Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1852.
THE DAILY MWtNISQ NEWS,
BY JOHN M. fiOOPEK.
AVIIJjIAM tTTil
OJ I fKt-W*Rin.T...
Largest t irculalion intlifi < it) ! I
sAsyAggASio
Friday Morning, Dec. Ill
1852.
1’oMtngc on the Morning Notre, under the
now l.fttv.
DAILY NEWS, In Georgia, 78 cent* ^ annum.
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, iu Georgia, 39 cout* ^ annum.
DAILY NEWS, to any part of theU. 8. $1,56 ^ annum.
Till-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. 78 eta.
'•j i annum.
gy The above aro the rates when paid In ad ranee
at the office of delivery. Wlion not paid in advance, the
rates are doable, —
tar
ALE FIRST JIW LAST FJUES.
The l.oiiii Bwr.
Til. fir*t nnnivereeiv of iln> order of lire
1,0110 Star wue colebrelod Irret evening ot St.
Andrew’. Hull. U'o wore unoblo to be |irc«-
em, but u friend who oirendcd inform, u. ibnl
tire occniiun wire n very inlere.ling one. A
Urge nnd highly re.peetuble audience of lu-
die. and gcnileuian wore present, who, with
tlio ineinberi of lire order listened to «n elo
quent oration from Ciiahi.es E. Tekft, Esq.
Tlio Hall given by tho order comes off nt the
.nine hall thin evening.
NEW HOOKS.
ft, Prieof. Lift of Daniel ITglSr. By CBinws bis-
ms. Now York: llerrer A Brothore.
Mr. l.nnmnn baa availed bim.elfof the op-
portunilien, wliieli hi. intimate relation ..
Private Secretary to Mr. Webster afforded
him, to give u. a familiar .ketch of the private
life of the gret t alnteeinen. The writer line
nut attempted an elaborate biography, hut ha.
confined liim.elf to a sketch of Mr. Wcb.lcr’n
personal character a. developed in Ilia aocia)
intercourse. It iB a very acceptable bonk nt
this time, and has hoen handsomely put up by
the Messrs. Harpers.
Dlanca^A Tale of Erinand Hetty By EnwABD Ms-
luiti^PKirj. Now York: Harper k Brothers.
A well written romance by the author of Mon
tezuma. Tlte scene is laid pertly in Ireland and
partly on tlio Continent. Tho plot is intensely
interesting, and tlio characters well drawn—
The publishers Itavo given it s durable lurtn.
The Mat Hope.. By Mr.. I„ U. SluuunitEV, New York:
Hob.rt Carter eh Ilrotliurs.
A touching biography of Andrew M. Si-
noURNKY, tho only sun of the outliur, who died
in his nineteenth yenr. Tho Huhject of this me
morial was a youtli of genius anil marked char
acter, and tlio .ketch of his life uttd death by
hie filled mother, will bo read with sympathet
ic interest.
< Vincent, Esq. Now York:
A Pretty Plate. By
llodflold.
A very pretty story, prettily illustrated by
Darley, and printed on pretty fair type, pretty
white paper, and prettily bound. A vciy
valuable present for a pretty little Miss.
The above books are for sole by John M.
Cooper & Co.
Gen. Pierce’s Carinet.—It is tmted that
Generul Pierce held u conference with invited
friends, at the Tremont llonso in Boston, on
Saturday, regarding his Cabinet. Senatoi
Hunter, of Virginia, who was present, had the
refusal of the Treusury Department, and de
clined i|. It is thought he muy be urged into
the Department of State, though disinclined
to accept office.
It is also said hat Daniel S. Dickinson, of
New-York, has been fixed upon for Secretary
of the Treasury ; James C. Dobhir, of N. C.,
Secretary of tha Nuvy ; Jefferson Davis, ol
Miss., SecreiarY of War; A. O. P. Nicholson,
of Tenn., Secrotary of tlio Interior, and Gov.
Seymour of Connecticut, (probably) Post
muster General.
Blavery In California*
A California correspondent of the New York
Pout is desperately alarmed at tho prospect of
that State becoming a Slave State. He declares
that a formidable movement is on foot to biing
tibout au alteration of tho constitution so ,u
establish tho institution. lie says there is a
majority of pro-aluvery men in the House, und
that the prospect is that the friends of slavery
will soon be strong enough in tho Senate, to
curry the proposition to submit the question of
on alteration of the Constitution to the people,
which he says will bo the first stop in tho pro
gramme already arranged, for the admission of confisc
slavery. There is at present much dissatis
faction among the old California population of
die Southern counties of tho State, in regard
to the unequal taxation, and the writer thinks
ifio people of tlieso coiinlion, though opposed
to slavery, will join the pro slavery men for n
convention. Tlio writer goes on to soy—
The convention called—what then 7 Dele-
gatCH are next elected ; and in the goucral
scrumble, the pro-slavery faction^—compact,
determined, with full concert of action all over
the state, and not at all particular as to means
—may succeed in electing a strong body of
delegates. If, still, the sentiment of the state
against introducing slavery, especially in tho
mines, should be found too strong, another slra-
legem is to be resorted to. .Slavery is to bo
excluded from tha mines, nnd admitted into
the agricultural portions of the state! [As
though a law should he passed confining a
conflagration or the cholera to the valleys mid
plums, mid forbidding it iu tlio mountains!]
Then sonic few specious provisions are to be
thrown in for tlio benefit of the native Culifor-
nian comities on tho subject of taxation, &c.;
and the whole instrument, thus hocus po
etised, is to be presented iu a lump, to be voted
for ut another special election, in the hope
that taking the good with the bud, and hv
another concerted movement among the pro-
slavery men—the amended constitution may
slip through, and California he reduced to the
level of Arkansas, Texas mid Mississippi.
This is, in a few words, the imperfect out
line of the whole scheme for abolishing free
dom ill California and degrading it into u slave
state. Ami such is the servility nnd coward
ice of northern meu, mid indifference of the
rest, that there is much danger the plot may
succeed. With scarce a press suro for freedom,
two of the three democratic papers dead against
us—the Whig papers either hostile or silent—
hardly any of the leudiug men, in either party,
who is not nfunatic for sluvery, or iu his lieurt
false to freedom and tho state—there seems
little room for hope. There is, in truth, no
hope but in the masses, the miners and labor
ing men of tho state, if it is to bo saved in the
coming contost.
My dour follow, I am heart sick of the whole
thing; und havo fully determined, if Heaven
should suffer such an outrage upon God und
mun, and California should voluntarily throw
herself buck a hundred years into slavery and
barbarism, 1 will simply pull up slakes and
quit for New York.
It by trick and fraud California should be
uiggerized, farewell her progress, her prosper
ity, her power, her expnmiing and glorious
present, her illimitable future ; furowell the
empire of the Pacific.
The writer,who is endorsed by the Foetus “an
intelligent Californian, who would not be likely
to indulge in any apprehensions about slavery
in California or elsewhero, which were not
well founded, M thus closes his letter :
Iu the absenco of a press here, well reason
ed temperate articles in Atlantic papers, ad
dressed to the working people of tlio Stute
would have much etfect. Tho sound opinion
of tho nation should be aroused, and tho south
should be made to understand (hat California
free was a part and purcel of the compromises;
und that if tho compromises ure disturbed, tho
responsibility is ou her, and not on the north
—lor ull results which must follow.
VomnrcB»~Mondnrya
Senate.—The President pro tern. laid be
fore ||is feenuto communications from the War
Department and from the Secretary of the In
ferior; which wore laid on the table, and or
dered to be printed.
.Several petitions were presented and re*
lotted* .
Two or throe priveto bills were considered
and passed.
A motion to tidjowrn over until Thursday
was rejected—vans 10, nays 31 ; und at about
2 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
House ok Representatives.—On motion
of Mr. Smurl, the House called for information
of the President relative to tho cupiuro and
confiscation of the barque. Georgian**, and brig
hhisun Loud, by the Sputiish authorities. 'Pile
pending resolution for the payment of the ac
count of Francis II. Smith for reporting tho
testimony taken before the Committee on the
Judiciary in investigating tho charges ugainst
John C."\Vatrous, united Stutes District Judge
of Texas, wns next passed.
On motion of Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, a reso
lution was then pinned, calling on the Presi
dent for detailed information concerning the al
leged application for extra and buck pay fur
services as custom-house officers, under r
construction of the Inw not hitherto recognised
us correct, by the accounting officers of the
trcaHury.
On motion of Mr. Muncham, the rules were
suspended for tho consideration of a resolution
ordering the printing, for the use of the mem
bers, of one hundred thousand copies of the
report of the superintendent of the census, ac
companying the President’s lust annual mes
sage ; which was referred to the Committee
on Printing, under the law.
Mr. Stephens, of Guorgiu, moved to suspend
the rules, to enable him to move to take from
the Speaker’s table the joint resolution from
the Srnuto conferring the runk of lieutenant-
generul on Major General Winfield Seott;
which was not agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, the
vote of the House some days since, refusing
to puss the joint resolution authorizing the
employment of two clerks and a messenger in
ihe office of the superintendent of the public
printing, wus reconsidered, and the said reso-
ution was passed.
On motion of Mr. Marshall, the Senate joint
resolution in rululion to tho California census
returns wns taken up.
Mr. Lane, by leuve, introduced bills grant
ing bounty lands to citizens of California who
were engaged in tho Cuyuse war, and making
provision of miiitury bounty lands belonging
citizens of California ; whic.i were referred
tho Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, introduced a reso
lution authorizing the presentation of reports
which did nut give rise to debate ; which, on
motion of Mr. Jones of Tennessee, was amend-
‘ so as to prevent the passage of any bill or
resolution reported under this new temporary
rule, in cuse it might be objected to by a sin-
*o member.
Pending the question on agreeing to this re
solution as thus amended,
The house adjourned.
Gen. Pierce’s Fortune.—As everything
relating to the Picsident elect possesses ut this
time considerable interest, we givo the follow
ing from a correspondent of a N. Y. Jouruul :
Gen. Pierce when nominated was compara
tively a poor man, pecuniarily considered,
worth, perhaps, somewhere from $15,(100 to
$25,000, which he hud acquired iu the pursuit
of an arduous legal practice since ho re-
Higned his seat in the United States Senate.—
Since his election, however, his friends appoai
to bo adding to bis fortune materially. In ad
dition to the magnificent ring, valued at $3,000,
which was recently sent from California, boioc
of his friends iu that city are about to givo him
agplandid coach nnd pair of horses. A short
time since, a few of his friends here gave him n
5 old-headed cane, on which wns engraved the
iffiereut coats of arms of tho thirty-one States
Tha ladies of Concord are also preparing to
forward a large und beautiful copy of the llo
ly Bible to tho White House on the 4th of
March. Last, hut not least, it is currently ru
mored that a wealthy relative of Mrs. Pierce
residing in Boston, has checked the General to
the tuue of $30,000. This latter rumor, how
ever, is contradicted in tho New Hampshire
Patriot.
Health of Mr. Kino.—A Washingion
dispatch dated on Sunday Buys :—Tho health
of Vice President King gradually improves,
nnd his friends are more hopeful. lie has had
no medical attendant since Thursday and is
able to leave nis room and go down to his
meals. He (deeps better, and his cough has
much abated."
Railroad from Washington to New
York.—The New York Tribune udvocates
the building of the proposed railroad between
that city aud Washington, and says that Gov.
Doty is about to introduce a bill in Cougioss
for its construction.
8
rar Advices from the Dominican Republic
to November 30th do not mention tho occupn
tion of the peninsula of Samuna by the French;
which was reported us having taken place
about a week previous to that dato.
The Arrests at Cincinnati.—The friends
of the merchants lately arrested in Cincinnati,
on the charge of boing concerned in tho de
struction of the steamer Martha WashingU
have published a statement not only denying
their participation in tho affiiir, but alleging
that the charges have been preferred in order
to keep them out of their insurance. They
further slate that Cole, Filley & Chapin claim
to have shipped $38,000, und not $125,000
worth of goods ns heretofore stated. The
reported confession of the drayman is also dr
tried.
GT Hon. Edward Sianly, of North Caroli-
no, it is said, designs removing to California
where he proposes to practice his profession—
the law.
vsr The Baltic Journal says that the
French Government has directed iu agents to
make large purchases oi grain in the uorth
and east seaports. The purpose is not alluded
tsr The Masters iu the United States Na
vy, are asking Congress to increase their pay
to $1,400 on duty at dock-yards, and $1,000
when waiting for orders.
13?" Tho Mobile Tribune predicts that the
firstcase of secession will be exhibited in Cali
fornia, which will presently be the nucleus of a
great Pacific empire, comprising a considera
ble portion of Mexico.
A Washingion correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune, says : 41 Senator Mason’s move
ment on Foreign Aflfairs in the Senate will on
ly delay Soule’s project of placing Five Mil
lions of Dollars at the President’s discretion
lor Foreign contingencies only a few days. It
is bound to puso/’
England nnd tho United State*
Ion, tho Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American, suys :
The infiuouce of Mrs. Stowe’s inflamma
tory book lias emboldened the women of Eng
lund to interfere with our domestic institutions,
and has unquestionably increased tho already
accumulated amount of British prejudice
against the United Stales, as is shown in
British journals and works of the most res
pectable stamp. Antugouism of institutions
aud commercial rivalry are ulso beginning to
be more felt than ever, as between England
and thia country. Progress in the United
States, at its present rate, in populutiou, uiiiuu-
fuctures, navigation and commerce, will, in
leas ihnn a century, absorb every source of
English prosperity. We shall not long re
quire u single article of her manufactures, and
we shull ourselves engross tho commerce
which she now enjoys with the whole world
and supply to the world ull tho fabrics am
products which uro the support of her com
merco und revenue, at a rate ihut will exclude
her competition. Meanwhile, her historians
and journulists may enjoy the brief satisfac
tion of reading 44 Uncle Tom,” nnd of making
upon the wluriu country, as Alison does, the
charge of repudiation und fraud. 1 think,
line, that, to uso the expression of a former
Seuulor from Ohio, “our British friend
doing nil they con to prepare the hcurlsof the
American people for tear."
This may all bo true, but we have thought
that the past ten years had effected much to
words removing the prejudices of our people
agninst our ancient parent. No one could huve
failed to observe the manifestations of Aineri
can fueling in fuvor of Englund, when a short
time since it wns believed that France looked
to an invasion of her soil. Such was the uni
versal sympathy of our people, with the En
glish nation at thut time, that wo doubt uot
thousands would have flown to her standard,
had the necessity arisen. England hcrsolf foil
this to he truo, and her press frequently allu
ded to the succor she would recoive from her
trnns-atlnntic kinsmen, in case she was assailed
by the absolutist powers of Europe. The
friends of constitutional liberty heartily rc
■ponded to the aentimont of reciprocal confr
deuce and good will which had sprung up be
tween Old England and Young America ; and
every sincere friend of civil liberty and human
progress will deplore that one of the fruits of
a mud fanaticism has been to alienate the two
great branches of the Anglo-Saxon family
Halloo ii Aacenalou.
M. Petin, the groat French Aoronaut, made
his first ascension with his grand balloon
New Orleans on Christmas day. The Pica
yune says, about two thousand persons as
sembled to witness the spectacle.
Every thing passed oft* to the satisfaction and
delight of the crowd. The balloon wau of im
mense size, but the cur was the great curiosity
It was built in the shape of a large skiflf, with
extensive wings attached to the side, enabling
M. Petin to guide the direction oi his aerial
craft from within. The car is built mostly
cork, lined around with cavities containing gas,
The ascension took place soon after 2 o’clock
uinid the cheers of the crowd, the stars
stripes flying from the light vessel. M. Petin
for some time could be distinctly seen walking
about in his frail structure, directing its move
ments. The excitoment of tho spectators was
much heightened by witnessing the balloon
pass through a beautiful white cloud, which
for a time obscured the floating machine from
ight. After rising to a great height, the bal
loon took different directions, according to the
will of its pilot, but finally went oft* in a south
eastern direction. The balloon had not been
heard from at a late hour on Saturday night.
Fraud in Barrel Pork.—Most of the
receipts at New-Orleans of barrel pork, (his
season, are chort in weight from two to ten
pounds each barrel, causing great complaints
among dealers. It is attributed to fraud, or
gross carelessness on the part of Western
packers.
Irish V lews of tlio ProNldvntlul Election.
The Election of Franklin Pierce to the Pres
idency of the United Status is, in every wav we
it, one of the most important political oc
currences that has happened in the world since
’48. Us the event strikes as of hardly inferior
significance to the plehiscitnui which Ims just
restored the French Empire ; and the two con
current fuels seem to us to loom together
through (he horoscope of our foreign policy in
~ rather hopeful conjunction.
“ After tho seconu of November," prophe
sied Daniel Webster on bis death-btd, 44 the
American Whig party shall live only in his
tory.” Tho second of November amply veri
fied the assertion by the ulmost unanimous
vote given for a President since the election
of Washington. Twenty-nine Stutes out of
thirty-ouo returned the Democratic ticket.
The whole of the South, the whole of the
West, and the most populous nnd progressive
of the New Eginud States plumped for Pierce
—Vermont nnd Massachusetts ulone returning
Whig electors. Tho result indicutes u great
party catastrophe—nnd the greater, becouse
Winfield Scott is an extremely able nnd popu
lar tnun; an accomplished and distinguished
general; a respectable politician; 4U)d, on
very personul point, unexceptionable. Thin
nily inukoB it the more muni fast, however, that
his party is utterly sepulchred ; und the vic
tory, in ihia point of view, needs nothing to
complete it.
And tho timo is when an administration so
instituted in America is called to a transcend-
nlly great mission. The demise of the Whig
party is not the sole influence to strengthen it
and to quicken its uclion. It uttains nftico as
the last of the great Statesmen of the past
generation bus been laid in his grave. It has
new politics to inaugurate-—old places to fill.
It is a challenge to tha genius and umbition of
(lie country ; und not without occasion. For
it has verv serious difficulties to contend
against. Not to speak of domestic questions,
it succeeds to three or lour ensr/t belli—Cuba,
the troubled relutions of Mexico, tho yet tin-
Details by the €nim«1a.
England.—The English budget was just
under debate, and no test question had been
taken. It was generally thought, however,
that tlio Chancellor would bn sustained.
The new Cumin! steamer Arabia was ex poet*
ed in the Mercey mi the <lsy the Canada
sailed, aud would sail for New-York on the
1st of January, under command of Capt. Jud
kins.
The London popers give currency to the
report brought by the last steamer, ihnt the
Rusirinnn have met with a most a moat disas
trous defeat in Circassia. The f finer, it is
stuted, lost thirty thousand men and one
hundred guns in a battle with the united
Circassian forco under tlio leadership of
Schnmii Bey.
The London Times, of the 9th, has an article
oil the Cuban question, which goes on to ar
gue that tho important plea put forth by the
Cuban junta in the United States, that the
Cuban people desire annexation, is an assump
tion to which it cannot give credeuce, and then
says :
“ We regard therefore, tho cry of Cuban in
dependence. which is raised in the United
States by u few renegade subjects of the Queen
of Spain, ns a pretence to cover, in some de
gree, the prevailing pnasion of (he Americans
themselves. It is not in our eyes a question
of first importance to foreign powers to whom
Cuba muy belong ; nnd if the Court ol Spain
thought proper to sell its interest in the island
ns it sold some portions of the Continent, we
could advance m tenable objection against
uch a measure. But tho means taken to pro
mote this object arc of far greater moment then
the object itself, and it is for this reason that
e have found outs lvos compelled to doal
ith it in terms which have not increased our
K opularity beyond tho Atlantic. There is,
owever, no hostility to the United States, and
no jealousy of their power, but rather an hon
est concern for their charucter und their wel
fare, in the remonslruncps we huve sometimes
presumed to address to them.
The estimates for the Duke of Wellington’s
funeral and for the National Gallery, were is
sued on theCtli. £80,000 for the funeral, and
£150,000 for the National Gallery, 1852-53.
Franck.—The new imperial crown for Nn-
puleun 111 was nenrlv completed, nnd would
be entirely finished I*, fore the close of the year,
It will be worth, including the diamonds trans
ferred to it from the old regal crown, twenty-
three millions of francs. Ir is said to be not
only n master work of jeweller’s art, but one
which will surpass every royal ornament in its
richness in pearls and precious stones. The
jeweller, Lemonnier, has been sent to Russia
to purchase various costly stones; and tho
Princess Matilda, who has a collection of rare
black pearls, has placed them all at the dispos
al of the artist intruded with the ornamenta
tion of tho crown.
The civil list of the Emperor will, it is cal
culated, be about 30,000,000 francs, everything
included. The ex-King Jerome will probably
hove a dotation of 2,000,000, and his son 1,000,-
000, as members of the imperial fumily.
Tho Count de Mornv is snid to be the parly
designod to represent the Emperor on the oc-
•usion of the betrothal of the Princess Vasa.
The marriugc will toko place by proxy.
Orders have been sent to strengthen the for
tifications on the western coast of France, and
the measure is said to be 44 an answer" to the
unnouuced addition to the British navy.
settled Fisheries, and Lobos negocintions—o
of which will, in ull probability, breed a war
A Wealthy Ambassador. —The Paris
correspondent of the Washington Republic
thus describes the new Turkish Ambassador at
Paris:
This gentleman, who is named Veli-Pa-
chn, is the eldest son of the Minister of State
at Constantinople, is himself a muchir or
counsellor when he is nt home, and is only
thirty years of age. He is so immensely rich
as to be called the Mussulman Rothschild. He
spent fifty millions francs ou his journey from
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friend* and acquaintances of Hr. Henry Olmeycr
and 11. Kuhlman, aro invite! to attend tho Funeral of
Mrs. OLMEYKR. wlfo of tho foriuor, from tho resi
dence of tho tatter, opposite tho Railroad Depot, This
’dlook. •
[COMKUNICATKO.)
Jimflcrs of tho Inferior Court*
It io understood that there io a movomont on foot to
nominate a party ticket to displace the proeont incum
bents who have on long and honorably filled their post.
It is also understood that Judge Roed declines any long-
service, owing to ill health consequent npnn a fail
which happened to him a few years sinoe. It is also
understood that Judgos Williams, Porter, Lewis, and
Qibson will serve if elected, but will not run against
any party ticket. If the thing is to bo settled uu party
grounds they will leavo the responsibility with those
who originate tho movement. It is also hoped that Dr.
Wm. It. Cuylor will consent to sorve with the abovo
named gentlemen if elected.
Under those circumstances,I cannot itwigino that any
opposition to the tioket subjoined would be sustained
by the right thinking monikers of the community, who
know that tlio office of Justice of tho Inferior Coart
should be above all party; involving ei it doos the most
important interests, the utmost impartiality, aud a con
siderable sacrifice of time and labor without compensa
tion. It also requires experience and ability. The
long, able and valuable services of the present incum
bents would be poorly complimontcd or compensated by
giving thorn the go-by when they are still w illing to
retain their places. A Citizkx.
TICKET.
ANTHONY PORTER, W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
ROU TA. LEWIS, RICHARD T. GIBSON,
WM. II. CUYLEK.
To tlio Voters of (lie 4lh Districts
Fallow Citizkxs—I am a candidate for tlio office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District, iu Janu
ary, and respectfully solicit your support,
deu 31 1* J. B. BACON.
To tho Elector** of Second District*
Fkllow Citizens I am candidate for re-electios
as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District o»
Saturday, the first January, 1853—tlio election to ho
hold at the offioo of Justice Philip M. Russell, and
would bo thankful for your suffrages and support,
doc 18 tj\* LEVI S. IIART.
Fbllow Citizxns:—I nm candidate for JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE for tho First District and respoctful-
ly oak your support. GEORGE W. WRIGHT,
dec 28
To the Elector** of Firwl District*
Fku.ow Citizens I nm a candidate for re-eloction
as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District on
Snturday, tho 1st January, 1853—the election to be held
at the Office uf Justice, Thomas Eden, and would be
thankful for your suffrages and support,
dec 25 td* . LEVY HART.
To the Voters of the First District, G. HI.
Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for ro-eloetion
to the Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your
District, and humbly solicit your suffrages ou Saturday
1st of January next. Election to be held at my Office,
dec 25 * TUOS. EDEN.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—^W Boggs,
W A Gotten, J L Clouimans, C W Lockwood, M J Bolo-
mona, C V Scharp, Mrs Oppenham. 2 children and stI,
Miss Solomons, J W Froetnmn. G T Binimnna. T 8 Hale,
C A Bradley, Mias Monro, Miss Freeman, and 7 deok.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTSKnoER k SON, Proprietors.
F L Jackson Baltimore
r us nay, Duo. 30.
T llardeinau Vinevilb
W Hunter Fort Valley
Cnpt I'ratt. ship Rathboutn
F V Holcombe... A k W H H
W It 8haw Mm on
T W Gumming. Augusta
JHWiilii
J E Brown nud ly...Canton
J Grisham aud daugh*r..Ga
J L Grisham do
C Peabody
II G Wright N Y
Mrs J M Taylor and son..do
Miss C Taylor do
M:ss M Taylor do
MW P,
J T Co'
J B Harston do
in
W II Thomi
G llaiisidc Chatham c
Dr J D Erwin, Jr 8 C
Miss V A Smith
P Co watt
J T Smith
UG Tarver
L Lerurly Uurkt
W Boggs N Y
C V' Shube Ala
do IT 8 Law Va
do|J Grimes C R R
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
tcau.
BELOW—A hnrk and a schooner.
MEMORANDA.
Philadelphia, I)cc. 27—Arrived, brig Angolia, Mor
ton, from Jacksonville.
Baltimore, Deo. 28—Arrivod, brig Eleanor, Phillips,
from Havannuh: sclir Geo M Robinson, Boose, from
Jacksonville.
New-York, Dec. 27—Arrived, schr Martha, Teal, ftn
Savannah; brig Mauon, Watkins, 0 days from Havan-
nab; briq Torno, Barry, Jackionvillu; cohr Governor,
Benecia, Jones, from
r jflf ]
Darien, Ga. In the stream, Lrig Aloonus, Shaw, for
Savannah.
Ai' The brig Eleanor, at Baltimore from Savannah,
reports that she saw, on tlio lUth inst, a full rigged brig
that she s .
wutorloggod and abandoned.
Fnrciyn Pot
vaniiah t
the
27th October, was boarded on tho 30th in lnt 36 N, Ion
73 W, and some bread and flour taken from her by the
Mary Brown, arrived hare, which experienced a vio
lent hurricane ou tho 21st Nov, in lat 48 N, Ion 20 W,
when she lost boats, bulwarks, Ac.
Loading iu tlio Clyde, Argyle, for Savannah.
Groenook— Sailed, 6tli, Sulftu, Paterson, Savannah.
Lancaster, Glasgow Dock—Sailed, 3d, Chieitaiu, Foa-
ir, Savannah.
N£W ADVERTISEMENTS.
Last Night of tlio Old Yenr*
tfr-—Tho regular mooting of tho Savannah To-
•vJST tal Abstinence Society, will bo held This
Evening, aa usual, in Armory Hall, at half-past 7 o'
clock—address by Mr. Chos. II. Duryee. By order of
Ex. Com. (dec 31) G. W. Q ARM ANY.
To the Voters of Third Dixtricty (<• HI*
Jtdjr Fellow Citizens—lam candidate for olection
to the Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, for your
District, at the election, to beheld at Justice Raiford's
Office, (10 o'clock, A. M.) on tho 1st Saturday in Janua
ry next, and rospectfully solicit your suffrages,
dec 23 td ‘ EDWARD G. WILSON.
To tho Klectoret of Hccond DiNtrlc.t U* 31*
Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-eloction
to the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for tlio Soc-
oud District, which will be hold at my Office on Satur
day, 1st January next, and respectfully solicit your
support. Your obedient servant,
doc 18 tjl PHILIP M. BUSSELL.
tho Sublime Porte to the Burner de l’Etoile.
All his aucudants wore, during the whole trip,
the Turkish costume. He gnve away $20,000
in gratuities to seivuutH, postillions, chamber
maids, and boots, from Marseilles to Paris.—
I hope thut the Senate will hasten to decree
thirty millions a year to the emperor, for it
would be humiliating to be outshone by one of
your own corps diplomutioues. The Cross
can never consent to ho walked over by tho
Crescent."
To the Voters of the First Beat*
Gentlemen :—I respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for tho Offico of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
in your Boat, and respoctfully solicit your votos at the
election on tho 1st January next,
dec 18 td LAWRENCE CONNELL.
Selling Telegraph Lines for Taxes.—
The Stato Treasurer of Wisconsin advertise*
that lie will sell at public auction, on the 14th
of next month, nt hisoflice in the cnpitol, “ all
tho electric telegraph lines which have been
constructed within the State, together with the
appurtenances belonging to the same, unless
the taxes due the State ure puid up previous
to that time."
Distressing Affair.- Mrs. Newcomb, wife
of H. D. Newcomb, Esq., a respectuhl
zen of Louisville, while laboring under n tem
porary derangement of mind, produced by re
cent sickness, on tho night of the 21st instant,
took her four children to the attic, and th
them out of the window to the pavement
below. Ernest, a boy about five years of age,
killed outright, and the smallest, a little
before President Pierco is long a teuunt ol the
White House. It is a strong Government,
thank God ! und the present relation of Ameri
ca to Europe needs a strong Government at
Washington. Her fasces should ho closely
bound together, und her axo sharp and weigh
ty in whatever contingency tuny arise.
It is recognized that tho Irish vote has been
largely instrumental in this great success, and
observe that the English journals murmur
girl, wns picked up in a dying condition. The
a little over the fact. The Irish vote, it is well
known, has been invariably democratic, but it
has had stupendous influence at this election.
And if rumors which reach us from tolerably
authentic sources be true, this influence is
likely to he emphatically recognized in the
new ministry. It is suid that Mr. Charles
O'Connor, one of the most eminont lawyers in
the Union, tho son of a relugoo of’1)6, and a
member of tho Irish Directory of ’18, is to be
Attorney-General, nnd that Shields, who is an
old friend urd comrade ol tho President in the
Mexican war (they got theit commissions of
Brigadier General together from Mr. Polk), is
to fill some Cabinet office ; probably that of
Secretary at war. How proud we should be
to see the first soldier uini the first lawyer of
our race, and twq Audi thorough hearted Irish
men, in an American ministry ! Wo apprehend
it would be of very evil omen for the Anglo-
Amorican alliunce.
In unv case we believe thut Gen. Pierce
must select his Cabinet among tho statesmen
hostile to England, and, of course, friendly to
Ireland. In tho debates regarding the Irish
Stute Prisoners and the Fisheries, the senators
who took the warmest part were the Demo
crats, aud several of the most eminent among
them, men with Irish blood in their veins.
We therefore confidently calculate upon a
wholesome Irish influence in General Pierce’s
administration.
It is u grand position to he tho Chief of a
Republic, Elect of the untnnnipulalcd ballot
boxes of twenty-nine Sovereign aud Indenond
ent States—of, wo daro say, twenty millions
at least, of free-born American citizens. Pur
ple and tiara fade in tlio lustre of that simple
dignity. The man who wears it need not en
vy Czar, King, or Kaiser. )Ie has a grander
mission than any other Ruler of men upon the
earth. Heaven and men of good-will enable
him to fulfil it worthily !—Dublin Nation.
other two children, though greatly injured, are
a fair way to recover.
Later from Port Au Prince.—Advices
from Port au Prince to the 14th, state that the
yellow fever was more prevalent than for
thirty yeurs past. Upwards of 50 Americans
had died within a few months, among whom
wer^ Capt. Rogers of the schooner Surah
Marin, Capt. Dees of the sclir. John Tyler,
and Capt.Wne.r,of the schr. J. C. Koscoe.
The Seal of Nafoi.kon 111.—The seal of
the Emperor Napoleon is to be a crowned im
perial cngle reposing on thunder (reposant
la fondre.) The French are a curious urn
ingenious people, and can do almost anything
iu the arts; and we should like to seo a copy
of this seal, thut we might have the French
idea of tho embodiment of thunder.
I3P* It is estimated that in Manchester
there are 1,500 4 unfortunute femules;’ that
or It is stated (hat the Princess of Canino
is unwilling to permit her son who was likely
to be selected for adoption by the Emperor of
the French, to reside iu France; aud as it is
known that the Princess protocted aud if coun
seled by the cardinal, thia unwillingness ou
her part in considered aa originating in en uq<
friendly feeling on that of the Sacred College.
HT Singleton" Mercer, well known as bar*
iog several years since killed a Mr. Hebertou,
was shot in tho head on Friday night in an
oyster cellar, at the corner of Third and
Chestnut-ste, Philadelphia* The person who
fired the pistol escaped.
QTA Steam Fire Engine has just been
built in Cincinnati for the corporation of that
city, and, at a public trial on tho ooj j natQnt|
it proved entirely successful. The Cincinnati
Times says:
44 Horses were attached to guide the appara
tus, but its own inherent locomotive power is
chiefly relied on, the machine weighing several
tons, and presenting to the eye, as it goes rum
bling along the streets, with its smoke chim
neys and steam pipe, the appearance of a rail
road engine. This giant throws six streams
of water by eteam power,and works constantly,
without much labor; steam con bo generated
in five miuutes, and kept up without difficulty
any length of time. If it does not entirely su
persede the ordinary fire-engines, it will be
nevertheless, a valuable addition to the fire
department ;-but we think there can be little or
doubt that it will displace entirely all the old
apparatus arid revolutionize the present system
—a consummation devoutly to be desired in
view of the fireman’s riots, and the spirit of
rowdyism which they engender and cherish.”
IFA New York puper auys that small
potatoes, such ns are unsaleable for ordinary
cooking purposes, ore purchased in largo
quantities by tho bakers in that city, and after
being washed clean, are boiled or steamed,
(hen inashed and mixed with water, and pass
ed through a sieve, leaving the skins behind,
and mixed with flour und baked into “war
ranted pure Genesee flour bread." Very good
bread it ia too, notwithstanding one-third of
the superfine flour is made of cheap potatoes.
IZP London coniuitis for its three millions
inhabitants, thirteen general hospitals, posses
sing a collective statT of 140 to 150 physicians
and surgeons, with at least an equariiuniht:i
of medical practitioners. The hospital pa
tients amount to the astounding number of
300,000 annually.
A Small Business.—It is stated that on
the urrival of Alboni’s agent at Rochester, N
V., a demand was made upon him for forty
free tickets for the City Councilmen, and on
his refusal (ogive them, tho Councils met, and
by a vote of 12 to 6, decided that all persons
who sing, lecture, or who may give public ex
hibitions in that city, hereafter, shull obtain a
l cense from the Mayor, or be fined from $5
to $50!
QTThe Paris Moniteur of the 9th announces,
in its non-official part, that the Emperor will
restore to liberty, to their families and to their
country, all thoso suffering from the conse
quences of civil discord, exempting such
have been guilty of crimes reproved by mor
ality, on the sole condition of submitting to
the uatioual will, aud engaging not to commit
henceforth any act against the Government o
the Elect of the country.
A Novel Cure.—The New O. leans papers
announce the nrrival in that city of an English
physician who professes to cure blindness,
deafness and dumbness, by means of prussis
acid.
they are led to an annual expenditure of £470-
000; and thut some 250 of them die, in horror
and despuir, yearly. In England it is calcula
ted that there ure 40,000 houses of ill fame,
and 280,000 prostitutes; and, further, that not
less than £8,000,000 are spent annually in
these pluces.
IF A professorship of civil law is created
in Puris in lieu of that of constitutional law,
which is abolished.
The Theutres were all open in Boston
on Christmas night. This is said to be the
first time they were ever open iu that city ou
Saturday night.
g&T At a meeting of Washington Division, No. 2, of
tho Order of tho Lone Star, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in his all
Boeing wisdom, to remove from among us our well be'
loved and estoernod brother JOHN K. WALTON, aud
whereas tho deep admiration and fervont friendship
which his merit has won from each aud all of us, prompt
i to expross the same—
lie it Resulted, That Washington Division, No.
dor of the Lone Star, receives with doep and unfeigned
Borrow the mournful tidings of our dear brother's sud
friendship and love,teach us how
witb|his bereaved relatives.
Retolrctl, That tho Division
for tho space of thirty days hereafter, aud that the
members wear tho customary Imago of mourning for
o sympathir.o warmly
it bo draped in black
thes
He died when ia the bloom of youtti,
His youthful breast did greet.
He died whon a mother's hope,
And fondest love so pure,
He died—his spirit flod away
'Mid fairer scenes to dwell,
And lonoly left full many a heart
oly Iert full .
That loved him—but too well.
Though years may pass aud other scenes
We'll think oa words breathed by him.
“ Griovo not for me.”
Grieve not, weep uot, for know that dust
Will Boon no longer dim my soul—
Know that I'll be rendered just
victor at heaven’s goal.
Grieve uot—I will weep
For sorrow's living reign
Father, be not a man of tears,
ills
i be o
Oppressive even to thee.
Nay, oast tli^y thoughts to the home of love,
The home of rest I’ll And abovo.
Mother, weop not—tears will hldo
My glory from thy view
My glory Trom thy vie ,
If thou hadst taught me guile or pride.
Then tears of blood wero due ;
But thy fond lips spoke truths divine—
Rejoice that now their meed is mine.
* Mu. Editor :—Please announce THOMAS A.
WILSON as candidate for Magistrate in tho Second
Boat G. M., aud oblige MANY VOTER8.
deo 13 C*
To tlio VoterN of tlie Third District G*!II
m a candidate /or re-olcctiou to tho Office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District at the
Election to be held ut my Office on Saturday, the 1st
day of January next. Tho polls to be opened at 10 o'
clock, A. M. [dec IG-td*] It. RAIFORD.
Fkirndsanh Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate
for rs-eloctiou (or the Offico of TAX COLLECTOR of
Chatham Couuty, and respectfully ask your support,
doc 15 F. M. STONE.
NOTICE
To the Voters of tlie Third Dintrict G* HI
Gentlzmkx :—I am a candidate for re-election to tho
office of JUSTICE OF T11E PEACE, in your District
and respoctfully solicit your votes at the election c
Saturday, January 1st, 1853. PETER G. THOMAS.
To the Voters of Chatham County :
Fellow Citisma .'—I am a candidate for the offioo of
TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing election, on the tirBt
Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit your
support. ldoo 13-td] SAM'L B. SWEAT.
To the Voters of tho Second Dent:
Gentlemen—1 respectfully announco to you that I
a Candidate for the office of JUSTICE OF THEPEACE,
in your Boat, aud humbly solicit your friendship. The
Election will bo held at tho office of Justice Philip M.
Russell, on Saturday, the lBt January next.
Your obt. sorvant,
doc 14 tjanl D. H. GALLOWAY,
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., DEC. £0.
Per Central Ruilroad—1269 bales Cotton and Md
G W Garmany A Co, Kiuehley, Lockett A Co, Smith A
Lathrop, Lawson A Uodfrey, Clias llartridge, Allen A
Balt, J F Hamilton, Caldwell, Nuoly A Co, Rowland A
Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, E Parsons A Co, Hothwcli
A Smith, Wm Duncan, N A Hardee A Co, 8 Goodall, F
Notice.
an.. —The annual meeting of the Hebrew Congre
gation of this city, for tho election of Offi-
ill be held at tho 8ynagoguo on Monday next,
tho 3d January, at 7 o'clook, P. M.
J. Dr. La MOTTA, President.
dec 31
Live Oak Lodge, No. 3,
I. o.
O. F.
Brothers attend a regular mooting on Friday next,
the 31st instant, at 7 o'clock. An election for officers
for tho ensuing Term, will be hold. A full attendance
qncstod, and that brothers will come prepared to
pay their dues. By order,
deo 29 R. RAIFORD, Secretary.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leavo on SATURDAY, 1st Jan.,
12 o’clock, M.
The new and splendid steamship
ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, will posi
tively leave ns abovo.
For freight or passage apply to
deo 29 PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
For iu-on, IlnwkiiiHvillv und Ollier
Landings.
To-Morrow Night, 31st instant.
Tlio steamer ISAAC SCOTT, will
tlenvo as above. For freight or passage
To La
liarf or to
Johnson's lower
deo 29
apply on board
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
FOR BOSTON.
Tho sehr. OCEAN BIRD, Capt. Alfred Weeks,
will have immediatedispatehu - “ *
For freight or passage apply ‘
r the above port.
ROWLAND A CO.
, - . rig At .
^Goldcr master, will have dispatch for the above
bport. For freight or passage apply to
31 WILLIS k BRUNDAGE.
UKEBMB ANI> PULAMKI IHONUMkIT
_ MMTCJBRY OVKHiK, MKN *
Oauiry . Hall •PpaiUip,,, n ,
arttaoBY II Maury.
Sic
D rawn NUMBER8-oro r , c „.
Lottary, Kltr. Cl... No. 106: *- , ul »M
*2 Kl (1 07 7 10 68 M 73 4 20 10
»>•»!. BTKW.it
Drew. In S.T.nn.li Till. D«>, D«o SI,.
7A Numhnrfl—l'l tlrnmn b.n. .
75 Numbers—13 Drawn^allJu 2
CAPITAL:
4,»*© DOLLARS;
Ao. Ae. Ac.
Tlokots tl—8harss in proportion.
DAN'L. 11. STEWaht
V.pdor for (Ir.Qorv A J;.
CURTAINS, UURT AINliATEKlVl
FURNITUUK COVERINGS, Ac ''
AT WHOLESALE A BBTAIL
W. II. CAttUVL'S
CURTAIN 8 T O R t
I* No. 160 Cheainnt-at., PhiiHdrlBhin '
B Corner opponlt 1*5 sfcn,
E bus nlwuys iu store u full stock of’Fr..„ ,
BrooateUes; Do. Satin De Laiuos-
i Satin Damask*; Table A Piano CoT.r.
French Moquette;
*' Plushes;
d Muslin Curtains
of every style and price.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
ssaass^k.
Cor.l., Tuh.1,
prices; Buff llollaude; Shade Fixtures, Bras.^' 5* 1
and everything compute for Curtains of the nevreitiw'
styles, aud at the lowest price*. wt *»Uru
Parsons Bonding tlio height and width of their..
frames, can have their Curtains made aud trimm^ 0 "
the best manner: see Fashion Plates in AugustS?* 1 *
of Godoy's Lady's Book. Augun numb, r
Steamers, hotels, car builders, and doalors eei-»r.n
supplied at the lowest whoUsalt^nce*.
Importer of and Donl.r In YurnMiJ/'ui,
lG9Chestnut-st., corner 5th-&trr'
j. » 'T Oppo.lt. the Htnta UenMJpitl.
‘*1 OI4.KD Hnlmuii.Tciinuiu und
inp nor stcaniur and for aatn hw J
ing por steamer and for sale by
0 31 w, d. rom,
-2U bill. I're.li Uulluimro I'luiir"
J landing nnd for .nleliy (deoil) \y. (,
J > 11,1 luudmTK;
A brig Joscplm. and forealo by W D vftnn
W.ldburg-, Building,
QUAMNIi OISIIKS—viirying
to 20 Indie., jurtreceived ot iSTBrooehmi/o"
1 MOBSBtJicffou
/ 1I.OTIIKN IIAitirKUrt—Ol dKli,,™, .
V y for soiled Clothes, at 155 Broughton Street.
iroughton (
MOhSE A Niciim.s
L adieh> hewing chai
easy and comfortable article, with and »i.k
rocneM.nt 153 Broughton Street. mttat
_*« 31 I MOR8E k NICHOI s
rpABI.K CUTLERY of nil kiid^^r;
I price from (I to *76 per .ot, et 156 Drou.lit; n ..i
oee31 MORSE k NICUOU
NOTICE.
The ete.mor IVANHOE will
.until Saturday, tha lat of Jau'
i .a. oi Jan - .
*. LAFFITEAr
I >ATK >Dq KoIh «Jpb», TrulUen,
I Pol., Itc.—juat received n lot of new Pat. h, I ’
Orna, Trudies, Petits Pole, Articbuuu, O.l.., f’ r ,,
W Idee 30—t/] J. HOB&BMh ’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Grand Auction Sales
MBS* Of a large and beautiful stock of superior fin*
Jewelry, Watches, Silver Waro, Gold and Silver Ia«,
Friugu, Ao., Ao. Fancy Goods of all description*, mu
sical instruments, Work Boxes, Dressing cases, Writing
Desks, Papier Machie Portfolios, Chess-bosnli, Fluti-
nas, Aocordians, Flageolets, Clarionotts, Flutei, Fife/
Drums, Violins, Tambourines, Pockot-books, Combi,
Brushes, beautiful Engravings, fine Parlor Furnitur*,
such as Sofas, Chairs, Beds, Mattrasaes, Ae., Ac, u»
numerous to moution; all of which will be sold to th*
highest bidder, at F. W. Miller's Fancy Store, No. 142
Broughton-strcot, between Whitaker nnd Barnard
on Thursday and Friday Evouiugs, Dec. 30th and 3b},
commencing at7 o’clock, P. M., aud on Saturday, Janu
ary 1 st, at IU o'clock, A. M., by GEO. J. SMITH,
doc 29 Auctioucer.
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD
FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE.
J AS. DICKSON A CO. have prepared a au;*-
rs 8 * rlor SCOTCH SHORTBREAD for their
merous customers, nnd respoctfully invite au earl) call
from those desiring to purchase. They have aho oa
hand s largo and varied assortment of New Yuri
Presents, choice and well suited for the occasion,
deo 29 t
FOR PHILADELPHIA—llcron’i* Line.
The regular packet schr. N. W. SMITH,
luith muster, will have dispatch for tlio abovo
ort. For freight or piiHsagoIapply to
WILLIS A BRUNDAGE.
dec 31
ROWLAND A CO.
RANK .STATE UF GEORGIA) }
Savannah, Dec. 31, 1852. 5
rpO-MOIlHOW, the 1st January, this Hunk will be
JL closed. Paper falling duo that day should be at-
teuded to previously
dec 31
I. K. TEFFT, Cash!
Wanted,
4 SITUATION us Cook, Washer and Ironor,
J\_ General House Sorvant, by a White Woman, w
can come well recommended. A Hue addressed to I
04, Post Office, will be immediately attended to.
Wanted.
A GOOD COOK AND WASHER—white c
A( "
Lone Star Ball.
First Grand Annual Ball of tho Order of tie
LONE STAR, will be givon at the 6t. Andrtt
Hall on New Year's Eve. The Hall will 1*
beautifully decorated on tho occasion, and no pains
will bo spared to make it one of tho grandoit foteimr
given in the State.
Tickets can be purchased of the uommittce, oriiT.
Porter's clothing emporium, under the Hall. U131 d;3
German Ball.
A Gorman Ball will be given nt the Armory
Hall on tho 3d of January next, (18S3) W
which the public in goneral is invited.
TFkets of admission—$2 for one gontlonun and
ladies. JOHN RUCKERT,
doc 28 T,W,FAM3dJ Loader of Germin B
SCHOOL.
DOANE bus opened School for tho in-
T Willis, FraukUn A Brantley, John Jouoa, J II Bur
roughs A Co, Rabun A Whitchoud, W D Ethridge A Co,
struotion of boys and girls iu all tlio branches of
cducutiou usually taught, at
No. I IO noutli Bronri-Mtrect)
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
LESSONS IN PAINTING givon if desired.
Mrs. D. respectfully solicits a share of
A Gilliland, aud order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Motamorn, Peck, from Charleston—M J
Solomons, It Habersham A Son, G L Cope, jr, J 11 A M
Shcahxu, Dr E Parsons, C E Patten, J DoMartiu, D II
Hamilton, Brigham, Kelly A Co, A Hay wood, W Doody,
McCoskcr A Treauor, A A Solomons, 1 W Morrell k Co,
and oth?:
COMMERCIAL.
NEW-ORLEANS, DEC. 25.—Cotton.—On Tuesday
the feeling was without any material improvement, aud
factors succeeded in disposing of only about AU00 biles,
at a reduction in prices of >4@%c. The dciuaud con
tinued moderate on Wednesday and Thursday, the
sale* of tho two days embracing about 12,000bales, w ith
out further change in tho rates. Yesterday, again, there
was little animation, and barely 54)00 baics changed
hands at our quotations, the total sales of tho week
embracing 33,000 bales, taken mostly for England, but
with portions for France and other Continental markets
and our Northern ports. Tho receipts of the week are
56,499 bales, ugainst 45,347 bales for tlio corresponding
period last year, aud the total recoipts at this port since
the 1st September havo been 816,081 bales, ngainst
506,684 to the same date lust year, show ing au increase
of 309,397 bales. Wo quoto as follows:
NEW-OUI.KANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior OJttftA I Middling Fair.... 9>^@
Ordinary 7 (&> 8 | Fair — §10$
Middling B.'ifa# I Good Fair — uL —
Good Middling....9 (q) 9.'* | Good aud Fiue... — (a) —
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1852
.9,532
...324,340
Stock on hand not cleared....
SUGAR.—The supply of Sugar hvs been ample and’tho
demaud active duriug tho greater part of the week.—
The sales embrace 8700 hhda., of which 4500 wero taken
early in the week, 1200 on Wednesday, 1500 on Thurs
day, and 1500 yesterday. Prices have been steady, and
still quote
Inferior tocoininon..2?i@3?,'|PrimcandChoice..4>4(®4^
r '~~* 3>a|Clarifled A (y)7
Good Common —(
Fair to Fully Fuir..3%(g}4^l
Molasses.—With a good demand generally prevail
ing in the market for Alolasses, the rates hnvo been
quite tlrm. The supply has been sufficiently liberal to
allow a fair scope for operations, and the sales of the
week reach about 13,000 bbls., of which 3000 wore to
ken yesterday. Prices during the w eek havo ranged
-jiini * •
2l^)fth22>^o. fa gallon, the ruling rates latterly being
22@2D40. for prime lote. Wo have also noticed the
' ' of 36,000 gallons on
l‘Jo., in the cistern,
duced 1
Flour,—Ycstarday, however, the demand was active,
and 10,60obbls. changed hands, ineluding 1800 Ohio,
from storo, at $1 75,5000 to arrive, at$4 75, 650 St. Lou
is at $1 83 @ $4190,2800 Ohio (.1 fsucy brand) at $4 90,
and 1000 Extra Ohio at $3 'pH bbl.
Cork.—With a moderate supply of good shipping
qualities of Corn, the business in tho early part of the
week was limited to some 7000 sacks at 40 @45 fa bush
el for Inferior Green, etc., and 46 @ 49 for good to prime
lot* of White and Yellow. Tho sales since embrace
about 10,001) sacks at 47 (a) 49 for good, and 50 @ Ale for
dry and priino White and Y’ellow, including yesterday
• - .-1,:..1, luui n..i i • <. •
P r
fl bushel.
Oats.—The sales of the week embrace eome 12,000
of 45 @ 470 "ft bushel fur Ohio, eto.,
r> Prime St.
aud 48 @ 50c for Interim
terday 2noo bushols prime St. Louis sold
Ohio at 47c ^ bushel.
Rice—The stock of Rice has incroascd, and the rates
*■" 4@4,t4C. lb for Carolina, with very few
Mother, Father, leave my tomb,
Thy idol should not be there;
Nor will the beautiful eodRr bloom
Whilo wept ou by despair.
I dwell in blissful scenes of light.
Rejoice that thou did’st aid my Sight.
Let faith’s resplendent s
_JH , a arise
And scatter from each soul
Tho clouds that veil its native skies.
The mists that round it roll—
Re go ice that 1 have found a home
Where never more my feet will ros
Tear* for the lost—but heaven’* own voioe
Hays for the Christian dead—rejoice.
December, IfcM. * Bbioanisja.
have fallen
transactions.
Fukiouts—On Tuesday son
Liverpool at ll-16@?4d, ami u British vessel taki
the same port at ?4d.; on Thursday a ship for Liverpool
at »*d., and ono for Havre at l>£c.; auu yesterday two
ships taken for Livorpool at ^d., one for Havre at l^c.,
one for Boston at le., and a small vessol for Providence
R. I., IJ4C.—all for Cotton.
Departure or Steamer* rroiu Mavnnnab.
THIS DAT.
Isaac Scott, Taylor, Macou, P. M.
Planter, Corb, for Centrovillage, Ac., at 10 A. M.
Welaltu, King, for Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M.
Tho regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, end J/etamora. Capt.
Freeland, leave ever^ morning at 4 o'clock, for Cnarlej-
tou, connect!r..; with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmington ooate, and arrive every evening in savan
nah at 6 o'clock, P. M.
TO LRATR CHARLESTON VOR RIV YORK.
Marion, Berry* bsturday, 4 o'elwck, V. M.
| III. lVNiLK.KltliACli.EK for January.
I Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers. By Thoa.
Quincy, author of "Opium Eater," etc., etc.
Godey's Lady’s Book for Jauuary.
Life aud Memorials of Daniel Webster: from the
New-York Daily Tirnos. Appleton’s Popular Library.
Auut Effle's Rhymes for Littlo Children, with 21 il
lustrations.
Graham’s Magazine for January.
Napoleon in Exile, or a Voice from St. Ht-lona. Tho
op : nions and retlcctions of Napoloon on tho most impor
tant ovonta in his life and government, in his own
words. By Barry E. O'Meara, Esc|. t his late Surgeon.
Received by [deo31J JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
REMOVAL.
SSa IMH wm'®?)®
Oyster, Refreshment aud Pastry
SALOON.
luoorof Brya
attention to keeping a RESTAURANT for tho nccom-
dation of merchants and others, who may choose to
avail themselves of its convenience, lie has fitted it
up haudsomely with Private, lioxta, and partios of gen
tlemen, and of ladies nnd gentlemen, can be accommo
dated with privato rooms. The Larder will be al
ways well supplied, and tho following oan bo always
had ou short uotico :
SOUPS.—Oyster, Turtle nnd Mock Turtle.
OYSTERS.—Fried, Stewed, Broiled,aud withGraten.
GAME.—Venison, Wild Ducks, Snipe, Rico Birds, Ac.
CUTLETS.—Venison Cutlet, Veal Cutlet and Mutton
cion.— ouu«|Mit3uu — xrieu, urouou, nicwcu Wl
Sauce, aud w ith Graten; Mullet—Broiled aud Fried.
MoaD can be obtained at ull hours.
8uppcrs gotten up and served iu the most elegant
stylo, at the shortest notice.
ORT Gentlemen desiring day board, by tho week
mouth, at this establishment, will please notify the pro
prietor tf dee 3f
Cl GARS! CIGARS! CIGARS!
TU8T reccivod und for sain by the subscriber,
10.000 Morena, 10,000 El Crisol, 10,000 Consola-
t iu,uuu morena, iu,wu n Lrisol, 10,000 Consola-
-ion (1st and 2*1.) 10,000 Eaoogia, 10,000 Rio Hondo, 6.000
Gold Leaf, 10,000 La Prueba, 6,000 La Contamo.
Also, Julia Dean and Diadem Twist Tobncco.
de31 Sign of tho Ingin, 27 Bull-at., Monument-sq.
Boys or Follows, from 18 to 25
[dee 31 j
• years old. Apply
WM. WRIOIIT.
4 FI*IjES,—‘J5 bills. Apples, in s<
lauding from sohr. Ocean Bird and fo
5 31
ROWLAND A
V J 6«r, 10 do. Powdered do., I.ndinr from brig Excel
aud for s»le (d3l) CI.AUUORN t CUNNINGHAM.
1.31,01111, dtc.—Hill bill*. Il11ll11m.ro Flour, 100
(Lfer
•aga White Corn, 203 do. heavy Seed Oats,laudiug
•rig Josephus and for salo by
**■ CLAGHOHN A CUNNINGHAM.
|_f A\ , PotntoeH Sc White Fine Iiumber
XJL—3U0 bales Prime Eastern Hay, 200 bbls. Potatoes,
auil 2,500 fee* “ * * * *' *-*-
500 feet White Pine Lumber, landing por ship
Grotto and forsale by
deo 31
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
lliiyilii, jlozurt and iicethovru’s Works,
TN 32 Books, nrn allured ut n ratlin, thus utTording
I an opportunity of possessing a valuable Musical
Library of Classic Music, at a mere nominal cost.—
Lists can be found at Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co.'s, and
at the storo uf F. ZCGBAUM A CO.,
dec 31 74 St. Jnl iau aud 107 Bryan Streets,
sizes and patterns; Tin Dressing Cases, Plateii
Steel Nut Crackers, Jnpanued Bread and Knift
Trays, Spoon Boxes, Ac., at the Housekeeper's Ensporl-
am Ui * *“•'
i, 100 Uryan Street.
EEF Hunting Sou Irons—something n
“ “ *
^ Plato Warmers, Brass and Iron Trivets. Blower
Stands, Bellows, Hearth Dusters, Ac., for sule by
deo 31 COLLINS A BULKLEY.
J U8T RECEIVED—10 half bbls. Cranber
ries, in Oueorder and for salo by
M ackerel* ami waemom—just land
ing and for salo by (dec 31) W. D. FORD.
x nerrinu, iros
W. D. FORD.
/"I IIBB8B*—20 boxes of choice Cheese, just
I) landing from steamer Alabama and for sale by
llec 31 W. D. FORD.
J POTATOES) Apples nnd Onions, in store an
1 for sale by (dec 31) W. D. FORD.
F IGS, Primes, Kaisins, Almonds, Ac.,just land
ing and for salo by | doc 31J W. V. FORD.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
. DR. WEST has removed his residence sni
office to 8outh Broad Streot, between Birn-
ard and Whitaker Streets. im* dec 25
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
rM — ^ Persons wishing to ssud for their friends,
and desirous of bringing them out bj firil
olass pocket ships, aro informed that the subscribers u»
the only agents for the above Agency in this city.
They aro also authorized to draw on Messrs. Wm.
Tapsoott A Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up
wards, which draft* are negotiable in any town through
out Ireland nnd Great Britain.
Drafts on France and Gormany, payable in allpsTU
of tile Continent, also for Balo. Apply to
dec 24 ly BUNKER A OGDEN, 80 Day-ft.
FIIANKUN JOB OFF1CB.
ROYAL,
WM. H
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER
dill Cor. IIrou.,!>.on .V Wliltaker.n. llU
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS WILDBIAN «£ GANAHl'
FaKM-STKEET, Wes
or THE PLA8K RoiD>
Dus.’ WILDMAN A GANAHL ban
completed the arrangements fora v -
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the *PP un
.. . . . . „_4t..i on.I .urcic»l»‘‘
of hygieue, good nursing, and medical and surgic*
tendance, now offer the benefits of tho institution o
pnblie. .
Tho torms of admission aro $1 por day. This wit
cure constant and efficient medical attendance,
clnoo, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be
in advance, which will not bo subject to reclame if
. .... . ... ....„i.., nhLxlned on rel
Apartm.ut. perfertl/ private may lie oM»Iu«l
sonablo torms. •
That tho institution may partake as much M I* '
of tho bonovolent public character which the °
tor* intended, they have solicited the following g
men to act os a board of visitors, who will st a ^
any timo inspect tho promises, and whose names ^
guarantee* to tho publio of it* efficient
Hou. Langdon Cheves,
John W. Anderson,
A. A. Snieta.
John W. Rato"
Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cumming.
Arrangement* have also been madefor th«
dation uf uogroea.
lieu. J.angdon >
Joseph S. Fay,
Charles Green,
John Boston,
.... P. U. WILDMAN. M- D-
Cornor Ab.rcorn .nil Svutli BrM ' J '
CI1A8. GANAHL, M-
Sooth Bro.il-.trcot, E».t of ii AJB J
Llber.l adr.neo. m.J« upo» ‘''f. tJ
ILlSf 3 of Cotton to my friAnda in I, T - r 'y . i:
Now York. (3m) C. A. L. LA
DR. JAMES C. BOWEN.
Arnold's, corner of Abercom ai
DR. J. J. ROBKRTSON,
OrriCK, NO. 100 nnOUGUTON-BTRMf^
MUDICAL CO-PAIlTNKKSHIf.
. Dr. E. H. MARTIN nnd Dr. H- *-■
ScST^b.vIn* aiiocintod tlreBMl”* ‘ #tt ,
tic* of their Profession, may be found at ti ^
residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Bronghton-J«»
.... Dr. « .
■Ido, between Bull nnd Drejton-etroete. Dr
be found at the Mareb.il Uouea nt night.
DENTISTRY.
^ DR. D. O. BARNES le now
perform nil klnde of Dental I*
nnd to ezeonte every deeorlptlon of ** LiT
in the moot eoientifle manner end with dlepo
M. Frendergnet’e, corner of Congreee an
keratroete. Priettmodtr.de.
ia UR ' SULLIVAN bee removed
SCflr*to Congreea-etreet. between ,
hleO*
r cottir**
Central Reellroad uutl Blanking
of Gnovgl*. . , is&
B.r.NN.li.Deeembo'^,,
Th. Annual eloctlon for nine Direetore to
uffr.il. of thia lultitutlon, will ■>• h, “ “ , ye,..-
hue, between th.