Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Volume iv.
mmjbukd daily and tri weekly by
JOHN M. COOPER.
aii HAW T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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ITIG DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Savannah DallyHornlng Nows.]
ChurlcKton Cotton Market.
Charleston, Dec. 16.
Tha nalen to-day reached 1300 baton, at
pricef ranging from 8} to 10). Prices un
changed.
FURTHER NEWS BY THE ASIA.
New York, Dec. 15, P. M.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The Circular, of Menara. Deninioun & Co.,
iiaotos Middling Uplands at 513 16d., and re
port the lower grade* to be hardening. The
slock of Cotton, exclusive of that on ship
board amounted to 646,400 bales.
Rice was dull and lower. Naval Stores
were steady.
Corn was in moderate demand, and prices
wore in favor of buyer*.
State of Trade.—In the manufacturing
districts trade had largely declined, and in
Manchester business was very dull. The dif-
liculty with the strikers had not been settled.
London Market.—Rice wae dull, Sugar
quiet, and Coffee in good demand at stiffer
prices.
European Intelligence.
The Russo Turkish war has made but little
progress, but success ao far has been with the
Tjrks. *
it is reported that an alliance, offensive and
defensive, has been formed between England
tad France, and between Spain and Sardi
nia.
The Emperor of Russia, it is anticipated,
will issue another Manifesto.
A now project for amicably settling matters,
lias buen proposed by Austlia, and eho has
suggested that a conference should be held at
Vienna, Paris or London, and it is reported
that the Powers are disposed to acquiesce in
such a meeting, are in favor of inviting Rus
sia and Turkey to send delegates thereto.
Skirmishing along the banks of the Danube
continued. A Turkish steamer had captured
a Russian frigate, Vladimar, in the Black
Son, and a Turkish ship had oepturad a Rus
sian frigate, after a desperate conflict.
The allied fleets remained at their anchor
age. The Turkish fleet intended to attack
.Sebastopol, and after the 30th ult. Russian
shipping was liable to seizure by the Turks.
The Sultan has declined to receive further
treasures from the Ulemans, being unwilling to
make the war a religious one.
Apartmonts were being prepared at Adria*
nople for the reception of the Bultan.
In Asia, the Turks had met with the most
brilliant success, having eaptured the first class
fortress of Souchaui Khan and Fort Usur-
ghetti.
In Servia affairs were unsatisfactory, and the
Servians had demanded from the Sultan an
exequatur for a Russian Consul, which lead*
the Porto to believe that Servia is under Rus
sian influence, notwithstanding it has prem
ised to observe a strict neutrality.
. It is reported that a revolution had broken
out in Portugal in favor of Don Miguel.
South Carolina Legislature
Columbia, Deo. 15.
In the Senate, the bill to reduce the Captial
of the Hank of Ctagleston to $1,000,000, was
ejected by a vole oneB to 11. The Judiciary
Reform Bill wan also laid on the table.
Uolh House* have pained the bill to amend
the charter of the Firemans’ Insurance Com
pany of Charleston, and the resolution author
izing the Governor to present a sword to Capt.
Ingraham.
Cougreaalonal.
In the U. S. Senate on Wednesday no busi
ness of any importance was transacted.
In the House of Represeutatives the resolu
tions to purchase Mount Vernofl were warmly
discussed, but no decision was arrived at.
The Senate resolution to change the mode
of appointmet of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, elicited considerable discussion, Mr.
•Pressley Ewing, of Kentucky, rogardingit as
•n indirect assault on Mr. Guthrie, which Mr.
Thotnae H. Bayly, of Va., and Mr. George S.
liuttstou of Alabama, denied. *1
The Humboldt an Entire Wreck.
Baltimore, Dec. 15.
The steamship Humboldt has gone entirely
to pieces at Halifax.
Moro Alleged Fllllbusterlsm.
It is rumored in Waaliiugton that an expedi
tion, four thousand strong, will sail for Cuba
in the middle of February, from New Orleans,
The Democrats ware generally successful
in the municipal elections bsld on Thursday in
Boston.
Baltimore Markets.
In Baltimore, on Thursday, Flour was eas
ier, and Grain firmer.
For Liberia.—The brig General Pierce
■ails from this port to-day with 162 emigrants
for Liberia. Tennessee seuds out 84 ; Georgia
56; Alabama 15; and South Carolina 7. Of
them 125 are sent by masters still living; 21
were born free, and 16 were liberated by will.
One hundred of them are under 21 years of
ago. 83 are males and 79 females.
Arrival of Railroad Iron.—Tho ship
Canton, from* Gloucester, England, arrived
yesterday with a cargo of railroad iron, for the
Central Railroad. She experienced very
heavy weather during the passage, having en
countered two heavy gales.
Arrival of Emigrants.—The British
bark Dunbrody, arrived yesterday from New
Rosa, Ireland, wlih 166 steerage passengers
I3P* The United Suites mail steamship
Baltic, Capt.{Comalock, took out on Saturday
from New York for Liverpool, about $855,000
in specie, nearly all in ingots and bare. Tbe
total ahipmenrs, for tbe week are $898,114,
and tor the year $24,519,618. The steamer
Glasgow, from Philadelphia on Saturday for
Glasgow had $100,000 in specie.
IT We sos it stsud that apUcatioa has been
made by Commander Ingraham's friends at hotmi,
that he be relieved from duty in the Br'editerranean,
«u account of failiug health. Loave will no doebt be
Kranted, and tbe retorn of the gallant officer may be
expected about the end of Jouuary.
FROM MILLBDGKVILLB,
Corrcependeace of Dally Morning News
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Milledokville, Dec. 14,3 P. N.
Mr. EditorA bill to lay out and form •
new county from Union and Gilmer was taken
up and after much discussion passed.
Mr. Irvin objected to the passage of this bill
from tbe fact that the counties of Gilmer and
Union bad paid but little more into tbe Treas
ury of the State, than they had drawn there
from, for the purpose of educating their poor
children. He deemed it uqjuat to those coun
ties contributing largely to the support of the
State to give those additional representation
who contribute nothing for this object.
Mr. Young said he confessed that the peo
ple who asked the organisation of this county
are poor, but that he claiml (or them the repu
tation of honesty. He said (heir interest de
mands the passage of this bill. Nature has
fixed the boundaries of this proposed county.
Should it bs formed it would obviate many in-
conveniences which are prejudicial to the
prosperity of the inhabitants of that section.
He said it was true that they had. received a
liberal dividend of the poor school fund, and he
felt proud to declare that much good had re
sulted therefrom. That he could not regard
either the fact of this contribution, or the pov
erty of those who have been its recipients, as
a reason why they should bo denied their re
quest.
Mr. Latham said the poor should ever find
in him a champion for their defence. If gen
tlemen intended to discriminate to the preju
dice of this class of our lellow citizens, he
hoped they would at ones publish it to the
world. He said it was the poor man who be
came the pioneer of our great State and
changed the wild forest into the fruitful field.
Mr. Irvin said he denied having advocated
that policy of discrimination to which the gen
tleman from Campbell referred. He had no
desire to reflect upon the poor class of our in
habitants, or to prejudice their rights, but he
deemed it unjust to increase the representation
of those whose present representation is paid
by other counties in the Stats, toe.
Mr. Hardeman said the Bunkham speech of
the gentleman from Campbell, had awakened
his sympathies for the poor. That he had in
tended to vote against this bill, but he would
now call upon all his friends to come to the
aid of his bare-footed constituents. He voted
against the kill on its passage.
Mr. Clark, of Oglethorpe, said he should
■uppost tbe bill from the fact that those who
desired its passage are poor. He said the for
mation of a new county would have a tenden
cy to increase their wealth and intelligence.
Mr. Smith, of Camden, offered a few re
marks in opposition to (be bill. He said the
claim of many of the counties in the southern
portion of Georgia for division, was as equitable
as this, and enquired whether gentlemen would
be willing to entertain propositions to this ef
fect favorably, toe.
The House adjourned until half past nine
o’clock to-morrow. F.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Milledgevillk. Dec. 15th 9) A. M.
Mr. Editor:—The House convened pursu
ant lo adjournment, and Mr. Smith moved to
reconsider the bill forming a new county from
Union and Gilmer—yeas 50, nays 54.
A bill to reqnire the Treasurer of the Poor
School Fund of the county of Muscogee to
pay certain sums to persons therein named for
teaching poor children—passed.
The Committee to whom the several bills to
incorporate banks in tbe city of Savannah were
I, report them back for the favorable
iration of the House.
1 to allow the several receivers of tax
in this additional compensation, was
read the 3d time.
Mr. Shewtuake, of Burke, offered this amend
ment—Provided the county of Burke be ex
empt from the operation of this act. Referred
to a special committee of five consisting of
Messrs. Philips, Shewniake, Smith, Cleveland
and Williams.
A bill to allow tho Ordinary of Tatnal coun
ty to koep bis office at bis residence was read
ie 3d time and passed.
A bill to form a new county from Dooly
and Irwin was read the 3d time and made the
special order of Saturday next.
Mr. Cleveland—Resolved, That tbe Speaker
appoint a committee of five to audit the ac
counts of members and clerks to the 21st inst.,
inclusive.
A bill to lease the Western and Atlantic
Railroad was made the apocial order of tbe
16th January next.
A bill to amend tho several acts in relation
to Public Printer for this estate was made the
special order of 17th January next.
The House adjourned until 3 P. M.
IN SENATE.
Milldgxville, Dec. 15,1853.
Mr. EditorIn the Senate this morning,
after (reading the journals of yesterday, Mr.
May moved to reconsider so much of them as
related lo the rejection of tho bill to form a
new county from the county of Stewart. The
motion was lost, the yeas being 38 and nays
40.
The 41 Woman’s BURL was the next in
der, ns having been pifotpoued from yesterday
until this morning—and the battle occupied
the whole of the balance of the morning sea-
Mr. Miller opened the discussion by one of
his ablest speeches iu favor of the bill, and
against some amendments offered on yester
day—but was willing to allow any amendment
which will improve the bill.
Mr. Ridley, of Troup, followed him in advo
cacy of the bill and the protective principle
incorporated in it.
Mr. Cochran next spoke against the passEge
of the bill.
Mr. Collier, of DeKalb, followed him m
favor of the hill, and thought gentlemen op
posed it bocause they were labotiog under
mistaken views in regard to it.
At the conclusion of Mr. C.’s remarks the
Senate adjourned until three o'clock this oven-
ing, when the subject will be continued. If
the hill should pass and become a law, I hope
that all the ladies in Georgia will not forget
Mr. Miller aud his name. F.
[From tbe Augusta Constitutionalist.]
Macon and Warrenton Railroad.
There are a few facta going to show that
public convenience cal la lor the construction
of the Macon and Warrenton road, and that it
would attract a large amount of trade aud tra
vel.
1st. It is on the shortest lino of travel be
tween New Orleans and Charleston.
This would give it a largo and profitable bu
siness. which is now divided between the two
roads leading to Sav&nnah and Charleston. It
will take also, the return travel passing west
through Charleston, and also that through Au
gusta, by tho Wilmington and Manchester
route. For the same reason it will also secure
the great Southern mail.
2d. It will get a very considerable local tra
vel going west from almost every point in tho
State north of the line from Augusta to At
lanta, and a large share of all travel to the
North from tbe western and aouth-westorn
parts of the State.
This, if it be true, shows that the conveni
ence of a considerable portion of the popula
tion of Georgia will be subserved by the road.
Tbs fact, that the road will pass through
Milledgeville, the seat of State Government,
must also ho considered in the estimate of
public convenience as also of the sources of
E rofit. These facts ell indicate, that this will
a the most travelled thoroughfare in the State.
The road will enjoy a larger business in the
way of travel than any other jn the State, and
ibis will, is the nature of things, continue to
increase. Tbe fact, that the mail will take
that line, will secure the travel,and the dirtet
ness of the route will make the mail transpor
tation a permanent business. These, for the
trouble and outlay, pay better than any other
business of a road.
3d. The attractions of Augusta and Charles
ton, as cotton markets, wa may say the attrac
tions of Augusta, commanding as it does, easy
accsss to both lbs markets of Savannah and
Charleston—will bring over this road a great
amount of produse from Macon and points
Beyond. Cotton, for instance, stored in Macon
tnay sometime* pay a better profit, all ex
ponses considered, if forwarded 121 miles, and
sold in Augusta, than forwarded 191 tnllea
to Savannah and sold there : or Charleston,
which is only 66 miles further than Savannah
may sometimes be thought a better market
to tall in, and the cotton will go there. But
though Ibis 66 miles greater distance may ba a
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1853.
very important item against the Charleston
and Augusta route in this comparison, its im
portance diminishes with the iucrease of dis
tance to poiuta whose trade it sought. That
66 milea would at Columbus, at Oglethorpe,
at Americus be o proportionately smaller ob
stacle than it would seem at Macbn. And if
the vtow be extended beyond to points in Ala
bama, and in South-Western Georgia, in
wbieh direction additional railroad extensions
are projected, tho obstacle ceaeoe to be fbrmi-
dabfe. For tbe per oenlsge of ((distance,
agaioet the longer line, is thus continuously
diminishing. The expenses on cotton upon
the two lines would then approximate toaltnost
identically the eerne rates.
Every day’s experience in Georgia proves
that the Augusta and Charleston route has at
tractions which will bring produce here in pre
ference to a shorter route to Savannah. What
is the distance from Atlanta to Savannah via
Macon ?—101X191—292 miles. What is the
distance to Charleston via Augusta ? 171X136
—307 miles. Yet, full three fourths of the
Colton from Atlanta, the diverging point,
comes down to Augusta. In point of distance
Savannah is in a better position to compete
for the Cotton from Chattanooga and the Ten
nessee—from Rome, and the Coosa—from La-
Grange, and the fertile fields of Alabama, just
beyond the Georgia line. But the fact is, she
scarcely gets one-fourth of this Cottou. Her
share of the other produce of these regions
thus open to her, is still smaller.
The presumption lioin these facts is, that
Augusta and Charleston are more aiiraetive
markets. It cannot be ascribed to choeper
profits this way, or to any discriminations for
through froights against Savannah. The rales
from all these points beyond Atlanta, through
to davannah, do not exceed those to Charles
too, and from LaGranre to Charleston the
freight is 5 cents per 100 lbs. higher.
These facts encourage the citizens of Au
gusta to believe, that if they can have a Rail
road eonnsotion with Macon via Warrenton,
Sparta and Milledgeville, they can bring to this
market a large amount of trade which now
goes to Savannah. They believe that they can
compete at Macon,at Columbus, at Oglethorpe,
and (when the road reaches it) at Americus,
end points beyond that, with Savannah, just as
they are now competing, and successfully too,
with her at Atlanta, LaGrsngc, Rome and
Chattanooga. They believe the trade thus
brought over tbe Macon and Warrenton road
will make it a profitable stock enterprise, while
the city of Aogusla itself will receive an im
mediate and never-failing dividend through this
enlarged field of trade for her business men, by
enhanced real estate, increased population, and
increased resources.
We have not considered 5th, the profits from
return freights, which will accrue to the road.
These bear a certain relation to down freights,
which those familiar with the subject can resdi*
ly estimate. There certainly will be no fall
ing off in the proportion in the present case.—
Macon and Augusta being on the shortest line
to the Atlantic aud New York, the great em
porium of American commerco, and Charles
ton being a favorite market with all who stop
short of a Northern port for supplies of goods,
this line will be chiefly used by the merchants
west and south of .Macon for the transport of
their goods.
A large uuantity that now finds it way to
Macon, and beyond there, via Savannah, will
pass through AugQsts, or by the Warrenton
and Macon Road. Also, a large quantity that
now goes to intermediate points, Sparta and
Milledgeville, and some that now goes around
by Atlanta will take this route.
[ From the Liverpool Times, Nor. 29.] 4
Important Fluanclal Intelligence.
Financial Aspect of the War Question in
England—Large Gold Shipment to Rus
sia.
The Turks have thus far defeated the Rus
sian army in the Principalities. Yet Russia
triumphs! Gold is the true sinew of war; and
the Czar has received no less than £720,000
of British gold id one week. This ia how
England is made to appear the ally of tyranny,
while she promises succor to nations struggling
for an independeor and reformed existence.—
We were fully aware of the fact, that large
shipments of gold had been made to foreign
countries, of which the people of this country
knew nothing whatever, end now that publio
attention has been directed to the fact, wo are
informed that 80,009 ounces of gold were sent
to St. Petersburg!) in the early part of last
week. This treasure, with the £400,000 that
followed it on Saturday, was not sent by the
usual route, but by way of Rotterdam and
Hamburgh. Mystery was evidently the object
for varying the line of transit. If the large
amount of80,000 ounces of gold was shipped
away in silence in one week, is it not Quite
possible that a still larger amount may have
gone before it, and with equal secrecy ?
The principal among the various reasons as
signed for the Bank of England’s raisiug its
rats of interest, is the fact, that there were cer
tain foreign mercantile houses quite unknown
in the leading commercial circles, but which
were supposed to bo connected with foreign
governments, that had become large shippers
of bullion from this country. These houses
haviog done all they could by operating on
our slock and money markets another strata
gem is to be tried. A Russian loan to the ex
tent of£5,000,000 is to be brought forward
immediately. It appoars, however, that it was
not do to bring it opeuly before tho British
public at this moment, therefore, it is arranged
that Messrs. Hope, of Amsterdam, in conjunc
tion with tho Russian court |bankers, Messrs.
Htieglitz and Co., of St. Petersburg, are to un
dertake it with the view of drawing subscrip
tions from England. But we are not certain
that lending money to Russia under existing
circumstances is not treason, and, therefore, an
indictable offence. It is true that England has
not declared war against Russia; but Turkey
lias declared war formally; and the British
fleet is said to bd in the Black Sea, to support
the Turks in their war with Russia.
There is here a very nice distinction between
war and no war. As far as our ministry ere
concerned, they have one and all vainly declar
ed that they would support Turkey in her
struggle for independence. That struggle la
ing on, and how is tho pledge fulfilled ?
S by allowing Russia to draw her sup-
>m this country under the plea that no
itolual declaration of war against the Czar has
taken place. Now, if the independence of the
Ottoman Empire is a matter of national im
portance to England, who is to compensate
this country for the power that baa just been
conferred on the enemy T
A loan of £5,000,000 added to the £800,000
just transmitted to St. Petersburg, will enable
the Russian despot to send an army of 500,000
mon into the Turkish provinces, and this is
how England proposes to support the causo of
the Sultan! Why, there is a degree of raorul
turpitude hanging about this whole affair that
must tnske every honest man end consistent
politician blush with shame! An open de
claration of war would have rendered the ship
ment of gold to Russia impossible,and by thus
cutting off her war supplies, Russia mi({ht have
been compelled to accept terms which she
ill now treat with scoru.
It is well known that at one tune the Em
peror Nicholas hold a largo amount of En
glish stock, for thb express purpose of hav
ing the power of causing derangements in our
money market, by throwing largo amount* on
the market just as it might suit the accomplish
ment of his views. And now we are told that
the gold which has been recently shipped is a
portion of the large amount deposited in ihe
Bank of Eogland by the Russian government,
end as we hc«e notiqpd some large sales of
stock for money within the last ten days, it is
just possible that the Czar has been trying
the effect likely lo be produced by his financial
operation, at a moment when England requires
a large supply of gold for her own purposes.
If war had besn openly declared, however, the
wily Nicholas might have depressed our
money market, but be could scarcely have
succeeded in getting so large an amount of
treasure out of this country.
Our readers will now, we trust, appreciate
the motive which has induced this journal to
asarob diligently into tho bullion movements
of tbe last few weeks. We have all along
had reason to believe that Russia and Austria
were drawing off large amounts of our bullion;
but we were unable to arrive at tbe fact by any
other means than directing the attention of the
public to the subject. With regard to the loan
project, which had been to guardedly an
nounced by our London eotamporancs. there
can be but one opinion. If it be not illegal
to lend money to Russia while she Is shedding
the blood, and attempting tbe subjugation of
alllas. it oug ht to beat once declared lUoga!-
An order in Council ought to be issued
inaiantlv declaring tbe tranfer of all Ruaaian
irk K.f>" L 6«> ofJulr.1853, ill.*.!
in tbe United Kingdom. In addition to ren
dering the transfer el sfoeka dated sub
ssqucntly to the invasion ,of the Danubian
States, Illegal, let a heavy penalty be inflicted
on ail persona acting a* agents in procuring
money for Rtf aria or any other foreign country
holding the position she does towards Eng
land, and our Ministry may redeem their cha
racter for consistency, and aavs the nation
from years of bloodshed and waste of treasure.
Meanwhile, as we have discovered that the
Czar has taken away more money in one week
than emigration end the arts and sciences
would absorb ins month, we shall look with
increased vigilance to tho movements of bul
lion as long as the Kussiaus continue the in
vasion of the territory of our ally—the Sultan.
The movements of the precious metals abroad
is also another important subjeot for investiga
tion, aa we find by the intelligence received
yesterday from Vienna, that £(300,000 in gold
had been forwarded lo St. Petersburg by the
Austrian government, and £160,000 by private
firms. This is how Austria observes a strict
neutrality! This is how she wouid employ a
loan if she could raise iLiu England. We
have already predicted this aa a perfectly nat
ural sequence, and unless some measures be
E roinptlv taken to atop the political intriguing
v which Russia is to be Enabled to accom
plish her ends, the sooner our costly naval ar
maments are withdrawn (com the Turkish
teas, tbs sooner we shall know the end of our
moth war expenditure, and the higher our
moral and political character as a nation will
stand in the eyes of Europe.
Irritation nod Muscular Action, fno dle-
tlugulahed from Beasailon and Voli
tion.
Wo were among those who enjoyed the
pleasure and tbe iuetruotionof beating a prac
tical lecture, on this moot question, at the
Medical College of the Blate of South Caro
lina, on Tuesday evening last, from Dr. Mar
shall Hall, a distinguished ana most eminent
English physiologist, now in our citv. The
learned lecturer illustrated and demonstrated
his positions and views, by the dissection of a
young and live alligator, lie first exposori
the brain and severed it from the spinal mar
row, in which condition the animal manifested
a general insensibility to pain, the test of this
being that it remained quiescent and motion-
leas, in the most uneasy aad painful positions;
and consequently had,aa inferred, no volition;
and the lecturer observed that, if un
disturbed, it would ultimately die with
out change of posture: yet it contin
ued to manifest nervous irritability and muscu
lar action, when burned or pricked, or the like.
Tho nervous irritation, or muscular action,
even assumed the appearance of design, the
foot or claw, for instance, actually striking at
and repelling the instrument with which the
body was pricked or pierced. This, however
is resolved into automatic, aa distinguished
from voluntary action, and the adaptation of
animal nature to resist attack, independently
of sensation and volition { and was an exem
plification of Dr. Hall's celebrated theory of
reflex action. Tho head of the animal was
then severed from the body, with like results,
and finally the tail was cut off. and evon the
caudal nppendngo continued to give like mani
festations of irritation and vitality. The learn
ed and scientific lecturer occupied BDd inter
ested his audience, by bis remarks and ex
periments for nearly three hours. This
theory favors the doctrine cf the immate
riality of miud and the immortality of the soul.
It is based on the principal that the brain ia
the only seat of sensation and volition, as woll
aa of thought, and that tbs body, severed from
thatorgan.no longer has either sensation or
volitiou, although it retains nervous irritabili
ty and the power of muscular motion. The
opposing theory maintains that tbe brain is not
the exclusive eear of sensation and volition,
but that, by means of the spinal marrow, sen
sation and volition are extended and diffused
over the system, and continue their manifesta
tions in the body, when severed from all con
nection with the bruin. This theory.of course
leans to materialism. It is zealously main
tained by Dr. Dowler, a distinguished physiol
ogist of New Orleans.— Charleston Courier.
Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Dec. 13 1653.
Council met —Present, Hia Honor Solomon Co
hen, Mayor pro tern; Aldermen Mallery, Brunner,
O'Hyrne, Hertz aud Gumming.
John N. Lewis Esq., and Dr, Charles Ganahl, Al
dermen eluct appeared, aud tho oath of office was
duly adminUtored to lliem by Edward G Wilson.
J. P. Tho minutes of the last regutur and special
tnentinjrs of Council ware read and confirmed.
Tha Information and Fine Dockets ware read and
confirmed.
Reports.
The Committee appointed to report rules for the
government of this board respectfully submit Uie
rules of tbe last board with Uio annexed amend
ments.
Joan Malleey, {Committee
Mont. Cummino, > on Ruins.
On motion of Alderman Lewis the eaid rules oh
reported wore adopted, rule by rule, uud fifty copies
erdured to be printed for the use of the board.
Ordinances.
An Ordinance to aiuaud the lUth Section of an Or
dinance, passed 2d Augusta, 1839, entitled “An Or
dinance for the better defining and enforcing the
duties pointing out the oaths aud establishing the
fees of tbe several city officers therein specified, end
for other purposes therein mentiouod" was reed the
first time, on motion read the second time and then
unanimously passed under the title thereof.
Petitions.
Tho petition of F. O. Carl reprosoutiog that he
id lost a check of $35<)puid him by the City Treas
urer on 3d December, 1853, aud requesting Council to
authorize tbe City Treasurer to give bun a dupli
cate was read, aud on motion graded upon condi
tion that tbe petitioner give e bond of indemnity to
be approved of by the Meyor.
The petition of William B. Hodgson, represent
ing that he is coostrucl.ng a building on the old
Lycoutn Hall lot, and requesting Council to allow
him to put vaults under tho lane in the rear, aud of
arching the side walk, See., wae reed, and referred to
the Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Resolutions Read and Adopted.
By Alderman Mallery, seconded by Aldorman
Lewis:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor, pro fm.,
represent tbe stock owned by tbe city in the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia at Ike
ensuing annual meeting of stockholders.
By Aldermen Mallery, seconded by Alderman
Brunner:
Resolved, That it be referred to a Special Com
mittee of five to report upon the expediency of
changing the Scavengers' Department, as reconi
imdediu the report of tlm late Mayor.
His Honor the Mayor unpointed os such Com
mittee Aldermen Mullery, Walker, Brunner, Ganahl
and O'Byroe.
By Alderman Brunner
Resolved, That thoCiiy Surveyor be required to
show cause, at the next meeting of Cooucil, why
the buildings in tbe lsno, between South Broad aud
York-streela are not located according to Ordi
nance.
Miscellaneous Matter.
Read a communication from the Savannah Fire
Company, relative to 42 Imts, which have not been
turned over by the late Managers of Engino No. 8—
On motion the same was referred to tbe Committee
i tbe Fire Department.
William Remshart, Inspector of Cisterns, sub
mitted his report for December 1853.
Thomas Eden Clerk of the Stvuuuah Fire Com
pany, submitted the list of members, which wei
confirmed.
Amount of accounts passed, $1,353 11.
Council adjourned,
Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council.
Waj ns! V CouVnV; Crane k Rodgers) M*A Cohen, Og-
dsn k Danker, and order.
CODUHEECIAL.
WHOLimi* PMClT CUU8HT.
Anfatw'.
Htnauk Import..
Gloitobitz*, Km«laud—4,994 bales Railroad Iron, lo
D R Road. ;
Savannah Market. Uecember IT.
COTTON,—Arrived since the 10th Inst., 12.809 bales
Upland, and 4&7 do, Hen Island, via i by railroad, 9,-
676 bales Upland; from August* and landings on the
river,2^66 bolas Upland, and 68 bales do via Darien
and by wagons. Tbe exporta for the some period
amount to 9,774 bales Upland, aad 129 do. Be* Island*
vis: to Liverpool, 2648 bales Upland | to Baltimore,
IS tales Upland; to Philadelphia, 1686 bales Upload '
o New York 6,047 bales Upland, and 98 do Ben lil-
snd i and to Chnrleeton 261 boles Upland and 22 do-
Bsa Island—leaving on hand and on shipboard not
oleayed, a stock of 38,999 bales Upland and 1196 do Bea
Island, against 47,727 bales Upland aad 2,093 do. Bea
Island, same time last year.
We oloeed our lost weekly review of the market,
with the foreiga advices by the Niagara at hand,
wbieh oaueed quite an aotlve demand, and that day
1188 bale* were sold. On Saturday, the demand con
tinued active, and the sales reached 1406 bales at full,
rates. Oa Monday tho inquiry fall off, with ealos
768 halos, the market dosing firm. The market opened
on Tnesday with throe days 1st* dates from Europe, by
tho Arctic. These sooounts reported tho sales of Cot
ton in the Liverpool market for the three days at 29,000
baits; the demand fair, and holders firm, hat no varia
tion in prioos from tho previous dates. This nows I
some influence on onr market, and oouaed quite no
Uvo inquiry on Toeeday, which resulted in the sale of
1743 bales, at full rates. On Wednesday sod Thutsdsy
the demand was good. On the former day, the sales
were 1669 bales, end on the latter 1119 hales, the mar
ket each day closing Arm and in favor of selling, and
showing an ndvnnelng tendenoy.
Our markot opened yesterday (Friday) with the
Arctic'e foreign adviees. Tha sales of ootton in the
Liverpool market for the week ending on tho 2d Inst.,
oompritod 46,900 bales, of whloh speculators and ox*
porter* toek 9,900bales. The quotations remained un
changed for tho week, Fair Orleans being quoted 6Xd (
end Fair Uplands at 6?{d. The only effect of this nows
was ts create an active demand in our market, which
resulted in tho sale of 2.2U3 halos, vli: 41 nt 7
7X.3H at 8*, 46 at 8fc,66 at SK. 19 at 844,122 at 9, «
at 9)4,316 nt 967 at 9)4, 323 at 9)4,686 at 9*. 217 at
y\, 18 at 974,170 at 10,7 at 10)4, and 8 at 10)4 cents.—
The market oloeea firm at the following quoUtlSns,
which are the tame as those given last week:
Middling to Btriet Middling 9 (ft 9)4
Good Middling - 9£@> -
Middling Fair...... •— 10 @10)4
Fair to Fully Fair 10X#10*
Tht total sales fbr the week oomprlao 8,808 bales,
th* following particulars: 41 balesnt7M» 6 at7)41 44
at8{ 83 at9*4; 176at8)4; 66at8)4; 133at844; 1810 at
0; 262 at9)4: 61 at 93-16; 1644 at9)4; 641 at9)4; 1418
at 9)41 192 at 9 9-16; 766 at 9)41 662at9)4; 269 at974;
100at916-11} 606at 10; 16 at 10)4; Mat 10)4; 20 a (
10)4, and 52 at 11 cents.
The reoelpts in the United BUtes up to this time as,
compared with last year, give the following result
Decrease at Now Orleans
•• •• Mobile
•• '• Texas —
•• *' Savannah
'* " Charleston
M •* Virginia and N. Caro Una.
Inorosse at Florida
Total Decreaso JR/7,928
BEA ISLANDS.—For soma weeks past tho demand
for Long Cottons bos been limited, and the salss light.
During tho present weak tho demand has improved,
but price* have undergone no advance. The demand
however, is still confined to olean and bright grades,
whloh alone are saleable, while the poorer quotations
neglected. Thesalesoftho week are some2U0 bales
at U4 to SBosnts. Tho receipts for tho weak are 467
balsa, and tho exports 130 bales.
RICE.—This artlole continues firm, and tho salts
slaos onr last have been limited to about300 tiercos at
$S74@$4 per hundred pounds. Tht sxports are 473
tlsroes.
ROUGU RICE.—Tha receipts or this article have
been about 30,01)0 bushels for the week, and tho exports
about 9.U00 bushels.
FLOUR.—The transactions in this article have been
very light, and the sales confined to small lots. Prloss
oontlnua ss previously reported.
CU11N.—The esles have besn moderate, and prices
have slightly advanoed. We quote it at 85@90 oents
per bnahel, tbs latter figure including saoks.
MOLASSES.—We have no mIoo of Cuba to report.
The (took is light, end holders are asking 24@25 oents
per gsUon. New Orleans hat been selling at 27 cents
per gallon.
BACON.—The demand oontinuee limited, and we
quote Sides nt 8)4, Shoulders nt 8@8.*4, and Hams at
12)4@I4 oents per pound.
1IAY.—Several cargoes of Hay havo been rsoeivod
during tbe week. We hear of tbe sale of 700 bundles of
Eaatoru at $1,25. and Northern nt $l@$t,!2)4 per hun
dred pounds.
LI ME.—The market Is fairly supplied, and the de
mand oontinues good. Tho last) cargo sold from the
whtrf in lots at $1,06)4@$1,12)4 per bbL From store
it It selling at »l.*6@$l,87)4 P« bbl.
POTATOES.—This article is in good roqnsst, and
selling from the wharf at $1,60@$2,60 per bbl., aooord-
ig to quality and quantity.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9)4 por cent. prsm.-Do-
MKS7I0.—The Banks are selUng tight cheeks on all
Northern oitles at)4 portent, premium,and purchasing
sight bills at par; 30 day bills at J4@l per cent, dle-
oount; 60 day bills atl)4@2 psr cent, discount, and 90
day bills at 2)4@2J4 psr cent, discount.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool wo qnote )»d@9-16d,
the former by vessels partly loaded with Timber. To
Havre 1 3-16@U{o per lb for Cotton. Coastwise—To
Boston )4o for Cotton and $1 62 for Bloc; to New York
7-l6o by sailing vessels, and )4o by etosmors; to Phila
delphia and Baltimore 7-16o for Cotton.
CHARLESTON, DEC. Ifl.—CottoUT^-A 'good busi-
iii «ns also done oa Wednesday, purchasers having
bought to the extent of 2000 bales at a range of prioos
deoidedlv in favor of sellers, which was particularly
the ease with tho Oood Middling and Middling Fair and
Fair qualities. Yesterday some 1100 bales were sold,
aad tbs week closed with those grade#, all of )4*)4 cent
better than they were at iu opening. Th* rooelpU
■Ino* our last oompris* 13,689 bales, and the ealos, in
tho asm* time foot up In round numbers 10,000 bales, at
a - to 10)4 cents.
' We auoto Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8*9, Middling
>J4*9)1. Good Middllug 10*10)4. Middling Fair 10)4*
0k. Fair 10)4* - and Fully Fair and ChoToe -a-.
. C* i... ill.
DAUUTM^OTe'irWTi^
bale
Dillon's Reps........... ........
BEEF, New York Mess.
Prime - ....MM,,*.*—«»»«♦-
Shoulders...... —-
Bids* -
BREAD, Navy
Pilot.
TTKU, Goshen, prims
BRICKS.’ Savanna b * tsi’ q u a U ty
Northern.
CANDLES, Spermaceti
Eavaanah made. Tallow
Northern do. do
CUEE8E, Northern
COFFEE, Cuba.
CORDAGE,^*Tarred!.’.. , .r.’.7.r M ’...!
MaatUa
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Hhirtinge, brown
Sheetings, brown...
Brown Drills.
Cotton Osnnburgs. -
DUCK, English. —
American Colton.
F181I, Mackerel. No. 1 ——— -
No. 9.
No. to
UB. Canal
Baltimore Howard-et., sap
Philadelphia.
Georgia. .............
GRAIN, Corn, cargo —
Orn, retail.
Oats...
ABB, American Window
_ JNPOWJ9EB
HAY, Prim*Northern
DM, I
Deerskins.
IRON, Swedes, assorted.
Hoop..
Blieot.
Nell rods
RD
LIME. Ilookltnd
FLOU
P‘
Blieot.,
Nell r<
LARD
LIME, Rooklau*
LUMUEH, 8. Sawed, refuse
Merchantable
River Lumber, refuse
Merchantable to prime
Ranging do. for export,
Mill Ranging...
S kits Pins. olear.... MM .. M ...
e reborn table ......
Cypress Shingles ......
Sawed Cypress Ehlagies.....
Hod Oak Staves
White do. nip*
do. do. itnd....
* do. do. bbl
MOLAHHEB, Cuba
New Orloans ......
NAILS. Cnt«d. to 29d
NAVAL 8TORES, Tar
Spirits Turpentine............
Varnish.
OILS, Sperm, winter strained.
“ full 44
" summer **
Whale, Rooked, winter.....
1st
A";
.... An Ordinance for the better defining and —
forcing tbe dutios, pointing out tho Oaths and Estab
lishing th* fees of tho several city officers therein spe
cified, and for other purposes therein mentioned.
Bee. 1. Be il ordained ly the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Savannah and th* llsmlets thereof in
Connell assembled, and it is hereby ordained by th*
natbority of tho sams, That th* 10th Section of tho
above rooited Ordinance bo amended, by adding there
to tbe following words, vis: "which contract shall in
clude the cleaning out of the Wells and ooss Pools to
their original depth, and where required by tho oom-
mlttoo on Pumps toko doepened beyond their original
depths and tbe Pumps lengthened, there shall ho an ad
ditional aliowano* for the same at rate por foot,
whloh rate shall bo speoified in tho bid or proposal of
**Soc! > l!*Aud ba it farther ordained by the authority
alorssaid, That all ordinances or Darts of ordinances,
milluting against the provisions of this Ordinance bo
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council, Savannah. 16th Deoember, 1863.
fL. 8.J _8.COIIEM, a “
BY FHICM Ac VKADKR
■yjcrE present lo tbe Public for inspection aid
'' “jlaSgkht and best
assortment of elegant Fabrioo In this city, select*
the most distiniaishod manufactories of Enropo, India
M <1 America, for beauty of material. Stylo and Work
manship wo challenge competition.
Every porson desirous to select bargains will favor
TYOTATOBH—50 bbls. Potatoes, landing per
*.«wia.*iaaa M ,. MLL Yscft
QBSIi OATH.—‘250 bushels prime Maryland
Tauners. ....
OSNABURGS, Flax
I'OllK. Moss, Western
Prime
Mess, New York
PORTER, London
RAISINS, Malaga...
SALT, Liverpool, ooarss.
Cargo, bulk.
Turk's Island........
SOAP, American yellow
SHOT, nil sixes.
SEGAR8, Spanish
American.
SPIRITS.
Brandy, Otardj I)ujmy^A Co.
Legerifrerss...
Poach
Domestic.
Gin. Holland
SPIRITS, Gin, American.,
Ram, JomSloa.
" N. E., bbls....
Whisky, Phil, and Balt.
“ New Orleans.
SUGAR, P. Rico and 8L Croix...
Havana, w hi U................
" brown
Now Orleans
Loaf and Crashed
TALLOW, American,
TOBACCO, Manufactured
TEAS, Souoliong
Unnpowder
Tais£ , Mu'"rrr.".!'.r."
Baling
WINEH, Madeira.
Sicily Madeira..................
Tsneriffe, L. P.............
Malaga, Sweet
" Dry -
Claret, Marseilles
“ Bordeaux
Champagne....,
WOOL, Southern Unwashed
“ Clean
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb's....
Sheep's
&
Nf
UK
J
as uo
No. 16, Vp Metro,
AUD no. 17 MUi
xww»>. imii«« H
Th. un.lo. «f th. letim «f hmMt
Fashion able Ml Winery uwd Dee— 0>s Mt—»
slating sf tha following articles i
Silk. Batin and Strew T
weathers, Wreathoe, F
Dresses, Velvet TrlmntfZ-
is*
14 00
713
700
90
70
7 90
4 76
1 11)4
1 16
aa 7 ,*
0 00
4 00
2 60
iB
l0; fhere has been a good demand for Lon*
week, and tho tales embrace about 600 btles. vis. Flor
ida* at prioos ranging from 9U to 28o; Santsss and
Mains from 36 to 40; and Island Cottons from 40 to 60o
and upwards, as in quality. A reduction of 5 to 10c
been established on prices, from the lowest point or the
previous season, whisk hss boon fslt mostly In Florida
and tho finer qualities of Son Islands.
Fhkiguts.—To Liverpool steady at )4d for square
hags and )4d for Sea Islands. EngagemenU havo been
mod* to Havre daring tho week nt 1 3-16tht for sonar*
bags, l)4o for 8oa Island, aud S8& psr 600 lbs for Rios ;
and yesterday a vessel was taken up to los>d fot tha
seme port at Dac, for square begs. Wo quote to N Y
)4s6-16ths for uotton, and $1 por tierce for Riue , and to
Boston )4o for th* former, and 9U4 P« tlero* for tbs
latter.
Htock of Cotton In tho Interior Towns,
Not included in the Receipts.
Towns. 1853. 1852.
Augusta and Hamburg, Dso. 1 ji'jmS £'944
16^230
1,160
11,129
0,344
Maoon, (Oa.) Nov. I... •51,844
Columbus (Oa.) Deo.lO..^
Rome, (Oa.) Deo. 8. 1.929
Montgomery (Ale.) Nov. 14..
Memphis, (Tenn.) Deo. 8
Columbia, (8. C.) Sept....
Statement of Cotton.
Rso'd since Deo. i
Bsta'g on hand, Poo.17.
1851-'62.
S. IsL Upland
38.099 B 2093 47.727
2,909
14^81
101,603
t Saeannak, from Dec. 10, to Dec. 17,1883.
roars. a. 1. urx.an d. bice.
^ . Liverpool 2648. Id0.009
Grand Exhibition of Clothing, B “ h
MAItINE 1NTELLI9ENVB.
PORT OF B AVAN NAIL. .DEC. 17.
Snn Rians 6h 67esi Bun Sots 4hja681 High WaftlOtUlm
Iron to, A 1m w ft Co.
mmmm
FaihfciabUI
Millinery as4 Fancy
BIBS. RILBEB,
No. tar Concrwa.Si,, Sat „
Bags to announce la har risoil fi$i
• VaMpI
Winter Goods, oonolatlng of Cloth and Valve!
Cloaks and MaatlUae 1 Bonaats, Batin, Strew
and Beaver Head Dresses, and Caps of every descrip
tion. Some of th* most elegant French Embroideries,
in the way of Uadsmlssvs* Collar* l '
also, a very large qnanUty of th* sko;
Flowers, with a great variety of the
Bilks for day and evening drosses. M
also carry on the Dross Making aad J
ex tonal vo seal*. All orders whToh she may ha towed
with will be promptly attsadod to. „
Mrs. 8.-win open her stock on Wednesday. Aka (K
of October. , ostl
iUUUuery und Fancy Ooods.
MBS. SLVMINUSWUO,
No. l«ew 0..gr.».-.H'..t,
Takes this method of Informing the Ladles
of Savannah and vicinity, that sho has tamed
the Btore No. 149tf Congrees-strest, next doW
.. to Messrs. Einstein a Eohmas. whore sho will
bo.b.u,
Handkerchiefs, Chemissttos, Sleeves, Hosiery.Trlsre
Inga, As. Ao. Strew Bonnrts washed la th* tcsta^l*.
ssFir m , " B ® 7? “ 4 W 7
Opening of Fall end Winter
MILLINERY OOOD8,
O. ThurBd.y, OfX. 110th.
nuts. TOMB
r OULD raapKiMlj IbtIib th. bumUm ot Ih.
L*41» ,{.BTBBBBil to U» B^BlDf * h.f YbU
end Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday)
at her new establishment, No. 174 Brought— street,
nearly opposite Bt. Andrew’s Hall.
“ Ving fitted np la handsome sty!*, a suits sf apart*
Jin every way adapted to the reception aad #on-
vsnionos of htr visitors. Bh* will open as above, an
•ntircly new and slegnnt assortment of Caps, Bonnets,
Headdresses. Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings. Ao.
Drew Molting,
Ia this department of her business she is prepared to
>mply with tho tastes and wishes of her customers, Ia
is fullest nnd promptest meaner.
rriHE subscriber has resumed bis bus!boss of Sal
I Making,nnd isprepnred to make Bails of *11 des
criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings. Ensigns and
Flogs of all kinds. Us oaa bo found M*U tlaa**,*4 tha
Lower Bloc Mill. All orders loft at the store of klcssr
Claghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atton
Horn [Jy« M. AMORUUE.
cHUVcnruaD house,
(fbrmsrly OriJtm Mourn.)
Chsttasssgn, Tssnsssss.
This wall know* MOTEL, situntotomith** a hf
__ sups ot th* Passenger Car laadia^lf tbs Weed*
^■■srn and Atlantis ia.iraad. Is new —sa. under
under the control of Uel. J. J. Griffin,acquired a very
high reputation as a first olass UoUl. Th* pretout Pro*
prlotor bating secured th# ssrvlocs of del. Griffin’s
Barkeeper, aad having purchased his mosisxeiUe—
Cook and House Boy and having furnished tha Domes
entirely new, hopes lo retain iu high repetaDon,—1
merit pnklis pahroneg*. Passengers oaa be acoommo-
Aaud with an OsbaIWs toandfoem ths llsals.
fob 18 fly) THOMA8 CRUTCHFIELD, Prep.
FASHIONABLE BOOT^ltlKER.
Corner of Broughton and Butt-Streets.
Jto the SUBSCRIBER desires to Inform tha
■ publio that ho has opened as above, where he to
Jt
any heretofore oflbvedtofke pubUo. Moving
a tail and a trial.
u. R. Mall.
SAVANNAH TO DOXOM.
A LING or Pour Hon, Pan CoMha. Imvm S. 1
DAY and THURSDAY at o'oloek, A. M., arriving
in Darien nt 0 o'olook, P. M., same day. Returning,
leave Darien every TUESDAY aad FRIDAY at *£,
A. M.. arriving in Bnvanaah nt • P. M., oonasotinw
a 1th ebo cars for the West, tbe boats for Charleston *sB
tbs North, and tbs Nsw Fork Steamships.
AIM, ALL..(Pur U.rsePmiCmoOm %
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court Ueate. Mid
way nnd Bloebero*. every WEDNESDAY and SA
TURDAY, at6)4 o'oloek, A.M. Rttcrelax. will toavo -
- * ' MONDAY and THURSDAY nt IQ
On t&e 24th Nov. reoelved a severe gale from all
isrUrs, during whloh loot foretopsail, misen topsail,
sniped a heavy ssa^
quarters, during whloh lost forstopsal
f-ra-all, top •gallant mast, and ships
stovo bulworkr, water essks.flll csbfn
sustained other darners. On tbs 3d In
from
id. si
with water, i
sell, sprang erotohsd. end for* _ .
oelved assistance from tbe ship Cbss Hill, and the ship
Sea Eagle, in Ion 68, lot 27. Both vessels bound to New
Orleans. During tbs first gale sprang nlsak, whloh ra
re.; ui rod ell hands to hoop nor free.
Ur bark Danbrody, Williams, Now Ross, Ireland,
166 stoerafo paasengors, aad ballast, to Drighiuu, Kelly
& Co.
Brig R Russell, Mayo, New York—Ogden A Bunker.
Experienced n severe gale on Friday and Saturday
nights last, off Hattoras, by whloh she sustained loss of
main top ssi), top mast, stove boat and water cask and
otherwise injured the rigging.
Brig L Copeland, Bartlstto, Naw York—Ogden A
Bunker.
Steamer Calhoun, 'Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi-
tosu.
Hteamcr’Fasbion, Phllpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen.
Dr Soriven’s Flat, from Plantation, with 1199 bush
els rough Rio, to W Woodbridge.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston.
LIST OF VB8SKLS IN POItT.
8Um.
Florida, (•) Wood hull...1600 N Y....Padslford t Fay A Co
E Whitney, B Iceland.. An Uavre...Padelford,Fay A Co
Sserllag. Henderson J04 Llv l...Padelford. Fey A Co
Conway, (Bt) Uioks.....860 rep'g A Low A Co
Canton, Jlarks 416 dls’g JL Low A Co
Uoaaveatare(Dr)Baln'ell2! Liv'ool.......J.^A Low A Co
Abandon, (Br) Craig....6» Glasgow A Low A Co
flootlaa4,(Br)IInw's...l979 Llv'l A Low a Co
Marlon, (Br) Borland..737 die'* A Lew & Oo
Chaos, Whits AM Liv'ool U K Washburn
Chaos, Duaton 771 Boston...Washburn. W ACo
Southport, Wilson 699 N Y Washburn, W A Co
Cooaawattoe, Paxton...980 Llv’l Washburn, W A Co
Kalemasoo, Taylor .798 Llv'l Eppiag Sx Krets
J Walker,(Br)Viekers.623 Llv'l „..W BaBer.br
Consul. Mills. 1086 Als'g. O F Mills
v Bnrka.
Bonn De*. (Br) Bos....J26 Llv'l A Low ACo
Wavs. (Br) ilsJphin...576 Dublin A Low A Co
Seboois, Coleman .319 dls’g.........Ogden A Banker
Danbrody,(Br)WUl'us468 dls'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co
llrtjkn*
Montiosllo, CllSlon .090 Bath...Brigh*m. Kelly 4 Co
S T Hinss, Co* 199 Boston.Brigham,Ktlly ACo
Planter. (Br) Wood 232 Llv'l...Brigham, Kelly A Co
Vesta Ellon. EUis 149 dit‘g...Brigbam, Kelly A Co
Tallulah. Cooper 194 dls'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co
SGoddard, (Br) Hon'ryHKI dls'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co
Philnra, OralTan. 196 dIFx...Brigham, KsUy A Co
Oxford, Fitts. 209 rep'g Cohen A Foedlek
Macon, Watkins. J23 N Y...... U K Washburn
E A Reed. Reed 193 his* Washburn, W A Co
B Russell, Mayc...—176 dls'g Ogdsa A Banker
Pen F Pioreo.Good'sonOUO Liberia.......... ....Mr
B j Swan. Prladls 177 rep'g Mi
Helioonera. £
D Smith, Peterson Phils Ogdsa A Bunker
Cataract, Riot .dls'g Ogden A Banker
Narragsnsett, Hull Haiti Brigham, Kelly A Co
Woodbridge, White.. Balt Brigham, KsUy A Co
Oregon, Lewis Beth - W Crabtree
G J John, Look. .....dls’g U K Washburn
Charleston .32. .361
Total ......ISO 9774
Begun: Began!
TU8T fLcind, 10,000 Elo lloudo, 20,000 Coy.
#1 oolaoion, 6.000 Adeline. Also.10 boats Pancake
Tubaoco, and IU box** Crumpton • Four Aose, oDo, a
lino lot Petor Lori Herd's Itappee, Maooaboy, Scotch
and Irish High Tost Snuffs, for <a, J b / AC0 BS,
nov 2 No. 29 Bull-street. Sign of Big Indian.
J T DMT RECEIVED.—5 dozen of those extra
I fine door Lawn Liasn Caoib r loHandk •rchlefs, nt
14 oents each, at
«*#•
Fancy Groceries, Wines,
BRANDY, LIQU0R8 AND SEGARS STORE.
S <!1K Subscriber having enlarged his store, corner
of Bay and WhiUkor-strasU, offer for sals oa
most favorable terms the following Goods :—
19 half-pipe Otard Dupuis Bmody, 1844;
5 do Jean Louis do J8U;
6 do Usnoasy do 1844;
5 do Sasorae do 18081
2 puncheon Sootcb Whisk/, in bond!
2 fihds St. Croix Rum, ia bond;
10 qoartor-ouk Madeira Wins; 10 do Port Wins;
10 USM aS? OX Holland (Jin s 10 bbU M WhUky.
6U 099 Spanish begars, of various brands, aad a oom-
plete assortment of Fancy Groceries, such as English
and American Pickles, Lobster. Salmons. Masker sis.
Sordino* Olives, Capon, Salad 6iLEnglish and Frenoh
mJsu “ Dutch? French and West Inlin Cordials, all
.unaud fiflola. ul «p.rlor toUI “«*«■
nov 22 Corner of Bay aad Whitaker-streets,
CHEAP CASH
J BOUT 4c HIIOB HTOHE,
South-IVtel Corner Congrtee
and Whitaker-sir sou.
THE subscribers are aow receiving their
Fall aad Winter 8toek, which has been selected with
particular attention to th* demands of the Savannah
(reds, aad whl
will be found in qaeuir, Mwimunt wa tnumsu si
rnicx, all that can be desired by Iho purchaser. W#
emit particulars, as ovary article in our Una may be
found at our Store, iaeludiag a largo ‘
Uoa Brogans.
s*pt26
stock of Planta-
MUBPHY A DEVANNY
fbr
M AUAZltxKM, 46,.—Harper-.M.p.lt"
Dw»mb«r; rntnaa-. Manita. (or Dm>ii
lu.m-.ri.Mru: | Bmrmom’. IltaMrat*. N.w.-
K.« Mm. tfe. FommAilmf, M t». »ur.l DmMMm-m
mw No.,1, xm’4 m4 f*r Ml. t>, bimlEv.
lUsobsro' every __ __
o'olook, A. M., arriving in Eavaanah at 6 P. Jto la
tlm* for the Care for th* West aad tbs Boat* for tho
North.
jgjr All Express Bnslnsss promptly attended to.
mgr Offioo in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co.’s
Stables, corner of State and Whftokst-sts. Office la
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1
▲ New Cook Stove,
CALLED 44 THE NEW WORLD {
For BiralsgWMdsrCsdt
The Subscriber* havo just made arrsoga
monts with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence. Stovo
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exelaslvs sal*
of this excellent STOVE. The maker* had II
thoroughly testod before offering It to the pnblio fox
•ale, and it also oomea very highly renesamended by
those that are now nsinx It. We pnt n few of thorn np
oa trial a abort time siaoo in this city, aad thorn w ha
have seen them in operation acknowledged that tbov
never saw aay Stove, for either roasting/boUInfc bralfo
ing, or bakiax, that performed so well and with so small
a cost fbr fast; th# eastings in this Btov* are very heavy
and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate
is so oonstruoted that you can get twice tho heat la tho
oven as any other stove now in use. Wo are i
various other patterns, among v
tha Iron Witob, JUron King, and celebrated!
for wood. tTwTMoARTUOH
WINTER IRON WC
MONTGOMERY, ALAS
Portable Circular Saw Mills.
fl'HEBE Mills are-warranted unsurpassed by any
I la use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 Inch bore
of Cylinder, nnd present th* latest and beat improve-
■ awrar
Cylinder, and.
moots throughout- —
Is exclusively need, lioxlos continuous
Ao. Price delivered at ths Factory ‘
than glUl) additional will defray th~
aah, Augusta, Charleston or Now
lish their cxeccdiag simplicity, cheapness, dnxaMlity
and superiority throughout.
All desoriptions of Engine and 1
short not^e and fully warranted. .
jy£ ^ 6m J^S- WINTM, Agt. W.L Works.
■ Charleston Powder please copy.'
LATEST AND 6REATEST IMPROVEMENT.
AHNOLD’S
Improved Patent UetaUie Indcitnctible
SARCOPHAGUS,
EXHAUSTED COfFIM,
Which 1.bowUklMIh.pUccof til ojhjljUmA.ll
Ih, CtiUl auw. H. 8. BOOABDC8 htilu hHl
mmd. Ihe Ml. of Ih. .bo., for th. C-ly .flwmn-
Mb, would iMWMIftil/ ctil MUmtioBtothtillMtaM
Mrioritr ...ffcihl., of th. kl.l IhUhurMhMB
before th. pnblte. Th. lmprDT.rn.Bt. ootuiei |m C-
m.ntlng Ih. top »Mt mhM, ul, bp th. upUntem <f
.1 tir pump, remorta, wi. tir, hj which m.M, lb,
content, remtih without .IButI, or ohut,, of »pp«.r-
»no. for .uy l.uph of time. It t. O. thM, MramiU,..
th. oltim to .uporlortty t. tried.
Th. unCortifned hovip, oi.mtu»d th, bhor. d, m.l
buiUte to m, thot. Im ih Jr opUlom, Ump an Ml, Mb-
eu!»ne.i to Mower th. iaMmUod purpoM:
8. N. lummn. M. D, IO. W. Wut, M. Dt.
R. w.r.m, hL D„ F. M. Kollo.m, »Tb.,
MARKING INK.
rVMIK subscriber conlluucs to manufacture Ink for
leu cf 1(1 or 20 mu for oMh .1 Mill prirm.
ENVELOPES- Or.r >80,000 cDMtMllp «a hwmd.
“homsm™ SLBra! NOT* fapek MfOAapt-
A very extensive assortment, some very beautiful fog
JOHN M.COOFJHU Oft
nOleleDTONBITTmW^wA purtip ranto.
G‘ , f£^- 3S32-
Hunting Knives with a Fork mtd Spoon aUnahod, flex
J EW kAie*iWt«oTOtorkari-- s-.-
boxes now Baialas, landing from brig Augusta.
-Su** 1 ”* OUtOaOBN fCOHMWOUAM.
n "ST
La