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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING MONDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1853. TMK DAILY MORBHNtt WKW8. HV JOHN M. COOPI WILLIAM T.THOMPHON.I •HIT !tappear in bath papers. iawsyg^isio _ M.ntlny W«nlH On. M, 1853. flY~MAGNETic TELE6RAPHr~ [TranxioltUd for the dovxxnxh Daily Mornlnf New.-] Gfc.rlMtM C.H.. Marker. Cih»i<*«ton, Doc. as. Tbo oaloo of Colton «t Chorloolon on S.turil.y worn 700 Moo ot 0 lo lOVt o»ni». Of To-dny Loin. olXrord •• • boliit.y no po- p,TTni b. loxuotl fro- ihloOffioo nmll Wodnoodoy. ran* Wo hivo been obll|ou w> omit tbo deboto on *'Tbo Woman'. BUT to day. Wo .ill ro.nm. tho publication oflbo.poocboo I" our next. ry A Otaud Military Ball .111 bo *i«n by tho Carman Volunteer, in 8l. Addro.’allall on the Olli of Jnnuary. Wo ander.tnnd that calou.lyo propnr- aliona, ho?» boon Ittniln for it, and that the nccoaion .ill bo it. ooory particular worthy the .ullunlcorpro under .boon onaplcoa it ia onnouncod, Couotkohito.—Wo understand that coontor* foil Fifty Dollar Bill, ol tbo Bank of Unmbnr*. B. C„ aro In circolnlion, in tho .ealorn part of O.or.io. Thny oAaaid lo bo oltromrly .oil taocutod, and conarqnoitlly, difficult to dlatiugui.b from tho genu' Tin KnroToNE State.—A despatch to tho Asent lit thia city, onnouncoa the nrrival of tbo ilcoro.hip Aryoltmt Slat., Captain Ha.die, at Philadelphia, ol 11 o'clock on Friday uight,.Bor. rory aucc.a.ful voyngo. Snow in 8c»ivkn County.—A privnto loiter to « friend dated “Halcyoi.dele, fleriren county, (ia., Dec. 25," #»y»: "Snow fell pretty thick last niglu, and thia morning tho houan tope were completely robed in It; indeed they lookod so whim und ghoatly, that one might well imagine they worn epirite who had been on a lark Chriatmaa etre and had forgotten to disappear at cock crow." One of tho coldeal, raineat, moat disagreeable nigbta waa “taking place" in 8avnnnah juat about the aaroc time. . Death ef Cipt. Pooler. It becomea our painful duty thl# morning to an nounce the sudden death of another well kuowu and esteemed citizen of Savaunah. Cnpt. Rojimt W. Pcolku died at hia roaideuce in thia city, yea terduy forenoon, ofter an illneeaof only a few days, aged about fifty-seven year*. Captaio Poolib waa well and favorably known in thia eity and throughout the State, having filled many responsible public stations, the dutieaof which he diachurged with fidelity and aatiafuction to the public. He waa a graduate of tho Weat Point Mili tary Institution, whore, after# courae of two yoara instruction under Capt. Partbidob, he grmdu mod at the head of hla claaa, about the year 1814 He entered tha Engineer Corpa aa Brevet Lieuten ant, and aerved on the lino of defencea near thia city, for a ahort period during the lust war with Englaud. He waa then ordered to New Orleans whore lie served on tholiuea uear that city, under ,^ieu. Jackson. After the war, he relumed to Su- vaunab, hia native city, where ho etudiod law, and after being admitted to tho bar, formed a copartner ship with the late dUtinguiahed W. W.Uobdon. Capt. P. anon took a high rank iu hia profeaaiou, and aa a ready and impromptu apeaker had few auperiora. During that exciting period lo tbe political bietory of Georgia, when Gov. Troop filled the Executive chair, and when the State waa arrayed ngainat tho policy of tha Federal Government in refereneoto the removal of tho Cherokee Indiana, Capt. Pooler represented Chatham County in tho Legislature, nud boro a conspicuous part lo the debate* whit b the question elicited in that body. During his spirited and eloquent speeches in aupport of the rights of Georgia as involved in the issue with tha Ganaral Government, it is reuiembnred that the people who filled tho galleriea accorded him their describe it as oue of the most marked nud flattering compliments over paid to a speaker iu our Legialn. live Hails. During tho long period Capt. Pooler represented this county in tbe State Legislature, he was regarded as imoog tbe ablest and most influential members of tint body. Uo held the oflicea of Clerk of the Sups rlor and Inferior Courte of Chatham couuiy for up. wnrda of twenty years. Several years since he elected to tbe command of the Artillery Corps iu the Legiou umlortlie command of Captain Cuthbert; wlieu the Legion was disbanded hb was elected Cap laloofthe Republican Bluet, which corps ho com manded many years with credit. For several years past Captain Pooler had lived comparatively a retired life. At our la;* Legislative eleetiou, he was induced to offer as an Independent candidate for Representative. Tim vote which lie rereived on thut occasion was highly credituhie, exhibiting the high estimation iu which ho was held by bis follow-citizens. Capt. Pooler was a high toned chivafric, and ac couiplished gentleman. Frank and manly iu ail lib actions, lie enjoyed the respect aud confidence of all who kuew him. Ho leaves a large circle of relatives aiyl friends, who will venerate his memory as they appreciated his virtures. His funeral will tuke place to morrow morning from his late residence on Liberty street. * Vive* About 5 o'clock yesterday morning the various bells throughout tho city sounded the alurm of fire. It was caused by the burning of a grocery and liquor atore, ou the South-East corner of Liberty and Wa«t-Broad streets. It was entirely consumed, to gtther with two adjoiniug buildiugs in Liberty strict which wore occupied us dwellings. The si' owned by Mr. Thomas Collins, wlio hud huraown of one thousand dollars on tha building, iu tho Bavanuah Mutual Insurance Company. Tho stock in tbe store belonged to Mr. Jambs D. Me Klink, and is estimated nt twenty six hundred do) tors, on which there was an insurance in the Lou don Phiruix Fire Ofiico of twelve huodreddollars. Of the dwelling bouses that were consumed, a could not learn either as to their being insured, i to whom they belonged witli any degree of cerUiuty We are pleased to be nblo to rocord, in connection witn this fire, tho noble truits of prcseiico of mitr and defiauce of danger manifested in tbe conductor »v . William Rouinson, an employee attached t> one of the truitis on tho Central Railroad. To his efforts alone are ThomasCollins, a sick and feelde old inun, the owner of the store, Thomas McNicii ols and Patrick Shrkran, indebted for being saved from an awful death. When Mr. R., who lives io the immediato neighborhood, first discovered the tire, knowing that the above named persons slept in the store, ho procured an axo and broke open the front door, and rushing up stairs wltefa lie found McNiciiols and Sheeran, almost suffocated by the smoke, and tbo flame already having penetrated to their room, dragged them out. Mr. McNichols have in? somewhat recovered, bd^bught him of tho ol man, weutto bis room, and taking him on his back' brought him to a pluce of safety. So close firo upon them, thut neither of ilium saved the small- e*l particle of their clothing. This fire would have proven a most disastrous one ^ but for the rains of a few days previous. Immense Hk fitkes of red embers flow uround in alt directions and K| fell in large quantities upon the roofs of the bouses iu the neighborhood, which are for tho greater part frame buildings and many of them old. Tho engine of the Railroad Company was early at tha acene and by the eiUciout efforts of those by whom it was worked, rendered good service iu pre venting the spread of the (Lotos. Owing !o tho conbustible nature of the stock in the atore and the Imildiugs being old, their destruc tion was loo rapid to admit of the city eugiaes doing anything towards saving them. Several of the com panies however remained on the spot till lk, j n the morning. We regret to have to close our account of the firo by recording an accident which occurred to an e ffi. cient member of the Ofletbrope Fire Co. As they were returning with their engine and when uear tha Engine House on Broughton street, Mr. John Theus, slipped or stumbled, and falling uuderibe engine two of the wheels passed over him, breaking two of bis ribs; He was immediately taken into tbe bouse of Mr. Joan G. Fallioant, where every at tention was paid him. liis injuries however, are aueli an not to admit of his being removed. We are pleased to lomi u that hopes are etsrtainued of hie ul* timato recovery/ Health or New Orleans.—For the week end ing Sunday, the I&lb instant, there were 153 deaths in New Orleans, of which 3d A ere from cholera aud 3 from yellow fever. Tide ohows a large diminution in the mortality, a# comparedjwith tbe previoua two eteU Correspondence of Dolly Morning News. Key West, Dec. 2fld, 1653. Xditsr Savannah Nets* i * Bin t—We have only marine news to report to-day, and nothing important under that head. No vaaaela have been wrecked since the accident to the Br. ship Courier, although several have arrived in distress. The vessels that were re pairing at ibis port and reported In our last as near- ly ready for sea, have all sailed for their ports of destination. A large fleet of vessels bound into the Bay, passed tbe city on the 10th and 30th inat. with fresh trade wind which carried them clear of the Tortuga*. The wind is to-day front the north, and chid. The city is hea.thy, unusuallv so—many strangers delighted with our chsriuiug climate ire passing the winter among ns ; some are here for health, others are attracted by tbe fine sports of fishing and bunting, both of which they can enjoy to their hearts' content. The King fish have commenced running, and the Pilot Boat* come in from their cruises with their decks knnedoep with this, the most delicate and de licious of all (be fiuy tribe. Tbe market boats arc not idle, for in addition to their list of grunts, per- gins, snappers, aheepheafl, groupers, market and hog fish, they offer to their fastidious customers tho choice of blue fish or pompans. We aaw yea terday on the deck of the Champion, as splendid lot offish as an epicure would wish to select from. There wero king fish of all sizes, Iromafivotoa fifty pounder. Thero wero tho Amber Jacks, n pain o colored fish, uice for boiling, and largo enough serve at tha Pulaski. The Spanish mackerel re juicy than its fiilibtister neighbor, is a delicate full and much sought after, and they went off rap- dly. There were several other varieties—all frrh not three hours esught; but to enjoy their delecta ble qualities jou must he ou tbe spot, and take them hot from the coals, broiled brown and basted with butler. Tiie Seminolks —A letter received by the Isa btl from Key West, dated the 33d insl. announces the arrival at that port of the schooner Charles and Edward, from Miami, Florida, which vessel ports having left at Koy Biscayne, a band of Semi, nolo Inuians. They were peaceably disposed, am expressed themselves resdy to accept tho reward offered by the Goveruuieut to thoso of thoir nation who would emigrate, whenever it was truly offered They wore vory busily engugnd in making arrow root or Indian coinptoe, and in hunting uud fishing iu the neighborhood. Fiat IN PltlLADKLl’lllA.—Tho slorns of Keen •nd Frits, Third-street, Philadelphia, were burned Weduciday night. The floors fell in, and firemeu wero buried in the ruins. Four were i cued without much injury; the other two are still in the ruins. A policeman had his legs caught iu the limbers, uud umpulntinn is nore-<siirv. (JOMPLIMKNTAKY FESTIVAL, In Honor of John Jlltclicl. The grand complimentary banquot in honor ol John Mitchrl, took place on Mouduy uight, ul thu Broadway Theatre, Now York, iu the prcteuco ot large company, and a number of distinguished J nests. Loiters were received from Archbishop luglies, Bishop Waiuwright, G n. Cass, Thomas O'Conner, Gen. Scott, Mr. Howard, Hamilton Fish, Ge.ii. Shields, uud Postmaster Generul Campbell, declining attendance for various roasous. The letters were read, uud those receiving the greatest ppluuae, says the Tribune, worn from Thonius O'Counor, Goneral Hhields, and Archbishop Hughes. Speeches were made by Charles O'Connor, John McKeoii, John Mitcbel, Thomas Frauds Meagher. Horace Greeley, Patrick J. Siuythe, Richard O’- Gorman, Robert Emmett, aud J. Brougham. Tho speech of Mr. Miichall wo niuko room for. It was preceded by thu following regular toast: Our Guest, John Milchcl— Ills services und his crilices lor hiscuuniry render bis uumo imperish able on thu pagus of its history. Pioin tho prison and thu chains lo which ty.unny consigned him we welcome him to freedom in Atnoricu. Music— Yankee Doodle." Mr. Mitchcl was then Introduced by the Prcsi dent, in a fow pungent sentences, us (lie man whom the usseuiblago present bad congregated to honor lie was received with a lorrout of cheers, winch leninud losltaku thu roof of tho Vast edifice. Mitchul spoke us follows : MB. MITCHBL'S SPEECH. Mr. Chairman, Citizens of New York, Citizens of Jmerica: It makes my pulse beat stronger to find myself iu tho presenca of free citizens, to speak assumbly ol men whom I cun address by thu of “Citizuti." Gl'tnn iu my uative country 1 have stood before multitudes of boiugs, apparently Uumau beings, having the gait aud aspect of men, nay, having muny of tbe attributes of man iu his na tural stato —the feeliugs, the passions, the individual G i of man, but nosst suing nono of tho rights illiv.nmwv pt-hm uiiu pdwef; Amf Hint) it ton mat sot men ubovctlie beast und but little lower than the augols. Oil I 1 huvo stood in presence of myriads of iny countrymen and huve not scan tho face of one uni- even of one loyul subject j and, believe inn, hideous sight. True, citizenship was out of reach there—loyalty was impossible there ; for law was not, yet by solumn uwnrd of whui thoy cull taw, 1, who apeak in you, was formally deprived ol what they cull my citizenship; from that false law 1 huve tho huuor to be an outlaw ; the individuals i themselves the government of my native country, by formal procedure in a place purporting to be u court of justice, divested mo of my statute aud high prerogative us uu Irish horf,and thereby doomed mo—cruel government—to bo, for the rust of file, uu Aiuericau citizen. This is more thau re habilitation—it is promotion. Thu monarchical East cast uie out—tbo Republican West welcomes aud embraces mu. Una slave tiie loss in Europe— “Oue freemuu more, Atnoricu, to thco I" 8inco I landed uu your huppy shores, 1 have anx iously sought to futhom, to guugo, to weigh aud to appreciate cxacllv, the reul moaning, tha actual available value of the public honors which huve boon lumped upon mo or offerod to mo ; ami witli ull the predisposition in the world to doubt, and un dervalue and disparuge popular duinonstrutions in general, I cannot refuse to see in all this a signifi cant, a porteutous fuel. 1 kuow well, iudeed, w hat the English press will say, and will try to think ol it. The Americans, they will say, (for I know their •letig by heart,) love a little excitement and novel ty ; Muris and Grist not having arrived, as export nd, tho inerry public of Now York condescends to amuse itself iu the meantime with the routings of Irish rebel or two. Then, thero is the ' Irish vot., AS it is called. Scheming politicians, thoy will say, want to mako capital for the Hard Shells or for (lie Soft, aad so thoy force tbunuulves lo enact a little Hibernian enthusiasm for one evoning. But this explanation will not serve; though comfortable thu British tniud, it is not true ; thero is something deeper ; fur, iu the first place, 1 am uo orator thut 1 should draw an audience,enchained through ita ns the quucnsofsoug cmi do; neither can 1 be of the smallest sorvicc to Hard Shells or to Soft. In political couchology I have no skill-the rays tery of ilunkurism is unknown to me, and what a Silver Gray may inoun, alas I I cannot tell. Lot Knglund think of it well; in no slnglo urticle can I minister to the popular appetite for excitement. 1 caunot prove the Popu to ho an Antichrist, ui Gevuzmi, I mn told can do ; neither am I ubla t< inonstrate that tbe Protestants arc the locusts were to ariso out of theJ|boitoniless nit as Catholic theologians show clearly enough. The great Auglo Saxon ideaaho has urine neither a preacher nor i pupil. Though au Anglo S.txou by blood and racr I confess I derivu no pride from the circumstance , because I abhor a bully ; I would bang a rubber ; I suit upon “manifest destinyI despise that Anglo Saxon courage and enorgy which is still for wur— war with the weuk, and cries peace, peace, when it meets its match ; aud on the whole I could find quite ns much to say for the grout Panslavic idcu of Eastern Europe, as for this Auglo Huxou bum bug which Englaud of luio years bus been trying cram you with. I would have the British public also to tako note of the fact that ever since I landed in Huu Frauds- co I have spoken uuiforinly of the British Govern uiutil with bitter and vindictive hostility. I would uot receive tho hospitalities of America under a false pretense. I would keep bnck nothing of wliut in my heart—aud l knew that America was a great commercial euuulry, Now York a groat trading city: that Wail street aud Lombard street are cousins and dear friend*—that England ia hero regarded rich customer! Ireland as a mendicant pauper uud useful drudge. Yet horn to night we uru within sight of that Wall street, in the centre of the great emporium of tho West, aud here l am an uvowud enemy of Eugliah power, greeted with bourt and voice by tho proud republicans of ibis grand city and whitest hands have waved their grucioua we! coma to thu bautshud outlaw. Hero is a phenome non which will assuredly puzzle John Bull, us ho calls himself. How cau thoy possibly (John will ray) make dollars out of him 1 For you kuow it j< an article of laitii iu Koglaud that Americans wur ■hip nothing, boiicve hi iiaihiog, but the eleruul dollar. Now I will suggest to John u solution of the prob lem, which ho cau oonsidcr ut leisure. The expla nation, perhaps, is, that much as they luvu excituiiieul and novelty, much as they relish a ■nicy religious controversy, or uu iinpu.Aioued po litical hariauguo—much as they love dollars and clipper ships—love Freedom uud Justice more.— Perhaps it is thut a rich and prosperous neighbor it liked well enough Imre as a customer, but a bufilnd, begunred, outlawed votary of froudom is loved as a brother. Perhaps it is that the eloqiieut sermon preached by whizziug builetaTrom Bunker’s Hill over the burniug roofs of Charlestown, has sunk deep into the national heart, ond begins to fructify for all nations. Ah I perhaps it is that the brawny child, Young Democracy, born that day to the mu sic of crashiug roof trees aud ringing rifles, and baptised abundantly iu blood, has grown to be a nun, aud begios to fuel that he may ono day be called upon lo carry the saving doctriue of that sublime christening sermon to all the ends of the earth. It is well, then, that I am no orator, and oo poli tician, and uo polemical gladiator; it is well that I have no other claim ou you thau simply us an advocate uf liberty. Thus your pronouncement to-night for democratic freedom—your recognition of the cause of Ireland as a legitimate branch of that sacred cause, i« the morn emphatic, the more unmistokeabic, the more pure und simple, the more encouraging to crushed and stuggliur* *11 the world over. But I knuw also thut the monarch ical prese of Europe will further h«-uuse Ameri can* of a breach of iuterustioual comity iu this mailer—of Uie politeness that should reign in tho intercourse belwceu well bre-d powers.——Al ready Aus'ria feels disgusted at tho rudeness ofuo American commander iu carrying off the poor Hun garian Koszta, out of the talons of her two-headed vulture. Great Britain must assuredJy feci hurt that her political enemies, whomth* has tried to brand as felons, should be comfof led aud abetted in their fel ony by America. *Oh I rude republicans, where am yourmanueixf Is this your comity f Do y ou think nothing or pulling an affront ttpcu « constitutional, a liberal guveftimeut from which your own Govern ment has received aasurmocesof friendly relations» International comity is a great matter; even soma American statesmen cultivate that breach of good manners. 1 perceive that tha Secretary of Bute at Wash ington, in his laatnote to tbe Austrian minister, ac tuated certainly ny the nicest sense of diplomatic courtesy, has taken care to watu a]i adventurers aud seditious propagandists that the United States will in no wins sanction or protect them if they engage iu fraudulent machinations for disturbing tbe inierunl quiet of her nations; and be further declares “that the United States will do as much ns any of the Europoau powers to promote tran quility." In all this there seams to mn, I confess, more of comity towards the sceptered conspirators of Europe, aud less of generosity towards the exiled victims, thau 1 should have thought .befitting the raanifeito of an Amnrican minister. Now I have h word to say on this subject of international com ity. The phrase contaius a falsehood. Nations have iiothiiig to do with it. luternionarchical co mity would be its right name, as anemample or two tviIIsuffice to show. Louis Nnnoloon, you remember, ordered tho wondering Magyar uot to sot the solo of his weary foot upuu French soil, aud he a passenger too, ou board an American ship. This, you might think, was discourtesy. God bless you I it was true po liteness—politeness, net indeed, to the homeless exile—not to tho nation whoso flag waved over him —but politeness to the Kaiser of Austria; it was a delicate uitontiou lo the Czar of all the Russians Tho Czar himself, also, is tho very pink and flower of that sort of courtesy and comity; it is true ho could flog tho ladies of the Polish convent on tho bars back, hut if you only saw him at a review iu Vienna, witli hi* friend, ibe other emperor, or in Loudon, with hi* frioud, Her Grucioua Majesty, it would do you good to witness tho peace nud love that reign among these crowned brethren and sis ters. (treat Britain, however, Lcertainly the most accomplished master iu this species of poliicnnss. You remenibur that after the lute Italian struggle, cerliio weather-worn refugees, witli a price upon their heads, made their way to Malta, uud asked permission to lund ; but tho British Governor stern ly waved them oil—the gtir.H of tho fortress showed their grinning muzzles. The poor souls wanted only shelter and permission lo take lodgings and buy victuals—It is all vary well said tho Governor, but you caunot step here, and -o they pnssed on, to Barbara, or Morocco, or—heaven knows where.— Htrunge to suy, the .repulsed rclugcua saw no polite ness in this reception, yet it was true international comity ; it was au act, 1 do assure you, of the sweet- ott und most chivuirou* courtesy—toward tliu royal jailor of Naples, and tho imperial executioner of Vienna. That was tho most exquisite politeness,too, which impelled the British Miuisturs to place the foreign residents in London under police surveil lance, upon a representation from thu Austrian Court; it was truo courtesy that made them send constables a few mouths ago to break open Kossuth's hou«e and aoarcli for arms and correspondence.— Above ull, it was an effort of (lie most refined urbani ty, that stealing of the Italian lettoia iu the English R ust elllco, copying thuin for the use of the Kiug of aplfli, and re-scaling and forwurding them iis nothing had Intppoucd. whereby tho nobleti hearts Italy wore betrayed lo iheir destruction. I have obsorved tliut uu F.iitiiisli newspaper, pub lished in New York, takes mo to task for citing ibis execrable case of the U-Hidicrua against the English Government, calling it an isulutud uud unique case, and a transaction condemned by I'nrliuuient, press uud public. If file writer had taken the trouble to look over too Parliamentary reports, lie would have seen that it wui not an isoluted case, but merely a de tected and clearly exposed exuniplo of (lie settled system of British I'ost office espoiuagu—he would have seen Zhnt there was hurdly u distinguished statesman of Britain, llioso thirty years back, who did uot Meal loiters, uud thut among them was the truly liberal Lord Morpeth—Ids present titlo I for get. Ho wot-ld huvo seen thut Parliament did not disupprovo tho pructico, but distinctly upproved ami •auctioned it by throwing out with large majorities a resolution condemnatory of it—lie would have seen that detective enves-dropping is still the law and the practice ; and finally he combi have known that the liberal Lord John Russell in voting nguiusi all in quiry into the practice, and.all interference with it, coulJ only regret il cite Ids own words) “that tlm practice could uol ho so effectual now as hofuro the exposure had been made of its existence, would act ns u kiud of warn in?." Mr. Secretary Murcy says llio United States Gov ernment will do us much us any of the European natious, to luaiutatn truuquilily. Aud lie slion a his good feeling uud courtesy toward the crowned iieuds by terming their fugitive euumies adventurers and seditious propsguudl*ts. I would that t could know whether this Secretary dons truly herein rep resent the sentiment of tho nation. Has America in deed, us drop au interest iu thu tranquility of Ire land nud Hungary und Germany, under thoir several Emperors and Kings und Grand Dukes, an those Emperors, Kings and Grand Dukes themselves f— And if America lias a mind to engage in this contest of politeueis, whore will site stop t Will you pluce detectives to watch our houses, und to dug our no tions! “America will do as much I" Will your Postroaster-General (forgivo me fur imagining thu bare possibility of it,) sullen tho seals of our lettors, aud imitate tbe impressions uud copy the contents? Shall we nover taken Liter'from the postmaster, ithoyl carefully examining to see whether any But what uin 1 speaking ol ? Am 1 not hi Anteri- i? It was not for this the funnurs and trader* of tliesa colonies fought uud conquered. Tho courte- tea of this country, 1 bulievu, urn duo to tho people if Europe, not to tlio people’s musturs and enemies. And how deoply tlieso poor pooplo need—how rich ly they deserve—your syinpulby 1 Do you know who uud what man tier of'men ure they—the refugees of '48—whom that Secretary calls adventurers aud L'dilious propagandists? They ure the Very flower •f Europe, aud the very suit of the uurtlt—tlio proud, thoughliul students, tlm inspired punts, the knightly soldiers of freedom aud right. A Freucii uuthor has well said that tiie genuine representative of ancient European chivalry is now chivalry of young Demo cracy—the chivalry that goo* us gayly to pio bar ricade, when duty calls, as to u fete chumpetre— with the courage of a ItoiiUu face tryunts uud tiie gentle courtesy of a wouiau to the./waak and the poor. Aud whore are they now ? In the swamps of Cayenne utey tend the sugar cane, or they hoeing corn on tha penal farms of Algeria. So whore in Ohio wanders, aud feeds his hogs, the Ger muu Uhlaiul. Oli, heaven I Apollo is once more among the herdsmen of Admutus, and the herdsmen know uot lliul it is tlio sun-god. On some tropical nalm-tree bangs now thu silent harp of Ferdinand Fruiligrnlh; iu sileuco lie devours his heart, nud song coni*.■ to him nover, never more. These two iuvu were members of the Frankfort Convention— their tri-color is trampled down, aud by the rivers of Babylon they sit uud weep. Garibaldi molds candles, or curries bides, or uomuiunds a trading brig, i'aciiig thu forest paths of Viuidimiian'M Laud, ltsiuuiug to the murmuring Derwent, or study hi? with tiie zeul of uu uuder-gruduate, 1 seo the state ly O’Brien. Ho calm iu his mien, so haughty iu his eye, no man can seo that his heurt is bruukiiig.— Americans I will you cull those men adventurers and seditious propuguudisU < Will you warn them cguiusl fraudulent mar.hiuutions loading to disturb your genteel friuuds, the .Sovereigns of Kuropo ? Ouco mure pardon tua the question. The Mayflower Pilgrims wero udveutiirers—Ben jamin Frailklin was u aidhious propagandist; and if Washington had been taken lie would huve been .sent to Boatay Bay. America, I know, will not be false to her own high trudhious and to the immortal men who made her history. And 1 do indeed believe that the time is coming whan America v have to docido, once for ull, whether she will ho oily of ly ruuU nr the pooplo—who can doubt which? Nirthiuking muu now imagines that the present or dor of tilings in Europe can he sustained by multi plyiu^* bayouels uud heaping on tuxes forever. The Creator of the world did uot, ussurdly, kindle the noblest spirits aud crown with intellect the mo* god-like brows on earth—only tiiat tho.«e spirit, should consume themselves for uver iu vuiu, that those lofty intellects should lie dragged down inti idiocy or wruug into insanity iorever, iu un eternal and hopeless conflict with cureless wruug aud bIuvo' ry aud falsehood. No, I believe in u mural and intellu :tual olectrici ty. 1 believe thut nothing of ull tlm thought and passion expended for this cause has been lost, hut that it is hoatiu?, kindling, cveu now thouimoiplioru of the world. 1 believe thut not a solitary cuptiv, has sighed forth Ilia soul ulone iu the dungeons o Naples ; not u gallant soldier lias fallen with Ilia feu lothefoeuu the fluids of Hungary, or Lombardy, or Baden; not au iuiprUom-d students hue grown prematurely bald, or prematurely grey, or has gone mud in tho colls of Hpieiburg, but ins spirit lives moves about ux, helping lo awoli and kindle tiie I oiling, heaving, seething mass of thut field w! breeds God’s earlliquukes and Ills lightnings. Cil izonsofNew York, I thauk you; uud 1 huve re paid your kiudnoss at least with candor. No secretary or in an shall charge me with fraud ! am a professed revolutionist now, an adveuluror a seditious propagandist. I mean to make u tbo freedom guaranteed to uie u« a citizen c choate citizen of America, to help and to stimulate the movement of the European democracy, amt espe cially uf Irish indepeuduiico. I mean to cliim for the revolutionary refugees Imre, not only the hospitality uud the comity uf America, but »d»o her sympathy and LCtivj friendship , nay, I claim lor them thut America shall be to them the very standing ground prayed fur by Archimedes, whereon they may plant u lever thut shall move the world. This speech was received throughout with dit tluguished marks of approval. The applause wu« at tunes most vociferous, and so constant that the time of delivery was thereby much extended. In the coursoof Judge Emmett's remarks he gavn an account of tin: disposition of thu fun 1* contributed ill 1846, to aid the cause of Ireland's freedom, and which whs subsequently placed iu tho hands of tho “Irish Directory," of which tho Judge was u member. It appears that there were various propositions to dispose of the fund, but was iiuuo acceded to uutil it was suggested that it might b* devoted in aiding iu the release ef the Irish exiles in Van Diemau’s Laud. Air. P. J. Smith was the ugeut through whom the Directory effected its purpose. He proceeded to that colony, and the escape of Milchel, Meagher and other exiles was the noble result. The auuouuce- meni was received with loud applause. FUNKSAI. INVITATION. _ J~ Tb. fH.nili AB* MqullUMli of Copt. BOBT. W. FOOLER oo* flunllp, on ilTltoi to ottoad hU fanonl ot IU o'olook A. M. To-morrow Metolof. turn hi. Ut^nUloooo^o«o«IJ£rt£»»no^^^^^^ COMMERCIAL* 5 Sr NEW ADVBBTI8BHENTd. W+*’~2 JOHN A. STALKY, on doclioin* to mn •Cot forlhoOBooor SUriir, b»(i to tender hi* thanks to tholo friends, who had kindly promised him Ihair support. 8 dee 22 QpLUMBUfl, DEC. 24.-Tha market for a few days past has exhibited sous spirit, and prioas luvs Imn daeldsdly higher, particularly fbt clean Middling. VTe quote t Low and Strict Middling 8*8)^,StrietGood Alid- dtlug 9, Middling Fair 9^, YatrWfr. ALBANY, DEO. ».-Cottow.-During the present week there hea been tnneh activity In our market, and several paroela have changed,hauds at a fraction roller prices then last week We quota Middling at 8, Striet Middling 8M» Good Middling 8^0. BALTIMORE, DKO lK-Sales to-day of 1000 bbla Ilcward-St flour at $8 50. Market steady with n Hair enquiry. Nothing ia City Mills. sales a* tun conn kxcuajiob. Thera were emal sties of flour this morning at $5,50. Corn-Aboot 23,000 bushels offered nud moetly cold at 54*670 for white to flUatUo for yullow-an edvuRM. Oats-Pa at 44*46c j Md 40a«2o ; Va 88a4lo. Seeds unchanged Brovteinne dull. New Mees Fork $14 ; Baeon quiet. Rales of Sidea and Shouldere at 8o ; bulk Shouldure at 6o ; do Sides at 6^n6Wo. Sales of 400 bbls Lard at 9L aViff o: 1000 kegs do at lOkalOM- Butter in kege I2sl3 ota 5 lion do Iflalfle. Sales of Kio Coffee at 12al2«. NEW ORLEANS, i*EC. k0.-COTTO».-Tbern was aa active demand yesterday, sad nearly 12,000 bales changed hands at fall priees fur the better qaalitlel, • • ' * * •* irregular.— III Ordinary 7 <&8 I Fair 11 CfR Middling 8!*(m9L I Good Fair (<6 Good Middling. I Good and fino @ COTTON HTATKMKNT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1863 halos 10.672 Received sinoe 413.644 “ yeetarday ...16,918-430,452 yesterday 3,361-217,051 a hand not olearad.......... J2’i.980 MARINK INTKLLIUKNCK. Brig Ltndor, Philadelphia, made Key-West in dis- treie. Ship Ambassador, fm N Orleans, for Liverpool, pnt into Koy-Weat, loss of Kndder. Hchr Elisabeth, put into Key-Key in distress. Fohr Courrier, fm N Orleans, for Liverpool, lota of men put in Koy-West for more. Baltimore, Deo 21—Uld, biig Elisha Doaoe, Lorelng, for Savaunah. Now York, Deo20—Arr, sohr L P Davis, Davie, from Savannnh ; sohr D 8 Sturgos, Darien, Ge. Old, b&rk Peter Demill, lloey, for Savannah; sohr Patrick Henry, Wyatt, for do; sohr Pheba Ann, for Jacksonville. S Uath, Deo 16—Arr, brigs Carriboe. Savannah ; Mar- s, Allen. Savhnnali; brig Marshal, Bear., do; brigs Jnugo Whitman, do; Dr Rodgers, Jacksonville. New Orleans, Deo 20—Arr brig W U Stewart, Hoop er. from Savannah. New York, Deo 21—Arr brig Orinoss, from Doboy Island; sohr 11 W Willington, from do; sohr Joseph Jaiuos. from Jacksonville. CTd sohr North State, Ilor- ton, for Savannah. Dee 22—Arr brig R A 8 Latnson, from Doboy Island; brig 'J’ysoue, from Jacksonville; brig Truxlllo, from do; sohr T A Godwin, Carlisle,friu Savannah, Cl’d sohr Adranoo, for St Marya, Ga. Holmes' Hole—Arr 16th brig P R Curtis,from Savan nah lor Portland; brig Zavala, King, Jacksonville for Boston, with loss of deok load and boats; brigs M Rog- ors. Savannah f>r Boston; Trenton, St Marys, Oa; brigs Velocity and Harah, from Jaoksonvillo. Boston, Doo2U—Ol'd brig A Coy, for 6t Johns, N B via Savannah; sohr Roam, for Doooy. Portsmouth—Arr 17th brig 8emuel B, from Savan'h. PISASTLIIS. AU. The orew ot tho sohr Danube, from Augusta, Me, havo arrived at Norfolk. The Danube wae waterlogged and nqandonod at eea. The orew was taken of!' by the sohr T O Thompson. The Danube was from Savaunah bound to Baltimore. The sohr Petrel, 8hanks, from Charleston, arrived at Baltimore on the 20th inst, repvrts that on the 12th inst, in laL 3505 N long 7341 W, fell iu with brig J L Wlpple, of Boston, dismasted and water-logged, took off the captain, mate aud four seamen, who saved noth ing hot what they stood in, and bad been clinging to tho mrook for 48 hours, without food or water, with a heavy gale blowing. The P. wae from Charleston, bmtnd to Boston, and was dismasted on the 10th. Dairy Cheese, just rac'd and for saie b; HYLAND A O'NEILL. /^lOAL—Red A»h Egg »izo Coal, lor sale iu lot V-i! to suit pure base re, by MINIS A FLORANCE. CIlHISTilUS CLOT 11 IN4; For Children, boys, youths ond Men. 1IE subscriber has ju-t received per steam preparatory to the Holidays, a fall assortment of Idren's plain andffancy suite for boy* from four to eighty oars old: Boys Sacks, Round Jaokets, Pants and Vasts for boys from eieht to rourtasn years old: Youths Frook Coats Saoks and Overcoats, Pants and Vests for youth* from fourteen to elghtasu years old. All of wlnvh wiU be sold very ohevp for cash or approved credit. Jt —ALSO— A handsetno assortment of line blue, black and fancy colored Frook Coats, Overcoats. Pants and Vest* for men Tboeo in want cau get good bargains at the Clothing Btarn, Gibbon's Raugo *>f dec 29 GEO. S. NICHOLS. MAtfONIC OBlsKBRATION. ANlfIVBMARY Ot 8T. JOHN THI EVANGELIST. THE Masouta Fraternity of 8evannah will eelehrate the Anniversary of St. John tha Evangelist, on Tuesday next, the 27th imat^ after the following order: The members of tho eeverel Lodges will meetet their respective Lodgo Rooms at2H o'clock precisely. Tbt Lodges will then repair in order to Bay-street, East of the Exchange, whan preeisely at 3 o’clock they will be formed in Procession, under tho direction of n Grand Marshal, and proceed to tho Methodist Church. A Masonic address will he delivered by Rev. Taos. Bambaut. Officiating Chaplains—Rev. Brothers Kbknbllyand Hutchins. Installation of Officers-B. W.D, Grand Master, W. 8. Roc'uwzll. Good Masio is provided for the Prooeeslon, and in tha Church with appropriate Odes for tho oocasion. Brethren generally are invited to join either Lodge in Proeeaeioa. The Publio are respectfully invited to attend nt the Cbureh. Seats reserved for the Ladiee, who are especially in vited. By order of the Joint Committee of arrange ments. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Chairman. J. W. Mii.lzr, 8oorotary. 4 doo 22 A CAIIU. Aa Mestre. A. D. Ellis A Co. have dispoaed of thoir interest in the Georgia StateLot- toty fof the benefit of tho Independent Fire Company at Augusta, Ga-, to Messrs. Gregory A Maury, the un dersigned will in future sell the Tickets for aiding in the ereoting of Monuments, to the memory of General Greon and Count Pulaski. He u ill at all times be found at the Uld Hones of Fortune, No. 5 Bull-st., opposite tho Pulaski House. .loo 22 3 GEO. 8. GRAY. OilNAMKNTAL IIAlitWOKK. F.NOLTEMEIR (for the last two yoars LJa at Mr. O. M. Griffin's Jewelry Store) spectrally informs the pablio that he has returned to the oiiy and is now fully prepared to executo any tiers he may be favored with. Rendering hie grateful acknowledgments for tho patronage so liberally be stowed upon him sinoo his residence in Savannah he assures his friends, that A before, all orders will bo faithfully and oouseientiouely exeouted in tho newest and most artistioal style. Richly wrought patterns may be se»n at the store of Mr. G. M. Griffin, or Me Office, corner of Broughton and Drayton-atrcets. dec *21 3m N£W AD S. ATHENTIM. LXB8KE ABb MaWAOEB MB. WM. H.CBI8P. BALLET TROUPE ra-eungcd. MONDAY, DKCBiHDKK £«tk, 1853 Will be performed PIZZAttOi ar DEATH OF HOLLA. To ooaolndt (by universal request) with the FAIRY BALLET ef 6R ACIOHA. RR*For particulars see progrsmuie.dsolfl The Celebrated Carolina Twins MORNIMG and ending on SATURDAY EVENING. rtdT Admission to both 26 cent*. Hnvnauah Young; ftlon’u Literary Asst- elation Lectureu. A Tthe request of this Society, Professor 8ciikrb ed from acknowledge mister-works of various nations. II. Dn*»le—The nretgrent poet of modern times—Ilia life, Uie love for Beatvioe; Analysis of hie room; Tho Divine Comedy, a journey through Hell, Purgatory and Paradise. Readings from tbe same. HI. Dante aa the (AifAoftc Foot par exohllenoe. Ills representation of Beatrloe. The Idea of Womanhood as revealed by Christianity, and embodied in Christian Art, oontrasted w ith that of tbe Anolsnte. IV. Petrarch—Uie life, love end poetry. The four Lectures form a whole, intended to define and illustrate the Workings of the Christian principle within the sphere of Poetry and Art. They will be delivered jet the Armory Hall on the Evenings of Tuesday, Dooember27; Friday, December 30 Tuesday, January 3d, and Thursday, January 6tli, $5$~Tiokats for the Course, $1.60. For a single Lecture, 60 cents,—may be had at any of the Book stores and at the door on the evening of the Lectors*. dec 24 t£J ROBINSON Sl ELDBED ■\STILl. In » f«» di,i, exhibit their celebrated a te. n,E akd cinc >^» Great Bippodromio Feats. •f“>e Nexr York end Ful. Hippodrome, emoe. whirl, will he Uie woed.rikl Ml.ottlo ubl.rem.et of e mio welkin, npen a perfect!, emeoth eeilia, with hie FKBT UPPERMOST. & DEAD DOWN PERFORMED BY MR. o. N. ELDRED I.A PEKL'HK. BY MESSRS. LA ROUX AND KINO l extr«ordln.rj Forform.no hie exeiud nnlrer. h * 14 * ■ MA8TER JAMES R0BIN80N, And an wdditleeej li.t ot popular eetwe'iirj® ub'JJ'' n»mpaay, and will appear in tha Tnrioua exercises, -THE BAND U dlreeted kj Uu celebrated JOS. KOSHER, which 1> A eeffloient gaxrnntee for lie merit. ^ 11 i Splendid Collection of Wild Animals in addition to tha above attractions, offer a rich bill entertainment. T. U. TIDMARSU, Agent.* HAHUIONAUIjK OANt’INft ST. ANDREW S HALL. MR. NICIIOLS respectfully announces to his . atrons, and the publio generally, that his Se cond Session will commence on Monday, Jan 2nd, 1S64, at 3)4 o'olook, for Ladica, Misses, and Masters. Gentlemen's Class on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. at R)a o'clock. Terms$10 per sosiion. Mr. N. has eeourod tho servloes of Mr. LIPPARD. a oompotent Toaoher to assist him in hie olassea. Tins, together with Mr. PllELPS and Mr. PIERPONT In the Musical Department will enable him to give the oust decided satisfaction. Pupils aro requested to Flu If gin? aud Derrick for snle. square edges ready for laying oomplote that is capable of hoistin, terms inqviire of thosubaoribor. doc 24 JOHN 8. NORRIS. SITUATION WANTED, am—A Young Lady wUhos a situation aa ®**!2*To3ohor in eomo Sominary in Savannah; would prefer tosohiug Mathematical branches, via:— Arithmetic, Algebra, Geomotry, Trigonometry, Geoin- otry as appliod to Astronomy, Surveying, Ao., and would be willing to M*ist in tho Ornamental branohea, —has had several yoars experieuoe in teaching at the North, and can furnish testimonials that would be sat isfactory. Inquire at this office. dec 16 fl'/n Oaston, Shaw, Pal at k a, Ao, 10 o'olook, A M ON .MONDAY. State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia, at — — M. Planter, WigginB, for CentroviUngo, Ao., at 10 A. M. ON TUUK5DAT. St. John's, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. ON SATUUDAV. Florida, Wood hull, for New York, at M. Welakn, King, for Palatka, Ao., at It) A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 2){ P. M. (Irpnrturn of Cnru on Central Railroad. Two Fassrnokr Trains Uau.t. Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon nt&ift A. M., ocnneotlng with tho South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages tbeuoe to Tallaharseo, and othor potato South West. Jfominp TVatn.—Leave* Savannah at8 A. M.,and ar rives In Maoonatfl), P. M. oouueotin* with the Maoon Veatsrn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroadto Milledgevilla from Gordon. ■y Saturday r'.r'SVw''V7.Wv i n V'«.JarulrTifp Alaba'. , Captain Sahouak, leave a**ebt>»h for Now York, every altornnte Wednesday. fbr Philadelphia.—Tho steamships State of Georgia, Captain Garvin, and Keystono State, Captain Uaruie, leaves Savaunah every Wednesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, loaves Savannah ou tho 16th aud SUth or each month for Havana, touching at Key West aud connecting with the Paoido Mail Steamship Company 'ssteamurs for Cal- The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon, Captain brooks. Calhoun, Captain Barden, and 5I«tamora, Cantata Postoll, leave every morning at 4 o'olook, for Charleston, connecting w ith the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, aud arrive every evening in Ravannah at 6 o'olook, P. M. FOR FLORIDA. For Palatka, Black Creek, Jacksonille, St. Marys, ifre. Tho steam-paoket Welaka. Capt. N. King, leave* every Saturday morning for tue above places. The steam-packet Wm Gaston, Capt. Shaw, loaves every Tueeday morning, for tbo above places. The steam-paoket St. Johns, Capt. Freeborn, leaves ovoryThursday morning, tor the above places; and every fourth trip, goes to 8t Augasttno. The steam packet David L. Adams, Capt. ——, leaves every Wednesday morning, for tho above places. Tho steam-paoket Planter, Capt. Wiggins, loaves ovevy Wednesday morning, for Contrevillago, Ao. From St. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Moars, Capt. Marinis, leaves. St. Marys, ovory Friday morning, rot Trader** Hill, Ao., connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Savannah. FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALB & RETAIL. W. II, CAKKYJL’S CURTAIN STORE lu No. 109 Clientnut-ut., Philadelphia, Corner 6th-st., opposite the State House. I!YE has always iu utoro a full stock of French II Brocatolles; Do. Satin Do Lainea; India Batin Damaska; Table A Piano Covert, Ao. French Moauatto; ito. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Cnrtaina of every style and price. N.Y. Tainted WINDOW prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and —» - ... .. . . ... •- • styl . ...... Persons sending tho height and width of thoir isindow V.UIUB, llU(0ll.k«> SHADES of all styles and of Uodey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, Hotels, carbulldors, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale itrirrs. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnut-et., oorner oth-street, aug9 tf Opposite the State House. Phlia DK. J. RASKY, SURGEON DENTIST, Would respectfully announco to tho Ladies and Oen tlerneu or Savannah, and the surrounding country, that ho has oiiflnod an office at l35Congross-stroot, ovor Col 8. 6. Hibley'a Book Store, for the purpose of practising his Profesnion, where ho will be happy to rocaive those who may favor Jiiiu with a oall. Particular attention will bo given to the Preservation of the natural Teeth, aud Artificial Work put up in a superior style. Dr. R. Itas au improvement upon hard-filling for mnoh decay ed and sensitive Teeth. Also, a remedy for destroying uorve* without pain, and many other valuable improve ments pertaining to tbe Dental Art. Terms reasona ble. deo 14 Lcnthcr.Ueorglumadc for Sale S OLE, Upper, Harness, Skirling ami Bridle Leather, from the Marietta, Ga., Manufactory, b by 12 LOMT. O N Snturdny last, between 10 and 11 n'clock, A. M., a Cheok on Central Railroad Bank, Drawn by City Treasurer in favor of F. O'Carl, er bearer, No. 141, for >269. All persous aro canlionod agalnrt trading for said chock, as payment has been stopped. deo|10 YOU HALE. 90 Share* Central Railroad Stock. Apply i OO dec 13 WM. WRIOI riO!> MVKU OIL IN UIJLK.—Ju*t V J oeived a supply of fresh refin*d Cod Liver OH, at the [dec 13] APOTHECARIES' HALL A GOOD JOB P1UNTKU ^yANTED immediately, by deo 16 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. The most Difficult AN bo suited, by culling at SKIFF’S Jewelry \ l Store. 129 Congrosss-st., opposite tho Pulaski House, iu tho way uf Jewelry, Fancy Ooods, Ac., Ao.; as bo hasjust received a new- lot of Ladiee' Brooohei, Ear lit ops. Hoops, Rings. Gold and Silver Thimbles, Crones, Bracelet*. Chains, and a variety of other ar ticles of Jewelry, which, with his former stock, com pletes a rare assortment. The subscriber would invite sreelal attention to his largo and varied stock of Pearl, Shell, Ivory and common Portmonaies, Ladies' Work Boxes, Pearl and Shell Card Cases, Alabaster Fanoy Boxes and Paper Weights. Looking Glasses, Fkuoy 8 Day Clocks and Common 39 hoar do., together with an innumerable variety of other article* ta niff line, suita ble for presents to Husbands, Lovers, Sweothoarts and Wives; allof which will be sold at much less than neual prices. The public are respectfully invited to oall at 129 Con- grese-et. |deo 24) V. W. SKIFF. FOIt SALK. A MULATTO MAN. 30 ycare old, a first rate Carpent r, likely, sound and ho<by. ■-■ALSO-- - A MAN, 22 years old, a first rata Brioklayer, sound, and of good character. Apply to dec 24 WM. WRIGHT. C“ Fare Hcduccd. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR 1*1111. A DK 1.1*111 A. To Ioxto WEDNESDAY, Deo.28.li, xt It o'olook, P. M. The new and spleudid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John 8teerage d’or fr ‘ For freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOIt ST. AUGUSTIN If, PALATKA BAHT FLOIUOA. Fia Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolata, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.) Tbo n»w end euperior etesm packet iBT. JOHN'S, Capt. James Fresborn, will leavo for the above places on THURSDAY MORNING. 29th inst. and continue to leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ox- B ressly for tbe trade, and has large and airy State oom ic'oommodation for passengers. For freight or nice apply on board at the Florida Steam 1’acket wharf uear the Gas Works, or to GLAGUOBN A CUNNINGHAM, Agenta. *9~The ST. JOHN’S will mako her next trip to Ht. Augustine on Thursday, tha 12th Jannary. deo 23 GRAND EXCURSION, For the Holidays—From Savannah lo Philwlelphit and back again for $26. By the first elase steamships 8TAT1 OF GEORGIA and KEYSTONE STATE—To leave Savannah on Do- ^cember 21at, 28th, and January 4th, returning to leavo Philadelphia, Deo. 28th, Jan.4th,and Jan. Ilth. Parties leaving Savannah on the earliest of tho above dates, will have an opportunity of visiting any of the NoftJiqru oltiea at {a less expense than by any '’Ticket# may bo obtained of C. A. L. LAMAR. Agt., 8avannah. jWlI #4 2 o'olook, P.M. The United 8tates Mail steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thoe. Lyon, will leave aa above. Fur freight or passage apply to j 19 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. YOU KKY-WK8T AND HAVANA To leave on Sunday, 1st January. The U. S. Moil Hteumahip ISABEL, Wx. Rollins, Commander, - Mia will regularly leavo this port < 1st and 16th of each month, passage only apply t COHENS A HERTZ. YOU DKiUKUY’8 FERRY, AND ALL Interiiioillaie Lauding*. Tho well known steamer OREQON, Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on Saturday Evening, the 24th inst., at o oiooa. rur freight or passago, apply oa board or to KINCHLEY A THOMAS, Agta. P. 8.—All troights under oue dollar, must bo paid — ie wiiarf. deo 1! xao summer yy. d. julauo, capt. Marmis, will leave 8t. Mary’s every Friday Morning for Tradera-Uill and o Landings, connecting with the steam- further information apply tc JOHN BESSENT, Ag’t., 8t. Mary*. AT*All freight payable by shippers. For Palatka, East Florida, Via Dcritn, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Jacksonville, Picolaiaand Middleburg (Black Cteek), Car rying the U. S. Mail. Tho eteamer WM. GASTON, Capt. (Thomas E. Shaw, will leave for tno lat-ovo places on Tuesday Morning, the 27thDco. at IU o’clock, aud will ooutiune ‘ every Tuesday. For freig' tions, appl wharf, near the Gas Works, deo 21 CLAOI1UKN A CUNNINQHAM, Agt*. Tyler, master, will havo quick dispatch for tho above port. For Freight or Pcssnge apply to OGDEN A BUNKER. 9 load fora port iu tbs North of Europe. EPPING A KRETZ. FOR PHILADELPHIA — Heron’s Lint j v The regular packet aohrM. D. SCULL will '^2|||,have | quiok dispatch fur the above port. For k freight or passage ‘ rpl 6oV. ODEN A BUNKER. FOR KENT. A two story Brick Building with basement, the 8unth side of Liborty-st., on Lot No. 2, ,Ti nail Ward, Eastof the residence of the Sisters of rity. For terms apply to GEORGE A. A8II, Owner, No. E5 Brougbton-fftroet, >r Charles B. Patterson, No. 6 Whitaker-st. TO RENT. a TENEMENTS Nos. 9 aud 12. in Gordon Block, supplied with water and gas pipes, closets ana other modern improvements, stables, Ao. Pos session given Imwodlutely. EDWARD G. WILSON, deo 24 for Company. Bay $5 Huwitrd Will be paid for tho recovery of Hotso that ran away from the Markot .Saturday night, lie had his Gearing on when he started. The above reward will be paid on bringing ..... r by A. A. Solomons, its. 1* dec 26 JZaSTMi s. Savannah, Due. 24, 1853, . A. IIARDEE A CO. Y\TANTED to hire for one year from the first Tv day of January next, Twenty-One ablo bodied Nogro Men for the Scavenger department. Apply to dec 26 PHILIP M. RUSSELL. City Marshal. J JBVI s hh hisky, dec 26 landing and for sale by 8CRANTON, JOUNSTON A CO. WANTED Young Man lately front the North, • situa tion as in or out door Clerk, Warehouseman, or Porter; oan keep books, and is willing to make rally ussfuJ; can give satisfactory refer- ~ character ami morals. Please address SUranjttt” at this Offioe, or through the Poet Ofitce. B v £ light P< himself generally CLAGIIOKN A CUNNINGHA K LV kinds of Tin I'Uto. by the box. For sale by dee 24 I KENNED F A BEaCII, AgonU. boft-Shelled Almonds; 69 drums Figs; 60 boxes I’m nee. W CITY .IIAUMUAL’S SALK. ILL he soil! at the pound in ibt City of Fa- ^ oa f, . r J da 7 between the hours of it and 12o clock, A. M., one Dark Red Cow, crop on each ear; One red sided no horn Cow, white spot on forehead, white ot back and shanks, (this cow is valua ble, branded on tho left rump, unable to make it out) One rei speckled Uoffsr, marked on left ear swallow- fork, right oar crop, and one old Bay Horse. The above cattle and horse s as impounded aud sold in accordance to the ordinance of the city. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marshal. Georgian cony. dec 25 “for hale. ~ A Horse and Buggy will be eold low if ap- lied r»? Immediately. To be seen at the Liv- ’V Stables at the oorner of Broughton and «c*t mo#d-st*. Impiiro ofJos. A. Reynolds at the house of Mrs. Remslurt in Broughton-street. dea24 NOTICE. A LL demands ngMinst the British Bark “BONA DEA,” must be handed in at the Counting Room e uuderaigned prior to liiO'elok this day, or pty- meui will be debarred. ANDREW LOW A CO. Savannah, December 24,1853. dee 24 cr ATTENTION. G. Brown's Cheap Cash Store THE Subscriber begs leave irspecifttlly to inform his frionds and the publio in genoral, that in conae quenco of alterations he is about to make on hie pre A great variety of Plain and Figured Dress Silks. Plain and Figured Alpacas, in great variety. Velvet Cloth and Silk Mantillas and Talmas. Plain and Figured DoLainos, very low. Hoarletaud White Flannels. Frenoh, English and Ainerlosn Prints. Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in great variety. A great assortment of Hosiery. Irish Linens, Towels and Table Clothe. Shttwls, of differont styles and qualities. All wool Blankets in large elioe. A variety of Dress Trimmings and Bonnet Ribbons. Persona iu want of the above mentioned articles will do well to oall soon, as such bargains cannot last long, deo 21 I .'LOUK, TBNNKH8KK.—390 tmc.Un of s< 1 porior Tennessee Floor of the boat brands, F< ■ale by [deo2l 4| CRUQER ft WADE. CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,) Savannah, Dec. 2I, 1863. / OT1CB ie hereby given that the City Marshal and City Constables will rigidly onforce the Or- inance against all persons who are obstructing the 8treeto, Lancs and Alleys of tha city of Savannah, with eotton, lumber, brioks, wagons, carriages, boxes, barrels, Ao. By order, ‘ “ PHILIP M. RU8BF.LL, City Marshal. jsr <i.o ai The Pavilion Hotel Omnibus. 1 1IIL subscriber will run Ills nmv Omnibus to n from the Pavilion Hotel, and the Railroad, and Steamship landings. He will also keep it subject to accommodation for the publio, whose orders, left either at the Pavilion or at hie stables, will be promptly at tended to. deo 15 ltn THOB. F. 8TEVEN8. New Stone Yard. T IIE Sut»eribcr lm. operand n BLUE STONE YARD, on the oornor of Gordo., and Tattnall- nt*., South Common. He lias on hand, Silll, Lintels, Curbs, Flaging, Platforms, Ao., which ho will sell at the lowest market prioo. llo will also attend to setting and laying the same with punctuality. J Ira THOMAS WHITE, doo 19 P RUNING INSTIIUM ENT8, Knive.-, Haw* and Shears, Budding Knives, Ao. For sale by aeo 24 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-street \ Lid persona having claim* against the Estate of /Y Lewie M. Dasher, doceased, will please band them to U. Evans, Administrator, by 1st January next. deo 23 2 DANK STATE OF GEORGIA* ’ C lIIUSTMAS niid Nhw YoxrX ftiHu* olffiJItKiy. this Bank will be olosed on the 26th inst. and 2nd proximo. Paper payable on these days must be at tended to previously, and note# intended for disoount, should bo offered on the 24th and 3tst inst. dee 23 2 I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE RANK Savannah, Deo. 22li., 1863. ( '1IIRI3TMAS anil New Year, falling on Sunday. j this Bank will be dosed for ordinary business on’ Monday the 26th Inst., and on January 2d. Persons having business on either of tbeso days, are requested to aytond to it previously. J, OLMSTEAD, dec 23 2 Cashier. NOTICE. pontons having claims against the Estate of Lewis M. Dasher, deceased, will please hand Evans, Administrator, by 1st Jaunary t WANTED TO PURCHASE, 1 ?ROM 100 to SOU cords good hard Wood, suitable for retailing in tho oity. Apply to deo 23 2wJ 8. E. MUSE, at Willlnk’s Wharf. Dry Goods at Reduced Priees, At No. 115 Congress-Street- Q Ull Winter stock of Cloth Cloak* und Tuluias, all wool DeLainoe, Printed DeLaincs, Frenoh inoes, Paramottas, Brocade, Plaid und Plain Silks, Black Bilks, Alpacas, Bombasines, Poplyne, Talma Cloths and Shawls, together with a full assortmentof House-keeping Goods, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ac., will be offered at a great redact! n from our .‘ormer low price*. Our object is to turn our prosout stock luto cash ss soon as possible. Every article warranted be of the boat quality and fatrio. deo 23 W. C. WADSWORTH. 5 do Extra 8upcr Buokwbeat, for sale at DICKSON'S dec 23 2 Family Grocery. SELUVCI OFF! FOR TWO DAYS MORE! FRIDAY AND 8ATUKDAY. CRYSTAL PALACE, AT ST. ANDREW'S HALL. TUST received por aicamnr uud openod this day U for Christmas, a magniUoont assortment of Toys, ef all ilescription*. large and small, consisting in part of Crying Babies, Dressed Wax Dollr, Kid DoiL, As- sortsd Birds, Coaches, Lndics on Horseback, Coaches with children, Boys and Dogs, Windmills, Saddle Horsed, Elephants. Goats, Cats, Alice, Rats, Rabbits, Caricatures, Donkeys, Stables, Croon-houses, Ships, Steamers, Reticules, Wax Figuros. Clocks, Gilt Watch- on. Negroes and Lion, Crying Johns, Guns, Bureaus, Wagons, 8tages, Hoso-oarta, Engines, Mechanical Fi gures, Locomotives, dru. ALSO A boaatiful assortment of Fre&oh Confectionery, corn i-rising Jelly Cakes, Chry's Fruit, Conserves, Cordial Boaus. Vanilla Almonds, Fruit Drops, Burnt Almonds, Angelina Rings. Beam Candies, Chccolato Drops, Vic torias, Faucy Frenoh Boxes of every description. This stock of Goods comprises one of the most beau tiful assortment over opened in Savannah, and will be sold cheap for cash. The subscriber would respoetfully solicit au examination of tho above stook l.ofore pur- cliasing elsewhere, [dee 23J J. M. HAYWOOD. NATURAL HISTORY IS PERM AN SHYLY LOCATED AT 1 A K HI OIIY HALL SAVANNAH, GA., * WHERE MAY BE FOUND A Great Collection of Cnriositiai. FROM ALL HAKT8 OF THE WORLD ' asr* Admittance 26 cents. Open from 9 A. M't* i P.M,» P. M. to 5 P. M . xnd rr.S. 7 to 9 U th, lux. Frldxyx' xud Frldx, ,voq!oko «xclo.i„l, for ibi colored populxtlon. 1, dMljj CITY’ ORDINANCE*!. T ICK.NSK.NOTICE—Extract! from Orilicnncc It r.golxlinx Shoo., Store,. Bxr-roomo. ftc., in th. oE,bi?HBL >»! tjxc.2. Text over, per ion who xhxll heroiRer 1... or otlicrwloooell ordllpoao ofmxlt, Ttnou. or xnffi! on. lictnoix, older, p.rrjr, iranoh, or other rtronx dr ik under xn, nxmo wlist.r.r, In xnjonxntit, otir.r th.n tlio origiuxl pxch.go. ok or ro..of u Imnortcd .i,f ! hrit utroin a lieona. for tho axmo. ao lo horolnoftor',,,. oorlbod, oooordln, to, th. ol. M lor which it iJ’D.d' to to uiod: in detoult whoroof, ho. oho or tho. conviction before Council, ot all forfeit and pey fir .S^h -nd or.ryolf.no. a aura not oaooodlnx thhtr dollar. Bac.S. That Hour,c. for ratallln; nqoorx oholl U olooaod and numbered a. follow.,rlo: doi.numb.rom for koopiog liquor .tore, outhorlilng th. holder, to.nll molt, ymooo or inirltuono liquor. In ony quantity not loro than a quart, prorldod the non b. not droik or ooniumodot thopfooowh.ro oold.audorory por.on to whom ouoh lloeu.o may bo gronUd ohtll pay twontv- Itve dollar!. Cl.I. number two, for ratal! ohon. a. outhoriinig holders to wall molt, rlnoue oroplritmnofl. quote in ony quantity, with pormiealon to drink or con. •umo the same at tlio place whoroaold, ond overr por. ISlrtM^donora."” 0 '’ M ‘ y “ O'"*** * h *'' W SEC. 8. That no license shall anthorise the holder to sell liquors or exeroiso authority under it in more pisses than oue, norat any other than the one designated ta •nob license, without first giving notice to the Clerk of C'ouuoil of his or hor removal; whereupon the Clerk shall obtain from the Mayor, or. in bis absence, from tho Chairman, a uertiUcato on the back of such licsnee speoifying the place of removal. ' Brc. 9. That if any person or persons, without a 11- censo, shall tell at^auy one tirno any ^alt, vinonrs or spirituous liquors, in any quantities or paroels other than as imported in the original paokagee. oasksor ves sels. and deliver tho samo iu smaller quantities, or at different periods of time with intent to evade tbs pro- visions of this Ordinance, such person or persons, upon oonvietton before Council, shall fotfoit and pay for each offoneo a sum not exosod tag thirty dollars. Seu. 19. Any person obtaining a license of class num ber two for retailing, shall have plainly and distinctly printed, iu letters not losffthan tnroe inches in length, ovor the door, on tho outside of the house or shop wh«rs- in the liquors are sold, and fronting the streot, lane or square, tho name or th* porson so lieonsed, together with these words, “ Licensed to retail spirituous 11- S uors," and every person violating this section shall be nod for each week ancooeding the first ten days after obtaining th* lioense ia a sum uot exceeding thirty dol- CIIJLK AND VELVET MANTILLAS— O White Crape Shawls, N W Collars, Chemisette, Embroidered C L Udkfs, to. Just roo d and for sale by dec 23*DB WITT * MORGAN. CELLING OFF BELOW COST—A great EJ vsrioty of Ladies’ Dross Gooda, by <i«o23 dbwitt a Morgan. EXCHANGE FOKNALK. S IGHT and 8ixty day sight on New York. «ieo f* “ **— ROUT. HABERSHAM k SON. /1 tO Till E LA I) I KK,—A btitiply of now and Mr- 1 looted Flower Garden Sood, just roc'd by steamer and for sale at tho deo 23 APOTHECARIES'HALL. I ET THE AFFLICTED TRY 1T.- li James’ Rhonmatio Liquid, for the speudy relie aud cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia; quick aui powerful. Price $i. A supply roc'd by J E. DeFORD. rro FARMERS AND GARDNERS.—Just I reo'd by steamer and warranted genuine, a sup ply of Wethersfield Garden Hceod, un£pri*tag all the varieties required for this market. Also, Onion Setts, Ao., at the d«° 23 APOTHECARIES’ HALL. UANO.—Puruviuu Hu uu Virginia, aud for sale by ^ MINIS A FLORANCE. luniliug from sclir T) LOUGHS, Corn Sheilere Hay ui XT tors, fiic, just reo'd and for sale by deo 23 GEO. A. Me und Straw Cut- M0CLK9KEY. KAI1 1’lfK IRON ond Chain Pumiio, for J oolohr t\ W. CORNWELL, l92Bryau -street. 8EU.ll. Thut if there shall be found in tbe shop or enolosnre of any rstailers of liquors, within the juris dictional limits of the oity, after drnm beats at night, any negro oi person of color, not the property, of the owner of said shop or retailer of liquors, who shall nob have boen sont there by tbrlr owners or guardians, and who shall be without t written tioket to that effect, tho porson or persons so entertaining or harboring suoh negro or person of color, shall bo fined for each offence in a sum not exooedtug thirty dollars, and the City Mar shal, City Coustablea und City Watch are hereby au thorised to enter the promisee where such negroes or persons of color are harbored, and commit them to the Common Jail, from whtoh they shall not be discharged until they shall havo paid tho expenses of such com mitment. Extract from tho Sabbath Ordiimnoe, passed 11th April, 1839. Bee. 9. If there shall be found in the shop or enclo sure of any retailer of spirituous liquors, or any negro cook-shop, within the jurisdictional ilmitsof theoity.on the Lord a day. any negro or negroea, not the property of the owner of said cook-shop, or retailer of liquor*, the Marshal or Constables may enter the premise* ana take such negroes to jail, and the person or persona so harboring or ontortaintag snob negroes shall bo find in a sum not exceeding thirty dollars, Clebk or Couvcil’i Orkicc, \ Savannah, 21st December, 1863. j The above extract# from Ordinances are published for the information of ell coiuorned, and tho attention of the City Marshal, City Constables aud City Watch are especially directed thereto. EDWARD O. WILSON, Clerk of Connell. NOWTSTflFTTiviE FOR BARGAINS TO BK HAD AT No. ISO Broughton-St., next to I. W, MORRELL & CD'S FURNITURE STORE, T 'HE Subscriber* have on hand a very largo and desirable stock of Dry Goods of every style, which they pledge themselves to sell at least 20 per cent cheap er than the cheapest. A call ie most respectfully so licited when we will guarantee to suit tho most fas tidious— foittastanoe, Lupin's French Merinos of light and dark oolors. only $1 37 conte, worth $1 76 per yard; Lupin's black Bom basines, extraordinary low; English Merinos at 79 ets. worth $1 per yard; Double width black and colored Ataaoae, at all prices and vory ohesp; Mouselin De- Lainee, from 12k to 50 cents, beautiful patterns and very cheap; Flata DeLaiues, at 26 aud 60, worth 87k ana 62 cents. SILKB. Black Silks, from 76 cent* to $2 per yard; Plain col ored Bilks, very low: Rieh light oolored Chameleon 81lks, at the yery low price ot 76 conts. worth f 1 per yard; Rioh Brocade Silks, at fil 37, cheap at $1 60; Maruoliuea. Floreuoos, Satins, Ribbons, Gimp and Vel vet Trimmings, Ac. LINEN GOODS. 8-4and 10-1 Double Irish Damask; Brown Tabling Damask, 2 yards wide, nt 59 cents, worth 76 oents per yard: Fine Damask Doylies, Huokabacks, asplendid as sortment; Damask Huckaback Towels; French Scotch and Huckaback Towels; Irish Linons; Sheetings and Pillow Linen; Birdsyo and Scotch Diaper Toweling; Russia Diaper, at $1 per piece, worth $1 59, and finer J aellties Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric. Linen Cambrlo landkerohlefs, from 10 cents to $2 a piece. FLANNELS, Ate. Uoavy bleached and nnbleaehed Canton Flannels; Superior Welch Flannels; do Saxony do; do Frenoh do; do Silk do; do colored do. for ladles' and children's Sacks; dol'laid l.lnseys, all wool, at26eenta; All Wool. Red anp White Flannel, at 25 cents. WHITE GOOD*, dec. Cambric, Jaeouet, 8wiss, Mull, Book and Nainsook Mnslins; Victoria and Bishop Lawns; Embroidered Swiss Mnalln Dresses, for parties; Swiss and Cambric Inserting* and Edgings; N W Cuffs, Collars, Sleeves, Chemiiette*, Waists, Robes, Embroidered Dandker- ohiofs, Swiss and Coinbrio Bands, Ac. DOiMKHTICJ GOODS. Caliooos, unblenohed Shirtings and Shootings, Ging ham*, Kentucky Jean^atinetts, Cassimeree, Tweeds, Cloths, Lindseys, Ddfflums, Drills, Cheoks, Tick*, Stripes, Blankets from $1 69 nor pair to the finest Freuoh Red Blankets, at $12, Kersoys. Hickory, Fur niture Prints, Ac. KHAWLS. Al l Wool pin id and plain long and square Shawls, black and slate Thibet wool and Caahraore 8hairis,white end colored Crape Shawls, very cheap. All of th# above Wooltn Goods were purchased last year when Goods wore low and will be sold accordingly. Hosiery in every variety, and ta prices and styles too numerous to mention. Come and see them. FANCY GOODS. Shell, 8ido, Tuck and Dronaing Combs; India Rubber do; Buffalo do; Velvet Porta Monaioa; Papier Machs do; Bllverort do; Poarldo; Work Boxe*.Thimble*,In delible Ink. Bead Bags, Soaps, Perfumery, Nail, Ilalr and Tooth Brushes, &o., Ac., at dec 14 J. U. COHEN ft CO. musical Birds. I 1 IIE Undersigned begs leave to inform the Ama teurs of Birds, that no has just received a new, large and choice selection of Musical Birds. Intending to loavo Savaunah by the next steamer he offers them for sale on reasonable lortna, Ho may be found at tho Marshal House, where all those who admire the purest rroduotion* of nature are iuyitod to oall and examino hia Birds of Bon^. deo 22 HERMANN MU S UNDRIES.—25U bugs prime Rio Coflee; 49 bags Old Java Coffee ; 160 boxes Tobacco, assorted brands, S's, 8*s and 9'if 80 half and quarter chests Hyson Tee; 26 half do Black do; 25 bags Pepper end Allspice; 176 boxes Family, Pale, and No 1 Soap; 49 do Pearl Starch; 100 do Adamantine Candles ; 34 do Sperm do, 76 do Patent Tallow do, 6's and »•» 190 do Ground Pepper, Mustard, Ginger and Spice; 100 kegs Fg Rifle Powder; 129 half aud quarter kegs FFg and Fg do; 39 kegs Blasting do; 75 bbls Rcotlfled Whisky; 60 bbls Gin; 49 do B and H Gin; SO do Domestio Brand?; 26 id and i£ cask! do; 19 half pipes Otard do; 15 half do various brands Cognao Brandy; 49qnarter casks Sherry, Canary aud Maderia Wine. 16 quarter casks Port do; 40 baskets Champagne do; 29 quartor oaska Sweet Malaga do. For sale by ( WEBs'tER k PALMES. A GAUD. fflHE undersiguoJ having some leisure noursi I would be happy to devote them to the instruction of a fow advanced pupils on tho Orgau or Piano Forte. Application oau be made at Mr. G. B- Mitcholl a ««e»® Store. O. A. GN08PELIU8. Organic of Christchurch. KEnsTO—The Rt. Rev. Buhop Elliott, Wm. Neym Habersham, Esq., Oeo. A. Gordon, Esq., B. VI-■ Fosuic • Esq., O. A. Cuyler, Esq., Ilobt. Maokay. Esq, lm B LANKET*.-A lurgo uMortmniit just opened of all qualities, at very low priees. , M F11ENDEKOA8TACO., 178 Brooghton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s doc 23 Hall, West bide. XT UT PICKI3—Sardine Openers, Cork Screws, X* Champagne Hooks, steel and silver plated Nut Crackers, for sale by [deu23j J. P. COLLINS. L'ANOY ( KUNA, for Cbri.ima* Presents.— L Also, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Colognes, Ao, »r saly by ideeiil J. P. COLLI \ s. J JIRII DOTTLEH, U;‘"ary Cujo*. both liu ■tore and for sale by 5 HALF bbls. Fulton Market Beef; 5 Uo (Joslieu Butter; 2U half bbls Sugar and Butter in store, for ooio tjr [Jo. aj e. o uyrne. 810 Kcward. T?OR my Negro Women, named CLARMMi X' runaway on the ,'Jd of Deeember, lb6S. 8b«' about5 feet 9 Inches high—a oommonsiao nromaa, has lost some of her front teeth, epeake qnio*- 1 above reward will be paid for her deo 29 6* Joachim-strcch^ M'ABl.K Ull l l.Klt Y—I'loled Forlt*. T«»*'‘ l1 I Table Spoons, FI ah Carvers, A c, for as le by dee 20 F. W. CORNWELL, 101 Bryan-rt- nORN— CORN—Fivo thousnnd hu.beis ,«• V/ prime Corn, for sale to arrive- asinpln of w W “ oor om wir.uxR* jnuMPHRHi_ NOTICK. , , rpiIK u.oel., onlio Into 8ml of Jam.. I Co., hoviu, roTortod to tho onboortbor, oil P J* t indebtedxro t.qu..t.d to dee 19 lm No 118 Bay^tr##^. T) AI8INH, &P.-I50 whole, balvM,Mdj;^ JLV ter boxes Malaga Raisins; 75 boxes 0**1 tjSST"- ’’kcMAHON «■ llKKK—dn halfburrolo O. ll.-o'Bffl, ^..dfotralob, KVLANDdONE^
