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; y THE GEORGIAN. BT yft.t.TAM H. BULLOCH, citt asd comm rwntt, And pmb&aber of Ac Law* of tte Union. mWBT I. JACKSON. Amctoo B4lfr> ty Ofc* U iM of C*«4ry»l I Daily Pam* »ii him ••••♦•• ,*."*alrrtiurfi' m ESm: TrMVcxxLT Pams, fto dx awalto Three Bottom. VTmir Pams, per mm AH payable ia mdrmaee. ry ADVERTI3EMENT3 lavm#J at the Mai rate*. to paid Ml att eoxxmctcATioxa mad now M Lin. Bqraat has written nothing more beautiful than So lire, that when thr a Tboinm , that moves a to join To that mjateriona realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death— Then go not, like the galley-rfave at night. Scourged to his dungeonjiut snstaind and sooth’d Br an un&Jtaring trust, approach the grave. Like one that draws the drapery of his conch Around him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. fCsrrwpaaJoK* ef ttoSaraasah Georgia*.] MILLEDGEYILLE, Dee. SO. (at night.) Gentlemen—The Legislature has worked hard to-day, turning out laws by the score. To judge from the number that daily pass, a casual observer might conclude that Georgia has heretofbre neg lected legislation, and was just arousing to a sense of its importance. In Senate, Mr. Forman moved to reconsider the bill passed yesterday, to prescribe the time, place, and maaMr, of boKling elections for Sen* ators, to represent the State of Georgia in the Congress of the United States. On which mo tion the yeas are 19, nays 23—lost. On motion of Mr. Hunt, hb resolution in re lation to requesting the Judges of the Superior Courts to report defects in the existing laws of the State, and simplifying and digesting the same, to the next Legislature, was taken up, and agreed to. 3Ir. Stapleton reported a bill, to alter and amend the 10th Sec 10th Division of the Penal Code, so far as relates to the punishment of per sons for keeping and employing any Faro Table, for the purpose of betting money, Ac.; and also lo amend the 11th Sec. of said Division, so far as to define and annex the same punishment to the persons betting at said Faro Table—and to define the rules of evidence in such cases. Mr. Wiggins, another, to provide more effec tually for the collection of debts due by free per sons of color. This introduction of new matter, does not indicate adjourning sine die on the 24th iast. The best informed members think it im possible to do so. . 3Ir. Simmons, from the committee on Bonks, made a minority report on the affairs -of the Da rien Bank, of which I will endeavor to forward you a copy. .Ur. Hunt laid upon the table the following Res olution— * • SAVANNA] fraud! it asmngtun ore now duo. ency tl nested to communicate to the Senate with as remi „ §mj w little delay as possible, the correspondence be tween Governor 3IcDonald, and certain Stock holders of the Bank of Darien, in relation to the Uuusfer of the assets of the Bank of Darien to the Central Bank of Georgia; the correspondence be tween Gov. 3feDoua!d And Davis, Brooks St Co., a mercantile firm in New York, or their agents, iu relation to Bank Notes held by them on t&j Bank °* Uanen. And also the contract made by the Mid New York Banking Company, with the Cashier of the Bank of Darien, by which a large amount of the Notes of the Bank of Darien was passed to the said Banking Company. 3Ir. Hunt’s motion to take up the same, was lost. The following general bills were passed Senate, up to sunset. To define the liability of representatives of de ceased copartners, in certain cases. The bill of tho House, to establish a Botanico medical Board of Physician* of this State, and for the better regulation of the Botanic or Thompso nian practice of 3Iedicine. To compel persons owning property in any C ounty in this Slate, and not residing therein, to give in and pay tax for the same in said County. section of an set to cany into effect that part of the first section oi u.eJ* art. of the Constitution, which requires the estab lishment of a Supreme Court for the correction of errors, dec. To incorporate the Clarksville and Athens Rail Road Company. Six others were passed, all lo cal. During the same time, the following were lost— To amend the 3Iilitia Laws of this State. To authorize all free white citizens of this State to prosecute the business of 3Ianufactur- tag. To appropriate money for the construction of a road across the Look-Oul Mountain. Sevefal local and personal bills were lost—among them I note two for divorce. The Senate had no night session; so the above, and reading bills the second time coiisiiutte all I have to report of iu doings. It is now very near 12 o’clock, Tuesday morn- ing, and the Journal of the House for yesterday is not in condition to be turned over to reporters; this unfortunate circumstance, throws me back one day in this, blanch of the Legislature; and the misery of it is, that any qnickening of indus- try with me, can avail nothing to remedy the •vil. However, more ofthat anon. I see no indications of a desire to take up po litical nutter, and re-open the torrent of debate. I rather think that clas. of business will b, allow* eil to repose upon Uie Speaker 1 , desk,without an attempt to call them op. Indeed, ahould they be awakened from their dumber, the session would not end for three week, to come. I have delayed some remarks upon these matters, I intended to oiler you, un til the subject be disturbed by the agitator*. At tile close of the session I may recur to the subject. It is believed that no adjournment will he had until Saturday the 1st oC Jauuoiy licit. Voure respectfully AMANUENSIS. The ship Republic, Copt. Illiven, sailed from tills port ou Suturday last for Vera Cruz. Ii.ivimr ou hoard companies L. and 31. of ihe I,t. and “J™ V.*J d u f - ° r u “ 3,1 Artillery, Lieut II. It. Hiu, LI Artillery, commanding. The fol lowing u a list of the officere nttuched: Company - L.” 1st Arty., Lieut. B. Il. llill, 1st Arty., commanding; 2d Lieut L. O. Morris 1st A*t.i 2d Lieut J. J. Wood, 1st Arty., and 2d Lt A. J. Doru, 3d Dragoon*. Company “M." l.t Arty., 2d LienL S. P. Chal* Arty-.commanding; 2d Lieul. Jos. Elder, Company “L/’Sd Arty., 2d Lieut. C. L. Bert, {•t Arty., commanding; 2d Lieut. S. H. Neill, 4th Innas. Cmi Company “M.” 3d Arty., 2d Lieut. J. DeRus* ay, 6lh lofty., commanding; 2d Lieut. J. a. WII* bur, oud 2d Lieut. T. Hart, 14th Infty. Aaat. Burgeon W. 31. Rycr, lieul. Stair. Lieut. 8. II. Neill. 4th lofty., A. C. S. [Charleston Courier, girt inrt. We understand that the Governor baa appuiu- Wd Pol. Wm, w. Williamson of Cherokee, Principal keeper of t!„ P.ttiliaC.ry.—Mill,doe. tm,i BtcifJfr, girt pirt. Melancholy Lone of Life. About fifteen minutes of two o’clock yesterday afternoon, a large four-«toiy brick building on the wharf, known as Blake’s wharf, Ml down and la its fall buried Mr. Thomas Naylor, Mr. John H. Ball, and a negro man named Abraham, the property of Mr. Wm. Neyle Habersham. In less than an hour Mr. Naylor ’was rescued from the rains, without having any bones broken, but very much braised in eveiy part of his body.— Abraham was dead when taken out. At 6 o’clock when we left the scene, 3Ir. Bell had not been found, the immense pile of rice, (about 8000 bushels.) timbers, brick and tnachin. ary, rendering it impossible to clear.a way the mass of rubbish with despatch. Had the building fallen before 1 o’clock, the dinner hour, or after 2 o’clock, when the bands were to return to work, the destruction of life would hero been much more melancholy, for t'lere were about twenty-five persons in and a- bout the schooner Cotton Plant, CapLF. Hunt ington, moored at the wharf, who were engaged in removing .rice from the vessel into the build- iag. A large portion of the bricks covered the deck of the vessel, crushing one of the beams, the C-w»L'. jt-iu.t . vuuipamon way, stanchions, fore and main booms and gafis. The cook was in the galley when he heard the bnilidng crack, and rushed forward to the bow of the vessel and narrowly escaped. A black hand ou board, in the hold of the vessel, rushed out iu time to reach a place of safety on the wharf. Capt- Huntington’s son also made a narrow es cape by liaving presence of inind enough to run from the deck when he heard the building crack. Isaac, a boy of 3Ir*. Botirke, jumped from the 2d story ofthe building and escaped with a trifling bruise, while another black man escaped without any injur}'. peaceful son of Mara deemed ihewK-luftmcnu," * . a il a: _ J .L_ J.»>J^t«nniar <, Oa end would have placed tbo .brooded warrior a par (aa ho aid.) with tho volunteer corp. of the army, whoa, infamy ha hoped may bo as lasting as tho canto they have espoused." Thanlc Heaven theaa aenlimenta of Howe, coolly and deliberately penned, are not American eUmliou of Independence, by the separation from their mother coitntrr, end tho establishment of o free government, in return forall the calami* They did not even meet a response inlheeold latitude in which they were ottered eicepl from such hearts aa betray a degeneracy in the blood of 76. Much leaa eonld they ba responded to in ^UwrnUbtnd^whero^a^O;^^^ man, or the rest, have been saluted with load ac claims of a people who know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain them. Wo therefore with pride chronicle the bursts of popular feeling on the return to our peaceful cit ies, ofthe warriors, who like Shields resigned comfortable office at the seat of government to serve his country in the field; who like Shields, was struck down in battle but survived to be sub- fully put to rest, can restore their tranquility,, is sequent!/ the commanding General of the gallant •elf-eVidenti' South Carolinians who, in the language of Scott, "moved forward firmly and rapidly under a fire of musketry as terrible, perhaps, as any which sol diers ever faced.” In honoring Shields, the people of Sonth Car olina have honored their own brave sons, who like Bader, are shrouded in death, or like Canter live to enjoy the admiration of all who honor val- or in the cause of country Northern Democracy and Southern Whlggery. It is with a mingled emotion of pleasure and of pain,cfpride and mortification, that we transfer in to onrcolumnsthe remarks ofthe Pennsylvanian which will be found below. We are pleased and proud in the knowledge that there is a large, inteli- gent, patriotic, enthusiastic party at the NoitfMvho can full.. > r p.«;xitt(e me motives and character of the Southern people, who realize the position into which they may be forced by the fauaticism ofthe North, who are determined to extend to them the rights which are guarantied by the Con stitution oT the Country, and who denounce the plans and arguments of die corrupt politicians of the North ^who appeal to local prejudice for the purpose of resisting the power of truth, and wonld crush the Union in order to secure their own aggrandizement. We are pained and mor tified in the conviction,that the exhibitions ofsnch feelings are not appreciated by a large portion of our own people, and that the very bosoms which Tile building was about forty feet .qnarc, and i h " ve lwrod d-om-elres to the shaft, of Northern was used to receive die rice, which after being i al ' us<!a “ d detraction to screen the South from elevated to the upper .tor)- was transferred by the I in ‘ nh - and her ri e llta fro; “ invasion, are constant* ichinerv. worked he .h. „;n I) wounded by the euveuomed dirts of Southern .use of machinery, worked by steam, to the mill adjoining. It was but recendy constructed, liaving been used nearly four months. 3Ir. Bell is a young man. only twenty two year* ofage, a native of Cumhertress.near Annan, Dumfriesshire. Scotland. He bore an excellent character and was much esteemed by his employ er*. The Cotton Plant had about 800 hu-hels of rice on board at the time of the accident, 2200 bushels having been removed.sho having brought 3900 from the plantation of Wm. Henry 3Iongin, Esq. Air. Robert Habersham was through the build ing in the forenoon. .Mr. Naylor, it is said, sprung into the building when he heard it crack to iuduce others in it to leare it. • Efforts were being made last night up to a late hour to discover the remains of Mr. Bell. Taylor Meeting. A Card appears in the Milledgeville Recorder, calling a meeting at the Representative Ilall-for last evening, preliminary to the presentation of a Taylor Electoral'ticket in Georgia. (Jen. Shields. This patriot soldier has been received in Charleston, as elsewhere, with marked distinc tion. We learn from the papers ofthat city that the day of reception (3fonday last) was most propiti ously brilliaut and “the faces of all (says the Conrier) seemed to speak die very soul of joy.” He was emphatically viewed as the city’s guest. Accompanied from Columbia by Gov. Johnson, with his aids, and other gendemen, he was borne in the splendid car—General Butler—to the depot where “a committee of Council, entered the cars and tendered to Gen. Shields the hospitality ofthe city. IIICQvuv,4 *——hia sincere thanks in a row neat and appropriate remarks, end imme diately afterwards entered a Barouche, drawn by four white horses, richly caparisoned. His Ex cellency the Governor waa seated by his side.— Other carriages contain d the suite, which moved op to the military fronting Slary atreet, where Gen 3hiclds was received with military honors." So we lean; from tire Courier. * The procession, composed ofthe military and citizens, then proceeded through King, Boundary, ami Sleeting streets to the City Hall, in Trout of which building, as die Conrier informs us, -was anarch formed of the leaves of tho Palmetto, among which waa gracefully entwined the flag ofourcountry, and from a lino extended from the Court House to tire stccplo of St. Michael's Church, waved a set of beautiful banners, adding much to the splendor of the display. On either side ofthe arch were inscriptions of the various battles iu which the S. C. Regiment took part, viz: -Surrender of Cera Cm"—••Battle of Mil M Rtf’—"Battle of Cerro Cordo"—"Battle of Chopaltepee”—"Battle of Churuhuoeo." Here, in tho language of the Mercuty, which we quote, -General Shields was received by his Ilonurthe .Mayor, who in elaqaentand appropri* nte language welcomed him to the city, and ten dered him its hospitalities. The General respon ded with much feeling, and expressed his deep sense of tire kindness everywhere manifested to ward, him by the people of South Carolina. He referred to his association with oar friendi and fellow citizens upon tho distent battle-fields of Mexico, and worming with hi, subject, ho depict- ed in forcible and glowing terms their service, and their bravery, which had never been sur passed by any body of men in any age or coun try. Their gallant deeds, he raid, hud shed new glory upon the Palmetto Stale, renowned and il lustrious as she had ever been for patriotism and chivalry. -Tiro General's remark, wore exceedingly well received, and were frequently interrupted by outburst, of applause. Having concluded he was conducted -to tire Aldermen 1 , Room where he was introduced individually to too members ofthecurporalion." While reading tiioaho ve,we cannot hut be struck wil' dm forcible contrast such a want, welcome of the living (though .carred) warrior from thou - and, of hearts of hath sexes exhibits, when com pared with die ignominious treatment of Apple- ton Howe, 3lnjor General 1st Division, 31. V. M., ortho remains of tire gallant Lincoln. With the heart ofthat monster, who in lire garb of a lory denied to tho martyred Hale of the He- volution the consolatiuns nfrcligion, and to thoso nearest the martyr’s heart, the blessings of a pat- riot eon, consigned to death for zeal In the cause ofCoantry,—Howe would have withheld from (Ire uneonieion. warrior lire rite, olwaya due to malice, bigotry ami corruption. ‘'That they,” (the Southern people) says the Pennsylvanian, ‘‘should cordially hail any Northern statesman, who would fearleavly assert their rights upon the imperishable basis of the Constitution, tra* to be capeeted.” Yes! it was to be expected, and thank.* be to heaven we believe that a large, a very lar; majority of die Southern people hare hailed such men as Dallas and Buchanan *with a heartfelt cordiality ! and tint tftis majority will rapidly increase in the course of a very short time; yet murk than this was to have been expected!^ The wiiot.z South should have arisen, as ingle man, and spoken as with a single tougue, the cordial greetings ofagener ou* people, who know how to appreciate truth, honor, and patriotism even when exhibited by a political opponent. This was to hive been ex pected from the warm, chivalric, patriotic South. Ha* the expectation been realized ? At a moment when clouds and darkness obscur ed our political firmament, engendered and dif fused by the vexation* proviso of Wiluiot; when it was supposed that the Congress of the nation would trample upon the constitutional right* of the South ; when Southern papers had proclaim ed (and the Whig Press the loudest of the loud) that in the presence of this great, paramount question, ull minor consideration* of a party char acter must be cast in the shade, and that if we were deprived of our rights,the Union must go— it was at this most critical moment that James Buchanan raised at the North the standard of ad herence to the compromises of the constitution, ofjustice and fidelity to the South. It was to be expected that the South, not id party fractious fragments, but the whole South would “cordi ally hail this Northern Statesman, who bad fear lessly assert ed their rights.” What would not have been believed in the future, although a prophet had foretold it, has now become the his tory ofthe past, and “a fixed fact.” No sooner had the great Statesman of Pennsylvania assum ed broadly and fearlessly 1»U noble and patriotic position, than the swarm of Whig scribblers i Georgiasettled upon hi* fair fame, to asperse, t_ vilify and belie it. They who but a day before bad proclaimed that the whole North, Democrat* and Whigs, were the udvocatcs of the Wihnot proviso, immediately denounced Mr. Buchanan as an aspirant for the Presidential chair, setting his sail* to catch the popular breeze. With eager scrutiny they raked among the ashes ofthe past to discover some act or word of his earlier life which might prove that he had not been a : consistent in his fore, a* the promiueut Whig lead er* of the same latitude had been consistent in their animosity to the South. Towards the exalt- ed champion of Southern right* they displayed all the uarrowness of party bigotry, aud all the bitter ness of party spleen. They still continue to do the same. Such language as we give below from the Pennsylvanian will not be understood or appre ciated by them. They have lost the power of comprehending, or tho courage to applaud such an exhibition oftruth, firmness and patriotism. The Slnssacbusett* junot, which has been strong e- nough to put Henry Clay into manacle*, leads these lesser light* in the tributary train. Wonder i* lost in shame ax the tuind dwell* Upon the hate ful subject. Nay, shame itselfi* almost lost in ap- prehension a* reason pictures the future as effec ted and coloured by this suicidal conduct. That the Democratic party of the North *houId so Ion- have adhered lo their «tern principle* of rectitude and justice to the South mart be a matter ofpro- fouud amazement to the southern Whig*. It i* conclusive evidence of its purity, truth, and pa triotism. But i* it to be expected tint the came feeling forthe South will be displayed in it* future course, if the manifestation* of that feeling are to be met by a considerable portion of the Southern people, with nhu.se, denunciation and aspersion? Will not such treatment create iu their bosoms j something more than disappoint me.-it Will it j uot naturally produce disgust an I indignation ? I When Webster at Springfield and Clay at Lt-x- i ington, can denounce the institutions of the .South, and advocate the Wiluiot proviso, and at the same time carry the party at the South with them, while Dallas aud Biinhauau can do no more—is it to bo expected that the Northern De mocracy will feel nny tiling else than contempt for the diameter of a people so false to their own ! duty and interests 1 We invite especial attention * to tiie following extract, and would be most hap. py to see it circulated by nil the presses in Geor gia, i«re*pecrive of party. “That the people ofthe South should earnest- ly and unmternuttcdly cling to the constitntion of the Lnion as tho test and reuositorv ofthnir tick of War, of which th^jr nobly sustained their full share,'if the destrtfction of an institution which so far seems inseparable from their exis tence, wore to bare been be certain consequence! Why, had they remaine* colonies, they could not have been more harrass^, not to sjjfUMulted.by ave been by their countryman nbrooi than they their countrymen at hour. Again, that the South thonld regard the \>d- uiot proviso a* an iusiious attack upon them, uncalled for by the presnreof event*, i* perfect ly just- That they sjould cordially iiail any • *“ L “ fearlesslj tailed by substituting other crops; also piuce then ba* there not been a great diminution from cotton to the sugar culture! 1 f so, the increase of cotton planted is not much, allowing some also that have gonetr) (be rice crop—we allow New Orleans full receipts—-thl* crop we may doubt if it exceed* the crop of lS4 r >. (dry year and favorable for cotton) which wax2,100,537 bales, and according to Com mercial Review of said dale, the crop of all ports are set down as follows: New Orleans,a part oferop of 1844 on hand included, which made it 1,4 ly just, iuai mey sjomu coi Northern Statesman, too would fearlessly assert •h.:» ~«Kt« upoa ib* imierishable ba»i* of the con. stitntiou, wa* Cnruin/r to be expected. That they shonld denounce any Southern statesman, who wouU try their ri^stt by any other test than that of the constitution, wa* also to be foreseen. That since the commencement of our successes in 3!exico, aud the conquest of territory, they should have been thrown iuto a j»tate of Inquie tude by tin ill-concealed design* of fanatic* iu the North, is pjrfectlv natural, and that nothing but a detcriuiuaion on the part of the Dcuocracv of the North ti stand by the South till the s.ae-stiou is l-evident.’ That “the Democracy of the North” w2| con. tinue to “STufn bt tuz South,” aud that “the question” wil be fully put to rest on the true ground of tte constitution, wefondly hope; but in effecting the gluriou* consummation, the Southern Whigs will have borne no part; they who are prepared to sacrifice the South for their party, or to sacrifice the Union rather than change their pary relation*. 3Iobile Florida Texas Georgia South Carolina. North Carolina Virginia Received at Philadelphia aud Baltimore ,037,144 421,906 141,184 27,000 194,011 231,4115 10,637 134582 3,000 Crop of 1815, 2.100.53? Let tho fanner* now in the States east of Mis sissippi, compare their crop* aud picking* with the crops of ]845aud 1344. and they may begin to ascertain if the crop* of 1317 will* exceed cith er of the crop* of’44 and 45. 1 keep account* of all the cotton report*, a* well as all uiv own crops, and 1 am far *hort of either of said* crop*. Yours, respectfully, J.II. DENT. Proto Tampico. By the steamship Ohio we received the follow' ing order* of Col. Gates, which will greatly pro mote onr trade with the iuterior.—-Y.O. Picayune of 17th inst. HcADquxnTEn* Department or Tampico. November 29, 1347. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Tam pieo and the inhabitants of thi* department, that order* have been issued to the troop* stationed at Altniuira to use their best effort* to protect all traders, whether Euglish, Spanish, French, Ger man or 1 .Mexican, iu their movements to and from Tampico; that escorts will be ordered to atteud any considerable party going iuto or coming from the interior with property of all kinds. Aud tint similar orders will be given to ail officer* goinr n “ cnmnuifi r.w... Uit» place, to protect and assist the traders going to or coming from other parts of the country. As the gtierriileros nr anned enemies are em- t r.rara. P- J r • ^ n . ployed bv orders to rob ail per.-ous who uiav be Latrrfrom Rto de Jutctro.—The N. O. Picay- | engaged m the lawful purpo.M; of trading 'with une of the 17th inst *»'*.;—By the arrival at thi* j inhabitant* of this town, instructions ha.\e port of the ship* Wm Pico and Loui-iana,we have • beengivt ‘ u to a!l °® cer * °f the United States received advice, front I io to the goth Oetobe- i Jnr "IT " ,l1hm Um riepn'tnxent, to take or kdl each and e\ cry person ol that character found The Legislature of this State met on the 6th inrt. W. A Porter, whig, wa* chosen Speaker ofthe House,and John Ferguson, whig, princi pal clerk ofthe Senate. The Shippensburg “Valley Spirit” has raised at it« Hpad, the name of Geo. 31. Dallas, for Presi dent, and Gen. W.O.Butier, for Vice I’resideut. venty in the head: my right wa*, impaired, and a ! ;eneral weakness seemed to prostrate uiy entire acuities. 1 was nndcr the care of Dr. Stillwell, No. 13 SufTbik-rt. and several other physicians, for a long time, but my case was so stubborn that the slightest noise would sometime* throw me into convulsion*. Sometimes 1 could not close my eyes during tiie night, and wonld walk the room half the time. For over a year! was so deaf that ! could scarcely hear any one speak. My life has been constantly despaired of, and I often wished, death to relieve lay suffering*. Such is a feeble' statement of my situation la«t June., when I fir< heard of your Galvauic Belt and -Magnetic Fluid. Ou statiug my case, you liberally presented me with tiie articles. 1 lisve worn them ever since, and the result is, that 1 have co*?letklt recov ered MV HEALTH, MV STRENGTH, AND MT SFIR1TS. 3Iy friends, my physician and mvself, are confi dent that it is owing solely to the use of your wonderful Belt and Fluid’that this happy '• ha* come to pass, and I shall ever gratefu knowledge it, and am now, and will be at all ready to state any farther pai the public that my assertions pecL 3Iks. Laura Johnson' 13 Essex-st. New York City. Many other certificates, of a‘ character equally conclusive, aud pamphlets cont..iuiug full details, may be had gratia of the Agent. ,-2v. nilTTUlV »ri I am a Candidate for xe-etedion to the office 0 r Reeaeer of Tmc Returns on the first M.indar in January next, and respectfully reEeis rages. dec 20 — IV. llERjj. Felloxv-Citizens of Chatham Co I am a cambdate for THE OFFICE Op TAX COLLECTOR, at the election in January next aud respectfully solicit your votes. ” nov23 *— ELISHA WYLLY. Voters of Chatham Comitv l tllmr-Cuizeas :—I am a candidate for the Oft fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County ?, the election on the 1st Monday in January and respectfully solicit roar soffraxts. ‘ JOHN L DAVIiJ. oct 21 !)• result T ® ,hc Voter, orfhathamConmy. rally ac- Fellow* Chile as:—I s ran4tdxiz for th. of. .11 lime*. ““ of Clerk of the Superior mud Mho CV.rti • 'R.3V.I :r particular*, or to soti.fy j of Ciutthara County, in the place of R. \V. Pooler lions are true in every rei- E -J*. w ho .lec’tne.' a re-eteciioa. znfl respeetfollv ‘ ’ soliretyonr soaraxes on ihe fim Mondev iaJxi. uary next. AIOISTCS LUiTTL. oct 23 To the Voters of Chatham County. f*. f , .. . principled persons. To protect the public against deception there U but ONE AUTHOR IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city, from whom alone the Genuine article can be pro cured. Onlv Agent in Savannah. Ga. A. A. SOLOMONS, agent, dec 23 —J3 Druggist, Market Square. oct 26 —• W. W. OATES. JOSEPH A. DEAL*, , PAISTPR, ^No. 26 Bcll-*treet, Savannah. WUirt’s Ualsam of Wild C'berrj-. Treutou, N. J., Oct. 2_. 1345. Mr Seth W. Fowls,. Boston: Dear Sir—Permit me to address myself, through you, to all who are suffering with any ’ ■ pulmonary complaint, aud advise and rccounuen’d j r»ll «tirh to uoo ut once Dr. Wirtar’s great remedy, • a medicine which 1 sincerely believe wil! cure.’if i a cure be pos-dble, and not waste their, time and ' money on the many trashy aud worthless no-trnus j of the day. One year ago last fall, 1 took a sudden j cold, which settled at once upon my lungs. I was I soon obliged to take my room. A severe cough f'oa-tifmee* per CeatrrJ Rail R«a4. CLHBER ~—12 tote* C«4toa. Con. WW fionr -»"* r »»>^v Hrfli HuiMfr-n. F. P Pu«:i k C.., Sir | no.t-.a*. CUrtJt L:-» R \ .VMu. Bmkt k Tops>s.-, If sss-Sivi k H*rie~svs, J L 2>«isa-r. P {Uitlr, A Ktil, X A Harl-t. W Water*. <i 5 Gtmui Arrival, a: Ike Hate!—Dee.22. PCLASS! .'lot'sD-p minister. It T P:i:r. S P E Mr irOWe, Or. J H*V. p \\' J., ,r . , ... i «wcici; person ui that character found i ne market lor Amercan produce was dull and i by them so employed, against tiie peace and wel- generally overstocked. Flour wa* quoted at! fare ofthe coimnunitv. $17(500 for new Richunnd and a cargo of new ; ° fJer L™; Galligo had been sold * $24. We notice 200 ' F ' A. A. A. G. barreb American flour had been received •y person large quantities of matter, sometimes accompa nied with blood. 1 coutiiiuedno grow worse, and was obliged to consult a physician, who visited and prescribed forme several times, but afforded Cntnt ^ .1 .. „ . ! ,,,e relief. 1 became alarmed an-J discour- „ . ,, r F , e are . an^entically in- aged at mr situation; mr family and neighbors Havre, aiH ai l a; $14-50). Doiiierlic. were , fll, '“" !d very smljeu and unexpected rail- supposed 1 eonld not li've lone'. Fortiinatclv 1 very abundant aud low. Tl.e stockofcoHee wa, 1 ™'\v'V„T?»« of l,r ; l-trapldels.oud lik'e a ry. C i: CIatU, Birt- (mCi. E Gtr M sck»y, FloriJR. P B Cttuflr, II L Cork. M» followed, aud 1 soon lostuiy appetite, and couse- j , cin: I ‘ ,r . ut C L K ‘- bura * ls - i H T .‘ P*. S Y 3 ueutiy tnv strength, f became very much re- I Lm - v- A s k i * C«i»bi»;A 31 rwau, J 11 need, suffered severe paiu iu tiie side, breast. ? ^ x v - T Cooper. Pa: J H rvutoor. Moeros rq sboulilers, See. I coughed much night* and raised ! COMMERCIAL. 90.000 bag, and market declining, the loll pur-land Dr. John L. Barge, which resulted in the cha-*es for this market being at $2(750. J immediate death of the latter. We canno' Exchange 27jd. to 87£d. the ' age. and seut itumediateiv for a bottle of i?y I U'ISTAR’3 UALSA.M 'or V.'II.IJ CIIIIRRV. ' My disease was so deeply rooted, however, that I The Coast Surety.—The party der tiie direction of Lieut. Commanding son, attached to the coast ssrv bile ou 14th inst. and wouU immediately enter upon the discharge oFtheir duties in examiniu; The melancholy death of he. Wainwri.-.ht I "* len wa ’ do a day* work on my farm e from the bite of a inake, a* stated in tiie Courier I! ve fa ■'* 0 , nv , e con; ' u,,e d *o to do. My Mobile Bay and its adjoining ftlands and inlets i of the 15lb inst. from the Globe, gives rise to ma-I h,M beeM “ eMe 1 rf ^ ,0Ur .' ear* than at Mnvh isbe hoped, fro:,, their ,abore> ,.y, the I Z^e^^r^ZldX ! 1 cumstunce,. It i, to be regretted that Ihe means ?*™" d «K*. dm prerervatmu „f,„y l,fe. Try ! employed, with the exception of cutting out the ,:,or )ourselves bigne-, in ti'o n„inn(,nrl,nrc I nt* ik. .... .1 _ lleg'n’.er. Th. fol'lnwh?" °, f Crop - i Seal, in the neighborhood ofthe wounded" part j ne lonowin* caltn, dispassionate, and verv are not mentioned. The patient begged to have sen ob.e letter in reference to the extent of the ; his arm amputated, but the poison having alreadv cotton crop has been on file for publication (entered his system, it would have been of nk some weeks, but has been unavoidabfv crowded out by the press of important official documents from the army, and others which would not admit ot delay. Although we think the estimate a little too large, yet we commend his speculation* to tiie render.—Augusta Sentinel. November 6. 1547. Gentlemen.* In this letter 1 shall confine mvself to tiie State of our agricultural labors so far as known aud surmised. The season is fast coming to a close, allowin'* the results ofour crops; and from all account! gathered, uie provision crop on the whole is ........ perhaps one ol the most bountiful ever made;, ate presence of uiind what to do in such a from all quarters we learn that plenty has been ( A neck-cloth, handkerchief, suspender.&c. 5?. r <r!rrnc r 0,,r " e ,ll ? : ° red with the do for a ligature, afterwards excisiou ofthe l stall oflife tor man aud heart. This is a* it shnuM ! part, followed by means ofeupping glasses would in ull probability be atteude< avail. That distinguished surgeon, tiie late ii^r Astlet Cooper had once tiie misfortune to be bit by a viper, but stopped tiie effect bv immedi ately applying a tight ligature above die wound with a view of preventing absorption. 1 had the honor of hearing him relate this circumstance some thirty-two years ago, when he was Profes sor of Anatomy and Surgery at the Roral Col- •"—of Surgeons in London. ftportaineii iu their excursion*,aud our colored population, whilst engaged in the pursuit of Agriculture, are extremely liable to such an acci dent. and it is ol vast importance to have imuiedi* case. entitled to the full confidence of tiie public. j < * a .' * a \P r }^ r l I H !in = ff ou * 4 • ceLU - " « Signed, Jo„:p„ Srzwvnn. ] quote3f,ddhngF M at OJ .6, een„. None genuine, unless signed I. Bctts on the wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, bv THOMAS 31. TURN Ell, Bay street, Savannah. Also bv A. T. BOIVNE. And Drug giste generally in Georgia, dec 29 * —Jr . . . , *d beast, riiis is as it should be, for with tiie means in onr power, aud the na- tural advantages we enjoy, savins the disaster* ofthe elements, no people on earth are blessed with equal C.utilities for turning our labors lo pro fit and comfort. The cotton crop i* estimated by New York cal culators at 2.290.003 to 2,400,000 bales, which time alone must decide. It has become a matter of speculation, not'only as a commodity of trade, but m the results of quantity to be ma'de, a gam bling process, much to the'injury of the cotton planters. This new mode of operation has found its origin in New \ork, among a class of meu whose opinions, right or wrong, have weight or influence abroad and ut home. In October, 1846, they were contending, a* thev said, on the »y means ofeupping ty be atteudeJ witii success as re gards the local treatment. Iu respect to internal remedies, many have been recommended and baveuo doubt sometime* been beneficial—such Auothcr Home Ce-.alflrate Of all the cures that has ever been recorded, we safely say the uuuuls of medicine cannot furnish one to surpass tiiis, which uow stand* a* a living proof ofthe curability of CON8U.M PTION, even when life had been deapaired of. DR. swayne;* compound syrupof wild CHERRY is nil it professes lo be, tiie greatest medicine in the world. THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH. Dr. Swayue—Dear Sir,—For the good of tiie public, 1 feel myself iu duty bound to testify to nt’.al which is checking at 4 pt-r cent premium. Tnno bills are still neglected. Iu sterher the tnumc* •. ,. , , -** ; ■ 1 - , , , raxX- - m -. 1 v>era- xu p.xx mux x « uxuvtt • olive oil. or it Hotel hand, hoe', lard, pricklv «<!i, - ra?./’’™ which your Coui|iountl S.vmpof tionj continueUiht. hot in Trerei tictrareUivre IIIIAA . h .t... . 1* I . I ' , ' V\ ll.f I III*#.- .... a,,.. C... ...... I ha* been rather more doing, without however any change i:i rate*. Frt'shts.—Wc bexr cfone enr^gf ".enJ in for- ign since our 1a*s report c-a~ VYrioeriir—a juice of heart snake root, sprits of bartshorii.&c. j " Cherry performed on uie. For my part. As much nervous agitation umally exist* it i*likelv ** ee ! a * '** everybody ought tn know it.’ I was a largely dose of laudauum or morphine would i afflicted with a violent Cough Spitting of Blood, give temporary relief, lt must however be coil- M^sht Sweat*, Hoarseness, and sound of the /eased, there is much tuubiguitv in the effect of I voice indicating an alarming state of disease: my I French ship cornu* acevi loadin; f:r Havre at Jc. remedies—for should the reptile be small, and the ; ”PP e . USe 3,1,1 u ‘.v strength had so far ! Coastwise a brir hi# 1-2 tbe Urib for accident occur at a season of tiie year when the : ,ne that my friend* and physician were per- ' a t i c . poison is not very active, it is possible dint after a • s,,a 'J‘ ? d I could not survive many days. My sister. J * time the natural power* of the constitution may 1 w j 10 Wa * ll K f anxious care-taker,'made inquiry NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17. 2 V M.—Cckton. overcomeorresirttliedelftcrioascffecrsoftiieven- "liere she would be likely to procure the most j The sales ye*terday summed nj>Scs'.K* hides; prices aid of medicine. -My object in com- j ®^rtaiu relief.^ She wa* mid tbatif Dr. Swayue > were witiiheld: but were at ac'dir the ml «-\- \>-d?y the de- 35W bale* oui. witliouttheaid ESCULAPIUS | was much improved. In short.it has mudea per- j j feet cure of me, and I am at this present time as 1 Loo’i Out for Hi/n.—On the 20th ult. one Thom- | hearty a man a* I wish, and have good reason to i of vour medicine has saved ed ing at8ct*, under the influence of such opinions, i mended, Now a full crop basis is assumed for the crop of| 1847, under the pi'etcuce of a late and favorable j Loo’n „ . ra.l. As a cotton planter ami a close observer j a * lL Russell killed Dariing McCraw in iho conn- believe that the 11 Ol crop*, let me look into facts, and see what as- j *)’ ut . Drew. Arkansas, and fled. For the appro- ■ ,,l( ‘ from a premature grave. I shall be plea*ei surances they givu for such figures. I t:ny be | honsion ofRusse!! a reward of four hundred and to give any information respecting niv case, wrong myself, bat such facts as I shall produce 1 forty dollars i> offered—two hundred by the Exe- Yours with respect. l.M. Reeves. I are incontrovertible ; and on them calculations cutive and the balance by the friend* of the de- ; No. ’.Pi Chester tit., between may be made which will reduce the figures now ceased. Russell isabout 40 years ofage, five feet ! Race aud Vine street*, I’iiil.idclpliia. 1 contended for in New York. “ j niue or ten inches high, straight built, light hair 1 Prepared only by DR. if. SWA YNK, inventor j Let us admit.that Texas, Louisiana and West-1 ant ^ ,a ‘ r complexion, cross-eyed, quick spoken, a **d sole proprietor, corner of Eighth and Race j n .Mississippi have bad the most fivorable sea- i countenance and disagreeable in his manners, rtreet*. Phila. All Wild Cherrv preparations rgnon* * ‘ * “ 1 . ....... . Molasses—tiale* GOObbl*. at 18| a 13-jc. Freights—Nothing transpired. F.iehangr—No alteration—Sterling in fair de mand for tin; steamer ut previous rates. IV r 1 »J. fivorable sea- i bad countenance and disagreeable in hi* manners, i sons throughout, and have made full crops.— generally goes well dressed hi* front teeth above Eastern -Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and south i project. It is supposed he hasgouc to Texas. V* . , ^ e l Sept, from the time the seed was put mto the ground, were under a se nes of continued disasters, which injured the crop up to that date; since then to the present date, the seasons have been favorable for 11 September or top crop, under any circumstances a light one: for are small, and half of which, when opened, if they do, will be false. Now, Eiirt Mississippi, Alaba ma, ycorgin aud tioutii Carolina, are the main cotton titate*,n*regard* number ofbale* made, and contended first with lice and bad stands; June, July and Augiut continued drenching rauis, injuring the crop seriotislv ; in August the boll worm appeared, adding very much to the al ready exiting injuries: and a general despond ing report made from all quarter* that the crop in the States above mentioned was seriously in jured, from one-third to one-half. Such was the case 110'doubt. But tiiis favorable September, now, is to make up ull the disasters of June, July and August, the most fuvorablo months und time for making the cotton crop. Gentlemen, under t*ie circumstances above adverted to, if they are true, no late or top crop can moke up the defi ciencies ol July and August by one-half. How Pat taugh his Brother Soldier Spanish.— “Nowyou see, uiy honey, tiiis speaking Spanish is just the osiest thing intirelv, especially if you have a good knowledge of your own ’mither's tongue. Ye see yer o.nl. to stick ou to the tail of every word an O’to make the iUignntest Snani-li in llix< vviirM. Pnit it !,riflii.rt.il •rn....lt' I ..... being “positively fictitious and counterfeit” with out In* signature. For sale bv the Agents. A. A. .SOLOMONS, Market-square. J. M.TURNER & DUO., Monument-sqii. TIIOS. RYEUSON, Corner of Bay and Whitaker-sired*. Savannah. —r3 dec 20 Per II I. Cook, from Aufi-li—Colt-- an t M la? to S .Solumoo* Co, K .X .til?a. It irjxr Si 5ic arl, S 1 >r>.>-la!l. . --0—- -j ™» M».» Again, iu support of tins, we have had a very heavy pro- vi.ran ernj) to lumso, unit wo loan; tix.-.t tire' nl.m- rare ore I... W..I. ,l,„; r nicking.. Witli.henvy whito iu December und 'll sit'llf* <>f.ltl t.ra... V,. ers are up with their crops, fields are snow v January—we sec no such sights oven uow, So- vemher. The heaviest crop made in the United States wa* iu le44, a fayorabie.year which reach2,3:44, bale.-—tire States east of Louisiana making very lull crop*. We will take this crop as a data! From tiie New York Commercial Review of August31. 1846. we copy the receipts of said •Top in full forall ports. New Orleans (Texas included) bale* 923,126 {J ob . ,l I ° 517,198 r loridfi ] (jj)jj Georgia ^ 295,440 .South Carolina (including cotton shipped from Savuuuali, Florida and Key Wort.) North Carolina andVirjiuia to know the like, und now I’ve no throuble at a!!. Now jist step iu here wid me, aud sec how aisv it i*. •Stepping into a hat shop, Pat gave the atten dant tiie regular military salute—“My sarvice to yer honor.” “Biwto dio.*, seuor,” replied the shopman. “Haveyou any hattos.*” inquired Pat. “Non cuterdier, nenor,” iva* the answer. “Devil a bit does the man under-land his own tongue—I say, 1 labia* Espagnoll!” “Si senor.” “Will thin, have you any hattos?” “Non entendier lugiis, senor.” “Ab, you don’t understand English, in it? O, the poor ignorant cratbur, I mustthry him again. I jay. mistlier, habia* Esjiagnoll 7” “Si senor.” “Si und be d :! till ye. Have ye any of these hattos?” and taken off his weather-beaten palm-leaf, shook it in the luce of tiie Mexican. “All, si, senor—sombrero !” “I ax your pardon—sombrero, is it?—ft’s me that didn’t unclherrtnnd my own mither’s tongue —the more shame till me?” MUTUAL S.1FKTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Zkbeoek Coax. Pnsulent. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. may 18 y— MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Morris Robdiso.*. President. Samuel Hax.vav, Secretary. Jons received by SHIP .NEWS. Port of Savannah, Dec. 'XI, 1S47. Ai feu 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD) CONN. The undersigned, Agents ofthe aboveCompa ny, are prepared to take rieks against Fir* »n buildings and their content*. Also, Inland. Ma rine and Sea Risks, on tiie most favorable term*. 110v 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agent*. Conniy Election. SAVANNAH, Dec. 3,1847. Au ejection will be held at the Court House iu the city of Savannah 011 Monday tiie 3d day I of January next, fur a Justice 0/ the Inferior ! Fact* for Ihe People. It is beginning to be understood among the 3!edica! Profession, though for some reason it would uot perhaps bs readily acknowledged, that all curative treatment, to be effective, must act di rectly or indirectly on the Nervous System.— Now the effect that medicines generally have upon tiie Nervous System is to injure* it, and the more they are used the greater the injury. iiatiou of Hubert M. Goodwin; and likew forthe following Couuty Oflicers, viz : Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts. i Sheriff. Receiver of Tslx Returns. Tax Collector. Couuty Surveyor. Coroner. The Poll* will be opened aud closed at the j Br thijt Commrrrr. ltenry.S’t (NB). Ur .bip Ate rat, C*nu. St John*. <NB) FROM TIIIS PORT. S.hr La-* rent*. Venlic*. Mobile. l:i many cases tbi* portion of vital structure I hour prescribed bv law, and under the presidency has been entirely destroyed by the couliued j of the proper magistrates. 426,301 j use of drug*. What then can we look to A. PORTER, J. 1. c. c. c. Full crop of 1844 Say now that tiio receipts at New Orleans will reach (including Texas,) 1,000,000 States cast of Mississippi, pm down os one fourtii*sliort crop ofl8l4, which will be j j 37.687 j when tiie Nervous System is uiseased / We an- j N’.ver—to the mysterioits but powerful agency of j J ! A I V A VN \I ll'iiinn nlnnn ■ , Ce,,....I • r. .... —. ! iTt««in» W, C«U, trarsuw lm, (lion.) j),. • L. , . ,, . U ‘ n : uld repoli’ory oftheir rqtht,, anil ■hon’d lirrtoly rent nnv fraud upon it, wh.ttevor, us on invasion of tiieir rights, is li.itunil 0* timt they should breathe, and eat, nm| ,099,0:13 2,099,033 Allowing now 56,000 bales for in crease oj’crop 2,140,033 Now it.may be said that ouc-qnartar is loo much allowed for u falling off, but when we consider the disasters of Jnue, July, and August, only to be remedied by tho September crop, and the fact of the cotton being well up in picking in, one* quarter short ofthe crop of J 844 is not too much. Again, in Virginia and North Carolina, we may _• «... - , . : „„„ ..j,.,..., . tiginw onu nonii Lurouno, «rc may on by exurliousto support my family, being 'p. WJiat wou.d they have gamed by ibe De ^ safely say that the culture of cotton ha* been cur- obliged to work at the needle foMwcnfy hours !,394,503 j GALVANIS.M, which alone is found to e'xrrt upon it the most surprising and beneficial cftect*. THE GALVANIC BELTS. BRACELETS, RINGS, &c. of DR. CHRISTIE, are the uio.t safe, certain, and effectual mode of application ut present known. The extraordinary etiects ofthe genuine articles must be winessed to be believed. The following statement ha* been lately re ceived: GENERAL NERVOUS DERANGEMENT New Youk, Nov. 1. 1847. To Dr. A. If. Christie: Accordiugto my prom ise I address you, aud with feeling* of sincere gratitude. For six years I bare been a sufferer, and I believe none could have suficred more. 3Iy di«ea«e wasa complication of complaint*, brought one FRANCIS SORREL, j. 1. c. c. c. ELIAS RKED,j. 1. c.c.c. W. THORNE WILLIAMS, j. 1. c. Attest: Ilonr. W. Pooler, c. 1. c. c. c. dec 9 To the Voters ol* Chatham Co. \PAI.AHICOLA. live IC—Arr Ita/i]tie* 8 \VI_i,!J. Jour. Uavama: InK-lla. P.fMc, Httfan*. tU-brip WL Jua*?*, N lork; Flora, Bortoa; Bor- i'rau\. tin. WtHltE- Dk H-Arrbrir Obio, Daiii, Bo.tou; whr I^»wrrt.ee. Vrnlte*. .'uruumak. NKIVORLEANS. IHw. 17.—Ar ships Vixsla, Jloorr, RorJcaux: E.lrr.lir, Frv, Bralti.oorr; AfT.-b»u. Coprlaat!. TriartaJ ilrCsto; L'uioo,F<rr, ILtiu: Juo JIuran.Fro-i, N»«l»orrport: Tiber, Uro«o. Bo>tuu:birqae Tba*e».Bc?l, LiirrjNMil: brir Borfos. Terry, Bo»to«. I’X •'jipOcesas.8tepl»en»oB, Trinte; barque* Natrhez, Jr ad. IWtun; l.t.hrlL, l.itru*. rbibulelpbU; Siran»r, yhnw. Ilatifac AAuu, Bowotan, Kiu;»loa, Ji; brij* Cere-, Coir. llav?M. p M—Arr *bip» Aleiopn, Saitb, Kispton, Mis Crs.v, York; biniut Mary Bros ’ *' ” .... N„ - ,, ,>rr lum; ujp|ue jurt uron-htnn. New York. ... ‘ ltlZfMS •— 1 :,,n a candidate for the j* c,d-S;.ipAi,bor. N’ew York; Unjoe Elixst, Vca!cr.brif OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF a: the Elec- Ro*isaJ. PhiWeipbh tiou in January next, aud most respectfully solicit 1 11 your .mffrages. F E TEBF.AU. oct 7 —1* CHARLESTON, Dee. it— Arr *ehr T C lUrtktt,Hop- kin*. Camdes, (Me> CM —Btrk Asbr. MiiBe, Bonleasx; «ehr Cal Sismoo*, HittiibaL 8t Aaru.tinr. WILMINGTON, Ike te—\rt Uiy Fc-rmt, Kstos. IU- To the Voters of Chatham;Couuty.! t 'xorfolk. d** is.-c«J t»*njs# ctoiie*. WsmB, w, Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of- ! ladle*; brfirSes Carte, Uttliawsdo. ficc of SHERIFF, at the nett election, and re- j - ------- 7..^-. - g :: spectfully solicitrrnirsuffrage*. • CIGARS I *--20 M ’ DANIEL II. STEM-ART. L r«jiu™nor«reH«. fo'-fcl-T oct 30 — ! dec II WOOD. (.LAGHORN * CO. LATEST DATES. Liverpool Nor. 15; Proiidtete D—. |j Hwrc Nor. 2 Kotina D-r. |i llitanr Dec. 4 | Nee York De. Ij N»« fWr«t Ilf. 17 j Plibdripkii. D.e. |; Mobil-: Die. I? | BHtiLtore Drc. 16 :i Rod SAVANNAH EXTORTS D^r.2i DKMF.RARA—Brij Yir.ian—12150 ftti IU] 3le-t:er-. Nfc\V-YORK—Bjr*}-i * Ir»»c Me-.J-'Sl Itla Cxic* 21 s t.-- Hie -.>} lust Witii, *5 pkr* MJ*-. BAI.TIM>)RL—Brir M»-or>—Ji) toi-t Cottaa. lid tr# I’ir--, p.iM'iJ. I.-JJ. 12 ba*. Fratber*. l*o> Grot a J Nu t>, 12 |-ksr- M-Jze. ciiAU.cjTo.v rx-esrs, one. 3D. B->rJr.ta.”—It , k Ails-—!JJ b»!*» Count. tri Hi— 13 L*. i b-j»5irt* I’u-My, aa ! t'»>J feet Pitch P.j- Pt.tk. ' Si A uni-tine—8<-hf I'rtSinajoc*—23 tc« Ri-< j; bblt Flour, Cj bar* Cora aud Pea*. MACON. Dec. 22.—Cotton.—The receipt* br hundred bales per day—two-third* of which ha* Wm Bexttv ; gone into store ou planter#, account Oar dr a!- I am percoually acquainled will; ;,I r . Beam-, I «il.lnz;re» to buy. Tbe and know hi* statement to be true, aud that he’is i * a,w a,uoaM r.unt to two or three hundred bale* per i MOBILE, Dec. 17. I*. M.—-Ccttou.—The mar- ; ket is very quiet and the sale* of the Li-t three j days have been on a limbed scale. On Wedne- j day about (VA0 holes chinred hand# t; the rates j ejveu in our la#t weekly report. Telegraphic I dispatches announcing the arrival of the .rteamer of the 19tii ult. c«ine to baud ou that day. All i parties are awaiting full intelligence, and by rein- j uion consent operation# are in a measure su*- i pended. The few-ale* made have been cluedv j forthe French markeL with a portion on Spani#li ; account. We quote a* follow* : fair TjaTjct*: middling fair 7 a —; middling 6j a tij: ordi urry 6 a —cent*. Ilrckitags.—Tbero continues to be a good dc- mand for sight check* on the Eastern cities, but the ont-door supph i* very limited. Tne prut* cir.al business is done br* the Bank of Mobile, CONSIGNEES -tennerGen. Clinch, from Ch^rlnton—Central R»il toad, rteamer Ocaiantsee, ]!. ->•.V* A Tuj.pef. R llate-i- ham A Son, A Hard, C CSiriitain, A B Gintnci, A IIay. • PASSENGERS. Per .leaiD-puckri (Jen. Clinch, front C’jtrlolto—Xi»i (ilcoxon, .M-«»r> L?vy, G J»a*t>a. Lithrop. Wrllti, C«tN- bert. J \V M II M mol. FMsJf. F A Cooper, Ctosee, Gil- litoa. Freeman. l)oroiBir«^ I deck. Per steam-packet II I. Cook, from A-jjw-ta—Mr# IS Mauer aad »er*anL Mi-* Norton. Mi-« Atej^jnder. Mot CiimMin.t. l*o Mn**< Alexander. Ret Mr Earti-h. Mr»»r# SS-joir*, J \V D*ri». J II Oliver. R G Norton. J R Kittle*. E Mile*. J CoJIev, Bourn. S Muter, Maj J S Miser, sod 6 deck. CLEARED B.rqn- !-»*«• M-ad. Brotra. New York—SAY \Vi*kt A Co Bri? M tc.ia. Iloey, BiListore—S \V A Vi flit k Co. I’ri* Virriuia, Tread* «v. Dem irara—Cohen. Norri* k f* l’. S. M. bieam par ket Gen. Ciinck. Carry, Chmrte.t€*- llrook* i Tupper ARRIVED. Sriir Admiral B-’ake. Deadly. Suntee Ritrr. 4,000 b*»k» Rourn K ice l« K H***e-ehant Sl. i.’ra. Sc hr XV D Jeakin*.AVafea,Mat River, SC. ‘J,900ba*!t- e’» Roufb Riee. to R Hab-rtharj k Son. Steamer T«o».S. Metcalf. Goo Id, A-j/D*ta. Boil# 17 and S, to XV. P. XX'illiaut*. L*. ti. M.iteam-packet Gra. Clinch. Carrj', Cliarle»too to Brook* k Ti'jiprr Steam packet II L Cook. I My, Aurmt*. to S Solomon. L'.S. X!. rteaoi packet Metomora, Bardea, from Charles ton. to Brook* A Tapper. DEPARTED. Court, ;o fill the vacancy orca.-uoned by tlto re- | s. M p... Obeh. c.rry, CheWto.. %r ’ n..~. i...:... • i:i I Steamer Cttatham. jJy'gJ