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THE GEORGIAN,
W*,B.
WSfiirorMn" 0 * 80 ”’
CITY ArfO COtKTT ,
FublUhora oP the Law* of tho State of Georgia,
undol the United Staton.
tUitr tin*, rorMumw i....T«n Oellnrt.
P*y»tl«v ^t-eaeuatly In advance. .'
Duly r*re»Jtor alx month* ..Six M » r ».
TsiWmiklt Parea. oar • vein. ..£»*« Dollara.
Tri-WlIKUr Pac>», Iw all iwonlha Thm Do Bar*.
Wxixtr Patio, jw annum Three Dollar*.
AHnaveble inmlvtuce.
—- ADVF.RTl8EMBNVb >a Tied at tlio usual ratu.
a mUatbo paid on J.i jommumcations mid
' SAVAOAH. 1
THORBDAY MORNING, NOV. 30, 1848?
flft FOB SALK — ONK OF TIIE
JeLbest tide swamp, plantations
ON SAVANNAH IUVEK. — Tho »ul»orili«r
•Sore at private aole hit Filet Plantation, situated
on the watert of Savannah Back River, St. I’n*
ter't ParUh, S. C. within tit milea of the city of
(kvannaii—*in the beat pitch of tho tide, end well
protected, from ita locality, both against frunheis
and hnrricanea.
The Plantation conaUta of (Vain 600 to 000
acres under bank, in good order, with a largo
body of uncleared, well wooded awamp attach-
«d, of prime quality.
On the Planiatimt, on a high dry knoll. i« a
apaeiout and neat Dwolling House, with the
surrounding ground* highly improved.
The Negro Settlement is ono of thn bent on
the River, with every accommodation for one
hundred aud eighty tilavcit.
On the premuea i* one of Watchman ft. Brail V
beat ateatn anginas, driving u Threshing, Saw,
and Grist Milt.
For terms, which will be accommodating to
an approved purchaser, apply to Messrs. O. W.
Anderson & Brother, Savannah, Geo., or to the
subscriber. In case tho Plantation is sold, pos
session will be given on the loth January next.
D. II. HAMILTON.
Fift, May 1st, 1813# lit— may 4
M FOR SALE.—Tiio following prop-
' orty, about seven miloit beyond the Oge-
chee Rivers A SETTLED PLANTATION,
containing with tho land* uttuchcd to it, uliont
6000, of which about 3900 acres arc Low Laud,
said to be aitscoptihlo of being cultivated in llicc.
3000 acres under dam.
Tlio Plantation has every necessary building,
including a comfortable Dwelling House.
Also,—300 Negroes, who are said to bo accus
tomed to Rice culture, among them a Blacksmith
aud three C trpeiilur*.
For particulars apply to
ROB. UAUERSIIAM ft SON.
nov f 20—-
f3P* The Charleston Courier is rcquosto«I ?s»
insert the above twice per week for throe weeks,
aud send their bill to this ollice for payment.
TO LET.- V 1 ’wo largo Hours, centrally
situated, suitable fur the Storage of Groce
ries, Cotton, and other Merchandise. Apply ut
172 Boy-itrccl. CRANE & UOWLANU.
nov 1
Bumocrutie Ticket,
FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
FOR MAYOR.
Dr. RICHARD WAYNE.
FOR ALDKRMEX
WILLIAM H. UVLLOClfj
SOLOMON COIIKN,
KOUEltT IT. GRIFFIN,
JOSEPH LI PPM AN,
JOHN MALL1SRY,
WILLIAM II. MONGIN,
JOHN F, l'OHKY,
THOMAS Pt’RSB,
MICUAEl* J. RKILLY,
THOMAS M. TURNER,
CHARLES TAN HORN,
RODEllT D. WALKER.
M ogletiioupe iiaiaL.. m
The abovo spacious building, bavin"
beon thoroughly repaired and improved during
the past summer, is ttow o He red fur Runt from
the 1st of October next.
sop 23 It. HABERSHAM ft SON.
M FOR RENT. — Several Floors on
Moore's wharf, very desirable situations lor
business. It. HABERSHAM it SON.
sop 21
PROCLAMATION.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, )
Savannah, Nov. 24lli, 18-Id. J
Pursuant ton Resolution of tho City Council
of Savannah, I do hereby appoint THURS
DAY, tho UOili inst., to he observed ns a day of
Tiianksoivino and Piiayku, upon which flic
people of this city may, in common, acknowl
edge the signal mercies shown to them during
the past season by Almighty God.
I also limber invito the congregations of the
Rovcroud Clorgy aud Ministers of every deno
mination, requesting that thoy will, by opening
their respective plucc* of public worship, upon
the day appointed, promote this exprussiou of
our dunuiidcuco nnd gratitude.
II. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor,
EP* We publish \ylth pleasure the (bltowing
Card of tho paasottpera on board the steamship w “!
Cherokee, ou her last U|p to Now-York,
A Card.
To. Cai»t. Thomas Lyon
Of tho 8toamsltlp Chorokect
Dear 8ml—Wo, the undorsigrted.passnngora
on boord the “ Cberokeo,!' oil bar prosunt voy
age to Now York, nre not Willing to separate
flrotn yon without expressing a high appreciation
of your ubility us a commander of such n packet,
of your regard for tho comfort of your pus-
soiigors, of tho accommodations of your noble
vessel, whoso qualities as a soaboat, with her
greut advantages of speed, safety, ftc., are
known to many; and ulso of tho attention of (ho
oflicors, and others in suboriliiiato stations, to
their respective duties. After a brief journeying
together the Farewell has to be spoken. Bo as
sured, Sir, that wo, leave your gallant steamer
with tho hope that all your voyages may be plea
sant anil prosperous, and tlmt no adverse gales,
in which her capacity for service has already
been tried, will again occur to make her trans
it to and fro on the ocean otherwise than happy
and cheering to all concerned in this noble
enterprise.
With seiilimnntf of respect nud regard,
Wo are, Sir, your obedient servants,
Samukl GkisWolo, Georgia.
M. McMaiiov, from Mexico.
F.. Daooktt, Milledgovi|le< (la.
Lewis M. Mkkkbu, Savannah, Gu.
Uaaok.
J. A. UuniUNK, Macon, Gu.
A. J. Tawi., Clark County, Ivy.
Gko. S. Cook, Macon, Gn.
Wm. II. But.t.ocii, Savannah.
Samuel B. Falmkr, Savannah.
Ilf* The Wusliiugtoii Union thinks that thn
Democratic Post Masters throught the country
will breathe freer and deeper since Mr. Granger,
nt the late Tavlor festival in New York, an-
TlmnksgtviiiK.
In common with our fellow citizens wo shall
to-day suspend business in this ollice, to enablo j noiniccd his dotermiiiatiun not to become uii
all connected therewith to properly observe the ! eiitegrnl part of the next Presidential Cabinet, as
day set apart by tho City Authorities ns a day of | Post Master General, upon the principle that
' the verb “to Hrangcrise” lias become n word of
powerful portent in the dictionary of the Post
Ollice, smacking strongly of the guillotine. It h
uncertain, however, that things will he improved
by the introduction of a now verb in that diction
ary—viz t to Snrardize.
Our nriny in Mexico was made up of
22,130 men from the nou-slave-holdiiig and
43,213 from the slave-holding Stales.
FOR RI3IVT.—Thunoriiiir Room over
-Ka-Scraiitou ft Johnston's Store, suitable for a
Counting Room, entrance on Hay street. Ap
ply to SCRANTON ft JUIINSTON.
sap 20
FOR RENT.—The H ouse in Liber-
■Mix ty street, betweun Bull and Whitaker, at
present occupied by Mr. W. II. Bulloch. Pos
session given on tho first of November. En
quire of Geo. J. Smith at Woods ft Morrell's
Crockery Store, Broughton struct. — sop 12
M TO RENT.—'J L’he Floor next tliu
ground fronting on Bull street, immediately
below tho Exclmtigo. Possession given imme
diately.
Also, thoTononiont on the. Bay, between that
of Mr. Walsh and Messrs. Philbrick, Mariam ft
Ball, now ill the occupancy of Mr. G. W. Davis.
Possession given on the 1st of November.
nag 15 It. HABERSHAM ft- SON.
Thanksgiving. There will consequently be no
paper issued from this ollice till Saturday
morning.
Accident.
Mr. II. Ryatt, n member of Oglethorpe Firo
Company, while proceeding to the lire on Tues
day evening, was accidentally run overby the
engine, and seriously though not duugcrously in
jured.
E.v r ’ About half past one o'clock this morning
the Exchange bell was rung for Fire. The alarm,
however, proved to lie false.
Telegraphic.
We yesterday received a despatch from our
Charleston correspondent, from which wo learn
that .Mr. Clay, who has for some time been quite
unwell, is now considered out of danger.
Our despatch ulso states that Maj. Baldwin (it
should be Borlnml) lias been elected U. 8. Sena
tor from Arkansas, to (ill the unexpired term of
the Hon. Mr. Sevier, und Mr. Sebastian in place
of Mr. Ashley.
Tho Soutliorit mail is to go hack to the old
route on Monday next.
New York Mnrkot.
The New York Coton market yesterday was
steady Imt not active. Fair Mobile, Orlcuns and
Texas were quoted nt Gi] a 7 cts.
Editorial Correspondence.
Ox llOAItn TUB ClIKKOKKE, ?
North of Hutturas, Nov. 24th, 1848. j»
Gentlemen: You urn aware that it was my
fortuno to embark ou Wednesday afternoon,
(22d inst.) nt Savniiunh, on board the splendid
steamship—77ic Cherokee, Capt. Thomas Lyon,
bound for tho port of New York. Various
groups of our citizens lined the Savannah blutr to
witness her departure, delayed until near 5 o’
clock, in awaiting the arrival of two passengers
by the extra train from Macon. Savannah's
steeples were soon visible in tho distunes, and
more than one sigh broke unbidden from thn
heart, when the thought was impressed in sunset
beauty on the mind that Homo was left behind,
and wo wero to repose throe evenings far from
its clustered nlTcctious on tho bosom of the At-
lantic. Wo were soon out to sou. The night
was mild and peaceful, and tho light slumbers
which sealed our eyelids in the commodious
berths, made us soon unconscious of active life
and its coustuut anxieties. At early dawn we
were on deck, our gallant vessel cleaving the bil
low with her imposing prow, while anon tho
heaving of the lead indicated that wo were otT
Wilmington, N. C., while a cheerful sun with a
vivifying naabreeza vied with cheerful society to
make tho hours pass agreeably, the oroau being
all day in that tranquil mood which makes it re
semble a placid lake, rippled on the surface by a
gentle breeze.
When the hell was rung for meals ail the pas.
scugers responded to tho call with alacrity, while
their busy motions nt table indicated tlmt “the
blue above and the blue below” rather increased
the appetite. At night the constellations, arrayed
j in all their brilliancy, shone down upon us from
j their places in the firmament, while the wakcftil
g*nt Engravings on steel; edited by Fuselml Don- ,,
aid,on, nud hwidaomuly bound in emblematic ! ,,r " ,n " "'" cl,cl1 ,I,C con.pnns, u* tlm noble
Wilding. .1 vessel dashed with giant force through the glassy
The aitbscrihor having boon appointed sole | waters, causing tho saline element to throw out
•gent for thei«alo of the above work in llioiSlnlo iH aparkling but orannaoont hoatnma. At an
of Georgia, has engaged the services of .Mr. M. I 1 ° * '
** arlot, '* " " **
FOR RENT.—Several small Houses
Msl inCurrytown. Also a few Lots suitable
lor Gardens. Apply to
june 15 TIIEO D OR E_ MIN I S._
® TO RENT.—The Two Lower Floors
of the tanemuntofMr. J. Wnldbiirg’s build
ing, below Mr. Woodhridge’s counting room.
nug 15 it. HABERSHAM ft SON.
UPII0L8TERHR.(|U W j H
11.9. BOGAltDUS would inform the citizens
of Savannah that helms commenced tho above
Businoss for himself IN BULL STREET, be
tween Broughtou-st. and Monument-square, and
has received u largo and well selected stock for
the Businoss. Feathers, Feather Beds, |Vw
Cushions, Hair and Moss Muttrasscs of the best
quality wall bo kept on hand aud made to order.
Sofas, Chairs, Divans and Ottomans re-covered;
Pianofortes, Guiturs, Violins nud Aceordemts j
repaired in the best manner.
l3T0rders left with Mr. B. for tuning Piano
fortes will bo promptly attended to. Piano Key*
cleaned and brought to their original whiteness.
Every description of Coffins at moderate prices.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold. A large
supply of Looking Glass Plates ou Imud.
nov 17 lmo—
rj.R AIIXIII A NO GORE Y’S'lU U- ;
VT AZINES.—'The Subscriber will receive
subscriptions to either of tho above Monthlies at |
$260 per annum, if paid in advance, which is j
50 cents less than charged by ilie publishers.— i
Persons subscribing with the undersigned may !
also receive them through him by ateainer, free
of postage or expanse, or Imvc them mailed di
rect from the Publication ollice, if preferred.
nov29 JOHN M. COOPER.
T HE ODD FELLOW’S OFFER
ING FOR 1849— Embellished with 12 elc-
D. Chariot, 1*. G., of Allen Lodge, No. 137, Nc\
York, for tho purposo of visiting the various
Lodges in tho Stuto and waiting upon the mem-
ttorVor'lho'Julls'frWr'.'tt '•■SH.'Wm.faWV III?
Order will be furnished with copies by the Agent
at$2,75. JOHN M. COOPER,
nov 28
npiIE dEGHOlHS OF A FIIYSI-
A CIAN ; by Alexander Dumas.
Grace Melendy ; or tho Gnuicster’s Daughter:
a'tale of Crime, Poverty and Woe.
Angelina Lnxiuore, ortho Life of a Beauty.
Graham's American Monthly Magazine, for
December.
Godey's Lady's Book, for Decomber.
Vol. 2, Part 5. i’lio Architect; by W. II.
Raulett. Received by
nov 24 JOHN MjCOOPCIL
A LLtH SALT •—2(J0 bushels Allum
Xjl Salt, for sale hv
nov23 WOOD, OLAGHORN dr. CO.
early hour wc turned in, satisfied that a skilful
Pilot was at tlm helm to guide us. under an at
tentive. Captain’s eye ulong Ilattcras, inhospita-
LI- ,i 1 ,„i MM ,„| t .,„ 0
the deck and learned tlmt we had passed the Cape
about 4 o'clock, A. M., and wero then twenty
miles North of Ilattcras, with our laces towards
the North. We gazed upon tho gorgeous glo
ries of the rising sun. first tinging with light n bed
ofuloud* which reposed in length upon tho hori
zon, then piercing the thin veil which interposed
—then bursting with the ardor of Apollo, clad
for thn ruec, from the embraces which soomed to
hold him, ash were, with envy from an ndmir*
iug world.
.So warm were his rays tlmt wo begun to im-
ngino onr.snlvoH on the Georgia coast some bright
September day, when n stiff breeze rose gradu-
B etter.
ceived, aud
uov 14
—15 k*» g.imi Biitter.'juirrc- : all >'' cooli "« “" n "*l ll,ur0 . 'imlmaking il more
for sale by I congenial to the feelings. While I write, inst
mill 'll I IT V. I7,,f , I . . ...... ... J
BRIGHAM & KEI.LY. | after noon of Friday, we are scudding along
nnv[10
F ine niiirtnT-
»
r\LD fili^UORS.—.Madeira and Sherry 1 with all sails sot, i4nd u still’ rfoutli Easter wallinc
V Wine of very choice quolity, Olil It ' , H l0 uur dedlinml haven.
Uratioy mid Gin, in boxes ol one dozeu ouch, and
for sale by A. MINIS. | NovKMnRn25, 1848.
After a foggy night, and hoiiio rain, which Ims
delayed ns in our voyage about three hours, the
darkness of the night admonishing our careful
Captain to use but little steam for fear of a col
lision. we are now, with a cheerful kiiii shining
lipoids, passing through the Narrows, about
twenty-five minutes of nine o’clock. Tho
British steamer for New-Yorlc, which was in
night nt day-light this morning, wo have left be
hind trt, beating her about two miles. All bail
to tho noble Cherokee!
Wo are at tho wharf qt fourteen minutes of
nine o’clock, A. M m Savannah time.
Goodbye. jj
-- , -Just received a new
supply ol lino qunlitv, at 147 Bay street.
»ov 17 PlUCEjfc V F.ADER.
N O. I, 3 AND !} niACKEUEL.—
200 whole and Imlfbbls landing and for sale
g 5"v7 If. A. CRANE.
TV^W RAININ8.—Lauding, io6~vhol7;
. ^ 1 MMvc-nndl 00 miarter boxe*. for sole by
n0V WOOD, CLAOHORN CO. 3
i* c J .'ly h “f°" IV-fli Pruiw.,
6 bbl*. CrMilierrinrf; 2 cask, new Currant.,
nekled and Smoked Tongue., Fulton Market
Ilcef. For .ale by W. W. CIOODRICIT
nor 22 '
K
, barrels, landing from brig
•Robert Wata. For sale by b 8
- n . oV n ' COIIEN A. rOBDICK.
^RANDY.—10 half Pipes Otard, Dupuy &
.KJt Cw Brandy, in bond, and for sale by
18 3CHANTGN A JOIIN9TON.
LIT The Territories.of tho United Stntes,
North nod \Vc.t nr the regularly nrgnnincd
; 3* ftte a "I' I* 10 Union, embrace tut area of 1,086,009
mile, and l,271,(Ki,700 .quare acre..
Pl’orccdingM of ('ouuctl.
Savannah, Nov. 23,18-18.
Present—His Honor Dr. II. K. Burroughs,
Mayor; Aldermen Goodall, Lewis, Fay, Bartow,
Harper, and Smcts.
Minutes of lust meeting wero read and con
firmed.
The following Reports were read and adopted.
The Committee on Public Sales and City Lots,
to whom was referred the petition of Robert D.
Walker, nud others, praying Council to change
the terms upon which they purchased, and now
hold the lots in Monterey Ward, nud to place
them upon the same footing us the holders of oth
er city lots—Report: Tlmt thn Ordinance respec
ting the sale of lots in Monterey Ward having
been repealed, and but few lots remaining sub
ject to its provisions, there is no good reason
why all should nut be placed upon the same
footing if they do.siro it. They therefore recom
mend that the prayer of the petitioners lie gran
ted, and an Ordinance reported to curry the same
into efibet.
FRANCIS S. BARTOW,
A. A. SMKTS,
It. A. LEWIS,
Com. on Pub. Sules and City Lots.
Tito Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots, recommend that tho petition of certain
mouthers of tho Jewish Congregation, praying
Council to open n road to their burying ground,
be referred to tlio City Survoor with instructions
to report how and upon what condition the
same limy be accomplished, and through whose
lauds the’ road will pass.
FRANCIS S. BARTOW,
A. A. SMUTS,
ROBERT A. LEWIS,
Com. on Pub. Sales and City Lots.
Tub City ok Savannah, vs. John Rbaiit,
Charged with the otFeuce of violating the Fire
Ordinance.
The above stated c.iso was referred to the
Cnmmittco oil Firo Departmcnt.to examine into
the facts and report to Council.
Thu Committee Imvo examined tlio premises
aud find that Mr. Rcndy bus been guilty of viola
ting tho — section of tho Firo Ordinance, pro
hibiting tho erection of wooden buildings within
certain limits, inasmuch as the said John Ready
Ims eroded an addition to the eastward of a
wooden building standing on the corner of Bull-
street aud Brougliton-strect lane, said uddition
being contrary to the Ordinance of the City.—
Said addition consists of about toil feet in height,
by tun wide, and twenty feet long, Greeted over
a shed originally attached to the building. Your
Committee are of opinion tlmt although, in fact,
the Ordinance Ims been violated, the danger from
fire Ims not been increased; oil tbc contrary,
they find tlmt the dilapidated limber Ims been re
moved, nud the shed or roof Ims been covered
anew, aud is in a better condition than formerly.
Whilst the Committee are fur from desiring to
encourage any violation of the Ordinances of
the City, they would, however,-under the facts of
the case recommend to Council in tho considera
tion of this case, tho most favorable construction
of the ordinance against the defeiiduul.
THOS. H HARDEN,
ROBT. A. LEWIS,
Committee on Fire Department.
The following resolution* were offered and
adopted:
By Alderman Fay—
llc.sohctl, That John Ready be fined fifty dol
lars for a violation of the Fire Ordinance, in erect
ing a Wooden Building on lot corner of Bull-
street und Bronghton-struet Lane: to be reduced
to live dollars on the removal of said erection,
or on rendering it fire proof in accordance with
WttKKRAS, It has pleased the Almighty Ruler
of the world, and giver of all good, to have con
tinued his providential care aud kindness to us
during the past year, to have bestowed upon us
the blessings of health, peace, and the abundant
fruits of the earth; and whereas, it is the duty of
all humbly and thankfully to acknowledge his su
preme dominion and constant benefaction,
Iicsolccd, That tlio Mayor do issue his procla
mation appointing Thursday, the 30tli inst., a duy
of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his multi
plied morcies to the people of this city, aud tlmt
the citizens be requested to observe tlio sumo,ami
the Reverend Clergy to open their Churches for
public worship.
By Alderman Rnrtow—
Resolved, Tlmt an election for the Mayor of the
Cilv of Savaiitinh and twelve Aldermen bo held
at the Court House on the 1st Monday in De
cember next, under the proper superintendence,
aud tlmt the City Treasurer attend with his Di-
gust and the City Marshal with his executions to
collect taxes, aud tlmt the City Sherilf or bis
Deputy and City Constables attend to preserve
order.
An Ordinance for the relief of certain purchas
er* of lot* in Monterey Ward, wus read twice,
und passed.
Amount of accounts passed $3,873.
Oil motion, Council adjourned until Tuesday,
28th inst., at 4 o’clock 1*. M.
Novbmrkr 28—I p. m.
Pursuant to adjournment Council assembled.
Present—Ills Honor Dr. II. K. Burroughs.
Mavor; Aldermen Goodall, Allon, Lewis, Harp
er, Roberts, Smuts.
The following reports were read and concur
red in.
The Chairman of Finance Committee stated
that thoy had no other report than the one recent
ly published hv His Honor the Mayor.
Streets and Lancs,—The Committee on Streets
and Lottos beg louvo to reports tlmt as tho end
ol tho year for which they Imvo been acting is
now drawing to a closn, it is gratifying to seo
what Ims been accomplished, nnd it is further grnt-
i jing to look back and. traverse over wharves,
nud contrast their presont condition with what it
M tlirea years since.
To, those who frequent tho wharves nud bluff
the change must bo obvious and pluasiug, hut to
ail It (mint bo a gratification to sou their improved
Condi,lion... .
The strdtitsiire now in good condition! com
plete tho system,adopted uild Avhich' is progress-
tiig( finish the sowers at (ho East and West Cuds
ol the city, mid thuy Will continue sd. A uioro
extended view, however, must be taken, aiid tlio
subject of.draining the low lands ht'tho West
oikI of tlio town East of tho Canal as woll as
those on tlio South-west of the Railroad Depot,
must bo remoyihernd and pressed forward to a
completion ns early ns practicable* Complete
this work, which can bo done at a very insig
nificant expense compared with its importance,
nud the suburbs of tlio city will bo nearly ns
healthy as its coutrc. This much wo have
thought proper to sny in reference lo tho streets
and their improvements, as well ns tlio drain
ing of the low lands within the city limits, which
Ituvo liuoii so long uogleclod, hut which now have
been fuirly brought to notice, and its importance
made manifest to oil conversant with the subject.
The Scavenger's department is in good con
dition, but from tlio growth of the city und the
necessary grading required, it is too small,
should Imvc ul least two uddiliotml mules
carts.
HIRAM ROBERTS,
JOS. S. FAY.
G'ommitti e of Streets and Lanes.
Health and Ccnictri/.—The Committee on
Health and Cemetery report tlio same in good
order. SEABORN GOODALL,
in behalf of Cuui'iiiltce.
Jail.—The Committee on the Jail report that
during the present year there lias been some
difficulty in managing the Jail in consequence
of u scarcity of water, but that deficiency Ims boon
supplied, and wo believe in such manner as
will prevent further inconvenience.
HIRAM ROBERTS,
ROUT. A. LEWIS.
, Com. on Jail.
Dry Culture.—The Committee on Dry Cul-
tnro, in closing their service for the past year,
respectfnl.y Report:
Tlmt tlmir duties Imvc been arduous ami em
barrassing. and it is not without regret tlmt we
have now to advert to the circumstances attend
ing our labors. It is known to this Board, that
early last spring tho Inspector reported that
part’s of the lauds subject to “ Dry Culture
Contract,” an I in violation of these contracts,
were cultivated in Rico. Steps were immediate
ly taken to stop such cultivation, and with tu
proper spirit, most of those who had planted
Rice upon tlipsc lands immediately abandoned
ami destroyed their crops. Cop Thomas Green
persisted in hi* project and resisted the eilurts of
Council to suppress his wrong doing, with a per
tinacity worthy of a better cause. After a dil
igent investigation of hi* rights according to law,
lie wa*en.4,und at a heavy expense for attorney’s
fees and the employment of laborers, bis crop
was destroyed. These expenses ought in justice,
bo refitude’d tlio city.
Col. Green Ims refused to repair Ida dams and
dilelics around two squares ol bis lands, which
I were planted in Rice, and they have been, mi l
are now, in bad order. The remainder of his
lauds Im* been kept in tolerable order.
In consequence of tbc difficulty of keeping the
ends of Mr. O. A. L. Lamar in order by the City
Authorities, it was thought advisable to enter in
to n contract with Mr. Lunar that hi* lands should,
under the supervision of a Committee consisting
of Dr. James I*. Screven and .Mr. John Stoddard,
Im put in complete order by the City and deliv
ered to Mr. Lamar, he for the future to keep his
lands in proper order at hi* own expense fur and
in consideration of the sum of forty dollars per
At an expense of $144 50 tlm Committee
Some of the Engiuos tunde many yetfrt si tics in
‘rlndiet
adjudged the laud* to be ill the order and condi
tion contemplated by tho agreement, nnd the same
was turned over to Air. Lamar, ami $40 per aero
for seventy-five acres, or $3000 were paid to him.
Silica then tho Inspector lias uniformly reported
most of the dams and ditches ns suffering for want
of repairs, nud your Committee now represent
the same a* being in bad order.
Thu lands South West of the City required
some ditching which was undertaken to be
done in the spring, but tlmt part of the Com
mon having boon for many years past n reop-
tacle of the offal of the city und ol carrion, the
stcnrli arising from tho exposure of the earth hy
ditching, created doubts as to whether the remedy
would not bo worse limn tho disease, and at n
trilling expense u few small drains wero opened
to prevent the stagnation of water.
The drains and ditches South East of the
city wore thoroughly opuned, aud the lauds
drained aud kept dry.
Tho lunds VVest of tho Cnual, owned hv
Mossrs. Williamson, Waviio, Waldburg, Wil
liams, Isaacs, and others, have usually liucu re
ported in bad order, nud it is incumbent upon
Council cither to abandon flic ollice of Inspector,
or compel parties to comply with their contracts
und keep their lands dry.
The lauds of Messrs. Habersham, Roberts,
Snider and Barnard, with some exceptions to
tho lauds of the latter, have been in order dnrin;*
the summer.
The lauds of Messrs. Win. B. Giles ft. Co.,
have usually been reported to be out of order.-*-*
It is due to this company, however, to say that
they are engaged in an enterprise creditable*alike
to the city nud themselves, and the condition of
these lands ut the time thoy became the owners,
was such as placed it almost entirely out of tlicir
power to have succeeded better than they have
in putting them in order. It is now generally ill
much hotter condition tlmn when they became
tlio proprietors, ami the indefatigable’zeal with
which thuy have commenced nnd carried on their
improvements gives certain promise that in a
very short lime these lands will lie in good order.
THOS. II. HARDEN,
Chairman in behalf of Com. I). C.
Public Sales and City Lots.—The Committee
on Public Sules ami City Lots report, tlmt dur
ing the past year tiie following lots Imvo been
sold:
No. 70, Crawford Ward; No. 5, Monterey
Ward; No. 21, LaFuyettc Ward: No. 22, do.
do ; No. 23, do. do.; No. 21, do. do.
Lot No. 7, New Franklin Ward, has been again
leased to D. O’Byrne for teu years, in renewal
of former louse.
The policy of Council has been not to force
the sale of any portion of the public domain, but
ul the same time to extend liberal facilities to all
who might wish to inirchaic with a view to actu
al improvement. This system yotir Committee
think is best adapted, at least for the present, to
preserve the true value of both private ami pub
lic property, it will be seen with satisfaction
that the large reduction of the city debt lias not
been accomplished by any sacrifice of the public
domain. The past system has been, and in tlm
estimation of your Committee, should he con-
iliiut.il. I’HANCIS M BARTOW.
A. A. 8MET3,
It. A. LEWIS.
Com. on P. S. and C. L.
Market —The Committee on Market report
the same in order.
SEABORN GOODALL,
It. A. ALLEN,.
Committee on Market.
Pumps.—The Committee on Pumps report
that they Imvo from time to time received com-
plaintsalumt the condition of tho same, and we
regret to say, that said complaints in some res
pects urc not without foundation, though in
some instances wo believe tho contractor has
been imposed on by designing persons injuring
tho pumps to make work for him, and to hurras*
him in his undertaking, Your Committee, how
ever, are compelled to report unfavorably as to
their condition, nnd recommend tlmt immediate
stepsbo taken to put them in such repair us will
give general sulislhctioh to the citizens.
R. A. ALLEN,
S. GOODALL,
Committee on Pumps,
Lamps.—'The Committee on Lumps hog
leave to report, that during the early part of tho
season, the contractor discharged the duties of
Itis ollice. During a part of tho summer the
lumps have not been go well attended to. which
the Cotninitteo chiellv attribute to the very low
rate nt which the contract was tukon, and which
Ims resulted in some loss to tho contractor.
Tho Committee arc of opinion that tho pres
ent mode of lighting tho city is defective, and
deem that the time 1ms arrived when moans
should bo adopted for the formation of a Com*
pmiy to light the city with Gas, a mode which ex
perience uas tested us much cheaper and more
efficient than oil. The increasing population aud
trade of the city demand that it should bo lighted
in uu efficient manner. J
HENRY HARPER,
F. 8. BARTOW,
Coni, on Lamps.
Fire Department.—The Committee on Fire
Department ronorto Tlmt the nppnratna con
nected therewith is generally in nn efficient con
dition or in tho process of being rendered so.
New York, indioate approaching deqay, and will
ore long pood to bo replaced. To indot the re*
quiretmmU of the. increasing area of tho city, a
very complete uew Engipe has bean purchased
ana u house built fbr it, nnd tlio coiupuny having
Uiii charge, lu Washington Sqiinro. The cost uf
this house, ns woll of repairs to the roofs ofotli-
er houses, has yet to lie paid, With trilling ox-
coptiops tlio Eugiifn Houses droiu good order.
Ana\V Cistern find Well Imvc buetl placed in
Madison Squure, Und (ho same should now bo
dune in Crawford Square, ami in 8 East Broad
street, so as to protect tlio increased buildings iu
those sections of tho city.
JOS. 8. FAY,
ROB. A. LEWIS,
Com. on Fire Department.
Public lluildings.—The Coiiiinittea on Public
Buildings report tlm sumo in good order, with
tho exception of a broach in the roof of the
Exchungu which is in prugrussnf repair.
SEABORN GOODALL,
In behalf of Com. on P. B.
Docks und Wharves.—Thu undersigned Com
mittee report tlmt the Public Dock at the foul
of Ifiucolu-Mtrcet has boon rebuilt in the most
substantial manlier, und tlmt tlm other Public
Docks und Wharves are in good order, except
tlmt at tbc foot of Bull-street, to repnir which, und
rebuild in part, a contract Ims been entcrud into
witli Mr. Amos Suviddcr. Arrang nnenta imvo ul
so been nmdu for deepening tlm Dock nt tlm loot
of West Droad-stroot so as to bring it down to u
level lower than tlm mouth of tlm new sewer, to
prevent the washing of sand into tlm river.
A. A. HMBT9.
THOMAS II. HARDEN,
Com. oil D. nud W.
Accounts.—The Committee on Account* Imvo
discharged the duties usssigued them.
II. HARPER,
It. A. LEWIS,
Coin, ou Accounts.
The following resolution wus offered hy Alder
man Goodall, nnd adopted*.
Iicsolccd, Tlmt bis Honor tlio Mayor appoint n
committee of three to invite Major General
Z. Taylor to visit this city, and to make suitable
urrauguumiits for his reception and entertain
ment.
Tlio Marshal stated tlmt ho held executions n-
gainst Patrick Curlaii, B. Young, Richard Ray
mond, John Murphy, John Reilly, John Wall,
John Graham, Jainos Waters, David Irvine, C.
Brady, I* Brady. George Caitsse, Charles Swan,
Levi Dent, il Dykes, T Lain, Clms. II. Kimpp,
H. Ryan, George J. Buiitz, John Laviti. Robert
W. Pooler, jr., Pierce Howard. Harry Ryan,
M. O'Neil, Dennis Ryan, Caroline Graham, Jns.
GilJy, James Morgan*. J. W» Hawthorn, Thomas
Lawson, and E Dawson.
On motion of Alderman Goodall, if was order
ed tlmt tlm above named persons bo arrested
forthwith and placed in jail, on their further re
fusing to pay said executions.
Petition of Lieut. James Totten. A. Ass’t Qr.
M., U. S. A., relative to ten feet of ground en
closed by the U. S. Government, but belonging
to tlm city, was referred to the Committee on
Streets and Lanes.
Petition of n Committee of Officers of the 1st
Regiment, which was laid on the tattle iu July
last, wus again read and laid over* to the next
meeting.
Proposals of John Mnstorson for digging two
wells, completing pumps, &c. for sum of ouu
hundred aud eighty-live dollars, was accented.
An Ordinance granting one lot of laud to the
Deacons of the “Second Baptist Church of Sa
vannah” in Crawford Ward, wus read twice und
passed.
A Bill to lie entitled *‘An Ordnance to im
prove tlm navigation of the Savannah River,”
was read and laid over to tlm next meeting.
Tlm Inspector of dry culture submitted hi*
monthly report,
T/ioa. il. Harden, Chairman C. D.C.
Sir: A portion of tlm hanks and ditches of
Col. Thomas Green’* lamlsnu Hutchinson Island
have been repaired, the remainder of hi* dilclic*
require to be opened.
The lands of Mr. IT. Roberts are in progress
of improvement and Imve undergone consider
able repairs since my Inst report.
The lands of Robert Habersham, Esq. are iu
fair order.
Tlm land* of W. B. Giles ft. Co. arc undergo
ing improvement nnd will be iu fair order iu a
few days.
The lands west of the canal owned by Messrs.
Umlonvooil, Waldburg, nnd others, require the
ditches opened.
The lands of II Snider, Esq., arc in good
order.
The lauds of Dr. T. G. Barnard are in fair
order—a part of hi* ditches require to be opened.
The hank of C. A. L. Lamar’s laud, next to
tlm river, is iu had order. It requires to be
raised two feet higher aud made wider at it* Iniso.
Hi* ditches require opening.
W. G. FA L LIC A NT, t. t>. c.
Council adjourned.
A. C. DAVENPORT, c. c.
whioh white flags hud boon raised, they wore
iMiddtmly ruodvod by a .hgworofball..
uild rookeu ivuro tin cm thl. ibmwn Imp tho
lowii. Tho Imperial 1,'ibrary and a portion of
the Palace wore soon lit flumes, Tlio town iub-
initial].
The Berg, tlio Kiimlhnor sirnsso and tho Sto*
phnns Square wero odcupiad by the military. A
brisk firo wasstili kopt up upoii thorn from tlm
windows.*
Tho Borg and Kimtliimr-gntns were stormed
mid haltered in hy tho troops, nud tlm borg carried
by assault. The Student* fought like madmen,
and where the rust of the city Imd given iu, xiill
defended themselves in tlm vicinity of tlm Aula,
supported by a portion of tho workmen. On tlm
l*t, they Htillhuld out in tho Sulzgrios barrack*.
Ott the 31st 500 prisoners were made. On dm
santo day, tlm Hungarians recrossed tho Loithn
and withdrew.
Tint Imperial Genera! imposed upon tho town
novorul conditions, which wero assented to by
tlm Council. First: A largo impnriul Austrian
Ntuudard to he hoisted above nil others upon all
tho linos Second: All cannon and other imple
ments of wur to bo surrendered. Third: All
money, treasure, nud account book* to bo given
up. Council were gireu till 8 r. m., of tlm 30th,
to assent, on pain of tlm renewal of the bom
bardment. People, students, nud national guard*
vied with each other in easting nwny their arm*
and in socking safety in (fight, »o that when tho
Croats stormed tlm Aula, where tlm last defence
was made, iu lieu of finding it garrisoned hy the
students, they only encountered a hundred or
more of armed populace, many of whom, fight
ing desperately ami refusing to surrender, were
cut down or hung.
Tlio street* iu the iiicnntium wero strewed with
arms, and tlm most active leader* sought safuty
in all directions. But many of them will probu-
h'y lie captured, as n severe search was ordured,
and the gates, walls, and suburbs, nre so strictly
guarded that no one can escape or even quit tliu
place without being examined. Tho most vio
lent resistance was made at tho Sidsgrie* bar
racks, but nothing could resist tlm ardor of the
troops, and before nightfall the imperial flag
waved over every portion of tlio city.
The letter* *inco received say that tlm dninngo
to life amt property ha* upon tho whole been
much loss than could have been expected. Win-
dischjsratz conducted bis operation*, it i* said, so
a* to inflict as little personal injury n* possible,
and some of his men, detected in act* of plunder
after the capitulation, wore immediately shot.
!• O. O* F. NOTICE.
Tlio Cominiii,,,;
HmedbVd;;;;,;!
Lodge, No. 3 , I>eI{nlbLo , d|o“ ^o"i b ‘ l ‘
O. I 1 ,, Haviltlllnh, Go., are requited '
)" Gfi'-d'iorpo Lodge Hoorn, on nal ***•
“U *«/■««» oVtei, for «„ nurnom lr l :*' :
till! arrange uoccuary to ct!lul ir ,|„ “""Ig
iver.nry of tl, u Order In tlri. c ii y A "'
Dy order. UU.o. W„ snv
nov 30 J— u „
Nfc I.
Independent Prcnbyterlui rw ,
Tbo I-HVV8 in tUU Cbtirch wiiufo ten, „
i’V'u T “- ,t r rr ‘ ,W ' 1,1 “““"'W at t
clock, M. I itrtbor notice thereof will h. ... '
by Hie ringing of tlio boll. p r ,., em
not inorreure, .May retain ,|, eir Pew,b,"C
tmndy notice lo tlio Chairman of ,h« n ' ?'
r;: waoMsomieSEi*
PKOTUCTIofr^INST it ANc7~ ( .„» ln ..
n. H. Wiutm.v, (Jo... Agt. No. fli.'w,} 1
!• me and Makink Risks uru taken iinhl (t
ou the most liberal terms l... U ” lce
WM. PpYONGE, Agent, No.ol^Bayg.
Suvaiiunli. Juno 9. i v — * »t-
l JL jiuic lit
PROTECTION INSURANCE (oxip.w
IIAUTFORIt, C ONN. PAM 0p
1 iik undersigned, Agents oftl.o al.over„ nitll
ny. aro prepared to take risk* again* AV,’ 1
buildings and their contents. Also
rmc nnd Sea Risks, on the most lavor*w"l
" uvl7 niUGHAM&Kgyfe*
illnotrAi, notipp
Doct. JOHN ItlOltDON, having „ cen .| .
moved to .Savannah, rcHpoctfully tende k:,,
foeeinltn) ncrvicos lo tho public. ]| c niai h.r'"",'
at nil Union when not obsont on profetnomfe’e
new. til In. riwidetico No. lit ;/„q 11,1,1
tbo First Ueptiel Church. ]y_ "Vb”
m:\uv
A
VHY It. JACKSON,
TTOKKEV A't lAII'
Will attend diligently to nny ’prori"io^r,, J
HUM winch uuiy Im entrusted to lii sr ,„
inn 8 ' ,8 '
Among the passengers iu the Cambria is Baron
A. de Rothschild, of tlm great European banking
house of tlm Rothschilds. The Baron probably
visits this country for tbc purpose of establishing
a branch of hi* bouse iu tlm United States. M.
Belmont, of New York, say* the Ileruld, has
acted merely a* an agent for that financial con
cern ; but now that tlm upheaving* of Europe
nre throwing foreign capital into the United
States, the Rothschilds probably deem it proper
to enlarge their house by the establishment of a
branch iu America.
The London Mercantile Gazette of the 18th
inst.. tints allude* lo the rumor* mentioned iu
our Paris intelligence:
A morning contemporary contradict* tlio re
port of Messrs. Rothschild, Brothers, of Paris,
being engaged winding up their nfluir*. and that,
consequently, they conduct their multiplicity of
business a* heretofore. This announcement cor
roborates what we mentioned yesterday iu con
nection with this subject. The report was evi
dently circulated for the benefit of Certain specu
lator*, who too well knew how great a sensation
would be created by such a statement.
The Massachusetts Legislature Imvo elected
Taylor Presidential Elector*. The whole num
ber of votes wus 299. The Taylor Ticket ob.
tained 193—the Democratic Ticket 0-3—Vuu En
ron 37.
Siege uml Surrender of Vienna.
As was expected by almost every body, tlm
city of Vienna Ims fallen before the power of
the three Imperial generals, after a not very
desperate resistance. Wo condense from the
long narrative furnished hy the English paper*—
Six days wero consumed ill endeavoring to
bring the Viennese to submission, and several
attempt* were made by the inhabitants to obtain
hotter terms of surrender from the Imperial
General, but nil to no purpose. On tho 28th,
Wiudischgrat;*. therefore commenced an attack
ou tliu suburb*.
On tlmt day tlio engagement was chiefly on
southern mul eastern sides, while on the western
the batteries were heard at intervals in die even
ing. Tlm Ben Jellacliich had completely taken
tho suburbs of Lnndstrasse, Erdlcrg ami Wiudeu.
Many National Guard* throw down their arm*,
nud a great many weapons, of various kinds,
were found iu the cnual. The workmen, ou the
contrary, displayed great valor.
At 11 o’clock at night, nothing nx yet was de
cided upon, beyond tlm victorious advance of
tlm troop*. Tho inhabitant* of the city itself
were said to have raised white flags of truce, ns
early as the previous evening, which, however,
were torn down by tbo operatives.
On the 29th, a truce was ngreed upon, which
extended to the following day. At noon, the
Hungarians, who hnd crossed the frontier, made
an attack on the imperial troops, iu which they
were assisted by a sortie of the Viennese, hut
they were completely defeated.
On the 30th, Windeschgratz was obliged to
advance as far ns the Stephans Plalz, the Vion-
noise having recommenced the combat, and the
city was bombarded once more. On llm 31st,
the Hungarians, eighteen thousand strong, at
tacked the left wing of Windiscligrntz and the
right of Jellachieli’s urmj*t Messciilianscr made
« -ally from a gate iu the vicinity of the Red
Tower. Tho Hungarian*, however, were com
pletely routed aud driven into tlm Danube.
Outlie 30th,at 12 M., Windiscligratz sent the
following telegraphic despatch to Baron Wossein-
burg, the Minister President:
“ Vienna unconditionally submits this day. My
soldiers will enter Vienna to-day.”
The grand point ofinterest now to lm solved is
tho use that will be made of their success hy the
triumphant party. Immediately ou hi* entering
Windiscligratz issued u proclamation declaring
tho city and i»s suburbs, to the distance of two
miles, in a state of siege, and ulso dissolving tlm
academical legion, and the National Guard, (the
latter temporarily.) It was nt the same time noti
fied that all persons not giving up their arm*, with
in sixty hours, would he liable to a court martial,
that all political club* wero to he closed, nnd all
tavern* to bo shut ntu certain specified hour; that
no assemblages of more than ten persons were
to bo allowed iu tlm streets, that tlm public pres*
would be tinder the control of the military
authorities, tlmt all foreigners not able to give a
good account of themselves wero to take their
departure, nnd tlintlmuso-holders couconliifg the
names of their lodgers, or lading to give notice of
them, were to lie arrested and tried by a court
martial, ns well as all other persons infringing in
tlm slightest degree, according to the view of the
military commandant, any of the regulations just
specified. In all this, however, there is nothing
more severe tlmn was to bo nuticiputod iu the
emergency. With regard to umro permanent
measures, it is asserted that the kingdom of Hun
gary is to bo treated ns a conqiiorod province,
ami to bo annexed forthwith to tlio hereditary
dominions of tlm Emperor, or to what i* termed
Austria proper.
A great part of tho Hungarian troop* went
over to tlm Austrian-army; among others the
regiment of LichenstcinV The utrugglo iu tho
streets of Vioima was of short duration. Tlio
whole'town was in possession of the Imperial
army on the 1st of November.
Ou tho evoning of the 31st Octohor, tho Im
perial troops inndo their first ontrnneo into tho
inner town, after having tukon nil tho mil-ourgn.
Advancing quietly toward* tbc bastions, upon
North Carolina Legislature.—-Tho House of
Commons, on the 22d inst., organized by the
election on the seventh ballot of Robert B. Gil
liam (Whig) as Speaker, a Democratic Chief
Clerk and a Whig Assistant.
The Senate had not, at that time, elected their
Speaker, several balloting* having been had re
suiting iu a lie between the two parties.
CHARLESTON,- Nov. 29. - CeMon.-Tlie
market yesterday was languid. Sales 4.30 bale#,
ut prices ranging from 5 to ft rt.<r.
llicc.—Market firm—prices full, llift Gift
40(1 a 509 tierces from 2 ; { to $3 per hmiriruil.
MOBILE, Nov. 24, I*. M.—Cotton.—'Tin
sales of cotton to-day reach about 15(10 bales.—
The market is firm at the following quotation*:
Fair 5.1 u 54; middling lair51 a—; good mid
dling -ij a 5; middling -lij a —; ordinary 4J >—
cents. Operation* principally uu Ihiglisli ac-
coivnt.
Freights.—\Y c have heard of no transaction!
to-day. The rates to New York i*jc.
Scacpa’H CWuniMiuml Acoustic Ol(.
JS’kw Youk, Nov. lli, 18-10.
Wonderful Cure of Deafness—Rend thr.Jollom-
ing:—.My Dear Sir—It Inis become so common
lately m pulf medicines hy letters, that I would
now refrain from any exprussiou of my feeling*
or opinion, if I did not feel compelled to spunk
in justice to you, and out of a desire to serve my
lehow men. You remember with what rcluc-
tancu I was induced to trv Scarpa’s Oil for Deaf
ness, for f felt convinced after maiiy inctfeetual
attempts, liiulu deafness of tun years standing
could not be cured by any medicine; but will
you believe it when I tell you ou my second bot
tle, I can hear as well as any membur of my fam
ily. The eflout upon me lias been magical and
my former existence seems like a druuiiY; aud the
pleasure of listening to nud houring conversation
carried on in an ordinary tone of voice, after be
ing so long subjected to the use of the car-trum
pet is almost transporting. ( do not much like
to have my rftmiu in print, Imt as the above statu
incut may do some good, I have no objection to
your using il. Your obliged friend,
L. M. CHELMSFORD,
334 Wushiugluu-btrcct.
Mr. IL Barton Guinport.
For sale by
THUS. M. TURNER ft Co.
nov G —mth 18J Bay-ut.
A Voice from Vermont.
Tunbridge, Orange Co., Vt. 7
Nov. 25. 1845. V
Mr. Seth W. Fowlo:—Dear Sir—I hereby
certify that one year ago last June, I was violent
ly attacked with a cold aud cough, with n lame
side and stomach, aud was not free from u cough
(litring that summer, lu December following my
cough increased to an alarming extent, so that
during tlmt winter I lost about thirty-five pound*
of flesli. and physicians with whom I advised,
could give mo no relief. It was thought by all
that 1 should never recover. A* my good for
tune would have it, in March following, after suf
fering exceedingly through tlm winter, I heard
of tlm beneficial elfocts of Wistnr’s Balsam of
Wild Cherry, by way of a friend who had re
ceived the greatest benefit by the use of the ar
ticle, and was inclined by him to make n trial of it
mycclf, aud no word* can express my obligations
to that friend lor thus recommending this article
to mo, and at the critical moment be did, for I
bad not taken lip one bottle before I wus com-; H.-mcn-liy, ‘I’Mini*, R llni»!rkluui & Sun. W 1’ '
plctely cured, and from that day to ibis have not 1 Kink, J W stnnlny.
been troubled with u cough. I van cheerfully
recommend it to all, ns being a remedy of great
value, hoping others limy be induced to use it.
and thus become convinced of its merits, uml
perhaps saved from the fatal grasp of consump
tion. FREEMAN NOYES.
None genuine utiles* signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale wholesale and retail hy
T. M. TURNER ft CO.
J8I Bay street.
also by Dr. A. T. ItO WN E,
Smut*’New Building.
And by the principal Druggists in the United
States. 13— nov 23
- MARRIED, "
On the 28th inst. by tlm Rev. Ifuiirv O W-
Mr. WM. L. HAUl^oftbiscitj' u ?ii„&
It. BRUNNKR, eltlo.1 d.ui a lit„ of It, l A
Brum,or, of Beaufort, S. C. " lu *
Arrivals nt IIiiicIh. " "~
PUI.ASKI ItOt.’SE—P irmtffftr. T ~~
N°V. 29.—Cupt (i I! Won,!; dpt J L Hammond Dr«
W Jour., Snvunnali; T William, North Carolina. J,*,
Cliovos, HirutliCarolina; J T lloliinion, Columbu,; Jc
Marlin, D M Kiunn, CtmrlnUnn; J Uilibortu, U s A j Me
Kiiuiu, l*uln>ki i-oiinty; J A McCrary, Tulliot county. '
UonsiKiinrs per Central it nil itoml.
NOV. 29.—las bale* Cotton, to J Smith A Co, Crn„ 7
Rowlnii.l, A Holt.
COMMERCIAL.
I.ATKST DATED.
Liverpool
Havre
If avail :■
New Orleans
Mobile
....Nov 11
....Nov 9
...Nov 21
...Nov 21
...Nov 25
Providence
Itorlnn
New York
Philadelphia....
Uullimorc
—S;« M
• -N«* St
..Not»
...Nos»
-..Nov n
I.IM-.ltl’OOL—Itr »lnp Colonist—2-132 bale, fpl,,)
mul u:t btilns Son lilnnil Cotton. Hr t hio Mimrti-
IH2JI bale* Cation, Tit llAUti foot TitnW. \
TIIOMASTON.—Scbr Urou.m—1G.400 feet Tirabt.
01.(100 furl l.ninbnr.
NEW YORK.—Itiirh Prior P’omill—fill Imtci Pollon
l2.M:n»l(i> Rice, 50 Mil* Fh>»lii, 12 packavt-iMtlzc. S;h
(J J J.>ii.-i>—-121 bain* Co111>ii.
PHILADELPHIA.—llrij} Salma-221 ca.k. Kicc, 33
bain* <'«>|ion.
DAllIEN, (On.)—SclirCompany—50(1 mkiSait.
Siivniumh Market, Nov. ,’i0r
Cotton—There was less animation in our
market yesterday tlmn for sonic days previous,
and although no actual reduction could tie no
ticed. still holder* found dilliculty in realizing
quotations furnished in onr weekly report. SslVi
914 bales, ranging from 5 to
MACON, Nov. 23.—Cotton.—'The Adilia’i
accounts have had a most litvonililc cifuct upon
our market. Tlio mnrkot for the last fevrdiv*
bus been steady, and prices have tnlvmiccd fufly
I to 4 cent per lb, ou our figures of Tuesday last.
We quote to-day extremes 4] a oj; principal
sale* 5.
CONSlt J.VEILS
Pnr »ctir Patrick llonry, from New York—A WHH C
K.Mills, tV I* Yoiigr, It llaVrihnm Si Don, Wood. Clc
born &■ Co. Cmitrnl Rnilroail, J A Kawu». <• It IDudrkt
•on A. Co, Wailmtirn. Wilder .V Co, A Champion, (i W
Adam*, A A .Solomon*, It Mallow, K W llrineminn.Tw
iwr A: Odon, J M Cooper, VorMillr, LnlThurrow A Balls-
Krfjjlinm >fc Kelly,-CILirlrid,"*, Turner Si llonry, that
ton & Ifnrdemnti, G M ! Griffin, A Hnywond, WtVfio#!
rich, Collin* A ttnlkloy, Dondow A Wobilcr, FShiebi
Brother, I W .Morrell, It Dunninc, S Solomon* Si Co, N•
A It Wood, P Wiltbergor, Swift A Dciulow, W B lUk®
STNihliots, J Roisnnu.
Per Dlcamcr Chatham, from Auzutla—trtOMfiCnW.
und Mdto. to C Uwrtridgr, (• ft Camming, iiarptr A8l«
art, C E Mill*, It A Alien, A Low A Co, JT ®
Wilkins.
Per steamer Lamar, from Auffiuta-OS bate* ColwM*
K Molynoux, J II Hnrrnush*. It A Allan. W Bunea*. Hu -
per A Stuart, C K Mills. II Uotur, J M Schley, Colei A
Kutdick, J II Httrrongh*.
Par sleam-pnuknt Wm. Seahrook. fritn Ch»rte»l#r-
Ccnlrnl Il.-iilroad, Florida Bool, C F Mill*, Y/COlhik*-’ 1 -
Ma.lnmo F Wei**, K Molynoux, llamiltor A Symon*. IV
CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY, N. J.
Chartered 18.13*
The undersigned, Agent for tbc above Compa
ny, will take risk* against Fire on Building* and
their content*, iu the city nnd it* vicinity. Also,
Marine risks either Inland or ou Sea, nud ou
vessels builditi? or going to sen.
WM. 1*. YONGE. No. 91 Bay st.
nug 10 thm—
Notice.
The Annual Meeting of tlio Commissioners
of Public Roods of Chatham Comity, will be held
In tbc Court House in the city of Sinuiiiiali, on
the eleventh day, being the second Monday in
December next, at II o’clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Sec’y it. c. r. n. c. c.
nor 21 —
Mutual Life luNitrnnuu Company of Nevv-YorU
Moititis Rohinson, President.
Samuel II.vnnay, Secretary.
Applications received by
fob I —y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of tlio above Com-
ra cotltinuoH to insure on liboml terms, Dwol-
ouses und other Buildings, Vessels in port
und their Cargoes, Merchandise and other |)or*
flonal proporty, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels und Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation or transportation.
8. C. DUNNING. Agent,
eel 4 Cmo— Office iu Whitakcr-st.
PASSENGERS,
Per aloam-pncknt Will Si’altronh. from Chain*®*”
Mr* Iznril, W BaltRr.by, K llnynard, E M Matlock- H
Gilnmr, Wilkinoon and oerraul, J Humphrey*,M Bleb
Ma.tor Wilkinson, and 8 deck.
SHIP NEWS.
Port ol Savannah, Nov. 30, Ih-IH.
CLEARED.
Rr shin Colonist, Ilnrron, Liverpool— A Low &!■<)•
Brohlp .Mnrtfnret, Ro-.-nr-, Liverpool—A Low ,
Burk Peter Demill, llony, New York—Craim * •*••fT
Brij.* Sclmn, Lockuiun, Pblladalphia—Wa*hhum,
Si Co. , .
Stdir G J Jonn*, Look, New York—Cram? & RowlwJ;
Mc-lir Grecian, Gilcbriti. Thomaston—W It Bite* *
Sclir Company, llurr, Darien—G J June*.
ARRIVED. t „ . w
Brlmrk Ellen, Mcl.acbtin, Liverpool. Salt,
and Iron, to A Low St Co. ^
Rclir Patrick Henry, Clin*tor, Pl.ilRddphja. ioA
Hloamor Cliulhnni, Hubbard, Augu»ta. Boat*
with Iwal* II aad
with 000 bushels Rough llicc lo B ,llbM
to J A Fnw ui>.
Stunmur l.amur, Cromwell, Augusta, i
lo (/ F Mill*. .
u. S. M. Monmrr Wm.Soubrook, Blankenship,
ton, to Brook* St Topper
Screven'* llal, ' ' '
ilium Si Sou.
DEPARTED.!
Stnpm-packet Jasper, Kiutou, Charleston.
SlrtnerUInt'ism, Hwbbnrd, Augusta.
Bienmcr Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta.
Steamer It LCoak. Pliilpul, Augusta.
FROM THIS PORT
Steamship Cherokee, Lyon, New York, t>9 hours.
MEMORANDA.
Thn ship Thoma« II Perkins, Conn, for tliu port. cl««
At Now York on the 85th inst.
Tho brig Carolina, Gilkcy, for this port, deartd i» o* 1 '
ton on the 24th inst.
ST. MARKS, Nov. H—Clil. brig Lucy. Hosoer.ff**
' °NOV. 18.—Cld. brig Warcnlla, Joatlyn, No* 7ork.
MOBILE, Nov. 85—Arr. bark. Alice T.rleton, ff*
on. New York; Charles William*. Wade, rhomasW^.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24—Arr. *hip BirChatW^
pier, Webster, Liverpool; tiarh* Marin.
burg: Isl», Fernando*, Havana; brig Joseph, KcJler, i
Mine: sehr Joseph Lovett. Ilodgen, Bf*tan*a». |f
CM. ships Venice, flace. Liverpool; H.nlbsl, »
v r; lleiinoia Valenciana, Rneaftill, BatceMua. * Lfc
Ti uuian, New York; Riaho, Hanson, Bosira, Ibo-