The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 25, 1847, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE Sjr William H. Balloon, Hrf» ISO COUNTY TflNTCK, Arid pilblfaHuY Bf tho Lnw. of tho Union. °“ r ■tis^siasta^^aa, TH-WWM.Y rArnnflbr.tx ald.U. thro. Dirjiah. Wiull ritu, M. ..n.ui Thrw DolUn. All u ailmMio.. rjr ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted nt the muni rate*. 19* Pe>Uf Itutbe peivloa aUcoxstcxicATiuNa aiut Lirmi vfWiltMi. C. F. J. Stoddard, W. II. Tdriler, Mi Luffburrow, 8. Austin, O. Cohen, R. A. Allen, Win. Morel, . I. Ri Sauur, Di Tedder, 9 II, A. CruUo/ J. PettiH, It. Seilib.-t, . PMblle mooting—License Law*. WrtiRiti, tho retail traffic In Spirituous Li* quori, existing under tho Licouso System, author* Ued by tho Municipal Laws of tho City of Savan nah, U productive ofgrortt dantnge to tlto Interest Of the majority of tho itlhnhltante thoroof in ex* (NMdiif our slavo population to tlto habits of dfUukontieM and vied; increasing poverty, misery and degradation among tho poor of our commu nity, and in its general tendency greatly detrimen tal to tho prosperity, welfare and good ordor of oar city. We, the undersigned, inhabitants of tho city of 8avannoh, do hereby invite our follow-citizetls, (irrespective of political parties,) to unite witlt us at* public mootirigto devise such menus os may be lidit adapted for relieving oureouunuuity from the ovils now iuflicted upon it by tho existing. Li cense System. In conformity to this call, a numerous body of citizens assembled at tho Lyceum Hall, ou Tues day Oveuitlg, !Wd Novdtuhcr, when Major An thony Porter was called to tho Chair, and Air. Green appointed Socrctury. Tho Ciiairinan having briefly stated that tho objoctoftho meeting was to devise means of abatiug the serious evils growing out of tho exist ing municipal laws regulating tho traflic in ardent spirits, recommended tho questions involved to deliberate discussion. Tho mooting was then addressed by Mr. Win. King, who was replied to liy Mr. ilcury Wil liams, and alter an aiiiumted debate, in which the Reverend Mr. Beuiiiug, Dr. Sammy, and oilier gentlemen took part, tho following resolutions Wore passed: Resolved, That the existing Licouso System of tlie City of Savannah is a public grievance, and in its operation oppressive and unjust towards tho majority of its inhabitants. Rejoiced, That the interests of tho city demand a revision and amendment of the present luws regulating tho traflic in ardent spirits. Revolted, That the interest of the honest retailer of ardent spirits and the welfuro of the communi ty demand thatthe,/fHC for retailing spirituous li quors without a license shouid lie increased to a sum not less than one hundred dollars— : half the fine so imposed being paid to the informer. Rcsolccd, That it would promoto tho .intorest of this community to restrict to a limited umii- ber tho licenses, for retailing spirituous liquors in tacit ward in the city, and to requiro each li censed retailor to have u sign conspicuously plac ed on his or her trout door, stating tho fact of be* . ing licensed to rotail spirituous liquors. Rcsolccd, That tho fee paid into the City Trea sury upon obtaining a license to retail spirituous liquors should bo udvuuced to Five Hundred Dol lars. Resulted, That no licensed retailor of upiritn- tms-'liquors should bo appointed on tho City Watch. 7 Rcsolccd, That a Committee of Twenty-six bo appointed by the Chairman, who shall bo charg ed with the construction of a Ticket for M ay or and Hoard of Aldrtncn, to bo supported at tho on- Siting City Election, said Committee to report to an adjotiriled meeting. The following is the committee appointed in Conformity with tho above resolution : * F. Mills, S. Solomons, O. Lillibridge, & 8. Ballmv, J. Carrutliera, D. D. Copp, K. Jencks, I. XV. Morrell, J. Williamson, W. Crabtree, G. Fleetwood, II. McAlpin, It. Laehlisou, J. C. Falligaiit. It teas then Rcsolccd, That tho meeting should adjourn to Tuesday, 30th November instant, at hilf-past seven, i\ M., ut tho Lyceum Hull} uud the mooting did accordingly ho adjourn. ANTON Y PORT hit, Chuirinun. CtutiLES Green, Secretary. Front this New York Joiirnnl of Commerce 20th inst. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. Eleten Hays Later From Europe* Tho flh steamer Acadia from Liverpool Nov. 4th, arrived at Boston at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The following communication was immediately transmitted to this city by telegraph. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. LIVERPOOL, 4th Nov. Vi AI.—Corn, Sfc.— Best Western canal flour SiDs to 21)h (kl per bid.; Richmond and Alexandria 28 to 29s.; Now Or leans and Ohio 2flsto 27s; Philadelphia and Bal timore 28s to 29s.; United Status and Canadian sour 2lt4to23s.‘, U. S. wheat, white and mixed 7s Gd to 8s per 70 lbs.; rod Gs Gd to 7s Gd ; Indian • corn AOs to 3."s per quarter; Indian meal Us to 13s Gd per bid ; oats 2s Id to 2s JOd 4311m ; bnr- td4ff er ^ ^ 8 * l ,uua ’ l )er lbs,GUs. Of all branches of trade that of corn alone shows the slightest ay in p to ms of animation. Re- fore tho day of the departure of the last * team or and for two days subsequently, the Liverpool market was more lliaii usually dull and declining owing to the pressure of heavy homo arrivals with a limited demand, but a slight improvement in the money market on tho 20th, imparted a but ter fouling which was greatly stimulated by the advices received per Hibernia. 8ince thou prices have steadily advanced to onr present quotations, nt which they continue firm. Tho doinatid for Indian corn and meal for Ireland has been remarkably greut. Tho arrivals of English wheat in Londoiijnstwoek, were upon a fuir average scale, hut the show of samples was small yesterday. Selected qualities of both red and white were in good request, but in ull oilier kinds the business was trilling. It may bo fairly presumed that as the supplies of foreign grain and flour will bo limited this sea son, prices will maintain n steady position. Cotton—Upland aud Mobile, ordinary to good middling, flj to -lid. nor lb.; fair to good fair 5| to (>!; good to Him G to IJJ: Now Orleans, ordinary to middling,4 to 4J; fair to good fair 5J to ti; good to fine tTj to. 74*1; Alabama and Tennessee, ordi nary to middling, 4 to 4 j; Georgia, ordinary to middling, 4 Iq 41; fair to good fair 5J to 5J; good to fiuu 5| to G. Sou Island, ordinary to good flue, 9 to 18d.; stairied ordinary to good Jiuo 44 to 8j. This market lias groully fluctuated since our last advices, with u decided downward tendency, uud does not indicate tho slightest disposition to uioond. This position of the trade has been caused by tho luvorablc accounts received by the IiUieruia of tlui coming crop; but in a greater du- groo by tho curtailment of consumption, in con sequence ol the closing of additional mills aud of niukiug short time, from the embarrassing condi tion of manufacturers. TI10 sales for the week ending 20ih inst. amount ed to 22,220 bales, of which 0,000 were taken on speculation aud 4,000 for export. The transac tions from that time to yosterday evening are es timated at only 8,000 bales, about 0,000 of which wore for export, but none on speculation; the stock of American cotton no'Jv ou Itaud amounts to ubout 308,000, being u decrease of 80,QOU from lust year’s supply. From the Brazos.—TJie New Orloaiis Picay une of tho lUtli inst. saysTho schooner Sarah, Copt. Bryan, arrived yesterday from the Brazos, bringing us the Matumoroi Flag of the 3d and Gth instil. The Flog of tho 3d had previously been received and its contents noted ; from that paper of tho Gth we copy the following: Coming otcr.—Cnpt. Adams, one of our citi zens whohusjust returned Arum u tripin the vi cinity of Snn Fernando, where ho has boon for several days, accompanied by a singlo Alexicnu, states thuthe was treated throughout with the ut most hospitality. The people,lie says, expressed to him freoly their conviction that fttrtner resistance E yr" The Savannah Shipping and Commercial List will he read 1} for delivery This Morning at 11 o'clock. Orders for extra copies must he left by 94 o'clock. Their was totally useless, ayo wore madness. groat desire Boomed to bo, cither to hava 1 ate union of States—a Northern Cnnledt or , that Toihaulipos should form a Jorttoy* , tato'ofotir U- nion. Thoy ray. they now soo the Uftto'valno of that protection which wm'to bo afforded them by their combination with the powers at the city OT Mexico. Our informant states that in his ‘ - - ■ il.. HVnutomia Im (ticnnvnpi'll t the Mexicans ho discovered 1 momentary Aiding, but ap- iwii' ■ 9 Hi conversation with that this was not’ a ....... peared deep-rooted, and a feeling that liad boon growing ovou anterior to tho war. The Bridge over, the Niagara Falls.—-Tho A- nterican anil Canadian companies, which have boon chartered for iho purpose of constructing n bridge over tho falls, lmvo mot mid niado joint arrangements Ibr eommonciiig tho work. ’ Tho directors, after allowing liberal estimates (br la bor, materials, expenses and contingents, camo to a conclusion that the strueturo.cauld ho coin- S lated Ibr a sum not in aiiy event exceeding 490,010. Thoy appointed Charles Eliot, Jr, of Philadelphia, engineer, to construct Urn bridge, nud bound him by oontruct to lmvo the bridgo ready for uso ou or before 0110 year from the first day of May next. Tho bridge is to bo suspended across the river nt tho narrow gorge between tho itarnct and the whirlpool, in view of both, im- lediately ovor the rapids, about two hutidrod and thirty foot ubovo tho water, by sixteen wire cables, about eleven hundred feet loug, and up ward of twolve inches iu circumforonco onch. Its strongtli is to bo equal to six thousand live hundred tons tension strain, and to be subjected to tho most severe and conclusive tests before used, so ns to render it safe beyond any possible contingency. There is to bo a railroad track thruugli tho centre, so ns to pass locomotives and trains, to accommodate tho two railroads that ter minate there. Such, ns wo learn lYom tho Buffilo pnpors, nre some of tho guiieral outlines of this work. That it is one of vast design, and one which caiiunt' fail to prove highly important iu its result! to the two comities, wo cannot entertain a doubt.—N. V. Fee. Post. BAVAHWAgs THURSDAY AIOItNING, NOV. 25, 1847. EP™ This day haviug been set apart ns* a day of Thanksgiving, tile Georgian will not be issued to-morrow. Tho HoMOorlol lUMOfn* . law* concerning jwtentr, nihUtgry oftlie clectrio the Republican of ytSsttrday telegraph; full and acciirutu chapters upon tho levorol Departmolitsi Ppifl Orncu rovonud uudor ihe paw law, rates of pi Tlinnksgiring. Tim Day will ho observoil in twenty States of this greut Confederacy as a day of Thanksgiving. His Excellency Governor Towiis has issued his Pioclaiiiutioii, iu compliance with the Joint Res olution of the General Assembly, now in session, requesting ull our citizens.to observe it. If wo look nt tho genera) heultli aud prosperity of otircounnuu Country it will boaekuowledgud by all that n day, dedicated in humble gratitude to tho groat Disposer of human events for the bles sings vouchsafed to our country, should bo desig nated by a moral aud religious people. While England bleeds nt every pore, so much as to cuuso tho London Times to call out—“Eng land is poor,”—an admission extorted.by tho fuct that millions of her specie were required to pay foeproduco from this country, while her railway expenditures havu increased the value of mon ey in that country, tho golden current has set upon our shores, making tho niuouul of speeio nearly $5100,900,000, nu increase ou Sept. 30, 1841, of $40,000,000, or upwards. A part of this coin has, it is true, been recently shipped buck to Eurnpo, but it can well bo spared, especially as the sight of it will restore confidence in some measure, to tho English people, and bo eventually returned to usiu the purchase of food. Iu the crippled condition of nur commercial ri al wo do not rejoice. Wo wish to see her ere long moving forward iu her career of coin, mercial and nmuufiicturing' greatness. Wo allude to it moroly to remind our readers that their gratitude should he hmtihlo, should he devout, when they reflect, that, in tho hands of an all-wuu Creator, they have been mudy the instruments of dispensing provisions to the des titute of another hemisphere,—of administering to tlie cravings of tho starving subject of Brit ain,—aud from the decks of our national ves sels, transformed into heralds of peace and hea ven-blessing charity, tosilcuco tho cry nfhunger uud cheer the ulllieted and stricken sufferer. This has been our privilege as a people, blessed with hcullh nud competence. If we limit our view to our own city—Savan nah, health uud prosperity reign in our midst, and it buconiea us unco more to pour forth our prayers aud thanksgivings Uiat disease which, iu another eily, has caused tho dcsolatiou of her streets, uud consigned the good and esteemed to tho house appointed for all living, has been with us with a mild uud gnntle hand, nud that we still meet among the companions of our walks those endeared to us hy kindred ties. But wo forbear enlarging, and conclude by laying before our readers the following:— State ok Georgia: A PROCLAMATION, By George IV. Towns, Governor of said State. By a Resolution of the General Assembly, I am requested to perform a duty cnuguuiui to my qwu feelings, and characteristic of this enlightened ago of Christianity. To learn uud leel the obligations of man to his Creator is the business oflite. Tho reward of a conscientious discharge of this obligation exists in a ratioml hopu of endless bliss boyond the grave. Tho limn or community tiiut lives iu rebellion against laws whose divinity is triumphantly in serted iu nil we see and know, exists hut to inherit tho'shame and wretchedness of stricken and blast ed hopes. To bo truly wise, individuals us com munities should fool truly dnpmideut, ever mind ful that the ufllictiou that chastens, not loss than tho prosperity that gladdens tlie heart, of whatso ever churuotur it may he, is tlie immediate gift of that invisible but itiideuiuhle Providence that di rects aud controls tho destiny of men and nations in tiino aud Eternity. The success that has attend ed our experiment in free Government, the pros perity that bus smiled upon uses n.penplc, the gen eral health wo have enjoyed, and tho abundant supply of huutaii subsistence every where to he found iu our borders, should inspire every heart with unfeigned gratitude to the Great Author of these blessings. Thoroughly impressed with tho conviction that llieLegislaturo in directing iflu to appoint u day of “prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for tho gouenu huulth aud prosperity ot .our common country,” were engaged iu no idle ceremony, hut iu this solemn form intended to admonish the good citizens of tho State, that it is becoming 11 diri.-tian nud moral people to givo public demon stration iu a becoming manner, ol their humility, reverence and gratitude to the Author of these and all other hTewung* which wo enjoy: I, GEORGE W. TOWNS, Governor of Geor gia, do inue thi* my PROCLAMATION, and appoint Thursday, tho 2oth instant, as a day of prayer and thanksgiving, and I request that all re- figiousdeiiouiinutious iu tho State, will ou that day meet at thoir usual pluccs of worship and gratefully acknowledging the mercies of the past, supplicate tho Great Ruler of tho Universe that his blessings may be continued upon our beloved country. Given iinderniy hand and Seal of the Executive Department nt the Capitol in Alillcdgevillo, this lOlhday of November, 1847. GEO. W. TOWNS. By tho Governor: Jnu. M. 1’attox, S. E. D. .... has Indulged itsolf iu a wondVriiij diworMtiqttj mu of spleen, of which oftr humble icl^es appear to bo ono or tho engrossing subjects. “For some ooiite inexplicable to us” wo hare become the tspeeial object of the Republican^ aswniUi for tho-past two days. Our “wnom” and "bitter ness," our "poorgrace," "unmeaning tauntdnd "pointless sarcasms," our "cool audacity'{ and po litical "bigotry," nre all paused in review by our next door neighbors, aud wo acorn to have cout* niittcd tho unpardonable sin-in not flunking ox- nqfly as thoy do nbi/ut the .prominent lights of thoir party, beginning with Horny Clay, “tho Sago of Ashland,” and concluding with George W: Crawford, "the Cincinnatus" of Bell-Aif.— Our neighbors lmvo succoododln finding subjects at last upon which they cun express an opinion of their own* How eloquent thoy.bocoino when thoy touch upon men l ■ Who ciut pronounce a more splendid eulogiutn ! Who sound a more hcart-ntirring picati of glorificatiou I Who mould n seutenco of adulation with more of tho John- souiau grandiloquence! I11 a word,who can spout prose or poetry with a highor degreo of "the furor," than our neighbors of tho Republican, when thoy touch upon tho names, tho characters, the talents, tho sorvices, tho glory, of tho catalogue of names which form tho subjects of their hero- worship ! But nlas ! that it all should stop bore! When wo approach the principles of those illustri ous men, oxporionco hns conclusively showu that our neighbors will decline giving “thoir specific opinions upon specific subjects rkforeiiand,” will whistle up thoir famous dog “Holdfast," and muku their escapo to tho land of “mom” on the nioinorahlo "Rail Road from Butler's Run to Suit- ey's Nut." Who of our common readers, Whig or De mocrat, does not know tho fact tiiut our neigh bors have fled tho discussion of principle, and em ployed themselves in dissecting tho characters of nion—lauding thoir own especial heroes to tho skies, mid pouring out the vials of “venom ami bitterness” on every prominent Democrat. Thoy lmvo urged tho claims of Gen. Taylor to tho Presidency, and yet lmvo waxed wrotliy that an expression of opinion should lmvo bceu called for from him; making the contest there, simply and solely a personal issue. Thoy lmvo been tho champions of tho political characters of Clay and Berrien, and yet lmvo not darcil to givo their own views (if thoy have had any) upon tho points that nmko up those characters. Again and again lmvo they boon interrogated tvs to tho very mut ters which form tho burden of Mr. Clay’s reso lutions, aud which lmvo engaged the public iniiul fur months past, uud thoy lmvo not seen proper to return an answer. Every effort which wo lmvo made to givo our discussions ought elso than a personal tendency has boon utterly futile. The fact is known to all of our renders. Wo hopo that our neighbors will pardon an expression of opinion on our part, and keep their tempers, when wo say flint for one ol* thoir constant rea ders wo have arrived nt tho conviction flint their political principle umourits to un over-weening love for the Whig, and deep seated hatred to tho Democratic party ; tinctured throughout with a dark coloring of ancient Federalism. Upon tho stirring questions of the day they do not scorn to have formed nn opinion. Their song is about men, men, and nothing but men. Their nrticlo of yesterday is a striking oxnm- plo of the truth of what wo say. They have placed us to boil iu tho crucible of their wrath— for what 7 Because wo liuvc attacked their prin ciples f No! but because wo Imvu declined do ing homage to thoir idols. Tho reasons for our conduct were given! Wo could not worship Air. Clay in his present position, bccattso we gave our grounds for believing that hu was court ing tho anti-Southern spirit of tho North. Our neighbors defend the man, but are silent us to his position. .We are not aware of having said a word personally disrespectful to Judge Berrien! Wo liuvu expressed an honest belief that there is a largo portion of tho Whig purty whom he docs not represent. Wo believe so still. Wo have spoken in strong terms of his well known asser tion iu tho Senate declaring tho necessity of the South’s becoming tho feebler part of thcUnion, and o flits “No-Territory” Resolution! Do wo hear ought from our neighbors on these impor tant points? Not a word! Not a sylluble!— Not a breath! Thoy vouchsafe to say, indeed, “thut tlie Whig party are perfectly competent to manage their own atluirs,” and that is all. And “his latu Excellency,” too ! Our neighbors seem to hu'strangely, painfully, utterly mystified ns to why wo should think him "a man of straw," and should regard his artificial repututiou as some thing of a humbug. _ Yet they do not even bestow a passing glance upon an article we published in relation to Ibis illustrious Whig, charging him with breaking the spirit of our laws, and exercis ing arbitrary, aud us 11 matter of course, despotic power, in appointing the commanders of tho two Georgia battalions now in tliu field, aud depriv ing our volunteers of their right of election.— Thus has it over Ijeeii with our neighbors of the Republican. Men alwuys, principles never 1— And yet thoy fume nnd fret, if even for ft mo ment, in following up a discussion of principles, wo oust reflections upon matt, who have advoca ted nud abandoned those same principles with “{Ac climax, of cool auilacity," us ofloiios a time-serving policy, or narrow interests, or personul ambition might dictate. Our neighbors grow facetious nnd compare us to “the Dcucou who pronounced grnco ovor a barrel of beef.” They must liuvc designed to be witty hero, but us wo cuiuiot disconi tho point we shall not attempt to rasp it down. Wo allude to it simply hoenuso it is plnccd in connection with an isolated sentence of ours, which our neighbors have soon proper to republish several tunes, with a viow wo suppose, of exciting bitterness against us in tho bosoms of their readers. Wo take oc casion to say once again that that sontoiico was used with reference to the party action of tho Whigs, ns controlled by ambitious and unscrupu lous leaders, nud was not intended to reflect upon the perssoiiiil characters of tho members of that parly. Wo take it for granted that every intelligent Whig has perceived this, for our urticlos lmvo ull most conclusively shown that we are disposed to manifest no disrespect whatever for our Whig follow citizens, who may be pleased - to differ from us in political opinion. And the continued recurrence of the Suvainiuh Republican to the Kiinu point is tho poor, pitiful resort of editors who have signally failed to meet im in argument; who oiflier have 110 principles, or lmvo not dared lo avow diem. le bythoNbw York, Southampton and Bremen line of itearoen; Mint; Army and Navy Lists; Revenue imd ox- poddituro during tho fiscal years ending Jflno 30, 1845, and 184G, Receipts from Customs, dec.; Coinmorco aud Navigation.; value of Imports add Exports;^Import* nndExports of onch State Ttmuagb, American and Foreign; Banks in tlie United States; Tiiblo exhibiting tlie value of Teas and Coffee conaumod; Members, of tho 30tli Congress; Finanfces of tho States; Collogos, Law nud AfcdiCol Schdols; Roligiotis Denominations; Governors of,,States and Territories; Mexican Tariff; Railroads; Population; All abstract of tho Constitution of tho respective Btatee, with a list of Governors from their sintlombilt, and tho present Executivo and Judicial Olficors; Republics of North America ; British American Provinces { Europe, Reigning Sovereigns, States, lists of Houses of Peers, aud of Cotntitoua; Amoricaii Obituary. Besides those there is a list of contributions for tliu relief of IruliiuJ uud Scotland, but in this list, which is incomplete, lioiflior Georgia nor tho Cnrolinus nre mentioned. The work embraces nearly 400 pages of useful information. Mr. J. AI. Coopir lms it for solo. Treasury Notes. Wo Idurn firciu tliu Washington Union that Treasury note* uro nought after in Mexico nt a premium of right per cent. Tho restoration of tho old Alexican export duties on gold anil silver hus boon* ordered hy the Secretary of tho Treasury—Mr. Walker. Tho Philadelphia North American ill a sensi ble nrticlo, after ascribing flia main cause of the present stringency in our iiiouoy market to the constant drain of tho gold and silver from this country for the Mexican War,—remarks: “Tho introduction and appreciation of Ameri can treasury notes ill Mexico must check this out ward flow; tho restoration of the Alexican export duties on tho precious inetals, by increasing tlm demand Ibr treasury notes, may put an uud to it altogether. Thu mines of Mexico are cupablo of furnishing $18,000,000 of gold nnd silver a year, or more; $18,500,000 was the amount tiiut puid export duties in 4842.—The export duty was six percent. This burthen,added to tho expense and danger of the carriage from tho interior, must iniilio the foreigners who own them oager to ex change the Alexican metals for American .securi ties at par in the United Stutesjand so long os Eng land wants food,those securities will ho exchang ed Tor food, instead of being converted into spueie, to ho sent to England. In this mode, American paper may tako the place of Amoricaii gold in Mex ico; and tho surplus products oflhe Mexican minus wil 1 find .their way to tlm United Status, to swell the amount of roul money iu, uud 110 longer scut from, thocouiitiy. “Under this state of fliingH, wo certainly have little or nothing to four, iur tlm present, from England. Money goos out in steamers, because, after the shock of so many failures, there is n dread of British exchanges. Tlie money will return to us.” bAtHJtNG—Hemp, 44 Inch, yd. Quany....;; 7.... WSSSSteiBSJtiat Kentucky....... BACO.Y—Hum* .lb. Sides 8hd|ildora UEEF—Mom bbl. t! Prime... , No. I...* 1111 EA1>—Navy wl. Pitot UUTTEll—Uoibuu, prlmn. .th. Inferior CAN DEEM—SpnrtuacoUi..... Unonrininmlo Northern do CHEESE—Northern COl-'FEE—Cuba Ilio Java Lnyuayrn 'COAIr—I.ivorniiol ton, COTTON—Upland, Inferior, lb Ordinary.... Middling.,,. Miiiliiinir Fair... Pair to Mood Fair. Omni Fuir....; Clmicn CORD AO E—Tarred Manilla Shirtings, brown yd. 3 llluucbnd 5 Shooting, brown ■" lllttuclind Calicos, Itlun nml funny,... Stripes, indigo bluo Chucks Plaids Fustians Bod Tick Flail—Dry Cod cwt. Hnrrings, smoknd.. .box. Mnckorol, No. l....bbl. Do. No. ‘J Do. No. 3 PLOUR—nnUlmom.lt. 8 Philadelphia & Virginia. Now Orlonns.... Canal Own-Kin GRAIN—Corn, cargo Oats • do GUNPOWDER km?. HAY—Eastern. 100 North - River ] HIDES—Dry Ib.i Dry Salted Priets. Duty. 101a 10 a 01* 10 n 01 n 10 5 a 5 SO 0 SO a 0 SO 18 a 10 a 32 a 13 a 10 10 a 13 30 pr ct 20 pr ct. ) pr ct.’ 0 7.1 a 7 5 75 a 0 25 05 a 83 a 7Jn 30 pr ct. 20 pr ct. 30 pr cl. ARTICLES. PORTER PEPPER—Black .....lb PIMENTO j........V.;?: RAISINS—MaUgtlbunch ..box Muscatel...» Bloom. - ....,*., RICE—Ordinary too Fair Good nnd Prima French Brandies gal. Doxor From*., Holland Gin Amuricnn Gin. Jamaica Rum N. B. Rum, hlids. aud bids. Whiskey, Phllad. and Balt. Do. Nuw Orlcnus... o, Br audy SUGAR—Culm Muscovado..lb. Porto Rico and St. Croix Ilavann, White Now Orleans Loaf Lump • SALT—Liverpool sack _ . Cargo.; bush. SOAP—Amuricnn, yellow. ..lb. SHOT—All sixes.'.. . JVfc«. lwTTis ■2* 10 , 10 a 1 • 37 a 350 3 a 1 75 a 3 75 3 23 a 3 23 1 u 1 37 34 o 35 1 23 a 1 73 30 u 30 u 7 u lift a D«4y. ]io pr ti. jiooptfct. 100 pr ct. 100 pret. ov -»'~*a. mjltmuni .f t'oiion, Nor; ‘Stock on band 1st fiopt; 1817.. Bpl’d. 8 Received this week....... ■ Received previously *•••**.*.*.*7.7 *"io^ j Exported this week.;; 1770 qq Exported previously 230 Slock on Viand 1st Sept 1818.!"** 5** r ' ... Received this week Rocuiveil provioudy 2311b) 5(501 30 pret. SEGAItS—Spuuish ’p-M. 13 a 35 American 2 a TALLOW—American |l». 8 a 1 OBAt'CO-^Geuryia 10 a Manufactured 10 u TEAS—Poucliung 25 a * Gunpowder and Imperial 75 a 1 Dyson 75 a f Voting Ilysou 50 a ‘ Bohan u TWINE—Bagging 10 a Seinn 25 a : WRAPPING PAPER mi. 50 u 1 WINES—Mndoirn trul. 3 a 2 ! Tenorilfe, L. P 1 a 1 Dry Malaga 50 a Sweet do 50 a I Claret,.Marseilles...ctuk 25 a i Do. Bordeaux...doz. 3 n 3 . Chantpagiio 0 a 15 nil ■fcljjuopr,,. 8 j30 pr ct. 7 20 pr ct. Mo pr ot. 3 10 pret, SJ ( :wi>rci. no pr ct. • 10 pt ct Exported this week 6013 inn Exported previously fcjjjg • block on hand nnd on shipboard, nol dear ’ cd ou Ihn Vrrth Nov., 1H40 CU775 33200 Export* of Cotton ntitl Iliac, From the Port of Savannah, enmmcHciiur Srpt. 1st, 1817. COTTON. This W’k! Previously. Swedes, assorted 93 50 a 93 Hoop p 100 Sju Slinet ||i 5 a Null Rods I (I a LARD |b. Ilia 1 ‘Steam Hawed M.,14 a 10 5 River ill) u 14 Itanuiiiiri for export ! 0 ull While Piue, Clear 20 a 25 Do. do. Moroliuntulila 13 a 15 RedOnk Staves....- 13 a Ml White Oak Pipo 33 a (50 Do. do: Had 25 a 35 Do. do. Ilbl 20 u 23 Shingles, Cypress 13 a 3 5 Do. other kinds | 3 u LEAD—Pig and Bar....p 100 8 50 a 5 75 Sheet 7 White Lead ! 0 LIME bld.l l a 1 13) MOLASSES—Culm gal. Liverpool London Glasgow, &c Greenock Cowosnnd a Market. Cork Total Groat Britain.. S.I..Ujild S.I. ,Vj>rd.\. .... | e isu;! ! Havre i Nnutz I Mameitlfs Bordeaux, &e... 1 Total Franco Hamburg 30 pret. i St. Petersburg Antwerp Amsterdam Trieste, &e......... Total otliur For’u P'i 20 pr ct. American Aliunnno for ISIS* This vnluable publication hus reached ite nine teenth volume. Tho Astronomical Department has been, as usual, under tlie direction of Professor Piorco, whose high reputation is a sufficient guarantee of tho completeness nnd accuracy of tlie computa tions. The Meteorological information ombraces points in all purts of the United Stutes, with val uable tables. Its pslges also embrace the following: A table of latitudes and Iougitudo* furnished by Major Graham; an abstract of flic Laws oftlio several Slutca concerning imprisonment for debt { Correspondence of tho Snvunnnh Georgian. CouniF.n Okkick, ? Charleston, Nov. 29, 7 o'clock, A. M. ) A Fire broko out this morning about a quarter to 5 o’clock, on Exchange wharf, in a largo range of warehouses, containing upwards of 1500 bales Cotton. The Cotton is still burning, but tho re mainder of the stores will be saved. It is impos sible to say now how much of tho Cotton will bo destroyed. From MUledyovlIle, [Correspondence of Ihn Savannah Georgian.) MILLBDGEV1LLF., Nov. 29, 1847. Messrs. Editors—.Mr. Terrell yesterday proHont- cd iu Senate, a memorial of John Dixon uud oth ers, praying for an iucreaso of punishment in cases of robbery and stealing; which was refer rod to tho Committeo oil tho Penitentiary. A meuioriul was also presented by Mr. Wig gins, from the Mayor and Aldormen of tho City of Macon, to connect tlie two Ruii Roads which termiuato at that City; referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements. Mr. Chnotaiii reported a bill to change the namo of tlie villngo of Cross Plains of Murray county, to that of tho city of Dulton, and to in corporate tho same. A bill was passed, to amend and oxpluiu the several acts for the limitation of actions aud u- voiding suits at law. A bill to provide for tho election of tho Comp troller General of this State by the people, was lost, ayes 12, uoes 27. Mr. Chastain, from tho Committee oil Internal Improvements,made a minority Report, iu rela tion to the completion of tho Western and Atlan tic Rail Road; declaring it “inexpedient nnd high ly impolitic at this time to extend the said Rond beyond its present terminus at Dalton.” The Report was laid on the table for tho present, aud 50 copies ordered to he printed. It is a volumi nous document; and as your readers may wish to soo the reasons that support it, I will send you a copy as soon as printed. A communication wus received from the Chief Engineer of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road, which wax read uud referred to tho Committee on Iutornul Improvements. In tho House, Mr. Atkinson introduced n Bill tp incorporate tho Macon and Western Rail Rood Company, nnd to repeal curtain acts. By this act, Daniel Tyler uud his Associates, uro constitu ted u body corporate, by tho namo pud stylo of “Tho Macon and Western Kail Road Compuny.” Tho namo of tho Monroe Rail Road Company, is changed to the foregoing; and tho bill conveys to it all tlie powers uud privileges heretofore possess ed by tlie Monroo Rail Road, except thut it shall not exercise tlie power of banking—nor contract any debt, except sneh as may be necessary to keep flic Road in travelling order—and excapting also, such debt as iiiay bo incurred iu prosecu tion of tuiy work of Internal Improvement, al ready or hereafter authorized by flic Legislature It also repeals tho uct of 20tli Ucc. 4845, authoriz ing tlie Monroe Rail Road Company to build a Branch Ruud to'Columbus. Mr. Ilurris of Baldwin, introduced a bill to a- mend tho first Suction of tho third Articlo oftlio Constitution, so fur ns relates to tlto establishment of a Supremo Court. The bill provides, that tho Stuto shall bo divided into five Supreme Court Districts, as follows: Tlto Macon District to ho composed of tho Eastern, Southern, aud Flint Judiciul Circuits. Tho Columbus District to bo composed of the Chattulioochco,nud Southwest ern Judiciul Circuits. Tlie Milledgevillo District to consist of the Ocmulgee and Middlo Judicial Circuits. The Marietta District to consist of the Coweta and Cherokee Circuit*, and tho Athens District to consist of the Western aud Northern Judicial Circuits. Tho Supremo Court to sit onceaybar in each* District.' At Macon on the first Monday in March—-at Columbus on the— Monday in , nt Milledgovillo ou flic third Monday iti May—at Marietta on tho third Mon day in Juno—at Athens on tho third Monday in July. Ho also introduced a bill nmondaiory of tho 9fli Sec. 3d Art. of the Constitution of tlie State of Georgia,* relative to divorces. Also—directory of tho modo of entering up judginoiiton official and voluntary bonds. Mr. Bartow—To incorporate tho “Savannah Muuufucturing Company.” This bill incorpo Now OrlimiiH NAILS—Cut,-M. In 20*1 »>. NAVAL STORKS—Ranin.Mil Tar, Wilmington Turnniitiiio. soft I’itnli Spirit.-* Turpcntiuo.. gal. Vnrniitli OILS—Hp'iriii. Winter Strainiiil Full Strainud Snnnnor »)o Linieml Mil. 'Wlmlo ruckl'd gnl. Tanurr’n Lard Ouinithiuo POTATOES bbl. PORK—Mom Prlttio PIPES gro. EG n 44a 33 3 a 3 50 3 a 3 SO 2 it 2! 58 a I 24 a at; I 31 a 1 30 1 23 u 1 27 80 a 85 20 pr ct. 00 a 05 » u 10 75 n | Havana j Matunxan I llaracna, &c.’ j Nuft*uu, Ac | fiuai~W. ln.Uo~ Now York Huston Providence Philadelphia.... 20 pret. Uallimorn Charleston Other IJ. State* purls j Total Cuastwiio... [Grand Total. 155121 | : loiT i ! 9113 - 13J, *472[ 228 1229(5 122 mol 23C«! 138281 322 Olllrora Havannnli Cliaiulior of Cninnifrre 10 50 ii 12 a II. E. STILES, President. IIOB’T HABERSHAM, 1st Vice PrctMcul. C. GREEN, 2d Vice President. OCTAVIJS COHEN, Soarotnry nnd Tronanrnr. Committee of Appeals.—G. 11. Cmuuiing, Henry Roser, lid. FudulCurd, Louc Cohen, J. II. ltuld, Win. Duncan. 1 h E 3 o £4 o B O o H 64 o c- s 85 pj j'jj :p|| Tnfiiijiji p ipl I IP p1p% SSSl 2 •• 'e “ £ x.v-o 1“i 4 I m sis ■ ■ f d m fl. \ '5 ... \ iol Br Br Br br Ri b. E* HI Mi *i ii b. R * i, Compnmiiiro ExpnriN of Liinibcr. C'ommrncinfr September t, 1817, kx von net) to Liver pou) London Other llritisli Port* Total to Greut Britaiu... Havre Bordeaux Ollier French Port* Total lo Franco North of Knropd i South of Europe ! We»t Indie*, Ac jOM^hrreCMy-j^iy; I _45lKni__9iiii ••••I 45MWH wfij Total Foreign Port*. Boston Rhode Island, Ac New* York Philadelphia Baltimore amt Norfolk Other United State* Port*.... 4l5GWj 283JH 010.72 413598, *91652, 4«WI8 Tot.il Ctiastwi*. 1 Grand Total , , 1911*3 »!*«! Dtrit 91724.7 ... B«S09 - ! I4WI 405151 28901(11 (jivn nr-vrL®?*?! ~~4t)5t3 *8105990 05llB| 1381(55 2lt2iMW8 iTtOOii Exporia of Cotton, Eire nnd Lumber, From Savannah, from the I9t* totktHUkSn. \N hero to. Havre S. I. Upland. 1301... Rice. Lumbfr. ....‘JOB II avium iiifiii Boston 310... ...loo Charleston ...... 132...' • ••••20 twIJ 2 Total — ....Tcto... ...322 IM16S rutc.4 Cosmo P. Richurdsotio, James P. Screven, John Stoddard, and their associates—no amount of cupitul iu mentioned—but a general power conferred to manufacture cloths, flour, &c., &c., togothor with oflior powers incident to all corpo rations. Mr. Bartow also presented a momoriul from A. D. Baclio, Inspector United States Count Survey, whicit was referred to tho Committee on tho State of the Republic. Aud so I qauuot rcuch its contents to scud you. Tho Journal of yesterday was taken from me, to be road at tho desk, before I Imd examined a fourth of its numerous pages. A motion was made to re-cousidar tho resolutions to subscribe to the contemplated work of Rev. Mr. White, agreed to yesterday, on which arose considerable debate, that has just closed, nnd the yeas nnd nays, now calling, will soon decide tho question of reconsideration. Tlto speakers were Messrs. Bartow, Jones, Mosely, aud another gentleman to ino unknown, in favor of tho motion. Tho vote hns just been announced from tho Chair, nud stuuds yeas 59, nays G3. So tho motion wus lost. Mr. Clark introduced a hill to incorporate tlto Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, of Savnunuh. Mr. Harris of Clark, a bill to alter and amend tho 22d sec. 10th division, of tho penal code. Mr. Battlo—A bill to ubolish socurityships in this Stuto. Mr. Junes introduced a hill to incorporate tho Augusta Rail Road Company, with authority to Imitd a Rail Road through tho City of Augusta. Mr. Bartow—To authorize John McMillan to plead and practise law. . Tho House passed tho hill to givo the consent of tho Slate of Goorgia to purchnscs made hy tho United Stutes, and to cede jurisdiction over tho same. Also, a hill to alter nnd amend an net to incor. porato the Savannah, Ogcchce and Alatumuha Canal Company, passed Dec. 20,182G. „ Also—For the relief of the old stockholders in the Steamboat Company of Georgia. Tho ubovo constitutes ull of general interest transacted in tlie House on the day specified. I find great difficulty in procuring documents for cxniuiimtioii—many of tho most importunt re maining iu the hands of Committees to whom they wore referred. I nlinll, however, cdntiuuo por- sevoringly to call for them, nnd notice ut length Hitch ns can be-obtained. Tlto hour having arriv ed for closing, I bid you adieu. AMANUENSIS. To tlie Voters ofCIiiUltiun»CJoiinty. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, nt tho. noxt election, and re- Hpoctfully solicit your stifirngoH. DANIEL II. STEWART. oct 30 ^ — To tho Voters of Chnthnm County. I am a Candidate for re-cloction to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns on tho first Monday in January next, nnd respectfully solicit your sup port. oct29 ft— W. HERB. Notice. Tito Annual Meoliiig of tho Commissioners of Public lloudri of Chatham County, will ho held ut flic Court House in tho city of Savannah, on tho 13th-, being tho second Mnudny in December next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., precisely. W. W. WASH, Secretary n. c. r. n. c. c. nov 24 16— Fcllow-Citizeus of Cimtham Go. I uin a candidate for THE OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR, at tlie election in January next, and respectfully solicit your votes, nov 23 ELISHA WYLLY. To the Voters* of Chatham County* Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for - tho Of fice of CLERIC OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at the election ou the 1st Moudny iu Juuuury next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-CitizensI am a candidate for the of- fico of Clerk of the Superior and Itferior Courts of Chatham County, in tho place ofR. W. Pooler, Esq., who declines a re-election, nnd respectfully solicityour'suffrnges on tho first Monday in Jan uary next AUGUSTUS LAF1TTE. oct 28 — §To the Voters of Chatham Co. Fellow • Citizens :—I am a candidate for tho OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF nt tho Elec tion in January next, and most respectfully solicit your suffrages. F L. TEBEAU. oct 7 —♦ To the Voters of Chatham County. FtUow-Citiuns I am *n candidate for tho of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages ou Iho first Monday^n JiDHrarjr Arrivals nt the Hotels—Nov. 23. PULASKI HOUSE—I*. iViltbcrger. C P Shannon, So Cn; MnJ T Taylor, Mis* Taylor, Dr J G Doll, A In; WOJmii, St Marys; II W Alton, T Mallard, R Cl Mallard,\V J Baker,T S linker, J R Bacon, I. J Mallard, Liberty co; Gun Clinch, Indy and icrvunt, two Alisscs Clinch, Mr* Ando/aon, St Alary*; Rev W Curtis, 11 Pee bles, S C. NOVEMBER 24. B Forrest, So Co; PA AIcRoa, Alubilo; A M Swift, New Bedford; GH Arnutcud, Florida; J R Union, Marietta; J A Eustuvv and lady, Charleston; Dr Chovos, So Cu; G FSkifT, J S Skill, Now York; J N Janos, Aluntar June*, Liberty Cu, JII Ron, Macon; J Jones, Liberty co; Mr nud Air* J H Coupcr, Air* Wylly, Aliutor Coupnn COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool Nov. Havre Out. 21 lint nun Nov. 8 New Orleans Nov. 19 Mobile Nov. 2tt Providence Nov. 17 Boston Nov. 19 New York Nov. 20 Philadelphia Nov. 21) Baltimore Nov. 21 SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 21. MOBILE—SclirLawrcuco—120 casks llicu,uml 12 quar ter do do. Havatmiih lllnrhct, Nov. 211- COTTON.—Arrived since the 19th inst. 1913 bale* Up land, (1199 by Rail Road) and 30 Sea Iidnud; nud cleared ill thcKHiue time 1770 Imloa Upland nnd Of) Sea bland-leaving on hand, including all on idiipbnnrd not cleared a stock of 9591 hales Upland, and 701 hates Sou Island. Tho receipts of cotton, at all tho shipping port* up to tho latest date* are 2775^8 hale*, mrntast 294040 halo* nuiuu time hut year; being a decrease of 17112 Imlos. Tlm shipment* to fureigu port* to the aatno tiino aro 137209 bales, against 09,819 *amn tinio last year, liaing nn incrento of 73157 bales; uml tho stock in the United State* Is 250502 halos, against 213714 Inst year, being an increase of 0818 bale*. Since our report of tho market for the week ending tho 10tli last., transaction* havo been very limited, ami price* continue ut last quotation*. On Friday,Saturday uud AIou- dny, a few small lot* changed hands, after which nil oper ations ceased in order to await tlie arrival of tho foreign steamer. The account* hy tlto Acadia wore leiogruplind from Boston and camo to hnudun Tuesday night, showing a still further decline in Cotton, but ns wo lmvo no sales to report tinco thou, and cuuuot yet learn theeflbet of tho atoumor’* uews ou our mnrkot. wo will not indulge in speculation, but givo tho following condensed statement of tho condition of tho Liverpool market up to tho 4tb tho doy on which the Acadia suited. “Tills market has greatly fluctuated since our lust advices, with a decided downward tendency, and does not iudiento tho slightest disposition to ascond. This position of the trade hus boon cuitsod 'by the favorable accounts received by tho Ilibornia of the coming crop; but in a greater degree by tho curtailment of consumption, In couscquencc of tho cluking of additional mills, and of working short time from tho embarrassing condition of manufacture*. The sales for tho week, eliding 29th ult., amounted to 22,220 lmlo», of which 3000 wero taken on speculation, and 4900 for export. Tlie transactions from that tinio to yostorduy evening aro estimated ut only 8000 bales—ubout 3000 of which wore for, export, but noun on speculation—Tlto stock of American Cotton now on hand amount* to about 308,000—being u decrease of 80,900 from last year’s supply." Thu sales of tbe week unmnnt to 4G8 halos, ns follow*: 21 at 7, 10 at 71,252 ut 71, 158 ut 7}, and21 nt 7). Ska-Islands.—Wo lmvo no »alcs to report. Receipt* of Cotton at thu following places, since tho 1st September: 1847. 1840. Jtaviiiimili. Nnv.Qt 18408 55580 South Curujinu, Nov. 19 32621 80453 Mobile, Nov. 16 .... 29218 14029 Nnw-Orlenns, Nov. 16........... ....1915195 132938 Texas, OcL23.... 2200 1345 Florida, Oct. 30................. 3103 2442 North-Carolinu, Nov. 0 28 238 550 1015 277528 294049 Tho following is n stotomont of tho Stock of Cotton on baud ut tho respective places named: 1846. 10355 27908 South'Carolina, Nov. 19 Mi.tiiln N«»v. in 22020 39943 .... 338J7 11707 New-Orlciuis, Nov. 10 ;...109015 91190 Texas, OcL 23 1048 800 Florida, Oat 30 1395 1333 Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1... 20745 2U144 7713 11480 North-Cnroliua, Nov. 0.; 80 125 Virginia, Nov. 1 300 859 Now-York, N»v. 16 .... 37153 31933 Philadelphia, Nov. 13 0215 930 Total... f«jl 34J714 FLOUR.—Tliu sales utuouut to only 40 barrels Geoqi* at $0. RICE.—A Adr business has been dene in this article, sales amounting to 1,800 casks nt tho fullowieg prices: 10) cask* at 2}, 100 at 2 81-100,50 at 21,120 at 293J-1W, 86] si 3,550 at 3), and 70 at 3 5-18. CORN.—2000 bushels sold at 60c per bushel. GROCERIES.—The stock is good, hut there is no do main! whatever. nv a therefore refer iuquirers to our tahlr, Culm .Molasses i« selling iu lots from the wharf at 31c. IIA V.—100 bundle* Northern void iu lots at 85 to 87e. per 100 peuinls. SALT.—Sale* of about «o5 sacks lmvo been reported lo us nt $1 10 to 115 per sack. LIME.—A cargo of .'lJ0ca*kv ioM at 87)e per cask. WHEAT.—125 bushels sold ut $113, the stuck coutiuun very light. GIN.—50 bids »old ut 34c. BAGGING.—Wo report a Kilo «C Kentucky at lOjc., holders in many cases are asking 17 to I7|c. ROPE.—Some iaqulric* havu beuu tuado for this article. Wo learn that the stock continue* very light. TOBACCO.—3 Mills sold ut 0) per pound. EXCHANGE.—Foreign, nothing doing. Tho Batiks sell sight checks on tho northern cities st J per e«ot. prein. (Jut-door*,) por cent. prom, on Now York. They purchase sight to live day checks ut pur, 30 day hills at I, ami 00 day do. nt 1| per cent. dis. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool nominal at 7-l6d por pouid for squurc and round bales Cotton. To Havre lc. per pound for square and I )c for round Indes. Tint rate* to N«» York are lc. for square aud 5-10 for round hale* Cotton,Ik. per cusk for lUco and tile, per bushel fur Corn. To Ilntlos i forsqunru and) for round hales Cotton, nail$1,25pertc fur Iticc. To Philadelphia |c. per lit. for square, aud |c. fur round. Rico, per cusk, $1 25- To New Orleau* |i M per cask for Rico. MOBILE, Nov. 19 1\ M.—Cotton.—During the Inst throe days there hns been n very good in quiry, hill there in not much cotton outlie market —Juctors, in many instances, decline to sell nt pre sent prices without instructions from planter*— The Hales of the three days have been ns follows •Wednesday GOO, Thursday 40ft, nnd to day SjW bales. Tho market has been steady at Gi middlings, uud u 7 cents for middling fair, la other graded there is nothing doing. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18,!». M.-Colton.- Tho largo stiles of yesterday had greatly reduced tho lists ou sitlo, nnd in consequence to day’s pur* chases do not exceed 1500 bales, the ruling pW* for Middling having boon flc. Sugar.—Tho market lms been very dull and the sales barely reach 100 hlids. Molasses.—Early in the day some 5 a Gw bhW- were sold at *J'2e., hilt since then lots have invam been offered ut that rate. Whiskey.—Wo Itbls. Rectified sold ut 18c., and 100 bids, in lots at 18Ac. Freights.—A ship has been chartered for bn- erpool at 15-3*1.; another for tho Continent ol Europe at lje.; and a third for Antwerp at 1 3-lGo. " Ezduingcs.—Tlioro i* a liBlIor ileiiraml, |>arlio« niircluuiliK fiir Ilio ntcmnor of lira l»i ptojiimij— London, 3 u (I por coot, pram.; Franco «M0 o (if. PH! New l'ork, BU clnyo, ?) l >or Ut)., Siglit, 5 a 1 per coni die. i rreuiur, Neter, par. PHILADELPHIA, Nev. 20.—Cotton.—'Tjjj market i» .till ini.ettled m res»ril to price*, and a,tlm.lew are willing to meet buyer., white her.a o not «e ami to realm at tlto preiellt iuwlb'ure" Sale, of.ha week ere to a fat ei- {out!5n all some 1200bale, cltanged liaa.I. at) » Ujolbr ordittarv to litHy lair Dplam!, New lean, ami Mebife, ciwlt and time, i bo bulk the rales, however, were at 74 » clo \J!* rulltor more steady with a redtleed sleek, give die following as al.eal tbe .|aol»l,ons . ^ Ordinary, I, Middling, t • ft j Good Middling, n \ Middling Fair, Jj Sr.—There Inu boon ratltorn bettor d.eeanJ for Fleur during the week and hu dors liioffl to meet the views of buyers have been ebb* make soma olight coBottMtom. Sotel chielly for export,anti sum up about rOWbrU-jeej Pena's, llrandywtqo nml BalUtuoro H“* street, ge.tcndly.t *6' including about lSOObM fair mired shipping brand, ot $5 110 oB IM tak ut tlto close oftite week. Side, good brands nre making too ntoderiito extent for city use at ?ba fi25. and extra and (iimily Flour ut tyb 50 a. brl t receipts eftdl kind, ore moderate. litre.—Has declined, with large receipt*, and sales to the extent of 850 tiorce. are reported, at ■1 to 41 ct, the lit., mostly nt the lortncr. co.Vdlu.VKEit, Per .trainer Wra. S,,bn~k. few Ctu.lr.ton-Cene.l Roitra.J JE Osn.l'f * C “' A A Jg£S*^»«sAa*h,A»ww«a.>te.sA lard. — —« FA8SENGER8. Per .loam-paeket Wo So«t,n»k, from Chark.toa-Sjc Ea.t.., Ms».r* ) II<“* *!■»*»!.» * 1 \ SkilT.T II Huron, O P OkilT, B Ferc.1, A W S«lB, CJteve*, J Eu.lo-, S Carroll, and 5 deck.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 25, 1847, Image 2