fr om tf. . “ wanli, which 4rafta nn nagottabla in any fe»„ " p out Ireland and Great Britain. tr t*th. Draft, on F'rnnon nnd Oarmany, payable la .11 of the Continent, a].n tor ule. Apply to r, ' tl JeeM ly BUNKER k OQ„i: N . g, ^ YItANK GIN JOB OHmj, WM. H. ROYAL PLAIN AND F ANCY BOOK AND JOB PlUNTPll dill Cor. Urotigliton <fc WhltnUnmta. Private Hospital. DOCTORS Wll.miAN GANAHi F'znw-nTltnnT, Wnar inn or rue Pnann to,,'' 1 u "! ( ' , y»' UMAN * oanahl h^,„ completed tho arraniementa for a Pr * llo.pltal, nnd toted np the flute with all th, acr.ll.™* of hygiene, good nurelng, nnd medical aud iur«tcal°"’ tendance, new offer the benetta of the inititutloVtetk,’ The term, of ndmlialen are »1 per day. Th|,„ 1 , l cure ceuitant nud offlolaut medical attendance und*' clue, board aud lodging. Ton dollura will b, ! In adranoo, which will not be anhjeet to reclame! J, Apartment, perfectly private maybe obtained ™ sonable terms. u Ux ' That tha inetltutton may partaka a. much aa com,, of the bonovolent public character which th. orM, tore intended, thoy h»e lolletted the tollowlnr «... men to net a. a board of .Liter., who will ,, J, ! any time Inapeet tho premlaei, and wheat name. ' guarantee, to the public of It. .molaat min u ,„., Hon. I.augdnn Chorea, , John W And.. Joaeph s i-ay, - Aft taJS?"""' Charles Groon. I John W n.( John Beaten, .. . | SellonStn'’ . I Boioinoi 5Iontgomery Cumiuing. Arrangomonts havo also boon made for tho accomm datloa of nogroes. V, II. WILDMAN, m! D Cornor Abercorn aud South Broad it CHA8. QANA1IL, If. I) floe 31 South Broad-street, East uf RsrnxrJ IM. COOPER 4 CO. N EW-YKAtt’» CAKE.—a further supply received this day nor steauor Alabama and for sale by [dee 15] w. D. FORD. j^RKHlI TEAS.—Choice Green and nisck ' Teas, for I>. FORD, llurg’s Building, Jefferson-st. Q HAFINU D18UE8—Just received hy l_ Alabama. MOKSK k NICHOUJ, » II 155 llruughten..t. / IJtldKH. — 75,00(1 imported Cignra, vnnuua \J brand., tousle by |doe 2d] A. JBONAVD. IlOAKDING. Bt N. I.EFORT, BisranitanT rr Cdttmieii Th0 t '* r " “ tl11 * Mtabllihmont will esn priae every dollcney of the aoaaeo, tint own or tho Northern markote afford. ’ 1 Torms strictly In advance. Bingle Meal. AOeanlz F’or Gentlemen, per month The Bill of Fare will bo varied erery day aod „a tlemon may aeloet any three dlshea of their choic, a each uool. Mr. L. is plotted to bo able to announce the srrirxl from Paris, at bis ostablUhmont, of two eelcbrsteJ Cooks-one a Pastry, the other a Meat Cook-»ho wit " praotice all the arts” of tho cuisine, to please tin ates of hie custoraors. tf ml u WOODMAN’S ’ CHERRY EXPECTORANT, the cure of Consumption, Decline, Asih- ms, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Influonxs, Phthiiie, P»ii ia tho Side, and all Diseases of the Chost and Lnn*c. Sold by W. W. Lincoln, A. A. Solomons 4 Co., T. II. Turner 4 Co., Humphreys 4 Johnson, Moore «Hien- driokaon, John A. Mayor, Jns. n. Carter, -a Smnuih. General Agont for tho Southern States, doo 9 2m OLIVER T. DRACO. A REPRIEVE.—Wo do not refer t prievo from Capital Puniehmonl. There L a alow torturo, from which a respite ia equally desiri ble. Wo rofer to Dyspepeia—a word iu which xU th< horrors of indigestion aro summed up. Tothesuffiir era by this painful and harassing disosso, we can holt out not only bright hopes, but the certainty of immedi ato relief and pormanont cure. There is a tonic, c«r dial and alterative principle in Iloofland’e German Bit tors, which inevitably arrosts and change! the morkk action of the stomach and the secretive organs, remorei tho disease, and restores to health. Prepared bj Dr, C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. lmo dee 9 Doctor Wlldmiui Having settled permanently in SauDiik, respectfully offors to its oitixoni hit services In tho general practico of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Office aud reeidence No. 20 Aberoorn, cornor Sooth Broad-streets. Hours of Consultation—From 8 till 10 o’elotl A. M., and from 3 till 5 P. M. tf nov IU Wedical Notice. !>*•»• RIORDON and CULLEN baring u sooiated theraselros in tho praotice ol Medi cine and Surgery, roapectfully tender thoir ptofeaioni servioosto the oitisons of Savannah and vicinity. Ii cusos requiring tho attention of moro than one Physi oian the attendance of both can be obtained free of*xtr charge. Office on the corner of West Broad and 8t. Juliin-iti sept 28 3m DR. J. J. KOBERTBON, orricx, ko. 100 bbououtoh-stxxst. Residence, “ Marshall House.” 6m mayS A PUBLIC INVITATION TO ALL WHO SUFFER PAIN. ffis If thoro is a man or woman who aro now ®OSb suffering pain, wo caro not what the cauw nuty bo, wo guarantee that Radway’s Ready Belief will give you caso and roliove you entirely In a few minuUs aftor using it. Call upon the agent, whose name yo« will find in this paper, nnd if yoa are suffering uy acuto pain, we will warrant that ltadicay's Heady Relief will stop it before you leoxi the s It will ouro Rheumatism after all other remedies hus failed, aud is the only sure cure for Neuralgia. It will euro Sick or Nervous Ueadacho, and stops the most painful throbs in a four minutes. It will relieve the most distressing pains ot diarrhoea, crumps, spurn*, Ac. It is tho quickest antidote for chills and fever evet known. Iu all coses ask for Radwsy’s Roady Belief* deo 4 MEDICAL CO-PARTNKRHHIP. Dr. E. II. MARTIN and Dr. II. L. BYRD, having associated themselves in the prac* tico of thoir Profession, may be found at their Office.** tho rosidenoo of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-strect, wot side, botwoon Bull and Drayton-strocts. I)r. M. m*y be found at the Marshall House at night. 6m no IS DEMTISXBli. & @ Iff A Ik Bg w v cm W — - Surgelenl nnd Mechanical DenttaL — Office in BROUOHTON STREET- south side—near Whitaker-st. If B0T DENTISTRY ms> I)R. D. a. BARNES is now prepared is ®*Ol5h» perform all kinds of Dental Gpsr* 0 ’ and to exooute every description of PUT* Vto ia tho most seientifio manner and with disps^h. ^ over M. Prendergast’e, oorner of Congross •“fl^", kor streets. Prices moderate. Iyspl7_ aH"-^— DR. 8ULLIVAN has removed hU OffitJ to Congress-stroet, betweon Drsytoa * Aberoorn. tf noT Central Rnilrond and Unnklug Coi»!» aD ^ of Usorgln. SxvAwrfxu, Decomber I, The annual oloction for nine Directors to masa** affairs of this Institution, will be held si th« ‘ House in this city, on Monday, the 3rd day of Jan“ next, botweou tho honrs of 10 A. M. and 2 P- ordor. SOLOMON COHEN, Ctfhler- ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WON» E J r ‘ IMPORTANT TO J. 8. Houghton’s Parsiw, the SYusBV ^ Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from. Rennet, o fourth stomach of tho ex, aftor directions of B*’ 0 big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful .Philadelphia. , |wnN for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver oomi eonstipation and debility, curing after nEt ° r "l, method, by naturo’s own agent, the ***,*. Ay, |*f, Pamphlets, containing seientifio sviuenee of B( . furnished by agents gratis. 8es advertisemon ther part of this paper. eod ly — Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTED Bull.Nt., opposite PulneUIHoae*. 8AVAHNAH, GA. SOT Cironlars, Cards, BilU of Lading, ^•Jffrly SAVANNAH, GA JQ®* Cironlars, Cards, Bills of Lsdlng, Pesters and Programmes, done at short Book and Job Printing! no. IU4 S3r J mim m (ENTRANCE IN THE LAN*-) ^ a RDKRS Inft at the Printing Offlco, or ^ aa.lt.fe.. of th. nttl s.ltirilaj. tho lat “f 4a, M t-
