Newspaper Page Text
lm'&Am I? &9
VOLUME X.
HYTHEODORE BLOI8
W. T. THOMPSOV, - EDITOR.
THRTMC9.
paily. 99 \ Tri-Weekly, $4 i Wftekly, $2.
9 AVANNAH.
fiVTURDAY, NOVBMEEB 26,1869.
rELEGRAPHIO
Five Days r.ater from Europe.
ABBlVAJj 07 THB GIRO ARBI AN.
New York, Nov. 24.—The iteamahip
Circassian has arrived, with Liverpool
| dales to the 12th inst.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Sales of
the week 49,000 bales—speculators taking
3,000 and exporters fi.OOO bales. The mar
ket clcsed quiet, and at a partial decline of
)ii. The sales on Fridajr were 8,000 Dalos
—market closing quiet. Speculators and
exporters each took 1,000 bales. The quo
tations are:
Fair Orleans V/»i.
Middling Orleans 7%d.
/ Fair Mobiles 7%d.
Middling Mobiles 7%d.
Fair Uplands 7%d.
Middling Uplands 6JJd.
The stock is 436,000 bales, including
, 295,000 American.
Somo authorities say that the market is
i easier, but unchanged,
j State op Trade.—Manchester advices
were tnvorablo, with goods firm and ad
vancing.
Havre Gotton Market.—Orleans free
ordinaire was quoted list., and bae 108f.
The Bales of the week were 11,000 and the
stock on hand 30,000 bales. Prices had
advanced l@2f., und large sales had been
made to arrive.
Liverpool Markets.—BreadstufTs were
firm and advancing: Provisions dull.
Consols 96* @96%.
Tho Zurich treaties had been signed.—
Thera was nothing regarding the Peaco
Congress.
The North Britain reached Liverpool on
the 11th.
[second despatch.]
Liverpool Markets.—Flour steady and
advancing. Wheat firm and advancing.—
Sugar quiet. Cofice dull. Rice firm—
Carolina ordinary 21s. Rosin steady at
4s.@4s. 2d. Turpentine steady at 34s.—
Tea declining.
London.—Money market unchanged.
Latest Liverpool Market.—Saturday,
Nov. 12.—SaloB of cotton 7,000 bales—
msrket closing dull.
Breadstuff's steady—produce unchanged.
London, Saturday, noon—Consols un
changed.
General News.
The Breamen steamer arrived out on the
12th inst.
Three treaties were signed at Zurich on
the 10th—tho plenipotentiares were to
leave on the 12tb.
No formal proposition had been mado to
England to take part in the peace Con-
gross; when there is, her ministry will
deliberate on its acceptance, on the under
standing that the Italians are not to be
coerced.
The Bank of France IoBt, in the course
of the month, nearly nineteen millions
francs cash.
The Paris Bourse was firm at 70.15.
Tuscany had conferred the regency on
Carignoe.
Affairs between Spain and Morocco were
unchanged.
The news from China is unimportant.
The Russions had a large naval force at
Jctldq, and it was feared that there would
ho trouble, in consequence of the murder of
three Russians.
Ship News.—Liverpool.—Arrived from
Charleston, ship May Washington; sailed
for Savannah, ships Shandon, Necatoux,
Monterey and Liverpool.
Later—The Paris Moniteur has an ar
ticle regretting the nclion ot the Italians
in relation to the regency.
The Moors had commenced an attack
on Conta.
Nothing further had been heard from
the Indian.
Nf.w Orlbans, Nov, 24.—Cotton firm,
with ealea to-day of 7,500 bales. Middlings
11 a 11%. Corn declined lOe.
Mobile, Nov.' 24.—Sales of Cotton to
day 3,000 bales, the holiday having pro
duced a quietness. Market steady. Mid
dlings 10%.
Ce- Two lighters arrived on Thursday from the
ship -V, J-arrdbct, with some 110 bales eottoo.—
Owing to the heavy sea and high winds, operations
have been suspended.
Personal.—The New York Home Jour
nal says:—F. C. Adams, author of several
popular works, including “ Life of Major
Porter," etc,, has finished a work, entitled
“ Three Years' Acquaintance with Theat
rical Life," embodying the author’s ex
perience as lessee of the Charleston, Sa
vannah and Augusta Theatres; together
with anecdotes of, and remarks on, th*
public and private characters of most of
our leading actors and singers. The
same author, we understand, has a novel
on New York life nearly completed.
Rah. ItiniNa.—Two persona whose presence was
considered undesirable on account of abolitionism,
ware itdden on a rail at Klngatree, (8. C.) on
Wednesday morning. One was an old men, and
the other s young men of good personal appear
ance. They were ridden about tbo village,* borne
by negroes, and compelled to sing while traveling
In this manner: They were than turned loose.—
They took the noon train Sir Charleston, bnt the
other passengers refusing to ride with them, they
were pntont ofthe train at St. Stephen's station.
They will probably endeavor to reach Charleston
by foot
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.—
*ve learn by official announcement in the
Mercury's advertising columns, that the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad is now
“Pen to Pocotaligo, about fifty-five miles
■rum this city. The train will commence
funning to that point to-day. The energy
end capacity displayed in forwarding Ibis
food deserve the highest praise.—Charles-
ton Mercury.
UavoaTtmAts avvaib.—We regret to learn that
Rev. H mum Ounyus, Principal of the Stllecboro'
institute, In this oounty, woe badly cut last week
by young Dodd, (son ot Ohrletopber Dodd.) while
.' •'"Pttng to punish him for some offence.* —
Though the wound* ore qnltu serious, bis lifts is
J°‘ considered la danger. The school has bona
b *‘*“°* ° f ““ “ ml0 '‘ - Oun<IU
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26. 1859.
Georgia Legislature.
especially Reported for the Dally Morning New. 1
Milledobvillr, Nov. 23d, 1859.
SENATE.
The journal was read, when Mr. Lawton
moved to reconsider the “Omnibus Stale
Aid Bill.”
He regretted the necessity which com
pelled him lo make ibis motion. Ho could
not hesitate; when the call of duty was
heard, he would not shrink. Was this
branch of the General Assembly ready In
endorse and uphold its aotion of yesterday f
All concede this to bn the question before
this Legislature: He* desired to see the
question fully discuseed. The friends of
the bill ought lo reconsider, so that the bill
might ba amended. Does ibis bill protect
the citigens and ths treasury of the great
State of Georgia t The messago ol his
Excellency, upon which this bill is said to
be founded, differs in principle; and does
not recommend this plan ol assistance. At
the present prices the iron ior this road or
roads can be bought lor a fraotion over
$4,000 per mile. This bill is intended to
buv the iron only, and yet tho amount per
mile, which is attempted now lobe paid,is
fully $2,000—probably $2,500. Dyes this
bill, at $7,000 a mile, protect the State I It
may be a road five miles long—a branch
leading to some man's mill. After one
mile hsB been finished, he is entitled to
$7,000 a mile for the whole length of the
road. Would this be a Slate Road ? He
could show many places were a road could
be built for $7,000 a mile at the present
price of iron. This bill provides that "sum
mary execution shall isaue against the sol
vent stockholders." Where are these sol
vent stockholders 1 The bill does noteven
provide that the stockholders shall be citi
zens ol the State ol Georgia. The Direc
tors may be, it does not say ehall be citistens
ol this Stats- This is an ingenious dodge.
He wished, if he made any statement not
strictly correct, (hat gentlemen would have
the candor to oorreet him. He wished
gentlemen to take particular notice of the
provisions of this bill. The moment that
half a mile of road is built, the company
may sell out lo some irresponsible persons.
In this event the Governor is provided with
no discretion, but is compelled to issue the
bonds of the §tate. There are some por
tions of the State where it would cost $20,-
000 a mile to grade a road ready for the
iron, and the State would havo $20,000 a
mile security. In other portions the Road
could he put in order for the iron for the sum
of $3,000 or $4,000, and in both in
stances the Stale ventures the same
sum of $7,000 per mile. If ho could
permit himself to be controlled by pure
ly Belfish motives, every gentleman knew
that thin bill would multiply railroads
in the section which he had the honor to
represent. But he tell it to he his duty to
say that the protection to the State was in
sufficient. The bill did not protect the
State, and he ielt it his duty to say bo.—
There was also another great objection to
this bill, to which he called the attention of
Senators. Tho operation ol Iho bill vir
tually builds all roads where the country is
level, and in that section where tho assist
ance is most needed, in the mountains of
Georgia, ihe $7,000 a mile wus but part of
the amount necessary. If this hill be now
pussed.il could never he repealed under llio
language of the bill. It was a most ini
quitous scheme. Whet is tho principle of
“State Aid" under ihe form presented
here 1 A want of due consideration be
tween the difference of meum and tuum,
mine and thine. Savannah, at the time it
commenced the building ol the Central Rail
Road, contained but 3,500 white inhabi
tants, but it waa built without any exterior
aid.
Tho Speaker then showed that the orig
inal cost of the Road was all sunk before
it commenced to pay one cent of dividend,-
and thus would it be with any other road.
All Rail Roads were popular till, they were
built; they all looked well on'maps and
charts and in the mouths of drummers, but
when they were ^uilt, the case was very
different.
This principle of Stele Aid had been put
in operation in New England, and there
was not one road there in six which paid
the legal intereat of six per cent.
Mr. Lawton rolerred to tho distinguished
J entleman, Chairman of the Committee on
ttternal Improvements, and regretted that
he waa unable to enter into all the details
of his able topurt, and hoped that Mr-
Ring would not take it emiss if he did nut
noiico all the pointB in that able document.
He then showed that Savannah was now
connected with all the great cities ol the
West, and soon would be connected with
Mobile. He had great confidence in tho
honesty of the little community in which
he lived, a little beliet in their energy, but
his imagination could not picture New Or
leans and Mobile eclipsed by Savannah, or
the Mississippi dried up; be looked mainly
to Georgia ler the Bupply of cotton for
Savannah. Mr. Lawton then argued from
the Report itself, alluding to and discussing
its various assertions. Hu had heard, we
all had heard, of the downward tendency
of gravitation, that water would run the
swiftest where the declivity was the great
est, (hat sgoud harbor would make a great
city, &c. He asserted that New Fort,
Rhode Island, had the heBt harbor in the
United States, but New York had left it
the bathing place for invalids in sLmnter,
without a wharf to which a ship could
come. We are told in the public press,
and the first announcement in this report
was, that the people had endorsed this prin
ciple, which Mr. L. denied- The people
had not endorsed every sentiment of bis
Excellency, and his 21,000 majority wus
used as an argument to prove that the peo-
f ilo endorsed the principle. He wss wil
ing, if the bill was reconsidered, lo leave
it lo the people before the next session met,
and learn iheir decision at the ballot box.
He naked if the friends of the measure
would stand to the lest. Mr. -Lawton re-
had viewed thepoaition of several Stales ibst
endorsed a similar policy, end showed iheir
past and present conditions. It had been
said that Georgia had already inaugurated
this principle, and tbat he was accused of
being; concerned in it. He defended his
position moat ably, and reviewed the course
of the Legislature in relation to the Main
Trunk Road, and showed the difference
between a bona fide subscription and the
endorsing system, ts contemplated by this
bill. He denounced this measure as ini
quitous in the extreme.
Mr. King was, not of the opinion with
the gentleman from Chatham, that roads
could be built for $7,000. The average
cost was certainly much greater than that.
He waa eure the gentleman had omitted
one very essential requisite of a road, and
that was the equipment, and that part
alone he thought would cost this $7,000 a
mile.
He disagreed with Mr. L. about the
short Roads; the Governor’s duty would
be to know, before ha endorsed or issued
tba bonds, that the stockholders were clti-
zons of Georgia,
Mr. King then took up the C. R. R, and
the G. R. R., the two great monopolies of
Georgia; the ability with which they had
been managed was evident they bsd be
come tbs great monopolies ol the State,
and there was not a Road in the State,
except the Mein Trunk, which waa not
direotly or indirectly governed and ruled
by one or Ihe other ol them. Although
they did not pay at first, there certainly
a eure and proiitublo investment in iheir
stock. MC. King contended that they had
received Stale aid, not directly, but indi
rectly, by the charters which gave them
their Banking privileges, which bad en
abled them to make eo much money; ho
bad opposed this measure in tho Senate, in
1837, and wss convinced now that he was
right than. He thought the policy of the
Central Road a. bad one, and argued sblv
and at length upon the exorbitant rates
charged by that corporation. He also al
luded to the Georgia Railroad, and road
statistics Irom other roads in support of
the positions he had assumed. Mr. King
did not speak very long, and closed by
csllinghhe previous question. It was sec
onded by a majority—yeas, 63; nays, 49,
sud tbo motion to reconsider wss lost—
yeas, 51; nays, 60.
HOUSE.
Alter reading the journal, the reduction
bill, with substitute and amendments, was
referred to a committee of one from each
Judicial Circuit.
SILLS, &.C. INTRODUCED.
Mr. McComb—To fix pay of Peniten
tiary officers.
Mr. Anderson—To incorporate Central
Insurance Company. Alao, to incorporate
Ihe Georgia Baptist Tiblo Society. Also,
to amend an act in relation to persons
making wills and leaving a fund for the
oullegiate oducation of young men.
Mr. Tuggle—To make the license to re
tail liquor $25.
Mr. Lockett—To require R. R. Compa
nies to place a post 400 yards from roads
crossing the track.
Mr. Fleming—To amond the Act in re
lation to disturbing religious assemblages.
Mr. McWhorter—To inako each county
pay the per diem and mileage cf its own
members.
Mr. Lewis, ol Hancock—To employ a
State Geologist.
Mr. Lumpkin—In relation to verdicts
by juries.
Mr. Daniel—To refer the question ol
abolition of tho Supreme Court to the
people.
Mr. McWhortor—An address to the
Governor from tho assembly requesting
him to remove Judge Hardeman.
Mr. Pilchor—To create a board of man
agers lor the Deal and Dumb Asylum, and
to remove the present site, &c.
Mr. Price—In relation to the descent of
property to illigitiinaiea.
Mr. Horsely—To make Justices of tho
Inferior Courts cr-ojficio, commissioners
of patrol.
Mr. Fannin, of Morgan—To prohibit
minors choosing theirguardians at 14 years
of sge.
Mr. Barksdale—To prevent betting on
elections. (Now, that’s agreat hill !).
PASSING BILLS.
To allow the W. & A. R. R. to he sued
in the county where property is ingjrcd.
To confer certain powers on city court
of 8svsnnah. Passed.
To exempt one acre of land, where Gov.
Troupe is buried, Irom taxation forever.—
Unanimously passed.
' To incorporate Baltimore & Savannah
Steamship Co, Passed.
Amendatory of S., A. & G. R. R, Co.'s
charter. Passed.
Adjourned to 3 P. M. to read bills
second time. Nemo.
Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Nov. 24, 1859.
Council mot. Present: Iiis Honor Rich
ard D. Arnold, Mayor ; Aldermen Kollock,
Brooks, Davidson, Minis, Jones, Gum
ming, Wheaton, Read, and Stono.
J. Frederick Waring, an Alderman
elect, appeared and was duly qualified.
The minutes of the last meeting ol
Council were read and confirmed.
Tho information and fine dockets wore
read and confirmed.
REPORTS READ AND ADOPTED.
The Committee on Gas, under the au
thority of the resolution passed ai the
meeting of the Board on October 27th, in
in relation to the lighting of Crawford
Ward, and the extinguishment of an equal
nuinbor of lamps in other wards deemed
to be unnecessary, in order that, without
increased cost, u more judicious distribu
tion of the lights may be mude, have con
ferred with the President of the Savannah
Gas Light Company, and are enabled to
report that the proposed change will be
acceded to by the said company, although
involving on tiieir part an outlay lor addi
tional pipes.
The Committee ore further authorized
to report that the Gas Light Company pro
pose to lay down the pipes for tbut portion
of the city west ol West Broad street
within the months of December and Jan
uary next, in advance of the lime contem
plated in their new contract with the city,
and will be prepared to supply the neces
sary amount ol gas for the city lamps be
fore the time contracted tor it, if it shall be
deemed desirable on the part of tho city
to enter upon such un arrangement.
Your Committee also report thui a con-
sideable number of the lamp posts belong
ing 'o the city have not been painted since
their erection, and suggest that authority
be given to them to have the necessary
work done. W. Cummino,
Chairman of Committee on Gob.
ORDINANCES.
“ An Ordinance to allow any person to
open a ‘green grocery' in the City ol Sa
vannah and the Hamlets thereof, and for
other purposes," was withdrawn by the
mover thereof.
The Corporation Attorney, who was
requested to modify the Ordinance read
before Council October 27th, 1859, in
conformity with tho terms and provisions
of the report of the Committee on public
sales and city lots, submitted tho following
Ordinance, which was read the first time,
viz:
AN ORDINANCE, to grant to the Trustees of
Chatham Academy Lots No’s seventeen, (17)
eighteen (18) an t nineteen, (19) Brown Ward,auu
such portion of tho adjacent ...
cosed by said Trustees, for the education ol
youth, on certain conditions.
Idee. i. Be it ordained by the. Mayor and Aldermen
the City qf Savannah and the Hamteit thereof,
Council assembled, and 11 in hereby ordained by
! authority qf the tame. That Lots No's seven-
.(17) eighteen (18) aud nineteen (10), Brown
Ward, and such portion ot the adjacent iano us is
now enclosed by the Truutees of Ubatliam Acade
my, be and the same are hereby graute i to the said
the Trustees of Chatham Academy, and their suc
cessors, for the education of youth, so long ms tne
above described lots and the adjacent portions of
the lane, now enclosed, shall beheld and used by
thebatdTrusteosand their successors for the pur
pose or the education of youth, as aforesaid. Pro-
rided always, nevertheless and on this condition,
that the said the Trustees of Goalham Academy,
a d their successors in odice shall and will, in con
sideration ot the grant hereby made, receive ior the
purposes of education, and tesoh annually, at least
flv* scholars, free of cnarge, bestowing upon them
like care, attention and instruction with that ex
tended to pay scholars in the said institution
known as Chatham Academy; said live tchola *h to
be known as Otty Scholars, and to be selectedfrem
among the scholars of the Mtssie School by the
Commissioners of the bald the Alassle School, and
to be received aud admitted luto the Chatham
Academy only upon the recommendation of tho
said the Commissioners of the Ma<sie School.
ec. I. Andbe.it/urUterordaine.dby the authority
c/oresaid That the suld lota nud ouclused portion
ot the adjacent lane shall revert to the City of 8a-
• annah, and again bocomea p^rt and parcel of its
domain, whenever tho same shall be appropriated
by the said the Trustees ot Chatham Academy.or
their successors to any purpose or purposes other
than the education of youth, and also whenever
the said the Trnstco* of Chatham Academy, or
their successors, shall refuse to educate, auuually.
free of charge, at least five scholars, to bo received
as herein before spoetUud, provided the same be
duly recommended, as aforesaid, by the Commis
sioners of the Mafislo School.
Bee. 8. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all ordinances or parts of ord
nances. militating against this ordinance, bo anil
the same ore hereby repealed.
The following Ordinances, submitted by
Alderman Gumming, were read the first
limo, viz.:
AN ORDINANCE, to add anelher section to tho Or
dnance passed 37th July, 1884, In relation to the
dbservauce of the HabSath
£«c. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder-
Ordinance, passed 27th July, 1854. shall have added
Ing spirituous llquois. or for vending goods, wares
and merchandize. tn tbestreels, lanes, alleys and
squares, within the Olty of Bavannali and Its ex
tended limits,
.. iy, it ,. _.
ihereto the following section, vl*.: The City Mar
shal, ber.uty Marshal. City Constables, the IM'ce
sad Oily Watch, are hereby authorised to enter the
premlies of any retailor of Manor, or of any other
narsoo who may be buspected of evading or vio
lating an* of the provisions of this Ordinance.
of the City qf Savannah and the Hamlets thereof in
t.buneil assembled, and it is hereby ov.iu.tied by the
authority of the name. That f rom and after the pas-
slug ul mi* UrdlHutice, tuo above rofnred to lith
section shall be and tho same Is hereby amended
so as to read—If there shall be louud In the shop or
enclosure or any retailer of liquors, within the Ju
risdictional limits of the city, after tho ringing cf
the Guard House bod at nUht. (as defined Tn Bee-
ttou if of Ordnance or 121 June, 1854 “Police
Watch.") any negro or person of color uot the pro
perty of the owner of the s*ld *hop, who shall not
have be.*n tout there by bis t»r her owner, guardian
or employer, and who ahull be without a written
ticket to that idled, thepersan or persons ao enter
taining or harboMrg such negrots or persons ef
col jt shall, upon eonv ctlon, bo fined by the Mayor
for each offence Iti a «uni not exceeding thirty dol
lars, nud the City Marshal, Deputy Marshal, Olty
Constables, and City Watch are horoty authorised
to ent r the premise* where such negroes or per
sona of color are believed to ho eutertalned or nur-
bored, and to arrest mid commit them, f found, to
tho common Jail or the Uuard House, from which
they shad not be discharged until the expenses of
such ct inmltmcnt shah havo been paid. Upon a
repetition of the offence on the part of any negro
or free person of color, he v.r chi Khali be brought
holme the Muyor, und shall be sentenced to be
whipped at his discretion
Hoc. 2 Be it further otxiained by the authoiity
aforesaid, that all Ordinances and parts ot Ordi
nances militating with the provisions of this Ordi
nance. be aud the same are hereby repealed.
PETITIONS READ AND REFERRED TO TI1K FI
NANCE COMMITTER.
Of Reed &. Carpenter, asking Council
to direct tho City Trensurerto refund them
all over and above the proper tax, (hey
having on 15th November, 1858, com
menced business and paid into tho Treas
ury tho non-resident tax of $100, as re
quired by ordinance, and now having been
in business long enough to gain a residence,
&c.
Of Henry Dittmers, asking Council to
direct (he Ci(y Treasurer (o refund him
$35, amount ovorpaid by him as (lie (ax on
the improvements on Lot No. 17, Pulaski
Ward, he only owning one half.
Of Jacob Waller, asking Council for a
separate lease for the east naif of Lot No.
17, Washington Ward.
PETITIONS READ AND LAID ON THE TABLE.
Of John D. Delr.nnoy, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Savannah and Ogechee
Canal Co., asking Council to refund said
Canal Co. $35, amount paid by them for
removing a sand bar in said Canal, caused
by the breaking of the Canal bank Irom
the flow of water through Mill-street in
September last, &c.
Of James Bilbo, E. Parsons and others,
asking Council to puss an ordinance to the
effect that all persons shall hereafter be
prohibited from purchasing vegetables and
selling them over in our market.
CbarloB W. Stone was unanimously elected Jailor
of Chatham county, vice Waring Bussell removed.
RESOLUTIONS READ AND ADOPTED.
By Alderman Cumming—
Itrsulved, That the Chairman of the Committee
on Public Sales aud City Lots, to whom was re
ferred the memorial of a Committee of captains of
the volunteer companies in relation to a chaugo of
tlio parade ground, “with power to act," be au
thorized to draw upon the treasury for n sum not
exceeding live hundred dollars, to enable them to
proceed with the work.
Uy Aldermrfn Jouits—
Resolved, That tho Committee on Qmb be au
thorized to arrange with tho Savantiab Gas Light
Company for the lamps in that portion of the city
west of West Broad street, and for tho lighting of
the same at as early a period as possible, 1c antici-
oatiou of tho time named in the new contract be
tween tho City of Savannah and the said Company
aud upon the terms epcciUod iu that contract.
Resolved, farther. That tbo said Committee be
empowered to have all lamp-posts in the city paint
ed which have not beer painted or which may
ueud re-painting.
By Alderman Minis—
Resolved, That the thanksof Council bereturnod
to the Agricultural Societies of Chatham and Ef
fingham counties for the iuvitailon to attend their
Fair.
lly Alderman Davidson—
Resolved, That the Market Committee be au
thorized to enter into contract with Mr. Vroom
(he being the lowest bidder) to drain tho market
according to plans furnished.
By Alderman Stone—
Resolved, That the Oas Committee be authorized
to confer with the President aud Directors of the
Gas Compauy for the purpoRo of having gas intro
duced Into Reynolds street.
By Alderman Hoad—
Resolved, That the Clerk of Council be author
ized to advertise for tho eiectiou«of a Deputy Mar
shal—and that the Mayor be empowered to All the
vacancy until such election shall be held.
By Aluerman June*—
Resolved, Tbut the question of tho location of the
bridge east of the Exchange, to connct Stoddard's
stores with the northern limit of Bay street, be
referred to the Committee on Streets and Lanes,
with power to act
By Alderman Minis—
Resolved, That His Honor tho Mayor appoint
a committee of three, of which he shall be Chair
man, to enquiie iuto the expediency of abolishing
all icos to officers of tho city, aud affixing such
salaries as they deem sufficient to each office to be
elected for the ensuing year.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
His Honor the Mayor stated that on 14th No
vember, 185U, there being a vacancy lu tho office of
Deputy Marshal, he appointed John A. Richard-
son as Deputy Marshal to serve until the next reg
ular meeting of Council.
On motion, the same was confirmed.
The Corporation Attorney laid before council the
conveyance of land on Hutchison's Island, Ac ,
from the Mayor and Aldermen of the Cltv of Sa
vannah and the Ilamlets thereof, to Nicholas Bay
ard Clinch, and the same was signed by the Mayor
and Aldermen of tho City of Savannah and Ham
lets thereof.
Amount of accounts passed $6,710 34.
Council adjourned. Edward G. Wilson.
Clerk of Council.
Agricultural Fair of Chatham and Ef
fingham Counties.
The annual Fair of the Chatham and
Eflingham Agricultural Club, held on
Thursday, at Ten Broeck Course, was well
attended, and was a very creditable exhi
bition of the agricultural .products, stock
and domestic skill of our seaboard section.
Much credit is due to the lady contribu
tors, whose department was well supplied,
and comprised one of the most interesting
features of the Fair. The annual aodress
was delivered by Hon. D. W. Lewis, who
was introduced by Hon. Solomon Cohen.
The speaker was earnest and eloquent in
his advocacy of agricultural reform, and
was listened to with interest by his large
and intelligent audience.
We givo below the oflicial report of the
Secretary of the Club:
SECRETARY’S REPORT.
Below I would respectfully submit the
reports of the several committees of award,
appointed at the fifth annual fair of the
Club, to decide upon the merits of the va
rious articles offered for competition and
exhibition :
FIELD CROPS.
Committee—James Bilbo, J. II. Parsons,
and E. W. Solomons.
For the best acre ot Corn, yield 105 bush-
clo, G. P. Harrison, Chatham county.
For the second bust acre of Corn, yield 91
bushels, G. P. Harrison, Chatham couu-
l
For the best acre of Rice, 78 bushels, G.
A. Keller, Chatham county.
For the best acre ol Sweet Potatoes, yield
345 bushels, Z. C. Dotson, Chatham
county.
For the second best acre ot Sweet Pots-
*oes, yield 308 bushels, G. A. Keller,
Chatham county.
For the best acre of Peas, yield 13 bushels,
G. A. Keller, Chatham county.
For tho best acre of Turnips, yield 551%
bushels.
imtlns arv of ihe provisions of this Ordinance.
wj 2 J3> tf further ordained by the authority
iiforesaid.tlukt all Ordinances or parts or Ordinances
conflicting with tr*e provisions ot this Ordinance be
»nd the same are hereby regaled.
AN OBDINANO*. to emend the SttVSOth Pectlor*
of an Ordinance passed I2tb October. 1828. and
amended iuh Dec., 1887, entitled “an Ordinance
#to amend an Ordinance, regulating shops, store*
and bar-room j. and for granting licenses for retail
STOCK—THOROUGH-BRED.
Committee : O: H. Luffburrow, J. L-
O’Byrne, and E. W. DeLegal.
For the beat Mare and Colt, J. P. W. Read,
Chatham county.
For tho best Mare, G, P. Harrison, Chat
ham county.
For the best year old Colt,J. P. W. Read,
Chatham county.
For the best Bull, Wm. Zeigler, Chatham
county.
For the best Boar, E. Heidt, Chatham
county.
For the best Sow, G. P. Harrison, Chat
ham county.
For the best Ram and 2 Ewes, M. N.
Turner.
STOCK—OTHER THAN THOROUGH BRED.
Committee—D. A. 6’Bryne, J. A. Wink*
lor, and Dr. J. A. Mayer.
For the best Stallion, O. II. Lufborrow,
Chatham county.
For the best Mare Colt, G. S. Owens,
Chatham county.
For the oest Mare, G. P. Harrison, Chat
ham county.
For the best year old Colt, G. P. Harrison,
Chatham county.
For the best Jack, E. Jenckes, Chatham
county.
For tho best Cow and Calf, M. W. Tur
ner, Chatham county.
For the best Heller, Dr. J. 11. Reed, Chat
ham county.
For the best Ram and Ewes, G. S.
Owens, Chatham county.
For the best Boar, G. P. Harrison, Chat
ham county.
For tiie largest single Hog, G. A. Kellor,
Chatham county.
For the best litter of Pigs, E. Heidt, Chat
ham county.
Yout committee would take this occa-
*sion to express their admiration of tho
Mroally splendid Stallion exhibited by Mr.
R. Stripling, of Tattnal county. Also, of
the Heiler offered by Mrs. E. Heidt. to
which, were it in their power, they would
certainly uward a premium.
IIARNE88 HOUSES, &C.
Committee
For tho best Single Harness Horse, E.
Heidt, Chatham county.
For the fastest Trotting Horse in Harness,
R. Erwin, Chatham county.
IIORSBMANBH1P.
Committee—M. Cumming, E. W. Solo
mons, J. P. W. Read, and B. Giovenstoin.
For the best specimen ot Horsemanship, J.
C. Sherhouse, Eflingham oounty.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT—FANCY.
Committee—R. R. Lawson, Chairman;
Mrs. J. Marshal, Mrs. C. G.* Brunch, and
Miss M. C. Augel.
For the host Patchwork Quilt, Miss Eden-
field, Bullock county.
For the boat Coverlet, Mrs. N. Bullard,
Burke county.
For tho best Worsted Work, Mrs. R. H.
Griffin, Chatham county.
For the best Embroidery, Mrs. Dr. Par
sons, Chatham county.
For the bost specimens ol Painting, by a
lady, Miss F. Jencks, Chatham county.
For the best sample of Plain Needle Work,
Mrs. E. Jencks, Chatham county.
For the best sample of Plain Needle Work,
by a girl under 13 years, Miss F. Jencks,
Chatham county.
For the beBt second and third samples of
Plain Needle Work, by a girl under 13
| years, Miss A. A. Harrison, Chutliam
county.
Your committee, in addition to the
above, Leg to suggest as worthy of ospe-
pecial note, needle work by Miss E. V.
Harrison ; also the specimens of worst* d
work by the Misses Lamar, both under 111
years—the work is handsomely done.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Domestic Committee—E. Cain, Chair-
mun ; Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. E. Heidt,
and Miss 11. Brantley.
For the best sample of home mode Sugar,
Mrs. S. F. Keller, Chatham county.
For tho best sample ot home made Soap,
Mrs. G. P. Harrison, Chatham county.
For the best sample of homo made Butter,
Mrs. O. H. Lufburow, Chatham county.
For the best sample of Pickles, Mrs. II.
K. Harrison, Chatham county.
For the best sample ol Preserves, Mrs. G.
P. Harrisom, Chatham county.
For the best sample of home-made Bread—
Mrs. G. P. Harrison, Chatham county.
For tho best sample of home-rnado Wines
—Mrs. G. P. Harrison, Chatham county.
For the bost sample of home-made Cor
dials—John E. Hernandez, Ctfatham co.
For the best Boiled Ham—Mrs. H. K.
Harrison, Chatham county.
POULTRY.
Committee: Wm. Zeiglor, Thomas M.
Keller, 3. Mayor, and D. H. Stewart.
For the best coop ol Turkeys—Mrs. G. P.
Harrison, Chatham county.
For the best coop of Geese—W. R. Pritch
ard, Chatham county.
For the best coop of Fowls—M. W. Turner,
Chntham county.
For tho best coop of Ducks—Mrs. G. P.
Harrison, Chatham county.
VEGETABLES AND SHRUBBERY.
Committee:
For th^best collection of Vegetables, as
p-eppred for market—Dr. E. Parsons 6l
Son, Chatham county.
For tho best collection of Flowers and
Shrubbery—Dr. E. Parsons & Son.
MISCELLANY.
Committee: Dr. C. E^ Turner, Rev.
John Rcmshart, and D. H. Stewart, Esq.
Your committee would make especial
note of the handsomo case of jewelry ex
hibited by Mr. V, W. Skiff; Cologne and
Essences, by Mr. W. N. Vailoau, wo also
found excellent articles. Tile life of Gov.
G. M. Troup, exhibited by Mr. E. J. Purse,
of Savannah, 18 daserving of all prr.iso, as
strictly a home production.
We would also note the specimen of Pat
ent Glass Letters, exhibited by Mr. James
Pierpont. Cherry Brandy is a superior
aiticle of domestic Brandy. The Mowing
Machine, by Mr. Skilton. The Corn She!-
ler, by Mr. S. Kingsbery, of Carroll coun
ty, and Metropolitan Washing Muchihe, by
Mr. H. A. Crane, of this county—we
would commend for service in their re
spective departments. The specimens of
Pen Drawing and Loitering, offured by
Mr. R. Johnson, are very creditable.
Before closing, would call attention to
the beautiful setts of Egr.Drops, made from
the alligator tuak, entered by 3- Wilmot,
at tho wtqfcof hia servant boy f which are
highly creultable.
On motion of Mr. E. Heidt, a handsome
Silver Cup was presentod to Hon. D. W.
Lewis, the orator of the day, as a feeble
token from the Club for the valuable and
eloquent service rendered them.
D. G. PuRee. Secretary.
Cotton.
The receipts of eotton here for tbo u*at week
amount Iu the aggregate to five hundred and fifty
bales, and the total receipts up to date will approx
imate very oloKely to four th asaud. We under
stand that last rear, the 4th of Decamber, a boat
left llawklnsvitle, carrying with It alt the cotton
that had beoo stored here up to that time, which
amounted.to only seven hundred bale*, whilst this
year five hundred have already been shipped, and
there la now remaining probably thraa thousand
five hundred bales waiting for a boating river,
Thu increase in the amount ot cotton received
here this year over last, up to data, is probably
owing to the fact that our merohanta have been
most liberal in their purchases of the nuns, and
have offered every iuduoement to the planters to
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
., , M tavaa* UATBH.
Liverpool. Nov 7 i II Nov 4 | Havana, Nov 16
SAVANNAH Ma’hKKT.
Orvica nr ths DaiLt Mokninu News, )
Friday Evening, Nov. 18 1809. J
OOTTON—There waa a auod iiimaml to-lay. an^
an 1 older* were diRpcmed to enbinlt to a decline the
sales were larne, footing 8.881 bale*. Prices aro 1r.
regular, and we emit quotation*. It may be proper
to temark, however, that the trahBartlnu*. were at
Arum off the highest point—say at l(i? 4 '®lo;4c
for HLrht Middling, aud Ua for Quod Middling. The
fallowing are tho partlcuIara-Mat 10V, 709 at 10V,
48 nt 10V, 116 at 10 IS-16,1721 at 10\, 390 at II, 217at
11 1-16,126 at IIV*
SAVANNAH COTTON BTATIMRNT.
Htock on hand 8opt 1,18S9
1818-163251
Kx ported RlncoSept. 1,1859 1COS47
17)689
to-day 2174-101611
Stock on hand and on shipboard 60830
HA VANN AH KXPOB'IH
NBW YORK—Steamship Montgomery—314 hales
upland cotton, 157 do 8 1 do, 271 carts rice, 75 bols
flour, aud nuudrte*.
BALTIMORE—Steamship Commerce—152 bales
upland cotton. 176 boxou Cooper ore, and anndrlec.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Robert Cushman—3701 bales
upland cotton.—-Ship Hlolso—2586 hale* upland
cotton. Hark Amity—1710 balei upland cotton.-
Sh\v Bdoedwell—1917 hales cotton.
BOSTON—Ship flnrrhiburg-1300 hales cotton, 12
do hides, and aundrica,
HAVANA—5chr Alice Ann Bandol—339 casks
rice.
8T JAGG DB CUBA—Dark M 15 Trout-99.633 feet
iatuber. 39,625 feet timber. 25,000 shingles.
PROVIDENCE—Bchr John Roe—012 hales cotton,
25 cart a rice, and 600 sacks rice fl jur.
SAVANNAH IMPOllTS.
CARDIFF—Ship Anna K Fchtnldt—7U3 tons HR
Iron. To Boulh-Western U It Co
tOorretpondonco oi the Dally Morning News.]
llavan.i illiirkuii,
HAVANA, Nov. 14, 1859.
Tho past, week has been a dull one for sale cf
nearly every artlclo of American Importation, and
us we have arilval* dally, purchaser* continue to
show little Inclination to buy in large quantities
utilOfS goods are offu ed at lower figures than tho
regular market price*.
Lumber—As was an tlclpated, the arrivals of Lum
ber veseols from Maine have been considerable, and
as Import ere have generally demanded higher prices
than purchasers would pay, the conseqqpnce has
been that a* some of them would tako the highest
offer, oilier* havo been compelled to follow suit or
store their cargoes. Four cargoes of W. P. boards
(whl.h were lately sold as high a* $33) have been
sold at $26, and one at $25, and there am four or
live more In market unsold. Of P. P. there Is none
unsold, and we have only arrivals from Florida
aud Alabama (short lumber) for which them Is not
much demand.
lUo*—American continues in good demand, as
the few forgoes recently arrived have only supplied
1 muiedlato wants. The latest sales of Georgia and
8 JUth Carolina have been mado at 7>£, 7?* and 7&
cents.
FxonANGE-Dnrlng the past week, and especially
luco tl o 9th, Exchanges have been rapidly dcclln*
Ing. and they aro uow quoted (». e. good bills, not
luc.uilln t the best kind of paper, for which ^@1 $1
cent, moro Is generally aektd, nor f.»r Inferior end
loubt fu>, on which tho same proportion or moro Is
made on tho reverse) us followr— On New York,
It:>ston, Philadelphia und Baltimore. 60 days, 3 to
S. L £ V c premium; on New (.rlraiin, short sight, (5
8 days) f(3)0 cent.; London, 00 days, 15<$I5>£
cent; l'urls, 60days, 2(u)2.‘, %4cent. prern. G.
wm*. The same grievance comp utaed of in our
ravlou* report ha* not ubaivd, mo depot yard be-
g crowded with cotton und not cam sufficient to
tuK6 It awa/. Hale* «f Urn week foot up 8.8 baiec,
at. from 9 to 10M 'lh«re tn t.o change in prices.
OOT ION BTATKWHNT.
Stock on hand 17th AUKP.-1.... bah<s... 180
ReceipiSto9ih November... JC7»*
Receipts last week 2o9ti
..19057
U277
8tock in warehouses..
II AWKINHV1LLF, Nov 23d—Cotton quotations,
..oui 8}i to l(W. Receipts of cotton since last is
sue 66u uales.—Times.
MONTGOMERY, Nov 22—There woh n good de
mand ior toiton yesterday and to-day, though
figures remain the same The finer grades are
more In request, amt when a fancy article Is put on
sale, it will comniHiM u higher prtru than our quo
tations. Minding* 10:, BuL-.t 10.' 4 to 10,’*, Good
Middling* to Middling Fair lu>6 to lu?£'
OOTTjN STATEMENT.
Block on hand Kept. 1
Received past week «099
Received previously....... 5469.—60790
81809
SHIPPING RECORD.
Port of Havsnsubi
Now. SIO
ARRIVED.
IJ 8 31 utcurush p State of Ucorgia. J J Garvin
commauder, 72hourafrom Philadelphia, with mdse.
To Hunter A 'Jammed. Geo W Amierton, 11 ft Aid-
<• rich. utler A Frierson. J K U yitr, J A Brown, J A
Barron, Allen A Hun. Lii by ik, A (.tone Hosier, M D
nranitey. Boston a Vllialouga. Uilgnoni, Baldwin A
Co, G SV Balden. Mis* M A Bowen, Olauhorn A Ouu-
nuuliam, M A Coho j. Crane A Gray bill. Wells A Co,
Ur Claik, Cooper A Co, A Cordes, A U Cham i. ton, J
Cohen A On, u A Crawford, K Connor. Miss A Carr.
Duncan A Johumu, J*s Doyle, Woi M Davidson, J
Donnelly. Einstein « Ecu man. M S tUgorald, Pat J
Fleming, C Fllnn, A Pulley, G Gemeuuen, L J Unit-
luaridu, J Graham, P Uaviu, U liyam, Holcombe A
Co, A » llurirldge, II D Headman, ft A Hardee, B
tlaberahum * riou.«, U Johiuou. V jacklrs, F Kmk,
II ULlnvUift, U W Uorcer, aicKee <t Jlennett, Jo*
Mailer, J frlanke. A ft Miller, A Mints, W U May, 11
Tiorse, ti Moiyntux. F H Maher. W B MlngledurfT,
Nevlti, Lath run A Co, J 0<mond. D 0 Connor, Pin-
tier a TebeaU, Pad. I ford. Fa v A 0 o, Puiteu A Mllnr,
Parson* a f’ori*, J Potter, J Rutherf >n, Rabun L
.... BjMBL..,.
filmpson T D tfltupers. Them**,Oliver A Co. JnoV
Tarv-r. C J Thone. W T Williams, E C Wade A Co.
Weed, Cornwell A Co, O U WlUlams. W Wharton,J
F Waring, Philips, Yongo A Co, Hamden's Exp, SL
U Agent.
CBM steamship Alabama. G R Schenck. Com*
mander.— hours from New York, with mdzeand
passengers. To J no R W Uder A UxlPu, Adams' Xx,
iiarndon’* Ex. iUiiroud Agent. J W Acdoraop, T A
G A Anderson, Darn tt A Costa, B D Biautley, J M
Boardman, U 8 B<'tfArduft, H O Loach, Brigham,
Baldwin A Co, J A Brown, Mrs G B CummingTCrane
it Grsybl'i, W Coolldge, M a Cohen, a H Champion,
O agborn A Cantilugb mi, J M Cooper A Co, OCohen
* (to, DeWltt ft Morgan, W M Davidson, A Dot lo.
W G Dickson, Einstein A Kckman.U ft Ellard, J U
Far red, L F emlng, P J Fleming. A Ftatley, Gray A
Turlev, J Graham. W B Giles $ L'illbart, W Hale,
MrsTW Halpm, RUardeo A ( o, J K Hernandez,
Holcombe A Oa. “ '
C P UnbUelL R Habersham A Bon,
erson. J llnmer.O Halting*, Ham
men a Grooves, A Hay wood, rt Johnson. King a
Waring. N B Knapp. Mr Luce, J Levoon, Hergeeman
H Laihrop. J K Luthrop A Co, E Moiynenx, T Mc
Grath, J B Moore, F My roll, D B N’.chols, Nevitt
Luthrop ft Rose *. •> Osmond. J Oliver, Order, Pat
ton ft Miller. BO Iffirnl. Mix A Klrtland, C D Roi
era, Robert*. Ooskoy ft Co, V l; G R* ss P Riley, Sot<
mom*. J Bicbei. B u Tdden, N O Tl ton, BTarry. Jj
bring cotton to this market and to make It their
headquarters for the purchase of goods.
Cotton has been brought here this season from
quarters nev/r, before received from, and th8rs
seems to bo s wide spread and growing preference
for the murket here, over other points which am
even more easy of aceess than this. Wo thluk the
farming community have begun to realtzq thu
truth of the Cart, that oar merchants nre doing
better by them than those of any other locality.
Cotton quotations, 8}£f«)10kc.—Jfawkinsvilte
Times, 2 Ws.
Furs Extraordinary.—A New York
correspondent of a Charleston paper soys
that the leading fur nietpufaciurers of tho
former citf h*ve been busily working up,
during she past summer, skunk skins, ex
clusively intended for tho foreign market,
where the skunk and big remarkable pro
perties are entirely unknown. Large
quantities of them go to Europe, and they
are highly prized there under various ficti
tious and fancy names.
mom*. J Bicbei. B u Tdden, ft O Tl ton, BTsrry.jr.
O N Tarry. J T Rowland, E F Howland, J AM D
Tn-aaor, B )*twi ft ViUmioupa. W H Wiltbergsr, g
W Wrlsni, A Worell A Co. K.lzxO Wayne,T A Wil
liam*’, Williams, Brother a Co, Thursday, 9 am,
paa«e<i nteamshlp Columbia, bound N. .
BteamablD City ot Norfolk. Parker, — hours ftq
Baltimore, with indzo. To Urlgbam. Baldwin A Co,
and others
8h>p Anna F t'chmidt. Mull ken, Cardiff. To
Fadelford Fay A Co. „ , J m '
Birk Maidon. Mitchell. Portland, Me. To Ohas
Parsons, with hay and potatoes. ,
Spanish bark Antonio. BegebU, Mutansaa, In bal
last- To B 8 Bancbes.
Bark Attar tic, Forge mt, Bristol, lnballaat. To
Brig am, Baldwin A Co. „ . .
Bark Yankee Blade, Bnrke. New York, with mdse.
To II LUcranton. N K Barn uni, J A Brown. (Bag-
horn .% Cunningham, F W Cornwell, W II Farrell.A
Plat'or. P Fltzgorald, A Haywood. Hunter A Gam-
Sell. Harder A Co, K Johnson, Lovell A Lattlmore,
LaKoche A Bell A N Miller, McKee ft Boauelt.
» Hon. Cat ton * M liar. Oh. D Ko,.r., 8 W
Wright. Weed. Cornwell A Co. R R Agent.
Brig Kxemi ler. Pickles. Jamate*. To O Parsons.
With irutt. to Master.
SchrB W 8aunderr, Farre 1, Elisabethtown, N J.
To Wm Starr, with R K irou lor the Bavanuah ft
Charleston RRGo. iiv _
Bohr Elite. I.oary, BaHltnore, with radze. TsV
Starr. R K Agent. J A Barron. “ ‘
A Cunningham, Cooper A ill lb
McRae, Fraser ft Ob, Gant ft Rei
ft bona. KM MyreD. A Minis, E 0*B;
Co, B Terry. Thomas, Oliver a Dougl
low, WaJih ft wnffourrow.
Dr Daniel’s fiat, from plantation, with 40 casks
rlco aud SCO bags rice flour. To Robt Ha eratnun ft
Sons.
lluoAi’jflit. finm nlinlnllnn
OPPOSITBTHl*
8 tt^8%» S *“ WrT ‘ *”*-**■
M '«i..MT' ***
eiilp Hebert Outbman. Qth. Ueorp<Ml~Okw Par-
stm” speedwell. HMetlff; Urernool-Ohitrle, Pm-
5ht° n, il«rrl.ltitK > Wlrmell, Bo»ton-«titrlee Per-
HloTittni.e, ColllM, UveJpobt-'BlAMr * Ami-
.tulin Roo. Hammond,
Gammed.
dark Amity, Stinson, Llvi
win ft Co.
Bark M K Trout, Ames. 04 Jagod
Bchr Alice Ann Bandal, A Ichor n,
Brown. ..r
Steamer St Johns, King, Palatka. 'ft<
m
ft Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
Strainer fit Johns. King. Palatka, Ac.
Steamer Bwan. Garnett, Augnata
Steamer W II Stark. Ores wed. Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Phllftdelphlo, Nov Slrt-Arr. actir J O BaXtar,
Babcock, Jacksonville ; l9th, Il M May9.'Ward, do;
c!d, fcchr B C Bcrlbner, Carlisle, Ht Mail
Aew York, Nov 19-OWL brig KOiSUth. Stratton,
Jacksonville; urr, berk II L Rugers, Delano. St
Marks; schra 'UWaiactt, Brown. Jacksonville; Rek-
ford Webb. Tufiodge, Savannah, last, night while
coming up tho bay she went aahore on Gawanna
Mad Plata, whore sitll ilea, hi about 7 ISM o
•Hat. brig J G Anderson. RlogJ* rsr — *-
i. Goodall. St hiarysTF
mod, Jacksonville; brig Mecosta, i
•*chr Lamartine, Masked. Jacks' t
Liverpool. Nov 8—An, ship Highland Oblaf, Bar-
Bad‘.more. Nov J 2nd—A it, setar Harrison Price,
Chambers, Savannah.
Charleston, Nov 23—Cid, schr A R Hagan,Ootuins,
Mt Marys.
Oadeo, Oct 16th—Arr, ship Rival, Kelly, from Fa-
Vanuatu
Bquan Beach. Nov 19—The
-Rauley ts all (Shipped from the
way to the city. She T
*nd the next tide
tbjsjArJP
h a been hove head off shore
smny float her off.
“ : i'AHSlt/N(1KUIS. f j
Per rteamshlp State of Geoi
-J W D iwber, G Disaster. J
A MrsFryaud child, Mia* A
drown. II 8 Blurbs, lady* t children
Field. J Collins. O H Server, Wm W *r
taynou. Mlsa Mlntzmyer. J V0axler.il
ireen. W M Lsnulng, W Whitfield, W<
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Mlae
1 Smith. 11 to Beckwith, J W Morahouae, B P
louse. J Dickinson, Mm m Lang, W Kennedy, Ben
(.owl’s, O B Titus''Mr ind Mrs J?’ NetbatS, liUier
Na i.nns, Miss Nathans, U Darby, Mrs B Manger,
... -—jj- — * *Dr— '
•Use V Burnell. J A Dean. J Dyktnan. A Hendifck,
G J Hinsdale. Oapt Trot, II A Tarlton, PBrownlee.
J Mason, U Broughton. Miss Call and naloa. Miss
Hoard man, J B Norris. W D Niles. O M Allan, M O
Meiah k, M Moyer, E B Bhad, and 39 tn the steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per bark Harvest, from New York—Dm* A Wash
burn, it R Agent, A Haywood. R Johnson, Orana A
(Jravbllt, J 8 Norris. Order. M A Cohen, OlMborn A
tJttunlughain, K Uabemham^J PJr ‘
ilng,
■ * • re. Park AJ3o u A. Bareley.WJK Tonfe W
W Hu Hodge, Park A Co, A Barclay, Tonne. W
H Hrnlth, Cooper ft tio,T Henderson, Tleon ft Got-
•ion, A Busier, N A Hardee, G B Harding, Patten A
Miller, J Doyle I W Morrell, Thomas. Oliver A Co,
Lovell ft Lattlmore, Brtghem, Baldwin ft Co, Dun-
i ft Johnson.
. tECEIPTh COTTON.fto.-Nov'agn S4
For Central Railroad- 3670 hates cotton, f) bbla
dour, 8t0 sacks do, 8i0 hairdo do. |0 bales domeatos.
24 nack- ground peas, *0 do tneal, and tads*. Nov
zith—3596 bales cotton, io bids Sour, Make do. 196
•Jo meal. 41 bales domesfl.a, and ittdse. To A Bac-
k-‘r. W It Hodgson. Cohens ft Herts. Ifqlcombe A
o, King ft B »m>, F Meyers. N A I ratt, V Woolay.
Clachorn ft Cunningham. Williams ft Bros, Bostein
Tison ft Gordon, U.lgham, Baldwin ft Co, A tori
O Cohen. Richardson ft Martin, B '
o. Wilder ft Gallle. and Order.
115 Congress St. 115
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY !
New Fall Goods.
GRAY A TURLEY |
Have plea are Id catllu* attention to tti.tr praaont
FALLSTOOK!
CITY TRADE,- 1
Kmbnctn, on nxtnnal,, weortmant o| NOV1L-
TitC4 that cannot bo toiin4 lu any other Honae,
tbua Oirurlng e choice te OlTIZUtg and HTKAK-
<1KRH visiting the city, unanrpeMed for variety of
atyla and richness, elegance or townees of price.
115 GRAY & TURLEY 115
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING,
Rich BILKS and BILK ROBBS, tn Ohene. Broche
aud Pompadour.
100 two Flounced Dresses at 30 percent. lass than
New York rates—pieces having been pure baaed at
auction 8albs greatly bolcw their valne. , L
260 pieces New Fall Bilks, at tl per yard, iwaliy
handsome, and unquestionably the beatgoodsevar
offered In that price.
KXAUINX, COMPAHH AND JUDOS!
8,000 yanla Plain black tint, (Ml BolMd, at «7Xc„
,1 and ,1.38—nanal price ,1.98®,1.M per yard.
Elegant and aetectatylea lu Bayadere, Blue and
Black.
Bayadero, (loUl and Black.
Do. Purple and Black.
Do. Brown and Bllrer.
Do. Crtmaon end Block.
119 GREAT BARGAINS IN 119
BLACK REPS. SILKS ! 1
20 oases of HOUSB-KEHPING GOODS, In Sheet
ings. Shirtings, Damasks, Napkins, and Towettcgs,
on very reasonable terms.
1,000 dos. heavy Huckaback Towels, at tI,M per j
doz.: warrant**! all Linen or no sale.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY 1
12,000 Hoop Skirts, at Slo.—worth Md.
1,000 do do., at 7So.—worth BUS.
The greater portion of theatovc QooddbftVft been
parch toed at the reoent
AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORE.
And wffi he offend it K per etnfc iMkhan the
of Importation. . ,
Stronger, vlaltlug the city are requaeted ts
Call, Examine and Judge.
ft—
All our Goods FREELY SHOWN,
bay.
MOT Remember the place:
aC£r*No. 115