Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME X.
jpaiht Storningflplws.
BY THEODORE BL018
MTV AND CIlU.NTV PltlNTICK.
w. t. riToupsov, - buitor.
TBUMa.
DiulY. #8! Trl-Woefcly, $1 j Weekly, #2.
any y.x>vyv worn.
^ 47 4 "NT 1ST A H:
THUH8DAY. DKOIJMBEE 16. 1860.
TELEGRAPHIC
Ijator from Mexico.
New Orleans, Dec. 14.—The sicom-
ship Tennessts has arrived, with Vera
Cruz dates to the 8th inst.
(J. S. Minister McLane was still aboard
of the U. 8. steamship Brooklyn.
Fento has left the cabinet of Juarez, and
Acampo resumes the portfolio of Foreign
relations.
Miratnon was at Guadnlnjnra with Mar
quez.
Degollado had evacuated San Luis Po-
tosi.
Woll and Cohos were in possession of
the isthmus of Tehuantepec, and had seiz
ed a large quantity of arms.
Congressional.
W a sit i noton, Dec.. 14—Semite.— Sena
tor Wade (Rep.), of Ohio, saw nothing im
proper in Helper’s cook. He eulogised
Brown as a hero.
A discussion ensued, respecting Helper’s
hook, in which Brown, of Mississippi,
Mallory, of Florida, and Clingman, of N.
C., participated.
Senators Mason, of Vn., and Bigler, of
Pa., spoke temperately in reply to Wade,
of Ohio.
Mr. Mason's resolution, enquiring into
the affair at Harper’s Ferry, was unani
mously adopted.
1 louse."— Mr. McRae, of Mississippi,
made an able speech in defence of the
South.
Mr. Sallandingham, of Ohio, exposed
the atrocities of Helper aud his associates.
He referred to the infamous circular re
commending waj on tho South and insur
rection among her people.
Mr. Ashmore, of S. C , said such prin
ciples were now being carried out in his
district, where an infamous man had been
arrested, having in his possession copiesoi
Helper’s book.
Mr. Cobb, of Ala., exclaimed, “Hang
him.’’
Mr. Ashmore replied in earnest language
lor which he was appended, that they
would. He alluded to Helper as a rene
gade thief, who dared not return to the
State that gave him birth.
A ballot for Speaker showed tho Mine result
oo Friday, after which the House udjourned.
1 he Senate have unanimously confirmed John
Heart, Esq., of 8 C., (formerly of the Charleston
Mercury) as Superintendent of Public Printing, and
Amasa.T. Parker as District Attorney for Ni
York, viro Th odoro Sedgwick, dicea&ed.
Markets.
Mobile, Dee. 14.—Saks of Cotton yes
lerday 4,000 bales. Middlings quoted
10% to 10/4* Sales of three days 10,000
bales. Receipts of three days 25,000 bales
Freight on cotton to Liverpool 17-32d. to
IMtid. Exchange on New York % to %
Exchange on London 108 to 108%.
New Orleans, Dec. 14— Salesof Cotton
yesterday 10,500 bales—market firm. Mid
dlings 10% to lie. Sales of three days
31,250 bales Receipts oF"threu days 39,
000 hales, against 39,000 last year. Ex
change on New York %.
New York, Dec. 14.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 1,200 bales. Market closed firm.
Flour firm, with sales ol 14,500 barrels.
Southern quoted at $5.65 to $5.75. Wheat
dull, with sales of 3,000 bushels. Red
$1.35. Corn firm—sales of 13,500 bushels,
and scarce; White 88@90c; Yellow 90c.
Turpentine and Rosin firm. Rice steady.
By a dispatch received by Messrs.
Wilder & Gallie, the agents in this city,
we learn that the steuinship Florida, hence
for New York, was reported coming up
tho river at 4 o’clock on Tuesday alter
noon.
New Book.—We are indebted to Mr.
A. M. Hodge, corner.of Bull and Brough
' ,0 n streots, for a copy of The Woman of
the World, by Lady Clara Cavendish,
published by E. pi Long & Co., New
York. We have not had timo to read it,
and cannot, therefore, speak of it except
from hearsay. The Biitish Review calls
it “ns novel in its conception as it is fresh
* and brilliant in execution.” It evidently
belongs to that cIusb of sensation books
which are better left unread.
Sxeamtug Ttscarora.—The steamtug
TWarora, Capt. Kirdy, threo days from
Philadelphia via Charleston, arrived at her
wharf yesterday morning. She was built
ut Philadelphia, and will be used for towing
vessels in our river.
Volunteering in Great Britain.—The
Charleston Courier has been shown a let
ter from Mr. J. D. Dougall, the celebrated
Glasgow gun-maker, in which it is stated
that tho volunteer movement in that city
has progressed to an extent exceeding that
of any other locality in Groat Britain. By
next spring it is anticipated that the move
ment wlU embrace 10,000 to 20,000 enroll
ed rifle volunteers.
The Democratic Masses Rising.—A
^Democratic meeting was held in Webster
county on the 6th instant, two days be
fore tho assembling ot the self-constituted
convention ar Milledgeville, and resoluiions
adopted repudiating tho call of a portion of
l he democratic members of the legislature
fora convention, and sustaining (he Execu
tive Committee. Gov. Henry A. Wise was
the choice of the meeting for President.
A ineoting was also held in Randolph
county by the Democracy, and delegates
appointed for the March Convention, to as
semble in Milledgeville, in accordance with
tfie call of the Executive Committee.
A SournUN Convkntion,—There ere many aon-
•Ideratlone of weight, says the Macou Journal tf-
M**s*ngtr t besides those of a purely political char-
ac t* r , and which involve the industrial and com
mercial prosperity as well as domestic safety aud
•lu’otude of the 8rutb, which, in this crisis, ought
bring the whole South together In fraternal
r ^unoll. We hoartlly endorse the following from
“>e Savannah JVetai;
Virginia invite her Sluter States to meet
». u r J n c0 “ Tun G°n. Let each State lie represented
J[,r 8r WinJet most prudent and patrlotlo cltlacus,
,° u . t regard to party. Such a body would be
aL,*? "* trusl «d with the vital interests of the
i'i. an 4 from Its deliberations would result
wntimeut aud coucart of action In the
ou maintenance of oar rights in (he
union, or !u defending them oat of it.”
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
I Special Correspondence of the Morning News ]
Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1859.
Tho President and Heads of Depart
ments are quite desirous to liavo Congress
organize for business. They wish to place
their views be loro Congross and the coun
try. At tho Bnme timo, they consider that
the election ol Mr. Sherman, as speaker,
and tho organization of thn House under
Black Republican auspices, will give that
party a great advantage in tho Presidential
contest. They will not, therefore, advise
their Trionds to vote for the plurality rule,
i! it is to aid tho Republicans.
The public creditors, and particularly
those who aro creditors ol tho Post-oflico
Departmeet, to tho amount oi seven or
eight millions, are impatient for their
money, and somo who can hold on no
longer are selling their accounts at a great
sacrifice.
Tho anti-Leconipton democratic synod
consisting of eight members, now hold
tho Republicans in check. They will do
every thing in thoir power to prevent the
election of an administration democrat as
Speaker. It is believed that they havo a
secret understanding with tho Republicans
to go with them after awhile. Upon tho
third ballot, Mr. Sherman wanted six
votes to' secure his election. Tho anti-
Lecompton democrats can give him eight.
One of them, Mr. Hickman, of Penn., has
brought forward the plurality rulo, which
is not in order, while Mr. Clark’B resolu
tions denouncing tho endorsers of Hel
per’B hook is pending. The movement
shows that this squad intend to rflect their
object, indirectly, if they can—lor they be
lieve that, under the plurality rule, they
can secure the election of a Republican, or
of one of their own number.
I learn that the Southern opposition
members, who gavo twenty votes on tho
last ballot to Mr. Gilmer, of N. C., have
not yet been induced to enter in.to un ar
rangement with the democrats, whereby
they can give the Speakership to a demo
crat, and tuke for themselves the other of
ficer. This arrangement is offered them, and
it is hoped that they will not continue to
hold,8Uch a position os will ensure an ul
timate triumph to tho Republicans. Bu l
so deep is thoir hostility to the administra
tion, that they will hardly bo brought to
vote for Mr. Bocock, the worthy and able
candidate presented by the Democratic
Caucus. Tho two Baltimore members,
and especially Mr. II. Winter Davis, who
vote for Mr. Gilmer, have taken a decided
position as the head and front of the
Southern opposition. It is not true, how-
over, as has been reported, that they have
voted or will vote lor Mr. Sherman. Pos
sibly, they might for Mr. Corwin, should
ho bo taken up, inasmuch ns Mr. Corwin
has abjured Sewardirm, and is not one jjt
the endorsers of Helper’s book.
ft is the opinion among Republicans
here that Mr. Seward* will be, or rather
has actually been, dropped as the candi
date of the Republicans for the Presidency.
It has been ascertained that he cannot
carry Pcnnsylvania-or New Jersey, and
might lose a nupiber of other Northern
States. The Republican leaders'are now
talking o» Senator Simon (Cameron,of Penn
sylvania, as tiicir candidate. Others have
proposed Edward Bates, of Mo., as Presi
dent, and John M. Read, ol Penn., as Vice
President.
The Northern towns Pnd cities have
taken an alarm at the threatening aspect
oi the sectional conflict, and ore holding
meetings for the purpose of denouncing
their own agitation and incendiarism. Ex-
President Fillmore is to preside over a
meeting of this kind in Buffalo.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. THUHSDA Y MORNING. DECEMBER 15: 1859
Georgia Legislature.
Vnluo of tho Union to' tho North and
| > South.
(Specially Reported for the Dotty Morning New* ] < (From the Providence Dally I’oat. J
Milledgeville, Doc. 13th, 1859. i Th^Journal consents io “contemplate
SENATE. ! 1,10 probable results” of a separation ol
I AST nioiit j the States upon the North and 8oath. Be-
mi „ . j loro doing so, however, it reads us a brief
i km / n' business, tho Kduca- ! lecture, in the schoolmaster stylo, for huv-
(tonal hill (all amendments were lost.) ing ventured to warn Now England that a
To amend charter of Canton Mining
Company. Lost.
Tiie People Moving.—The following
call for a meeting of the citizens of Burke
county appears in the last number of the
Waynesboro’ News ;
To the Citizens of Burke County.
Tho citizens of Burke are earnestly so
licited to meet in the Court House at
Waynesboro, on Friday, the 16th inst., to
take into consideration the unsettled con
dition of our political and civil affairs, and
to make preparations lor the protection of
the South and her institutions. As the Pres
ident ol the United States has declared that
the government has no right to protect any
State when invaded by any forces except
by “foreign powers or Indian tribes,” wo
think, therefore, the time hoe arrived when
not only the South,, but each State and
county should meet and make arrange
ments for their own protection.
Should tho call (which we believe to be
imperative, and should be as soon as pos
sible,) bo too early for some, we would
state that the roll for membership will be
open at all times for the convenience of
distant citizens of the county who cannot
make it convenient to attend the meeting
and organization of a Vigilant Committee.
Many Citizens.
TO-DAY—RE-CONSIDERATION MOTIONS.
Mr. McGhee, passed bill, to appoint com
missioners to seiile boundary lines be-
tween Georgia and Florida, as ho wished
to offer a suhsiiiuie. Tho motion pre
vailed.
Mr. Holr—The Educational hill. Lost.
Mr. McGhee now moved to inkc up his
oubsliiuto on the re-considered bill, which
motion prevailed, and the substitute pass
ed.
The Senate now took up Senate billn
which had been amended there, for the pur
pose of concurring or disagreeing to tho
same. An hour or more was consumed in'
this, and the Senate took up tho sprciul
order, the General Appropriation bill,
amended it variously and passed it.
Mr. Hartridge's section, appropriating
$75,000 to buy arms. Passed.
Oil motion of Mr. Tracy, the bill to ap
propriate $10,000 to support nnd furnish
the Academy of the Blind, was taken up
and passed.
separation would injure her more than it
would injure the South. It thinks our mo-
tivo must have been—not the patriotic onfc
of staying the tide oi Northern fanaticism
—but to encourage the South in demanding
a separation!
We hnve no fault to find with all this:
and the Journal is welcome to go on. But
we shall notice what it has to say ol the
capabilities of the South, as a separate con
federation, in comparison with those of
New England. Here it is:
Hut It’lt Ib Insisted upon that we must contem
plate the protmllo results or such a catastrophe
upon the ' o thand the South. \i« confess that we
see every reason to hope that New England would
not bo the greatest sufferer In the eud.
all the
e Bivalent sufferer In the
„ We have
ie power* of a varied and prosperous Industry
upon which tor 1^. while the South has ouly her
table agricultural
PASSING SENATE KILLS. ,
To change 3d, 4th and~7th Congressional
Districts. Passed.
To amend the charter of the Timber Cut
ters’ Bank. Passed.
To regulate the admission of testimony,
&c. Laid on table.
HOUSE DILLS.
To allow superintendents of elections to
close polls between 4 and G P. M. Lost.
To provide lor the biannial election of
principal teacher for the Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb. Lost.
The committee reported in f§vor of Mr.
King’s resolution to apppint commisioners
lor a geological survey in connection with
the European corps of suivevors. The
resolutions were adopted. Yens 45—nays
39. There was some discussion on the
question.
To expedite taking cases to Supremo
Court. Lost.
To amend the roud laws. Passed.
To give endorsers control of fi. fas.
Lbst.
HOUSE.
Last, night about twenty-live military
companies were incorporated.
8BNATE DILLS PASSED.
To incorporaie Enteprise Railroad Com
pany.
Mr. Lewis, of. Hancock, moved to amend
this bill so ns to charter a railroad from
Macon direct to Augusta, Warrcnton, or
some other placo on the Georgia railroad,
provided snid point of junction with the
Georgia railroad be below Warrcnton, and
that tho road run through Milledgeville and
Sparta. This bill, with tho amendment,
wus passed.
To punish free persons of color for va
grancy. Passed.
To ullow free persons ol color to go into
slavery. Upon this billTMr. Lester moved
ns a substitute tho House bill, on the same
subject, compelling them to go into slave
ry-
Committee of Safety in Charleston.—
The Charleston Courier, of Tuosday, says:
Wo have been requested to announce
the formation of a “Committee of Safety,”
with its branches in the several Wards of
the city. Tho gentlemen composing this
organization, whose names we have seen,
are of high responsibility and character,
and their object is to aid in the detection,
arrest and proper treatment of all abolition
sympathizers and emissaries whose pres
ence may he prejudicial to tho public
peace. Their influence will be exerted to
protect the innocent, but at the same time
their efforts will be directed jo discover
and hand over all guilty and suspected
persons to the proper authorities, for ex
amination and punishment.
Such an organization in Savannah, com
posed of citizens of high responsibility and
character, acting in conjunction with our
civil authorities, would, while it afforded
protection to tho innocent, be efficient for
the detection and punishment ol the guilty.
9* In the South Carolina House oi
Representatives, on Monday, Mr. William
Whaley, of Charleston, offered tho follow
ing preamble and reBo'ution:
Whereas, fraternal relations are dissolved
between the North and the South, the
slaveholding Stales demanding that a dis
solution of the Union be consummated,
and this state of affairs will probably ren
der a resort to arniB necessary: There-
fore.
Resolved, That tho suni of $200,000 bo
placed at the disposal of tho Goyemor. to
bo used at his discretion, according to the
expediency of the times.
Mr. Lewis, ol Hancock, being in the
chair, the substitute was in order, and it
had been adopted. Mr. Clark, of Elbert,
moved to exempt from the provisions of
this act a certain negro in Elbert county.
Lost.
Mr. Broyles moved ns an amendment,
that the time be extended Irom the 1st ot
July next until the 1st of January, 1861.
Adopted.
Mr. Hopkins, of McIntosh, was in op
position to tlie amendment because he con
sidered it unjust and iniquitous. Free no-,
groes might, under this amendmet, (ail
into the hands of heartless speculators,
who were governed by nothing but a fond
ness for lucre.
Mr. Tatum, of Dado, was with Mr.
Hopkins.
Mr. Lewis, of Grcone, here offered as a
substitute the original Senate bill, and
supported his motion in an able argument
lor tho original bill.
Mr. Gibson, ol Richmond, made an ex
ceedingly long, strong and able speech in
opposition to the amendment of Mr. Lew-
is, ol Greene, and in favor of the amend
ment moved by Mr. Lester, of Cobb, lie
said we every day hear our sluves pro-
nonneed the happiest people in tho world,
and yet wo hear this lamentation at put
ting tho freu negro into his happiest, most
proper and normal condition—that ol slave
ry. His speech was quite lengthy and
very powerful.
Mr. Hopkins, in reply, wished it under
stood that lie was not tho advocate ot tho
free negro. He wished to see justice done
toevej-y one, and was the advocute ot what
he considered justice und the law. Mr.
II. is one of the most perfect gentlemen in
the House. He has a fine voice, is a grace
ful speaker, und is always listened to by
the House when ho speaks.
Mr. Williams, ol Muscogee, favored the
Senate bill.
The Speaker declared the motion of Mr-
Lewis, of Green, to be in order, from
which McWhorter appealed to the House,
and tho Speaker’s decision was sustained.
On motion ol Mr. Dixon, tho bill was
laid over until to-morrow morning.
to-day.
Motions were made to re-consider some
of the bills lost and passed on yesterday,
among which was the pedlars’ bill, pass
ed yesterday, which bill, after speeches
from Ector, of Merriwether, Tatum, of
Dade, Ragsdalo, of DeKulb, and Mc
Donald, of Lumpkin, in favor of the re
consideration, and Mr. Gibson in opposi
tion, tho motion prevailed.
The bill pardoning John Funduy, which
has been vetoed by tho Governor, was re
considered.
The Governor sent in his veto ot the bill
pardoning Whitworth, under suntense of
death in Chattooga. A motion to take up
and pass the bill over (he Governor’s veto
was made. Upon this motion several ex
cellent speeches were made. Williams, of
Muscogee, made u fine argument against
the reconsideration. Mr. Deloney was
with tho gentleman from Muscogee. Gib
son, Lewis, of Greene, Sprayberry nnd
Alexander were in favor of tho motion.
The motion was lost. Y$aa 58, nays 47.
There will no an attempt to reconsider
in the morning.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD REaUING.
To provide for the distribution of estates.
Passed.
To abolish the Senalus Acudemicus.
Passed.
To incorporate Savannah, Augusta and
Petersburg Steam Navigation Company.
Passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
To change tho name of tho Southern
Central Agricultural Society, and to ap-
iropriate $15,000 to tho same—discussed
or two hours and passed. Yeas 64, nays
Nemo.
agriculture. We havn r«>8tw i
sources, mechanic arte and nAtyufoctures of every
klud, and an extensive commerce. She has few
ships, few workahopn, lew tyy.nrles. We bava ox-
marlAucud, skilled labor. Bho has uaxt to uot>e.—
We make anythin* that is wauted, and carry It
wherever It ia needed. She has nothing but hfcr
crops to offer to the world, aud has herself few Tea
sels with which to carry them. Bo that we
think that our chances for success w^uld not suf
fer in comparison With hers.
Tito reader will notice that *he Journal
is here taking it for granted that when a
separation lakes place, tho slave States
will stand entirely alone—a conclusion
which all men of commercial experience
and intelligence will at once pronounce
unsound. There cannot be a doubt, it
seems to us, that if the South should
withdraw, Pennsylvania and New York
would go with her. New York city
would never consent to the ruin which a
separation from the South would inflict on
her commerce. Admit that she, and
Pennsylvania also, would unite with the
Southern confederacy—a..d throe-fourths
ol ull iio Journal’s parade of Norih&rn
superiority, is swept away !
But let us look a little closer at the Jour
nal’s facts. Tho New England Stutes, it
says, have respectable agricultural re
sources. They have ships, they have
manufactories, they havo commerce, they
have all the powers of a varied and pros
perous industry, upon which to rely. We
ask, whal*gives to those manufactories,
and these ships, and this industry, their
value ? Tho answer is plain—The Union.
Sever the Union to-day, and every factory
in Now England can bo bought to-mor
row lor hall its present value ! What is a
ship worth, when there is absolutely noth-,
ing lor her to do? What is cotton ma
chinery worth, with no market for cloth ?
What uro bool, nnd shoo, and hat manu
factories worth, with the market for those
articles annihilated ? What are skilled
labor and industry worth, with nothing to
do 1 The Journal may us well look these
questions squarely in the face. A dissolu
tion of the Union would not materially re
duce thd market value of a single article
produced in the South. It would reduce
the market vulqo ol every article produced
at tIio North.
Tile South, we are told, is poor in com
merce, in manufactures, and in skilled in
dustry. 'The answer to this is, that ships
will always go whore they are wanted.
That England can send to the South, at
very cheap rates, ull that she now purcha
ses of us. And that skilled industry never
fails to find rhe place wtiere it is best paid.
The South can very soon attract to herself
our best boot makers* and hat makers, and
cotton spinners, and jewellers, il she wants
them. In tho meantime, she can grow cot
ton and tobacco for the whole world, and
sugar and rice lor herself. With the South
gone from us, what besides some coarse
cottons, can New England p.sduco forex-
ports ?
But enough of this. The idea that New
England would not be the greatest sufferer
from a dissolution of the Union, is not, we
are confident, entertained by u score of
New Englanders who have given the sub
ject any consideration. The plain, glaring
truth is. • but complete ruin stares us in the
face the moment w« invite a Reparation.
If the Journal would listen lor a mo
ment to tho voice of reason, we would like
to say to it, that while New England pos
sesses “respectable’ ’ agricultural resources,
it cannot possibly raise food enough for its
people. It is dependent on the South for
its corn, und on tho South and West for its
flour. The South can, in time, learn to
manufacture everything which New Eng
land ‘low manufactures for her. The
North cannot raise her cotton, or her to
bacco, or her rice, or her rosin. The or
dinary domestic produce of tho country
The Union Sympathy Mooting! at the
North.
Antl-Urown and Union raettlnx". remarks tbs
Macon Tetetjraph, soeia to be waking up In the
large uorth. ru title*, lu Mew fork, Boston and
Philadelphia, they are to hare “imposing demon-
itratloua” on the graude«t possible scale. Wo
would have liked better to have aeen omethlug
*»f this aort burst out spontaneously taro months
xj,o. It would then have smacked of heart Ine a
and fraternal feeling, |r lead of prudence, trade
and the shop. We loosed for something of the
sort Men, and If any of that good old fbellhg ex
isted, which once did when the “cause of heston
tho cause of Ylrglnla^' It would have b«eu
eeeu. If a Und of ruffians from Virginia, repre
senting wlut our Northern friends term the ultra
pro-slavery sentiment, had Invaded a frontier
towu In Pennsylvania, and murdered somo t f the
beat min in the toe u on account of their alleged
abolitionism, the vfcugeanoe of that section would
have been exo.ted boyond all restraint of law or
OoiiKtltuioi. Now reverse thuLpioturo: Virginia
is Invaded by a band of tknntlca, embodying tho
ultra anti-slavery feeling of the i ortb, and sever
al of her beat rltlaena— husbands and futhera*-
ahot down without provocation. What folloWsT--
Any outburst of veuerous ludlguathm frotu the
North ? None that wo have seen. Some of the
press defend It,'some Uugh aud sneer about ibur-
teon men takings town of two vhousaud Inhabi
tants. Pome defend the murdereia- some affect
to condemn tho act, while they justify the motive.
Somo ta<k about John Brown & On. as madmen
In one column and martyrs 4n the next. A very
few of the papers, we are bound to say, come out
w tli that wholes me sweeping don unolatlon of the
act auditors,’which is at all compatible with a
.generous, brotherly teellug towards an outraged
soction of a common country. We confess an ut
ter and total disappointment In the manner with
whleh the Urowu raid on Virginia baa been treat
ed by the Northern Staten. Elaborate public
meet logs, with all the paraphernalia of music,
processions, sky rockets and bonfires, may now be
got up and ad Infinitum; but In our appreciation,
public mectin { k of five hundred men, tho day
Uv.rnool, NnytOl lUr” NoVll | H.vani, Dew 10
SAVANNAH MAHKK’l.
I'r.io. ot th, Daily Mo,,1,0 N«w», )
Wednesday Evening. DiLX 14. laid j
COTTON-*Thora wa» an improved drniat.d to-day.
and sates foot 1.644 baler. Holders are at-K on the
bet ter gi ados, el our former quotations. The M-
lowing are tho partlculare7.il at hi; 79 >t IOVj S9*
at 10,i* ; 9 at Id?, I no at 10.*, 5 8 at 10K ; 216 at lOfc ;
8*8 at IC& j 141 at II. '
Mhldltn
Middling .lOkfEIOhi
Bird t Middling J0§(S-
Middling F«ir r.n?ai23i!*
savannah cotton statement.
Block on hand Kept. I, 188V
KccHumI »]nco
" l °d*>' 28 i4 -228260
Bt< ck ou htH*' and on chipboard .....793V8
HAVANNAH EXPORT*.
BALTIMORE—Meant ship Olty of Norfolk~S75
bales cotton. lfOcnrks ulce, 90 boxes > upper ero, 1
bids do. and sundry mdc*.
l.lV kllPcRiL - BUIp Butoemun—3189bales upland
emtton, W do H I do -7 Bhtp Ulcuh on~ a JM9 i-atca
•T “**' * , “ uuuumu men, mu uajr
aftor the news was heard, venting «n honost and
uirnest Indignation over the Brown atrocity, and
prnteNtingagainBt.lt as au lodio itlon of Northern
S ubtle opiniou, wonid have outweighed all the
orth may now be able to elaborate in thn wa7 of
grand demonstrations.
The Augusta Dispatch, speaking of the Phila
delphia demonstration, says: .
We have before us a lengthy report of the
speeches, on the occaa on, from which we lenru
that the pr ucipal object of the meeting woe to ex-
prow sympathy—God save the mark!—for the
South I The speakers declared that the assembly
included all parties—0lack Republicans, a*i well
as Antl-Lecompton Democrats! In a I that was
said there appears not o^ie word nf comic mint ion q/
the 11/itch Depute icons or of their purpose t uiul
acts. This of Itself ought to' satisfy the Southern
people that more hypocrisy tbau patriotism ex-
iflted Id the meeting. But when taken lu connec
tion with the fact that of four members of Con
gress trom the city of Philadelphia, three are
Black Itepublican* voting for Sherman for Speaker,
who slgued the Helper circular—we Opluo It will
be difficult to make anybody believe In their sym
pathy !
Virginia Legislature.—In tho Sonata,
Saturday, a bill of last session, providing
for the enlistment of young men between
the ages of 18 and 25 years, was ordered
to be reported. A bill repealing the duel-
ling act was discussed, but no vote taken.
In the House, a resolution was adopted,
inquiring into tho expediency ol the school
fund ol the State being paid only to teach
ers who ore natives of the slaveholding
States, or residents for five years ol this
State, and 6f buying lor the public schools
only such books os shall be published in
Virginia. A bill was repohed providing
for the speedy trial by (be Jefferson coun
ty Circuit Court of such persons as are
now in jail nt Charlestowu, charged with
treason.
Abolitionist Hung in Kentucky.—We
have just received information Irom a pri
vate source, that a few days ago an Ohio
Abolitionist named Day was arrested by
the Vigilance Committee in a certain coun
ty in Kentucky. He had incendiary papers
on his porsun. As he had been caught in
the attempt to circulate these documents
previously, and warned that he should be
hanged if caught at it again, he was this
time swung up without further ado.—JV.
F. Day Book.
Bent Off.—A dentist, who ban advertlaed him
self for the last eighteen months as desiring to
euro Charleston toothaches without pntn, was
waited upoo 8u - day last by a committee, who
were fortified by the oaths of two reliable citizens
before a Magistrate, and not Bled that, considering
his avowed abolitionism, he muxt seek another
residence. It Is needless to say that be acoouimo-
dated the gentlemen by a travelling excursion
forthwith.—Charleston Mercury, l&A.
irfp* The editor of tho Hartford Times says “a
manufacturer called upon us this morning, aod
said that a large share of his business had been
done at the South, but that his tradu has been
cut off ibis flail; that ho alrea v feels most disas
trously the effects of the uufrUudly fooling that
has lately been so lodusllously encouraged at tho
North. His agento at the South want no more
of his goods; aud hla losses this winter will be se-
uuivuu, gnuvo 1 uu.—otnp ui4‘uhon--‘Jl&6U talcs
upland cotton. 18.000 feet I* I* timber, au.i 1 box ms-
chinery 7—Mitp Con.til— sits bales upland cotton.
154 do 8 1 do. .
HOBTO.s-Bchr B Klauner-gji ha'** cottoa. 300
— (lour, 7 pack-
»u active enquiry lu the market u- lav, at atlffer
Prlcob. We have no change to note In quo atlone,
but prices have a slightly upward tendency. The
•«»*l fere *744 bales, at fruu, fi to lie. Tn« receipts
ed, with the cxcnptlo- ofs me parcels or Baltimore
and Western aide* anl Shoulders. Borne .Idle new
meat, city cured, Is coaling forward, at pi toes
vu »!'«•* lurwaru, at puces
ranging tr 111 It to 14 cents, but we have not seen
any North Oa ollna or Touuessee moat, cured or
salted this season, on the market.
Laud—New Is ottering .freely at I3@15c.and the
SUnp y la ample for thp di maud.
OoRis—Prlces are a shine lower, and we quote
from 93 to 98* In NMcks (from VMuunn, deliverer,
aud on the ear. 90 to .Wc has been paid. There Is
hot much In th * nelghOurhocvl. so ar as wo can
learn that will boo:< bo ottered for sale, and we must
principally look for oqrMippiieM to upper Georgia
and TenfifiMim-— thnstituMomUH.
MACON, Dec Is -Tfiero la a good demand at last
S eek a price*. I'rlnclpn' aalos Irom 9 te Id.** cent-,
otti n partaking loo much of th-* phuuailnu aoil is
ng too much of th- pis
altogether uusaleobte, whlie good qua Dies and <
cleau article of ar,> quality meet a ready -air.
than we have witnessed for ^eVerYl'yeara" ih*y.
were (wide ai they sic) lit* rally impassable from
tbo number of wsg ma with ootion and other coun
try products Macon Is a good market tor cotton,
and the produce)^esui to know it The trade 01
our merchants, we trust, correspond* with the re
ceipts of cottoo, nnd iheyLav* the stocks of good*
ready to meet any dstuand.—Maneuver
OLUdlUIB, Dec 13 -COTfour—The ri-c«tnta yes
terday amounted to 805 bales, and sales l\» bales,
00 a basis of quotations given below The demand
was -raa I In consequence ofehlppers’-attention In -
Ing directed to forwarding cotton o.t hand. Wo re-
uew « ur qu<>tot Inns of last week:
Ordlnarv and Low Mldd'lng......... fitfll fit*
slonal eervicoH to lhe yiURcns c
elfilty. He may be found durlttg t
flee of Dr. H. L. Byrd, and at ulght al t
Uouae.
HA i
tiH .professional servl*
arid Tho public. Office on ih» uorndf ttf
and Broughton streets. aattia—jan)
ADVICE TO I.AD!Ei
We are awars l bore are many of our
Udy readers who am <pomplaining of weakness and
debility. Our advice Is logo ate
MoLKAN’B8TRBNUYHBNlNU 0O*D1 ALAND
BI.OOD PUHltlKK. It is a delltfous Tfinlc. aud
Just tho thing to strengthen and Invigorate the
whoio organisation. *ad purify the Blood. Beead-
vaiUfiementtu another column. rttc7-»tuau*w
Dir: HOtiTETTKH-H
bXUMAim BlTTHHHlu.-, coin pop-
from a disordered stomach. It Is prepared witu
great care, and 1U component parts are aullrely
vegetable: It Is fro* from tho ofiJeottOQtaooften
urged agalust prepuratldha of the bind. The BIT-
THRU may be used wjtfi coafldencoabd beueifictai
effects by al> eefferfog from complaints oUhestom
ach- As a medical agent It bos no equal, while Its
pleanlQf flavor and heafthfol effect* have made It
a general lavorlto. It li free from fill properties
calculated to Impair the system, aqd Ita operations
are at oncelnlld, sootbH.g and efficient. All who
have used lhe Bitters attest its virtues and con •
mend It to use.
For sale by Druggists and dealeis generally ove-
' .
MKSJ. WINSLOW, rf m
•taj* 'xperkneed nurse and female physi
cian. hd# a 800th!;tff fiyrup for children teething
which greatly facilitates tho process fit teething by
■oHeidng the finms, reducing all loflemmaUcn—
will eBay all pain, aud Is sure to regulate the bow-
eta. Depend upon it. iuothers, It will glvo refit to
yourselves, and relief and health to your infants.
Perfectly safe la ell cases. Bee advertisement In
another column. qogXPr tljftijr^y
SAVANNAH RACES.
Ton.JBx'oeok Course.
'I'llK ANNUAI. HAU1M over lhe eheve
A OvUrae, will commence on the td Tuesday tn
January, I860, ami continue throughout the wet k
KIHDT DAY—TUkSLtAY.JAN. I0U,.
1O0U stake for 3
tr.tico, wtjilirimi ite:
Close uhe 1st May, with the follow—
1839
Mtddilrg Fair,
CO .-TON STATCMCNT.
Hock 011 band 1st September
Itecelred past »ivli axis
•* pieVlOUfhly 68819
Total receipts 75083
8033
nominal.
3737J
Total shipments 40*52
74589
8 098
*9*14
40663
43071*
Cotton TAix-The New Orleans Oi caceut, of the
17th Inst, not sallalled with talking about Ita own
business, thua r fern to Its up the river neighbor o
Memphis:
The recoV* at Memphis for the last, mouth (No-
vembu ; ware y;iat, o*lo*, making the
total receipts at that post, since 1st Beptembev
last, 177,361 brlys, nl which there were ehlpredto
Ne* Orleans 9i,?0u bales, and Ur Ht. bault ULM6
bales, to Cairo or the Ohio river S3.1*1—total up tho
river, *9,0:16 bales, mm von elgh hsof w tilth have gone
to eastern markets so the ehltmates 01 only 60.000
bales, made by studd partlos iuf batnfi the qui
shipped from Motuphl. up the ilv ~
.... 10ike fl
clal year Itappears.h
transport qfifton worn
‘an a port chiton 'Hfo-m MmnptiK'vla
orb, and froui Memphla. via OtnHnnaH tbo same
pric e. The rate >f frfi*}ffi- from Memphis to New
irle.tna la 1. docod to $! 26 f* bolo.
BbZiJKIFTb COTTON.Ao.—Dxo'iibb 14.
Vet Central UaBrned—3-146 bales cotton, and mdse.
To S M McFarland, Hardwick fi Coo. Evans. Hurt-
*'0 H Goo*! all. BMgham. Ua'dwln a Co, Alien fi
8on, Crane A Gray bill, (1 Parsons fi Co,'J \Y I.ath-
ro,» a Co. Hudson, Fleming fi 0 *.T W Neely fi Co
Philips,Giles fi Co, J P Brooks, Duncan fi Johnson.
A Low A Co. Hunter A (latnnicll. O Cohen fi Co, W
Hstterbby fi Co. and iirdt-r.
8KE /tdvorUsomeut 01
1
Dr.Haudford's LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR
In another column. qprlir-ly
RBL1RF IN VKN MINUTK6I
BRYAN’S
EULMONIC WAFERS.
exported during the year ending last July,
amounted in vaiuo to upwards of $278,-
000,000. Ol these exports, New England
feontributed certainly not mere than thirty
millions. Thd* Southern or slave State's
contributed in the articles we have men
tioned, and without any reference to oth
ers, upwards of one hundred and bighty-
EIGIIT .MILLIONS!
The grand fact to be taken into consid*
oration is, as we havo already said, that
New England manufactures goods for a
market which would be closed against her
nt the moment of separation; while the
South, with tho ability to procure of Eu
ropean countrios every article of manufac
ture which she wants, is herself chiefly
imeres'ed in markets which a dissolution
of the Union could not possibly disturb to
her injury.
Wo believe it is the part of patriotism to
present theso ugly facts to our readers just
as they present themselves 10 us. They
are not fictions; they are not (he creations
ol our (ears. They are plain, readable,
undeniable, stubborn facts.
SHSr The Charleston Courier, of Mruday, has
a special dispatch from Wathiugton city, which
“By a dispatch roeeivod hero to-day, I learn
that tho 8UU» ol Louisiana will probahy instruct
her Representatives inOougrflss to withdraw from
that tu$y, In the event of the ejection of Sherman
to the Npwikershlp of the Housn. The Governor
of Louisiana will, for this
meeting of the Leglslatnre.
purpose, call au early
Cook and Drown.—'The Charlestown
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun com
municates the following:
Cook had uaid ho regarded the citizens
on the border as cowardly. Brown said ho
desired to say to those who could bear him
testimony,.that he was deceived in this re
spect—that in one hour's notice there was
one thousand rrfpn at Harper’s Ferry ready
for a fight,. when he expected . that every
resident would have left on the first intima
tion of an invasion. And after un inter
view, he spoke of hts betraying him, and
said lie (CookTwill die with a lie in bis
mouth. •
New York and Virginia.—In Albany.
New York, 100 guns were fired between 12
aud 1 o’clock, in honor of Brown’s mem
ory. The cannon and cartridges came
from the State arsenal, and the firing was
done by tho keeper of the arsenal and an
other Siato officer. The negroes in that
city observed the day as one of fasting and
howling. Some white fanatics posted pla
cards through the streets, bearing the in
scription, “Give us liberty or give us
death—the execution of John Brown.” In
some of the villages on the Mohawk river
the bells were tolled.
The above, remarks the Macon Messen-
ger, is taken from a New York paper. We
trust the Government of Virginia will en
quire into the foregoing statement, and if
true, demand an explanation and disavowal
from the Government of New York. New
York is the largest free State, and Vir*
ginia, in population, the leading Southern
State in this confederacy. Should New
York fail to condemn and disavow this
treasonable use ol her guns and ammuni
tion, and all sympathy wii’titRe invading
traitors, wc trust tho “Old Di!ininion” will
proclaim and secure non-intOffcourse with
her recreant sister, until her rights and
feelings are respected
SKOWjira Proper Resentment.—Rev. Dr. Chick-
erlniron High 8t. church, aod Rev. Mr. Moore, of
the Union church, exchanged pulpits on SabbAth
uiorulr.g Lift. When tho latter was about half
tlire ugh with his discourse, at the High street
church, he{*uddeu!y stopped, and remarked that
the sermon had cost him « great deal of labor, but
as It did not seen) to interest the uudlonce, nud
a* many Of them wore a»ie«p, he would proceed
with it no longer. He then closed the meeting
with a prayer and beDedictlou.—ibrttand Aryus.
Perhaps he was preaching of repen Unco and
judgment to come, instead of John Broun and
abolitionism.
PA88ENHEK8.
Per steamer Everglade, from Charleston, fic-
Mra J U tiickley, child and nurse, U W Buttv, W R
Pittman. M Lawrence, i L Borns, M Wrag'g, Wm
Btuart. A Turner, T 11 IlaUey. Wm If Parker. Wui
Campbell, I E Uertx, lady, 3 ctiUdrun and nurse, b
Jl Morgan Rev P <i Jonklm, W 11 Clayton, Geoige
Btoney, and 6 deck
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta, and landings
Mrs Morgan and avt, Mrs Alaliext and t children.
" Ml “ '
Mils GO Calhoun J 4 Nobles. Ml* a Nobles, Jan A
Tlson nnd lady, Mr* Knecte. J Kr- st, G J L a, 11 11
lllno, H H vuuuter. u U Wilson G W Brought
Jon, A Re—
N Fulton, A D Johnson, J Lawther, JLa
vigue. K W Gilford, J Metier, 8 »1 Brwln. W D
B yan. U M Erwin, lady and avt. M L Bryan and
lS*F Mias Bryan R Bryan, N Bryan, Mas. Bryan,
" i nQr'- - »*-'* •
Mrs /, Z Allen, Mrs L*at
and 4 chi
c. Mrs M
dren. N Oglesby,
H Oestene. J Dobson. J ti Oswell, Kev J T Sweat. J
p Ohltty. G W Wlfljrley and lady. Wm Uaslel T*B
Davis, Miss Davis. W (lodgeno, H K Peeples, Miss
Peeples. K R Williams. Hr. R R Williams. Dr Kef fi
ler. J J Purse, G M Goetbe. N J Keehier.b G Purse,
*1 K Dar ids. Master Daniels, Mr* Weltman, Mrs
ooper, O 11 Law and lady, J M Moody, and ton
SHIPPING RECORD.
•* Deo. IS
Port uf Navaniikt
AitLil VKD.
btcamshlp Potomac, Watson, Irom New York,
with mdse. To Brigham, Baldwin * Co, K K agur.
J C Fraser fi Oc, R U P -wke fi Bro, Ilaberahaui fi
Horn*. E Heidt fi Co, C Hastings. J J Martin, IMouer
ATeueau, J Popelln.O Parkhurst, Lovell fi Latil-
Hon>'. E Heidt fi
ATeueau, J Popelln.O Parkhurst, Lived fi Lati
more, HD Headman Caut Wsiwu, A Wtiiuot, J
Washburn, II D Weed. W B Mlnsleiorf. W T ‘
llama, Mrs M A "Ules. Bcrantou Johnson, J fi
Wlj
Treanor, Mrs J Villa ofiga, Lope?fi Oo. D fi K B La-
tbrop. It U Llnvltle. A J Miller fi Co. J B Moore, II
Morse. Morroil fi Co, Nevitt, Latbrop « Rogers, j
Qllvor. Thomas, O.lver fi Douglass, Patten fi Miller.
V R G Rosa j Kyafl, Reed fi Carpenter. Uot«rtaou
fi Dsxttr, F Si Mvrell, Foote fi Jaadon. CLGl bert,
A Haywood, H llyatu, J Uaabrouck, U*bor«nam fi
A erdery, Hamden’s Exp. I, Jackson. JD Jesse, N
B Knapp. BG Tliden, Olaghorn fi Cunningham, J
O’Byrne, Jas A Brown. J Bryant, W Coleman, Alex
Doyle. Duucan fi Johq»oa.
htr u " -
htetimiug Tnscarora, Ktrby.Sdaya from Pbtlsde!-
phis, via Charleston To Master.
Steamer Everglade. Ooxetter. Charleston and
Beaufort, with mdse. To John O Fraser fi Oo, and
The r
all Diseases 14/ the Chest and Lungs,
Oouahs, Colds. Asthma Omstumption,
Jironchitu fiuc.nta,Hoarse
ness Difficult Breath
ing, Sort T/iroat,
iio., ihi. -.v i
'l’bose WAFERS give the most Instantaneous and
perfect relief, and when porsevured with according
to directions, never foil to effect a rapid aud lasting
cure. Thousands have bean restored to perfect
health who have tried other means In vain. Tail 1
classes and all constitutions they are equally •
blessing aud a cure—none need despair, no matter
how long the dlseese may have existed, or ho waver
severe it may be, provided the organlo structure or
tho vital organs Is not hop«le»aly decayed. Every
ue nfilleted sho dd give thepi an Impartial trial.
To Vocalists aud PumJC BpxaXxhs these Wafers
re peculiarly valuable; they wUl In or.e day re
move the most revere occasional hoarseness i and
their regular use for a few days will, at all times
>8e:i the 1st May, with the following entries t
— H. O. Caffey epfors b, 0. by Imp. Boverelgn,
dam Odd tocktngbj Thornhill. . '
9—T fi T. »V. Dob well enters c. c. Revenue, dam
Nina by Boston. “
3—flut'd * Biyih enters b. c. Ran Berry, by imp.
Albion, dam by Gerry.
G. ‘
4—Thomas U. iispon rntors c. c. by Imp. Albion,
dam Ann Chase, by LevlathaQ.
9—James Jackson enters b. f. Chamra!?, by Am
bassador, dam by Im* • Priam.
6—Tho*. Puryear enters b c Oongaree, by Imp.
G)encoo,dam Mil wood, by Monarch.
Bamo day. Jockey Club Purse 9200, mile heats.
BKOOND DAY-WEDNESDAY. JAN. V9th.
Colt rtuke tor 9 voar old*, mile heat*. 9900 en-
tr.«uie,96U tor felt; closed 1st May with the follow
ing entries:
1—Janus Jackson enters b. f. Hoops, by Free
Trade, dam by Imp. Uehhtujur.
9 - James Jaik*on enure b # f. Garters, by Child*
II an old, dam by Imp. Alndetly.
3— Thomas Puryear enter* c.f. BosaUonhen:
Imp. Glencoi*, darn Ml IW< od, ty Monarch. .
4— 0. «. fi P. W* Pryor t ntera c, f, by MUtttl
of Llttlo Vixen.
6-0. tit t pj Wt Prj or enters b f.,by MoutoVl
by Imp. Harpedon. . ^ ■
Same day. Jockey Club Purse 9359,1 mile begt*.
THIRD DAY—THURSDAY.^AN. 131 h.
Jockey (Bub Purse ir.ro, tl rre mite hsats. Same
day, Joczy C.nb Pur»e 9VW. mtie beet, Slu6,
FOURTU DAY-FRIDAY. JAN 14th.
C di Stakei lur 3 year olds. 9 mile heals, 9900 en
trance, 9IC0 forfeit, to which the Club wt) aun 93QU.
los-d lai May. wtib tn fodowingentr es:
I—II. C. G«U«y enters b. c.« by fu.p Sovereign,
(t.n 0.ld KtocilXf, Hr Winroklll.
I-T 4T.WJ.Mw.il iiucr.c. c, by
1l.n1 Nil,*, by Ub.t.li.
. 3— Guild fi UI) 1 h enters b. c., by liup, Albion, Uum
by Gerry.
4—Thom as G. Bacon enters c.c., by Imp. Albion,
6-Ji.mes J ii ksun outer* b. f„ by Aknbasrador,
lam hv Athderiy.
0-Thomas Puryear cliters b. c., by Ulgncoo, dam
Millwood.
81 ue day. Handicap
940U the satraLca to bt
more than two start.
. FIFTH DAY—BATUKDAY, JAN, IMU. j
Post stake, 4 mile bests, free for all sgea, 9/00 en
trance. play or pay: to which the Club grill add
$U0Q r tho second bur* v to save Ms sotrsocs-
ploaed fot May. wttb the foaowing subacrlberB.
T. fi W. T Dosweti, James Jackson. Guild A
Ulytbo.Thomas G. Hsoon, snd Handoipu Bpanld-
hovfi
con. «
Slid AHljur Hccreta^}
Savanoftli, Albany A OulfR. Boad
COMPANY.
W ANTKlf TO IIIRU far (ko ,n.ula>
year I860, twenty able bodied Decree* to
rlt on repair* of road, for whom liberal wage*
I be 11 ‘ '
will be paid. Enquire of
O. J- FPI/TON. 8up*i; -
WANTED.
FOR THU ENSUING YEAR,, .
20
t»i’s Eteam Bjw Mill* In ElOngbam oruhtF/dlataiit
17 miles from Favaunah.ln h aitby, high pine lands:
and G or 8 uegro boy*, from 10 to 15 years old. for
light work, for inch wo will nay t* e highest
prices, with one suit of winter and twooHammer
ciothes. and pay sll dootciV bills arising non* Dat
ura 1 steknes.. If the hands uro sound and healthy
when w get them. PavmenU to suit the parties,
and the best of city eecutUy gtveo. Wlth reference
both In regard to our mode or treatment and punc
tuality In Dayment. AU band* havo a good npportu-
‘
Increase the power aud flexibility of the voice
greatly Improving Its tone, compass and dearness,
for which purpose they are regularly used by many
mu bewaplB „
F*s.t5:«5:i«aw.a,aKW!f.i
fcavanpah.
‘sale agents—■;
uud by all roapectaUle «iruggUts'
eowly
sge. weight about 176 lbs, six feet high, complexion -
AUGUSTA JOCKEY CLUB
The above.,
office of Geo
decA—1m
rardwHlbe pddfeYhto
W. Wylly.
Joint
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN
[IS! CONGRESS STREET,]
Faii and Winter ]
Club will a«ld 99(H), provide 1 two or more start; to “ 011 AUtiDA j
La fayetttr Course.
close the drat day ot J AN UARY, U«n.
The same day. Bercepatake* lor 3 year oMa, mile
beats, $Wi entrance, 960 forfeit, to which tha Club
will add 9100. prOyl led two or more start; to dose
on the first dav of Janaary, 1950.
Becond Day-3 mils heats, purse ffOO,
Third Day—3 mil# heat*, purse 9
Fourth Day-8weepstakes for Sywfr Old*, t mile
heats. 93141 entrance. 9160 forfeit, io which the!
will add 9600. provided two or me* * •»*•*»- ^
ou the fiv»t day of January, li:60.
Fall and_
cn* aud White ^
d'tloa. Alio, to , _
mentor Hosiery and Gloves,
nieauier dwsd. uarneu. aurusis, with 6vS3 bales
cotton. SUO sks c >tu, and saudrles. To J P Urooke
* Cn, Richardson * Marlin. K O Wade fi Co.Davant
fi Law 1011, Behn fi Foster, Boston fi Ylllaloogi, N
A Hardee, Rrwln a Uardee. 11 Whitehead A Co, a B
liartridge, Rabun * SaMth. Evans. Harris fi Co, and
r-vm ohm nseu, VITUY vnaLnui, aiiulu
4000 bushel* rice. To N A Hardee fi Co.
D.‘ King's tur, from plautatlnn, with 900 tushels
rough rice. To Habersham A Boos,
ptate Uerrlaff* list, from ptantatlon, with 900
_... lists rice. To W 11 Burroughs fi Co.
Kst Screven's fiat, from plantation, with 3900
baab.lirou.il Jcc. To W WoodbrMM.
(.'LEAKED.
Dtotui.lilp Ultr or Norfolk, P.rk.r, B.ltlmor.-
Brlgbam, Baldwin * Co.
“nip Statesman, Kmcre-y, Llveipool—Cohens fi
Uertz. i
6b|p Gleulyou, Oliver. Llverpool-Brlgham, Bald-
Txxas Corns Chop.—In 1858. there were 009,-
300 aor< s planted in Texus in oolton. This would
make the cotton crop of that State not for from
400,000 bales.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Kverslode. Ooxetter, Palatku, Ar.
Nt<*anter nt Mary*. Freeborn, Fslaika. Ac.
ht«amer W 11 Stark. Ores well. Augusta.
v MEMORANDA.
BestiO. Dec 9th—Old, schr Harriett No wry, Frt-
wqrgy, Jacksonville. __ . . , ...
Wiscoat ett, Dec 8tb-CUl, brig Albuila. Short wt II,
BaVtnuah.
New York. Dec lOlh-Old, bark Walthaio.WUhau.
Apalachicola
iry v .^.
Xh«Mm»a«,4ooki/ OiQb puna far *SC<f. aiHu
heats, best 3 In 6
Fifth Day-Foatstak* for all ages, 4 mlle heats,
p, “ y or P»F. to wbtcb 1 ho Club will
add 91.000, the second horao to receive his eat ranee
money beck; four or t-.r.r« t« till; to cio^o ou the
Oral day of January, i860.
. ot '® 1 *utlt:ca ahorse to the full amount of
JockyOiUb purse*, entrance a per cent-
All entries to the abova stakes to b* directed to
J. A. Cbatubers, Savannah, Gs-
Races to oominence on the 14th Hay of February,
H00. • J. A. CHAOSBEHS.
ifovkO Prourtetor.
Great Attraction!
1 LARON LOT Of
NEW OL
CLOAKS
PROM 81X TO THIRTY DOLLABK.
scht aeaxgc*"'
OBILDF
Tennessee Beef.
Just A-rinved,
AND IOB MALE AT TUB BTALLB OB
Cbarle, A. Cape,
An.i TboiuaB j. Band).'
CHESTER
All.
'
Oarden Lot, for Sale.
TWO fen store Lois Levers’ J.uuc,
X known a* number* Uvc aud six of the Mlnen
1 recta. To any one wishing to Improve, very
«a«v tortus a Ul be given,.
decU—Iw J. BRYAN A HOW-
SALT.
4000
BIKtAB L. liUEHAItP.
13