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THE GEORGIAN.
w*
Br William H. allocli,
cnv JLWB COORTt MlWtMl, ^
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{Cory—pMJwwe of IboNnvnniinh Groixinn.J
Mll.LKDGF.VtLU;, Nov. 87, 1617.
In tho Senate yesterday, Mr. Gloun moved lo
reconsider the bitt pawed on Wednesday lout, *o
aher and amend the several acts in reliilion to the
Vresident. Directors and Company of the Wank
of Auxusta, which was lost—ju-os 18; nays 25. j ,
Mr. Williamson, from Uio Committee‘on the
State of the Republic, made it majority report on
the resolntious of tho Senate, instructing the
Committee “to make such report on tho subject
of the Wiliuot Proviso, as is a just exhibit of tho
feelings of the Pcoplo of Georgia.’*, i gf
Mr. Lawton, from the same Committee, mat
• ihintfrify report.' * f '** •'
'lr. Williamson
Mr. Williamson moved to'bWun tliq report of
the Committee. , ! /i - , i.. MSB
On agreeing, the yeas tyul nays ,\v ere requ
to be recorded, ami are yqaa 22,,nays 20. „
Thoso who votedin'tliq affirmativeare Messrs.
Boynton, Claytoti/ C6II11K
Johnson, Little, MfcAfthur,'
tin, Maxwell, Moore, Montgo.
Smith, Snider, Stapleton, Tei
lianison, niul Willingham.
■ Those ‘who voted ill tho noj
Barclay, Camp^Cl^jCr
are Messrs,
^ofleo, Dim*
agnn, Duncan i, Farrisi Forman, Forti Glenn, lion-
demon, Hilliard, Hunt, Huhter, trivia,. Lawton,
Simmons, Water*, Ami Wqggir ■
Blr.' Chastain tnoved'to lay the reports on the
table for tho present, and to print 50 comoaibr
the ure*of the Senate. . r '
On Agreeing to tiio motion tho yeas and nays*
were demanded, and ore yeas 21, nays 22.
Thoso who voted in the affirmative riro Messrs.
Barclay, Camp, Chastain, Cochran, Codec, Hun*
agon, Difncan, Farris, Forman,Fort, Glonii. Hon-
derson, Hilliard, Hunt, 11 outer, Irwin, W. J.
Johnson, Lawton, Simmons; Waters, and Wig*
gins.
Thoso who voted in the nogdtivo nro Messrs.
Boynton, Clayton, Collins,Holloway,B. D. John
son, Little, AIcArtiras, McLeod, Marks, Martin,
Alaxwell, Moore, Alontgomery, Parks, Reus,
Smith,Snider,Stapleton, Terrell, Wales, William-
son, Willingham.
8o the motion was tost
Mr. Chastain moved to postpone tho -reports,
and to make thorn the special ordor.of Urn day for
Tuesday next; which was lost by precisely dio
same vote as the last mentidtted.. *
Air. Chastain moved, to postpone tho reports,
and make them tho snob ml order of mo duy fur.
Alonday nexf-—on agreeing to which uio yeqsnud
nays were required, and are yeas 21, niiya 22—
each member voting ns outlie oilier; propositions,
again lost
Air. Wiggins moved to recommit the reports,
and refer them to a select Coinmiiteo. on which
Tho water was tb bo let into tho lower level of
'tijo canal us fur as Courvoisius’s lock, yesterday,
and wo learn tliat to-morrow it will bo lot in oh far
, ... » a select Coinmiiteo, on which
the yeas are 21, nays 22—member* voting os be
fore.
• Mr Waters.moved topospone the reports, and
mako them the special order ‘of the day for Sat
urday next. Thw motion was lost by precisely the
same vote as the preceding.
Mr. Lawton moved to postpono tho reports un
til! Wednesday next, and that filly copieshe print
ed—which was lost.
A message from tho House announced the pas
sage of resolutions complimentary to Captain
Tattnall. Finally the Senate adjourned withunt
final action on the reports, which, by tv sort of tacit
consent, were allowed to be printed for use this
morning, when I presume tho reports wiU be dis
posed of. -
There things were not done without consider,
eble debate—yet I wns pleased to observe it was-
conducted in good temper. I have a hasty sketch
of remarks made by some; which I propose to
make the subject of another communication. -I
send you by' to-day’s mail printed copies of the
two reports. Aly opinion u, tho Whigs have hilt
little^disposition to enter into elaborate dlnotUMtoii
The Convention.
The Atlanta Aliscoliany (Extra) contoins n lot.
tor from Ex-Goveruor Crawford, in which ito ad
vocates tho right of Georgia to construct her rend
to Chattanooga, in Tpnnessco, a right ooncudod
ton years ago by that State.
This letter is in'reply to tho objection which lias
been urged, that it would bo unconstitutional for
the State to own property boynnd hor bounda
ry, her jurisdiction thorocoasing.
of them, and would willingly givo them 'tho go-
bye. Alark the first seutemte, -Af * tlie ! second
paragraph of tlio majority ronort—“The acqnisi-
*®S territory is legitimately associated with the
irilmol Proviso.” Indeed! Why, so say Mr.
Webster and Mr. Clay; but it is a proposition
that no Southern man can admit. Cnn Georgia
Senators adopt resolutions containing tins covert
°** * lr# Clay’s doctrines 1 I think not.
While these things passed in the Senato, tho
House was also engaged.
Air. Clark introduced a bill for tlio relief of AI.
8. O’Lvon.
Mr. Harris of Clark—To abolish tlio allowance
of tare on bales of Cotton. -
Mr. Sanford-To make permanent the water
fine for certain wharvos on tlio shores of H nth-
ius in’s Islurd&c.
Air. Phillips—To incorporate tlio Clarksville
&• Athens Rail Road Company.
Air. Speir—To authorize the Commissioners
of the Poor School Fund in this State to pay out
of said fund arrearages duo to teachersof poor
children, from the yeur 18119 to 1847.
The House passed tlio bill for tho pardon of
John Liverman, a convict for life iu ihe Roniten-
tiafy.
Air. Baratte presented tlio memorial of James
Barnard, Lowis Duncan, and sundry citizens of
Camden county, which wus referred to the Com-
mittee on Petitions.
Alr.Horden introduced the following resolution:
Revolved, That the Committee ou Finance ox*,
amine into the condition of the Central Bank—its
account current with the State, tho amount of its
original capital, or what it consisted, mid hoiv and
when the some was increased, its profits nud its
losses, to what the profits have been applied, what
’ * Ufr *
portion of its stock has been wasted, if any’, what
*wh* prereutassets, and what provision die Slute
win have to moke to meet its liabilities; which was
agreed to. , i vi
The Senate are now addressing themselves to
sneh matters as indicate 'an intention to proceed
with reports. 1 will, therefore, close, an I don’t
wish to be compelled to leave tho chamber during
the debates that will ensue.- . t5
Respectfully, yours,
AMANUENSIS.
BULLEDGEV1LLE, Nor. 28th, 1847.
Gentlemen:—On yesterday, the Senate pro
ceeded to the unfinished business. AI r. Willfuni-
son moved to agree to die Report of tlie Com
mittee on die State of die Republic, in relation to
the WilmotProviso. ... • //
On being read, Mr. Dunagan moved to amend
the Report, by striking out die following words:
after the word “Provisoi” “Wo wiU abstain from
hmw nHiiMni*n An lltiil uiil.ii..., ... ,1.1 . It
any utteranco on
reason that we may. not all agree 0 —n'nU \w j n -
'•ertiug the following words ju diou thereof, to
witt “For ifthero w no territory acquired, there
is nothing to contoutl..about; and if. tho waris
unjmrt, we ought not to insist npou tlio.acquisi-
Uon ofterritory: but helievingju the jusdao of
the war, lamentable ns it may bo, it is prefe ruble
to an unjust, and dishonorable peace—and thetas
by the act of the Republic of Mexico, u state of
war exists between that Government and die
United States—this Republic it npt responsible
for its consequences, and it ought to, he prose
cuted with tho ptinpst vigor, ui)ti| that Govern-
ndAd
moot shall agree to pay nil demands due to.our
Government, on account of spoliation, done to
onr citizens, us well os a just indemnity for.the
xpensese incurred by diis Government in die
prosecution of the war,, which thn; Government
lias forced upon us; and that if she be pimble to
do so in luouey, tho United Stutes should insist
upon her ceding territory suflicifipt in value to
sutisiy so just and reasouuble demands;” .,
; On Uiis umeudment o spirited discussion en
sued. Messrs. Dunagon, /Forman, ■ and. others,
indF- 2 * ”*
suea. xaenrs. uunagon,.,rorman, tand. others,
.sustaining it with much zeal and ability $ until on
hiodon at Mr. Hilliard, the Senate adjourned un
til Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
Of what was done in the House oh , the some day
lean say butlitde. Itotljourned about 1 o’clock,
to'meet agt»iu at 0J o’clock on, Monday, The
ofijeet were immediately cloaed.ohd mi *a<*ceV» u>
the jbtfrnal could b& obtaiued; it being uufim.-hed
aud its several parts uuder 'lotk oudlcrfy.*' *1 re-
collect however, heiirihg rernl a message fr'din' HU
Excelloncy, Gov. TtiwnL' rdcoHitnetutiriif 'Home
action of die Leglslatiirdou dm'shbjycf bT bring
ing' from' Mexico the';remiiiq*’br the liiindhteci
Col. AIoImosh, und Vinf ’a sultnble djipropriatioil
> bd made to. meet did expdu«ii<bfit; When £ Altai!
havepennlssion to Axamifik tHt»f fWttlM, wltf uo-
»yquef >rhat^ae ^e. "Ho iWrff tHp Senufc
of whioh; thanks to your entorpriso, reached us
Inst Monday eveuiag. That speech is regarded
ns a bold movement towards obtaining the sup
port of New Koglaudiiiub Now york, for tlio
next Presidency; und ill probably ho success-
ful. The*letortnined Wlw «|a«wt tho oxtonsm«r< ad
•fslarory i»h*uwos ( dlniost every one, and die n*"* *•*
that tlio rosoluddn againyt the spread of thatioi
of Aiiioricau industry, wss passed ununiuioui
* * ' ~*ng, composed, in no small v .
■csted iu the prosperity of slave
. w . ns nuuMig dio most sigiiipeang
of die great facts of tlio ngo. I do not hesitate
to say, that in uo period of Mr. Clay’s career, Has
he stood butter in N6w Euglaud, dinti .at this !» 0
OlUnrof the Georgianjtt 1 ’
In 2d stoiy of Gnudry’a building, comer of Bull
and Bay streets. Entraiico, 2d door (on Bull-st.),
from the corner. •
Reading Room in 2d story, noxtto the office.
Printing Olfice iu 3d story. r *• ; ti . ,
C?* Tho majority and minority report of the
S cnn {o Committed on tho 8tato of tlio Republic,
on tho subject of tho WUmot Proyiao, in ih type.
It shall appear to-morrow.
hiuht. Ihuvohci,riitho warmest praires bestowed’
upon him, by men who occupy proniiiioiit places
in tho administration party. I do not say that
timra men would vote for Mr. Clay for the
Presidency, wore tho question presented to theln
to-day; most probably diey would not; but when
\vc consider''that Mr. Clay has, for jreafs been tho
very iucnriiadoit of opnosidOn to douiocracy—
Uiat oppositiou to hiiu lms been u cardinnlpoint
with men who hove qunrrelled on every!other
subject—Uio more fact of goad fueling being ox-*
cited towards him nniongsueh hicii; i» something
worthy of no ordinary note. It proves thd exis
tence of a 'determined spirit in our liiidst Against
tho (Ur the r exteiudou of tho “peculiar institutioti,”
ea tlm res,ult.ofouracquisition ofterritory, wlioili
er, by die.disciples ofMAw : or. Alitmmdui ’’This
spirit may bo a wise or a foolish one, with which
point I UQtiot. meddle-;fbhl df (its hiibtonee Ab'
oncf cnii' doubtatid as litdoi doubt /cJiii ’Uioroboof
Its making some mighty results, for it eanuot' be
mail from tin
Mm
forth, but will rcCoive two this mori
i
Tho f.xtras-fipip the•djo Adauta AIls-
n li^V wlth thd p/odqqt^ig* iftvdib^oiiventioU,
‘pot received Until Saturdhy/night, after wb
in iype tho preebedingsV OS' fttniiidyid to the
Savalftlah.^epubljcan/ from vvhiclr paper wo co
pied. . ,,
Mayor’s Report*
Wo publish diis morning die Annual Report of
thoc ity finances.
For pur own justification ip pot furnishing it
yesterday to our city readers, wo state that tho first
intimation we had of its being ready for die press,
was to notice it in tho columns of our contempo
rary.
Tbo Cnunl.
Wo‘are pleased to learn that tho onorgy of
Amos Scudder, Esq., our outorprising follow-citi-
Aon, will soon exhibit its fruits.
as tho city, and in a very fow days operations will
bo commenced.
A UUmber o( rafts of fuiibor, staves, wood, &o,
havehcon prepared for transportation. There are
vast quantities of timber on tho banks of tho
Qguchee and Canouchco, which will thereby have
onondetto market, while lands on tho canal will
bo brought into cultivation for rico planting, our
market for fish, &c. will be improved, and many
persons now idles ftirnlstiod widi employment.
Mr. Scuddcr,- for his efforts, deserves tho tiiAnks of
his follow-citizcns.
Summary*
Alts; Place (formerly Josephine Cliftort,) died
.suddenly at Now Orleans on tho 22d inst.*
Tlio Hibernian Society of Charleston intend
(hat their follow-countryinau, Gon. Shields, shall
spohd uu ovoniug with the Society.
Commodore Stockton bus boon examined on
die trial of Lieut Col. Fremont.
ofAmorlcau industry
by a InrgA meeting,
greo, bi men intercHtc
labor, is regarded oh
Congress, uiulSonorD. Jose Maria Ilernunilu/,
iwmuty from Durango, Vice President.'
ti English gentioman writus from Mexico
v. 8Ui) to a friend at Vera Cruz:—
havo hardly any nows from Qucri
iuiatraiion has been foolishly mal
premature olions towards ollucliii
the army, thus making many euei
and nlthough itiucli conlidenco is ft
Prfi^ulcnt end Vico President of '
are favorably disposed toward)
feared that Cumplido, of Gui
..elected — 1 * * !
Ficr.r.inv.Cnuin: tn liursiinn'i
MAYOR’S K K 1> o
I,., f "' 1 . Oriliimnco of tho City of So-1 of 13
■!!!» wn.^% Ur tu ftJto 'ft tutnunl .ototomont of tho I Atnoi
i
»ssir^"
two,) ; anu
Uitemont, published Iu
Ith December, 1815,
report, and iinmcdiatol;
irmcii who are now son
■ . - of (
yoar, | Auioiiut of C
'“Uio |
J> rcdijoinml rtttil
» to Wcitcrn Ksil lltnd
Niltiro inatutity,
Ranking
35 in liquidation of .
145—also, bills payablo, anion
iSKtann '.j >.—- -Jmtu rjtv witiiin tho sumo brief space of linio
iflti.O 00 —nniountmg to die-formidable provision of $27,714 35. Not-
“ r V ititrodtiction
llutt will ho eonooHoil In n f„ w o nv , «
-
1 1
HIM VI^IHOM m. II "Mun, iu. ..IU HUH BUU. Ml A Ul'llllfn, •• .. .MI. 1.^.;
mnkb it necessary for hlm to follow tno ioniocotivo ' • ‘
capital of Aloxico somewheru else. . ■ ■ . *!'• , • - r . s* ; ™
ao„, llcrrern'o honld. *» improvinff, and hb ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
“ City Lots—-Received for ground rent.
caplUliof Aloxico somewhere also.
Gen/ Herrera’s health was improving, and bis
entire .recovery is oxp'cctod. > ■- : ;
i Reyes auALomhardinil were in command of
dio army. Tho caValiy of thb former had march-
od- towards Toluca, whilo the infonby had gone
to Hulchapan; SoiUO say- that Elorriaga will re-
coivo a majority of tho votes as President ad into-
rim,Whilo otlidrs are' divided boDvoen llcrrora,
Almonte, Cumplido and Gdnzalez Cosio.
. Dates from IJnxadan up (o the 17th Oct. havo
boon received,-There wore no Americanmen-of-
wnr off thatport At did timo; although u force wiui
tdxpectcdii > Some of ihe luhabitants were for do-
rAH.(ltMM,H<.IHli.iJll .n ,|.i. •KImiU' .i.iiL VI 18 tilO WOUt
“ Boardol
funding dio plucb to die “lost gasp,” in
of die Aloxicaua when danger is ufar oft*. ; '
' Tho route to the city of'Mexico
each encouragement.,^} n agroateuxie*
ty existf t 4i hear from tho-Soutli, and to ascertain
how did spobch and rot elutions havo boon roceiv-
xr. • .....1 1 „r
ii.u.^iuuu, hum WHiui .. Ill^, nmtujiu.uHig wihiuo ,
for iftiiuy should not endorse his sentnuonts, it
can hardly be oxpoclod that the auti-Cluy whigs
iu dio freo States will roiuaiu quiet. Mr. Clay
has warm friends nud luttur enemies—it is tho
fiitij of all great men—and wo can easily suppose
that die (utter will bo on tho look out to take ad
vantage of his lute movement, should ittum out
What position wiU tlio Whigs of Georgia as
sume towards Air. Clay, his speech aud resolu
tions? Is Georgia “timt quarter of tho Repub
lic” iu which tiioru is strong opposition to slave
ry ? Will Air. Clay bo sustuiued by his friends iu
diis State, as wall as by his frionds in-Kentucky?,
Who can knew? Who chit tolH Aftoy tho dark
experieuco of. tho past, from what quprtor of tlio
political horoscopo can wo oxpoct a ray of sun-
sbiuo, which shall show tho Whigs of diis State, in-
dopoudont of tho sliackles of party; and altogctiior
true in thoir ullogiauqq .to Georgia ? Already have
diq Lexington resolutions boon introduced into
die Georgia Legislature us u declaration of tiio
sentiments of this Stato. It is truo thut dm 7th
rosolutiou was discarded; diis aluna is couclusivo
of dm fuct that dm Whigs are sensible of tho anti-
Southern position assumed by Air. Clay. But
will not tho adoption of dm rust of his resolutions
bo tantamount to a declaration of npprpynl of his
course in the whole 7 Will it not bo.so rogurdod
at dm North? Is it not all that the Northern
Whigs cun ask or oxpoct? A too sudden avow
al of anti-Soutiiorn sentiment is not to ho looked
for—but with Mr. Clay as thoir loader, will it not
ho argued dial “ opponents of slavery” in dm South
will be prepared to avow their true opinions us
soon as titnoand opportunity will jnstiiy?
Navttl.
-Tlio V. S. steamer Scorpion, has curried into
Vora Cruz, ns a prize, a Spanish topsail schoou-
ISP* Lieut. Col. Seymour, of tho Georgia bat
talion, embarked at Now-Or leans on Wednesday,
for Vora Cruz.
Mr. Clay’s “Authentic” Speech*
Wo cannot discover dial the report of Air.
Clay’s speech os revised and corrected by him
self, dilTers in any dung savo its length und tho
softcued character of some of its expressions,
from dm sketches tnkon down at dio tiino of its
delivery for the proas. It is true,die no longer
says that dm members of Congress who voted for
the bill raising dio vbjuutccr force of 50,000,
“voted fora lie,” butfbr“o palpable falsehood
yet tho application is os general‘to. .Whigs ns
to Democrats. Throughout, his remarks nro dis
tinguished by tho same purtisa/i,’ AnU-Aincricaii
character. Tho'oflbrt tonoiirt die anti-Soutlmru
spirit of dm Nordi is os obvious as qvor. Now
is tlio timo, above oil other*, when l, lio tcho is not
for us U against vs,” and "die mJn\ i liviug in a
slave-holding Shite, who. in Uie midst of the com
motion created by' dio discussion of the slavory
question, rises bfeforo dm world odd proclaims
sehtiments avowing slavery to bo a wrong, wiiich
should not bo extended,*aud then panders to the
fierce appetite of Northern fanaticism, is tho most
dangerous of all our foes, To usq such expres
sions ot dm present time, is tantamount to a sup
port of nhe Wilmot Proviso. It avows tho same
sentiments which Wilmot avows { Assumes the
same position which Wilmot hns assumed. No
man hns declared biiii^eif a firmer supporter of
the Constitution, so far as it countenances slave
ry in dm Southern Statos of diis Confederacy,
tiiati Wilmot. No man has taken a more deci
ded etaud against the principles of. tho Abolition
ists,''than Wilmot. Mr. Clay stands upon no more
Southern ground than 'WUinot. * Tho followers
of Clay are the followors of Wilmot.
Such’lias boon tho impression made upon tho
'Wilmot meu of die Nordi—and Air. Cluyup.
pears to iiave succeeded in his effort to iugrutiiito
himself 1ht» thu faVor of tliese foeq of Southern
rights. We givp below an qxfraci /fom tho cor
respondence pf tho NuwrVork.IIemld, indicating
the effect producod by the Lexington speech iu
the great 'bond quarters of Federal Abolitionism,-
iho Stutq.n^Muxrachusettf. Alurjc dje eontiii- 1
gonny upon which deponds dio futo of dio great
Whig. If he should bo' sustained by ius politi
cal friends In‘the 1 slavo-hblding^tatep of the U-
uiou, ho.will certainly secure a noiui;iafipu, and
the undoubted; support of the Northerii WAigs.
Butbf this at the North, .diere seenis to;bo ques
tion.. A inountanious “ii'” seems to block iip die
path of cpujpqturi)):, Aluch W tjiBy hqye' soon of
Whig corruption in the South, the people ofAIos-
suchusutts o,re notyot prepared tp’bqlieyd thiiiAftr
vWr’cau carry.tUa aou^orwwiug $^^the party,into,
such sentiments os he mis pronounce^ from “dm
Lexington! Platform,” There orii doubts‘upon the
, the,ground that Yffxre h much oppps'pio^ jo^ave-
ry,” in t|ie. South, whioh,p»ly bus required “ en : ,
eourugement to speak out,” and diat “ AIu. Clay’b
'sVaddii'iii’s vuiinished sucii”
-f' 1 1 Boston. Koyi 17, 3847,
<m$ ‘s/Mwmtfmirit,.
" Tne gruuttopic dfcpnvertation hvpar politi-
"M>jihiU«-“diAt is to «iy, MyerV. whdW.hud AtiioiiK
— 1
Non-UommUtal*
Our neighbors of tho Republican say, dial “as
regards its (our) stereotyped quesUpns, which it
charges ps Ayith ‘dodging,’ because wo havo not
thought proper,to pay any attention to thorn, wp
have only to say,that every one who has read tho
Republican must uxnKRsr t v;tp our position upon
tuksx sujwects PERPXCT1.Y-” Most assuredly he
does! and “perfecUy undowtands otir (dip Re
publican’s) position" oiftliu Texas boundary ques.
tion, and tho question of tho acquisition of ter
ritory, to ho tho most pervorsely, doggodly, stub
bornly, obstinately, pertinaciously, iiivoterutuly
non-committal, to be found upon record. They
say “ice have practised no concealment I ” Wo be
lieve it- They who have no opinions to conceal
can scarcely practise concealment.
Tou Days Lutet from tlio City of Mexico.
Tho stoamship Alabama, arrived, at Now Or
leans on Tuosday night widi dates from Vora
Cruz to 18th inst., and tho city of Aloxico to die
8th inst. Every tiling was quiot at dm headquar
tors of Gen. Scott ill the metropolis; indeed, noth
ing had occurred to disturb tranquility siuco tho
‘first fow days of tho occupation. The army was
In hotter health titan at last nceouuts.
Among tlio passongers by dip Alabama wo no
tice the numbs of Alaj. Gen. Quitman, Brig. Gen.
Shields, Col. Ilnruoy, Colonel Andrews, Atajurs
Wudc, Loring. Borland; Captains Way no, An
derson, Kcarnoy, Cassius AI. Clay,/ Lieut. AIo-
raiiguo, (S. C. Vole.,) Midshipmuu Rogers, (U.
S. N.) Air. Goo. W* Kendall, (Ed. Pic.,) &c.
Gon. Quitman leaves tlio army in Aloxico un
der tho following order: . /
Il'EADQUAnTxns or Titx! Ansiy.
Aloxico, Oct. 20,18!17..
Special Orders, No.^140.—AIuj.Goiv J. A; Quit*
mail, mdich distinguished for gallant aud efficient
services, will proceed to tho United Stntos, and
report, jn person or by letter, to tho. Department
of War.
By conmiaudof Mnj. Gen. Scott.
.11. L. 8COTT, A. A.A.G.
Gen. Shields, disublcd from.his wounds, returns
to ruuruit his beiddi. We congratulate Alajor
Wade and Capts. Wayne and Anderson, as we
do oil those gallant men on dieir safe return to
their families and friends.
210 sick, wounded and disabled soldiers return
ed indie Alabama, Henry Kara, Alortin Cotolow
and Richard McAIanu'as died on die passage.
, Tho greattniiii) iutthlieriiig Honiothing like fi00
wagons, loft die city, of Moxioo'on dfo 1st of No
vember, and arrived at Vera Cruz on the 15dn
Without molestation or himlrnuco save a few shots
fired at it from dm hills’at Rio Frio. This side
of diat place it was found tliat the bridge had been
taken up, and diat tlio trees oil cither side the
road for milus had been felled across j hut a largo
crawW.bf dio ludiuhs iu tho vicinity were ut ouco
set to work cutting them out, nud dm delay caused
to the train was of but short duration. After tho
Ambridiui brmy passed iu August, so confident
were tiib Mexicans of achieving a complete tri
umph, they placed .ail these obstructions in the
road to ^ut ofT did retreat. The sequel shows
how umefi they were disappointed.
Gen. Laile; at Puohln, has been active in for-
retting out tho haunts of the guerrilleros, and
sirioo tlio affairs of lluauian'tla.>iitid"Atllso'o thoy
havo been of but litda uimoyancu savo to their
own unfortunate countrymen.
On the 2d 'November—the second day out
from Alexico—a courier of the euemy was cap
tured with letters from Atlisco, Orizaba, Tehu-
acan, and other places. Among them was a prb-
cions document from Santa Anna himself,inwiiich
dm great man says, dtut just as he hadlald all Iiis
plans ibr attacking Peru to, and just as they wore
matured ill a*way dmt .mmt have inovitubly re
sulted in tho, recapture of the noted enstib from
the hands of the iiifamofts Yankees, he reeoived
thp orders from tho Supremo Government to
tum' over die'Sdfninnfitf of the ariny!
, All tha captured Uritcrd would go tb nroVp that
tfie inhabltunts'lH.tHeTOgibn ofPuebla'oud Orizu : ,
bn tireT ebinplUtdly displmed'Utm hrok'bh doWii.—
Obo oftHo vfriierl^intuhatCs thatthe Govqrhors of
'tile ditRirbnt'Swtcil wire tti meet at Querotarp on
thfe lOlll ofdibjfresepf month; .to take Itito consi*
deration the best interests of tho nation, but We
know'not What reliance to placd In die Htuiemont.
•Wchave;said that tho latest news from'the city
ofAlexiCo’Wali tin’to thoStnUftht*' Ou tho'IGth n
private’oxprqss'iUTlvod at Vora- Ohiz wltit iutol-
figeUoe'iip tb thufdutb.' ! "
’ Cbugress vvW'b’rgbfuzcd at Quoretnro on the
_ . 2d of November. Honor Di Jose-Alitria Godoy,
iy»'an account Deputy frbrn Gtiuiiajuato was elected Pesident of
. _ T -_. of’Mdxmo is entirely
open,-and 1500 pack mules with mdrcIiandlso, had
already arrived at Puebla;'on their way to* tho cA-
.pital. - Gou.Lano was d 1 Puebla. «>
*► The English eouriorieft Alexibo on tho 8lli just,
and arrived at )Vora CruZ on tho lGUi.*
Tfio Vort Cruz Areo Iris, of dm 18th, says that
dio Alexican Congress had resolved to assemble
ut Aloreria, (tho ancient Valladolid,) capital of dm
Stato of Alkmoacon.' It appears’that at Qunre-
toro they wore constantly threatened by revolu
tion, atid therefore >thoy wished tu retire to a place
of greater safety, whore they could doliberatu in
freedom. *
It wus reported at Vora Cruz that Gen. Lane
has had another brush with Gdn. Rea near Pue
bla.. The entire force of Gen. Luuo ut Pueblo,
not including dio small command of Col. Childs,
is about threo thousand men. We believe diat
Col. C. is to go up to tho capital with the great
train.
AUwosquietat Perote and dm neighborhood
when the train came tiiraugh. At La Hoy a not*
a sight of uu enamy wus seen as Col. Harney
came along.
Gon. Puttorson was still nt Jidapa, stiflering
somewhat from a severe cold but recovering.—
Gon. Cushing’s command wns encamped three
miles beyond, und the entire force in Urn vicinity
Wns not far from 3,000. Col. Hays left for Pue
bla on tho morning oftlm 13th, with Ius Texans,
escorting np‘ Aliij. Polk and Air. Smydie, dio bi
ter bearing despatches. Tho notorious Padre
Jnmutn hud sent in to Gon. Patterson, request
ing to give himself up' provided no harm should
coino to him; but Gen. Puttorson sent him Licit
word that ho might expect no favor. Report bus
it 'limiting gtterille ro 'chief' has gone oft’ to
wards Qucrcturo, accompanied l»y only some
thirty of iiis inon. Thu Texans, and dio Louisiana
Mounted Battalion, have broken him up com
pletely—routing him from alt his strong-holds.
Tlm.lUUt Infantry is stationed at tlie National
Bridge; a 1 part of the Georgia Troops at the San
Juaiti some Hi or 18 miles from Vera Cruz. The
routinll tho Way to dio city of Alexico will soon
ho safe for Urn smallest parties.
Tho zlrco Iris gives a rumor that tho Aloxicans
intend gathering all their forces to attack die next
large train going up. If Lieut. Col. Johnstone,
of dm VulUgcuw, goes along in command of die
escortjdioy will not make much by uniioying him.
Gen. Buder arrived nt Vera Cruz on die I7tli
Inst, aud was received with the.honors due lo his
rank. < Within the 1 three or four days preceding
his arrival several vessels had got in with troops,
between 2 nnd 3000 landing on die 17th and 18th.
It wus thought that Gon. B. would march for dm
city of Mexico witiiin a fortnight, und with somc-
diiug like 0000 men. What is loft of tho divi
sion ofUon. Quitman at'the capital hns been in
corporated with tho divisions of Gens. Worth and
Twiggs—tho Pennsylvania and New York Vol
unteers and Stoptoo’s battery widi dm Ibi ihor,Uio
Sondi Carolinians and Marines widi dm latter.
1 Nothing positive of the whereabout* of Santa
Anna is known,but many about Vera Cruz think
ho isjuocretcd jin timt vicinity, wutcbiug uu op
portunity to slip ulf iu tha British steamer or
some other foreign vessel. The Areo Iris of the
16thsays timt Santa Anna had arrived at Orizaba
with,1500 ragged followers, hut gives no hint
to his future movements or intentions.
Com. Perry wus to sail in dio Afississinpi die
day 'tiler the Alabama luft, for Alvarado, Tabasco,
Legtiud und Cutnpcuchy. Yucatan requires
close watching, und perhaps tho present move
ment of tho Commodore has something to do
with the inhabitants of tliat province.
An immense mail came down with dm train
from dm city of Alexico.
Tho weuthor ut Voru Cruz was excessively hot,
and there wus still occasionally a case of yellow
fovor: A tolerably'brisk norther sprung up u few
hours after tho Alabama suiled, which would clear
dm air and improve dio heultb.
TheAnterican Star of tho 3d imti, published ai
the city of Alexico, mentions diat a communica
tion from Mr- Trist had boon received nt Quere-
tnro, but tho substance of it was not known.
Tennessee*
U. 8. Senator Elected—at last.—Wo learn, from
a letter reeoived iu diis place, from Nashville, by
Wednesday's mail, dial lion. John Boll (Whig)
has boon.elected United Slates Senator; but by
what ippjority wo have not ascertained.—Chat la
nooga (Tcnn.) Gazette, 2Gl/t inst.
lilcpnsc Laws.
The adjqturucd Aloodng to discuss tho Licenso
System, will bo hold This Evening, at7j| o’clock,
at Lycoum (lull. nov 30
St. Andrews* Society.
Tho Anniversary Aleoting of tho Society will
be held at die City Hotel, This Day, at 12 o’clock.
Alombors will come prepared to pay dieir annual
contribution and other dues.
Supper will be on the table at 8 o'clock.
'nuv 30 J. CUNNINGHAM, Jr. See.
Notice.
The Pews of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH^ Broughton Street, will be rented
This Day, at 12 o’clock, AI. 1*— nov30
Christ Church.
• The Pews In diis Church, not held in fee sim
ple 1 , Will be rented for olio year on To-AIorrow,
Wednesday, 1st Dec. ot 11 o’clock, A. AI. No-
dco thereof will bo given by ringing dio Bell.
Present occupants have thoprivilogo of retain
ing dieir pews by giving notice to dm Treasurer.
Those who nre in arrears, aro requested to at
tend to tbo sarao at oiico, os by a rule of tho Ves
try, done such can retain or runt a pow.
W. P. HUNTER,’ See. ahdTrca’r.
nov 30 2— , . Vestry, ChristChurch.
LeqqppidS.Sheft
Losq paid for Lime,
cirrm'.
i Ikrqwgh the Treasury ql
■.lit
,1
.168 38- 44 50
/ Notice.
Tho Annual Aleoting of the Cpmmissioners of
Public Ronds of Chatham County, will be hold
at the'Court House in dio city of Savannah, on
the 13th, being tho second Monday in December
next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., precisely. . .
W. W. WASH, Secretary b. p. p. r. c. c.
■.
Fcllow-Cili/.cns of Chatham Co.
I am a candidate for THE OFFICE 0F TAX
COLLECTOR, at the election, in ’Jonuary noxt,
and resriectfnlly. soUcifyoiir votes! .
nuv 23 «— ELISHA WYLLY.
®o tho. Voters of Chatham County.
FcltoubC’Uizcns I am a candidate for dio Of-
MmumsBBc:
the election ou die 1st, Alonday in January next,
und ronwtAilly
pdtifti. ■
To
1 a' a a candidato for the of
fice ofiiW$,Qfthe Superior and Inferior Courts
•of Ghatliam County, in the plnoo of U.-W. : Poolor,
'EBq.yivho'doftlluoH q re-cloctirtn, And respectfully
unHa'....n'u«nAu.iiii tlio fir.-if IWnilftnv in Jnn.
•olteit your aaH'togoj'
miry next. AUGUSTUl
710 00
220 70—
3,753 11
“ City Exchange—Received for rent, &c.
i ,Lcsa pqid for repairs, . , - , , ^
Fitiqa—Reeoived fbr fines collected ibr dm vio-
.f ladonofordinances,.
• •“t Licpmjca—JRccoivod from retailers of liquors,
auctioneers, transient dentists, und,retail
dealers, &c. . - *.
"j Alarkot—Iteo. for foes and stall routs collected,
; Less paid Clerk’s salary, - 700 00
Less paid for lighting market lamps, 229 01
Less paid for repairs, &e. 293 01— 1,222 92-
“ Foes—Roc. from Clerk of Council and llurbor
Alnstor, for Ibos colloetod, - - -
“ Sales of City Lots—Received for lots sol'd, -
“ Whnrf Lots nt tho end of Wost Broad Sjreot
—Received for rents to 1st Fob. 1848,
“ Dividend Central Railroad & Banking Com
pany—Reeoived for Dividend No. 9,
“ City Taxes, 1847—Roc. for taxes collected, -
“ “ “ —Executions collected for
previous years,
469 30
559 02
4,303 9*2
• 2,530 19
1,957 97
1,019 90
201 00
58,928 15
11,240 00
10,000 00
70/168 75
427 60— 69,741 25
3,344 27
Less remitted por order of Council, •
1 Jail—Recoivod from Jailor Ibr fees collected,
Loss paid Jailor’s salary, §1,200 00
Less paid repairs, provisions and
other supplios, 1,774 30— 2,974 30—
*309 97,
.Preiidenl, for amoimt.' duo' iu"ll°“"tUo-
inoliLi uf 1845 nud 1840, - ‘ ■
,V. Court of ComnraS lMoui to of O. to T—nnid"
Jud*o’. milnry . . . ‘ ,0,u
I.OM roooivod froin tlio Clerk of tlio Court,
•V Comotary—paid Serton’ii rotary,
Do. for interring paupers, . . *
' fMtore—paid Inspector’s salary,
Dm Ibr work doue on Lands under Diy Cul-
Firo Dopurtmont-pnid Clerk'. ,alary
I)o. for now ougiuo nnd Horo,
l)o. for orocliiig F.niioe Hou.o,
’fills,
Do. Company’s Bills,
' Internal Account—IVnl interort and orclmnao
oil Bonds for liilurnal liuprovuiuunt
Do. interest on Alayor’s notes,
Do. jjiterert on Monroo Kailruad Bondicou-
celled before maturity,
1 i.iiirw
: v\ V
353(3 *:
600 00
807 00-
333
150 00
iw iu-
831 le t;
120 00
867 00-
387 00 fc#
96 00
1,381 87
347 00"
1,436 27-
tv
5
3,201 || .rfi
30,851 76
433 79
To bulunce of cash on hand, 1st Nov. 1647,
$115,9-13 98
10,233 17
“ I*nmps—paid Contractor's salary &. for repairs
“ Pumps—paid Contractor’s salary, for repairs’
aud cleaning out Wells, . .
“ PrihUng and Stationery—Paid for subscrip
tions to papers, advertising. &c. •
“ Quarantine—Paid keeper’s salary.
“ Salaries—Paid city otficcrs salaries, -
“ Streets and f*auos—Pmd for survuys of lot* or-
dored to bo paved by Council,
“ for material ami work done on afreets., lanes
uud squares,- -
331 11—37.G13G C6
1,212 ‘j)
1,092 50
670 «
16T.01
6,3016
785 00
1,715 03— *2,500 IH
Scnvongor’s Department—Puid Supcrintcn-
dont'H wilnry, ....
Negro lura, -
siihslslouce of Negroes, . . .
for mules, corn, forage, curls, &c.
“ Loss received from City marshal for tiic sale of
manure, Sec. ....
“ City Scriji—Amount redeemed and destroyed
by burning, - .
“Corporation Notes—Amount redeemed and
destroyed by burning,
“ Public Docks—paid for repnirs,
Do. for budding wharf at the foot of East
Broad street, ....
" City Clock—Paid Keeper of dm city clock for
ono years salary, ....
“ City Bonds to Monroe Railroad and Bunking
Compauy—Aui'tof bonds cancelled Itefuru
maturity, -
“ Billsi payable, contracted under tlio AdmiHlra-
lion 1840—Amount of Mayor’s nolo paid,
“ City Watch—paid Pay Roll uud Keeper or
Guard House and other expenses, -
“ Loss received from Superintendent for fees
collected, -
“ Incidental Expenses—Amoimt paid per state
ment annexed, ....
Do. Loss received do.
4,494 95 *
452 63— 4,042 i
8,KKit*
181 58
10 6
295 W)— 470 V
70 H
10,000 «
8,0001!
18,409 27
212 25—18,2571
2,970 47
517 86— 2,122 Cl
1 Cush on hand carried dowu.
10,2:1:111
' $115,913 W
JOHN C. HUNTER, Treasurer.
191 51
10 UO
5 00
10 62
6 00
15 00
30 00
7 50
11 00
4 03
3 00
12 75
22 00
11 25
7 62
50 00
fttntement or Incidental Expenses. ,
By cash paid S. Shollullfor supplying dm poor with Alediciuo
Clerk of Council for drawing up dm deed of Exchange,
Estate of Dillon for half ton of Coul,
Clork of Superior Court for record m tho case otS. Carey,
AI. Sheftall, Sr., for placing six Negroos in tho jail,
John Lewis, W. 11. C. Alills, and E. J. Wilson, Check Keepers,
John F. Tucker, fordruyngc,
County Shoriir, for costs in dm coso of S. Cary,
M. Eastman, for repairs of City Cloek,
Postmaster for Amount of Postage,
Short & Illoks, for 2 barrels Lime,
p. O’Conuoll, for furnishing and planting 17 Trees,
Scavongors, for extra work on Christmas holidays,
James Bilker’s Bill for Coal,
City Marshal, for putting out fire, aud Airmailing refreshments
to firemen, . .... - .
W. & W.F. Law, for services romlered in dm case ofILRoberls,
wi& W.F. Law,for services romlered in thoeuso ofThos.Greou 100 00
w! & W. F. Law, for services rendered in diu case of T. Carey,
and for drawing up ordinance lo empower tho Alayor to tuko
recognisances,
Postago and Sherifl* costs in tho coso of Jos. Shaflor
Cohou & Fosdick, for 3 tons of Coal,
>os. R. Thompson, for ipukuig Dosk for City Treasurer’s Office,
II fj! Dickinson, for removing ballast on Low’s wharf,
J. B. Norris, for 17o Trees,
City Marshal, for serving noticosaudror commissions on Sales
H °J JDickhwon, for printing 500 Harbor Alnster's Rules.
F. * Sorrel, for the passage of 7 Negroes from hence to BalU-
more, per schr Gon'Ilrwiu, . , . ,
John SjpiUman and others, for removing ballast from Low a
II.Tognn, for watching at die Old Jail for 6 months and 5 days,
G. Butler, for building Bridgo at tho oust end of tho city pur
contract.
C. Cally, for placing Boxes around Trees,
Expenses incurred for tho Webster Excursion,
A. Short, for paving Urn estate of Quigly s property,
PostmnsterJbrPostages, ..... ..
Amount appropriated for tho relief of tho. Widow of L. W.
Smith, Scc’y of dm Board of Health, 25th Juno, 18-16,
W. G. Falligaiit, for nniuting Alonumonl-squaro,
W. T. Williams, for Books litrnishod dio City Courts,
I. W. Alorrcli, for Chairs furnished for Council Room,
75 00
5 87
16 GO
22 00
01 75
78 75
07 91
7 GO
60 00
56 60
187 00
555 00
158 12
201 44
23 46
8 46
Amos Hmiddor, for constructingn Trunk on Ihe eastern side of
the Ogee line Cnnnl,
I. D'Lyon, for the
the case of
Af. 8. D'Lyon, for the apprehension of J. A. Alexander,
Costs in tho easo of Thou. Green vs. tho City of tiavututuh,
City Constables for killing Dogs,
A. Low & Co., for two lots of ballast,
J. B. Bacon, ngont, for one Map of tho slate of Georgia
Clork of the Court for a certified Exemplification iu tho
Tims. Green, vs. the City of Savannah,
The Estate of Bilker for 2 tots of ballast,
Freight of Hose per Win. Seubrouk,
A. N. Alillor, Corn lot of Ballast,
Henry & Ward, for professional services,
Clerk of Council, for extra services iu tho case of Lamar,
For Alcdical attendance oil Ben, tlio properly of the city.
Insurance on the l’est House,
Andrew Furry, for running Trunk and drain down Canal-st.
Sundry Small Bills,
18 M
25 01
2 41
2D 0)
150 00
5 0)
231«
:io mil
I2.i IN
75 til
$2,979 ?!
To cash received from die Trustee of Mrs L. W. Tupper, for
thn paving of eastern half ofTnistlot Letter C, $J47 89
Do. i-fstatoC. Fislur, for the paving of eastern half of
lot letter V, 183 37
Do. CityAlurslml, being excess- over taxes, costs, and
charges on side of half lot No. 14, Crawford Ward,
die property of die estate Kcllchcr, 210 60—517 8
1)2,422 Cl
Indebtedness of tlio City of Muvuiiimli 31st October, 1S-I7*
City Lohii for Internal Improvement* 476,990 W
Bond to Monroo Rail Road /v. Dunking Company 39,0M) (A
City Scrip—Amount outstanding, 1,958 W
Corporation Notes—Amount outstanding 1,979 9
Total,
Savannah, 2d November, 1817.
$518,937 »
JOHN C. HUNTER, C.T.
33 33
22 50
9 75
17 70
We havo examined thn accounts of the City Treasurer, forthe ywwtri
ing the 31st Oct., 1817, aud fiud the same correctly stated herein—voo»
’ u q*|, e ImIjbn'■
Ton TIiousm
ers having beou produced for die charges to our satisfaction,
duo by the Treasurer on die day above mentioned, viz: To
Two Hundred and Thirty-three Dollars nnd Seventeen Cl*., (i
Signed
*10,235 174
It. A. LEWIS, ) Commits
HIRAM ROBERTS, [ ~
A. A. SMETS,
Finiwe-
To the Voters of CHllthain Conuty.
FcUoiD-CUizcnl .‘—I om a candidate for tlio of-
fico of SIIEIUFF, and reipooUiilly oolicit your
•uOVajjeo on tho first Monday m Janttaijr next.
To the Voters of Clmthnni;Cotinty.
Fel/oto-CitizensI am a candidate for tlio of-
fico ofSHERIFF, ot tho next oloclion, and ro-
aneotfidly aolicitymiraiilfragoa.
DANIEL U. STEWART,
oct 30 “•
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IIARTFOUD, CONN.
Thb undersigned, Agents of dm nbbvoCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fibre on
buildings and thoir contents. Also, Inland, Ma
rina uud Sea Risks, ou tim most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAAI & KELLY, Agents, i
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Zkbedbk Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO.> SCHLEY, Agent.
may 18 y~
MUTUAL LIFE IN8UIL1NCE COMPANY OP
NEW YORK;
v. Moimis Robinson. President.
; Samuf.l Hannay, Secretary.
HUNTER, ^n,.
SHACKELFORD Sc BESSENT,
FACTORS, .
CENTRAL WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
F. R. SfrACKztroRD, A. J. Brbsxnt.
. oct 19
Arrivals nt the n«»t«I»—Nov. 29.
PULASKI IIOUS
IIR Boon,' HswklnoviUoj W W CnbolC Hon E C Ca-
boll, Floridaj MaJ Colqulu, U S A; RII Colquitt, P H Col-
qulU, La Qrattgot C D Howell, Now York? Dr King, Rov H
Curtl*, 8o Co: G W Waldborg, G Tiffany, Bslllmorej T li
Avoritt, lady aud tervnnt, N Orlcam; D We tumor, No Ca,
: W A Orciitt, Bottom W8 ToWu*odd, Florlddi THIJI, No-
Ca; E J IlaU, N J; E Alexander, Macon-,' Dr McWhorter,;
Matter 'McWorther, Natchez; T A Brown, Macon; JE
Peck, Florida. ,
* Movements of the Atlantic Stcnmw.
, Leaves Amrica.
-■ - o
Leatu France,
k .i..v..Nov.l0....
........Nov. SI...,.—. ,Doo. 84
phlladkipbia.......illoc. S3
..Jan. S3......
...Feb. -61
I T
MARRIED.
On the 23d inst. at tho Chnrch of St. John tho
Baptist, by the Rev. J. F. O’Neill, Mr. PETER
LOUIS CONSTANTINE to Miss SARAH
LOUISA MULLOY, both ofthiscity.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on tho 13th inst.,in this City,
Mrs. JANE WILSON, of New Brunswick, New
Jersey, a resident of this place inatiy years; she
was afilicted with a puhnouay affection, which her
uncommon energy ot times almost surmounted.
Alas! it is tho futo of mortals to submit. She was
ono of tho tiirce persons which constituted the first
Mediodist Class Meeting in diis city, and her hum-
bio and UHofni doportmcnt through life’s various
difficulties were embellished with a mind far a-
bove many! As tho setting sun. her spirit with
holy triumph gentiy sunk Upon tlie bosom of her
Saviour, reflecting a halo on tho inouiory of her
children end frioiids.
With faithful feet she loved to tread
Tho way of trudi and holiness;
That path of pence, that path which led
To Heaven, tlio Home orhlessedness*
Widi heart, and seul. and lifted hands,
Widi “glorious hope” to Ileavonsho looked,
As travellers in thirsty lauds
Pnntfor die cooling wuter-brook.
May they who truly mourn herdoath
Bo tints prepared tb outer bliss! .
To sit among the saints at rest,
And sing the notes of Paradise. , , 1
COMMEltCLtL.
LAlMl
LhTrpool..........Nor. 4
Harm. Oct. 31
Havana.,...,.....Nov. 8,
New Orlenna Nov. 23
Mobile..... Nov. 84
LATEST DATES.
Providence.f..Nov. 88
Ho.ton.. ....Nov. 92
Now York
Now York,,,.’.....Nov. 91
Pkibdelpliia Nov. 24
Bnlljinoro ..Nov. 93
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 9».
PEMAllAKA—Brij Mount Vcrnou—81,937 foot Lum
ber. i
Exports of Cotton and Rice frovi Charleston to Foreiga
Liverpool..
Antwerp;
West Indies;
618
0W0
Total Foreign. .. 000
Now York...w>
Philndelphiit. 000
New.Orleans OM.
Mobile..,. 000'
1829
973
S81
,1020
.188
Total CoM twitf0 • •
• Grand 4 l'dbd • • ‘ 00t)
100^
3133
CUAU.KSTOM l cxvoars, NOV. S3. 1
Tebr Zephyr—2^0 tcv Rico qud sundrie*.
CHARLESTON,Nov. ST7— Cotton-The m»
actions of the wouk have been at extremes rangm?
from 6J to 7|, the latter price fora lot ofOO Up
on Sntnrdav Inst. It is impossible in the pre**
position or affairs to givo quotations. Tkeifr
celpts since our last foot up .‘1646 bales. Torn
have been no transaction* hi Long Cotton emc*
onr last. ■> .
Rice—Tho transactions reach some 1300 berrti
at extremes ranging from 24 to f 3| per hundred.
Towards tho close of dio week good •‘hipp'”* P"’
cels wero sold at prices ranging from2f to $3 per
hundred. The receipt* siuco our former rcp 0 “
reach 4530 tierco*. ; ..
Freights.—'There nre several vessel* los«W
for both Liverpool and Havre, they make u°«-
ever, slow progress in complotimr their ear goo-
Wo quote to Urn Connor Id. for Cotton in sqj»» ,
bags; and to dm latter a i c. Therms veryjij 3?
freight offering for coastwise shipment—and w
- previous week nro almost noon-
bale; and 374c per ticrc*
for Cotton; and $1 P a
tierce for Rice.
MOBILE, Nov. 23 P. 31.—Cottm—Since oj
last report tlio market has been more onimstf*
aud some 3000 bale* changed hands at an odraii^
of 4c on previous rates—middling* ruling at *4
7c. There was loss firmness bi-day, the rows
closing dull and prices more in fayorof byjj
The daily sales may bo put down at 2000 for 8#
urday, 800 Alonday, and >500 to-day*-'
since* Friday 4,643 ibslos, making dio stockn
hand 98,723. • *-■••-
nt dm following rates: Btcrling 6 per cent
Francs 6f,50* r New YorkOO day bills 2f«34 P«»
com di>; |ij ‘ ‘
sight 4 m
Freights.—A bt
lark taken for QonohaM Wjj
B ed at lc;-.»r- Kjr rj-v# - . ^
>Ksaa«-ii
Wffm 'in .liiplni.'inl not dy. r «dtmtl , e^
£ ..ock .r i3o,7«
■JzSSl 164,10* lialMXxmofiolo lutyour.Mdr' 71 '
tiio ^omojiii mutuf%
SEssbsHBE
Icovc* u« without" bau. hi r 1llotatIOIU"|'I>h ,
leave.
oilI’W
41
ia