Newspaper Page Text
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Tb.DnlWBUtMKaSlMmiWp AojMU, (fat.
tTOti.buni.oaaiUrdty.'ur NwTorlt.MtinJ, ill
*•«;««* o’ol«»*« Tuwtojr «ftM»w>«,u wilwro
*J tMipIcUo dlipmtch to lho »t»nu In tUi oily.
DUTiiirOiuuu Hikukii,
«U*d «»oa thb morning to wnoonco tlio auto or
amoUnr.ot our old and highly wpKted mKohanU-.
thalot Giuu.B8 Hiotmdq*, B*l? Ho died, W wo
MdoroUnd, at an oarly hoar, ycaterday raornlng, at
hU toaidaQco ln thU city.. At thla preoent writing
wo aro without the particulars rolatlto to hla dlooaao,
ato., bat will endeavor to giro them hereafter.
, TPmt Cottct Hamilton.—Tho Charleston Courier
was informed on Monday last, by Veter, a aorvant of
Etna VaNwanowiT, Esq., that four bodies bad
been discovered by him on Klawah Island Beach, on
Bonday last, and that thoy had been deceutly Interred
on tbo Island. From the dress it was thought that
they were doubtless four or the unfortuoato crew or
the Cottor Hamilton. It was proposed to send Ho-
oav, tho sailor rescued from the small boat, down to
Identify tbo bodies, ______
-We
(lapt, ,>u»«vi«•
l.whlohmllo'a'llw th»t port on il» id of Jfpwn-
ir; from CHrlwtan, with MM Wtf of cotton, too
btmli tooln, ud MAOS hot; ot'tlubw, «t burnt
it MO, rrhon thirty days dot. Tho captain irnl all
hind* hive Arrived it Now Vork In tho barque Bo
The deaths atKow Orleans from cholera during
tho week ending on tho 12th, were Ul-ahowlng a
decrease on the preceding week of 160.
Late accounts from Mexico say that Santa Anna
will be declared Emperor oh the 10th Inst. Thirteen
persons were woently Wiled at Puebla, by the ex*
plosion oT a powder wagon.
Tho Steamship City of Glasgow sailed from Phila
delphia on the 10th, for Liverpool, with 210 posaeu-
The war . .
nloa at Erie, Pa., still rages. On tin 10th tho bridges
over the culvert wero burned and tbo track destroyed*
%y*fbe loos or the U. 8. Mall stermshlp Humboldt was
^occasioned, it la stated, by a stupid flshormon who
pretended to bo a pilot.
The books for subscription to the'stock of tho Ma
con and Warrenton Railroad wore opened in Augusta,
on tbo 12th. J ‘
PasaKNoan Ship Spoken por this Port.
learned by the arrival yesterday ogjlie Florida steam
er Jasper, that the ship China, of Boston, from Liver-
. pool, tor this port, with 280 steerage passengers on
board, was spoken by a pilot boat off the St. Johns
river, on Friday, the 9th inst. From the appearance
of her rigging, etc., It was evident she had felt the
effects of the recent storms. Sho may bo momenta
rily expected into port.
Schooner Burned.—-We learnod yesterday, by
Captain B. S, Smally, of tho schoonei JlMro.tr, who
arrived passenger on tho steamer Jas/ter, from the
Barilla river, that hU vessel, the Melrose, took lire in
Oak Creek, near the Satilla, [our reporter did not
learn the date,] where she burned to the waters
edge. Her cargo consisted of 40.000 feet of lumber
and 200 bushels of corn* Captain S. is unable to say
whether or not the loss is covered by insurance. He'
is m route for New York.
gere and $100,000 In specie. \
between the eltlsons ant Railroad Gorapa-
Col. Bbnton*8 History.—Mr. L. F. Clatp, the
duly authorized canvassing Agent for this State, for
Benton’s forthcoming History, is at this time In our
city, thus affording an excellent opportunity for all
who desire to secure an early copy of the work. Our
readers have already bad the pleasure of perusing
several chapters, taken from the sheets, as they were
passing throngh the press, by which they may judge
of the whole. It will be a valuable adlitlon to any
library.
The AtHen.eum.—The fine bill presented at the
Athemenm brought out a highly appreciative au
dience. The whole company daily grow in the
good opinion of the public ; and well do tbpy deserve
to do so, not only for their own individual worth, but
for the character of their plays, and the manner in
which they bring theta out. Mrs. Crisp bos Indeed
become an established favorite in our city. A good
bill is out for to-night.
Thb Circus.—A great crowd visited tho circus
last evening. Tlte feats of horsemanship, and the
performances throughout, were applauded in a man
ner evincing the highest gratification. Many of the
feataswere of a daring character, and the whole worth
seeing. Comfortable seats are provided, and the ut
most decorum and good order is maintained.
* Beaufort Bar.—The Washington Star, of the 10th,
says as the town of Beaufort is about to be made the
depot for guauo, for the South, at the request of the
twon council, the Secretary of the Treasury had di
rected the late Capt. Rudulph, or the revenue cutter
Hamilton, to make a careful survey of Beaufort liar,
in order to obtain all inlormation likely to facilitate
the entry of larger vessefs than heretofore, into port
there. We understand that a cargo of guano direct
from the Cbincba Islands, may soon be expected
there.
New Ships n»r Savannah.
There arrived in this port, on Tuesday, two new
ships built in Bath, Me., for merchants of Savannah ;
one called the Consul, tho other the Coosuwuttee^-
We yesterday took a look at them, and do not hesi
tate to pronounce them creditable specimens ofskili in
modle and structure. We first visited the Consul,
no named in liouor of 13. Molynkux, Esq., British
Consul for this port. Sho is a beautifully modlod
ship—sits on the water like a duck, and when her
vrlnga Mr* oprcmi we presume she will glide through
tho element quite us gracefully. She was launched
on the 19th October, measures 177 feet long ; 33 feet
O inches depth of hold ; 35 feet 9 inches breadth of
beam ; and registers 1,035 tuns bnrtben. She was
built under the personal inspection of Captain Mills,
who is to command her, by Messrs. Lahkibbe & Rob
1.N8ON, of tho best Georgia pino and Virginia oak,
copper fastened throughout, and cost $00,000. She
is owned by her commander and his brother, C. F.
Mills, Esq. It is estimated that sho will carry be
tween decks from three thousand nine hundred to
four thousand bales of cotton. Her accommodations
for steerage paaseugers aro ample, and her after ca
bins present a most inviting apperance to those who,
In these times, like the sumptuous fare of our steam
ers. She can accommodate six cabin passeugers meat
Completely.
The Coosawattu was built by Messrs. Arnold &
Co., launched in October, measures 173 feet In length;
34] feet breadth of beam; 22] feet depth of bold ; and
Is 960 tuns burthen. She will probably carry 3,500
bales of cotton between decks. She is commanded
by Capt. Paxton, and owned by Messrs. Wilder.
Gallie, G. W. Anderson, Claohorn and W. H.
Davis. Sho Is a beautiful model, finished and rigg
ed in tbe moat approved manner, and will doubtless
prove a fleet sailor. Her cabin and steerage passen
ger accommodations are quite equal in quality to
those of the Consul, and both ships are creditable to
tbe skill of their respective builders and to tbe enter
prise of their owners.
We are requested by Capt. Paxton, of tho C’oo«a-
1oatee, to say that when twenty miles uffTybce light,
on Sunday last, he picked up a ship’s ninall boat,
plank made, and painted black! Nothing in or on it
by which to idontily whence it came, or to whom it
belongs.
New Publications.
Southern Literary Messenobr.—Tho December
Humber of this old and ever welcome monthly is on
our table, presenting a rich and varied table of coti-
tents—suitable alike to the critleal aud popular rea
der. Rlchmoud : J. R. Thompson, Esq., editor;
Macpakland, Furousson A Co., proprietors; $3 per
annum.
Anderson Female Academy.—We have received
the annual catalogue of this Institution, jnst pub
lished. With an influential Board of Trustees and
an able Board of Instruction, the Anderson Female
Academy and Collegiutc Institute seems to enjoy that
position and patronage due to an Institution of learn
ing of its class. Tbe Southern States, especially
South Carolina and Georgia, are beginning to see aud
appreciate the importance of nut only sustaining tbe
higher schools of. learning, but liberally providing for
tbe mass or the people in the establishment of freo
common schools—tho true nurseries of academies and
colleges, and forming one of the main pillars of onr
Repnblio.
The Boil of thb South.—Onr readers are too
well acquainted with this popular agricultural month
ly for oa to soy anything in its ravor, except that the
December number tolly sustains the character that it
has so long and deservedly borne. The farmer who
does not already take it. or some other good agricul
tural journal, should ioec no time in remitting $1 to
Messrs. Lomax A Ellis, Columbus, which will pay a
year’s subscription.
News Items.
One man, a brakeman, injured by tbe recent col
lision of can on tho N.Y. and Erie Railroad, baa
alnoedled. Other persona were seriously, though it
is believed not fatally, injured.
Tbe lose In tbe destruction of tbe Messrs. Harper’s
establishment, and tbe sarronndlng property, la said
to amount to $700,000 j all Insured. No lives were
lost.
The steamship Star of tbe West, Capt. Tinkle-
paagb, for New York, pat into Norfolk short of coal
on Monday. She experienced a terrible gale on her
passage from Ban Juan. She has 400 passengers on
hoard, and 11,500,000 on freight, beside $500,000 In
the bands of passengers. General Navarro, late Min
ister in the Mexican Cabinet, Is among the passen
gers. In addition to tbe news received by arrivals
Via New Orleans, we learn by tbe Btar of tbe West
that excitement exists at Sonora In conaeqnence of
tho sailing of the FUlibuster expedition. Troops bad
been 'sent forward from Goayamae. Various other
FUUbMtirlng eupwMVra, tn ullud <£ A dda bid
wtomua tetrad(tolnditot ud ttta UoM Statai
i?!- '*■*"- „ ~ ■
■ ■ ■■■■. W&K 1 . i ■ ’
Reports ortho Departments.
Post Office Department.—In t^o multiplicity of
documents Just now crowding upon is, Bays tho New
York Commercial, we unintentionally let the report
of tbo Postmnster-Gonorul pass without synopsis or
comment. We take it for granted that some readers
have not time, perhaps some havo lot inclination,—
though the latter, wo hope, are few—to read tbe wbqlo
of these departmental expositions tf tho condition of
the country, and for the convenient# of tlieso wo en
deavor to give an epitome of tho contents of each.
The report from tho Post Olllco Department Is an
important and not uninteresting document. It shows
that there are 22.688 post offices inthe United States;
6,092 mail routes, thoir aggregate length being 217,-
743 miles ; and 5,663 contractors employed on tbo
routes. The annual cost of mail transportation over
61', 892,542 miles, was$4,495,908, or about 7 cents aud
2 mills per mile. This includes58o,80G miles of trans-
portion in California, at a cost of $143,214. In tho
territory of Oregon tho annual transportation was
• 108,274 miles, at a cost of $45£22, or about 42 cents
per mllo.
The Postmaster-General complains that tbo De
partment has experienced great difficulty in arrang
ing with certain railroad companies the terms of
mail transportation the companies being disposed to
demand exorbitant remuneration where they deemed
they had tho Department at their mercy. Mr. Camp
bell therefore recommends Congress, after tho first
hearing tho companies themselves, to fix the scale oi
prices at which each company shall bo required to
transport tbe mails. There are upward of 200 railroad
routes, their aggregate length being 13,410 Ihiles.—
The cost ol transportation for the year has been $1,-
645,432.
The Paciflo mail service is a heavy charge upon
the Department, and tho appointment of an assistant
postmaster general, with adequate salary, who shall
take entire clmrge of that brooch of the servico, is
earnestly recommended.
The revenue orthe Postoffice Department during the
year was $5,940,724, while the expenditures were $7,-
982,750. The Postmaster-General says that the com
missions allowed to some deputy postmasters aro en
tirely inadequate to remunerate them, or even to meet
the ordinary expenses of tho service, which we cun
well believe. Tho remedy asked is tlial the head ol
tho Department may by law bo authorized to allow
postmasters at distributing offices all reasonable ex
penses in addition to their commissions.
The amount of postage stamps sold during, the year
otiding June 30,1852, was $1,316,563 39. -The sales
during the year ouding Juno 30, 1853, amounted to
$1,629,262 12, leaving in the bands of Postmasters
unsold $198,605 71. Stamped envelopes were issued
to the amount of $295,292 69.
Mr. Campbell does not anticipate so great a defi
ciency in the revenue of the Department at the end
ot the current year. The expenditures are estimated
at $8,716,601, and the resources at $7,568,859.
During the year 4,011,011 letters, and 1,381,803
newspapers were conveyed between tbo U. States
and Europe. Of the letters 2,774,423 were conveyed
by the Cunard steamers, 1,018,345 by the Collins line,
412,117 by tbo Bremen, and 406,128 by the Havre
steamers. Of the newspapers the Canard line con
veyed 1,034,163; the Collins, 305,945; the Bremen,
3,613; tbe Havre, 4,987, and other United States
lines 33,155. Tbe postage on the letters by the Ca
nard steamers amounted to $325,200 33, and by the
Collins, performing just half the number of trips,
$106,065 49.
Tho Postmaster General seems to anticipate the
witlidrawl by Congress, of tbo.appropriations now
received by tbo Collins line, and in that o*«e desires
that he may be authorized to pay to overy steamer
running between the United Stales and England, a
fixed sum for each trip, tho trips not to*exceed a
given number each week, and'thus throw the car
riage of tho mails open to individual enterprise and
competition.
These appear to lie the principal Items in tbe re
port that are ot general interest. There are oilier
matters discussod that concern contractors and others.
The Report ok the Secretary of the Interior.
— ( The following is a brief synopsis of the main
points in tho annual report of the department;
The Secretary thinks the Land System is nearly
correct in principle, and that in its detiHls it needs
but little modification. During the year, 9,819,411
acres have been surveyed, 10,363,891 acres brought
into market, and 1,083,495 acres sold. Tbe number
of land warrants Issued up to tho 30th September
last, was 266,042, of which there were then outstand
ing 60,947. Tho entire area of tho public domain is
estimated at 1^84,009,000 of acres. The purtiouin
the States was purchased at the ruto of 14.41 cents
per acre, amounting to $67,099,700. Add the Indian
Reservation, valued at $4,250,006, and adding tho
cost of selling land sold previous to Juno last, the
entire cost, excluding surveying, amounts to $88,991,-
015. The whole amount accruing from tales up to
Juun 30, 1853, was $142,283,478, being $53,299,465
more than tho cost of the whole. It is estimated
that tbe amount which will have been realized for
them, is tho sura of $331,181,369.
The policy of bringing tho lands into market at
the earliest possible day is strongly recommended.-
The Secretary invites attention to the disposition of
tho mineral lauds of California, tho unsettled Inihl-
ness of tbo Pension Office, and tho frauds upon the
same. The clerical force of tho Bureau of Patents,
he says, needs to be increased. The present number
of Indians iu tbe United States is estimated at 40,01)0
—18,000 east of the Mississippi.
mw.
• bbl to ohougn tho Um# of
at MUlsagarille,wa*takenup‘iuL,.„_
committee to whom It had been referred, reported a aubstl-.
tule for It, in which they consolidated alt Alls changing the
times of holding the Superior Courts In various counties tn
the State. The report of tbe oommlttec wak postponed for
the present.
Mr, Hull, of Clark, Introduced a bill to provide for the
eleotloa of Marshal and Deputy Marshal In tbs town of
Athens,
Mr. Morrell, of Effingham—A bill to provide tor tho navi
gation of fibeneior Creek in that oounty.
Mr. MiUer, of Richmond—A bill to allow Clerks of tbe
Superior Courts to Issue writs of nl exeat,
Mr, Jours, of Liberty—A bill to make the punishment of
buying cotton from slaves with or without tickets, Impris
onment end labor In the Penitentiary for a term not less
than three years, or more than five.
Mr. Ouyton. of Laurens—A bill to add an additional sec
tion tn the 13th division of the Penal Code.
Mr. Boggess, of Carroll—A bill to amend an act incorpo
rating tho Carrollton It. R. Company.
Mr. Thomas, of Gwinnett—A bill to change the tine be
tween the counties of Hall and Gwinnett,
Tim bill for the pardon of Elijah Bird had boen made the
apeclal order for to-day. but did not come up, aa the whole
morning was taken up In discussing the propriety of taking
a recess. ThU afternoon the bill was put off for other
business, and Is raado the special order for to-morrow, and
will come up first of nil other business to-morrow.
In IheHouse, the proposal of Mark A. Cooper to furnish
the State with iron at a reduced price, If ho could get State
bunds for the sum of $80,000, was discussed, and finally lost
by a very largo majority—yeas 32, nays 72.
The legislature has come to tho conclusion to take a
short holiday of two weeks. Some persons supposo that
this movement will not meet the approbation of Governor,
and that he will oppose. Wo have heard nothing positive
on thla subject, and do not know if these suppositions are
well grounded. We think that tho recess will have a good
effect In making tho members go to work with better spirits
when they return. There Is a vast amount of business be
fore the Legislature, and this business cannot be finished
bofore the first of January ; and as the private business of
most of tbe members requires their prcsenco at home about
that time. It is nothing but just and right that they should
be permitted to go homo and arrange their business for a
new year. The resolution does not allow their pay to go
on In the recess, and they will receive no mileage, conse
quently tho State will be run to no extra expense by tbe
recess. It the Legislature continues in session until the
business Is transacted, without taking a respite, there will
be so many members who will go home on leave of absence,
that it will be difficult to get a quorum to proceed to busi
ness. and thus the legislature will be greatlv retarded, while
the expenses of tho State still go on. We think the move
ment, upon the whole, a very good one, and seo no reason
why some of the members should bo so muchafrald of their
constituents as to vuto against it.
t—* stn a candidate for the office of Sheriff or yobr
county at; ihe pine Hon bn the first Monday tn January,
1854, and respectfully solicit your support., ‘
OOtW ~ . w ' > MICHAEL TtNNEY, v
per «hr. CAtAJUCT.
rom New York, wul please attend to the rocop
tlon of .their goods, landing this day at Harris' wharf.*-
Alt goods remaining on the wuarf at sunset will be stored at
the risk and expense of the owners.
deel4 OODgf H BtfNKKR.
NOTICE—Consignees per tbe brig MACON.
®3S^from New York, aro requested to take charge, ol
their goods, now landing at Roacbs'a wharf. All goods re
maining on the wharf alter sunset will be stored at the ex-
peute wul risk ot shippers.
H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
thla city for the purpo: e of transacting a /hefct-
rtwand General CommUtion Business.
dec3—fit "
, C. DAVENPORT, 76 Bay-street,
Portland. Apply to
COHEN k F09DICK.
street to Li III bridge’s building, formerly occupied
by Messrs. Cody k Co.. In Barnard street, near the market.
dec‘2—3
NOTICE^The steamer T. 8METCALF requir
ing some slight repslrs, the DAVID L. ADAMS,
until further notlco. will be taken from tho Florida route to
supply her place. Savannah, Nov. 22,1853, n23
. DOCTOR WIIAIMAK barlngsettled permanent
ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to Its eltlsons
his servlues in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of Bouth
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P..M. nnlO
aptjpa DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to tbe rest-
donco formerly owned b;
north east comer of Wuitaker anu Harris streets. Olllco
in tho basement. cnWfl—3m
, SPLENDID RAFFLE —A beautiful Swiss Land
scape picture with moving figures, Including a
fine 21 day clock and n music box.
A splendid musical box. with mnndolln nnd piano and
forte, being one of the finest ever in Savannah.
Three fine landscape paintings on copper.
The whole Included in one scheme, can he seen at the
music store of O. B. MITCHELL.
novSfi Successor to F. Zogbuim fc Co.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE, nt St. Andrew*' Hall,
opens this day. 1st December, and will countlnue
.. tho ’wonderful Iclentlflo nofiioveihent
upon k pertoetly.Muobth celling with Ids
FJE0KT UPPERMOST AND HEAR DOWN,
PRRFORMD BY MR. G. N. EIJAtED.
Calhoun, Barden,Charieston,
Hjamor .Ptantor,Wlgghrt St; Marys. . ' . / .
I v SAILED. ' ’' •
LA. PBUCHK.
IIY MESSRS. LA RuUX AND KINO.
This extraordinary performance has excited universal
wonder nnd admiration, showing beautiful feats of balanc
ing und elegant ocrobatla posturing, by La Roux, on » pole
thirty feet high, held by Mans. King.
BlADAME ROBINSON,
MASTER JAMES ROBINSON,
MASTER JOHN,
And xn additional list of popular nctors are with the Com
pany, and will appear In the various exercises.
THB BAND
Is directed by the celobrated JOS. NOSHER, which la a
sufficient guarantee fur Its merit.
A SPLENDID COLLECTION OP WILD
ANIMALS,
In addition to the above attractions, offer a rich bill of en
tertainment. nov*J3 T. U. T1DMARSH, Agent.
U 8 M kteamshlpState of oiifi£.^aroln. Philadelphia.
IIBLOW,
Br. ship Marion, O'btlen, Liverpool. .Salt, to Andrew Low
„ „ MEMORANDA*
vaonah”' ^ 10 “ C,wm1 ' ,chr ra, “ Rich for Sa-
Belfast. Dec 1—Arrived brig Georgians Gilchrist, from
yavaunnh. ,,
CONSIGNEES PM11 CENTRAL RAILROAD.
DECEMBER 13—1469 hales Cstton. and Merchandise, to
f}*hun & Whitehead. Hardwick k Cooke. W Duncan. Frank-
Ul >« 0ll 8l>» k Son, N A Hardee k Co,
Bothwell k Smith. Ogdeu & Bunker. Hudson, Fleming k Co.
Charleston Steamboat Co. Boston A; Vlllalonga. J F llamll-
tun. Lockett. Long k Co. C llartridge. E Parsons k Co. W H
Tyson. O « Gannany. W W Garrard. Rowland A Co, Wash-
bum. Wilder k Co. J Llppninn.
■Mahon A Doyle, H Weigiui-i,
wiv t^orSPwujSS??^ ®°®Hs,
iplSIlf
SIR HUDSON LOWrYSK-^'
H WTOUY Ol the Upllritf A POCKOnT
from the Journals of ffir Hudwiffe 0 oa StllslL
Bp Ilia Hivor, !>, Skelton. K ot ,,,
J *' 14 J^SfiSjjnuuo,
f Waters, T S Wayno, Mo
. BROUGHT TO JAIL-A negro -
3vo reel 4 Inches in height.^* -i 1 ^“f^SCIPlO,
49 years of age; says lie belong* to r?!!? 10 ?; ‘^ot
District, South Carolina ° < U rlw Ur »y,of
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
Departure of Stenmen from this Port.
TIIU DAY.
State yj Georgia, Garvin. Philadelphia, at 31>. U.
TlldieDAY.
St. Johns, Freeborn. Pnlulka. E. F., 10, X, X.
O.Y HATl’KDAY.
Florida, Woodhull. for Now York, at 10. A. M.
Wetaku. King, for l'.culata, Ac., at 10, A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4, P. M.
Southern Htenmahlp Lines.
tor A r «o Vork.—Tho steamships Florida. Capt. Woodhull;
nnd Augustu, Cnpt. Lyon; leuvu Savannah every Saturday
for New York. The steamship Alabama, Captain Schenck:
leaves Savannah for Now York, overy alternate Wednesday.
Hr Philadeiph fa.—The steamships State of Georgia,Capt.
Collins; nnd Keystone State, Cant, tlnrdie; leave Savannah
every alternate Wednesday for Philadelphia.
Ibr I/ucana —Tho steani-l ip I-nbel. Capt. Rollins, leaves
Pavunuah ou the l&tli und 30th of each month for Havana,
touching at Key West, aud connecting with the Pacific Malt
ateuiusbipCump«ny> steamers for California.
December 13th. 1853.
StotAW— 1 There was a feeble effort made to reconsider the
resolution relating to ihe recess, but this was put down by
the (’resident, who decldod that such a motion war not In
order, and could not be entertained.
Mr. Snffold reported a bill to amend tho Penal codo, nnd
to add an additional section to the same.
Mr. Miller—A bill to Incorporate ‘‘Bell Mill Factory.”—
Also, a bill to provldo for calling a Convention at some
time in next year, to change the constitution of this State.
One hundred copies of this bill were ordered to be print ad.
Mr. Moseley offered a resolution, as follows: That the
Senate shall meet at 9 o’clock In the morning, adjourn at
one, meet at three, adjourn at five, meet aguln at seven and
adjourn nt nine; and also specified wliat should be done
at each session. Tho resolution was not taken up.
The bill for tho pardon of Elijah Bird csnie’up.and nftor
Mr. Dunnagaa had spoken for tho prisoner, was put on its
passage. The Tote waa a tie, yeas 41. nays 41 ; and as Its
decision devolved upon tho President, he voted fertile pas
sage of the bill, after making some very appropriate re
marks.
A bill camo up to encourage Internal Improvements In
this State. The bill wishes to get the credit of the State
for the purpose of building certain Railroads. There was
mu«U <li—--•Ion oa tlio.bill. Tt»* vurnuUlu (if the whole
reported against tho bill. The report was agreed to—yeas
6.’, nay* 36.
From the Augusta Chronicle A.Sentinel.
Atlanta Dank.
The following exhibit of this •* Wild Cat” concern
was communicated by the Governor to the Legisla
ture, In accordance with tlio resolution of Mr. Miller.
It is certainly a gem In the way of a Bank report, and
should he carefully studied by every man who fuels
any interest in preserving a sound currency:
ittsouncra.
BUI* and Notes discounted, maturing $ 1.000 00
Bills of Exchange 03.000 00
$64,000 00
Due from other Banks and Agents $180,000 00
Expenses 739 04
8j«cle 41,057 39
Notes of other Bank 005 00
$203,301 43
tUDlUTIIS.
Subscribed capital Stock, $300,000 00 of which
there Is paid $111,000 00
Circulation 170.000 00
Due other Backs and Agents 2.084 35
Profits 108 04
Individual Deposits 230 04
$•293,391
U3T OS OTOCiaiOLDEItS AND DIRICIORS, JUXK 9, 1853.
Directors and Shareholders. Shares. Amount.
George Smith 2,901'- $110,862
Patrick Stracham 1 » 37
W.D.Soott 1
Alexander MlcheU 1
S, C. Higglnson 1
$111,000
Of tho stockholders, only one of them, S. C. Hig-
ginson, resides iu the State, and ho owns one share,
on which he lias actually paid thirty-seven dollars 1 i
The Chicago Journal, a paper published in the towu
In which George Smith resides, thus speaks:
“ We are credibly informed, and in fact know, that
the officers of some of the Banks In this city are issu
ing again their old unregistered and unsecured notes.
We know of no Isauo more to bo deplored than
this, unless It be the " Georgia Wild Cat,” (Atlanta
Bank,) and we distinctly call upon the Commission
ers, in the name of the people of the Statu of Illinois
to attend to their duty in this matter.”
Arrival of Stbajcers.—Tho steamship Daniel
Wobster, Cant. Womack, arrived at this port from
San Joan Del Norte at five o’clock yesterday after
noon. She brought $400,000 In specie on freight, and
950,000 in the bands of tho passengers.
The stoa’tnshlp El Dorado, Capt. A. G. Gray, from
Aspinwall, 4 o'clock, P. M., December 1, arrived at
hir wharf yesterday afternoon at half-past 3 o’clock,
making the ran to tbe bar in five days and six hours.
She brings tbe California mails and two hundred and
. 'Fhe'stoamshlp George Law left Asplnwall for New
York oa the afternoon of tbe 1st, with 600 paMeugera
continue* unusually
^TbeewtMeRow relUpgacroai
PROSPECTUS OF
Senator Benton’s Great Work.
THIRTY YEARS’ VIEW ; ora History of the working or
the American Government for - thirty years, from 1820 to
1850. chiefly taken flora tho Congress Debates, the private
papers of General Jackson, anil the speeches of Ex-Senator
Benton, with his actual view of mop and affairs ; with His-
tori cal notes nnd illustrations, and some notices ot smlneut
deceased cotempomriea. Published by D Appleton k Co.,
Now York, and SOLD EXCLUSIVELY DY SUBSCRIPTION.
decl4 L. F. CLAPP, Agent for Georgia.
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 6 IV hilaXer street,
Cards are Printed at $3,30 per Tliounnml.-
I. W. MORRELL «Si CO.’S
Piano Forte Depot.
arm-wn msoa ?aoa tiiz celkmuied manufactories o?
Nan its & Clark,
J. Cltlckorlng,
II. ‘Worcester,
Uncoil de Ravens,
All of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and
cannot be surpassed by any In the country. For sole on
the most accommodating terras.
novl5
T. C. RICE,
ilAXCVACTVRKR AMI DEALER IS EVERY VARIETY OV
Common nncl Flue Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually tho hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Corner of Broughton and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga.
xar Builder’s Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. 1s agent for tho
Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct29
Southern Steamboat Lines.
Hr Charleston —Tho regular United Slates Mall steamer*
Gordon. Capt. Brooks; Calhoun. Capt. Barden; and Metarno-
m. Captain Postell: leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for
Charleston, connecting with tho Charleston steamships fur
New York nnd Philadelphia, nnd tho Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o’clock. P. x,
Hr Florida—[Plcolntn, Black Creek. Jacksonville. St. Ma
rys. Ac ]—The steami-acket Welnka. Captain N. King, leaves
every Saturday morning for the above places.
Vhu *teampack*t NY in. Gaston, Capt. Shaw, leaves every
Tuesday morning, for tho above places.
The stemnpncket St. Johns. Cnpt Freeborn.Jeaves every
Thursday rooming, for the above places; and every fourth
trip goes to St. Augustine
The steampneket David I* Adams. Cnpt. Hubbard, leaves
every Wednesday morning, fur the above places.
The stcninpacket Planter, Cnpt. Wiggins, leaves every
Wednesday morning.for Ceutrovlllage.&c.
Fivin St. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Hears, Cnpt. Mar-
mis. leaves St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader's
Hill, Ac., connecting with tue St. Johns, to aud from Savau-
nah.
CON'SIUNEHX.
Por steampneket Metainnrn. from Charleston—C It Road.
Fla Boat. Habersham k Son. Brigham. Kelly k Co. Cruger A
Wade. T M Blake. W Duncan. K Molyneux. U J Gilbert, M Y
Henderson. A Ronntid. and S Currell.
—iSiWos, j,n„.
Per steamer Jasper, from Palatkn. Ac.—10 bales Cotton
nnd Mdse. t«8M Liffltenu. King k Taylor. Boston k Vllla
longa. W McKcnrie. Mrs Postell. W H Tison. John Ryan, J 3
Rodgers, N A Hardee k Co. nnd others.
BROUGHT T(7j.\h_a —-
MON. Bye Teel 7 Inches io BglU^k M
[u, lo.t ii J„|„ t c lb , 0l| ,!Ji5 •Juk ,.i.j,|„| 0
"——baud, about 43 rears ofsen. UD HAt
Thomas Simmons, of McIntosh co.Sy.oSj!. Won *
t BROUGHT To JAIL—a
RKTCA.nnil linr Infant clil|il* 8l ^L?’“* n n - ni -i lift
1 Inch In tmliflit. ll„|,t ,'l.iX
"J- lilt MVm,,, tn ;i . M ' S /'"'-Vf
enmity, Ua, AfcUtfd.loi
£. •£ K!"»l ch.rntl., 22 ! 1
l-ASSK-.tlKUS.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Phil idelplila—Mrs
Eiitoo and lady, F D Stillman. C Schnieber. ER King, 3 E
Moore, J Ryan, M W Moore. Mrs Bryan, and 3 steorago.
Per steninpucket Meta morn, from Charleston—A Clark, K
lieriot. J Honig. Miss II Scranton. J Weatherly. R flood, T
Stallworth an-i 4 arts. It Met’nicker. JJ Stoney and svt.J
Hope. Miss Baratte, M McKitine, J M Kibbee end lady, and
22 deck
Per steamer Jnspcr. from Patntka. Ac.—Mrs Pi-lot, Mrs
Johnston and 3 s» ts, Mr Brock was. Indy and daughter, W
S Wallace, lady. 2 children nnd svt. W Moody. J Cook. J W
Shed, C W Young. G B V Itee. L D McMullen and svt. M
Sail, R Douglas. I) CZetnuii. .1 C Pelot, \f Ctement*. Mr Bil
im, A Rosi-nilood. B Gardner, W Smith. Capt B L Small, Col
Byng. Mr Joncs.T 8 Ford, and 10 deck.
Wholesale and Retail Confectionery at
J. DICKSON & CO.’S.
THE VERITABLE HEAD-QUARTERS OF OLD
Suntu Claus,
140 BROUGHTON-STREET, SAVANNAH.
,,uu, ‘ 9 servant, or go.«| character w i, i ‘""“prtrat
who are remarkably likely. r- * ,u * h « * cLUdrm
A black wunmn. 20 years old. good n P v,\ v a ’
servant, country raised. K ™ w band and h ou „
A olacli girl. 13 years old.
A black buy. 13 yes—
A [duck man.2.T>i
A black man. 23years old. field htn-1 .
A [duck man,2fiyearsold.gmVlaze ,ntl 7rai*H.
A blut-k 6,1,1 ; nil l( - •“-»■ -oiintrj
a A mulrntn -uninn. mnnpl,,, ^
jjssmv OAV-Mtah.
O ...In by ilnclii ’ """I-*—*
nncKi.AXn UMt^-ton bbirteKjmr-P^'L
iV lots to suit purchasers, bv IJ,U,! - for in
Jl rel: ' TOKn.
IVC’I.AT V hcr-sk, HGn^fT?TT~
the alKive
ncc-mim^tata
give salLfactb n. * J e ""‘ B F^iul*UeDiUi Q| ^ 0
Central Rnllruml.
TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.
Morning Ihftl.’—l-cavca Savannah at 8, a. m.. and arrives
in Macon at 0)4. r. M.; connecting with the Mucon and West
ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery and Chnltaunogn.
nml with the Augusta uml Waynesboro’ Railroad, (day
train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to Mll-
ledgevflle from Gordon
Morning Train, from the West, arrives at 2.20. a. x.
Evening Train —leaves Savannah at 8. t*. n., nnd arrives
at Macon at 6)4. A. connecting with the South-western
Railroad to Oglethorpe nnd Columbus.and by stages thence
tn Tnllahasse. and other points South-west.
Earning Train, from tho West, arrives nt 0. v. u.
OCEAN HAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FROM EUROPE.
Howe or Retobientatives—Mr. Riley Introduced a bill
SAVANNAH 1NFIRMAKY.
DRS. WRAGG AND MACKALL, Proprietors,
Thip .IpstituUnn having been recently removed from the
suburbs of tho city, to No'. 10 East Broad street, Is now
open for the reception of patients, Medical and Surgical.
By this change in locality wo are enabled to offer tho
to authorize Justices of the Inferior Court of Lumpkin publ, ° ,noro amil, ° accommodations. Our wsrds are coni-
county to levy an extra tax for the purpose of bulldlug 1
Jail iu that county.
Mr. Mobley—A bill to Incorporate the Columbus and Ham
ilton Railroad Company.
The House paste l a bill forming a new county from the
county of Baker to be called •• Dougherty.”
A bill to repeal the present tax law. having been made
the special order for to-day, was read tbe third time. I)r.
Phillips offered a substitute, which with the original bill
was made the special order for Friday next.
A bill was passed to appoint commissioners to raise, by
lottery, asuffleientsum of money to erect a monument to
Grceno und Pulaski, in tho city of Savannah.
House adjourned.
Yours, respectfully, McC.
Hon. A. P. Powers.
Jt ts known to our readers that bis Honor, Judge
powers, ot this city, has beeu accused before the Leg
islature, for “ Incompetency and abuse of power in
hU official capacity,’’ by a memorial from the Hon.
Jas. J. Scarborough, of Houston. On motion of Mr.
Grcc'ii, of Bii>b, ouid mcniorlul nos referred to n Se
lect Committee of one from each Judicial Circuit,
consisting of Messrs. Lamar, of the Flint Circuit;
Irvin, of tlio Northern; McDougald, of the Cliutta-
hoocheo 5 Hamilton, of Eastern ; Walker, of Middle ;
Smith, of DeKalb, of Coweta ; Cart roll, of Bull Ridge
Harden of Clarke, or Western ; M’Curdy, of Chero
kee ; Armstrong, of Ocm ulgce ; Yojip, of Southern ;
and Robinson, of Randolph, of Southwestern. 1
Of the merits of this case we are not informed, but
it is a matter of universal regret among the peonle
here, that any movement looking to the impeachment.
or Judge P, should havo been made at this time, on
account of past errors and infirmities, of which, it is
believed, there will be 110 further causo of complaint ;
On the legal question, the lawyers generally hold J
opinions adverse to that ofthe memorialist, although 1
the position taken by him may be sustained by tiie
Committee of the House, whose report muy be ex
pected in a tow days.—Mucon Citizen,Witt.
fortably furnished, and several single rooms are fitted up
for such patients as prefer being entirely private
We especially invite the attention of planters and other
owners to our department for negroes.
For torms apply to Dr. J. A. Wraoo, No. 38 West Broad
street, or Dr. R. C. Mackall. No. 05 Broughton st. dlO
south-western' rTilhoad COMP’yTi
Macon, October 26th, 1853. /
Tho subscribers to the stocks of this Company for the
Amerfcus Extension ore notified that they are required to
pay the third and last Instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, to the undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M.
Turner, Fsq., at Americas, on or before the first day of
January next.’
Stockholders In Savannah can make payment at tho Cen
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will be expected, ns the funds are re
quired for the purpose of paying for the iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
oct2fl—tlJ Treasurer
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. November 15th. 1853.
The anuual meeting of stoc-holders will be held at the
Fxchango, in Savannah on Tuesday, tho twentieth day of
December next, nt 11 o’clock, A. M. Stockholders are enti
tled to a freo ride to and from the meeting. Hy order.
nnvlS—ltn GEO. A. CUYLER. (’ashler.
Savannah Import!, December 14.
LIVERPOOL—Per Br. ship Marion—5500)4 sacks com
mon Salt, to A Low k Co.: 87 casks Hardware. 5 bags
Nails. 14 Anvils.fi bundles Steel. 766 Iron Pots, 665 Ovens,
606 Covers, ami 22o Spiriers to N BA II Weed; 30 Crates
ic Sid 9 Cnsk«. to J Hosbrourk k Co ; 2 casks Guns, to Brtg-
.)uam Kelly k Co.; 1 cask Chinn nnd Glass, to E Molyneux ;
lift bundles nnd 8 cases of Iron, nnd 3 Casks, to M A Co
hen; 1 parcel Stationery, to A Low A Co ; HI casks Hard
ware. 1 halo do. 3 casks Hollownro, 58 cusks Chains, 74 An
vils. 2083 bars Iron. 2 casks Hoes, fi do Hinges. 21 hags
Nall*. 5 Trunks nnd 1 Case. 7 cases nnd 1 cask Chandeliers.
1 truss of Carpeting, to Order; nnd sundry small Boxes and
Case*.
Incidbrt of tub Methodist Ciiuiich.—Property
Question.—One of the moat interesting clrcuniHtitij-
cch coniu-ctcd with the proceedings of tiie Missionary
Anniversary at Wesley Chapel last night, was the
address of ltcv. E. W. Sehon, Corresponding Secrota-
ft to the Missionary Society of the Church South,
who announced tho receipt of intelligence from the
Compromise Adjustment Committee in New York,
presided over by Hon. Judge McLean, thut when the
final decision was announced, the Honorable Chair
man, overcome with emotion, while tenrs came to
every eye, called ali to solemn prayer, which was uni
ted iu by every heart. Every eyo there glistened
with joy, hands clenched hands, and p edges and pro-
testations were then given, that friendship and union
of hearts in the same divine mission tor the salvation
of man and the glory of God should ever characterise
both North and South. Tills reconciliation gives uni
versal gratification.—G’iii. Gaz. CIh.
Macon and Warrenton Railroad.—Yesterday
was the day appointed for opening tiie Books of Sub
scription, m this city, to the stock of this new road,
but owing to tlio engagements of some of the Com
missioners at Court, nothing waa done to organize
tiie Board. We understand that capitalists and con
tractors in tills city stand ready to subscribe $150,(ion
towards the enterprise, in addition to the $100,000
subscribed hy the city corporation.—Macon Citizen,
13/A itu(.
Three young men died at Claiborne, Monroe Co.,
last week, of what is supposed to be yellow fever,
the disease having been accompanied by black voinit,
and other symptoms of that terrible scourge. The
immediate cause of their sickness was the eating of
oysters supposed to have been spoiled.—'J?u/uu/a
Spirit of lie South, 13th.
Election.—The annual Municipal Election for the
city of Macon, took place on Saturday, tho 10th inst.
Five hundred and seventy one votes were polled for
Mayor, of which Dr. Strcbecker. tho present incum
bent, received 299, and Mr. Bond, (Whig) 272.
The following gentlemen were elected Aldermen :
Rosa, Mix, Wise, Thomson, Holt, Levy,’Ayres, and
Rogers, five democrats to three Whigs.
The contest for tho Mayoralty, was close and on-
crgectic, and we beliove that Mr. Bond elicited the
full strength ot his party— Telegraph, 13/A.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The annual meeting of tbe Board of Coramlsjionera on
Public Roads in Chatham county, will be held at the court
house In the city Savanuah. on tho second Moncay, being
the twclvth day, of December next, at 11 o’clock. A. M.
The Commissioners of the several Road Districts are re
quired by resolution to come prepared to lay before the
Board a statement. In writing, signed and certified to by
them, exhibiting the number of hands liable to perform
road duty In their districts, tho number of miles to be
worked, the number of bridges to be kept in repair by the
road hands, the time their district of roads was last work
ed, tho number of days, and Its present order.
W. W. WASH. Sec’y B. C. P. R. C. C.
Savannah, November 21st, 1853. nov22—td
OFFICE SAV’H 5i ALBANY R. It. CUM’Y, 1
November 16th. 1853. J
The Savannah and Albany Railroad Company having
been organized, and being ready to proceed with the con
struction of tho road, an instalment of ten per cent, upon
Its stock U called hy resolution of tho Board of Directors,
payablo on the 15th day of January next, at the office of
the Company In Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN,
novlO—wtd President.
ATHENAEUM.
MANAGER.,
. Mr. WM. II. CRISP
Thursday Evening. Peccinlmr 16(1). will be presented the
most choice selections from the play of
Macbeth.
Macbeth Mr.W. II. Crisp
Lady Macbeth Mrs. W. II. Crisp
Tho ovening’s performance to conclude with the beau-
tlful farce of
Perfection.
r For particulars seo programme.
decl6
Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there nls a
infallible and accredited remedy within tbe reach of all?
From the universal success that has hiterto attended the
administration of Mortimokk’s Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, It stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy for Ihts dire complaint. New evidences ol its mi
raculous powers are daily received fron every section ofthe
Unitod States.
ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Editors: Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER m a candidate on the Peo
ple’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city during tbe eusu-
ing year, and oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFkllow-
CrriFKNS;—I am a candidate for re-election to tho office of
Cuuuty Treasurer, at the election on the first Monday In
January noxt, and respectfully oak your support.
nov20 JOHN N. LEWI8.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow
Citizens : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
oonnty. at the election In January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. oct6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tbe office of Snerlff of Chatham coun
ty. et the ensuing election la January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS
TO THE VOTER8 OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow.
Citizens :—I nra a candidate for re-election to the offices of
Cl irk ofthe Superior and Inferior Courts, at the election on
the first Monday In January next, and respectfully solicit
your support. dl—Id JOHN F. GUILMARTIN.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFiuow-Cm-
zkns I am a candidate for tbe office of County Treasurer,
at the election In January next, and respeettolly solicit
your support. If eloeted the proceeds of tbe office shall be
gir*n to a fallow bank officer who baa been so unfortunate
aito loose blsslcbt.
; itfaU . la Ji B. YHXCBUD.
“ ■
SOUTHERN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY,
IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ARJIOIIY HALL,
IN TUE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
xvhore may be found a
GREAT COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES
FROM ALL PARTS OF TUB WORLD.
PATES. 1 .VAXES.
FROM.
FOR.
USES.
Nov 19
Europa.
Humboldt,
Liverpool
New York
Cunard.
do 23
S’th’pton
do
Havre.
do 26
Niagara,
Liverpool
Boston
Cunard.
do 30
Arctic,
do
New Vork
Ifollins.
[loc’r. 3
Asia,
do
do
'.’unard.
do 7
Hermann.
•5'th’pton
do
Bremen.
do 7
City of .Manchester
Liverpool
Miila’phla
I’hPphia
do 10
America,
do
Boston
Cnnurd.
do 14
do 14
Alps.
do
do
\i.tv York
Chagres.
rnlllna
do 15
Cleopatra.
do
Portland
do 17
Africa,
do
New York
Dunard.
do 24
do 28
Canada,
do
do
Bo«ton
do
Cnlltn*.
do 30
Washington,
S’th’pton
do
Bremen.
do 31
Europa.
Mverpoul
do
Cunanl.
Jnn’y 4
City of Glasgow,
do
I’hila’phia
I’hl'pliia
do 7
Arabia,
do
Boston
Cunard.
FROM AMERICA,
PATHS
| VAXES.
FROM.
FOR
UVRM.
Dec'r. 1
Canada,
City of Glasgow,
Boston.
Liverpool
Cunard.
do 8
Phil phin
New York
do
Phi'phia.
do If
Baltic,
do
Collins.
do 14
Europa,
do
do
Cunard.
do It
Andes,
do
do
Cliagron.
do 17
Humboldt.
60
Havre
Havre.
do 21
do 24
do 28
Niagara,
Ilo-ton
New York
do
Liverpool
. do
do
Cunard.
Gnttln*
Asia,
Hermann,
America.
CRy of Manchesfer
Cunard
liremeii.
Cunard.
Phl’idiia.
Collins.
Cunanl.
do 31
Jnn’y 4
do 7
do 7
do 11
do
Boston
PliiPohla
New York
do
S’th’pton
Liverpool
•lo
do
do
Africa,'
do 18
do 21
do 25
Canada,
Boston
do
Cunanl.
I'Vittlna
Europa,
do
do
Cunard.
and the public that they have prepared for the season a
large and varied .lock of
Pure uml Choice Confectionery,
warranted free from the sli/hlo-t adulteration, aud respect
fully Invlle an early inspecii. n.
They take plea-ure in in;iiuiilingthatthe!rnrrangements
are such »s tn insure n daily manufacture of fresh confec
tionery; hud tin ir long experience In the business enables
them to get up t-andiea and other articles of the tlr»t quali
ty. rich Iti color, and < f the most agieeab e flavor.
They are now mamifictiiring an assortment of common
Candle- and other Confertionery, which they will sell as
cheap as any in the United States.
The attention of country merchant!* ts requested to their
general and ample stock, at they will dud every article
suitable tor their trade,on very favorable terms
J. D. k CO. would be ph used to receive n visit from the
ladies, to examine their stock of Fancy Articles
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
of various descriptions, put op In fancy boxes suitable for
the holidays, much superior lu style to any hitherto offered.
New Toys! New Toys!
ju-t received, a beautiful assortment of toys of the newest
fashion—a decided attraction for young people.
FIRE WORKS I
A new stock ofsiqa-rior tin* works, direct from the manu
facturers. not to be equalled in this city.
They keep also on mind tb- various descriptions of Cor-
dialsnnd Syrup-. Currants. Almonds^Raisin-. Figs, Prunes,
Fruits iu Syrups and Brandy. Jellies, Ac., Ac. ,
Country orders will be carctully executed nnd properly
packed.
N. It—Ornamental Confectionery, such as pvramids,
baskets, fancy figures of the newest style, Ac., &c.. made to
order. dec 14—2
Biifl hv 1ms hiwl
mode tohi? and Cin ia Sv* at aR j! mM „
dccia J >- fiAl.l’IW
BLOW YE WI.YDslvD CRAfli TOIR nirrl,
D irect im,K.rtA*>n« of PKAK1Jr
mosaics ami cameos i r ..m Uml. m n !» uz ’ U!
somui-mt t.. I,.. ,1 i “*» > HlAl OVIK
pposed to hu the same r.
in ancient and modern style.-
street, by deed
1^OTICE.—All persons ore hereby rautioned not to trust
lx any one on my account, as from nnd after this date, l
will pay no rtebl* except tho-i- contracted by myself indi
vidually. or by my written order.
JAMES CLARK.
December 8th. 1353. dec 16—d&tw3m
D ENMKAD’S GEORGIA FJ, UR—100 bbls of "the above
superior!
;eived and inr sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO.
C HAMPAIGN CIDER—100 boxes quarts and pints, just
received per State of Gsorgia. nnd for sale bv
decl4 HtM.l tt.MHK. JOHXnuN k TO
P ORTO RICO SUGAR—25 hints, a . ,
received per brig Macon, and for sale by
II 1 'I.CoMBK. JOHNSON k CO.
CTAuNGUKS—12 dozen Smoked Beef Tongues, received ja-r
Jl steamer Slate of Georgia, and for sale by
decl4
COMMERCIAL.
SaTwnnnh Exports. December 14.
PHILADEIJ’IIIA—U S M steamship State of Georgia—817
b»lM .Upland Cotton, 101 casks Pice, 11 bales Domestics,
and sundry pkgs Mdse,
New YORK—Schr Marin Pike—1 f,0.000 ;oet Timber
ffehr E J Talbol—8145 bushels Rough ltlce. and 02 bales
Cotton. Pchr Fanny—050 bales Upland Cotton. 187 bxs
Copper Ore. 37 bbls Turpentine, 100 bags Itlco Flour.
Sarniuinh Market. December 15.
COTTON— 1 There Is n good demand for Cotton nt improved
prices. The sales yesterday were 1.CC0 bales, as follows
13 at 8, 34 nt 8 J*. 10 at 8? 4 '. 243 nt P. 78 at 9%, 51 at 0 3-lfi,
384at 0)41 190 at 9*,. Wat 9#. 144 at 9ft, 112at9ft,09
at 9ft 100 at 9 15-10. and 94 at 104.
F.UFAULA. DEC. 13.—Com»i—Cotton market quite ac
tive during the past week—prices ranging from 7ft to 10$.
Principal sales at
Receipts of Cotton last wm-k bales 1.647
“ ” previously 10.726
Total tn Peeemher 12
For samo time of year 1852
. 12.373
Excess in receipts this year...
4.467
TALLAHASSEE. DEC. 10—Cotton—The market during
tho week just closed has been very quiet. Operations have
been limited, and at n decline of full ftfffift-1. from last
week’s quotations. We ijm te: Ordinary to Middling, 7fa)
7ft, nnd Good .Middling and Middling Fair. 8tfz)Bft. The
receipts in the citv at this time, as compared with the cor-
rn- ponding dale of last year, show nn increase of 1700 bales.
Pea Islands—Tho receipts of thi« description continue to
ho very light, a sale of two bales took place on yesterday at
18£.. quality Middling.
RONAUD
C IORDIALS—20 dozt-u assorted Cordials—Anisette, 1’ui •
> fait Amour, Soyeau. and Rose—for sale by
_ducl4 A. BONAUD.
glfiAH—20 lilids ju linn Porto I’icu Pugnr. 10 do choice St
B and C clarified do.60 do do crashed nml powdered do. 10
boxes Liitf do, lauding and for sale bv
decU SCRAS ION. JOHNSTON & CO.
boxes white nnd colored Cheese, received per steam
er and for sale by
dec 14 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
C ANAL FLOUR, .Yc.—80 Mils Him in Smith’s aud pure
Genesee Flour, 40 half do do. 20 bbls nnd 50 kens prime
50 boxes new bunco Raisins 80 do Ueadel's and Colgate’s
Pearl Ptnrub. 25 do assorted Cindy. 60 bbls butter, sugar
nnd soda Crnreer*. 30 boxes soda Hi-cuit. 100 do new scaled
Herring. 50 bbls W I M-dvsses. 60 do sugar-house Syrup,
600 ream- Wrapping Paper, a-smic-d. 60 dozen painted
Buckets. 300 boxes No 1 Pale nnd Family Soap. 80 do Gs and
8s Beadel'n Patent Can-Ilea, loo bids K 1’nelps'nn I Rose
Gin. 50 do New England Rum. 20.000 superior Plantation
•gars. 40blids prime Bacon Sides. 60 bbls rectified Whisky,
landing and for sale by
dec!4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
MUSIC ! MUSIC ! !
.(Shig/f Tiie subscriber respectfully informs the ladies
*TtfTri o nd F Pn ricuien of Savannah, that he intends open-
ing a School for instruct! ti In Sacred aud Secular
Music. Through long experience, and having <
ducted large schools, he feels confident his instruction will
be perfectly satisfactory to all tlmse who may desire his
services in thcabnve departments of vocal music.
Desirous of binning n large class the price of tickets 1ms
been fixed at $-1 each, for the course of 24 lessons, including
books—tbe name of which is t t- •• Ringing School Com
panion.'* consisting of songs.glee*, trio-. «tunits, quartette*,
choruses, moieties, church music, oratorios, etc , the most
popular work of the day.
Those wishing to form his class are requested to hand In
their names, as earlv ns possible, to tills office, or through
tiie postuilicu. under a-idre.-s to
JAMES PIERPONT.
nov5—tf Organist and Teacher ol Vocal Musi
FANCY GROCERY STORE.
T IIEh
turi
iliscribor would inform bis friends Hint he 1ms re-
irned to Savaunah. und will thi- day open n F-
Grocery Store in llie mid-lie tenement of Sorrel’s Building,
known ns tho old Georgian Reading Room.
Tills present stock, which has been selected with great
cure, embrace* every article in the above named business;
al-o. Negara, Wines. Liquors, kc.. ofthe most approved
brands.
He has selected for his motto. " quick sales and small
profit.-,,” and as he believes that the public can readily dis
criminate between spurious and genuine articles, lie conll
denlly invites all to examine his stock and judge for them
selves. novl5 I*. CURRAN.
R ELIG’C
to tiie
#3" Admittance 25 cents. Open (rom 9 A. M. to 2 P. M,
from 2 to 6 nnd from 7 to 9 P SI. Friday evenings exclu-
alvely forthe colored population. qov'23—tv
GREAT RAILROAD CIRCUS
AND CRYSTAL AMPIUTIIEATRE,
S EATING five thousand persons, with a selection ol per
formers from the European and American Circuses and
Hippodromes, expressly for the colossal enterprise, with
more novelties and talent tlinn has ever before been offered
by a traveling company, will exhibit in Savaunah.
On Monday, December 114th, 1853,
r Admission 60 cents—Children half price.
Among the distinguished artists are the following, who
now first make the tour ot this country:
M’LLE R08A, tho most beautiful and expert female
equestrian tbo profession has ever produced.
DONNA ISABELLA, the celebrated Spanish mistress of
tho horse, with her beautiful thorough-bred Pyrenean
mares—Countess Montejo and Queen Christina.
I.F. JF.UNE BURTE. the bov hero, confessedly the most
extr (ordinary equestrian on either continent.
IIEltlt CUISTE, HAlTltK VALCT1XI. and Mods. GULIEME.
the famous European Hippodrome performers, in those
three exciting feats of the Hippodrome—la Porche Equi
poise. lui Trapaxe, and Spirited Chariot Contest
DENSTONE. the celebrated New Orleans clown, accom
plished gentleman, and skilful rider and piquant wit, with
his ballot and pantomime troup, producing every evening
tbe thrilling equestrian pantomime entitled the ’’Brigand.’ 4
Besides these, there are Messrs. H. P Madlgmn, Williams,
H. F. Nichols, Sam Burte, Durr, I Are tt. Miss Mary, Pauline,
and Margurette. and Matt res James and Charles, ic.
MYERS' eelebrared Brass, Rood and String Band, constl
'tut* the orchestra.
Tho stud of {rained trick nnd manage horses, are the most
beautiful and obedient that have erer been seen in this
country. JAMES GRAHAM, Agent.
UST" City papers please copy. •
GRAND EXHIBITION OF CLOTHING,
BY PH1CE2 dC VEADER.
W E PRESENT to the public for inspection and sale, the
largest and best assortment of
Elegant Fabrics
in the city, selected from the most distinguished manufie-
t ° rle EUiiOFM, INDIA AND AMERICA,
whleh for beauty of material, atyla and workmanship, wt
challenge competition. •
Every person dealroua to aelect nratuwa w«l favor as
wllWagq UT B.J llrtot, oppc-IU Ua SiokMp,
Commercial Affairs lu New York.
Satl’RIMY, Dec. 10.
Coitkk.— Tlio market continue-qufet, but firm, and prices
supported—sales 3000 bag- Brazil at Uplift, mostly 116D
llftC ; 1500 mats Java, 13/a>13ft on time; 200 bags St.
Domingo. 10; nnd 600 Cape. 10ft t cash.
Cotton—The msrket lias ruled steadily since Tuesday
last, with rather more inquiry for homo uso. The accounts
by the Humboldt and Niagara have had no perceptible effect
on the market, which clones firmly at Monday’s quotations.
The sales for the three days are 7.847 bales, of which 039
wero for expmt. 3.270 for home use. 663 on speculation, and
2.984 In transitu—making for the week 12.460 bales, of
which 3.663 were for export. 4.527 for home use, 1,2C"
speculation,nnd 2984 in transitu.
Upland, Florida. Mobile N. Orl. k Texas
7ft
10 ft
7ft
10ft
lift
lift
7ft
10ft
lift
12ft
Ordinary 7ft
Middling 10ft
Middling Fair 11 u
Fair lift lift
The arrivals have been from—
Savanilla 306
Georgia ...1666
Foutli Carolina 2778
North Carolina 101
Virginia 129
Baltimore 188
Total 4.666
Total Import since 1st Inst 14.605 bales
Export from 1st to 6lh December 1853 1852
Cotton bales, 6,388 4,280
Domestic Goods—
Export from 1st to 0th December. 1853 1852
Domestics pkgs 4 1.904
There is hut little change in the aspect of the money
market. Short first class paper is rather In demand at the
banks. The general Impression is. that the statement of
their business made up for to day will show a still further
enlargement of their discounts. In the street tka supply
remains good, and tbe current rates are nine to ten per
cent for tue best billi. and from twelve per cent upward for
those not so well known.
The specie in tbe sub-treasury Is slightly on the Increase
again, the purchases of United Btates stocks having been
high during thn present week. On the other hand, the ex
ports of specie are large, the steamer of to-dav taking out
nearly nine hundred thousand dollnrs. principally In Ingots.
Those are now selling at ft discount, aud at that rate with
the present prices of exchange, there Is a small margin for
profit In the transmission, particularly in cases where the
shippers are their own insurers.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OK SAVANNAH DECEMBER 15. 1853.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Tallulah, Cooper, New York, to Washburn, Wilder fa
Co.
Brig Vesta Ellen, Fills Boston, to Brigham. Kelly ACo
Brigl’hllura, Grnffon, New York, to Brigham,Kelly k Co.
Brig Eugene A Heed, Reed, New York, to Washburn, Wil
der &Co.
U.S M steam-packet Metamnca.Poatell, Charleston, to 8
M laffiteau. Off Bt. Helena, spoke the brig RL8wan,of
New Haven; head of mainmast gone.
U B M steam-packet Jasper, Relyea, Tala tka, kc, to 8 M
laffltean.
Steamer Oregon, Cromwell, Demry’a Ferry, to Klnehley fa
Thomas.
Steamer DL Adams. Hubhard. Augusta, to O II Johnston
CLEARED.
DBM steamship Stata of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia—C
A L Lamar.
Behr Marfa like, Aumaek. New York—Ogden fa Bnnker. ’
Bohr E J Talbot, Amesbury, New York-—Brigham, Kelly fa
' ‘ •»*’*’ r ~:h'.
"■AS*
tlio good; tlio Corner Stone, hy Jacob Abbott ; the
Young Man'!.Counsellor ; tiie Young Lady’s Counsellor, by
Wise ; Infants i'rogro-s , f'lirl-tian ’I In-oiogy ; Imitation of
Christ; t* Comforter , Fullilnu-nt of i’rophecy ; Self
Know ledge ; narcon Justification; ’ilie Patriarchs; Se
rious (.'all. by West ley; Tin* First Woman ; .Morris’s Ser
mons; Life of Rev. T Ware : Women of the Bildc ; Church
Polity ; The Body an-Uhc Mind ; Benson's Life of Fletcher,
Memoir of Mrs. Rodgers; do do Lucy Richards : Death
Bed Scenes, by D. W. Clark, D. LI. ; Christian Perfection.
For sale by S. S. SIBLEY.
Sopt29 No. 135 Congress-st.
IV. THOliNK WILLIAMS,
H AS received a variety of new books—Greenleaf's Law
of Evidence, vul. 3d ; Flanders on Maritime Law.
Flanders on the Lmw of Shipping
The Mud Cabin, nr British Institutions,
English Items, by Malt. F. Ward.
Bullock’s Art of Building, for thn uso of architects, build
ers. draughtsmen, machinists, engineers and mechanics.
Juno Seaton or the King’s Advocate, a Scottish romance.
Putnam's Monthly, for October.
The Humorous Speaker, for schools, debating clubs, kc.
The Victim of Flxcitemeut, by Caroline is-e Hentx.
The Rebel Scout, a romance of the Revolution.
I/radon Art Journal, for September.
Illustrated Record of the N V Exhibition, Nos 7 and 8.
Physician s Visiting List, for 1854. oct5
, i ihaMiimr
the Mili.r.*ftB D
Paxtost turn*
If „ i . v.” U Ilf fllU|l,| .M.l,
who tuny require hi- professional *ei vices 1 VcM
B utt io it. mess beep, ~ -—-
MU HAMS, itOLOUNA S VCSArwa
SMOKED TONGUE*;• funS lr
landing tlus day, per steamer, uu! for sale at 1 lU> ’
DU KSON'r, iLirnanl street.
nrortlie market.
dec7
COAL!
100
landing f
ton on the wharf, or *10 delivered io n
Orders promptly supplied
( TONS RED ASH DIAL or superto v v
n.,J „r .i. ■ ,„i U M, br I,,?,,; 1 i,',
'I lor kale at j9
partol the city.—
declO—7
,t Hie F.irry Wlnrf Co»i L’”!’V...
COAL AM) WOOD.
R EII ASH CH.lt. In q.mnim,. In .nil on ti
what f. or delivered in any part of the citv. Al<«
Blackjack, Upland Oak, Livo Oak, Ash
Fine nml Llgltt Wood, '
HV THB BOAT LOAD OU AT RETAIL
' person
For the conauniet.ee of persons re-idii.g in the u,.,rr por
tion of the jit v. boxes for orders are placed «t the VtoreV*
Messrs. J. M. Cooper .V Co.. W. W. Lincoln, ami \V. ti. hick'
son. and at the office or tlo- “Morning AVuv ” In oohr to
ensure promptness in supply ing orders, tlie-e loxe, are «.
aniined daily at ti A. M . and 3 o'clock. I‘. \|
Particular attention will he given to furnish lawful mm-
lire.nnd pmcha»ers will cunfei a favor bv iuimvliateh rr.
porting any instance in which my teamsters should (,'i| to
deliver the quantity ordered.
Having made arrangements for a regular supply rith.
above articles, iin-l for their prompt delivery, I respccifullr
ask a coiitiminn''e<if the favors of my former custumeri,
and the patronage of consumers of fur l
ILK LCD CASE,
lor shipment, in any quantity, supplied at the shorted no-
,lce - . J. T. TlViUA-t.
Successor to D. Riai.-imiu. Ferry IVImf,
opposite Hie Gas fi'orki.
declO—7
EXTRA FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES,
SILVER WARE, (far.
opening a very large aud splctvli.1 «.<.«-
of PlAMoNli Jr.WEi.nv, embracing full seta of
bracelet, ear-rings, bioorh nud cross; liresetaof
imported direct from Knmc. a
irticle; also, line I'c.irl, I'sniM,
I'dle-l and Rich fnibei-e.1 Kir-
gold, Rich Linger Ring*
■no dollar to lire hun-
. peril ir Mosaic do
ve y choice ami unique
Mosaic. Lava. Coral. Ena
Kings. Bracelets and 1’ins
d Brunches, of uU path
ns. fruit
r hunting lever Watcher,
dred; premium gold and ...
aud pi lin one*, of every variety. . ....
and railroad operatives, and warranted; giild Ulmins.Scili.
Keys, Clos es and Charms ; gold mounted Shell Conilir.*
new. article iu this market; portnwnies. Csiies. Sterling
Silver Tea Set*. Pitcher*. Cup*. Goblet*. Spoons. Forks. »nd
every variety of Silver-ware, plated and lanrv articles fur
the coming season. D. It NK'lluLS.
dec2 first store we-t of Pulaski House.
A RARE CHANCE FOIL A FOKTU.VK.
T HE HKLAWAKh STEAM >.UV Mll.l. I- offered Ini sale.
It is just above Wm. It. Giles \ Co.'s Mill and is the
best location on the river for hii-ioe-s. being on the city
tiie river, iminediululy joining lliejiresent limits of
ide o
the city, and Included in the iu'iemle-i i-xteiidnn
Tlio mill is new. having been only finished in (lie put
year. It is arranged In tiie most iiiuiU-rn and approved
V'hin. having one rolling or *pike<l gang, and a large circu
lar saw. together wi'li tun shingle machine* ta-low.
The sawing apartment of thi- iMtablisliiin-nt is capable of
cutting from twelve lo tneiilv live lbn-isun-1 leet of lumber
per day. nnd the sliiiigle maeliine can and 1m* manufac
tured an average of four thousand shinnies per day. which
sell readily in tills market (nr $15 per thnu«and.
There is no time when lumber has been iu such demand,
and the pro.-qiects for a continuance is good.
Tbe only reason the mill is pilfered for nab* i* on account
of the heiiltl, i,f the acting j-arti.i r. being such as to disable
him f-r the bti>iri
ir tn tVm
eclO
Savannah. Pecembe- 9th. 1853.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS—CIII4ISTMAS GIFTS.
icy ar ide*. among
-•.ol papier mat-lie,
i»e Itoxea. Reticule*,
kc . kc.. just received, aud will be open for selection on
Monday, at W. W. l.lNOil.S.
decll Monument square.
Gutta Perch.i Work.
VIEW OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH.
A BEAU IT FI L birds'-eye view of Hie City of Savannah
sketched from the steeple of the Exchange, by r. Per-
veau. and lithographed hy It II. IIowkij. just coinpletH.-
Tli« edition is limited. Tlio*o wl-hin:; u copy must apply
early to R. II. Howell, or nt the book store of
nov29 S. A SIBLEY. 136 Congress street.
N EW BUOKS—Kereived hv S.Sibley. Ih-c fitli. L6W—
Ol '
w.
THORNE WILLIAMS has lately received Western
Characters or Types of Border Life ; by M'Connell,
with Illustrations by Rainy.
Busy Moments of an Idle Woman.
Addison's complete works, with critical and explanatory
notes by Green, iu 5 volumes—first lust received.
The Black Water Chronicle, n narrative of an Expedition
Into Randolph county. Va.; with illustrations.
DeVere’s subliinennd comparative Philosophy.
Field's City Architecture, ar design* for Dwelling*, Uo-
tels. Stores. Ac.
Theory of Christianity; by W. S. Grayson.
Sichardl'a Peruvian Antiquities, translated by Rev. Dr.
Hawks.
Brown's Roman Classical Literature.
Hughes’ Scripture Geography.
Mr. Rutherford’s Children; by the author of the Wide,
Wide World.
Lady Lee’s Widowhood, from Blackwood.
Parley's Presents, for all seasons novlO
Old England and New England, by Allred ffunu.
Ufe of an Actor, by G. H Hill.
Health Trip to tb*- I'ropics. bv N. P. Willis.
'ihe Invalid's Own Honk, by the II»n. lady Cu«t.
Happy Days ofUliildlmod. by Amy M-a-lows
Iron Rule or Tyranny in tin- Household, by T S Arthur.
Morgan, the Buccaneer, by M. M. liueU.
Jack Junk, by the author of Gallant Torn. Ac.
Blackwood’s Magazine,lor November.
Popular Educator.
For December—Hunt’s Msgnz’ne. Kid kerhocker Maps-
ae.rirnlmm’s Magazine. Illustrated Magazine of Art. and
Go-ley's Lidy’a Book, fur sate at 135 0>ugre«<-*t.
S ' HAWS—•A'iqdcndid lot of long'and square Blanket
Shawls, suitable for the sea-oil. at
declO _ KKMFroN A VHCTlUiK,
H AMjf—600 Rufosnn’s prime new Hams, landing this .lav
from schooner Woodbridgc, from Baltimore aud lur
sale on the wharf. Apply to
declO OtJOENAJlUNKEIL.
G l’AGING Rora; Out Sticks. Oil and Spirit Proofs.Bung
Starts. Faucets au.l Spickets. For *ale by_
declO
J. p. COLLINS.
W'l
Bread Trays, Pastiy Boards n
sale by declO
B ronzed hat stands. Fire mu
Fire Dogs. Fendeis. Shovel nnd Tongs. Pokers.and lire
Caison*. For sale by
declO
Standard-. Brn-sAiidirene,
•’okers. and Lire
p. COLLINS.
I Dips)
Flander’s on the Ln«v of Shipping ; 3d Graenleaf on
Evidence ; English Iziw and Equity Reports, vol. 15 ; All
of Judge Story’s Works.
nov3 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
B " UCKWHEAT—In bbls. half bbls.'kep and bags, juat re
ceived per steamer Alabama, and for sale by
novO CHAMPION k WAITS.
JJACON HAMS AND LARD—30 casks choice Hams. 20
bbls Leaf Lard, received and for sale by
sepll MCMAHON & DOYLE.
P OTATOES—50 bbls Potatoes, landing from brig Mnnticel-
lo. for sale by d4 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
jjAY—126 bales prime North River Jfey, landing per
steamer Alabama, and for sale by
dac4 PADELL’ORD. FAY fa CO.
F LOUR—100 bbls BalUmore Flour, landing aud for sale
by aep23 ROWLAND fa CO
H ' AY.—75 bales Prime Eastern llay. just received andfot
sale by nov*3 E. W. BUKER
T ARD—landing from schr Mohawk, 25 kegs and 10 bbls
JU prime Leaf Lard, for sale by^ _ L ^
nov!2
J. V. OONNERAT * CO.
1 CE7—250 tuns Ice. per brig Sara’l T Hind*, for sale, to ar
rive, by novl8 BBIGHAU. KELLY & CO.
M OURNING GOODS—Black bombasines, do French me
rino and Coburg cloths alpacas, Canton cloths, raw
silks, black silk and satin do chsne, French and English
crapes, love and crape veils. French and English calicos,
fao. Ju«t received and for solo by
novlO DxWITT fa MORGAN.
T} OCKLANP LIME.—260 M>U Rockland 14ms Just reoelv-
XU ed^and for sale In lots to snlt ptuchaswe.^by^^^
•RACON 8HOULDERA-10 oaski prime Ifooon Shonldsra
Mtfafa* tol* 4 oa
( tOFFKE—100 bags prune Green Rio Toffee. l‘»
do. 60 Lsguyrn do. 4« do iild Gnvermnent Java ou, w
do Maracaibo do. received and fur sale by
decll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * t».
Now is the time to subscribe.
The eighth volume coni mnees with the December num
ber. Subscriptions received at two dollars and fifty «««•
(raid iii advance. Single number* tw.-ntv-llve cents
Putnam's Magazine. Go.ley’s Udy’s lh«ik and Graham 1
Magazine will be furnished on the same term*, by
nov23 S. S. SIBLEY. 135 Congress street^
baskets lieTdsick Champaign
a pints aud quarts.
;.NO. H. Ill'Ll.. .WViS
( TO-l’ARTNF.RSHIP NOTICE—The undersigned »*«|
J dav associated with him Mr. H»RT C. hl.vo.of Wynn
county! with whom he will continue theFactorageen'iLom
mission business in this city, under the firm of Hiusni-
JNO. II. HULL. 210 Pay-Street.
janl'J
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS. •
IK nnn UGlhS OF BUSH from 7X0 to 12X20 fw
IDyUUU pair Blinds for Wlndows.fi om 8X10 to 12X20,
IQO Panel Doors,various sizes.
Odd.Sizesfurnished on the sameterms. For sale W
JOHN G. FAU.IOANT^
B ~UTTER'AWuiTKiSl^fiio'subscriber has iww}*
rangementa to receive, direct I nun northern pron *
a regular and full supply of very choice Butter nnd w.
which is offered ut tho lowest market price—20 firkin* •
25 boxes just received. Purchasers ore resurciitolljr Jo
,1.« 0,11. C. T. BOHNW1S. 1“ JMSk.
rear of tbe Mcnang*,
A CIUWIIM ha. jmt r«coi,eJ P* r VStt!sillliS
. recent arrivals, and offers for sa!e—26 bRa ll .
Floor. 25 half bbl* extra Flour. 50 bo*«* Cheese, tug
dairy, white aud pine apple. 60 bbls and 60 naif bbU
more Flour, 20 kegs choice Uoshen Butter. 20 bairbb
ton market UeeL 6 bbl-. 10 half bbls.
boxes and 25 bags Buckwheat,200 bblsand W^Georgia
Flour, 100 boxes and half twxes Soap, -5 bbls barter^
June Potatoes, voryfine.
M " KRiN’D VESTS. Ac —ladies’ patent Merino1
superfinv Cashmere do. \\>inm-r* do ex-
Royal Ribbed Shirts, do extra size Uorino Vrappm,'« f
tra size Merino SnlrU, do Utton and Merino Drawer*.
jj.« «■ J-*** - d m °K5 ffTAVsnux,
P LASTER—25 bbls ground Plaster, 26 bbU csIciuvd «IO|
•crpsnt-.» w
;sSfav
* idpb
'■Jj - ri V•" ' ' .
v- , •••
T..J—.
*sgB^aRasaaSfaL
aisBUS-« emt *»**|i5i