Newspaper Page Text
■.:ssssEfe^>*
ZoraM to ooonj Uk. M *•!«.
Tk* mystic Bub—lh* MfhttnUf of thabratn,—
And thrillatcn**, through 1U remotest link,
n*throbofp*tslo*hy«droponnk. V
It* Bo*th*xnJ«*nir» Hmmgtr~for th* prorent month,
•attains, to tho WUoc’o fcMe, tho toUonlnf oomto py?”
mekeray*, w»tttoe,wem VAM oooima»l»«tttt8P«J«
la tb*Am*** <*••,*> during a oollwodo »po»Mr.
Ihompaoa hf tho author t
- ■ aouowa or ww»r
Wotthw hod* tor* Pw Choriotto,
Such m word* oouM wm utUr,
Would you know, how flrat ho mot hor,
8ho wm outline brood oad buttor.
CJhoriottowMbmorrtbdlodj,
And • moral non wo* Worthor,
And (br oil tho woalthof Indie*,
Would do nothing that might hurt hor.
80 ho sighed, and pined, ond ogled
And hi* ponton boiled ond bublod,
1U1 ho blow bla allljr broln* out.
Ahdho mot* woaby thorn troubled.
Charlotte hoeing oeon hi* body,
Borne before her on o shutter,
like o well conducted pereon,
Went on cutting brood ond buttor.
No Good Deed boat.
Philosopher* tell us, soys tho New York Evangelist
that Blnoe the creation of the world, not one single
particle of matter has ever been lost. It may have
. .
this u a day of public thankrglvltlf throughout the
State, no paper prill be issued from title office to-mor
row.
The steamship Alabama, Capt. SonsKox, took hor
departure at twelve o’clock noon, yesterday, fbr Now
York.
poised into shapes—It may havo been combined with
other element*—It may have floatod away in vapor
or smoke, bat it is not lost. It will come back again
or imoke, bat It Is not (oat. It will come back again
In the dew-drop or tho rain, it will spring up in the
fibre or the plant, or paint Itself on the rose leaf.
Through til its transformations the eye of God fol
low! it, end hie providenco watches over and directs
Even ao It Is with every holy thought, or heavenly
detire, or humble aspiration, or generous and seif-do-
avion effort. It may escape our observation—we may
bo unable to follow it—but it is an element of the
moral world, end it is not lost. It has winged a pe
tition to heaven, that will bring dow an answer. It
baa distilled * blessing on some sorrowing heart, like
a dewdrop on a thirsty leaf. It has passed into tho
Inner life of tho sonl.and like tho sap of the vine, fed
the tendrils that have clasped the promise. It has
shed around a fragrunoe of hallowed devotion that
bad gladdened the desert into a paradise. It has shed
Its Incense befbre the throne, and boen accented at the
meroyseat. Not not one elomont of Christian self-
deniiu—not one struggle for higher attainment in tho
divine life, though it had no witness but tho Omnis
cient eye, is never lost. It has its record. It will have
Its resurrection. Undiscoverable as tho buried seed,
the clods have no tomb that can hold it. It may seem
to sleep in the grave os Jesus did. But it will not dio
there. It will come forth—an angel of blessing—and
if your life has been full of such deeds, they will
throng like a heavenly company about your after
yean, and ting, in musio that seems to gush forth on
your enraptured ear from tho world of glory.
* What Is moderate Drinking T
Answer—It is the great deceiver of nations, urom-
lalng health and long life, yet destroying more by its
tendencies than war, famine, or the plague.
It is a sweet morsel in the mouth,but gravel in the
stomach.
It is the A, B, 0, of drinking; tho picture book,
before the young and thoughtless to tho worst of in
temperance.
It is a regular quack medicine, making splendid
E remises, but performing no cures and yet demand-
ig enormous pay.
It is the starting noint to the workhouse, the pris
on, the asylum, and tho gallows.
It is the light fingered gentlemen, who feels every
corner of tho drawer, and to the very bottom of hu
parse.
It is the first stop In an inclined plane of rapid des
cent, smooth as marble and slippery as glass, ending
In an abyss of min.
It is a beautiful serpent, whose fangs and deadly
venom are concealed by the dazzling of its coils.
It is hypocrisy personified, an affected sobriety,
White all is agitation and uncleanness within.
It is the landlord’s birdlime, by which he secures
his victims, and fastens them in a cage.
It is the entrance to a delightful avenue, lined with
dcoitful Sowers, charmed with bewitching sounds,
but ending in the caverns of the dead.
It is an ignus fatnus,tempting its fated followers over
trembling Dogs, and tumbling them down a frightful
precipice.
It is the whirlpool of min in which thousands have
sank to rise no more.
It appears as an angel light, assuming a smiling
countenance, but in reality a demon of the bottom
less nit.
It is like a perpetual dropping, injuring man’s con
stitution. far more than occasional drunkeness.
It is the birth-day aud birth-place of all drunken
ness we have in the land.
It provides an army of reserve, to recruit the ranks
of the 60,000 who annually die by strong drink.
It is the body of union betwixt tho drunken politi
cians, little drop ministers, and all enemies to the
cause of tefetotaliam.
Due Maturity for Marriage.
When the mother takes no pains, the mnrriago or
the daughter, even if not in itself intelligible, is like
ly to be unduly deferred. For tho ago at which mar
riage 1bfitting is a very maternal consideration. Aris
totle was of opinion that the bridegroom should be thir
ty-seven years of age, and the bride eighteen, alleging
physical reasons which I venture to think exceeding
ly inconclusive. Eighteen for tho bride is the least
to be objected to, and would bo yet rather early in
this climate. A girl of that ago may be not absolute
Iy unprepared for marriage, but she has hardly had
time for that longing and yearning affection which is
to be her best security after.
The woman should marry, therefore, rather before
than after that culminating period of personal charm,
which, varying much in dlflerent individuals, is but
a short period in any, and occurs iu early youth in
almost all. She should bo between twenty and thirty
year* of nge, but nearer the former than the latter
period. Now, the man at such an ago would proba
bly be too light for the man’s part in such a marriage;
and the more so when marrying a wife equally young.
For when too young people are joined together in
matrimony, it is as if one sweet pea should be put as
a prop to another. Tho man may, therefore, be con
sidered most marriageable when ho is a little beyond
thirty. In the cose of a serious aud thoughtful man,
It need not bo deferred so long, for, in such a case, a
remark made in a letter of Lord Bacon’s will proba
bly be verified—that a man finds himself seven years
older the day after his marriage.
Patrick Henry.
A late writer in the Memphis Appeal gives the fol-
lowing brief and interesting sketch of Patrick Henry:
" In his habits of living ho was remarkably temper
ate and frugal. Ho seldom drunk anything but wa
ter, aud his table was furnished in tho most simple
manner. His morals were strict. As a husband, a
father, a master, ho had no superior. He was kind
and hospitable to the stranger, and most friendly and
accommodating to his neighbors. He was nearly six
feet high; spare, and what may be called raw-boned,
With a slight stoop of tho shoulders; his complexion
was dark, sunburnt, and sallow, without any appear
ance of blood in his checks; his countenance grave,
thoughtful, and penetrating, and strongly marked
with the lineaments of deep reflection ; tho earnest
ness of his manner, united with an habitual contrac
tion or knitting of his brows, and those lines of
thought with which his face was profusely furrowed 1
gave to his countenance, at some times, the appear
ance of severity. Henry was gifted with a strong
and musical voice, and a moat expressive counten
ance, and ho acquired particular skill in the use of
thorn. His stylo of speaking, to judge from the re
presentations of his hearers, was altogether more
successful than that of his cotemporaries. He could
bo vehement, insinuating, humorous, and sarcastic
by tarns, and always with tho utmost effect. He was
a natural orator, or the highest order, combining im
agination, aoateness, dexterity, and Ingenuity, with
the most forcible action and extraordinary powers of
face and utterance. As a statesman, his principal
merits were sagacity and boldness. His name is
brilliantly and lastingly connected with tho history
‘ ‘y’a emanelp
of hiscountry’a_
clpation.
mmuggamm
<: Ths Philadelphia bulletin. states itbtt Francli.de
Silva, now in prison at Havana. o&'i obargo of being.. ;
connected with the Cuban Junta lit New York Utot. 1
summer, la a naturalised oltisen o( tho United States,
and calls upon Secretary Maroy to Interfere.
Schooner Alojron has cleared at Philadelphia fbr
Charleston ; Narragansott for Bavannab.
There wero (bar fttilnm of Grooeis in Cincinnati
within tho last few days.
Ths Senatorial Caucus,
Speaking of the failure of the Democratic canons
to nominate Gov, Cobb for tho United StatesSona-
torsbip, the editorial correspondent of the Repub
lican eays t “ His Honthorn Rights opponents de
sired to get him into canous, and to do that they
were profuso in their promises of support—promises
which they kept m the ear bat broke to the hope.”
The impression which this sentence conveys we bo-
Ileve to be unjust to Gov. Cobb. The reader will
doubtless infer from It that that gentleman submitted
his claims to tho action of a canons with reluctance,
and not not until assured that its decision would bo
in his favor. So far from this being the fact, we have
the best reason for believing that to Gov. Cobb and
his friends belong tho honor of having brought about
tho caucus. Ho was understood, from the very com
mencement of the session of the legislature to oc-
oupy th ehlgb position of seeking tho Senatorshiponly
on the condition that ho was the ohoioe of the Demo
cratic members or tho Legislature. We do not believe
that ho had a single friend in that body, either among
the so-called "Union” Doinocrats or "Southern
Rights ” Democrats, who did not earnestly advocate
a caucus. It was an nounccd that if hold, ho and they
would abide by its action.
The reluctance to go iuto caucus, as far as wo were
able to discover tho existence of any, was on tho side
of members opposed to Mr. Conn. Knowing that the
existing hostility of the Whigs to tbatgentieman was
so intense that they would vote for any other
Democrat in preference to him, they behoved that an
election without a caucus nomination would certainly
result in the choice of either Gov. McDonald or
Judge Ivbhson. We presume that no one in Mil-
ledgeville will deny that as between Cobb and McDon
ald the great majority of the Whigs in tho Legisla
ture were prepared to choose the latter.
As regards Gov. Cobb’s courso in advocating a cau-
oils, we do not hesitato to Bay that it met our entire
approval. Ho thereby showed his williugness to cap
ry out and abide by the usagea^of the party to which
he belongs—furnishing an example of political fideli
ty honorable to him as a Democrat. We shall be slow
to hold him responsible for the courso of those of
his frionds who going iuto caucus pledging their honor
as men to be governed by its decision, forget all their
obligations on finding its action not in accordanco
with their tastes. We may, howover, say that such
'* friends ” are Gov. Cobb’s most dangerous enemies.
He should shun their touuh os lie would that of a leper*
For if it shall bo found that he was privy to aud ap
proved their course, he will have forfeited not only
the confidence of his party, but tho respect of every
honorable man in Georgia.
Correspondence of the Bavaonah Daily Georgian.
Legislature of Georgia.
Musnasviux, Nov. 21st, 1863.
Is tui Honai.—'Very little buslnssa was done in the Hou»e
this afternon. Varloua local bills were Introduced, which
we will pass over, as they will not Interest our readers.
The following bills were read the eecond time, and referr
ed to special Committees.
A bill to encouarge internal improvements In thts8tate.
A bill to remove the seat of Govormnont to the city of
Macon. This last Is upon a subject in which tho people
generally, are Interested. While we think Macon a very
central place for the seat of Government, we see no reason
who Savannah does not possess claims equally as strong
for the same, We are sure that In no city, would the mem
bers of the Legislature meet with better aocumodatlons
than in 8avaunah.
W
irpbie. Total cost of the building, $l,L„
.-J* required in He ereotion, ten years. Tho
. lotion or the Boston Onstom House was begun
IU entire cost was ll.101,000. The niato-
til* Quin?/ granite. The unfinished Custom Hoteo
tNapr Ortcaoe will be the niost expensive one in
she country. glAOd,000 baa already Won expended
upon It, and its estimated cost is $3,000,000. The
material is Quincy granite. The old Philadelphia
Gpstom House cost $106,000. In 1845, the U. S. Bonk
building was bought $325,000. Money expended on
the building since its nnrohaso Is $39 JKH), It Is built
of white marble, aud la tho cheapest buildlug for the
purpose owned by tho government.
In 1816 and ’17, $70,000 was expended on a Custom
nordsrcdto be
t th* **m* Will
V proamhj* am
iyor by tilt) clork
r by tho clork.
fillet Fireman.
Savannah, Nov. 81st, 1868.
Ib the Iton. Richard Wayne. Mayor t
Dkar But—A difference of opinion existing bstwssn th*
members of th* late Savannah Klro Department, at their
m**tlng on Saturday evaulng last—th* majority contend,
log that th* nolle* published of the organisation of th*
now company, and the appointment of manager* to tiio dif
ferent departments by verbal notice from some of the man
agers thus appointed—and not wishing to aot in conflict
with tho newly appointed officers and managers 1s the mo
tive of the alwvo resolutions, Very respectfully, yours,
NovmniR 22d,
In Sxnatk.—It was moved and oarrlod that 600 copies of
tho report delivered by the Rev. Dr. Church, boforo the
Seustus Acadumlcus should bo printed.
Upon motion, the resolution introduced on yesterday by
Ur. Ridley—that tho Sonate shall convene at 0 o'clock, on
every morning, (oxcept Sundays,) was taken up and agreed
to.
Bills Introduced:
Mr. Slnglotou, of Lumpkin—A hill to Incorporate the Sa
vannah. Rabun Gap and D&lonega Railroad Company—100
copies of this bill were ordered to be printed.
Ur. Stephens, of Hancook—To regulate the manner of
granting new trials—Senate ordered 260 copies of this bill
tube printed.
Mr. Wilcox, of Irwin—To change the time of holding the
Suportor Courts in Irwin and Telfair counties.
The Comniltteo on Internal Improvements report a bill to
Incorporate tlie tVnstern and Atlantio Railroad Company.
Tuis bill provides for leasing the Western and Atlantic
Railroad for twenty years—200 copies of this wlllbe printed.
The following bills wero poured :
A bill passed In tho House authorising tho Treasurer to
rnako certain advances,
A bill introduced by Mr. Jones, of Liberty, to change the
law concerning the Ordinary, so far as relates to the coun
ty of Liborty. This bill allows the Ordinary of Liberty
country to keep his ofllco closed on every day iu the week
except two.
Senate adjournod to 0 o’clock to-morrow morning.
“Money Easy.”
BT BMOKKB.
"Moneyeasy,’ istbe freauent quotation of daily
nepers. " Easy.” " easier,” "easiest.” flows glibly
from the pen or a starving reporter, who knows not
■whereto gets dime to bay a glass of beer. Oar
friend Snooks, who is always hard op, meets bis friend
Brooks, who Is bankrupt. Both ask, in the same
breath. " What's the news?” Money is easy. Pinok,
Agent for Screw, waits upon the poor widow who oc
cupies rented property, and salutes the trembler with
•’Money easier” "Yes-so I see," istbe response
■ from hnnger-thinod lips; bat some bow or other the
starving woman cannot meet her rant, and the land
lord cannot afTord to wait, so be distrains and brashes
her into the street, though " money is easier,”
I believe, from a long and painrul experience, that
thisfreqaentauototion Us fiction—a solemn farce.
Never nave I known money easy. Never have I seen
the man who would say ho knew money to be easy.
Everybody seems to join in tho general cheat. It may
be the reporters, only sad relief to talk pleasantly in
, the midst of troublo. Be that m it may, it would bo
* better to let the credulous world know that tho dimes
are always valuable, bard to be got, than to flatter a
pooranxloai money hunting world with false hopes
by that most absurd quotation—" money easy.”
The Late Action of tho Georgia Senate.
We are gratified to find that the late high-handed
violation of law by the Georgia Senate is condemned,
in language scarcely weaker than our own, by tho Au
gusta Sentinel, one of the most influential Whig pa
llors of tho State. The Chronicle says :
While we rejoice at the defeat of Mr. Cobb, believing that
ho richly merited such a blow at the hands or those who
gave It, wo should deplore the election of such a man as
Charles J. McDonald to the Sonato of the United States j a
mere demagogue, who is wanting in capacity to reflect any
honor upon the State. Nevertheless we regret, exceedingly
regret, the action of the Conservatives of tho .Senate, in
voting to postpone the election. When wo reflect that they
had pawed a joint resolution, (which, having passed both
bouses and been signed by the Governor, became the law
for the action of the Legislature) Betting apart a day to
elect a Senator, vre cannot but regnrd their action an fac
tious—a course which cannot be justiflod or defended be
fore an intelligent publio. Because by a simple resolution
of their own body, without tho concurrent action of tho
co-ordlnato branches of the law-making power, the House
of Representatives and the Governor, they annul and dis
regard an acknowledged law of their own making.
If our legislators may thus disregard the law and their
positive duties as legislators, how shall tee expect obedience to
law from the people, in the face of such precedents }
After giving the yeas and nays *n the resolution
repudiating the law requiring the Legislature to go
into the election last Friday, the Chronicle adds:
Messrs. Delaroar. of Pulaski, DunagaD, of Hall, Moore, of
Jackson, and Singleton, of Lumpkin, whose names are in
italics, are the four Democrats who voted for the resolu
tion. These men were, originally, Union men ; they have
been faithless to their principles and party, and joined
with the Secessionists, and if they were in the Democratic
caucus, they have been alike faithless to their implied ob
ligations as members of that body, and wo sincerely re
gret that the Connervati ves of the Senate should have co
operated with them In the support of this resolution.
The language of tho Macon Citizen, another ‘Union’
paper, is not less explicit than that of tho Chronicle:
We stop the press to announce that the Sonate of Geor
gia, on yesterday, passed a resolution postponing the elec
tion of u. S. Senator for two years, notwitstar.dlng a Joint
Resolution of both Houses had previously set the 18th as
the day for the olectiou. and the said Resolution was ap
proved by tho Governor and thus become a law ! The voto
on the postponement was 49 to 45. four of the Union demo-
cratic Senutora and friends of Gov. Cobb having Joined tho
Whigs in the act! These four were Singleton of Lumpkin,
Delamnr of Pulaski, Moore of Jackson and Dunuegan of Hull.
We have not space to do more than to denounce tho act
of the Sonato as an outrage upon the rights of tho co-ordi
nate branch of tho Legislature, nnd upon all tho principles
of courtesy in legislation. It is virtually au usurpa
tion by the Senate of tho Veto power of Government
and a nullification by It of an enactment which had reuelv-
ed its own sanction as well as that of the House and the Ex
ecutive ! It is. in short, an absolute repeal by one body, of
tho act of tho wholo legislature, for factious purposes !
The Kdnkel8.—A most attractive programme is
olTered by tho Kunkels at the Athemeum to-night, as
will bo seen by reference to their advertisement.
Uncle Tom's Cabin, as represented by this Company,
is said to bo strikingly truthful, as contrasting negro
freedom at tho North with negro Hlnvcry at the South.
MUSEUM.—By reference to an advertisement, it will
be seen that a permanent placo of amusement Is af
forded our citizens, iu the establishment of a Museum
at Armory Hall. We understand many rare curiosi
ties have been collected, and arranged in a manner
to render a visit to the Museum both interesting and
Instructive.
The People’s Journal.—An illustrated record of
agriculture, mechanics, science and useful knowledge,
published monthly by Alfred 8. Beach, 86 Nassau
street—bus just made its appearance. It contains
thirty-two large pages of letter press, well printed, in
double columns, on flue paper, and profusely illus
trated with wood cuts. Terms, 60 cents per volume,
or $1 per year. Tho first number of tills monthly
presents a most favorable appearance In stylo and
matter, and tho namo of its conductor is a guarantee
that it will sustain a prominent, if not a leading,
position among that class of journals to which it be
longs.
Southern Cultivator.—The November number
is but just received. As usual it is filled witli valua
ble matter. The January number will commence the
twelfth volume. Terms only $1 per year. Address
Wm. 8. Jones, Augusta.
Ex-Governor Branch.—Tlie Norfolk Argus, of
lost Friday, (November 18,) contains the following
paragraph:
The Hon. John Branch, ex-Governor of North Car
olina and Secretary of tho Navy under the adminis
tration of Gun. Jackson, is at present on a visit to
our city. Yesterday In an unpretending and unob
trusive way, ho honored the Agricultural Fair with
his presence and expressed hitnself highly gratified
at the exhibition. We are pleased to find that time
bos made ho little impression on this sterling citizen.
His step is as firm and ob elastic now os it was twen
ty years ago. when we first had the honor to make
his acquaintance.
I.v the House.—A bill for the pardon of Elijah Bird was
made tho apodal order of the day,nud put upon It* passage
Mr. Smith, of DeKulb, made a speech agniust it. The or
der was suspended to receivo a communication from the
Senate, nnd tho House adjourned before the question was
decided. Tho bill will coine up again tills afternoon.
Yours respectfully, McC.
Who Did It t
Messrs. Editors.-—It Is rumored that tho rccont refusal of
tho Senoto to elect a U. 8. Senator was tbo effect of the in-
fluenco of a certain Domocratio Senator, whoso devotion
towards Mr. Cobb, and whoso anger at that gentleman's
defeat in caucus, drove him to act with the Whigs against
tbo party bo has always claimed to be a member of. Can
you tell us who tills DemocraticSenatoris, andwlint county
he halls from ? Cumosus.
Tho Wire or John Mltchcl.
We find the following truthful ullusion to Mrs. MU*
chel, wife of tho Irish exile expected to be soon with
us, iu the Empire, of Sidney.
" The gifted and beautiful wife of the Irish exile,
John Mitchcl, arrived here on Thursday, with her fine
family of six children, on her wny to join her brave
husband In freedom, in a freo country.
" In the present generation, perhaps, Providence
has not united a man or woman moro worthy of each
other—a heroine wife and a hero husband. We know
it well from oyc-witnesses, how tho indomitable
energy and courge of that lion-hearted man was tried
in the fiery furnace of revolutionary excitement. Weil
wo kuow, too, upon the same authority, tho slow
force of ciscumstauces that urged him,like Hampden,
step’by step, from a quiet couutry life into the front
rank—Into the foremost position--into tho verv gap
of desperation. The famino with which social and
K olitical misrule had inoculated that unhappy laud,
is native country, came at least to the inhuman cri
sis, in which mothers fed upon their own offspring, as
in the horrors of besieged Jerusalem ; and we havo
heard how ho made a tour in the Provinces to witness
for himself the appalling scenes of pestilence and fa
mine, walking among them like " the man that had
seen hell ’’—the sad and thoughtful Dante—aud then
returned to Dublin, a desperate, one-ideaed man- the
leader of a revolutionary movement. We do not, at
this distancu, pretend to offer an opinion upon his re
volutionary project; wo merely state facts, as they
have often been narrated, and assign the motives
which propelled him iuto that career, in which he af
terwards advanced with unflinching resolution be
tween tho bayonet and the gibbet.
But how must the heart of that young wife, tho
mother of a bravo man’s children, havo boon tried to
its inmost core in tho conflict betwcnuffection, united
with maternal solicitude, aud wlrat she conceived to
be her duty to her husband and her country. Nobly,
we nro assured, she stood the fiery ordeal, without a
word or a sigh to cross his stern purpose, nnd even
participating in the halo of his intense exoitement.
We understand it is tho intention of some Irishmen
in this city to present a respectful address of congrat
ulation to Mrs. Mitchel before her departure, behov
ing, very truly, that they will hardly ever look upon
a nobler spirit iu a female fornu
House for Baltimore. Up to this time its cost is
$487,000. It i> a part of the Merchant’s Exchango—
Appropriations already made tor tho Charleston Cus
tom Houso amount to $680,000. and tho work has
only just begun on the superstructure. The base*
ment 1h granite, and tho superstructure is marble
from Massachusetts.
There are two Onstom Houses on tbo Pacific coast,
situated at San Francisco and Astoria, Tor which $450-
000, at the former, and $25,000 at the latter point have
boon appropriated. There is but ono on tho Lake
coast, namely, at Erio, Pennsylvania, whioh cost $29*
000. This is an instance of great neglect on tbo part
of the general government. The duties collected at
Oswego amount to $150,000 annually, at Buffalo to
$120,000, Cleveland $90,000, Champlain $60,000. Suf
ficient and liberal Custom Hoitse accommodations at
these ports Bhould be promptly provided ; warehous
es aro particularly needed at Oswego and other Lake
Ontario ports.
The system of internal Custom Houbos was begun
in 1850. Tho appropriations fortheso buildings have
been as follows '•
Pittsburg $110,000
Cuthk or Council’s Omos,)
Savannnh, Nor. 21,1863 j
2b Alotn M, MiUer, Esq., late Chief Fireman SawmnaA Firs
Ompany:
Dear Sir,—I am directed by his Honor theUsjortohnnd
you tho enclosed extracts from tho proceedings of Council,
hold on the 17th Noveinbor. 1863. 1 am furthor directed by
his Honor the Mayor, to aUte to you that Council has re
ceived no official notice that a new Fire Company has besa
organised. Council meets on Tuesday night next, at which
time the new organisation will bo completed. Until notioe
of such organisation has been officially handed you from
this office. Council expocts that yourself, the other officers
and mombern of tho late Savannah Fire Company.will con
tinue to act as set forth in your letter of resigaatlon, dated.
“Savannah, Nov. 4,1863.” The proceedings of the meet
ing held by you on the 10th Nov.,1853, was received about
jk this day, and the same will be laid before Coun-
10 o'block ll ....
ell on Tuesday night. Yours, respectfully
[L.B.] Edwahd 0. Wilson, Clerk o
>urg 1
St. Louis
Cincinnati
LoulsriUe
For Interior Custom Houses $703,493
The totul cost of tho Custom Houses now in exis
tence, together with the expenditures upon those par
tially completed, is about $7,500,000 ; of which the
four at New York. Boston, Charleston, and New Or
leans, have cost $3,034,000.
Savannah. Nov. 21st, 1853.
Jb His Honor Richard Wayne, Mayor,
Bear8ir : By roAolutton of tho late Savannah Fire Com
pany, I hand you the wlthlu Invoutory of all the Are appa
ratus under their obargo. and notify you that the same
will bo abandoned Tuesday, 22d inst, at noon. There Is
some property belonging to the city not mentioned in the
Inventory,which consists of 2 old Engines aud parts of an
oldEngiuo. now at my place, aud unfit for service ; also, a
large lot of second hand condemned Hoso, In store houso
on the New York Steamers’wharf Threo hundred feet of
the above Hoso was sold a few days since to Mr J. Baldwin;
tho bill will bo handed in to tho City Treasurer. 1 sold by
authority an old Kngino and Hose to the town of Ogle
thorpe, for which tho Mayor was to give the citv his mite
I am notawaro of Its over having been paid,and now men
tion it that you msy enquire into it.
Vory respectfully, yours,
Tho Soiith-Cnrollua Regatta.
The first annual meeting of this Club, anticipated
with great interest by all classes of our people, will
take place on to-morrow and the next day ; and al
ready is its coming heralded among us. Our hotels
arc crowded, the circles of private families are more
extended, our streets are guy witli pedestrians and
showy equipages, iriends from tho country meet ns
at every turn, tho portals of King-street are robed in
richer costumes, hor merchants exhibit even brighter
faces than they nre wont to wear,and those who know
nothing of the merriment approaching, and who mny
even choose to miss its exhibition, are not yet bright
ened by the contagious influence of tho happiness
about them.
Boston, New York, North Carolina, Georgia, and
our own State will all bo represented, and we will
have the stimulent of State pride to increased exer
tion and display.
At 12 o'clock precisely, tho races will comrnenco.
and the contest will bo carried on between those of
tho first and third classes, and on Thursday, at 12^
o’clock tho races will commence, and the second,
fourth and fifth classes will bo brought out.—C/iarf«-
ton Standard, 22d,
Decision on tl»c Fugitive Slave Law.
Attorney General Uushiug has given an ofilcicial
opinion in au interesting question--a Fugitive Slave
Law case, presented by Senator Bright, ofludiana.—
The facts in the rase aro briefly as follows :
v " In June last, Peter Ellington, of the State of Mis
souri, instituted proceedings in the due form at In
dianapolis, in the State of Indiana, for tho reclamation
of John Freeman, a colored man, residing at Indiana
polis, alleging that Freeman had escaped from service
duo to Ellington, in the State of Kentucky, ond a war
rant was Issued by a Commissioner of tho U. States,
directed to John L. Robinson, Marshal of the United
States for tho State of Indiana, commanding him to
arrest Freeman, and hold him to abide the lawful de
cision in tho premises. On a hearing before tho Com
missioner, it was proved satisfactorily that Freeman
did not owe service to Ellington, and lie was accor
dingly discharge and released, whereupon he brought
suit against the Marshal for alleged malfeasance in
tho premises, iu his arrest and personal examination,
in view of which facts Mr. Bright inquires, in behalf
of tho Marshal: First, whether tho case cau bo trans
ferred from the Courts of tho State of Indiana to those
of tho United States ; and second : whether the Mar
shal be authorized to employ counsel in his defeuce,
at tho chargo of the United States.”
On tho first point the Attorney General is of opin
ion that both parties being inhabitants of the State of
Indiana, there is no existing provision of law by which
the case can be removed to tho Courts of the United
States, and lie docs not think it expedient, iu this
case, at leastin tho present stage of it, to suggest any
other possible mode of bringing it before tho courts of
the United Slates. As to the second point, tbo At
torney Goncral is of opinion that it would be proper
for tho President to authorize the employment of
counsel, at the publio charge, for the defence of the
Marshal.—Balt. Amer.
The Railroad War at Eric.
Ebik, Pa., Not. 16.
Tbo Common Council passed resolutions last even
ing to sustain the city ordinances of July last, to
tear up railroad tracks through the city limits when*
ever a change of guage is attempted. To carry out
theae resolutions, the Mayor was authorized to ap
point oh* hundred and sixty deputy policemen, to
act, and was directed to Issue a proclamation to the
military and oltlseus to bo in re/dines* to turn out at
a moment’s notioe. A large meeting was bald at the
Court-house, and passed resolutions to sustain the
Connell andthe Mayor in this matter.
Hbalthov Tallahassee.—We are gratified to be
able to say that the health of Tallahassee oontlnues
exoellent. No fears are entertained that the fever,
which has again made lta appearance below, will visit
thlzplaoo. Persons at a dhUnoe need not be under
the sllghest apprehensions of danger from coming
Un^Floridian ? Journal, 19th.
Illness op Gov. Bbooiol—We ar* pained to learn
that Oov. Broome has been dangerously ill during th*
-ment week, at bis plantation near townj. and “ ’•
From the Charleston Mercury, 22d.
Telegraphic Summary,
Baltimore, Nov. 21.
The New York Cotton market to-day was firm, the
sales amounting to 1,650 bales; Fair Orleans, 12&c.;
Middling, 10f; Middling Mobile, 10} ; Middling Up
land, 101c.
Flour is easier; Com heavy ; Coffee quiet—sales
of 400 bags Rio, at 10& to llo. Sugar is firm, though
doll of sale. Money market easy, though good de
mand. Sterling Exchange, 109} to 109}.
At Philadelphia Flour was firmer; Yellow Corn,
76 to 68 ; Oats, 43 to 46.
Jn Baltimore to-day, Flour advanced 12}c. per bbl.
and holders demanded moro. Cora is steady.
Hon. H. M. WATTEBOTON.of Tennessee, has resum
ed his connection with tho Washington Union.
Hon. J. 8. Wells will probably bo appointed by the
Governor of New Hampehire to succeed Atherton as
U. 8. Senator.
The first cargo of new figs from Smyrna has arriv-
ed at Boston.
In Philadelphia to-day, the corner stone of a new
Maaonio Temple in CheatnuUtreeta was laid with im
posing ceremonies.
A Board of Naval Engineers will assemble at Wash
ington on the 5th December, to examine engineers
for promotion, and applicants for license.
Tho damage caused by the recent Freshet in Ver
mont is estimated at from two to three hundred thou
sand dollars.
By the recontdefalcatlons in Wall-at., It is said that
the Bank of the BUtS of New York has soflerrad a
lose of $198,0001 Merchants Bank, $300,000; Metro
politan Bank, $180,000 ; American Exchange Bank,
i^pxntetm. BTott-
Furniture for the White House.—Messrs. A. &
U. Jenkins, No. 16 Ligbt-etrcet, yesterday forwarded
to Washington a quantity of bandsomo furniture,
manufactured by them to the order of President
Pierce. Tho material employed Is black walnut of
unusual fineness of grain, procured from Kent Co.,
Md. Tho order comprises several massive hall set
tees, unpolished, and a complete set of furniture for
the principal dining room, viz: two arm chairs, cush
ioned with rich green brocatelle; 42 chairs cushioned
with fine leather; four side tables; two side-boards
and a dinner table 28 feet long by 7 feet 1} inches
broad. All these are of plain design, and solid man
ufacture, but beautifully finished and highly polish
ed. Messrs. A. & H. Jenkins are also occupied in
repairing and polishing an elegant set of hall stands
for Mrs.^ Pierce.—Balt. American.
Political Feblino in Bpain.—Insult to the Queen
—Private letters received in New York from Madrid
to the 10th of October, concur in mentioning that
tho symptoms of nubtia Indignation are becoming
more frequent and were unequivocally expressed.
Ono of the letters speaks of an incident of no ordi
nal kind, which took place at the opera on the
18tn. Her ra^jeBty, it appears, arrived according to
her usual custom, long after the performance com
menced, but the piece was suspended in order to
play tho " Marsha Real ’’ as the Queen entered her
box. The spectators stood up. as usual on similar
occasions, but a general cry of« Rasta t Rasta /”
(" Enouira I Enough I ”) broke from the majority of
the audience, to the evident mortificatiou or the
court and the terror of the ‘•ruling influence,” who
was, with one or the ministers whom he especially
protect*, in a box above. The general demand of
the audience was complied with, and the opera pro
ceeded. Tbia la all ths more significant, as, consider
ing the part* of tho houso from which the cry pre
ceded, the signs of dissatisfaction were manifested by
the elite of Madrid. This demonstration may very
possibly bo followed np by other hints expressive of
pqbllo displeasure or contempt.
Charter Election.—Our city election came off
on tha 14th, and resalted In the re-eteetion of.tbe
Horn G. ijumphrej* M^Mejror, end the election of
and A
tine Ancwtf C
“W/. - - - ' l ’
From tho Lynchburg Virginian, Oct. 11.
Important Legal Decision.
Tho duties and responsibilities of stage owners,
railroad companies, &c., who undertake to cany pas
sengers aniFtheir baggage for reward, ere so general
ly misunderstood by those parties, as well as by the
publio, that it would seem not inappropriate to give
publicity to a decision on this subject by the Circuit
Court lor this city, at its present term. Judge Leigh
presiding. A suit was brought against Furish & Co.,
to recover tho value of the cuntonts of a trunk which
has been cut from their stage and rifled. It appears
iu evldeuco that the plaintiff delivered tho truuk to
the ugents of tho defendants, and that it was put up
on tho stage at tho tune Do got Into it, and that a day
or two after it should havo reached its destination it
was found broken open, and most of tho contents
taken out. At this noint, tho plaintiff himself wus
introduced to prove, by his own oath, what tho con
tents of this trunk were—to which the defendenta'
counsel objected, for that no man could be a witness
in his own case—and that the only exception to this
goncral rule of evidencu was when it was proven that
the carrier or his agents had been guilty of tho rob
bery, and that the grouud of the exception was tho
odium spoliatoris, for tho suppression of fraud. But
it was ruled by tho Court that a foundation having
been laid, by proof of tbo delivery to the defendants
aud the loss, the plaintiff should be admitted to prove
what was In the trunk from the necessity of the case,
for no gentleman is expected to allow what he puts
into bis trunk. Thu court observed that this applied
only to wearing apparel, which made tho principlo
less dangerous. Goods Bent by one merchant to an
other are invoiced, and the invoice is the proper evi
dence of what they were.
The defendants then offered to prove that a notice
was kept constantly posted In their office, “ All bag
gage at the risk of the owners”—that tho same was
printed in large letters at tho top of tho waybill, and
that proclamation to the same oflect was habitually
made before tho Htoges started from the office. Thu
plaintiff objected to tho introduction of this evidence
on tho ground that such uotices did not limit the lia
bility of carriers, whom tho law regards as insurers,
except against the act of God, (a stroke of lightning,
Ac,) or the act of publio enemies. The court held
Hint a carrier is liable, except as just stated, and that
he cannot avoid that liability by notices. Ho mny
qualify it in respect to tho place of delivery, or he
may by such general notice require persons, when
they take or send articles of great value In small
compass, to acquaint him witli the fact, that he may
take greater care, for that would be but reasonable.
If a special agreement that the carrier should not be
responsible were proved, it might be a question
whether that would remove his liability or not—but
no general notice will.
It may be well to add a point which, though not
arising in this case, is generally misunderstood, viz:
that a stage owner, Ac., has no right to refuse to take
a person who will not agree to be responsible for bis
own baggage. They hold themselves out as offering
to carry persons and their baggage for a certain sum,
nnd the law regards the faro os a compensation for
both the trouble and the risk. They ure looked upon
as quasi publio officers, who havo no right to make
terms in respect to the performance of their duty, and
are liable to an action for such refusal.
tffrkUUDLX. * CO»'§
Plan’S parte Depif.
"TwniSSX™ *
J. Chicken ng, ■ ’ ’
H» Worcester,
. .. . ., . tineon A XUvene,
All of which are manufactured expressly to onr order, and
cannot be surpassed by any la tho country. For sal* on
the most accommodating toruii. n0T u
AT PUBSID’b ~
printing office,
Mo. 0 Whitaker street,
GnrtLs aro FrlnicA at $9,50 per Tho as and.
* tfi \
T, C. KICK,
MANrrACrUIlKR ANU dialer IN XVXRT VAR1NTT or
Common and Fine Candles.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
of UroughUm and Whittaker streets, SawmnaA. Oa.
AS- UutuiKB’s Notice.—Mr. T. O. R. is agent for tho
Worcostcr Terra Cotla Works oct29
s owKS'f asss
- - •• '
PUBLIC HOADS.
The annunl meeting of tho Board of Commissioners on
Public Ronds In Chatham county, will bo held at the court
house In the city Farunuiib, on the socond Moncay, being
tho twelvth day, of December next, at 11 o’clock. A. M.
The Commissioners of tbo several Road Districts aro re
quired by resolution to come prepared to lay before the
Hoard a statement, in writing, signed and certified to by
them, exhibiting tho number of hands liable to perform
road duty In their districts, tho number of miles to bo
worked, tbo number of bridges to be kept In repair by the
road hands, the timo their district of roads was lost work
ed, tho number of days, and its present order.
W. W. WASH, Scc’y 11. C. P. It. C. C.
Savannah, November 21st, 1863. nov22—td
P»»t. W .lid 4 SIS, ' rSSJTy
J ** G.iDln.n Hltout,!?;luVK 5ft 0 D
...Per Steampacket MoUm«» ?'“*• *4*cL
. , A. N. Miller.
His Honor the Mayor stated that accompanying tho
nbovo hu received Inventories of apparatus. A-o.. attached
to Engines No. 1 to 8, inclusive, apparatus for 2 Iloso Carts,
Ac., and had turned the saino over to Thomas Purse, the
Chief Fireman, with tlie request that he would have the
newly appointed Managers at the different Kngino Houses
at the time specified in the above letter, to receive the Fire
Engines, Apparatus, Ac., mentioned therein. His Honor
the Mayor further stated that Thomas Purse. Esq., iho
Chief Fireman, lmd complied with the abovo requests, nnd
the Managers of tho Engines, tic . hail filed in this officu
the schedule of tho Engines, Apparatus, &c., received by
them.
On motion, tho nbovo communications were received nnd
ordered to bo published.
pirrmoN.
The petition of D. Ferguson was read, setling forth that
ho had been appointed to tako charge of the old Cemetery,
at an annual salary of $150. that he lmd expended $350 in
keeping the samo clean, &c,, nnd praying Council to nliow
him tho sum of $200, thus paid out by him over and abovo
his salary,
RKSOttmONS READ AND APOITKD.
Dy Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman McMahon :
Resolved, That the Mayor notify tho late Chief Fireman
that the new organization has been properly effected, nnd
confirmed by Council.
Ily Aldorman Lewis, seconded by Alderman Brunner :
Resolved, "That tho sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
be allowed Mr. Ferguson, for extra services rendered In put
ting the old Cemetery In order.”
Uy Alderman Walker, seconded by Alderman Mallery :
Resolved, That an election for Mayor nnd twelve Alder
men. for the City ofSamnnah nnd hamlets thereof, ho held
at tho Court House in tho City of Savannah on tho find
Monday In December next, under tho proper superintend-
unco, mid that tho Citv Treasurer attend with Ills Tux digest,
that the City Sheriff or his Deputy, and the City Consta
bles attend to preserved order
Amount of accounts passod $553 04.
Council adjourned. Ekward G. Wilson.
Clerk of Council.
Mass Meeting.—Wo trust our readers will boar in
mind that next Wednesday is tho day appointed by
tlie friends of tho anti-liquor traffic to meet at this
place, aud present memorials from the various conn-
lies throughout the State, that have taken action on
this subject. We know not what arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of those who may
bo present, but hope our fellow citizens will use their
utmost oxertions to render their stay comfortable and
agreeable^ We understand a room will be secured
for holding their meetings.—Milledgcvdlc Recorder.
23 d.
Cotton.—It appears, (judging by the transactions
which occurred in our Cotton market yesterday,) that
tlie dealcis in this article anticipate moro favorable
news by tho steamer Canada, now due from Liver
pool. Sales were made tj the amount of 1200 bales
at 8 to I0|o. Tho market was linn, and closed with
an upward tendency, principally for Bpeculutiou.—
Charleston Standard, 2'Ad.
Proceedings of Council,
Savannah, Nov. 22.1853.
Council met—pursuant to adjournment—proaent: his
Honor Richard Wayne, Mayor, Aldermen : Mallery, Brun
ner, Arnold, Ganahl, McMahon, Walker, Lewis.
reports read and adoptiid.
Tho Committee on Public Salos and City Lota, report the
sale of two Lot* in Crawford ward, valued at $1000— at nn
Increase of $305 over tho voluatlon. Uuo In Troup ward
valued at $600. at $405 increase. Elovon in Calhoun ward
valued at $11,250. at an increaao of $4,795. Six iu Weatley
ward valued at $40,100, increase $2700. 28 Lots in Foray th
ward $4,600, at nn increase of $13,200.
Your Committee would recommend tho culo of the 1-ots
recently laid off in Brown nnd Crawford wards. All which
is respectfully submitted. John N. Lewis,
Acting Chairman.
Tho Committee on Gas, report'the Lamps in good order,
with exception of a few burnurs.
Your Coaiinittco recommend tlie extension of the Gas
pipe*, as soon as practicable in those portions of tlie City
whore oil lamps are used—also uudor tho Bluff. All of
which is respectfully submitted. Jmi.v N. Lewis.
Acting Chairman.
Tho unfinished works of the Committee on Streets and
Lancs, nre : The construction of tho atone wall at tho head
of Montgomery street, for which thore Ik a contract at the
ruto of seven centa tho cubic foot, the opening of .South
Urond srtoot, East of Kant Broad street, and tho planking of
Railroad street from tho Depot house td tho Canal Bridge —
The last has been delayed in consequence of tho partita in
to ranted not comi ng forward to boar half of tho expenses, in
conformity with the resolution of Council. The expendi
tures coming strictly in the department of.Streets and Lanes
amount to about $6000. Unusual caro has been taken to
repair the streots aud Lanes after the heavy rains oflho
season, nn 1 to keep them clean. Tho Committee report
them .together wl h tho Scavangera Department, lu good
condition.
* Tho Committee recommend to their successors the con
struction of a Sower throughout the whole length of Whtta
ker street, together with tho -paving of that street and
Broughton. Respectfully submitted.
Charles Ganahl, Chairman.
REORGANIZATION OF THE SAVANNAH HUE COMPANY.
His Honor tho Mayor laid before tho Hoard the following
Report, to wit:
Savannah, Nov. 22.1853.
Jb the Hon. Richard Wayne, Mayor of the City of Savannah
and the Hamlets thereof:
The following is a list of the members of the Savannah
Fire Company. They organized^ by^electing—
F. Blair.
M. Y. Henderson,
J. C. Taylor.
-Geo. N. Nicbols,
William Wright,
H. J. Dickerson,
W. B. Mell,
J. 8. Sturterant,
G. W. Hardcastle,
L. S. Bennett.
J. B. Foley,
R. D. Walker,
J. H. Willink,
E. J. Purse,
Thomas Fun*, Chief Hremau.
Daniel H. 8tewurt, 2d
H. F. Willink,. “
8. M. Cnldlng,
John Foster,
J. F. Doe,
C. H. Pickett,
Isaac Brunner,
George Calley,
Waring Russell,
William Remshart,
Thomas Hilton,
John Oliver,
William Morrill,
L. W. Wall.
Thomas A. Askew.
Your humble servant,
Thomas Eden, Clerk.
stations.
Section A-Oeo. N. Nichols.
“ B—H. J. Dickerson.
Engine No. 1—Thomas A. Askew.
•i u W. B. Mell. J. S. Sturterant.
'• «• 3—G. W. Hardcastle, Lewis. 8. Bennett.
“ ” 4—J. B. Foley, W. Wright.
•• « 6—R. D. Walker, J. H. Willink.
“ « 6—E. J. Purse, 8. M. Golding.
*• ii 7_John Foster, Thoma* Hilton.
“ •• 8—J F. Doe. C. H. Pickett.
Axe. Hook and Ladder Department—F. Blair, M. Y. Hen
derson J. O. Taylor.
Hose Carta—I. Brunner, Geo. Calley.
Bucket Company—Waring Russell.
Inspector of Cisterns—William Remshart.
On motion of Alderman Lewis, seconded by Alderman
Arnold, the abovo Report was adopted and the same con
firmed.
MI8CXLLANI0C8 MATTER.
His Honor the Mayor lsid before the Hoard the following
documents, vis: . , , , „ ,
At a meeting of the members of the late Savannah Fire
Company on the 19th of November, 1863.
Alvin N. MiUer, late Chief Fireman, was requested to
take the Chair, and John Haupt, late Secretary, to act ai
Whereas, we obeerre by the proceeding* of Council and
by tha publio paper*, that the Savannah Fire Company u
organised by tne appointment of thirty-one new member*
and by choice of officer*; Apd where**, we can claim no
longer any authority as Firemen, onr resignation being
thus accepted, and having been requested by Council to act
only until a new organisation was made—be It
Resolved, That unle** officially notlfled that oar services
areionner dispensed with, we, tne late member* of tbe Sa
vannah Fir* Company, will recognise onr late officer* as In
command, and that to com of Fire wa will appear and aid at
the engines and Jwujaratue under our charg* until
^JbU T Re*dtmrdA£f our late Chief Fireman. Mr. Alvin N.
MlUtrb* requested to noUIV HU Honor th* Mayor. *arly on
Monday to thia effect, that be may eaun the Chief Fireman
reasonably to apnolnt maoftrti to. tha rereraldapartmenU
Why suppose Rheumatism incurubio, when there Is nn
Infallible nnd accredited temedy within the reach of nil?
n tho universal success that has hllerto attended the
administration of Mortimurk’h Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, it stands unrivalled as tho sole reliable
remedy for this diro complaint. New evidenced ot Its mi
raculous powers nro daily received fron every suction of the
United States.
JPolaoiting.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed ol
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not uwure that, while they ap
pear to benefit tho patient, they nre nctunlly laying the
foundations Tor a scries of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of night, weakness of limbs, Ac.
llobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention ol
•ill directly Interested in their own as well as their chil
dren’s health, are beyond nil doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints nnd all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of tho only genuine
medicine. Hobensack'* Liver Pills.
•• lie not deceived," but ask for llobensack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature o,
tho Proprietor, J. N. Hqukxhack,&h naue else are genuine,
mavl9—6 m
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Departure of Steamer* lrom till* Port.
THIS DAT.
St. Johns, Freeborn, Palatka. E. F., 10, A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
Augusta. Lyon, Now York, —. p. m.
Oregon, Cromwell. Demery’n Ferry. 4, P. M.
Welaka, King, Palntkn, E. F., and intermediate landings,
10, A. M.
Southern Steamship Lines.
For New York.—The steamships Florida, Capt. Woodhull;
and Augusta, Capt. Lyon; leave Savannah overy Saturday
for New York. The steamship Alabama, Captain Schenck:
leaves Savannah for Now York, overy alternate Wednesday.
F>.r Philadelphia.-^The steamships Stato of Georgia, Capt.
Collins; nnd Keystone State, Cant, iiardie; leave Savannah
every alternato Wednesday for Philadelphia.
Jhr Havana.—Tlie steamship Label. Capt. Rollins, leaves
Savannah on the 15th und 30th of each month for Havana,
touching at Key West, nnd connecting with tho Paclflc Mail
" ' * California.
Steamship Company’s steamers for C
Southern Stuninhont Lines.
F>r Charleston —The regular United Stntes Mnil steamers
Gordon, Capt. Brooks; Calhoun. Capt. Barden; and Metanio-
rn, Captain Postell; leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for
Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships for
Now York and Philadelphia, nnd tho Wilmington boats,and
arrive every evening in .Savannah at 5 o’clock. P. m,
Fbr Florida—[Plcolntn, Black Creek. Jacksonville. St. Ma
rys. Ac.]—The steampacket Welaka. Captain N. King, leave.-
every Saturday morning for the abovo places.
Hie steampacket Win. Gaston, Capt. Shaw, leaves every
Tuesday morning, for tho above places.
The steampacket St. Johns. Capt Freeborn, leaves every
Thursday morning, for tlie above places; nnd overy fourth
trip goes to St. Augustine.
Tlie steampacket David L. Adams. Capt. Hebbard, leaves
overy Wednesday morning, for the abovo places.
Tlie steampacket Planter, Cnpt, Wiggins, leaves every
Wednesday morning, for CenlrcviUage.&c.
From St. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Hears. Capt. Mar-
mis. leaves St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader’s
Hill, Ac., connecting with tlio St. Johns, to and from Savan
nah.
Central Itnllrond.
TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Morning Thin.—Leaves SavannnhatS, a. M..nud arrives
in Macon at 6J*. P. M.; connecting with the Macon and West
ern night trnius to Atlnntn. Montgomery and Chattanooga,
nnd with the Augusta nnd Waynesboro’ Railroad, (dny
train) to Augusta ; and (going East) with Railroad to Mil-
ledgeville from Gordon.
Morning Train, from tho West, arrives at 2.20, a. m.
Evening Train.—leaves Savannah at 8. p. M., nnd arrives
at Macon at 6‘ 4 '. a. M.; connecting with tho South-western
I tail road to Qglethorne and Columbus, and by stages thence
to Tnllahnsso, anil other points South-west.
Floating JVtifn, from the West, arrives at 6, P. M.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY:—Fellow-Citi
zens ;—I am a candidate for tlie office of County Treasurer,
at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit
your support. If elected the proceeds of tho office shall he
given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate
us to loose his sight.
novl8 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow-
Citizens I am a candidate for re-election to the offico of
County Treasurer, at tho election on the first Monday In
January next, and respectfully ask your support.
nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS.
ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. FitUors: Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER ns a candidate on the Peo
ple’s Ticket for tho Mayoralty of tho city during tho ensu
ing year, and oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fellow-
Citizkns I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your
county, at tho election on tho first Monday In January,
1854, and respectfully solicit your support,
oetffil MICHAEL FINNEY.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tbo office ofSneriff of Chatham coun
ty, at the ensuing election In January next.
jyl4 MANY V0TER8
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY,—Fnxow
Citizens : I am a candidate for the office of 8heriff of your
county, at the election In January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. oct6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER-The bark Ade-
lla Kogxrs, White, roaster. For particulars ap-
nov23 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
piy to
NOTICE—Consignees per brig WCTUMPKA.
from New York, are requested to take chaive, of
their goods, now landing at Wood’s wharf. AU goods re'
malning on tho wharf after sunset will be stored at tho ex
pense and risk of shippers.
nov23 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
— NOTICE—The steamer T. S. METCALF requlr-
§v2» log some slight repairs, the DAV1I) L. ADAMS,
until further notice, will be taken from tbe Florida route to
supply her place. Savannah,Nor. 22,1853. n23
IRISH JASPER GREENS—An election for See-
3KjS» ond Lieutenant and Ensign of the Irish Jasper
Greens will be held at their drill room, on Thursday.the 1st
Docembor next, under the superintendenco required by
law. By order JNO. DEVANNY Capt. 1. J. G.
Jxo. SfASTKESON, 1st 8erg’t-*ot22
ADJOURNMENT.—The Court of Common Pleas
SnST*and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savao.
„ aty
nab, has beon adjourned nntU Monday, the 19th December
next. Suitors, jurors and witnesses, will please take no
tice. By order of the presiding Jud^.
nov9—2awtd
. BULLOCH. Cleric.
C-rSa* DOCTOR R. 80UTHGATE (late of the Medical
Staff of the Army.) will devote his attention to
_ r. iV ai a.Tr
ibe practice of bU profession In ths city of Savannah. He
offer* hi* nrofeualonal services to the publio, and may be
found, until farther notice, at th* Pavilion Houre,
octSO—dOwfl
DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngaettled permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offer* to It* cl Use n*
hi* services in the oractice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, ornerof 8outh
Broad-street. Houre of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
end flora 8 tUt 5, P.M. »»1P .
tba-nst-
A CAUD.
Tlie undersigned (the only member of the firm of F. 7/mi-
ilium k Co. over resident In Savannah.) whilst unwilling to
Interfere with the rights of ntlit rs. In equally determined to
protect Ids own ; aud, therefore, fuels culled upon to correct
a misapprehension, which, fostered by interested motives,
is readily fallen into by those unacquainted with the (acts
of tho case. These remarks are called for in consequence
of finding llmt an individual bearing tbo family namo of
my former partner, is supposed to havo beeu one of the late
firm, whilst his only connection with it was that of a clcik-
ship iu our employ, having no more interest In. or control
of the business, tlmn if his name had been '* Smith.” Tills
atutement Is inndit without tlie slightest wish of affecting
any claims he may have upon public patronage, but simply
that whatever credit the firm may havo obtained by the
successful establishment or n Muao Store fur tho first timo
in Savannah, may not bn taken from one. who alone, has
labored during the past four years for Its attainment, leav
ing it with a just publio to decide whether ills past conduct
merits a continuance of their favor.
G. H. MITCHELL. Professor of Music,
nov20 and successor to F. Zogbauin & Co.
SOUTHERN MUSEUM
OP NA.TUH/LL lllSTOlU’
ANENTI.Y LOCATED
Amioitv am.
is PERU,!
AT
.» tub city oy savannah, obo m1j
— -. _ ' vl1 ' ” n>»y bo funnil » '
GREAT COLLECTION 0E CURIOSITIM
F " 0M all takts op „„ wobuT 11 ®
#3* Admittance 25 cents. Open |mmFT u , „„
from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 |» M *, *° 8 M-.
slu-ly for tlie colored population. e ' e ^ n ^«tla.
ATHENAEUM. ~ ~~
FIRST MIGHT OF DM TOM'S CJBU!
FIFTH AND LAST NIGHTmjT Tl.nvv
KUNKEL’S
T ’>“ (W.'taMd.jr) Evening, .N„ve„,b„ a ,
M ill be presented, for the first time, in .... T*
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND HANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Sav.ann.mi. November 15th. 1353.
Tlie annual meeting of stocMiolders will be held at tho
Exchange, in Savannah on Tuesday, tho twentieth day of Doors open at (IJ^. Perfonnanee to commence at 7c o’
Deal'll!Iter At 11 o’eloek. A. M. Stock!,Alder. Are entl- ''
tied to a free ride to and from the meeting. Uy order.
novlS—Itn GEO. A. CUYLER, Cashier.
Tho subscribers to the stocks of this Company for the
Americus Extension nro notified that they nre required to
pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars por share
on said slock, on or before the first day of January next.
Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Cen
tral Railroad Rank.
Prompt payment will bo expected, ns the funds are re
quired for the purpose of paying for the iron now dally ex
pected to nrrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
oct20—tlJ Treasurer
COMMERCIAL.
Savnntinlt Exports. November 93.
NEW YORK—U S M steamship Alabama—803 bales Up
land Cotton, 123 do Sea Island do. 13 do Domestics. 84 bbls
Flour, and 170 pkgs Mdse. Schr Frauds Satterly—440
bales Upland Cotton, 100 tierces Rico, and 330 bbls Spirits
Turyentlne.
LIVERPOOL—Hr. bark Magistrate—2070 bales Upland
Cotton.
BOSTON—Bark Cliae William—S82 bales Upland Colton,
745 bushels Bi ;e Flour. 328 Dry Cowhides, and 10 packages
Milae.
NEWCASTLE, (Mr.)—Brig Australia—69,000 feet Lum
ber. and 22.600 do Timber.
PHILADELPHIA—Schr J F Tobins—388 bales Cotton, 0
do do Waste, 16 do Yarn, 125 casks Rice. 33 pieces Timber,
and 55 tons R illroad Iron.
Savannah Market. November 94:.
COTTON—Tlio demaud yesterday was good, with prices
in favor of sellers. The offering stock Is limited, and hold
ers have realized t advance on our quotations of last
week. Sales yesterday 015 bales, at the following pricos :—
28 at 9,30 ut «)$,li6 nt 9^, 23at O’i.102 at 10,25 at 10)*,
64 at 10 3-lfl, 164 tat 10,* 4 '. and 24 at 10^.
EUFAUI.A, NOV. 22.—Cotton—Cotton market quite ac
tive during oast week—prices ranging from 7>, to 10 cents.
Principal dales at 8cents.
Bales.
Receipts of Cotton last week 1.557
*• previously 5,739
Total 7.296
Shipped to date 2.034
Stock ou hand, Nov. 21
6,202
TALLAHASSEE. NOV. 19.—Cotton—Tho dullness In the
market with which our last review closed, has continued to
increase during tho present week, and full J 4 to }i decline
lias taVen placo. For tlie lower grades of Colton, (which
compose by far the largest portion of our receipts,) there T) IGOLKTCTii—A large variety for sale by
IX nov24 KEMPTUN k VERSTHLB.
good request, and quick rales can be effected at from 8.1* to
8)*. The receipts continue to increase, amounting at this
time, in the City, to 3.273 bales, against 1,756 bales tho same
period Inst year.
.Ska Inlands—The receipts of Mils description continue
to be verv light, amounting to only 54 bales. A few sales
have been effected during the week at 18f5j)23 cents,
NEW ORLEANS. NOV. IS.-Cotton.—There was a fair dc-
mand early in the dny yesterday, but ft was checked by tlie
publication of tlie Arabia’s accounts in tlie evening papers,
and the salon wero limited to 3,5','t) bales. We quote:
ont.KANS CLASSIFICATION.
Interior
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling...
fi fd> 0'i
Wfa! Vi
8 fa) O’*
0J4©ID
Middling Falr....l0J£|fi)ll
l'«!r — la)—
Good Fair —(d)—
" '-■■d Fine.... —(a)—
COTTON 1WATOKXT.
Cotton—bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,672
Received since 210.787
yesterday 9,991—220,778
Exported to da to
••yesterday
231,360
78.224
3,008—80.372
Stock on hand not cleared 150.078
Sugar and MoLAssra.—Sugar was in good request, nnd
890 hlids. were taken at steady prices. Of Molasses. 1.600
bbla. wero sold, mostly at 10&•?. per gallon, but including
a few lots at 19 for prime.
Flour — 1 There was an active demand for shipment, and
tlio sales embraced 7.500 bbls.. of which 8.000 superfine St.
Louis by three parties ot $0 62H. 1.640 in three lots at the
same. 2.100 Ohio also at $0 02U and 300 Fancy (Bay Statel
at $« 75 $ bbl. ’
Grain.—Com was firm, with sales of 300 sacks Inferior
New nt 59. 1.000 Old ut 65. aud 700 from store at 67$ ft
bushel. Oats were lower, and we noticed -nlcs of over 4.000
sacks St. Louis, including 1.680 nt 62/7252),, 2,200 in three
lots at 63. and 600 at 54(®55$ fi bushel
Provisions.—Pork was lower, owing to tlio accounts from
the West, nnd the probability of early supplies of New and
Inspected Mess was offered nt $13 50. and less, bbl.. with
out lludiug purchasers. Nothing or moment was doing In
Bacon and I-ard. Of Beef. 20 bbls. Prinin sold at $10 « bbl.
Salt.—3.000 sacks Turks’ Island sold nt $1 12>($ ^ sack.
Copfkk.—There was an active demand, with sales of 7.000
bags Rio. including 1.300 poor nt —. 600 nt loji. 1,240 at
at 10/fi>]0»( 2.828 at 10&, and 000 new nt 11$ ^ ft.
... ... 1411ft.
Gunny Bags.—Demand active, and 700 bnles were sold at
13$. We also heard of 600 hales sold to nrrive a day or
two n?o,at.l3$ cash, or equal to cash.
Bagging.—50 bales India Bagging were taken on Wednes
day. nt 10J,$ cadi.
WnWKKY.—Wu noticed small sales at 28/2)20$ ® gallon
for Rectified.
FRiaairra.—Ships on the berth for IJverpool were filling
up at J{d.. nnd fur Havre at 1J£$ for Cotton.
Exchange —Demand modernto at our quotation*:
Sterling 108 ©108V.
Francs 5l.7Klfffi5f.27k
New York Sixty day Bills 2 ©2j£ 11 $ disc.
Sight Checks on New York K®K ? $ prem.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 24, 1853.
ARRIVED SINCE OCR LAST.
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to
M Laffiteau.
U. S. M. steam-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac., to S
M laffiteau.
Steamer Oregon, Cromwell, Dcmry's Ferry, to Klnchley k
Thoma*.
U.S M steam-packet Mctamora. Postell, Charleston, to S
M Laffiteau.
CLEARED.
US M steamship Alabama. Sclionck.'Now-York—Padelfonl,
Fay k Co.
Br bark Magistrate, McKenzie, Liverpool—E Moiyneux.
Bark CLai Williams, Harding, Boston—Brigham, Kelly k
Co.
nrig Australia, Wylly, New Caslla. Me.—W Crabtreo.
Schr Francis Satterly, Ree*eland,Now York—Ogden k Bun
ker.
U. S. M, steam-packet Calhoun. Bardon, Charleston—S. M
Laffiteau
Steamer Planter, Wiggins, St. Marys—Klnchley k Thomas.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
8teamer Planter, Wiggins, St. Marys.
NIGHTINGALE OPERA troupe
GKAXI) ENTERTAINMENT. '
ti ll be presented, for the first time, in m\\\ nn T
pM,ore»„ nnd 1 u.le, Dl,«,ll.„„ en |, " J J.
Sind”'" b “"‘ ' Uo ‘ cmn - '"ill.n “Itgj
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN'
Tlie Savannah Slave and New York Fusilim in..'.*
trutlifuUv ll.o renl W.lory of Iho r«,IU>e) IL' ItnJSS
dexur.Gd 1 n nj.
of fanatical bigots, deserted bis it.
voluntarily returns to servitude. In Ibis pi,.*h
ed soineo 1 the most beautiful gems of English i
addition to a number of the most beaufful wekdtorfll!
day. It is designated as the Incarnation of real lK£
Son h. nnd n il. cnnlnln fe.lnre, di.fl.jln,
pastimes and revels of the plantation iu their true light! ^
the Marshall House ami at the Atbeiiaiuin. where.eium.*!
bo secured. .v-wumijr
Tho following new nnd very popular Songs. « m „ Kd for
the Plano Forte, are for sale nt the door. PriceSfmo
.•ach : Aunt Harriet liecha Stowe, Old Bob RMlw.Bj}
River 1 arm, Mary Yalo. 1 tuw
JOHN T. FORD, Ay at
-Parlor Bellows iu great variety! for mhJT
J- »*• CULU.V4
riUlJNARY UTENSILS—Dnngh.'kneadws! meat lento.
"k’P*’ bwHn? .ipnons, iron skimmers and .oa P
’ * * mu- In!..... ’
ladles, patty pans, cake cutters, cleavers, saw knim ti qr .
Hectors or roasters, sauce pans, milk boilers, cullender*.
CHk* pan*, porceluin gridirons, etc., etc., for sale br ’
J. 1*. COLLIN’S. 100 Urjan itrrcL
nov22
hi it pm chasers, by
K. IV. Bl’KER,
H AY.—lb bales Prime Eastern Hay, just received md lot
wrieby nov23 E. W. HUKKR
S UPERFINE Black Cloth Frock nnd Dress Coats—a fresh
supply just received. For sale low. oy
nov23 WM. R. SYMUXS. Draper aud Tailor.
P ANTb, I ANTb—A fresh supply of Mark doe ubin Ci«ii-
mere Pants, a line article. Also rancy French Caul-
mere Pants, just received am 1 for sale low. by
nov23 WM. It. SYMONS. Draper andTsilor.
F RESH BUTTER AND CHEESE—20 nrkitrictl/prima
Butter, at 26 cents per lb., 11 do Goshen do. nt Well.
For sale by nov23 HYLAND k O’NEILL
A PPLES AND POTATOES—50 bbls just received bjr
nov23 HYLAND k O’SEILL
S OAP AND STARCH—50 boxes Cnliiitie’sSo&u and Starch.
For snln by nov23 HYLAND k O’NEILL
P IO HAMS—6 bbls Pig Hams. 6 do smoked lietf, 300 D*
Bologna Sausage, new, 20 cases Scheidatn Gin. For nli
by nov23 HYLAND k O’NEILL
R eady-made business suit?—v supply ortfaeabove,
consisting of grey, mixed and check CaMmere. joit
d lor sale bj
received nnd lor sale by WM. R. SYM0N8.’
nov23 Draper aud Tailor, 17 WbiUkcnb
V ESTS—VESTS—A large variety of Dress Vest, luck u
figured black Silk, block Barnthcn, and Fancy Silk,
figured black and fancy Cashmere Veits. Just received for
sale low by _nor23 WM. R. SYMONS. Draper ATail-r.
B UTTER, CHEESE AND FLOUR—30 kegs selected Butter,
70 boxes do white Cheese. 60 do do colored do, 28 bill
Hiram Smith’s Flour. 30 half bbls Genesee do. for sale by
nov23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k O).
The eighth volume commnces witli I he December num
ber. Subscriptions received at two dollars and fifty cents,
paid in advance. Single numbers twenty-five cents Abo.
Putnam’s Magazine. Godey’s Ijidy’s Hook and Grahini’i
Magazine will bo furnished on the same term*, by
nov23 8. S. SIBLEY, 135 Congress-street.
P RINTS AND PICTURES.—A beautiful assortment of fin*
Prints and Pictures, among them a new variety equal
to nil paintings, and much cheaper, for enlo by
nov23 H. S. SIBLEY. 135 Congress-street.
. gustn, and for sale by
CHAMPION* k WATTS.
JQE I.AINER AND CASHMERE—A few pieces corn color
ed and whito Do Lillies and Cashmere, for sale by
nov-22 KEMPTON k VF.R8TILLE.
I OHO bbls Rockland Stone Lime, to
R ockland lime
store and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
nov22 K. W. Ill'KER.
H AY—100 bales prime Eastern Ilsy in store and for ssls
by nov22 K. IV. BIKER.
C ODFISH. kC—Just received 2 hlois. Godllih, 10 bbl*.
No. 1. new Mackerel. 10 bbls Scotch Herrings, and li
boxes Scialed Herring. For sale by
DAVID O’CONNOR.
■JJNDF.lt SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of M.
not,Silk aud Cotton,
quality.
oct3
Lamb*’
of extra large size nnd fine
PRICE k NEARER.
147 Bay street.
E UCKWHEAT—In bbls. hair bbls, kegs and tog*. ju»t re
ceived ner steamer Alabama, and for “ ‘
cetvcd por steamer Alabama, and tor sale •>)'
novO CHAMPION k MATTS.
N OIICE^-The co-partnership of Rk«> & Tamw«
ftilved on tho 16th lust., by the death of Hus Ito,
the s.mior partner.
io armor pnrrner. , _. .
The subscriber Is authorized to settle the affair* oi tne
Into firm, nnd will continue the Factorage and (.otnmwioa
Business on his individual account.
W. H.T1S0N.
uovl8-
Savannah. November 18,1853.
B “ KEF. Arc.—Just received nnd fnr *»ie. t bM* and 2 taW
bbls Fultou Market Beef, nlsu.fi bom town ™
P. CURRAN. Sorrell * building.
tiovlO opposite Customllou**^
UTfElt AND CHEbiiB-25Trkins Butter, b» bx* Cheese
received per steamer and for **1?
novO
MCMAHON kJWVLE.
CjllAWLS—A few white crape ^lmwk fo r ^l«| n ' ,n . c '°”
On lot, by novlS KKMinDN^UgnUA^.
A T REDUCED PRICES— Printed Cashmere* and Mous n
AdM-alnes, a great variety uf,t fi l Tr“ MORCAN.^
LJIIAWLS— Ilrocbo. prinlmUashmen;- .'"‘‘j’/Jjjp
O square and long shawls, black Thibet do- 8 ’
mas. cloaks, nnd mantilla, for sale by vmrujAN.
novlO !’ eW “L- - - - J- -
JV/TOURNING GOODS—Black bombazines.■*» J”"' 1 *
iVL rino nnd Coburg cloths, alpaca*, tont p'|^h
silks, black silk and satin do cl.ene. 1 much «nd
crapes, lovo nnd crape veils. French and F. g
received and for sale by k MORC aN^
lINEWnnNKErS, quill.. “j.uSK
F INk ur.i' unanawo, qmu». V h i| ne n,, biro*
nela, bleachod aud brown shirtings. Ir ’ j.
diapers, long lawns, huckabacks, tobto ■b*M>
cotton sheetings, damask ““P 1 !, .*.1,5* * MORGAN,
r.. ..i. v... m.elU I IK ii J l * ® —
and cc
and for sale by novlO -- ——r-s,,.,
■Landing from ship Chose,/W* 0
H AY—L
Hay,*
UPERIOR OLIVE OIl^-A ftw
(Mi— «xn 1...1 a. •••ti/.ta fnr lable use, ml*
u ship Cl
L Hay, and for salo on ^yy^iBUBUgS. $»«»*•-
Ljurtniun wave, mu—n .uizdarr*
O Olive Oil, just the article for table
ed, and for sale by w ’ Moment iquw*^
novO rtVriTTnd
DUCKWHEAT. Arc.—50 packages balv^, qusrwn.
B acon—oo und* isiaes, m uo ^ , c hr
landing from steamer dute ol 1 •»'ggofflS.
In. a.ili. hv ncti tlW-’O
for sale by
B'
UTTER AND CHBESE-26
lUBB WINTER OU^»ifk’Sri
Itr winter .Inline J Sl*rm Oil i *>!». • J S’
,unlit, winter OU, nl »1 per jiUin. HJ n. U1CKS®L
nuvl8—2 T','Ti!7litv^od
SAILED.
U S M. steamship Alabama, Schenck. New York.
mkWaiQWBIflS FEU UEN'PliAL HAlLltOAP
NOVEMBER 22—1700 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
Washburn. Wilder k Co, Hardwick 4c Cooke, Rowland k Lo,
Rabun Ac Whitehead, C Hartridge, E Parson* Ac Co. Smith
Ac Humphreys. Wells Ac Durr. T S Warno, Lockett. Long k
a li. r, a I'll■ wj.alf.11 RTMfn.
Go. Franklin Ac Brantley. S Solomons. Charleston Steam
boat Co. Fort Ac Norwood, W Woodbridge. W W Garrard, J
Jones. Holcomb*. Johnson Ac Co, JM Gordon, R A Allen, P
Jones. Holcomb*, Johnson Ac Co, J M Gordon, I
L Constantino, Bothwell A; Smith, Bebn k Foster, Order.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steampacket uoroon. from Charleston—C R Rond, J
Mackerel, 20 do do Salmon, just rec ^'^fc RUDGER^.
DACON—60 hbds Side*, 25 do ShouWer*, W art*^J
Just received and lor salo by fc nopPERS.
flACON—20 hhds prime Undi °* **
JJ steamer Keystone State, andi for *00.
nnvl2 I AlltU \ —rUTi.
light color, and extra fine flavor.suiUD'e' ^ for
Also, one cask second quality, very uJCK^-
sale by novI8—2 —
OPIRIT UAS-Juat received* fresh and Wjyjja.
O for sale bs uovl_5_ —
Choice old java coffee-2o b*g» old br0 '
Oh*, and for sale by nOLCOMB&JOHNSONk^
RUTTER. RAISINS
Jj Butter, 70 wholo and half boxes Wer
““”™ “ J “ lr,c ““ 'hSuSLe; wsiiBs
QBO*llSJ0,TO0Ui;otrlJ,.»i °jjSCjjgUvvSBL.
jomnwx* 0
C »”• Kfy j°.™ *** 11
coddles Hyson do. for sole by ^uaHON Ac POY**:
bhu.lL EuiJP* I
■ , v' •ii.T'
. M —