Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN.
»»
W.W. tf. BOrj.orilt, 'ilKNnV n. JACKBON,
ami l'ttO.ir J. ri'Ncu.
«IT» IID OOBItTV PHI II Tit
' - - Ijim.i of Uitl Stnto c
I State,.
rubliiihoraof«K fflTirWl'sWtt of*«odr S ia,
WuKtr Papm, per «nnHm - .. .TtaNi DolUrc.
All payable In mI v men.
Bp AnVKR.TWBMBNl'a '* xted elltra usual rat**-
HP Po.UK* rami Im paid otf •.'» qd'xmUnicatio.vi Mid
tiTniM«>fhmlmm> .
nBUMSIOND’S PATENT CAN-
JL/ DLE-MAKER.—In presuming this article
to iho public the proprietor* of the monopoly for
the State of Georgia take the occasion to say.
that Patents securing monopolies for any article
of domestic Use can only bo valuable in propor
tion as it cheapens or improves (hut article; Imt if
one, by intention, discovers a method of both
cheapening and improving an nrticlo of universal
consumption he of course na* the market, and the
value of the monopoly is huoii at a glance.
Now wo make war upon but one article erf
domestic use, the cheapest of nrtjficin! lights, Dip
or Mould Candles. They are of the first necessi
ty, and are used by the masses universally, sim
ply baesusu it is the cheapest light yot discovered.
Wo olfor the monopoly of in nrticlo for twolve
years which completely displaces the Dip and
Mould Candles—bucause,
1st. It mnkes a candle for one cent por night.
!2<l. It will not run or drop, becnu.e the wick
is dry and absorbs part of the melting material.
Ild. It will not flicker or vibrate, because the
wick is smooth, being drawn through u tube ami
then compressod by Uie cold material.
The right to make and vend this article in the
coun’y ot Chatham and surrounding counties, is
now offered for sale. Purchasers of monopo
lies can bo supplied with the articlo (if they do
not choose to mnkc)atour manufacturer’s prices.
Persona desirous of engaging iu n ueut and high
ly lucrative business, and the citizens generally,
are invited to call at our ofiico on Hiill-s root, up
stairsi over the Georgian Reading Room.
BEATTIE Jfc CO.
N. B.—Loiters post paid will receive, prompt
attention.—-dec 2
SAVANNAH.
WEDNESDAT MOltNlNG,1)EC. 0, 1848.
(7* BEE Final’ PAGE.
|3»* The Savannah Shipping aitd Commercial
List mill be ready far delivery This Morning at 10
o'clock. Orders Jorextra copies must be lift by 0
o'clock.
The Vote flir Mayer*
In giving tho voto for Mayor in our paper of
yesterday morning, nu error occurred which it
is important to correct. Dr. Wayne’s voto
sfioitld have been 055, and Dr. Burroughs’ 029.
Arrival of the Falcon*
!Tho steamship Falcon. Copt. Thompson, ar
rived heroyesterday from Now York, via Charles
ton. The F. is bound (6 Clmgrcs, touching at
Havana and Now Orleans. Tho mails (Yom this
City wore put Otf board, and having received a
number of passengers, at uhout 31 o'clock she
proceeded on her voyago. s
By her wo received New York papers of
Friday morning.
The Vleuimlse Children.
It will he seen that those popular Dauscusos
appear in this City to-morrow evening. Wo
are requested to stale that tho box book will be
open at tho Theatre to-morrow forenoon at 11
o’clock, where seals may be secured for ono or
moro nights.
£9* Wo learn by telegraph that tho steam
ship Northerner did not leuva New York until
Monday, audwill not reach Charleston until to
morrow.
Internal Improvements In
,Wo httyo lately recoWed ; the Ilopon of llio
Trinity Convention, lb* tho Improvement of tho
river of thnt name In Terns, and are plottserfwltlf
tho exhibition of public spirit now manifesting in
that Stm'e. Thu Report thuifdismisses the im*
pMrlauco of (ho Trinity volley:
" In looking over tho interior of Toxmr,
, PROF. K. B. TAYLOR
! would inform tho Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Savannah, that he is now
ready to give instruction on tho Pinuo Forte,
Organ, in Vocal Music and Composition. All
communications loft ut tho l’uluski House, or at
his House, No. 121 Congress-street,
addressed to him, will ho promptly attorn
Reference—George Jones, Esq.
dee 4
, (opposite)
touacd to.
® FOR RENT.—The Lower Floor of
Ogluilmrpu Hull, capable of holding seven
or eight hundred bales of Colton,
nov 30 It. HABERSHAM &. SON.
M to let. —Two large Floors, ccntruliy
situated, suitable for the Storage of Groce
ries, Cotton, and other Alerelmndise. Apply ut
172 Bay«strect. CRANE & ROWLAND.
MOV 1
M OGLETHORPE HAUL. tffji
The above spacious building, having
been thoroughly, ropaired and improved during
the past summer, is now offered for Rent from
the 1st of October next,
sop 22 R. HABERSHAM & SON.
FOR RENT. —Several Floors on
business,
sep 21
Moore's wharf, vary desirable situations for
ness. It. HABERSHAM & SON.
FOR RENT.- •Tliecurnor Room over
JELScranton & Johnston's Store, suitable for a
Counting Room, etimifice on Bay street. Ap
ply to SCRANTON & JOHNSTON,
sap 20
m FOR RENT.—The House in Liber-
JSix ty street, between Bull and Whitaker, at
present occupied by Mr. W. H. Bulloch. Pos
session given on tho first of November. En
quire of Goo, J. Smith at Weeds &. Morrell's
Cftckcry Store, Broughton street. — sop 12
M TO RENT*— , i , ho Floor next the
ground frantingoif Bull street, immediately
bolow tho Exchange. Possession given imme
diately. '
Also, tkeTenomont on the Bay, between that
of Mr. Walsh and Messrs. Philbnck, Meriutn &.
Boll, now in the occupancy of Mr. G. W. Davis.
Possession given on tho 1st of November,
ntig 15 R. HABERSHAM tV. SON.
. fob rest; —Soveral HtuullHouses
inCurrytown. Also a few Lots suitable
tir Gardens. Apply to
juno 15 THEODORE MINIS.
M TO RENT.—Tho Two Lower Floors
of tho tenement of Mr. J. VValdburg’s build
ing, below Mr. Woodhridgo's counting room,
itug 15 R. HABERSHAM &. SON.
OAD IK XT MAKER
AND
UPHOLSTERER,
II. S. BOGARDUS would inform the citizous
of Savannah that ho has commenced the nhovo
Business' for himself IN BULL STREET, be
tween Broughton-st. and Monument-square, and
has received a large and-well selected stunk for
the Business. Feathers, Feather Beds, Pew
Cushions, Hair and Moss Mnttrasscs of thq best
quality will ha kept on hand and made to order.
Sofas, Chairs, Divans and Ottomans re-covered;
Pianofortes, Guitars, Violins and Accordoons
repaired iu the best munnor.
GTOrders left with Mr. B. for tuning Piano-
fortes will ,ba promptly uttended to. Piano Keys
cleaned and brought to their original whiteness.
Every description of Collins at moderate prices.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold. A large
supply of Looking Glass Plates oil hand.
nov 17 , lino—
T O TXIE LADIES.— 1 Tho subscribers
wish to. notify those ladies who arc troubled
with Freckles and would get rid of them, that
“Micbaux’s Freckle Wash” will n*»t only eradi
cate the freckle* hut also beautify the Skin. This
celebrated Wush Ims been used for years. It is
the invention of Dr. Chns. Michnux, formerly
Professor of Auatomy at Liegu in Plunders. It
has been extensively used in'tlio United Suites,
timid rarely fuils to givo ontiro satisfaction. Al
though intended principally for Freckles it will
remove Tan, Suulmrii, Morphcw, Tetter, Red
ness of the Skin, Pimples and other cutaneous
affections For sal* by
THOMAS M. TURNER A CO.,
nov 27 181 Day-street.
N E. REM.—50 barrels, landing from brig
•Robert Wain. For sale by
» COHEN & FOR DICK.
B RAND Y.—10 half Pipes Ouuil, Dupny &
I’ll. Ilriltlnv. m linnil nml r>» ...I. «... '
Co. Brandy, in bond, and for sale by
rj8 SCRANTON &JOHN8T(
ON.
*7
no vlS
REL.—UObhla. No. 3 Mackerel;
10 quarter do. do.; 25 kits do. For sale
COHEN'A F08D1UK
. DlviilvmlH.
A dividend of four per cent out of tho profits of
tiie last six mouths, has been declared by the Di
rectors of the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank,
payuhlc on and after tho 7th inst.
The Directors of tho Central Rail Road and
Banking Company have also declared a semi-an
nual dividend c»r$3 per share on the stock of tho
compnny (other than the 8 per cent slock,) pay
able on and after tho 15th inst. Tho scmi-niimtul
dividend on tho 8 per cent stock will also be paid
on and after tho 15th inst.
Georgia Sugar.
We have received two samples of Sugar, made
from nano grown on llieplantalion of Benjamin
Gnaitii, Esq., in Efi'mgham County, which we
shall take plcastiro in keeping in our Reading
Room for tho Inspection of such of our friends ns
urc so much devoted to Cotton planting thnt
they cannot divcHl themselves of its all-absorbing
charms, or divert their capital from it to tho cul.
turo of a more profitable staple. One of tho
samples before us is a beautiful high colored
sugar, with a bright sparkling grain, equal iu nil
respects to tho bestJnmnica Sugar, to which it
huars n striking resumblaticu. The other is a
whiter Sugar, with less grain, and resembles the
Trinidad Sugars. Tho first was inado from
green cane—tho other from ribbon cauo, and
both have grown on tho same land.
As an ovidunco of tho profits derived from tho
cultivation of Sugar, wo stutc,ou tho authority of
Mr. Gluinn, thnt ho has uindo this your seven
barrels ofsueli Sugar ns ho bus given us samples
of. on throe-eighths ofuu aero - of land, which, if
wo average tho barrels at 200 pounds, and allow
what good judges sny the Sugar is worth, 7<J cts.
per pound, would yield the sum of $105, or $280
per uere.
Extensive Count Survey. — An expedition is
now in course of preparation in this city, under
the direction of the Navy Department, to proceed
to tho consUif California ami Oregon. The ves
sels, two in number, will bo under command of
Lieut. McArthur, of the nuvy.nnd it is expected
they will ho roudy to proceed iu the early part of
tho coming spring. Tho cutter Ewing, recently
in the rovomio service, and a brig, purchased for
the purpose at Baltimore, will compose the ex
pedition.—N. Y. Herald, 1st inst.
The U. S. Ship St. Lawrence. — Wc under
stand, by letters, that tho St. Lawrence is to be
honored by u visit from (inaeii Victoria. The
source from which this comos states that she had
expressed a desire to seo this American ship of
War, which has been the object of so much at
tention since its arrival iu the Woser and iu tho
British Chunnel. Tho object of tho visit of the
St. Lawrence is not yet fully understood by the
iiilpibitntit* of those places, she has visited, and
her movements have consequently given riso to
many funny reports and speculations.—lb.
The Steamship Panama did not go to sea yes
terday, but will lonvo to-day for Sail Francisco,
where sho will ho joined by tho Oregon, now
prepuriug to follow on tho 10th inst. These
steamers ate tho finest and best provisioned ves
sels that have ever loft our port. Tho Panama
curries out Mr. Voorhics, appointed by govern
ment special agent fur the United States Mail
Department.—lb.
|P'joni (he Charleston Courier, full inti.
11) Teleurnpb.
Steamer Britannia.—A despatch from our Bal
timore correspondent, writing ntnlute hour, in
forms us that there was no intelligence of the arri
val ofthu steamer Biitaiinia, which vessel has
now been out over sixteen days, and of
course is anxiously looked for.
Meeting of Congress.—Congress assembled
yesterday, and' there was a quorum of both
Houses present. Tho President's message will
doubllessbc delivered this day, ut 12 o'clock.
The Hold Mania.—Iu the Northern cities, it
appears the gold mania is epidemical. A number
of vessels have been fitted out, with nil prepara
tions for rouping the golden harvest which Cali
fornia, from the published accounts, will present,
and several wore to have loft yostorday.
Money Matters.—Iu New York yesterday
Treasury Nytcs were at 105J { Government Se
curities 100.J.
Political.—It is stntcd thnt it is now well ascer
tained that both Clay and Cass will be returned
ns United States Senators, from their respective
States. If this information should prove cor
rect, it will have n most important hearing, ns tho
course of Congress may and probably will bo
greatly influenced by the position these distin
guished gentlemen will occupy.
Natal Intelligence.—It Is rumored that Com
modore PArker and Commanders Dupont,
Buchanan ami Barron of the navy, have receiv
ed furloughs from the department, for tho pur
pose of proceeding to Europe, to organise the
now navy recently created by tho federal Gor-
limn government. Coin. Parker is to hove tho
rank of admiral, and his colleague, it is stated,
that of vice-admiral, with the corresponding pay
and emoluments.
utaries, aml llio minor streams adjacent and flow
ing parallel with it towards tho Gulf of Mexico
There is probably no part of tho grout West
which possesses so many local advantages. Situ
ated in that happy latitude which knows neither
tho extremes of not nor cold—abounding with
tho purest water—a dry ami salifbrioii'* atmos
phere, mid a soil yiqldlngcvory production, there
u no portion of tho work! winch hold* out so
many inducements to the settlor and emigrnnt.
mid none which will, more amply reward IK*
toil.
"On tho Lower Trinity, and around tho const
of Galvostou Bay, is tho rogioti of sugar cano
mid Sea Island cotton. Tho Riigar cairn must
uvontuully become tho staplo production of tho
country in this rogion. It yields nhumimitly and
produces sugar ©fa superior quality to that made
m Louisiana,and is now attracting sugar planters
from that rich and Flourishing State. Cntie of
a good quality has been produced iu tho Trinity
valley, us far north as 32°. and it nray ho pro
duced ill a higher latitude, but not ns mi object
to claim tho attention of the planter. Its profit
able cultivation must be confined within fifty or
sixty.miles of tho Gulf coast. North of the cuuo
region, in thu valley of Trinity, tha region of
corn and cotton begins, and lor tho productiuii or
those great staples, no portion of tho world iu
tho same latitude can produco a parallel. The
up land, as well us tho hnttom laud, produces
cotton uhumlaiitly, and the fibre is ns fine, and
tho lint as strong us any in America. There aro
few of tho grain growing stutoi iu the North mid
West thnt produco more corn to trio acre, nr of
better quality. North of thu corn and cotton
portion of the valley, among tho beautiful and
fertile prairies of the upper Trinity, thu wheat
country begins. Emigrants from Mexico. Indi
ana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, linvn tested the
wheat growing qmditics of tho soil mid climate in
in that portion of our State. The result of their
experience h a firm conviction thnt none of tiie
groat wlieat-growiug States of tiro Union call
surpass the country in the vicinity of 1 the three
forks of the Trinity,’ in the extent of tha pro
duction m tho quality of tho wheat. We foci as
surod that if the menus of%nnspnrtntion were
furnished our population iu thnt productive por
tion of tlio Stale, it would not only supply Texas
with flour, hut would leave a surplus for export
ation, For tho stock-raiser, the valley of tho
Trinity oilers many inducements. Tho immense
grassy plains of prairie and woodland, the cane-
bottoms, with uevor-fuding vorduro, and tho' im
mense fields of wild ryo, green in mid-winter,
exhibit that the constant labor mid tlio toil of
man are not necessary to roar cattle or stock
of any kind, and that they grow and flourish
without his care. Wo may hero add that tho
mineral resources of the country arc great. Iron
is abiimiaut, and every where coal, &c., exist.
-I^WI^KiitefgiSHirrtWii 6th'Inn; ear,—
W» MM Colm..!..?., Cupt. Pock, arrived
lathi, port yesterday. Wo liovo boon fnrni.licd
with the following statement of a most disastrous
iccidinf,' wlitcli resulted fit tho loss of a: number
of I j vos. x;:.
Off CatfnLoolt*Oirf iti 2] o’clock on Sunday
morning, 3d inst., tho steamship Columbus camo
in collision with tho sc hr. Mission, of Edoutau,
N. C. Tho suhoonor win perceived by-tho
watch oil board tho Columbus, mid fearing a
collision, her engine was stopped mid reversed,’
but tho schooner being on a wind, and not rfDciug
tlio steamer, sailed dirqut under her bow? tlio
wind liuviug just hauled from southoast to'north-
west, and a heavy soa'tiiiidiug at tlio time, tha‘
how of tho Columbus riding over tho bulwarks
of the schooner sunk her almost instantly. The
Mission was from Rum Key, 8 days, loaded with
salt, forEdunton, N. C. Coot. John Cobb, mid
his son, 12years old, T. G. Duality, nintot Jas.
Chatham and Jos. Brown, seamen, mid P. M. Gor
don, cook, all of mid near Edcnlon, wero lost.
Wilson G. Burgess, who was at the wheel, was
saved by clinging to thu bohstay of tho ship. Ho
states that tltero was but one mun with .him on
deck at tha tinW Who was forward, mid must
have been nsloep, its they did not see tho Co
lumbus until they wero under her bow, tlio Co
lumbus having all her usual lights lip at tlio timo.
Both of tho ship's small bouts wero lowered as
soon os possible, to save ono or' l\vo of tho Mis
sion’s crow who were seen after she went down.
Imt the sea being so high they sunk before assis
tance could Im rendered. Had tlio watch on
board tho schooner been discharging his duty,
this melancholy accident could not possibly have
occurred.
Gen. Taylor.—Ilis Age, Family, Sfc. — We
find iu the Now York Herald a highly interesting
letter from Baton Rougo, La., from which wc
make room for tlio following extracts:
Let mo cnmmnuco by correcting au error
which the press and people generally have fallen
into in regard to his ago. Gen. Taylor is not
sixty-two or sixty-four, as has been'frequently
Stated. Ho is but fifiy-oiglit, mid is therefore
four years younger than is geucrallv supposed—
quite a considerable dilVorcucu iu a man of bis
age. As a father and husband he is unexcep
tionable. His disposition is exceedingly sweet
and amiable, yet calm, cool and firm, llo is not
liable to bo curried away by tlio emotions of the.
moment; but thinks twico before lie speaks once,
and therefore never has cause to regret what lie
may have said or dono.
Mrs. Taylor, his worthy consort, is just such a
woman us ho is a man—plain and unassuming in
liar mntinar, courteous and kind to her servants
mid dependents, and affectionate and confiding
to her ii'icnds.
They Imvo two daughters, and, I believe, one
son, living. . One of ins daughters was married
to Col. Jelforson Davis. Elio married against
the consent of hor pnrouts, and for a number of
years tlio old General never exchanged a word
with her husband. At tlio siege or Monterey,
however, clmnce placed them both together, and
the opportunity whs seized by Col. Davis to re
store llie good feelings which formerly existed
between them. Eatislactory explanations were
made? both shook hands? by-gonos wero for
gotten, ami the two aro lumpily re-united in the
bonds of friendship. Mrs. Davis died some years
since, much regretted by all who know her.
His oilier daughter, well known us " Miss Bet
ty,” und who, it is presumed, will bo tho presid
ing genius of tho White House, is a bountiful
girl. It is generally supposed that slin will be
come tlio better half of tho gallant Col. Bliss, nud
that they a o engaged to bo married, and have
been so for some time. Col. Bliss is perfectly at
home iu the old General'S house; he eats thcro,
mid is always treated by him ns a son, nud he
looks up to Gen. Taylor ns a father. Tlio se
cond daughter, living, is married to Dr. Wood,
of tho United States Army, residing in Balti
more.
A short time after tlio General was nominated
by the Whig Convention at Philadelphia, ho re
ceived a number of letters from distinguished
politicians, urging him to travel to the North, in
order to promote the chances of his success; but
he turned a deaf ear to all of them. One day he
was ashed why he would not do bo, when it wns
evident that it would help him in being elected.
To this lie made a characteristic reply. “ Sir,”
said bo. ** I would not eo fur degrade myself as
logo usfar us that ferry, (pointing to a furry close
by,) to influence tho public choice, nr to secure
my oleotiou. I have never solicited the nomina
tion, and never aspired to the Presidency. If
the people elect mo of their own free choice, my
humble services will be ut their disposal. If they
elect some other caudiduto, I shall not be iu tiie
slightest degree mortified."
It is supposed, by those who nro competent to
form un opinion on the subject, that Gen. Taylor
will select Mr. Crittondon, of Kentucky, ns Sec
retary of State or Attorney General. He has
been heard, on ninny occasions, to express him
self in the highest terms of commendation of that
gentleman's talent nud ability, and it is believed
that several letters have pussed between them
ft'»
19 00 ■
7 • 7 50
F. S.—I have examined the above and betievo
it a correct statement of the jacts.
his
WILSGN * G. BURGESS,
mark
only survivor of schr. Mission.
.•In Emmie at the Opera.—Mr. Fry, tiro' mil lin
ger, seems to linva his own trnuhios with tho
Opera Company in Ncw-York. A scene " not
in the hills,” came otf on Wednesday night,
which is thus described by thu Tribune:
A brilliant audience nt tho Opera llousu wore
disagreeably disturbed last evening. Wo learn
that Signor Bcneditti sent for Mr. Fry, during
tbc course of the first net of Lncrczia, nud told
him that ho would not sing Pollioue iu Norma,
on Friday evening, because Madame Labordc
hud made herself ridiculous iu Nonna, and was
not n lit person to sing with artists—tolling Fry
that tho public was his manager, and not he.
Fry then, saying that if such wore the case, thu
public should know tho facts, immediately wont
before the' curtain, and slated what Bcneditti hud
said. Tho ttudiouee loudly applauded tlio mana
ger, nud as loudly hissed Bcneditti upon his tip
penraiice in the second act.
Meantime tho commition of subscribers at
tempted to compromise tho nralter, ami Bcuodit-
ti promised losing on Friday night. Upon meet
ing Mr. Fry, however, he commenced at once
abusing liim-4-suyiiig that he had stated to the
public what was not trim, and that, in slinrt, lie
was ti liar. Upon this, Fry immediately laid
down opera glass nml hat, and plautud a right
hander iu the face of the handsome tenor. ISuit-
editli then drew liis sword and made u pass at
thu improssario, when they were separated, and
tho performance went on.
The. Theatrical Row.-The I’hiliidelphii^Timcs of
Friday, says: The Macready and Forrest tumult
has subsided. All is quiet. Nobody even al
ludes any more to the subject of the difference
between these two actors, except, perhaps, some
indiscreet friend zealous for notoriety, or some
newspaper anxious to exhibit its fussiness. Mr.
Mucroiuly still draws fair houses nud Forrest
iurge onus. The public go to seo tho uctor it
likes best, and so the matter drops.
Rev. Mr. Poor, a Missionary, who has just re
turned from Ceylon after uu absence of thirty-
three yours, says he never saw a steamboat, n
railroad car or magnetic telegraph before his
present visit to England and tiie United States^
Mitchc), tlio Irish patriot exile at Bermuda,
only wears the convict garb onep a mouth,
when tho governor comes to inspect them. He
refused lately to assist iu writing up or keep
ing the convict hooks, saying ho would do noth
ing for the government.
Bark Ashore.—Capt. Schnnder, of tho ship
Albania, urrivod hero yesterday from Ncw-York,
reports nn American hark ashore on Alligator
Reef, on tho 25th inst., with wreckers alongside.
Sho lmd a white signal with red border and a
name in it, but he could not make it out. Site
appeared to have been in that situation but a short
timo. On tho Sfitb, saw a wreck ashore oil tiie
Tortugas, dismasted, hut- could not make out
what it Wus.—N. O. Crescent, 30f/i inst.
The Irish Relief Fund.— The provisional com
mittee of tho friends of Ireland, in Boston, held
a mooting at the Merchant’s Exchange Hotel, on
Monday evening last, for the purpose of taking
into consideration what was bust to be done with
the large sum of money now in the hands of the
Treasurer,which was collected some months ago
to aid Ireland in her proposed revolution. Tlio
committee, us we learn from tlio Courier, voted
two to ono. that it was best to place tlio whole
amount tit interest, mid whenever the Irish shall
evince a disposition to war with their English ru
lers, this money will boat tbeir service.
Increase of Fotcs.—From the following tahlo
of tho popular vote for President since 1828,
Homo idea may bo obtained of the rapid growtli
of our qoiintry in population:
Years. Voters.
1828 - 1,1(52,418
1832 1,252,293
1835 1,501,298
1810 2,402,(558
1841 2,702,649
Iu 1848 the vote will he....3,000.000
AJtTWLKS, „„
• K6ntu«ky...;..........
DALE ltOl*l'5—Manilla...,,1b.
■; . Kentucky,,,.;. - t
BACON—limn*.... „|J».
Bide*.........
Shoulder*
BEEF-Me*. bbl
Frltno.
No. 1.
BREAD—Navy owl.
Pilot
BUTTER—Goilien,|irimn..||i.
Iiiforlor..
CANDLES—Spurniaculti
« iuuiade..-
era do
CHEESE—Northern
COFFEE—.
It hr
Java
Lusuayrn
COAL— llard...w... ton.
COTTON—Upland, Inferior, III
Ordinary
Middling
Middling Fair
Fair to.Oood Fulr...v<..
(loud Fair
Clirtinn
CORDAGE—Turnul
Manilla
Shining*, brown yd.
Blenched
Hlioctin#*, brown
Bleached
Calico*, blue and fancy
Stripe*, indigo blue
Checks
Fluids
FuMinn*
_ Bed Tick
FISH—Dry Cod cwt.
If erring*, smoked.. .box.
Maekerel, No. I....bbl.
Do. Nn. 9
Do. No. 3
FLOU It—Baltimore, II. S
Now ClrlottU*
Cunnh.:
Ocniuhi
GRAIN—Corn, cargo
Oat* do
GUNPOWDER beg.
HAY—Enstorn plUU
North River....* <.
HIDES—Dry Ib.
Dry Halted
IRON—Pig, Scotch t"” 30
FuelmIi, pur ton It) lbs hid
Swedes, assorted Inn
Hoop V lOt)
Sheet Ib
Nail Rod*
LARD * Ib.
Steam Sawed..........M.
River
Itiinirlii?. for export
White PI no, Clear „„
Do. do. Merchantable'j,-
Red Oak Stave* fa
While. Oak Pipe 35
Do. do. Hlid ini
Do. do. BM
Sliimjle*, Cypress
Do. other kind*
LEAD—l'iff nud Bar...100
Sheet
White Lund
I,IMF. bid.
MOLASSES—Cuba gal.
New Orleans
NAILS—Cut,4d.to‘Jrtd lb.
NAVAL STORKS—Rosin.bid
Tar, Wilmington
Turpentine, noli
Pitch
Spirit* Turpeuliuo.. gal.
Varnish
OILS—Sperm. Winter Strained
FnilStruinud.....
Summer do
Linseed bbl.
Whale rucked gal.
Tanner’s Lard
Cumphino
POTATOES
PORK—Mess
Prime
PIPES
;j* \ H w- |i;° L b s a l i: i» n fe^y
5 95 a
90 a
10a
33 a
7 a
|0 a
M a
0 60 a
Duty.
}ao put.
'5 ,
si r f, “-
jso pr et.
}ao pr ct,
jao pret.
20 pret.
pret.
V
31) |
20 pr ct
It u
II a
3*»
3J a
4 50
05
0 75 a
6 a
50 k
091 a
3 75 n
55 a
45 a
b a
bbl.
gro.
a 03
it 05
5Ja
5 a
0 a
D)u 1
n 15
a Id
a n
a 35
a 25
K tft
a Ml
n 35
a 25
1 75 a 3 50
3 n
5 50 a 5 75
7
G
32 a
35
4] a 43
2 a
2 23 a 2 50
2 a
2 a 2 2!
■IS a »
21 a 2(1
I .Tf a 1 33
a 10
75 a
13 a
11 a
50 n
Jao pr ct.
120 pr ct.
120 pr ct.
125 pr ct.
120 pr ct.
1
{*30 pret.
30 pr ct,
130 pr ct.
30 pr ct.
i*20 pr ct.
•10 pret.
OLJSfl;
fblwjuiL-'..
PEPPER—Black..
PIMENTO
RAMINS—Malaga bunch..box
Muscatel....-....,
Bloom
KICK—Ordinary Jp 100
Fair
Good nml Friiuo
French Brnndios gal.
Loffor Frorea
Holland Uiu.
American Gin
Jamaica Rum
N. t>. Hum, hhds. and Mil*.
Whiskey, Pltilad.nnd Bull.
Do. New Orleans...
Pouch Brandy
HUGAIl—Cuba MuscoVado.. I li.
Porto Rico and 8t. Croix
Havana, While.
Now Orlnntw....,
Lonf4
Lump •.../
SALT—Liverpool stick
Cargo ? Ini nh.
SOAP—American, yellow...15*.
SHOT—All sixes...
SEGARS-Spauish -PM.
American
TALLOW—American Ib.
TOBACCO—Georgia
Manufactured
TEAS—Pouchong v
Gunpowder und Impuriul
IIy*on
Young Hymn
lloltea
TWINE—Bagging
Heine
WRAPPING PAPER rni.
WtN EH—Madeira.... gal.
Tcncrilio, L. V
Dry Mnlngu
Sweet do
Clarot, Marseille*.. .cask
Do. Bordeaux.. .die/,.
Champagne
1 75 * 8 75
: ,u
9 00 A 9 00
V ■ m
1 75 a 2 75
2 25 a 3 25
I a 1 37
34 a 35
1 25 a 1 75
30 a 35
25 n
G5 n
P*
6 .
SjB; 1ST , ; 6 -, «
HWctwm .1 C.llmiTi^XlTr,^
j.0 pret.
• 100 pret
100 pret
J100 pret.
Sl«kmli,Bdl.tge pl . , M> Uj,i e.
Received this Weak/.
Received nrcviou.lv
Received previously.*.*”,
Exported this week *3930
Exported previously G32CO CD5
Stock on hand and on ahiphoard, not clear-'
cdon the Dili in. 1
9114
■73002
llf.1
•>1
ifti
Di
'J03I7
30 pr ct.
prcl.
f*l 30 pr ct.
7 .20 pr ct.
pr ot.
a 95 Uo
8 K
7ia 1
10 a -I
25 a 1
75 a 1
75 a f
10 a
25 a
50 a
130 pret.
j30 pi* el.
j 40 pr cl.
Cl. , ... Same lim * lott year
Block on hand 1st Sept. 1847. 9 '
Received thi.'werk. f®42
Received preViuuily *,,*.*.***•••• j*W70
Exported this week swu ^
Exported previously 15004 23Q
20274
I94D9
Stock on hand and on shipboard, not clt.r
*d on the 2d Dec. 1847
I0I>
2#
Exporlf* of Uotlon itiul Rico,
From the Port of Sunannah, r.ommtur.iug Sept, lsl
1817.
COTTON.
RICE.
WHERE TO.
This W’kj Previously.
This Provl-
W'koudly.
S. /.
Vpld, S. t.
Itpftl.
Yes.
Trt.
Liverpool
h;»
5K9.V 558
20017
London
.....1
.77
Glasgow. &c
Greenock
....
i
Cowe* nml a Market.
....
!:::::
Cork
....
i
Total Great Rrltnin..
87
MM 5M
215917
777
7777
Havre
!.....
fk)9
Nnntz
590
101)
MarMthles
i
Rurilnntix, Ac
Total Franco.......
LLL'
Ly
1899
100
Hamburg......
rft. Petersburg
Antwerp
,
Amsterdam
!
Trieste, »tn
i
Total other Fur’ll P's
.717
77717777
—
Havana .1
.
1428
Mnlniv/n*
1
Raracou, A.c
i
Nassau, .to
—
Total W. Indie*,&c.
j
271
1428
New York
.
Li n “Tin
aiiiBS
337
4905
Iloston
uii 1
4549
37*
920
Providence
. ...i
! Philadelphia
371
2124
991
538
| Rallimnre
Oil
20(1'
i GlinrloMton
132
1P8I
900
i Other IJ. Slates ports
1
4()i
984
i Total Coastwistf....
.7/7
22441*137
35350
1330
8459
.Grand Total.../....
83
79391 093
03200
IfiOt 10987
Oflleei'M SiiviuinuU Olinnilicr of Ooiniuetvci
ROUT HABERSHAM, President.
('HAS. GREEN. 1st Vice President.
EDWARD PADELFORD, 2,1 Vico President.
OCTAVU8 COHEN, 8ncrolary and Treasurer.
Committee of Appeals.—G. B. Cumminsr, IlenVy Rosor,
Isaac Cohan, J. II. Raid, Win. Duncnn, and Joseph 8. Fay.
Co in pi, mi i.c r.xpori. .r Loin'S;—
Commtncinjr September I, 1813
KXI’OBTKI) TO
t.ivcrprtol
London.....
Other British Parts
•• .1310
Total to Great Britain i
Havre
Bordeaux
Other French Pori*
North of Europo
Sqtlllt of Europe
West Indies, &c
Total Foreign Forts...,
4431(1' 4flMjr
Boston
Rhode lidnnd, Ac *’
Nnw.York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk
Otlior United Stales Port*
Total Coastwiso
Grand Total
•1 **430201 45^,
•j 21 OCOl) 3147-7
.Viosivi siS;
.1 105389 3km
_: e J ) i 00 _7w»4! as,,
“fi04ao, JMM6I riai^j
T247I6 I7C3235 ’jjjKM
Dppnrtnro of the Atlnntic Hlnatners.
From Europo. New York.
Catnhrln.(Br) Nov II i) uc fl
Britannia. (Ilr) Nov 18
Canada, (Br) Nov95.... *.B ce 20
Niagara, (Br) Due 2..
KorooMBr)...., ,j a „ 10
Canada, (Br) ,....Jau |J p u |» ?
iiwiM.
Dec I)
Dec 57
Jsb 2|
wiihiitu .“hort timo.
|^\IL CtOTlIS.—From ono yard to eight
yards wide,luilable for Ilooiiiaorilalls, for
sain by
isOv 14
1. W. MORRKLL,
ilrungbtou-ritrret.
Important Xenial.—'The Lancaster, (Pn.)
Whig paper, positively contradict* the report
that Air. Tlinddoiu Stevens, of, thnt Stute, is
pledged to introduce n bill on tho first day of the
thirty.firat Congress to abolish sluvcry in tho Dis*
tnct of Columbia. He is free to net on nil ques
tions, it says, ns mny best serve the interests of
his immediate constituent*.
Later from MaracaihQ.—Tho schr. Decatur,
Cupt. Morrell, arrived ut this port last night, in
114 days from Afurucnibo. On tho Islo of Provi
dence very many of the people of tho city have
taken refuge from imprisonment and starvation,
While many others that hnd tho menus went to
the Islands of Oruba und Ctiracoa. All places of
business aro closed, and many houses thnt have
been vacated by familios have boon converted in
to barracks fursoldiors.
Tho Moungns party hold the city on tho 19th,
when Capt. M. left, but tiie I'aez party command
ed tho lake with a fleet of sixteen sail, and had
cut oil' all communication and foiled every at
tempt to pass provisions from the interior into
the city.
Though the Pacz party had a force of 1300
men and ampio moans to tako the city, ns there
are but about 200 men ublo to defend it—the in
habitants being sick and enfeebled, in want of
food, and without ammunition—yet they intend
to make no effort until they starve the already
fain inking few that remain. When Capt. M. was
r*uuly to come away the Governor refused to clear
tho vessel unless she took a bearer of despatches
fur tho sum of nineteen dollars. At San Carlos
the vessel was again detained five days, tlio Mon-
ugas licet of Vi sail lay. in sight over tlio bur, the
Decatur not being allowed a pilot until the licet
had left.—A r . Y. Sun, 1st inst.
Buckwheat Cakes.—Tho following instructions
about ono of the most delicious: of otir domestic
dainties will bo acceptable, if they arc all right.
We, however, will not hold ourselves- responsi
ble for the spoiled cake*:
The griddle on which buckwheat cakes are
baked should never bo touched with grease. Firstly,
because it imparts a rancid taste to tlio cakes.
Secondly, if a cooking stove be used, it filltrtbo
kitchen, if not die whole house*, with the nmoll of
burnt grease—to sny nothing of the parade, and
boasting to one’s neighbors, by betraying what
we nro to have for breakfast, Wash tho griddle
with hot soap suds, scour with dry sand, and
whenhented for use, rub it well with a spoonful
of fine salt and a course cloth; it will then bo
ready to rcceivo the cukes. After each cake is
removed, tho salt rubbing must bo repented. If
tlio first does uot succeed, try si again, nnd you
will ever after follow the advice of uu old house-
kt eper.
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts and Ilcaolutions passed at the First Session of
the Thirtieth Cotter css.
[Public—No. 96.]
AN ACT supplementary to "An net to authorize
th.s Secretary of State to liquidate certain
claims therein mentioned,” passed eighteenth
of April, one thousand eight hundred uud four
teen.
Bo it enacted by the Scunto and House of
Representatives ol the United Status of America
in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of
Stale he, and he is hereby, directed to examine,
according to principles ol equity nnd justice, the
claim of Joseph Dcla Fraucia for advances made,
for tho use and benefit of the United States, prior
to and siuco the taking of that portion of the lath
provitice of West Florida described iu the act
(approved eighteenth April, eighteen hundred
and fourteen) to which this is a supplement, as
included within (lie limits of the Stute of Louisi
ana, or of the Mississippi territory, by the United
States; and llmt such sum of money as he may
find to bo justly duo to the said De la Fraucia bo
paid to him or his legal representatives, out of
any moneys iu the treasury not otherwise appro
priated.
ROBT. C. WINTIIROP,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives,
G. M. DALLAS,
Vico President of the United States nnd
President of the Semite.
Approved August 14, 1848.
JAMES K. POLK.
[Resolution—Public No. 19.]
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Score-
tary of State to furnish the clerks of the several
district nnd circuit courts of tlife United States
with copies of Little nud Brown’s edition of
the Laws of the United States.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Stntcs of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Stnto
enuso to be furuialiod to each of the clerics of tho
soveral district and circuit courts of tho United
States a sufficient number of copies of Little and
Brown’s edition of tho statutes at large, with
those heretofore received, to supply the clerk’s
office nt each place where said courts ure required
by law to be held, one copy for the use of said
clerk’s ofiico and of said courts.
Approved August 7,1848.
[Resolution—Public No. 20.]
JOINT RESOLUTION concerning ccrtuin por
tions of the marine nnd ordnance corps.
Resolved by the Senate and Hoiua of Rep.
rcsontatives of tho United States of America ill
Congress assembled, Thnt the officers, non-com-
missioned officers, privates, nud musicians of tho
muritio corps, who Imvo served witii the army
in tlio war with Afcxico, and also the artificers
nud laborers of the ordnance corps serving in
said wur, be placed, in all respects as to bounty
laud uud other remuneration, in addition to ordi
nary pay, on a fooling with tlio ofticors, non-com-
missioned officers, privates, an'd musicians of the
army: Provided, That this remuneration shall bo
in lieu of prize money and all othur extra allow
ances.
Sec. 2. And bo it further enacted, That the
non-commissioned officers of tlio marine corps
shall be entitled to the same bounty for re-enlist
ment as is now or may hureafter be received by
the non-commissioned officers of tho army.
Approved August 10,1848.
[Resolution—Public No. 21.]
A RESOLUTION granting to the Jackson Mon
ument Committee certain brass guns and mor
tars, captured by General Andrew Jackson,
and for other purposes.
Resolved by tlio Senate nud House of Re
presentatives of tho United States of America in
Congress assembled, That tho President of the
United States be, and he is hereby, authorized
and requested to cause to bo delivered to tho
Jackson Monument Coiuufitfue, in tho city of
Washington, thu brass gnus nud mortars cn])-
turod l»y General Audrow Jackson at Pensacola,
and referred to in a statement of the Chief of tho
Ordnance Office, dated fourteenth April, eigh
teen hundred and forty-six, to be used by tho said
committee ns material for the construction of the
monument to that distinguished patriot; nml the
said committee is hereby authorized to erect the
snid monument upon sneli portion of thu public
grounds iu the city of Washington ns may be
designated for that purpose by the President of
tlio United States. ^
Approved August 11,1848.
[Resolution—Public No. 22.]
A RESOLUTION concerning tlio distribution
of thu statutes at large.
Resolved by thu Senate uud House of Rep
resentatives of the U. S. of America ill Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of State bo author
ized and directed to deliver to the Solicitor of thu
Treusury four copies of tho statutes at iurge, for
the use of his office, nud to he kept nnd preserved
therein ns public proparty, nnd that the Solicitor
ho allowed the uso of the library of Congress,
subject to regulations of the Joint Committee uu
the Library.
Approved August 11,1818.
[Resolution—Public No. 23.]
A RESOLUTION authorizing the submission of
certain claims to arbitration.
Resolved by the Senate and Mouse of Re
presentatives of the Uuitcn States of America in
Congress assembled, Thai the Solicitor of the
Treasury be, and lie is hereby, authorized, by and
with the approval of tho Secretaries of the Trea
sury and War Department, to submit file differ
ences between the United Slates of the onepnrt,
and the Catholic congregation of St. Augustine,
Florida, nnd Benedict Madcore, Vicar General
of thu catholic church of Florida, of the other
part, ns to certain property specified in the memo
rials to Congress of the claimants, ut this session,
to arbitration, nud to agree, for the United Stntcs,
to such impartial urn! disinterested citizen learned
in the iniv as said Solicitor and said purties may
select, to decide said differences nu such terms
uud conditions, ami in such mode, maimer, nnd
form, ns may be dectiicd just mid proper by said
Solicitor and suid parties, to bo set forth in such
submission; nml that said Solicitor be directed to
defend tho rights and interests of the United
States before such arbitrator, ami to obtain from
Havana, or elsewhere, such papers ns may be ne
cessary therefor, the decision of said arbitrator to
be mudo before or during tho next cession of
Congress, and, with tho evidence on which the
same is founded, to lie laid before Congress nt its
nextsession, for its approval nnd ratification thcrc<
of, or dissent therefrom,,nnd for its further action.
Approved August 14, 1848.
Another Home G'ortlflcnte.
Of nil the cures that lias ever been recorded,
we may safely say the nminls of modicino cannot
furnish ono to surpass this, which now stands ns a
living proof of the curability of CONSUMP
TION, oven when life had boon despaired of.—
DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY is all it professes to be, the
greatest medicine in the known world.
THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH.
Dr# Svvayno—Dear Sir,—For the good of the
public I feel myself iu duty bound to testily to
tlio great cure which your Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry performed on me. For my part, I
feel as if uVory body ought to know it. I was af
flicted with a violent Cough, Spilling of Blood,
Night Sweats, Hoarseness, and sounds of the
voice indicating an atnrming atnte nf itUnnsa; my
appetite was gone, nnd my strength had so far
failed me thnt my friends and physician wore
persuaded that I could not survive many days.
My sister, who was my noxious cn re-taker, made
inquiry where she would he likely to procure tho
most certain relief. Sho was told that if Dr.
Swnyno’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
failed in the euro, my life was thoif hopeless.
Your medicine wus immediately procured, and
tho first bottle gave relief, nnd by the time
I had commenced the sixth bottle, my cough
had left mo nnd my strength was much improved.
In short it has made a perfect cure of me, and I
mu at this present time as hearty a man as I
wish, and have good reason to believe that the
uso of your medicine has saved me from a pre
mature grave. I shall ho pleased to givo any
information respecting my case. Yours, with
respect, J. M. Reeves.
No. 38 Chester at. botwooii Itucu and Viue-sts.,
Philadelphia
Prepared only by DR. II. SWAYNE, in
ventor and solo proprietor, corner of Eighth and
Knce-sta., Philadelphia.
All Wild Cherry preparations being " posi
tively fictitious uud counterfeit” without his sig
nature.
For sale liy
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent Market-square.
A. A. DENS LOW, cor. Bay and Whitakvr-sls.
J. M. TURNER, Moimmuitt-sq.
nov 10 3"—
E-IT NOTICE.—Tlio Letter Bag oftlio Steam
ship CHEROKEE for New York, will dose at
the office ofthu Agents, Tins Afternoon, at half
past3 o'clock. PADELFORD «V FAY
dec 6 •
Clirint Church.
Such Pows us may be at die disposal of the
Vestry, will be rented This Day, (itli instant, nt
11 o’clock, A. M. Notice will be given by the
ringing of the Bell.
Present occupants (not in arrears) have tho
privilege of retaining their Pews, by giving due
notice to the Treasurer.
W. P. HUNTER,
dec G 1— Treasurer Christ Church.
Agricultural Notice*
The A initial Meeting of llie Cbuthnm and ad
jacent Counties Agricultural Society, will beheld
at the Court House on Thursday next, the 7lli
inst. Members urc expected to be nuuctmil, as
tho eieelion for Olficers will take place on tliut
day. By order of the Acting President.
dec 2 5— G. P. HARRISON, Scc’y.
Notice.
The Annual Mueting oftlio Commissioners
of Public Roads of Clmthiim County, will be held
in the Court House in the city of Batannnh, on
tho eleventh day, being the second Monduy iu
December next, nt 11 o’clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Scc’y b. c. r. n. c. c.
nov 21 18—
Notice.
Physicians nnd Ladies arc most respectfully in
formed that Messrs. T. M. Tuiinek & Co. nro
hereby appointed my ‘Agents for Savannah, for
the saleofMRS. BETTS’GENUINESUPPOR-
TERS FOR LADIES. All other persons of
fering thorn for sale are selling a counterfeit ar
ticlo. Obscrvo the signature on tho inside of
each supporter, "Sarah Betts."
James Betts, Wholesale Agent, Philadelphia.
Tho value of Mrs. Betts'Supporters can be
ascertained from die fact that tnoro than 20,006
ladies now wearing them with the greatest case,
comfort and advantage, after every other means
have failed to relievo the sufferings of Indies.
They nro under tho patronnge of the most emi
nent Physicians in the United States. Pamphlets
can be hnd grntis of T. M. Turner & Co., con
taining testimonials and vuluable information.
For sale by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
nov 24 181 Buy-strest.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY*
Ol' New Jersey.-Cnpltnl 8300*04)11.
Wm. Thomson, I’rc’t. J. V. Voobiizks, Jicc’y.
II. S. Whitney, Goo. Agt. No. 09, Wall 8t. New York
Finn and Marine Risks arc taken in this Ofiico
on the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Suvanuah. Juuo 9. ly— jiitiu 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses and other Buildings, Vessels in port
and their Curgocs, Merchandise (ind other per
sonal property, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels und Merchandise against
thu hazard of inland navigation ortruiisportatioii.
8. C. DUNNING, Agent,
oct 4 Cmo— Office iu Whitakcr-st.
M EDICAJ. NO TIC E .
Doct. JOHN IUORDON, having recently re
moved to Savannah, respectfully tenders his pro
fessional services to the public. He may be found
at all times When not absonton professional bilsi
ness, at his residence No. 24 Hull street, near
tho First Baptist Church. ly— may 8
1112NItY K. JACKSON,
ATTORSEY AT LA IF,
Savannah, Gr.o.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
miss which may be entrusted to his rare,
jan 8 ’ — -
COMMERCIAL.
.. , I.ATHSTIUTK8.
I/ivorponl Kuril "
Havre Nov 9
Havana Nov »l
Nnw Orlnnu* Nov 30
Mot.iln Nov 30
Mcjicfl...
Itnitnn
Nnw York
I’liilndfllplrfu..
Iliiliiiiiuri!
••••.Nor M
....Nor 3<i
....!)« 8
....!)«• I
Dm 3
...4|»5|
...5| *5)
...5j*-
...51*6
. savannah imports, fn;c. 5.
Lit ERI’OOI,.—Ilr Ship ftWn Poinurc—37C Ions S.li.
Snvnnnnti Market, Di'r. ft.
COTTON.—Arrivml sinen tlio 2!)tli nil. 0114 hales Up.
Iftii.f, (1402 by llail Iloaii) aii.l 181 Sc. Island—cleared in
the snine timo 7939 halo* Upland ami 83 S. 1.—lexvlaf
on liniul, Includingalt on *|iip|mnrd not cleared a nock of
20317 hales Upland, and 1114 hales S. I/land—n;ainil tmii
halo* Upland nnd 779 lules S. I»Uud ..me Urn* Uityeu,
Tho market during the pn*t work Im* keen dull, imt
prices have hoon very irregular. Tho «|uotations fur
uishnd in our Inst weekly report wero liowrvrr miiitiii-
ed till towards its close, partly owing in llie small dock
on hand, nnd to the necessity for tdiippcri lo complri.or
ders. The receipts aro now liceoming heavier, sod si
purchnscrs are unwilling to operate until theDritanai/s
new* cornea to hnnd, a decline of }c. lias liken (dice .ilk
in the part two day*, and llie market rinse* lie.ip
Tha sulo* of the week sum 3,1,9 linles Upland, it Iks
follow lit}? price*, viz i 109 at 5, 32 at 5|, 115 al 5 3-16,1)1
at 5], 13 til 5 510, 222 nt 5], 330 al 5 7 10, 1,040il&j, l!i
at 51,212 at5 11*10, 201 atOl, I9nt5j, .ml 8 bale, u6
cent* per III. We quote—
Ordinary lo good ordinary
Middling to (food middlling
Middling Fair
Fair la gnutl fnlr
Sea Islands.—Ill Ihi* description we have uoduopn
notice. Only 09 hale* changed hands diirin; the seek, of
which 0 Hold nt 12, II at I2J, 20 al 13, 5 at 15}, Cat 15], 5
at 10, and 10 at 17} cent* par III.
KICK.—The market ha* linen very active during ib.
week ut full prices, and in some cute* MO advance un lul
week’s rules was obtained. Sales amonnt.d l» 1,511 cask*,
a* fallows. 340 nt 2}, 250 at 21 MO, 100 al 81,50 si 813 K,
421 nt 2’,, nnd 350 nl $2 15-10 per BWIbi.
IIAY’.—We nolo sales of 210 hundlci Katlrrn si 52c,
and 500 hiindhm of Johnson's Eastern al 00c. per 100 Its.
COHN.—Tim stock on hand Is very light, tmllhrh
uiand good. There have been no large sates siutco#fh»t-
It retails atOOe. por hiisliel.
FLOUR.—Tkoro is hut liitle doing in Flour, aaJ lb
stork continues small. Sale* for llie |>a,I neck *
bills. Georgia nl (ft, and 75 do. nt $C per 1*1*1.
SALT.—Thorn has been a fair demand for tbi» m' 1 ''*
during the week, and price* aro about the »amc*« »nh
close of oirr last report. Sale* of llie week sic 8000 wb
at SI, 450 ut $1,05, and 100 al $1,10 per *ack.
RAGGING.—The demand for Ragging hi* ioipro**J.
and ail ildrniTCn of Ic. per yard ha* taken place na Co
ny Cloth. Sale* of Dundee touched 51*2 piecos at I5»<t
cents per yard.
COAL.—.’171 trfu* rclnbcrton wciesoldat a price .luck
has lint transpired.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling hill* nro selling »« 1 r« ““
prom. Romoblic sight hill* arc selling out doors P* r
cent pram. Tho Ranks charge J percent. They psrehu*
Sight hills at par. 30 Day Dills at JanJ M D J )' •« *1 P*
cent discount.
Fit EIGHTS.—To Liverpool are nominal a* 7l6d. A
vessel is loading for Clyde, al 1533d., *H "i u,,e - '*
New Y'ork. 1c for square, and 7-1(1 for round Imlci Colt#*
and $1,121 for Rico. Iloston, 7 10 a }c. for Colton. «4
$1,37} for Rieo. To Philadelphia, 7 IC for qaur. »'
9-10c for round hates, amt $1,50 for Rice.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 2.—Colton.—The demajJ
in our market of Friday who uctiver and wiio
ere wero firm, buyers had lo advance their on
to make niirclin*un; and fair cotton %v»*»oW
5 5-16. To-day there won but liitlo doiiM' 0 .
ore firm. Tho rccoiuU aro increasing.«»}
atnek ou Bale is light. Wo quote fair ul
Freights.—Our river ban again ri*cn »i ||ce ®J
Inst; the Bicameral!. L. Cook, 'i , ‘ 5,l ' ,c .f f*Vi.
A. Sibly arrived at tho wharf with full 1°
boats.
CHARLESTON, Due. —
trullwetions in Cotton yMtcrdoy
bales, at extreme* ranging from 4l w
chasers wero unable to do nn well n* on
day, particularly in the better qualities.
Rice.—There was a good demand fur Rice«
terdny. n„d upward, of «»'«»»■*£
hand, nt prim, ranging from S3 to »d| F'
dri'il. Tlio bulk of tlio aide, from fl t»* J
Price, in llm lower qnaliticn if any lm»8.
rather more full than on Saturday. y
Rough Rice.—About 1800 b.i^.cl jere^
75 to dOc., principally at 77 and <*P
bllalicl.
NBW.OIU.EANS, Nor. 30, r.
Tilt receipt of the Acedia . h«en““"JJJJij
produced bo effect here. The rn Ljr, S'l*
i.ere about S000 hale,, including o0
I,land at I7c. frlcea.ieauy. . ktl
Sugar and Mulassct.-- l he Sag t,bdi-
dull and orieCB easier. Snlesol»50 l
From wSto 101)0 bbl,. Meln,.e. taken.al*.
117,Mcg-mdl at SOAe. for Uccbfied. ^
Freights.—A brig taken fox New T«» r ■
for Flour, and a bark nt 70c. fojI^'A, for
hark for Ireland at J5d. for Corn «»«*•
Flour.