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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1852.
THE DAILY MOHMMfl SEWS.
~ltv7miNM7irooPKR.
WILLIAM T.THIIM 1‘KltN. KIIITI>».
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(X) I rni-ITBRKLT IS 00
Advertisements wltl <}PP«' r P a f ,erM -
Largest Circulation in tiie titty ' I
OAVAHiffAiifc
Tlmraday Morning, Dec. 30, 1834.
DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 cent* annum.
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Ooorgia, 39 cents V annum.
DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. $1,56 ft annnm.
THI-WEEKLY NEW8, to any part of the U. 8. 78 «tf *
ft aunum.
yy The above are the rate* when paid in advance
at the office of delirery. Wheu not paid in advance, the
ratee are double,
^ SKK FIRST AND LAST PAUES.
&T We learn frouiTprivate dispatch that
the New Orleans cotton market yesterday
(Wednesday) waa very active. The sales
reached 15000 bales. Middling is quoted at
81 cents.
Order ol’Tfce Lone Star.
It will bo seen by the advertisements, that
this popular and growing order celebrates its
first anniversary to-morrow evening at Armory
Hall, on which occasion an oration will be
delivered by Chahleb E. Tefft, Esq. The
public general! yaro invitod to allend^spccially
the Indies, for whom seats will be secured.
On New Years Eve the members of the ordei
give a ball at the same*place.
gy* The people of Macon on Thursday Iasi
ratified the subscription by the City Council
of $20,000 to the stock of the Gas Company
of that city, by a vote of 17G to 87. So Macon
is to be lighted with ges.
gjp* The now steamer Carolina, Copt.
Coxetter, intended to run between Charles
ton and Jacksonville, &c., in conjunction with
the steamer Florida, arrived at her w harf in
Charleston on Tuesday evening, from New
York, which port she left on Saturday last.
Jessie N. Seeley, of Forsyth, Go., has
been granted a patent for improvement in po
tato digging.
Christmas iNCiiARLHSTON.—The Courier
■ays the day passed off with unwonted quiet
ness and peace, not a single accident having
occurred to tnar the festivities or sadden tin*
sports of the season.—" Our young pyrotech
nists,’’odds the editor, “nil edicts to the contrary
notwithstanding, enjoyed themselves,and kopi
up a continual firing of crockers, but this de
partment, we believe, ended in smoke without
injury to any ono.“
The Knickerbocker.
From Messrs. J. M. Cooper & Co., Agents,
we hove received the January number of this
favorite Magazine, and a capital number ol
Old Knick’s literary family it is. Excellence
in all its departments is the predominant fea
ture of the Knickerbocker, but another char
acteristic not to be overlooked or too lightly
considered is depressed by the head line of its
prospectus—it is emphatically “ American
and Original." But it is uot original merely
for the sake of originality. Its contents will
coinporo favorably witli those of any European
Magazine in point of literary merit, while the
tone of the Magazine is purely and unexcep-
tionably American. Among its list of con
tributors are many of the ablest pens of the
country, while the refined taste and playful
humor of the amiable and accomplished edi
tor gives to the Knickerbocker a pleasant zest, a
sort of fascinating individuality, such as be
longs to no other periodical of our acquain
tance.
In tho present number, wo have chapter
XVI of tho Fudgo Papers, which have been
so popular a foature of tho Magazine since the
commencement of their publication. Wo have
read the preceding chapters with unusual sat
isfaction, but we shall find a new delight in
their perusal since the pleasant interview
which we had a few days since with their ac
complished and gentlemanly author, Mr. Don
ald Mitchell,—a four for which we ore
I idebted to Diedrich Knickerbocker himself
By the by, a fine steel portrait of Mr. Clarki
accompanies the present number, in lieu of o
view of his editorial sanctum, which was in
tended for this issue, but which did not loavt
the engraver's hands in time. The substitute
is a good one, and very acceptable to those
who, like ourself, see the portrait for the first
time. We have always associated Mr. Clarke
with the veneruble old gentleman who is re
presented on the cover of the Knickerbocker,
with pipe in hand, meditating literature: but
tho editor it a younger looking and a comolier
personage. We do not mean to flatter,
The January number of the Knickerbocker
commences the forty-firs! volume of tho pe
nodical. The present is a favorable time to
subscribe, and we advise our friends who desire
a magazine whose monthly visits will be look
ed|for with interest to lose no time in ordering it
Terms—$3 per annum—Postuge 2 cents a
number, when paid quarterly in advance,
Railroad Movement in Florida.—The
Tallahassee Floridian of Saturday last says—
II The bill to charter the Central, Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad has passed the House, and is
now awaitiug tho action of the Senate. It pro*
video for a subscription on the part of the State
of two-thirds of the amount of the Internal Ini
provement Fund,when one hundred miles of tin*
road shall have beon completed. The money
eo subscribed to be expended in the continua
tion of the road. It is thought that the bill
will pass the Senate and become a law. Bui
o,te vote was cast against it on its passage in
the House. An important amendment offerdod
by Mr. Speaker Allison tended largely to
secure this extraordinary unanimity in that
body.”
I3F* Resolutions have been offered in the
Virginia House of Delegates instructing the
Senators in Congress and requesting the Rep
resentatives from that State, to make every
proper effort to secure to Virginia her equal
distributive share of the public lands, or the
proceeds thereof, as a means of building up
and sustaining her system of internal improve
ments, and of educating her people.
Naval.—The Norfolk Herald saya the con
tractor for the Princeton's engine has sent
down twelve workmen to overhaul her boilers
and ascertain whether they are susceptible ol
improvement. In the meantime the Prince
ton’s stores are being taken out; her officers
have been transferred to the Macedoniau her
crew to the frigate Columbia.
gy Advices from Norfolk, Va., state that the
British steamer Mountaineer, from Liverpool
for Now York, waa totally lost on Christmas
day, near Curratuck Inlet. The crew, howev
er, were saved.
fSF Gen. Pierce, President elect, is said to
have remarked that he should not remove from
(he post of naval officer of Bostou Fletchor
Webster, the son of the late Secretary of State.
QP" Some of the Alubama papers are agita
ting the question relative to the re-establish-
inent of the Southern Preen at Washington.-
The Enfaula Spirit of the South asks wheth
er there are not 4 true men enough in all the
South to raise forty thousand dollars for such
a purpose T w
or When the intelligence of the death of
Hr. WsMTCR reached Lisbon, minute guua
were fired front the U. 8. brig Dolphin, and
■he flag, of the Portuguese were placed at half
ntaat. '''
fy- On the uight ol the ltith inst., the
*■ American Exprtu Company,” at Chicago,
war. robbed of fire thousand dollars in gold.
The box had been received by the Michigan
Ssutbera Kailroad, placed in the exprees
wxgon, and wblie the driver had stepped aside,
tho box wtu stolen.
'ESP* The Austrian Government have re-
solved, that, u the leaves of certain trees are
■molted ia Hungary, instead of tobacco, all
vegetable productions used as substitutes shall
jbear the tame tax as tobacco. ? \
Wnrrcnton and MifletlgcvUlo Railroad,
The Press of Augusta and Milledgeville is
urging the immediate construction of a rail
road to connect Milledgeville with the Georgia
Railroad at Warrenton. The Recorder of
Tuesday says:
Let the hall he put in motion, and tho end
will he accomplished, for the mure the matter
is investigated, the moro urgent appears the
necessity for its construction. There need he
no delay—no waiting for Legislative action,
for a charter for one now exist*. Lei Hancock
and Warren arouse themselves and Baldwin
will do what she can to aid them.—1 he work
ing classes of Baldwin hove strained every
nerve to build their own road, but still some-
thing more can be done here. The outlay of
tho .State's money, iu her public buildings
here, are now worth to her nt least five hun
dred thousand dollars, and yet every Legisla
ture for the lust fifteen years, has ugitated tho
subject of removal, becuuse Milledgeville was
inaccessible. This contemplated road would
enable her to be reached from every point, and
would it not be a saving to the state to the
amount of her public property 1 We con-
coivo that the interest of every tox payer
in tlm State is involved in tho question.
If the existence of Milledgeville as the seat
of Government depends alone upon her acces-
aibility, then the construction of this road be
comes a state, instead of a local question, and
the people ought to considor it as such. This
would be the best final settlement os to the
question of removal, und Milledgeville would
ut once show what sho could become if let
alone on this topic, ilor citizens hove public
spirit enough to make all necessary improve
ments in the City. New and largo hotels
would have been built this year but for the
continued horning on the old subject, even as
lately ns the last session of the Legislature.
What guarantee have they hud for improve-
inonts! This road then has an importance
which no other road in the stute possesses. In
last week’s paper we discussed it on its ef
fects on the travelling world ns the great in
land thorough-fare from tho Atlantic to tho
Gulf, and thence to tho Pacific—to-day we
have given a “ State Rights" view of tho sub
ject. Both combined, imperatively demand
that the road should bo built.
The Conelitutiona/ist says:
A road from Millodgeville to Werrenton
would indeed •* make the surface of Georgia a
grand cross of iron-wuy,“ and with the roads
now progressing, make the improvements of
Georgia as nearly “perfect” as those of any
Stulo in the Union. They arc now very fur
frem “absolute perfection,” while the most
populous parts or the State have to stage it,
or travel two hundred or two hundred and fifty
miles to reach the Capitol after approaching in
forty or fifty miles of it. Such a road would fur
nish the shortest arid most direct route through
the State to the vast tide of travel incessantly
pouring through it from the Northern and
Southwestern States. In view of the great
trade und travel which that route would at
tract, it would not be a bad investment, while
the convenience to a large number of tho peo
ple would be considerable. The seat of Gov
ernment would then be near the centre of the
most complete notwork of Railroad improve
ments anvwhero to be found. It could then
be approached by all our citizens with more
equal facility.
Being thus directly connected with tho East
ern portion ol the State, und with States North
of us, the public property of the Stute at Mil
ledgeville would be enhanced in value, the Pen
itential stand some ohance of being a source
of revenue, and Milledgeville of becomiog a
flourishing inland city.
We do not here proclaim ourself as the odvo-
caterer ae of this suggested improvement, but
us submitting it fur consideration in compar
ison with any oilier which may bo urged upon
the good will of our Legislature.
From Havana.
By the Umpire City the New Orleans pa
pers have Havana dates to the 10th.
Advices from St. Jago had been received nt
Havana to the 5lh inst. On the 2d and 4th
light shocks of earthquake were again felt
there. The inhabitants wore leaving the city
in great numbers, fleeing from tho menaced
destruction by tho convulsions of the earth
und the raging epidemic.
1'hrce physicians of high standing have ar
rived there from Havana, having gone down to
render their assistance to the inhabitants of
the unfortunate city.
A long list is published comprising the names
of the most respectable inhabitants, qb having
left for other parts of the island, and we find
in the notices of deuths several names of In
dies and gentlemen of high standing. This
series of unfortunate events had given a new
impulse to the contributions in other parts of
the island for the use of the sufferers.
Accounts from Hagua de Tumano and from
Baracoasay that the earthquake was also felt
there, but a few miuules later aud with much
less severity than at St. Jago.
The Diario de la Marina denies the truth
of the rumor that Gen. Cnuedo was to be ro-
uioved. It copies tiie following from Etpana,
- Madrid journal:
“ We have authority to soy that the rumors which
have boon circulated relative to tho removal of Gen.
Cunodo from the Captain GeuoraUhip of Cubu, are
entirely falao. From the best sources we know that
uot only bns this measure uot been thought
that her Majesty entirely approves the course of
this officer during recent events."
The Diario adds that its own information,
from high sources, confirm* the foregoing,
A Railroad to the Pacjific.—'The gigan
tic project of a railroad across our torritory to
the Pacific has been introduced into the United
States .Senate by Mr. Gwin. According to
the plan, the road Is to have ot its eastern end,
on the Mississippi river, two lines, connecting
it with the Atlantic through tho Ninth and
South respectively, and two at its Western
end, connecting it with the Pacific through Or
egon and California. The contractors for its
construction receive in payment alternate sec
tions of public lands forty miles wide through
the States, ami eighty miles through the inter
vening territories. At tho end of thirty years
it is to be surrendered to the United States.—
The mail troops, and othor transportations of
tho Government, shall slwuys be free upon it.
In a memorial to Congress on the necessity,
importance, und practicability of a Railroad
from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, the
question of its profit is considered. Fifty
thousand persons go nnnuolly to California,
and it costs each $300 to get there, making a
sum of $15,000,000. Supposing that the rail
road can carry them for $200, this travel will
yield $10,000,000. Tho road will bo 2,000
miles long, and it is estimated will cost $50,-
000, per mile, or an aggregate of $100,000,000,
so that 50,000 passengers would yield nu inter
est of 10 per cent on travel alone. It is fur
ther assumed tliut at least $5,000,000 will an
nually bo derived from freight, and that it will
cost, to keep the road in repair, $5,000,000,
which would still leave 10 per cent, for the
Government, or the stockholders or the con
tractors, whoever should build it. There are
tnuny schemes for this enterprise, and many
estimates, hut they must all he, in a project so
vast, and over a country so little known, noth
ing better to be relied upon than mere guesses.
Statistics of the Presidential Elec
tion.—The New York Journal of Commerce
says tho Whig vote at the recent election is
greater than at any previous one; though (he
gain over 1848 is only 11,699; 71,292 over 1844,
and 98,592 over 1840. Tho Democratic vote is
355,246 greater than in 1848; 246,598 greater
than in 1844, and 458,478 greater than in 18*10.
The ubolition vote is 136,880 less thuti in 1848
and 93,756 greater than iu 1844.
Vermont is the banner State on the Whig
side,as is New Y'ork on the Democratic; the
lulter having given Pierce a plurality of 27,269,
and a majority over both whig and ubolition of
1836. But in proportion to the whole number
of votes polled, Texas is the banner State ou
the democratic side, having given nearly three
times as many to Pierce as to Scott. Georgia
cornea next, having given Pierce moro than
twice as many as Scott: then Arkansas and
Florida. The least plurality in any State is 25
in Delaware for Pierce. The States polling
the highest aggregate vote.nre New York, 522,-
480; Pennsylvania, 386,272; Ohio. 353,368.
The Stute pulling fewest votes is Florida—7,-
161. Delaware comes next—12,665.
The largest abolition vote given by any
State is 21,782 in Ohio. Next comes Massa
chusetts with 28,023, and New York with 25,-
433. In proportion to the whole number of
votes, Vermont ia the gioutcst hot-bed of abo
litionism.
EF- The Fakir of Siva having given a cou
ple of entertainments ot Nashville, Tennessee,
a few days sinco, at which he distributed prize
jewels among tho audience, was fined $1000,
aud sentenced to three'months imprisonment
for violating the law of Tennessee, which for
bids the drawing of lotteries in that State.
Tho judge subsequently remitted the fine, and
Gov. Campbell arrested the sentence of im
prisonment by the pardoning power vested in
him.
|£F* The public debt of the United States,
on the 1st of January, last year, ainouutod to
$59,161,438, but on tho 1st of January ensuing,
it will reach $67,484,745, besides which we
owe under various Indian treaties, over $6,000,
000; $5,000,000 iu stock, not issued, for the
Texas debt. Of the total debt, $780,000 is on
accor.ntof the debts ol the corporate cities of
the District of Columbia, assumed by Congress.
During the last eighteen months, $11,912,362
of the principal and interest of the public debt
have been liquidated.
Disastrous Freshets.—Advices from Cin
cinnati state that recent heavy rains havo enus-
ed great freshets. The Miami and Whitewa
ter Canals have been broken, tho railroad
bridges washed away, and travel suspended.
In Indiana also floods have occurred which
have proved very destructive to property, and
several lives have been lost.
Ship building bus lately taken a new
sturt in New York, in consequence of the pre-
ailing high freights, and several new mer
chantmen have been contracted for. Mr. Ja
cob A. Weslervelt has commenced two, one
for Chambers Reiser, and one for Spofford
it Tiluston,—of 1300 nnd 1500 tons, respective
ly. Other builders have taken new contracts
Titos. F. Meagher.—An invitation to lec
ture in Bostou, signed by Gov. Boutwell,May
or Seaver, President Wilson, Speaker Banks,
and by five huudrud others, including many
eminent citizens of Massachusetts, is now on
its way to St. Louis, to Mr Meagher, who is at
present in that city.
To tho Electors ot* Second District.
Fki.low Citizkns;—I am candidate for re-election
as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE tor your District on
Saturday, the first January. 186$-the election to be
held at the office of Jnstioe Philip M. Russel], and
would be thankful for your suffrages aud aupport.
don 18 yi* LEVI 8. HART.
Fjci.low Citicknh:—I am candidate for JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE for ths First District and respectful-
ly aak your aupport. GEORGE W. WRIGHT,
dec 28 * 5*
To the Voters of Third District, G. HI,
tOT Fellow Citizens-—I aui candidate for election
to the Office of JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE, for your
District, at the election, to be held at Justice Raiford's
Office, (10 o'clock, A. M.) on tho 1st Saturday in Janua
ry next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages,
dec 23 td EDWARD G. WILSON.
To the Electors of Second District G. HI.
Fellow Citizens I am a candidate for re-eleotion
to tho office of JU8TICE OF THE PEACE for the Seo-
oud District, which will bo held at my Offloe on Satur
day, 1st January next, and rospootfully solicit your
support. Your obedient servant,
dec 18 tjl PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
To the Votera of the First Dent.
Oe^tlemen:—I respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for tho Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
in your Beat, and respectfully solicit your votes ut the
election on tho 1st January noxt.
dec 18 td LAWRENCE CONNELL.
tOT Mr. Editor Ploaso announce THOMAS A.
WILSON as candidate for Magistrate in tho Second
Beat O. M., and oblige MANY VOTERS,
deo IS o*
To tho Voters of the Third District G. HI.
n a candidate for re-eleotion to the Office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District at the
Election to bo held at my Office on Saturday, the 1st
day of January next. Tho polls to be opened at 10 o'
clock, A. M. (.deo 16-tdSJ R. RAIFOKD.
Friends and Fellow Citizens I am a candidate
for re-election for the Office of TAX COLLECTOR of
Chatham County, and respectfully ask your support,
dec 15 F. M. STONE.
■ill 111(111 buuiuch. uuiiuriiia uic ,u,c B u,,, h-
The sum of $825,31 was collected during
the month of November lor landiug permits uf
Lssengers arriving.
On the sugar estute of Senoi del Valle, the
boiler of tho steam engine exploded, killing
five people
and sugar
tunate ineu was found completely separated
from the body. Eight or ton othor persous suf
fered from coutusious, but the most of them
were not dangerously wounded. Loss esiimo-
tod at $50,000.
We perceive by tho Gaceta that processes
against people for treason had not ceased —
Among the new ones Sited to appear, we find
the name of Don Francisco de Arinas, a law
yer of high standing, formerly of Havana, but
turn residing in New York.
An extract from a private letter, dated Hava
na, the 19th, says :
“ II. B. M.'s frigute Vestal, Capt. Hamilton,
rived hern this morning, with the notoriouo xlave
Hctiooiicr Venus, and two other ven»nls, as prizes."
The French In Mexico.
Tho Boston Transcript publishes some offi
cial documents relating to the French move
ment in Sonora, and concludes an editorial
with the following :
We do not know whether this means any
thing. We might think not, and regard the ad
venture of M. do Raousset Boulbon in Sonora,
as a mere incident of the shiftless anarchy of
tho Mexicans, but for certaiu coincidences
which induce reflection.
In the first place wo soe the United States,
drawn by Sir Henry Bulwer into nn associa
tion with Great Britian and France in acts of
intervention of theirs in a purely American
question, that of Hayti.
Secondly, we find France (with Great Bri
tain), intervening, professedly with us, but in
fact aud in spirit dgainst us, in auother Ameri
can question, that of Cuba.
Thirdly, we see Louis Napoleon recalling to
life a half obsolete convention with (bo Domin
ican Republic, and, in virtue of the old treaty,
taking possession of the peninsula of Somana,
one of the best naval positions on the island of
Hayti, and conveniently near to Cuba.
Finally comes the Count de Raousset Boul
bon and annexes Sonora to France.
All these things may be accidental. But they
do uot look so. xhey present themselves in a
questionable shape. They seem of a piece
with a personal fact, which we have heard—
the subjection of an eminent citizuu of the Uni
ted States, who lately visited Paris, to the spe
cial surveillance of the police. Franklin Pierce
rosy have occasion to say to Napoleon the
1 bird, what all Europe seems afraid to say :
' P«ace. waster marquis, you are malapert:
*our Are-maw stamp of honor is scarce current!' "
Mr. Cuaa, in his speech in tho Senate last
week, said—
1 cannot believe that the French government
is endeavoring to obtain possession of any posi-
tion of ths Mexican territories; but if such be
the obiect, 1 trust the effort will be met and
resisted by the whole power of our country,
and 1 think the sooner our government openly
avows Ibis determination, in this and all similar
the better will it be for our permanent
Xater from California, &c.
The U. 8. mail ateainsliip Uncle Sam lias
arrived at New York, bringing half a million
in gold, and advices from San Francisco to
the 1st inst. The steamship Panama left Sau
Francisco on the let December, with $2,700,-
000 in gold, for Sail Juan. Gen. Pierce’s ma
jority in California is about seven thousand.—
The intelligence of Mr. Webster’s death was
received at San Francisco oo the 20th of No
vember, and rniuute guua were fired, and every
mark of respect shown to his memory. A
great earthquake occurred at Acapulco ou the
•WHO* of the 4th iuat., destroying the largest
buildings, and causing considerable damage
to property. Fortuuately, however, no lives
were lost.
Snake Rootv—It is stated that 15 hhds, of
clarified snake-root, from Gilmer county, Va.,
were lately received at Feuerwan depot, to be
neut East over the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail
road.
Commodore Ap. C. Jones was serious
Iv injured in one of his shoulders by a fall on
Thursday at Washington.
t3P* It is reported that General Pierce was
closeted at the Tremont House, Boston,
Saturday with Messrs. Hunter of Va., Nichol
son of Tennessee, and Caleb Cushing.
13?* The Governor of lowu says the liquor
law of that State is too rigid, and recommends
a judicious licenBQ system.
An Extraordinary Lamp.—Among the
list of late English patents, is one token out by
Mr. E. Whele, for u candle lamp of very nov
el character. The lamp has a dial or clock
face, and, us the candle burns, tho hands mark
the hours and minutes correctly, and u ham
nier strikes the time. As a chamber-light for
a sick room, it mokes the time, and can be set
to strike at any given periods, when the patient
requires attention.
Wealth of the United States.—The
aggregate wealth of the United States amounts
to $12,000,000,000, nnd the population is 24,-
000,000 of souls. The wealth, divided by the
population, gives $500 to each person, young
and old ; and, counting five persons to eael
family, it would give the handsome little for
tune of $2,500 to every family of the republic,
not excluding the slaves.
A Democratic State.—There are ninety
counties in Texas, every one of which, at tho
last election, gave a majority for Fraukliu
Pierce for President. In three of the counties
Generul Scott did uot get a single vote, and
fourteen of them gave hun less than ton votes
each.
S’- Resolutions declaring the sense of the
people uf North Carolina against Intervention
were recently passe 1 in the popular branch of
the Legislature of that Stale, with few dissent
mg votes.
or Tho Astor Place Opera House in New
York is advertised for sale. There is some
talk of buying it fora church.
er The Catholic Church at Masailon,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire a few days ago^
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The uld Duane street church in New
York has bsen sold for between $60,000 and
$70,000.
.Hr The Pupul government has at lengtli
allowed the city of Rome to be lighted with
B Q a*
ry The Roman Post-office levies a double
tax on all envelopes.
Arrivals nt the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltbkruer ft Son, Proprietors.
Wednesday, Dec. 5
C Top man N Y
MoH Elk.,
A F Hay wood... Tallahassee
N P Barnis .do
J J Culberhouse.
i* M Wado, 2 children aud
servant Tenn
RPWinnard.
Cart Strickland...ship Page
W M llatxard Sav.h
Miss N S Uaxsard do
Mastor McCord -
J G l.awtoa and ,»vL.....8 C
J KiMcy Augusta
B A^immoDs do
F J Sullivan Rome
WF Moore Louisville
51 Y Beach N Y
Miss Beach .«lo
Miss Hobbs do
G B Gilbert do
C M Campbell do
F P Wyms N C
Maj O Taylor U 8 A
H N Gookin N Y
W II Deas, lady, child and
T King”.'..'”'.7.V.V””.”
E Uannum
Miss Blonnt do
W II B Taylor
W Vaughan do
II L Dure C R R
8 G Spody Charleston
J J Herein Wilmington
Mr* Cuingim Albany
M Crowen Qs
J R Kendrick, lady and ser
vant...- Charleston
8 Dart-
J U Bowman
N Co liens
J 1 lS!SSSC^^^^Zaih
U W Orous Fla
Col Dubixuon....Rreoswiek
W E Dubos* St Mary's J II Williams....
J Seaborn a C
Mrs O'Neil........ do
Miss O'Neil do
MrsDnfoor
Miss Dufour do
J P Sanderson do
J II Posey -do
R D Easton....Jacksonville
Capt 8 Thompson and lady
O w Hart Bryan
CTllart do
A D Blaaehanl.^hip China
J K Allen Burke
To the Klertora of Firm District.
Fellow Cwikkns r—I am a candidate for re-tloction
os JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District un
Saturday, th« 1st January, 1853-the election to be held
at the Office of Justice. Thomas Eden, and would bo
thankful for your suffrages and support,
deo 25 td* LEVY HART.
To the Votera of the First District* G. HI.
Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for re-election
to tho Offloe of JUSTICE OF THE FEACE for your
District, and humbly solicit your suffrages on Saturday
1st of January noxt. Election to be held at my Office,
deo 25 * TUOS. EDEN.
Order of the Lone Star.
WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 9.
SPECIAL MEETina.
j#sj** Members of tho Division are requested to bo
punctual at the meeting this evening,(7 o'clook)asbusi-
»> of importance may be brought forward, previous
attonding the address to be delivered by C. E. Tefft,
Esq., Vice President of Angela Division, No. 6. By
doo 30
NOTICE
To the Votera of the Third District G. HI.
Gentlemen I am a candidate for re-election to tho
offloe of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in your Dlstriot
and retpeotfally solicit your votes at the election on
Saturday, January let, 1853. PETER O. THOMAS.
To the Voters of Chatham County t
Fellow Citizen aI am a candidate for the office of
TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing election, on the first
Monday in January next, and respectfully solioit your
support. [deo 13-tdl SAM’L B. SWEAT.
To the Voters of the Second Beatt
Gentlemen—I respectfully announce to yon that I am
a Candidate for the offloo of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
in your Beat, and humbly solicit your friendship. The
Election will be held at the office of Justice Philip M.
Itnssell, on Saturday, the 1st January next.
Your obt. servant
dec 14 tjanl D. H. GALLOWAY.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, ftc., DEC. 21).
Per Central Railroad—1172 bales Cotton and Atdse, to
G W Gannany ft Co, C A L Lamar, G S Frierson, Chas
Hartridgo, Allen ft Ball, Rabun ft Whitehead, Franklin
ft Brantley, Washburn, Wilder ft Co, Rowland ft Co, K
Parsons ft Co, W W Garrard, Boston ft Gunby, Hard
wick ft Cook, Caldwell, Neely ft Co.
D McKine, Punch, Hilton ft Ganabl, J L Locke ft Co, P
Jacobs, Bean ft Foster, Miss S Keen, J M Cooper ft Co.
v» Dioum, u o uiiuuri, u iayiur, tu.ni inini, miss r
Kills, T P Wynn, R 11 Clark. IIL Caulor, R II Days,
’■ J child aud nurse, Sirs McCatuay, W J Page, J II
amson, W Blake, M Y Beach and lady, Mins Hobb,
Q M lleidt, Mrs Jones and daughter, and v2 deok.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, DEC. 29th.-COTTON.~On Monday the
market opened quiet, the few buyers who made their
appearanoe offered such prices as to cause holders '
withdraw their offering stocks until furthor and mi
satisfactory advioes were received from below. In this
oondition tho markot dosed yesterday, Tuesday, tiie
transactions of the two days, as far as they have reach-
knowledge, not exceeding 150 bales. Tho recent
heavy rains which havo fallei* in nearly every section
of the Stato, have rendered the roads nearly impassa
ble, and our receipts are vory light when compared with
last month. In the presont unsettled state or
ket we omit quotations, os there is no market
lish them.
EXCIIANG
and other Northern cities a
the t
MACON, DEC. 29.—Cotton.—In consequence of tho
news by the steamer Canada, there 1ms been a deoline
in prices in our market (as well as others heard from)
of about a half cont on all qualities, and very few sales.
We quote from 6?^ to 8)4, with very few sales over 8 cts.
NEW-ORLEANS, DEC. 25.-8aturday being Christ-
day, business was suspended. The Canada's ad-
. wore moro unfr -*•- *- * -- *
■ipated. Their ■
oped until Monday.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OSDEB OP TB8 LONE STAB
CISIj If ORATION.
☆
WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 2, Order of the
Lone Star, will celebrate their First Anniversary on
Thursday Evening next, 30th inst., on whioh occasion
n Address will be delivered by CaanLKsE.Tzrn'.Esq.
Members of tiie Order will meet at the Division Room
•t 7X 0,clock P. M., and proceed to Bt. Andrew's Hall,
under direction of D. II. Stbwabt, Esq., Marshal.
Tlic public are respectfully invited to attond. Seats
will bo reserved for the Ladies. 2 (129
Live Oak I.odge, No. 3,
I. O.
O. F.
Brothers attend a regular mooting on Friday noxt,
the 31st instant, at 7 o'clock. An oleotion for officers
for tho ensuing Term, will be held. A full attendance
is requested, and that brothors will oomo prepared to
pay their dues. By order,
doo 29 R. RAIFORD, Secretary.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 1st Jan.,
at 12 o’clock, 51.
The uow and splendid steamship
ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, will posi-
deo29
PADELFORD, FAY ft CO.
For Mucou, llnwkliinville nnd Other
Landings.
To Leave To-Morrow flight, 31 at instant.
The steamer ISAAC 8COTT, will
I lea vo as above. For freight or passage
■ apply on board at Johnson's lower
wharf or to
deo 29
BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO.
For Sale.
I The pleasant country residence, known
by tiie name of 51ontgomery llonso, 11
miles from town, on the Vernon River—containing a
flno, largo Dwelling House and all tiie nocossary out
buildings, with pleasure grounds, bathing house. 30
acres of ground under cultivation, line salt bathing,
healthy situation—not to be surpasied by any other,
plenty of fish, oysters, and game, makes it ono of tho
most desirable nlaces. Inquire on tho premises or of
John Lama, Esv. tf deo 30
Strayed or Stolen.
On Fridav night last a small hay HORSE,
with a white spot in his forehoad, ono white
leg—tho knees ot the hind legs arc swol
len. $5 will bo paid for his delivory to mo.
H. SING STOCK,
6* corner Mill and Fahm-sts.
Wanted.
T WO OR MORE TRUMPETERS—to play for
ttne Georgia Hussars on the 8th January next. If
satisfaction is given a permanent arrangement may be
made. Apply immediately to J. P. W. READ,
deo 30 C 1st Sergoant Georgia Ilimnara.
Engineer for Hire.
A STEADY SOBER MAN, |(colored)—accus
ed to tho enre of steamboat nnd stationary En
gines, may bo hirod for a year from tho first of Janua
ry. A situation in town or the neighborhood, would be
preferred. Apply by note to “ R R," at this Office,
dec 30 3
Paris Hill Academy.
rpHIS INSTITUTION will be opened again on
I the 17th of January, 1853, by Rev. T. B. Cooper.
The tisnal branches of a Classical aud English Edu
cation will be taught on the following tormsby tho vear:
Reading, Writing nnd Spelling $20 00
Grammar, Ariihmotio, Geography nnd History... 30 00
1 noient Language^ Mathematics, Natural aud
Moral Scioncos 4° 00
Lessons iu Music and Drawing at the usual prices.
Strict attention.willbe paid|tothe morals of the school.
The prioe of boarding in the neighborhood will be
from 8 to $10.
The Academy is situated in Screven County, Georgia
hoalthy. There
nothing but the promise
8avannah having a number* of children —
would find this a very convenient place for building,
uducate
„ ... -uildin
and preparing a uouutry retreat, that would socuro
them good honlth during tho summer and fall seasons
ohee P. O., No. ti C. R. R.
Secrotary of Trustees.
done. The favorablo ndvicos by the
steamer Canada will put prices up, though no business
has been douo sinco. The impression among dealers is
that lesB $5,50%1 bbl. will not be taken for Flour. There
will of course be a corresponding advance in Wheat aud
Corn.
Departure or Hteitiners rroiu Savaunuh.
TO-MORROW.
Isaac Scott, Taylor, Macon, P. 51.
The regular U. S. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt.
Brookr, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Jfetamora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles
ton. connecting with tho Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan
nah at 5 o'olook, P. M.
Departure of Cars on Central Railroad.
Two Passknqsr Trains Daily.
Evening Drain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Macon at5>£ A. 51., oon meeting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to
Tallahassee, Columbus, aud othor points South West.
Morning TVain.—Leaves 8avaunah at 8 A. 51.,and ar
rives in 51acouat6>4 P. M. connecting with the Macon
and Wostern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud Waynoaboro’
Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going East) with
Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
hauled off on the 21st inst, during a heavy N E blow,
and sailed for the Capes of Virginia, loaking somewhat.
All her cargo, excepting 70 halos cotton ana ft) tierces
rice, had been previously landed without damage.
Boston, Deo. 24—Cleared, bark Charles William, Bias-
land, for S&vanuah; schr Pavilion, Tinker, do.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
W. IK, CARKYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ia No. 100 Cheatnut-aC.* 1'hilndclphia.
Corner Mist., opposite the State House.
H E has always in store a full stock of French
Brocatolles; Do. Satin De Lainos;
i Satin Damasks; i Table ft Piano Covers, fto.;
French Moquette; | Gilt Cornices;
Do. Flushes; ] Gilt Pins and Bands;
Lace and 51nslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes,
of every style and price. Cords, Tassels, fto.
N.Y. Painted WINDOW 8UADE8 of all styles and
prices; Buff Uollauds; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, fto.,
and everything complete/or Curtains of the newest Paris
stylos, and at tho lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can have thoir Curtains made and trimmed iu
the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
Steamers, hotels, car buildors, and dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
W. H.CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
169Chestnut-ffc., ooraer 5th-street.
ja 14 ly Opposite the State House, Phila.
Grand Auction Sales
fii* Of a large and beautiful stock of suporior flno
Jewelry, Watchso, Silver Ware, Gold and 8ilvcr Lace,
Fringo, ftc., fto. Fancy Goods of all descriptions, mu
sical instruments, Work Boxes, Dressing cases. Writing
Desks. Papier Machie Portfolios, Chess-boards, Fluti-
nas, Accordiaus, Flageolets, Clarionetts, Flutes, Fifes,
Drums, Violins, Tambourines, Pocket-books, Combs,
Brushes, beautiful Engravings, fine Parlor Furniture,
such aa Sofas, Chairs, Beds, Mattrasses, fto., fto., too
numerous to mention; all of whioh will be sold to the
highost bidder, at F. W. Miller’s Fancy Store, No. 142
Bruughton-street, between Whitakerand Barnard-strs.
on Thursday and Friday Evenings, Dec. 30th and 31st,
commencing at 7 o'clock, P. 51., and on Saturday, Janu
ary 1st, at 10 o'olook, A. M., by GEO. J. SMITH,
dec 29 Auctioneer.
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD
FOR NEW YEAR'S RVE.
^ JA8. DICK8QN fe CO. have prepared asupe-
rior SCOTCH SHORT BREAD for their nu
merous customers, and respectfully invite an early call
from thoss desiring to purchase. They havs also on
hand a large and varied assortment of New Year's
Presents, choice and well salted for the occasion,
dee 29 4
NOTICE.
The steamer IVANHOE will not leave
until Saturday, the lit ot Jan'y noxt.
1 deo 24 A. LAFF1TEAU.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Corner Bull aiul Bay Streets.
Importer and Denier In
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
@ TIIE eubscritinr lias now nn hand a f.ne
and well selected stock of Wines, I 'unors
aud Segars, comprising the followin' :
One Butt of tho choicest RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, vintage 1844.
One Pipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
One Pino of the first quality and choicest OLD •• RE
SERVE, vintage 1840.
One Pine of the choicest and most dolicately flavored
OLD PALhETINHO, vintage 1830.
One Pipe of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD
SERCIAL, vintage 1820.
One half Pine of tho riohostaud most highly flavored
SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipea Old London 5iarket.
Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1&30.
Also a lot of the OLD RE8ERVE, of an oldon im
portation, in Boxos and Demijohns.
Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE.
" “ " “ “ SHERRY *•
Twolve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various
brands, via: llennosey, London Dock, Jeau Louis Pinet,
Castillon, Guimard, Saxerao, Saligntc, and Otard,
Dupny ft Co.
Ono puncheon of OLD 8COTCH WHISKY.
. . „ “ Jamaica Rum. Also various
kinds of Claret, Port, Teneriffo,Sherry and other Wines.
Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hook Wines,
imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani
sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, ftc.
100,Out) choice Ilnvana Cigars, of various brands, and
a full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. tf dec 30
BOOKS AND FANCY ARTICLES
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
PHESENTS.
JOHN M. COOPER «6 OO.
Havm received a very large and choice selection
of ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, Annuals, Fanoy Artioles,
fto., for Christmas and New Year's presents, among
whioh are:
THE FRUITS OF AMERICA,with richly colored plates
THE BOOK OF THE HEART, or Love's Emblems,
(Illustrated)
THE HOME CIRCLE, by Sirs. Kirkland (Illustrated)
HOMES OF A51ERICAN AUTHORS
GEMS OF BEAUTY ••
GI FI’ OF REMEMBRANCE
MOORE H IRISH 5IELODIE.9, ril'd By Macusn
WOMAN'S RECORD. IU'd By Mrs. Sarau J. Ual«.
THE BRITISH POETS, (In flue antiquo binding) Ill'd
Also, fine English editions in fall calf binding of
THE BRITISH DRAMATI8T8, 6UAK8PEARE
BYRON, MOORE, SCOTT
Elegantly bound Prayer Books and Bibles
BOOKS AND GAMES for children of all ages
ELEOANT PEARL INLAID PAPIER 51 ACHE
DESKS, WORK BOXES and PORTFOLIOS, ROSE
WOOD DESKS and WORK BOXES.
5(orooco Portfolios, Pearl, Shell, and Silver CARD
CASES.
A large assortment of olegantly pat tip and superior
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, aud Cosmetics. deo 17
ENttLI8II HEPOHT8 IN LAW AND
EQUITY,
Ths Common Law, Equity t and Criminal Reports Com-
Lined.
mHE Snrinn cnminenct.M with thn Decisions of
I Michaolmas (Nov.) Term, 1850, and oontains from
(fiat period all the Deolsions of all tho English Courts.
The Reports are furnished by a corps of over thirty
regular and experienoed Reporters, and for comprehen
siveness, brevity and accuracy, tne Publishers chal
lenge comparison with auy other series of English Re
ports now published.
Ten volumes have already been isauod, bringing down
the decisions to tho Summer of 1852, boing .thus two
years in advance of any other reprint of Euglish Re
ports.
For the greater convenience of the Profession, there
and Equity Reports.
These Reports will be oontinued in tho samo superior
stylo, at the low prioe of $2 per single volume to per
manent subscribers.
Subscriptions to the above, rooeived by
JOHN 5f. COOPER ft CO.
Agents for Savannah.
1 inch and a half, the orown-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
JYROPOSALS will be received un«il the 10th of
January next, for rebuilding a inilo of the Plank
A a'— —^ * -
laid in r
with a trunsvorse fall of
ing point tc bo betweon tho tracks.
Throe rows of sleepors of sound square-edged yellow
plno plank, tho outer ones to be 8 bv 2, tho centre 8 by 3,
these to be doubly laid, one upon tho othor, the joints
of the one layer being opposite the middle of t) e other
sot. Sleepors to be straight and true, not less than 1G
or more than 20 foot long, to be well bodded in the earth
in trendies cut to rocoivc them, with their top surface
barely in sight, to boar firmly aud evenly throughout
their whole length, und the earth betweon them to he
well rammed down and mado firm, solid and even.
Plank also of pine, free from sap, bad knots, shakes,
vanes, or uny other imperfections; full on tho edges,
not less than 9 or more than 16 inches wide and 3 indies
thick, laid at right angles to sleepors, closely together,
tho ground; earth to be well up to aud touching
the plunks at every point, each plank to be spiked down
by four spikes; planks to bo covered over ono inch
thick ' ‘
dec 30 Chairman Com. Streets and iXnes.
PATE >i)e Fois Urns, TrnlllesV Petits
■ Fois, ftc.—just received a lot of new Pato 'De Fois
iras, Truffles, Petits Puis, Artichauts, Qelee, for sale
2 [deo 30—tf J J. ROUSSEAU.
ALT’.—5UU sacks Salt, lor suit* l»y ‘
' d«0 30 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
W ANTED TO HIKE.—A Carpentr*
bio of taking charge of the erection of a lot of
rough buildings. A single man, and one accustomed *■*
coarse ont-door work preferred. For such
wages will be paid. Apply '
dee 30
WM. WRIGHT.
IH^H WIII8KY.—1 puncheon Jamison's
Whisky, warranted 10 years old, for sale by
dec SO A. BONAUD.
'll DISK*—20 hbls. Clmmpugne Cider, landing
1 from tho steamer Alabama and for salo by
W. M. DAVIDSON.
Q
TVK IE £'*! IC liquors, &C.-35 ubis.
JLJ Gin, 20 do. Brandy, nnd 30 hbls. Boston Rum, in
store and for sale by [dec 30J W. M. DAVIDSON.
A LEi—150 bbls and 20 hulf do. Albany Cream
X\ Ale, brewed expressly lor me, and warranted su-
porior to any other in this market, lauding from the
ship Hartford—for sale at the Albany Ale Depot by
deo3<J W. M. DAVIDSON
UHT RECEIVED from steunier Alabunia—
V 3 hbls-West India Oranges, 2 casks Pig Ilams, 2
do. do. Sides. 2 do. do. Shoulders, 10 bbls. Yellow On
ions, 5 kegs best Goshen Butter, 6 boxes boot Cheese,
and a good supply of Smoked Beef.
I RAPES*—10 kegs fresh Malugn Grapes, re
r eoivod per steamer and for sale by
ec 30 C. B. 80ALLY, St. Andrew's Hsll.
P ICKLED SALMON.—2 bbls.New Pickled
Salmon, just received and for sale by
30 c. B. SCAI.LY.
I ^NOLIMI WALNUTS.—2 bags fresh Eng-
JJ lish Walnuts, just received aud for sale by
C. ». SCALLY.
UKKKNE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY OFFICE,
Gaudry’s Building, Hull st., opposite Post-Office..
QREOORY ft SiAURY. Managers.
) RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene A Pulaski
Lottery, Class No. 156:
31 75 38 44 35 67 17 68 10 66 73 77 68
D. n. STEWART.
CLASS 1
. 107.
To bs drawn in 8avannah To-Morrow. Dee. 31st.
75 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL:
4,a*0 DOLLARS!
fto. fte.
fto.
Tickets $l—Shares in proportion.
. „ „ DAN'L. HTsTEWART,
dsc 30 Vender for Gregory ft Maury.
C 1
w
deo 25
INTER WIIALE OIL.-20bbl* bleach
ed, tox sale low br
MOORE ft HENDRICKSON.
ESfRow Advertisement! Let Every jody Kuadlt!~©$
No. 1.
R. R. R.
Rndwny’a Ready Relief
I S the first und only remedy ovor recorded in th«
Medical History of tho World that has stopped the
most violent pains in a few seconds. It will stop ths
MOST SEVERE PAINS in a few minutes, aud cure ths
most obstinate and tormenting Rheumatic, Neuralgic,
and Nervous complaints in a lew hours. Internal and
external,it willstop the moat oxeruoiating pains infrom
three to five minutes,
AND HAS CURED
Rheumatism In Four lLurs.
Neuralgia In One Hour.
Croup In Ten 5Iinute>.
Diarrhoea In Fifteen M.nutoi.
Toothache In One Seoon'd.
Spasm In Five 5Iiuutes.
Cramps In Five Aliuutes.
Siek Headache In Fifteen 31inutes.
Chill Fovor In Fifteen Minutes.
Chillblains In Fivo5tinutes.
Sore Throat In Four Hours.
Infltienxa In One Hour.
Spinal Coniplaintf, Stiff Joints, 8truins, Bruises, Cats
Wounds, Frost Bitos, Cholera 5Iorbus, Dysentery, Tit
Duloreux, aud all other complaintiswhere there is severe
pains, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will instantly
stop the pain, and quickly oure the disease.
TO THE SICK, PAIN SUFFERING OF SAVANNAH.
If yon will call upon
A. A. SOLOMONS ft CO, or
5100RE ft HENDRICKSON,
And make one trial of Radway's Ready Relief, they
Will guarantee that it will freo you from pain
IN FIVE MINUTES.
1—It instantly Relieves you from Pain.
2— It Checks the Progress of Disease.
3— It Quickly Cures and Removes its Cause.
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
It will cure in from ten minutes to two hours. A tea
spoonful taken internally will instantly cheek the most
distressing discharges ot
DIARRUCEA OR DYSENTERY,
And in ton minutes free you from pain.
CHILL FEVER—SICK HEADACHE.
It willstop tho most sovare pains in a few minutes
oleause and uwooteu tiie stomach, break up tho Chills,
and invigorate the whole system with health and
strength.
RHEUMATISM.
It is daily curing hundreds of the most obstinate and
painful Rheumatic affections—old men and young men,
the lame, the halt, the crooked, and in fact, the taost
painful aud distressing victims of this complaint, are in
a few hours cured by tills extraordinary remedy.
Poople who have been bed-ridden for years, havebeen
raised again to health and strength by the use of R.
Druggists wish ing the ngoncy of this celebrated reme
dy will address RADWAY ft CO., 162 Fuiton-street,
Now- York, witli reference. The usual commission al
lowed. Cash purchasers can purchase of 5100RE A
HENDRICKSON, and A. A. SOLOMONS ft CO., at the
usual cash prices. RADWAY ft CO,
162 Fulton-strcct, Now-York.
Sold by Druggists generally throughout the country.
Tuioe or R. R. R.--Largo Sise, $1 per Bottle; 5Iedi-
um, 60 Cents; Small,25 Cents.
General Agents:
MOORE ft HENDRICKSON, \
A. A. 80LOMONS ft CO., f
JACKSON BARNEB,
E. L. 8TROIIKER, /
E. S. WHITE, Milledgeville.
apr 9 eodlylamis
TU8T RECEIVED—
tl 15,000 Rio Hondo
5,000 Unitas Orbis
6,000 La Palma
10,000 Gold Leaf
3,000 Cabanas, (London sizo)
5,000 Cana de Zubiaga,
and Cigar Cases. Tobacco Boxes, fancy Afatehos, fancy
Pipes, Port Moniaes, Cigar Holders. A fine lotof Chew
ing Tobacco. For sale wholesale and retail, by
P. JACOBS, No. 27 Bull-street,
oct 18 Sigu of tho “ Big logon."
1)UTTER. CHEE.SK. RA1H1NS, See.
D 40 kegs selected Goshen Butter
150 boxes do do Cheese
80 do new Layer Raisins
100 do. aud 50 half do. bunch do.
20 quarter, 20 half, and 10 bbls. Buckwhont
20 boxes do.
150 bbls. Eating aud Planting Potatoes
60 do. Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers
20 do. Pilot Broad
20 boxos Treadwell's Soda Buiscuits, landing and
for salo by (deo 7) SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
Compound Wild Cherry Ijozcimeit,
T^OIt Coughs, ColdH, Influenza, &c.—These Loz-
X 1 engos will be fouud much more convenient than
any of the liquid preparations, aa they can bo carried
about tho person, anil always ready for use when the
cough is troublesome, thus preventing a violent attack
of cough, and consequent irritation of the lungs. Just
received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
dec 7 Monument square.
I iqiOltM.—5 bbls. Peach Brandy, 5 *4 casks
±J Port Wine, 6 oaaks .Madeira do., 5 bbls. Ciedr. 5
bbls. Cider Vinegar, 6 do. White Wine do., 10 bbls.
Whisky, just received nnd for sale low by
oct 20 J. Q. WATTS, No. 4 Barnard-st.
(JH1RTti nnd DKAWKKH.—5 dozen Me-
vino Under 8hirts ; 5 do. Drawers; 5do. Guernsey
Frocks, iu store and for sale by
dec 11 E. O'BYRNE.
WHEELS and WELL BUCK-
T T NTS, for solo by F. W. CORNWELL,
de0 lb 102 llryan-atreab.
| YUKNMINU CAMEti, tor ladies’use, anew
JL7 article, at Idee 15] AlORSE ft NICHOLS’S.
OOCK.ET CUTI.ERY—Of Jonntliun Crook's
X oelebrated manufacture may bo found at 165
Bronghton-st. [deo 9] MORSE ft NICHOLS.
If NIFE TltAYHv Marbleizcd—A fine article
XV. st 155 Broughton street,
dec 9 5IORSE ft NICHOLS.
CANDIED FI j A <U ROOT.
A DELICIOUS Confection for imparting fra-
xVgfAuce to the breath. Jnst received and for salo by
dec 7 W. W. LINCOLN, 5Ionuinont square.
/ 100FISII.—1,500 lbs. fresh Codfish, for sule
by (deo 20) W. D. FORD.
A NUIUONH, EIRE DOGS, Bliovel uod
xV Tougi, Coal Ilodi, Ac., for n.la by
dec 0 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-«t.
pUTTElt AND CIIEE8E.—25 firkins prime
X) and choice Butter, 50 boxes Cheeeo, just received
and for sale by [deo 6] McMAHON ft DOYLE.
1>EEF AND HAUON II AM8.-30 half bar-
JL> Fulton Market Beef, 300 choioe Hams, just
received and for salo by
decO McMAHON ft DOYLE.
/ V RATE FEN me It 8, various vize., juvt ro
VI calved by [dec 4] MORSE k NICIfOLS.
/^lORN.—1000 bushels of Corn, iu bulk, in store
\J and for sale by A. C. T0518,
dec 14 126 Bay-st.
pECEIVED PEll STEAMKlt-10 bbls
XX Apples, 10 do. Potatoes, 5 do. Parsnips, 5 do. BeetT
5 do. Carrots, 3 do. Pig Hams, 2 do. Bologna Sausages,
2 do. Pig Pork, 5 half do. Fulton htarket Beef, Smoked
and Pickled Tongues, Mackerel, Herrings, Codfish, fto.
, GEO. ALEXANDER,
deo 10 Cor. Bull and Congress-sts., Monuraent-sq.
A/TEUUHANW I1LANKS—Charter Far
llllioe, Eutry of Merohandi.e, Rc-Warebuu.e Eu-
try. Withdraw.! Entry, CoaetirHo Manifeit, Shinning
Articles, Declarations and Protests, Foreign Outward
5Ianifost, For sign Inward do., 5Ianifost of Part of Car
go. ^ Printed and sold by
23 JOHN 51. COOPER ft CO.
COTTON BILL PAPER.
P ULEI) for Numbers and Weights. For sale by
XX dec 10 JOHN 51. COOPER ft CO.
UGAlt,—3U bbls. Crushed Sugar ; 30 do. Clar
ke ified do.; SO do. Powdered do., for sale by
deo 13 5IoMAIJON ft DOYLE.
AT U ST AN G LINIMENT—S ,rc, of .ti
ill »t;o*, for .ale by MOORE k HENDRICKSON,
““* If Gibbon.' llulldingB
QUPEIUOR CANAL, FLOUR, FOR HALE.
0 Just landed from sohr. Charles Mills, 100 hbls. su
perior Canal Flour.
deo 6 HENRY K. WA8IIBURN.
PRIME NEW N. O. MOLA8HEH.-150
X bbls. Prime New New-Orleans Molasses, landing
per brig Wm. Clark, from New-Orleans,and for sale by
dec 14 COHENS ft HERTZ.
UIGHT EXCHANGE on New York-for
O sale by [doo 15-6] ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SON.
OIIOKKN and Screened Lohigh Coal.—100
O tons superior Broken and Screened Lohigh Coal
for sale, to arrive per schooner W. R- Genu, by
dec 17 COHENS ft IIEBTZ.
PUTTER ANDCHFF8K,—40 kegs select-
I I ed Goshen Butter.—100 boxes selected English
Dairy Cheese, received rersteamor and for sale by
deo 17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
1 AlTKlth, GAITERS.—Those iu warn of
VT such an articlo will please call at 147 Bay-rt.
deo 18 PRICE ft VEADER.
XX AT TRAPS.—Iron, Wire und Hpring. Also
XX tho Patont Self-Setting Rat Traps, for sale by
deo 18 F. W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-it.
\TEW-YKAll>S CAKE.—A Amber supply
received this day per steamer Alabama and for
sale by [dec 15] W. D. FORD.
Book and Job Printing,
No. 102 Bryan-at.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
/■'VR.DERS loft at the Printing Office, or at tbr
V / Bookstore of tbo subscribers, will be prompt 1 exe
cuted. JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lone Otar Bull.
««« Or.ua Annual Bull of t h , 0r a.,„,,,
-ONE .tab.»ill b. ,tr.n« lh .
.Hull on N.w T«r'. Era. Th. lull -hi .
ho.ntifuUy d.oo rated on th. orou),,. , nl
will l. spared t. mot. It en. ot th, jrnndnt r.tlf “*
given In th. Btale. r,lM <Hr
TI«k.Uonn b. ,nrohu,d of tk. rommlttr,
Porter's clothing emporium, under the Hall. IdJi
UBMOVAL NOTICK.
DU. WEST has removed his reside*... 4
office to 8onth Broad Street, betweon n-
nrd nnd Whltnkor Btr.ete, ]„*
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND J
EMIGRATION AGENCY,
B» I'.mou. within, to ...d for thtirfrl...
d.slroui of bringing th.m oot b, S ’
clu. pnok.t ahlpi, nr. inform,d that th. .obsoril*,,
th. only ngont. for tho .hove Agency In thl. oily *"
They nr. ulio authorised to draw on U.nn w
Tepaoott k Co., Liverpool, in sum, from £1 ... m '
ward., which draft, are negotiable 1. any town tbm.T
ont Ireland and Groat Britain.
Draft, on Franc nnd Oannnny, puynbla In all
of the Continent, also for ula. Apply to P
dec 24 ly BUNKER k OQDETf, 80 Bav^r
Quo., June 34 igj,
*T Th. Mexican Mu.tang Liniment hu bcu ....
In my family nnd on my plantation for n great v.rl«
of dlMoci, and hu novar yet failed to giro lmm«di,‘!
relief and effect n permanent enra. I have cured .. ’
•ral cuu of Huuuhawom that had rwlatgd tb. ikin',r
our but phyalolkni. It hu cured Ringworm, by a f,.
application., Chllblnina in n fow dayv, Toolhith. In
mediately, Fro.t Bit.., Cutl, Soria, and Corn, | u [
ahort time; Narroul Haadacho and Neuralgia our.j
entirely. In foot, I have uicd It for ahuoat evoi rthi
and it hu nlwnya cured. I oomld.r it tho boil
clue I have aver uud. WILLIAM JOUNSON
Proprietor of tho Marvhall Bonn
JVAT Oo to any of the Drug Store, and get. K„.
tang Liniment Almanac for 1833—free. b«. adr.rtiu'.
meat in thl, paper. cod ^ '
FRANK LIN JOB O F F I c B.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER
dill Cor. Brounbfon Ac Wblinkornta. lira
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS WILDMAN It GANARI,
Farm-street, West erd or the Plank r 04d '
an DHS - W1LDMAN * ganahi. ba',i,,
WvISs completed the arrangements for a Prints
Hospital, and fitted up tho same with all the appliances
of hygione, good nursing, and medical and surgical at
tendance, now offor the benofita of the institution to tho
public.
The .terms of admission are $1 per day. This will le .
oure oonstant and effieient medioal attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.-
Apartments perfectly prirate maybe obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That the institution may partake as much as possible
of the benevolent publio character whioh tbo origins-
tors Intended, they have solioited the following gentle
men to act as a board of visitors, who will at all and
any time inspect the premises, and whose names »r«
guarantees to tho publio of its efficient management:
Hon. Lanadon Chcves, i John W. Anderson
Joseph 8. Fay, A. A. Smote,
Charles Green, John W. Raima
John Boston, | Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cumming.
Arrangements havo also been made for the accomn]-
datum of negroes. P. H. WILDMAN, M. D.,
Corner Abercorn and South Broad-st.
CHAS. GANAHL, M. D.,
dec 21 South Broad-street, East of Barnard.
BOARDING.
Br N. LEFORT, Restaurant e? Confitzcr.
The Fare at this establishment will eom-
prise every delicacy of the season, test one
own or the Northern markets afford.
Torms strictly in advance.
Single 5Ieals - 250 cents.
For Gentlomen, per month $20.
Tho Bill of Fare will be varied every day, and gen
tlemen may select any three dishes tit their choioe st
each meal.
5Ir. L. is pleased to be able to announce the arrirsl,
from Paris, at his establishment, of two celabrsted
Cooks—ono a Pastry, tho other a Meat Cook—who will
" practice all the arts" of the cut'stne, to pleaso tbs pal
ates of his customers. tf oct 18
WOOD5IAN’8
CHERRY EXPECTORANT,
jfc—^^For the cure of Consumption, D*o!ln*,Aith-
ms, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night
Sweats, 8pitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty
of Breathiug, Colds, Coughs, Influensa, PhtUsie, Psia
in the Side, and all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
Sold by W. W. Lincoln, A. A. 8olomons ft Co., T. M.
Turner ft Co., Humphreys ft Johnson, Moore d Hen
drickson, John A. Mayer, Jas. H. Carter, in Savaannh.
General Agent for the Southern States,
dec 9 2m OLIVER T. BRAGQ.
A REPRIEVE—We do uot refer to s r«-
prleve from Capital Punishment. Thers ii
a slow torture, from which a respite is equally desira
ble. We refer to Dyspepsia—a word in which nil th*
horrors of indigostion are summed up. To th* suffer
ers by this painful and harassing disease, w* can bold
out not only bright hopes, but the certainty ot immedi
ate relief and permanent onre. There Is s tonic, cor
dial and alterative principle in TtooisrA’s German Bit
ters, whioh inevitably arrests and changes the morbid
action of the stomach and the socretlve organs, removes
tho diseaso, and restores to health. Prepared by Dr.
C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. lmo deo 9
Cotton to my friends in Liverpool sod
New York. (3m) C. A. L. LAMAR.
DR. JAMES C. BOWEN, office st Dr.
Arnold's, corner of Abercorn and State
stroots. 3mo oct 5
DR. J. J. ROBERTSON,
orricz, no. 100 bbouohton-stbkt.
Residence, “ Marshall House." Cm may 23
A PUBLIC INVITATION
TO ALL, WHO BUFFER PAIN.
an If there is a man or woman who are now
®OS* suffering pain, we care not what the cans*
may be, we guarantee that Kadway'a Ready Relief will
give you oaso and relieve you entirely in a fow minutes
after using It. Call upon the agent, whose name you
will find in this paper, and if you are suffering any
acute pain, we will warrant that
Had way's Ready Relief will stop it before you Uart
the store.
It will enre Rheumatism after all other remedies have
failed, and ia the only oure cure for Neuralgia. It
our. Blok or Norvou, Hoadaoho, and .topotlit
painful throbs in a few minntes. It will relieve tb#
most distreesing pains of diarrhoea, cramps, spasms, to*
It ia the quiokost antidote #or chills and fever ever
known. In all eases ask for Radway's Beady Relief*
deo 4
MEDICAL CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Dr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr. II. L. BYRD,
having associated themselves intheprae*
tico of their Profession, may be found at their Office,s
tbo residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south
side, between Bull and Drayton-atreets. Dr. M. may
be found at the Marshall House at night. Cm u° _
DENTISTRY.
Mo &0 2B @ "S & En Has
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist.
a» Office in BROUGHTON STREET -
south side—near Whitaker-st. ly »o T __
DENTISTRY.
DR. D. G. BARNES is now prspareo “
perform all kinds of Dental OpW*~°
and to e.’ieouto every description of Plat* WO
in the most soiontifio manner and with dispatch. O *
over M. Prendorgast's, corner of Congreaa and W
ker streets. Prices moderate. lyM*
DB. SULLIVAN hu removed hie 00<J
WOST*to Congress-street, between Drayton
Aberoorn. tf n0T ^
Central Railroad nnd Ranking CompRRf
of Georgia. „
SivaRRAB, December 1, >»"* f
The annual election for nine Directors to
affairs of this Institution, will b# hald at the Ba*»^»
House in this city, on Monday, the 3rd day of Js®
Next, between tbs hoars of 10 A. M. and 2 P*
order. SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier,
dec 2
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONJ E»-
IMPORTANT TO DTBTEPTICT--
8k!jSk J. 8. Houghton's PursiN, *h* TrutD 9 t t,*
Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet,
fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8* W° a *
M. D., Philadelphia. This is tra’y * wonderful J*
for indigestion, dyspepsia, janndiee, liver oo ^
constipation and debility, curing after ®‘ taw .
method, by nature's own agent, the gsm*** * .
Pamphlets, containing soiontifio evidenee o
furnished by agents gratis. See *dvertieemen ^
fcher part of thie paper. ted ly J —■
BOOK
Ball-au
Q. N. NICHOLS,
AND JOB PRINTER.
, oDDsalte Pe»!»»kf Ho«*«v