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3*&p, Bomilo; loot Mt roiWot M« »»Wn.d olhor damn*. Bho ntamid to this port on Bnturdnjh*" Oa ths urn, il»r tbs brtf H. M, Cbarilo* from Now OHotn.,h»»l»g mot with !o«of«llooJ other tnioHao daring tho wjogo. On K Vkraim, Copt. IfflW. "**“*• rs,5r.xs.:f.r= 1«SSjs«*»asa lorn tosset ilHmuMit, In U» Intltudo of 81. John# UMniSon Whom, of wotor. On the 17th. «w . ' VBU el on Bnpollo lx‘*ch with only ono most standing. ' wa pnblbhcd a paragraph, n tew days alnoo.atat- Iw that a pilot boat off tho at. John's liar spoke, on the 9th, the ship China, of Boeton, from Liter pool, bound to^ta port, with 280 steerage passengere on board': and that the ship boro tho appearance or having frit the effects of tire gale. The vessel alluded to may be her wreck. The ship, however, spoken by tho Florida pilot may have been the Canton, which arrived here from Gloucester, Eugland, on Friday last, having sustained much damage In the gale. Tl« ATnBNjBim.—The performances at tho Athe- mown last evening opened with tho first appearance of. the French Ballet Troupe, under Mr. Ckisp’s man agement, and never have we seen a Savannah au dience, especially one composed of tho select charac ter which graced the house on this occasion, more highly electrified with delight. Without attempting anything like an elaborate notice, at the late hour nt which wo write, it may for the present be sufficient to say that tho ballets, pantomlncs, Ac., Ac., were such as to fully justify tho high enoomlums passed upon them by the press In the various cities where they have appeared. Mr. Crisp has evidently touched a cord In the pnbllo taste which he will find to vibrate to the tune of full houses during tho Btay of the Ballet Corps. Seats, especially by those tak ing ladles, should be secured early In the day, for this evening. A rich bill is presented. News Items. The steamer Sarah Sands, of the new pioneer line between Portland and Liverpool, arrived at Port land on the 17th. She has brought nothlug later than has been received. A terrible flood is prevailing in Mississippi and Louisiana, causing great destruction to property. From Pittsburg The Court has refused an in junction against the Franklin Canal. In the case or the Erie Railroad an injunction has been granted. A riot has occurred on the Illinois Railroad. Sev eral laborers have been killed and others badly wound ed. Thirty arrests have been made. Despatches received from Washington, state that Gen. Wool has been ordered to take command of the Military Division, fixing his head-quarters at San Francisco. The bark 'Argentiae, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at Salem on Saturday, with dates to the 17th, and Montevideo to the 23d November. Dr. Tories and General Paez both decline re-appointments. The news from Montevideo is rather of a satisfactory character. The late President remained on board a French man-of-war, which was In port, and issued a protest against the movements which have driven Iiim off. Tho Coffee market is reported firm. The total value of tho rereign exports of Baltimore for tho week ending on Thursday was $197,710. The export of breadstuffs fur the week comprises 13,808 barrels of flour, 225 barrels of corn meal, 22,950 bush els of wheat,and 12,388 bushels of corn. Of tobacco 1,127 hogsheads, and of coal 3000 tons wore exported. Increase op the Navy.—By telegraph from Wash ington, we have the announcement that the Naval Committee have resolved upon recommending to Con gress the construction off! vo war steamers, and the ap propriation of three millions of dollars for that purpose. This gratifying decision will everywhere meet with approval. The Rev. Joshua Soule, senior Bishop of the Metkl odist Episcopal Church South, is to leave New Or leans on the 7th of January, on his second official visit to California. Brexex Line.—The Washington Union stntes by request that the United States steamships Washing ton and Hermann DClUg nauieu UJJ IV. ivimun, M.VSV will be no mail despatched for Europe by the Bremen line before the 28th of January. In the mean time, correspondents should mark their letters for the con tinent, to go either in the "Prussian closed mail,” or In the British mail through England and pay postngo accordingly. Consecration of the Bishop of Oregon—Notice was given yesterday at Christ's Church, by tho Right Rev. Bishop Elliott, that the Rev. Thomas F. Scott, of Columbus, in this State, would on the 8th of Janu ary be consecrated Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Oregon. The Right Rev. Bishop Wainright, and the Rev. Dr. Hawkcs, of New York, will be present on the occasion, and assist in tho ceremony—Repub lican of Monday. Correspondence of the Savannah Daily Georgian. Legislature of Georgia. 4 „ MuufflOKmus, Doc. 16.1853. Senate—Much time was taken up in the Senate this af ternoon in discussing a bill to remove obstructions from Flint river. The bill was finally lost. The remainder of the time was spent in reading bills from the House the first and second time. Houint—The Committee on Internal Improvements report unfavorably to the establishment of a general system of Internal Improvements, and in favor of the passage of bills to incorporate Ballroad Companies that wish the aid of the Stole. The following bills were passed : A bill to Incorporate the town of Dalton In Whittled r> county. A bill to give to the -‘Mills Valley Railroad Compnny,” of Alabama, tho privilege of extending their road through the county of Dade to some convenient point on the Cliatta* nooga and Nashvillo Railroad. Also, a bill to appropriate money for the political years 1854-55. Leglilature adjourned till to morrow morning. December 17th. Senate—Bills reported : Mr. Anderson, of Chatham—A bill to incorporate tho ‘•German Fire Company” of Savannah. Mr. Guerry—A bill for the pardon of J. L. D. Register, of Troupe now under sentence of death fur the crime of murder. Mr. Lyona—A hill for the pardon of George W. Wray, of Houston, sentenced to be hung for tho crime of murder. Mr. Cannon—A bill to Incorporate the “ Baptist Female Orphan School.” Mr. Robinson—A bill to incorporate tho ‘ SubmarineTel egraph Cumpaoy.” •v-2. Bill* passed: A bill to appropriate money to pay tho members and of fices of the Legislature ; yeas 72, nays 16. A bill to extend the corporate limits of the city of Sa vannah. Also, a bill to change the time* of holding the Supreme Court in Milledgevllle, to the second Monday In May and November,’; respectively. Also, to change the times of holding the Superior Court* in various countie*. ' A bill relative lo the weighing of Cotton came up fi passage. After much discussion, the vote was token on a motion to lay it on tho table, and was: Yeas 21, nny* 64 The bill waa afterward* referred to a ipeclal Committee of five. A bill was passed to authorize the Mayor and City Coun cil of Macon to lease a portion of the City Commons. Also, ablll for the relief of Samuel l’ascoo, of Lumpkin county. A bill to provide for the compensailon of Grand and Po- tlt Juror* of tlie county of Lumpkin was taken up and H ied frrin injunction on wj« t ra«road wwtof Erie, t their ooimsol, Messrs. Babb tt Rod Thompson, vised them IbatU was tease in which the United States Courts bad no Jurisdiction,, and they therefore sent thuso gentlemen to represent them at Pittsburg, and passed the following resolution t Resolved, That the frith or the clty.be and is here by pledged to indemnify any ail clllaeua or the same, for any injury in person or property which they may sustain while acting under the ordinances or the city, In relation to railroads, while acting under tho dlreo tlon of tho Mayor and High Conataole.” From the despatches in tho Buffalo papers, wo S lean. also, that the Marshal had subpoenas for tbo layor, Council*, the special policemen, and all the prominent oitisens engaged iu the transaction, num bering altogether 150 persons, mul that tho Councils were enjoined by them to take no further action In tho premises. Montgomery and Pensacola Mnllroad. The Pensacola Gazette. of tho 3d Inst., Bays that the President of this road ban Just finished n recoil- nolsanca of that portion of the road lylug in Florida. Ho reports most favorably of the route, tbo only ob stacle of any moment, a twenty-mile descent from the ridge on which tbo road begins, lias been overcomo, the grade being twenty-four feet to tho mile. The Florida portion of tho road Is forty-two miles in length. The Gazette says: “ Tho survey through Alabama has been completed, and the report of the Chief Engineer is looked lor in a very short time, when immedinto steps will be ta ken to put the whole road under contract. •' Tho entire road to Montgomery 1b very frvomble, heuviest grade being forty feet to tbo mile, and the whole length only seven mites greater than an air line. “ Mr. Gray, of Georgia, between whom and the President ncorrespondence has been going on, is ex pected hero in a few days. Mr. Gray Is an clninent railroad contractor, has been engaged for many years in the railroads iu Georgia, and is desirous of taking tbo contract on this road for tho grading and super structure. Information has been received from Mont gomery, that the Directors there are resolved to put their end of the road under contract as soon os the estimates are completed.” We have been informed that the report and profile of the Engineer, on the Alabama portion or this road, will show a much more favorable state of the route than is represented by the Gazette; that Borne seven ty miles of the road can be graded at a cost of not over two thousand dollars per mile, and that a con siderable portion of it will almost admit of laying down the wood and Iron without any grading at all 1 There can be no doubt that this railroad commands a route superior, os toe conomy of construction, to any in this country. When commenced, too, whirl) will Ikj very 30on, it will bo completed in a shorter time than any similar work has ever been executed.— Mont. Advertiser. Then lis sighed with a deep love longing, And said, “ Oh damsel wine, 8uppo*e jroo Just give a few kisses To the valorous Ritter Von 8teln.” But she answered, -‘The kissing holiness I* not at ell In my line, And surely I shall not begin It, , On a countenanco as ugly as tblne.” Then the knight was exceedingly angry, And he cursed, both coarse and fine! And bo asked her what was the swindle, For her sour and nasty wlno { And florcoly he rode to his ckstle, And sat himself down to dine And this is the fearful legend, Of tho terrible Heins Von Stein. t [-San Diego Herald. Pea-Soap. Of *11 the P's In Johnson’s Dictionary; Pe-tard,Pe-ruse, Pe-ruke, Petitionary; l'ca-cock, Pe-auliar, Pc-dantand Pe-nal; I’o-remptory. Pe-nates, and l'e-tal; Pe-cuninry, l’e-rlphcry, and Pe-riah ; Pe-rennlal, Pe-trescent, and Pee-vlsh; Tho P I most apprnvo of all the group, I* Pea, tho son of Pod, and the Hire of Soup! Kosztn’s Statement ot Ills own Cnse. The Hungarian rescued at Smyrna by Captain In graham, lias written a letter to the President, warmly thanking him for the interposition of tho American authorities in Ills case, and giving a namtive of the various circumstances of his imprisonment and es cape. He says to the President: '• Mr. President: It Is with a sentiment of a pro found respect and a deep gratitude that I have now the honor to appear before your Excellency. I have to thank you not only for your support to myself, but also for tho principle which you have established, and which will, in future, enforce respect to nil those who have the good fortune to be placed under the protection of the American flag. Since n noble peo ple ns this, governed by a noble President as yourself, hnvo sanctioned tlmt principle, suffering humanity has ceased fearing nppressini and tyranny, and mil lions of unfortunates, conscious that there exists on this continent a power ever ready to check injus tice, mingle their heartfelt vows to mine for the pre servation of that power and their worthy ruler. Ac cept, Mr. President, with my sincere thanks, this hasty narrative of history, and condescend to contin ue me your high protection.” The narrtive presents several details, In regard to his capture which have not before nppearaeil, but these are not of much consequence. It ai-enia that he was treated with great harshness on board of the Austrian sloop. It also nppeas, tlmt his departure from Smyrna was unconditional. The Austrian am bassador insisted that be should not bo allowed to re turn to Turkey, but these terms Koszta refused to accept. From Wlliiier’s Liverpool Northern Daily Time*. Nov. 29th. The Turks have thus far defeated the Russian army in tho Principalities. Yet Russia triumphs ! Gold is the true sinews of war ; and the Czar has received no less than 729,0001. of British gold in one week. This is how England is nindo to appear the oily of tyran ny, while she promises succour to nations struggling for un independent aud reformed existence. We were fully aware of the fact, that large shipments of gold had been made to foreign countries, or which the people of this country knew nothing whatever ; and now that public attention has been directed to the fact, we are iuformed that 80,000 ounces of gold were sent to 8t. Petersburg in the early part of lost week. This treasure, with the £400.000 that followed It on Saturday, was not seut by the usual route, but by way of Rotterdam and Hamburg. Mystery was evidently the object for varying the line of transit. If the largo amount of 80,000 ounces of gold was shipped away in silence in one week, is it not qute possible tlmt a still larger amount may have gone before it, aud with equal secrecy 7 Tho principal, among the various reasons nsslgned fur the Bank of England's raising its rate of interest, is the fact, that there were certain foreign mercantile houses quite unknown In the leading commercial cir cles, but which were supposed to be connected with foreign governments, tlmt had become large shippers of bullion from this country. These houses having done all they could by operating on our stock utid> money market, another stratagem is to be tried. A Russian loan to tho extent of £5,000,000 is to be brought forward immediately. It appeal's, however, that it would not do to bring it openly before the British public at this moment; therefore it is arrang ed that Messrs. Hope, of Amsterdam, in conjunction TOTHR VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTV :-FmnW- CiTuius t—I *m * candidate for re-eleotlon to the office* of Clerk ofthe Superior and Inferior Court*,at the election on the firit Monday la January next, and respectfully nollclt your support. dl—id JOHN F. GUILMART1N. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFkuow- CmntNS I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Cuunty Treaaurer. at the election on tho first Monday In January noxt, and rwpectRilly aak your eupport. nor2 ° JOHN N. LEWIS, TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAlTcOUNTYT-Fn.Low.CiTi. erns I am a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer, at tho election In January next, and respectfully nnllclt your Rupport. If elected the proceed* of tho otllco shall be given to a follow bank officer who ha* been io unfortunate as to Iooro hi* Right. nov18 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fitttow- CmzKxsI am a candidate for the offlco of Sheriff or youi county, at tho election on the drat Monday In January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. MICHAEL KINNEY. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.-Fkuow Citizens : I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at tbo election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octfl ALEXANDER THOMAS. Messrs. Editor*—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the olDceofSneriir or Chatham coun- ty. at tho eosulng election in Jununry next. JyM MANY VOTERS NOTICE.—Leasoi* of lots in Walton ward, are notified that the year expired on the 10th Inst., and tho lot* unpaid will be re-entered on tho 22d instant — Tho'e interested will take notice. Jl«c20 T.jL WALSJI, Agent. ^UU'CR^ConMgnee* per schooner P. SCULL, from Philadelphia, will nttend to the reception of their good*, which will lie landed to-morrow, nt wharf All good* remaining on the whirr at sunset will be stored at the risk and expense of owner*. . fiecW OGDEN k BUNKER. NOTICE.—Consignees per brig L. COPELAND, t**—EL from New York, will please attend to the recep tion ol their good*, which will bo landed to-morrow, at Harri*’ wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sun set will be stored at the risk and expense of the owners. declS OGDEN & BUNKER. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The "pricket schooner M. D. Scutx, Thompson, master. For particulars apply to decl8 OGD N k BUNKER. RniEitiLL, Foster, master. For particular* apply to docl8 BRIGHAM. KELLY k Co. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 23.-The rnllle of the Tableau, Musical Box and Paintings, will take piece on tho above evening, nt 8 o'ch ck. A few chance* still unsold. Subscribers who have not yet paid are re quested to call pretjous to the rnllle. , O. B. MITCHELL, Jtocto successor to F. Zogbaum k Co. Ceuion of West Florliln to Alabama, The following resolution, offered by Mr. Yelverton, of Coffee, was adopted by the House on yesterday : JVhercas, it is believed that the in habitants or that portion of the State of Florida residing west of the Cbatahoochee—Apalachncola river—and known as West Florida, are anxious to have said Territory at tached to the State of Alabama ; and whereas, it is believed that the State of Florida will consent to the cession of said Territory to this State ; aud whereas, it is highly important to the State of Alabama to ac quire the same—Be it therefore Resolved, That tho Committee on Federal Relations be instructed to take the subject under consideration, and to take such steps, by bill or otherwise, os may be most advisable und conducive to attain tho end above contemplated.—Alabama Adv.. 15//*- Newport and 8t. Mark*. Wo are indebted to J. D. Noves. Esq., Deputy Col lector at St. Marks, for the following statement of tbu receipts and exports of cotton at the above ports : Newport. Dee. 9.1853. Receipt* and Exports of Cotton fiom Newport nnd St. Min ks, Fla., from Sept. 1,1853. to date, and Home time in 1852 : Stock on hand 1st Sept Received since l*t Sept Total Receipts Exported same time leaving a stock on hand 7.521 3.72$ It is estimated by many that there will be 50,009 bales cotton made and shipped from this District the present season, and by all that tho exports will amount to 45.000 bales or more. There is a large quantity of cotton in Tallahassee. Vessels now in port loading the bark Montnuk, brig Bloomer ami schr. Umpire, the two former from New York and the latter from Charleston. In port discharging and waiting, brigs Sampson. J. G. An derson and a bark in Spanish Hole, supposed to bo the Frances Secour, from Galveston, Texas. The bark It. II. Gamble went to sea on the 3d, with G50 balescotton and 48 cases tobacco, and tho bark Asa, Sawyer, will dear to-morrow. Schr. I’ettes went to sea on the 7th.—Ajtalachacola Adv., 15th. A 8ad Sight.—In passing up Broadway yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, when ail the world was e» promenade, we met a well dressed lady, leading a drunken man by the arm. His face was bruised and dirty ; and hers was concealed by a very thick veil.— He looked like a foolish brute, with tiro disgusting tobacco-jnco trickling from the corners of his mouth; she looked like a picture of despairing Pitv, with the tears trickling from her eyes. Wo glanced at the staggering pair—tho one weak from intoxication, ar.d the other from slmme and anguish, with the feeling that eartli has no sadder sight than tlmt presented by a heart-broken wile leading her drunken husband, In open day, through a public street.—N. V. Mirror. An arrangement lias been entered Into by the Post Office Departments of England and tho United States, in accordance with which, from and after the 1st of January next, a new office of exchange is to be established at Philadelphia for the distribution of mails. Separate mails are to be made up for Phila delphia at London and Liverpool, (und vice vena) for transmission on board of the Collins, Cunard und Southampton steamers.—N. Y. Minor. Bank of tub Statf, of South Carolina.—The following gentlemen have been elected, by the Leg islature, Directors of tho Bank of the State of South Carolina: C. M. Furman, President. Directors—W. C. Dukes, Thus. Lehre, P. M. Co hen, R. G.Stone, H. F. Strohecker, G. II. Walter, IL Dulin. J. L. Ganett, Chas. J. Coicock, J. H. Stein- meyer, W.A. Wardlaw, andJ. P. Deveaux— Standard. Mr. Willingham in trod need a bill to prevent negroes from being clerk* In grog shops. Senate adjourned. ". HoCR—The following are the bill* pawed : A bill to form a new county from the counties of Dooly and Irwin, called Worth, to be attached to the Second Con. gresaional District. A WU tor the relief of Stockholder* of the Ruckersrille Banking Company. A bfil to change the line between the countie* of Casa and Gordon, and other counties. A bill to lay off* new county out of DeKalb, to be ealled Fulton. „ , A bill to Incorporate the North-eastern Railroad Com- *TB use adjourned. Yours, ko., McC. A dangerous nest of counterfeiters has Just been entered and broken up in the villages of Knoxville end Corning, in Steuben county, by U.S. Marshal Mott and % posse of bis deputlea. Six persons were •Treated, named James Cutler and Busan his daugh ter, O.B. Tonlpkins, O. D. Jolile, Jndsou Palmer, and • man named Cherry. The operations wero carried on In tho house of Cut- ler. He, and bis daughter Snsan, who Is a very In telligent and beautiful girl of about 18 yeara of age, and Judfon, were brought to the Jail in tbis city, and oonflned till Monday, when they wore taken to Troy to undergo an examination. It U believed that these •re ouly a portion of the gang or counterfeiters, and aevena.promjaept dtizeniorthe state are supposed to be coacernyi lp the busiccaa.—Buffalo Cm. j Navy Officers Ordered to Survey the Isth mus of Darien for tiib Proposed Ship Canal The following officers of the U. 8. N.ivy liuve been or dered to take passage in the sloop of war Cyano. from Philadelphia, to be employed on tho survey above mentioned, viz: Lieut. Isaac G. Strain, Passed Mid shipmen, Chas. Latimer and Win. T. Truxton, aud first Assistant Engineer John M. Maury. Naval.—Tho U. 8.steamer Fulton, Lieut. Watson, commanding, has been ready for sea for some days and lias received orders to Join tbo Homo Squadron. She will probably sail on Thursday r-Nurfoils Ar gus, Uth. NEW YORK, DEC. 18 -Cairo*—Sales of 2250 bales at steady rates. Coffee-Salen oflOOO bsgs at UJfc for Rio. anill3o for Java. Mola**es—Sales of 200 bbl* at 24c for Cuba, and 32c for Orleans Sugar—Sales of 450 lilids. at 4Xc for Cuba, and 4J{o for Orleans. Tobacco—Sale* or 05 hhda Kentucky *tfiffi)8o. Flour Is firmer—Sales of 21,000 bbl*. at $0 81(3)0 87 for State, and $0 8707 for Ohio ; sales of 1250 bbls. st $7 0607 25. Who*t—Sale* ot 35.000 bbls. at$l 80 for Genesee.and $1 72 for Pennsylvania whit*.— Corn—Sales of40,0o0 bushels at 80c for yellow, and 83c for mixed. / Postal Arrangement.—An Arrangementhasbeen finally concluded between the postal authorities of the United Stntes, and Great Britain by which in relation to all correspondence passing between the United 8tates and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, as well os all parts of the con tinent which make the latter a channel of transit for their mails, Philadelphia, to tho extent of its own Immediate postal intercourse, is constituted, similarly with New York and Boston, an office of ex change. Escape op Slaves.—The Norfolk papers stato that no leu than seven slaves escaped from that vicinity po Sunday week. They are supposed to hove gone off In tho steamer Btar-ofrthe-West, which put in there and left again for New York on that day. Mortality, on Shipboard.—The packot-shlp Jano M. frox. which arrived at Now York on Thursday Jast, from Havre, reports 30 deaths on tho passage: namely, 1A men, 11 women, and 10 infants. Bremen barque Nelson .Captain Hulcken, also ar rived aamo day, from Bremen, reports 28 deaths on voyage. Disease not stated, , Pohx.—Tho Centrevlllo, Md.. Sentinel says that large quantities of pork have been brought to that with the Russian court bankers. Messrs. Stieglitz „ Co., of St. Petersburg, are to undertake it with the view of drawing subscriptions from England. But we are not certain that lending money to Russia un der existing circumstances, is ..ot treason, and there fore an indictable offence, it is true that England has not declared war formally ; and tho Britisi) licet is said to be in the Black Seu to support the Turks in their war with Russia. There is here a very nice distinction between war and no war. As far ns our Ministry are concerned, they have one and all vainly declared that they would support Turkey In her struggle for independence.— That struggle is now going on. and how is the pledge fulfilled? Simply by allowing Russia to draw her supplies from this country uuder the plea that no actual declaration of war against the Czar has taken place. Now, ii the independence of the Ottoman Empire isa matter of national importance to England, who is to compensate this country for the power that tin* jast hMM conferred on the jjnetny ? A loan of 5.000,0001., added to the BOO,ooo, tout transmitted to St. Petersburg, will enable the Rus sian despot to send an nrtny of 500.000 men into the Turkish provinces, and this is how Eugland proposes to support the cause of the Sultan 1 Why, there is n degree of moral turpitude hanging about this whole allnir and must make every honest man and consis tent politician blush with shame! An open declara tion of war would have rendered the shipment of gold to Russia impossible, and by thus cutting ofl her war supplies, Russia might have been compelled to accept terms which she will now treat with scorn. It is well known that at ono time tho Emperor Nicholas held a large amount of English stock for the express purpose of having the power of causing de rangements in onr money market, by throwing large amounts on the market just ns it might suit the ac complishment of his views. And now wo are told that the gold thus recently shipped is n portion of the large amount deposited in the Bunk of England by the Russian Government, and os we have noticed some large sales of stock tor money within tho last ten days, it is just possible that the Czar has been tho effect likely to be produced by hl« financial operations ut a moment when England requires n large supply of gold for her own purposes. If war bad been openly declared, however, tbo wily Nicholas might have depressed our money market, but he could scarcely have succeeded in getting so large an amount of treasure out of this country. Our renders will now. we trust, appreciate tli« mo tive which has induced this journal to search diligent ly into the bullion movements of the last few weeks. We have all along bad reason to believe that Russia and Austria were drawing off lnrgo amounts of our bullion ; but we were unable to arrive at the fact by any other means than directing the attention of the public to the subject. With regard to tho loan pro ject which has been so guardedly announced by our London cotcmporarics, there can be lint one opinion. If it be not illegal to lend money to Russia while she is shedding the blood, and attempting tho subjuga tion of our Allies, it ought to be at once declared ille gal. An order in Council ought to be issued instantly declaring the transfer of all Bnssian stock, dated af ter the 1st July, 1853, illegal in the United Kingdom. In addition to rendering, tho transfer of stocks, dated subsequently to the invasion of the Danubian States, illegal, let a hcavv penalty be inflicted nn all persons acting as agents in procuring money for Russia, or nny ot her foreign country holding the position she docs towards England, and our Ministry may redeem their character for consistency, nnd save the nation from years of bloodshed and waste of treasure. Meanwhile, as wo have discovered that the Czar lias taken away more money in one week than emigration and the “ arts nnd sciences” would absorb in n month, wo shall look with increased vigilance to the move ments of bullion, as long as the Russians continue the Invasion of tho territory of our ally—the Sultan. The movements of the precious metals abroad is also another important subject for investigation, as we find, by tho intelligence received yesterday from Vi enna, that £GOO.OOO iu gold had been forwarded to St. Petersburg by the Austrian Government, ami £1GO.OOO by private firm'. This is how Austria ob serves ft strict neutrality I This is how she would employ a loan if she could raise it in England. We have already predicted this as a perfectly natural se quence, and unless some measures be promptly taken to stop tho political intriguing by which Russia is to be enabled to accomplish her ends, the sooner our costly naval armaments nre withdrawn from the Turk ish seas, tho sooner shall we know the end of our mock war expenditure,and the higher onr moral and politiaal character ns a uution will stand in the eyes ef Europe. A “ Nigger-Killer,” truly.—Mr. Thos. Thomp son, jr.. living nenr this place, has left in our office n very curiously shaped potato, ortho “ Nigger-Killer” breed. It is in the form of a little nigger batty.— Many have seen it on our mantel-piece. and all agree that it is a " perfect curiosity.” Its body, arms. head, eyes, Ac., are distinctly marked out, and it looks pre cisely like an 111-shaped negro child. Our " devil’' says be heard it cry the other night; but wo presume Ins imagination was excited by tho fear of "Apple Goshen ” rutehinrr litm 1 1 Place within a week past, and «oId at from $5 50 to 96 50p«r hundred poanda. -\\:. . I attendanceofmlnfrtoniraa‘ catching him. We want the Abolition Society, directed by the great Barnum nnd Horace Greely, to examine it— therefore we Intend to forward the curiosity in a week or two, to New York, care of P. T. Barnum, of the Museum. All persons desirons of seeing this curiosi ty of a potatoe have free admittance— Claiborne Southerner. scape picture with moving Uguros, including n fine 21 day clock nnd a music box. A splendid musical box. wills mandolin nnd piano and forte, being one of the finest ever in Savnnnnli. Three lw landscape paintings on copper. Tho wlifilfi included in one schemo. can bo seen nt the music store of y. |{. M1TCI1EL1- nov -0 Successor to V. Xogb.ium K Co. WANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel To load with Cotton for Philadelphia. dvclG I’ADELFORt). FAY k CO. DOCTOR WJLDMAN Imvingsettled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens hi* service* in the practice of Meilicinc awl Surqtrtt, Resilience and Ollice. No. 20 Abereorn. urnor of South Broad-street. Hour* ot consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.. and from 3 till 6. P. M. „„io DOCrOR HARRIS lia* removed to the resl- denco formerly owned by Cnpt. John U. Gnllio. north east corner of Whitaker aud Harris streets. Office tn the basement. oct26—3n> F0H MUSTCHT OK CHARTER—Tho brig Vfm Alulv, Ellis, master. For particular* apply to _flwl* BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. WAKTKD—A towel to Ion cl with lumber I Portland. Apply to COHEN k FOFDICK. do 7 Clly.or Manchester do 10 America, do 14 Alp*,. do 14 do .15 CleoiMitrn. do 17| Airies, do 24|C*nsdn, do 28 ——. do /8U Washington, do 81 Kuropa. Jan’y 4 City of Glasgow, do 7|Arabls, ,eLr ‘‘ FROM AMERICA. tuns FAMKt, FROM. FOR MXBi. Deo’r. do 8 do 10 do 14 do 17 do 17 do 21 do 24 Ornada, Citv of Glasgow, Baltic. Eurepn, Andes, Humboldt. Niagara, Boston. Piiil'piila Now Vork do do do Boston Liverpool do do do do Havre Liverpool Cumin'. Phi’plila Collins. Cunard. Cliagros. Havre. Cunard. Pnjllpa du 28 do 31 Jan'y 4 do 7 do 7 Asia, Hermann, Amorlcn, City of Mnnehester do do Boston Phll’phln do S’th’pton Liverpool do Cunanl Bremen. Cunsrd. Phi’plila Collins. Cunanl. Cunanl. do 11 do 18 do 21 4jo 25 Africa,' Canada, do Boston do do Kuropa, do do Cunanl. dec3 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens, December 16th, 1853. The Trustees of this institution will on the 13th of Janu ary next, elect n professor of Mathematics nnd Astronomy to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resign tllon of Profes sor McCay. The Professor will bo required to enter upon his duties without delay. Fnlary 81,700 per annum, pnya- hie quarterly. Applicants may address tho President. Rev. A. Church, D. I)., or the subscriber. WM. L. MITCHELL, Chnirmnn dec20—w3w Prudential Committee. I. IV. MORRELL 6i CO.’S Piano Forte Depot. BPLB.VDID mxos FROM TDK CKLEilRATED MANUFACTORIES OF Nnnn* & Clark, J. Clilckcrlng, II. Worctiter, llncon <b Ravens, All of which are manufactured expressly to our order, cannot be surpassed by any In the country. For sole on the most accommodating terms. novlfi T. C. RICE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX EVERY VARIETY OF Common ami Fine Candies. (Kiln dried nnd warranted to re*l*t effectually the hot or damp atmosphere of e. southern climate.) Comer of UmughUm and Whittaker streets. Savannah. Ga. *5- Builder's Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the Worcester Terra Cotta Work*. oc AT PURSE’S PRINTING OFFICE, So. fi Whitaker street, Cnrtls are Printed nt $3,50 per Thousand. OFFICE SAV’II ii ALBANY R. R. COM’!’, November 15th. 1853. The Savannah nnd Albany Haiti end Compnny having been organized, nnd being ready to proceed with tho struction of tho road, nn instalment of ten per cent, upon it* stock i* called by resolution of tho Board of Directors, payable on the 15th day of January next, nttheofliceof the Company in Savannah. J. I*. SCREVEN, no vlS—wtd President. SAVANNAH INFIRMARY. DRS. WltAGG AND MACKAI.L, PROPRIETORS. Tills institution having been recently removed from the suburbs of the city, to No. 10 East Broad street, i* now open for the reception of patien *, Medical ond Surgical. By this change in locality we are enabled to offer tlie public more ample accommodations. Our wards are com fortably furnished, nnd several single rooms nre fitted up for such patients as prefer being entirely privuto. We especially Invito the attention of planters nnd other vners to our department for negroes. For terms apply to Dr. J. A. Wraoo, No. 33 West Broad street, or Br. R. C. Mackall, No. 05 Broughton st. dlO SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COOIP^Ya Maojx. October 26th. 1853. J Tho subscribers to the stock of this Company for the Americas Extension nre notified that they are required to pay the third and last instalment or Fifty Dollars per share on said stock, to the undersigned, nt Macon, or to T. M. Furlow, Esq., at Amcrlcu*. 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- qulred for the purpose of paying for tlie Iron now daily ex pected to arrive. JXO. T. BOIFEUILLET, The epidemic, having run a three months' course, is now, we confidently believe, finally checked. If the seeds or tho dlsoaHe wero not previously destroyed, the rain and heavy blow on Thursday and Friday last, with the cold weather and hervy frosts since, must have completely killed them. The two cases mentioned In our last are well, and wo have not now a case of fever, of any description •ft town. In onr next wo shall publisb.tho names of all the persons who died in Newport since the breaking out of tbo epidemic.— Wakulla Times, Uth. The "8ewabd Influence.”—A Washington letter writersnys “ Governor Seward gave an elegant entertainment last evening to a larger number of Whigs than I sup- posed were In existence since the election. Among the guests were the entire Whig delegation In Con gress from New York, Senators Fish, Foote, 8mitb, Jones, Dawson, Bell, and Benjamin, the Whig dele gation from Tennessee, and Whig Representatives Irom Missouri, Georgia and other States.” The Grand Masonio Lodge of North Carolina, which *? et on Monda y w expected to adjourn to day. Tho representation has been larger than usual. »Ve learn that Dr, C. H. Jordun, of Person, has been 14th ted Gr ° nd Ma9tcr '~-Hafr«8:/>, N. C„ Standard, Tho wife or Governor Johnson, of Virginia, died on the 11th. The Legislature Lava adopted appro priate resolutions of condolence. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COM’Y, Macon, December 13th, 1863. Tlie annual olection for President and five Director* nf this Company will be held, at their office In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 0th, 1854. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, declfi—3tnwtd Sec’y aud Treas’r. ATHKNJEUM. MANAGER . Mr. WM. H. CRISP Promises mado in tlrao of affliction require a better memory than moat people commonly possess. Praise when Judiciously bestowed, tends to encour age every one in the pursuit of excellence. Persons of weak mlml and strong will seldom sus pect the mischief they awaken to originate with them selves. It Is in disputes os in armies ; where the weaker side seta up false lights, and make a great noise, to make the enemy believe them more nnmorous and strong than they really are. Knowledge may slumber in the memory, bat it nev- •die* { itis llkp the dermous In the ivied tower, tbAt Bleeps while winter Jast*, bat awakes with *he warm.breath Qfapring. “* ' (the longer it tot tho flrattimoiait BRILLIANT SUCCESS OP THE GREAT Ballet Troup, FROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, NEW YORK CITY. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. The Drama and the Ballet Corps. OS' For particulars see programme. dec20 TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. Depnrturo of Steamers from this Port. Till* DAV. IPm. Gasoon Shaw, Palatka, Ac., at 10 o’clock, A. M. Isaac Scott, Dillard. Ilawkinsvillc. Ac. OX W KPN BUM Y. Keystone State, Hardk-. Philadi-ldliia. at 8 A. M. Alntxriiit. ScluMK-k, New York, 6. I*, m. 1‘lunter, Wiggins. Centre-village, c., 10, A. M. O.V *A1 I'll DAY. Florida. Wondhutl. Xyw York.ut — M. Welakn. King. Palatka. kc.. at 10 A M. Oregon, Moisly. Augusta, at 4 P M. OX SUNDAY Win. Seibrook, Peck, for Charleston, kc , at 8>£ P. M. Southern Steamship Litres. tor .Yew York.—The steamship* Florida, Cnpt. Woodhull; snd AuguHtu, Cnpt. Lyon; leave Snvaimnli every Saturday for New York. The steamship Alabama. Captain Schenck: leave* Savannah for New York, every alternate Wednesday. R>r Philadelphia.—Tho steamships State of Georgia. Cnpt. Collins; nnd Keystone State. Cnpt. Hurdle; leave Savannull every alternate Wednesday for Phihtdelnliia. /br Havana —'The steams) ip I-nbul. Capt. KoU’ns. leave* Savannah on tlie 15th and 30tu of each month for Havana, touching at Key West, and connectinc with the Pacific Mail SteauishlpC'onipany’s steamers for California. Southern Steamboat Line*. /hr Charleston —Tlie regular United State* Mail steamers Gordon. Cnpt. Brooks; Calhoun. Capt. Bnrden; nud Metanm- ni, Captain Posteil; leave every morning nt 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships for New York and Philadelphia, and tlie Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening iu Savannah nt 5 o’clock, r. m. /hr Florida—IPicolata. Black Creek.Jacksonville. St. Ma rys. kc ]—The steami nchet Welaku. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for the above places. The steampackr t Win. Gaston, (.’apt. Shnw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for the above places. Tlie steampacki-t St. Johns. Copt Freeborn, leaves every Thursday morning, for tlie above place*; and every fourth trip goes to St. Augustine The steampneket I'nvid L. Adams. Cnpt, Hebburd, leave* every Wedndsdny morning, for the above places. The steampneket Planter, (’apt. Wiggins, leaves every Wednesday morning, for Centre village. «Vc. horn St. Marys.—The steamer U’. II. Mcnr*. Cnpt. Mar inis, leaves i-it. Mai ys. every Friday morning, for Trader's Hill. kc.. connecting with the St. Julius, to and from Savan nah. Central Rn 11 road. TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. Morning Tain.—I-cuvcs Naviiniiah at 8, a. M..nnd arrives in Macon nt 0 H. P. m. ; connecting with tlie Mucoti and West cm night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery nnd Chattanooga, and with the Augusta und Waynesboro’ Railroad, (day tmi») to Augusta; nnd (going East) with Railroad to Mil ledgeritle from Gordon. Morning Train, from the West, arrives at 2.20. a m. Keening Train.—Is-aves t-’nrnnnnh nt 8. P si., nnd arrives nt Macon nt 6*J, A. m ; connecting with tho South-western Railroad to Oglcthorne and Columbus, and by stages (hence to Tullahasse. und other points South-west. Enening Train, from the West, arrives at fi. p. m. a-. Noliot?' '' W * (or a.r.uiuh md Ba Urlj, UXI.ndffl'm ft,,.""™ ' ' ‘ d Nowport, l(,c la—Arrived, Harriot, from Parlrn 0, Boston, Iiec 18—tlenred. bark Kxsct Urumlev for 8a vanimh; brig Umpire, for Jacksonril’e, to Cd tor Cub!* Eastern -Stale, for Pin ion. Ga.; schr Pcmaquld, for Doboy’ 1 Him? Gu! 01 ™ 1 ’ lk ‘° brig Walt still, from Da- AD'nny, Ga.. Dec 13—Departed, fialbost Dougherty, for Aiialuchicoln. with pill bale* Cotton to film* k (Jheover - u- ‘ u v ,, " rle '. 1 ’"«ril*i with C0U bales Cotton to «> m 11 Toung k Co. „ DISASTERS, «c. wl,r Woomer. of Frank- port. Me., Upt Alfred \\ illlams. which sailed from this plnco on this 10th instant fi.r Martinique, loaded with Lumber, sprung aleak In Ut 30 87. Ion 80 10. tho day after. The Capt determined to return, but In consequence of the vessel filling with water, wu-compelled to run her nrimro about in mile* south of M. John* Bar. All hands saved. Vessel and cargo n iidsl loss. The brig It H Brown. Nnylo. Philadelphia. 11 days. Mdse, la lie Master, arrived at Umrleston on Friday, bound to X t irleans—i* leaky and lost all nbove the foremast, split sail*. *i V n i Vy , ?“.!«’V* N -which commenced on ttie Otli Inst, in lat Jfi -fi. Ion ,4 45. nnd lasted several diys. the Swedish brig Minima, ltydin. 6(1 days, with Iron, nr- r veil at Charleston on Friday, with 49 steerage lauoengers. !»ec i.lnt L8. Ion H7. was alongside of what appeared tn bo a or g mi fire, cotton loaded; could not make her out us she was badly burned, , The brig Black Fwin.33 day* from Now Orlenus.nnd 1 bir h J“«‘strlo. from Havana have both put Into Charleston Evidence • Fmrll.h t „„ on t-rldnv. in a leaky condition, caused by heavy weather. . of J ,dre StmV U The schr Marietta, (apt Smith, of Bo*t> n. from Charles- nov , 1 * s Worl ‘''- . , .V”V w ?"“‘'"IfWM-’d «t Havana, and sold at auctiuu on the t .——- W. TJ|o;»x-u Ck W HEAT—In reived per steamer Alabama, and for’*!'!. P I n, 1 , R 7-i f T 35 ^"- 1 '° 1 dec 16 ?cbun PP i ' “"J W l*I8COPA LTmT nTwTTSr-'- c I sms. Sabbath School Service !£ i T [f cU ’ C Wk re,? .W. I'ubllcatloM. r,„ „,1.; h ; a St _m,’o v. ,„.»;S.SBLEV Hander’s on the La w iff Evidence ; English I.i 2flth ult. U 0 N S H J NEE SF Id It CENTRAL RAILROAD. DECEMBER 10—loon ti des Cotton, nnd Merchnndbe. to Wells k Durr. W W Garrard. Hunter & Gnnimtdl. Smith k Humphrey*. Kl’i.rsoi,* fc < Hardwick k Cooke. Hudson, of Shipping. 3j ’ w ISiT; T3ACON HAMS AND L.titH—.'Hi-y .—'?’}!?• ^ Ml* lA-af lvird, received and for ,,\l i?|.‘ oic '’ »eus .v uurr. vv vv wnrrard. Hunter k Gnnimtdl. Smith k aepll v ” i l ,r "I- by Humphrey*. Kl'arsou* k <’o. Hardwick k Cooke. Hudson, ivtitop- MiMaIIo.v ^ i M)VlP Homing *'■' ' " P ' Wm Butte shy. Fort k Norwood, IJfJTATOES—fiO bbl* Potatoes, landing f r „ tl ,. . „ ^ C Hart ridge. Franklin \ Brantley, Wasliburn. Wilder ft Toi! A ltt - r ° r *“ 1b *')’ 04 BillGR \Mu‘i, ,i JI " ntl '>L C A I. laiiiiar. G V Ncri-. G W Garmany. W Woodbildge. W ; U A Y-ESb^lTT^^',;.,,- . u l ! r ." ‘ Jl ‘- ^ '•' l <*«»Mwell. Neely k Co. Babun ' -tl st-amei Alabama, and'fo? 1,1. i “ f LirfioTt * W iiileliend. N A HarderCo. Uehn k Foster. Both well I decl 1 5 * Blllitll. Boston Se Villnlnn r., W llimmn nn.l I II T>.. —.....I.. 1 _ 1 ■* I'El.) ORB. V*V t nitli. Boston Jc Villiilouga. \V Duncnu.and J H Burrough CONSIGNEES. COMMERCIAL. Snvntnmli Imports, December IO. HAVANA—Per brig Sarah Thorndike—35.000 Oranges, 120 bunches Bananas and Plantain*. Savnminh Exports, December IO. BOSTON—Ship Chao*—2674 bale* Cotton, rind 200 casks Rico. Brig Samuel T Hinds—120,000feel Lumber. BALTIMORE—.Schr Woodbrldge—281 bale* Cotton, 46 do Yarn, 14 do Domestic*, 200 boxes Copper Ore, nnd 3 pkgs Mdse. Snvnniinh Market. December 20. COTTON—There wnsn better demand for Cotton yester day, nnd sales reached 1580 bales. The following are the particular*; 48 nt 9. 212nt 9,! 4 '. 170 nt 9»^. 276 at 0Jf. 143 ntO*.'. 335atU* 4 , 45atOJi,210ut 10. 13utlOJi,nnd 122 nt APALACHICOLA. DEC. 15.—The mnrket opened nt the beginning or the past week under the influence* of the Liverpool advices per Atlnntlc. nnd the new* tlmt the other Southern market* had given way since their reception from J*Tlie few sale* effected here in the early part of the week, showed that onr mnrket Imrt fully sympathised with tlie decline noticed above. Throughout the past week tho demand lm* been quite limited, nnd tlie market 1ms ex hibited great dulne** Tlie total snles for the week foot op only 1003 bale*, the closing price* being on a bnsis of 8’J faJiLr for Strict Middling, ami 0,'^c for Good Middling. The largest portion of the Cotton received here this season is composed of the grades of Middling and Good Middling.and hut n small quantity of qualities above or below these grade* have been received. As a criterion or our market nt tlie close of the past week, e give tlie following quotations ; Infoi lor none. Ordinary nominal. I»w to Strict Middling g a n mmSiW 1 ."* Middling Pair 0? 4 'fg)lu „ ‘' a ,' r , nominal. Sea Island Conox.—The receipt* of tlii* description of cotton have been confined to a few small |mrcol*. and thus for wo have beard of no snles. The crop of Florida Sea 1*1- d. in the county or Gndsden, in this State. Is said lobe much larger Ilian during any year since the introduction of its culture into 1 lorida. nnd tlie quality is represented to be very good. ITtnmmt.—There are fewer vessel* in port at this time tlmn vvo have ever known before, nnd this scarcltv which has existed since the opening of business, tills season, has greatly interfered with cotton operations. A bark was tak en up this morning to load for Havre at 1«£*. Nothing has been done yet for Liverpool. The engagements last week to const wise ports were n schooner oi Providence nt J4.fo.nnd a barb and s.ilmoner for New York at the same rate* : To Havre j New York j * Providence ” fa l p tn noon on Monday there lm* been some Inquiry for Cotton.nnd we hnvo heard ol the sale of 300 bnles, nn n ba sis of 8?(,* for Strict Middling, which exhibit* a slight de cline for the closing rate* of the past week, NEW ORLEANS, DEO 14.—Cotton—There wn* n fair de mand yesterday, and the sales embraced about 6000 bnles. footor* generally asking very full price*. We yet quote: IIPICATIOX. Per steampneket Gordon, fr. in Charleston—V R Road. J A Brown. Fla Bout. Wav X King. W Florence, T Ilvnni*. jr; St '.Tar I'earing. Well, \ Durr. A Haywood. F J He la Crus, nn.l Order. Per steampneket Calhoun, from Charleston— Mr Parks, nmi Dr J A Wrugg. Per steamer St. J.-hns. from PnUtkn. &c.—6 bnles S 1 Cotton, nnd Mdse, to Amlcr-ens & Co. Boston A Co. X A Hardee A Co. Agt Angusia Boats. V Woolly. J Wnldburg. N Hernandez. J A Irwin. .1 Butt. MrsPncetty. Dr Reed.CM 1 Ctimplleld, nnd otliers. Per steamer Charles Ilarttid.-e. from Hawkinsville—710 bales Colton, ami Mdse, to lb folium. Kelly A Co. C Hurt- ridge, Cohen A Tarver. Washburn, Wilder A Co. Boston A Co. N A Hardee X Co. and Order Per steamer Isaac Scott, from lhrwkin«v.lle—SOI bale* Upland Cotton. 23 do >',va 1*1.ml do. nnd Mdse, to C Hurt- ridge. X A Ilnrdee A Co. Wnv A Klug. Boston A Villalonga. X r-triplipg. and Smith A Isithmp. PASSENGERS. Per steampneket Gordon, from Charleston—R J Dnvnnt. J W Mu urn v. Miss F. I. Havant. Mis* A A Dnvnnt. Col W G Al len. A H E;lU..I II Hull. M Boyd. P H Nellis. U P Law. Mr Morall. M Carrington. M l!e»*e. and 5 deck. Per steampneket Calhoun, from Charleston—A Waver. S Cohen, lady mid child. Hr.I S Woodruff. S Shepherd WI. Burroughs. It M Ctiyler. A Howard. C Is*s1er. J Warre.J Dodson. Miss .1 Garcia Mi.-s I. P.abun. A II Colquitt. It Mof- fatt. and 2 deck. Per steamer St. Johns, from Palatka. Ac—Mr* Adams and 2 children. 2 Misses Cole. .Miss Tillman. Sirs Pucetey. •M s* Nichols and 4 svts. K Kefir and svt.G W Poor. Win Cowart. A Dougherty. Wm Weffen. H F Weeden. Mr Hin ton. Mr Edward*. It T Ibiiit. Be-t. Taylor. Grimsby. Hull. It B Curtis. (’ C Yunge, J E Km Atkinson. Mr Scranton. Unk. A Scranton. Dr Tillman. C Brown. Jones. Murphy. McDuf fie. H Pcmhrrvi*. J M Kir*h. amt 134 deck. Per steamer Cliarles Hartri-'g'- from Hawkinsville—Dr W A«hh-y and lady. X Aditoy. T Collier. S Hall. Mnj Dobjon. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. ANNUA15. GIFf BOOKS. PultT MONIES. PRESENTS. AC. F lour—mo i.bi* itaitimoie fi. by snn-il nz I'Ai'Ci.conn. kav k o landing an, B"'VI.A\|' ,v ((,** sale by irov23 ***'" ,,a -*'j u< ‘f c.lvwU n ';|^ 7 AUD—landing from schr M<.|,a«k -i f,V, 'r-- prime Leaf Lard.for sale bv K -- 1 K 'S» aud fobH, T J. V. CONN'KR.tT .V fj) I C V— tu,w Ice - I'er brig Sanr’l r IhaT.'fom : - ±S h ^ BiHGIlAM lifij ft jV.rOUitMN.i UCWIS-laiY .l.KV-r ■- lvi riuo nnd Coburg cloth* nloacs r««, 1 ’ , ,M - «(lk«. Unck .ilk ,nJ „,i„ *, '££' igT m crn|M*s. l„ve and crape veil*. French and °p ' ft Ac .ju*t received B nd for safe by d Kn * li,h * DKWirr a Mop.oiv 77 ilCKLAVH LIME.—250 bidTfo^idVj ivrfi - nor23 l,,J f " rSal, “ in lols to M,it iwtchn Jii. by' * A LNiANAV>TFoirml^rT;^;vnwriirr m , ,lDl '- States of Grtirgia. South Carolina rfoi,"®"*® f,,f du. for sale, wlmlmle and i!wui decl5 ’ I* 5 . !.>/ ' ‘ SlOLEf. '"vlrllj. "DUTfEIt AND (’IIEESE—1 he subVcribi'r XJ mngernents to receive, direct from nr.rth^n , r- « regular and full supply ofverv rb„."« m.„!. ra jVTKW ORLEANS , !'>'•>* ^"srnr. lot) bbl* WhHkv. fending fo, J! ■T. 25 boxes just received. Purchase.* ale rXwf'im'*? 4 c..l, C. T. Itt ll,;Si" 1 '- — ... t‘ , arortlie Exrimtf •pLjATItlX NOTICE-An ele< ti-if will iK- feM^T tva.Jmrr-?»' e-v’AJKS order. ill tie opened at seven o’clock.".). M.!*anfi wi?T .i, "-ctock.m. A.tSSra N. II. hNAl’P. J. c, c c wm. it rrvuu.4i.c t, JAS. E GUId’itEV.J LCCC M"NT CPMMING. j. Lee, GW). P. llAitlMSON.j. i.r.r.r. declfi—td A LARGE variety of elegrr.i mache album-, card cases annuals, gift books, papier , ji'-rt monies, children's gift hooks, fancy hnxe*. desk*, jeut t.dio*, priuts. paintings, standard work*, elegantly hound, nml many other article* suitable lor holiday present*, for sale nt 135 Congre**-*t. bf dec2n 8.J. SI HI .E V GROCERIES! GROCERIESTT I TOFFEE.—150 bags prime Bm. 76 do Jamaica, fill do Jn- UTICK.—Two month* after date ai.idlcaifea .111 C made the Court of Ordinary for Camden cuotr. k leave to sell a negro man railed Scipio. Woogfeg i« tfe i\ estate of N. J. Patterson, scai December loth, 1S5.7. .^olt SALE.—A mulatto m>r E. PATTFRS0Y, ) N. J. i’.VTTERSOV,lFan C. J. PAnEKSuN. J Fi', 1 10 do St. Croix. 6 do Nev ler.'d nnd Clarified. I*!s New Oilcan*. ditto Canal. 50 ditto Hiram m. field baud, a cr Snan—10 hints Porto Rlc Orleans. 100 bbl* Crushed. Po Molissim—Vfl hhd* Cuba. T-' FLOUR—150 h'.l* Georgia. I Smith’s. Hu ox—25 eask* Baltimore Hums. 30 hhd* Sides. 20 do Shoulder*. I lie kims—10 dozen, painted handle*. HUCKUrs—'.00 dozen, painted So.u-. C.ixtiLKs SND ST.'am—fid boxes No. 1 nnd Family Soap. 50 do Pale do. 75 do Adamantine Candle*. 15 do Sperm. 25 do star. 150 do Patent Mould do. 40 whole half boxes Starch. Imi.tmi—350 pkgs various brand- and qualities. I.kmo.v Sviiit-. \c —50 boxes Syrup. 10 cases Walnut and foiiinto Cnt*up. 10 do Brandy Pern lie*. IIOMRs-m- I.iqroRs—75 hbl* plielp’s Gin. 50 do X E Rum. 75 do Rectified Whisky, 30 do Kxin Did Monongnliela do. Wixts—20 quarter casks pure Malaga. 8 do choice Madei ra. Received and for sale bv doc2Q McMahon a doyi.e. GENTEEL CLOTHING READY-MADE. PRICE tfc VEAUElt, D ESIROUS to overcome any prejudice tlmt may exist as t VF1TFH—• : 5~fiid<fn. tb.imi to tlie superiority in style, quality and cheapness .dour lv n k 1 good*, we challenge competition in a comparison with anv ' ^ *ecio thing tlmt can he produced from any section of the Futon. Being iiinde up under Hie sii|M-rinlcii*dence of our Mr. Price in tlie city of New York, who-e time nnd experience is de viled exclii'iiely to Hie Interest ofmir business.tiik r»im: may confidently rely on our ability to meet their wants and interests with every article in our sphere to their entire satisfaction. Cull at 147 Bay street, nearlv opposite Hi Exchange. ' dec’JO old. good field hand anJ how dcc15 ■ - oM.eomp'tnit " ‘ character, with tier4ibildreo, remurknldv likely. 1 A black woman. 20 year ■rvant. country raised. A nl.ick girl. 13 year* old. A black b y. 13 years' id. A Mack mun.23years old. field limi t, country ratal. A black nuiii.20 years eld. g.",d are i.mn.minify i,M. 3 elilMrcn. <\ mulatto woman, complete house servaut. and 2 chil dren. A black woman, n first.rate cook, and her child. Also, several negroes singly nn I in families. WVI.LY A_MONTMOUJV. S UGAR—20 liluls prime Porto I’.lcoSugar. 10do _ ciii.S7l Croix do. 15 do fair New Orb-mu do. 8'l bids Stuart**.1. . II and (, claritieil do.fit) do do cra.-lied nud iimnlercddo. 10 boxes Liaf do. landing and for sale bv '*« el4 sCKANToN - . J0IIV8TUN k 0). •fecie'l liu.dieo IklVr, •e. received per firtn. __ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 40). B UTTER AND tilEESE—25 kegsseleeU'dti'ishennJtttr, 100 tmxe* white and colored L'liec-e, rerehcl pr steamer and for sale bv «30 ’ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CD B utter and cheese-j.i keg* 120 boxes white aud colored Che er nnd for rale by P G’TAT'Ji'-'—KKI bbls per -rig Civilian, fri iiov'20 fpEACliER Inferior Jrdinnry Middling Good Middling, NKW ORI.K.) • 6 fa) «!i .. 7 (d) 8 . 9i,' I • • b^OiOJi I corrux * ...I0,’i(ri)10*f ...H ta)- -(a)- -(d)- Stock nn band Sept. ], 1853. Received since i yesterday Middling Fair Fair Good Fair Good and Fine. '.tTEMKXT. Ctdton—bales. 10,572 370.590 1,087—372.68(1 383,158 177.679 3,088—180.677 SOUTHERN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT ARMORY BALL, IN THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, wh«re may be found a GREAT COLLECTION OP CURIOSITIES I FROM ALL PAKT8 OF THE WORLD. Exported to date •Saturday Stock on hand not cleared 202.481 Svusk and Mur..(K*Bi—Sugar eoiiHniied in request and 1500 hhds were taken nt 3 ( 4 f®:i*^ $ ]h for fair. Of Mo- lasses 1500 fed* were sold nt 16^5010)^ » gallon for good to choice lot*. Flour—Pric-s firm. Pales 0500 bids., of which 1000 Fine at $8 45(775 40. some small lot* on the Iorvieat $0 PJlafffid 25 fur Ohio, and 50 35tf})fi 40 for St. Louis. 1400 qbls. Ohio, on Ilniboat. at $0 25. 850 at $6 30. and 1450 Pal- inetlo brand nt $0 30 bb>. all to be delivered alongside ship Git.u.v —Corn was steady, nnd 4500 snek* were disposed of nt for Few. and’C4tfr)60* ft bushel for Old. Of Oats, 701 *acks Indian sold at 47<? p bushel. Provispi.vh.—A lot of 300 blit*. Mess Pork wn* gold still- 60 per bbl. on tlmo. and some retail parcels at *11 75.— Safes of Itacon 28 casks good side* at 0)£. 10 Prime at 6H, nnd 12 of Shoulders nt 0)£ per lb. or Lard 80 tierce* sold at 8)i, and 20 at 0« per lb. Hay.—140 bale* Western were sold at $20 25 per ton. GUNNY Bag*— Nnles 472 bundles at 12‘ 4 and 100 lAfes at 12){, 60 days with interest. ^ Baggixq and Roue—A sale of 50 piece* and 50 colls at loti •ml 8 J 4 'ifo r Cokkek.—Safe* 671 bags Old nt 11 ’Ye., and lOOPrimeNew : 13« lb- Whiskky—Unchanged, nnd 250 bbl*., mostly Rectified, taken ba 23)<t ? gnfion. Firiuoirre—Advanced, and a ship taken for Liverpool at 13-16d. for Cotton Exchange— fhere was a fair demand, at our quotations: Sterling 108’4rS)109. if Krancs 5M5 f®6f.25 New York Sixty day Bills 2 fS)2^ 'P i disc. Sight Check* on New York xj/r t disc (® par. E XTRACT of an Ordinance. pns*«-ii August 2d. 1830. enti tled mi "Ordinance defining what shall he considered public mi ismire* and tor the prevention, punisliiiieut. and r■ inovnl ot tlie same;’’ ■Seelbm 10. Ife it further ordained. That it shall not be I infill for any corv. steer, heifer, or rail', to be or go at largi within the limits of the city, from the scdtliig of the sun Ii Hie rising of the same; aiid the miners of such cattles) found at large, shall forfeit and pay a sum nut exceeding live dollar* tor each and every time nny sueh animal shall he found al large.nnd It shall lm the duly ortho City Mar shal nnd fitv Cun-tables to tnke surh’cattle so found al large, contrary to tin 1 provisions of this ordinance, ami im pound them until the said line and all costs are paid, and if the animal In* not claimed, within tivednv8.lt slmll be the duty of tlie (Tty Marshal to sell tho same i>t tho |»>um first giving nt least five days’ notice ill one ol tlie public gazettes ol the city of the description of the animal, ami the lime and place ofsa'e. and he-ball piy tbo net proceeds, alter deducting tlie fine nnd costs, lain" the City Treasury, subject to the order of Council, who may and shall order tlie same to lie paid to the owner of such animal when qulred Eec'lon 11. Pe it further ordained. That nny bull found at huge within the lim'ts of the city -Imll be cous'dered a* a nui-ance and may be killed by any person. A BILL tn be entitled nu ordinance to amend nn ordi nance entitled "An Ordinance to prevent bulls, cows, oxen, nmi calves, nnd other caltlo. from running at large,” passed in Council, February. 1S41 ; Section 1. lie it orduin-'d by Hie Mayor nnd Aldermen of tlie city of Savannah ami Hie hamlet* thereof, in Council assembled, nnd it is hereby ordained by tlie nutliority of the same. Tlia - from andnflortlio passing of this ordinance tho provisions of tiro above recited ordinance tie bo amend- e l ami extended a* *o prevent bulls, cow*, oxen, calves amt other caltle running at large within tlie following limits, viz: Gwlnelt street on the smith, prolonged east nnd west to the extended incorporate limits of Hie city of Fuvunnah. and the hamlets there) f; the Savannah river on tlie north nmi tin* corporate limiLs of the city oft-.ivnnnab on Hie cast nnd west. Section 2. Be it further ordained by tbo authority afore said. That nil ordinance* nr part of ordinances militating against the provision* of this ordinance be. nnd tlie same nre. hereby repealed. Pa.-sed Jn Council. Savannah, 70th Mn>rh. 1853 K. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. Wilson. Clerk of Council. P UBLIC NOTICE.—Having received positive orders to en force Hie provision* of the above ordinances. I hereby givo notice that I will rightly cum ply with my instructions. Tlie hours tor delivery or impounded cattle are from seven to nine o'clock. A. M.. nnd from three to livo o'clock. P. J! daily. Sundays excepted, at the pound. PHIIJP M. RUSSELL. City Marshal. Savannah, December lOtli, 1853. dec’JO «|>y_ C IGARS—2(1.01)0 No 1 La Norija Cigar*, just receive! *t4 I for safe by 04 HYLAM) k u’XttU- 1 irime Potatoes, for mle. to srriti i Bo don. Applv to WIO' k BL’XKEB. ANTED—fn"n healthy situation in Mclntab instruct in the u-na! Koglhlrbranclasi 'alary a I Knit S'JihI per annum and board i < middle aged mm prelerre>l. Norn- nee-l applv witLoutc-<»t recommendations. Address the *ub*crilM-r al South 5iv- port. P. O.. Ga decl0—4 LACIPR MrlXPfcll M ATS—S-a Gras*. Oil du til! Frencli Willow and riuto | 7 a Me Mats, fur sale bv nor 12 ’ J. P. CDI.LIS?. ' 'PIG l'i)RK—jilst receiveil liialf I •d Beef. 15 bids and li.’ilfbhM'igfrlk. Fur sale at the corner of Uruuglitun and Hraytoii *t.. br dcc.'l DAVID uro.N.NtR. A IP) WAY ('(iRHI.il..—10 duz Caroway i'nrdlah for •»> by A. miNAt’D. oct'il Corner of Bay and Whltaker-slrera I) quarter pipe* dock nni|«'» I aii-lv. vintages of 1846. ’49.’SO | *6|, of our'own iiiiiH-rlaliuii.landing and fur sale bv 0 Si’BANTMN. JnliNSTON *IU_ ista. a fail r..ipplt rf I i. rliolce llullir, 4 fti [ fiir $1. fair flutter. 5 ||,s fur $1. f"r sale by o C t29 W. G. HICKSON B randy-25 bait« (Hard. Dnpuy X ('- K erseys compfei Ju-t receiv iplc(e* n line nssu be bought in tlie city. y Kerse; »ki)b I KEMPTO.N k VnisniJT- IlliDlrt I S HAWS—A splendid lot of l»ng ami sqnt Shawls, suitable for (lie *ea«un. at KK.MPI'oN k VERSTIM-Pf prime nen Mam«.landing tbi*h* udliri'lge, from llaltiuiure andrf OGDEN k BUNKER^ iut Slicks, oil u 1 Splcket*. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .’•am 2 to 5 Rnd front 7 to 0 P M. Friday evenings exclu- plvely forthe colored population. nor23—V ROBINSON & ELBRED will. In • few days, exhibit their celebrated combined MEN AGERIE AND CIRCUS In till* city, together with all the GREAT HlPPODROAnO FEATS, of the New York and Paris Hippodrome, among which will be the wonderful scfentifto achievement of a man walking upon a perfectly smooth celling with bis FEET UPPERMOST AND HEAD DOWN, PERFORMD BY MR. O. N. ELDRED. LA PERCHE, BY MESSRS. LA RUUX AND KINO. This extraordinary performance has excited universal wonder and admiration, showing beautiful feata of balanc ing and elegant acrobatic posturing, by La Roux, on a pole thirty feet nigh, held by Mona. King. MADAME ROBINSON, MASTER JAMES ROBINSON, MASTER JOIIll*, And an additional list of popular actors are with the Com pany, and will appear in toe various exercises. . THUD BAND * '• jlllwtMW the csUbreted JOS. V08HSH, ohleh U • flumdentguarnntee for Its merit - .. OS OF WILD PORT OF dAVANNA11 .DECEMBER 20, 1S53 . ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Brig Sarah Thorndike. Harding, Havana. Fruit, Sc., to Master. Schr Ukraine. Lennon, Havana, bound to Baltimore, put In in distress, with loss of rudder and leaking. Fruit, to Master. On the morning of the 16tli instant passed a mast floating. On same evening passed a large vessel dismasted In the lutitudoof St. Johns liar, in 15 fathoms water. On 17th passed a vessel on Bapollo beach, with one mast itonding. sfehrJane k Augusta, Morris, Brunswick, to Fort k Dun ham. Sloop 0 Chard, . Ogecbec. 3500 bushels Rough Rice, to R llabersham k Son. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, to S M lafliteau. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. to 8 U Iafflteau. Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn, Palatka, kc., to Claghorn k Cunningham. Steamer Charles Ilartrldge, Taylor, Hawkinsvllle, to Brig ham. Kelly & Co Steamer Isaac Scott. DtUard, Hawkinsville, &c., to Smith k Utlirop. Gibbon’s flat, from Plantation, with 650 bushels Rough Rice, to W H Tlsou. Htrouer’a flat, with 10 bales S I Cotton, to W HTUou. Gibbon's flat, with 60 casks Rice, to W H Ttson. Myers’ flat, from Plantation, with Cotton, to W H TUon, CLEARED. Ship Chaos. Dunton, Boston—Washburn, Wilder k Co. Brig Samuel T Hinds, Coe. Boston—W B Giles A Co 8cbf Woodbildge, White. Baltimore— Brigham. Kelly k Co. O jfl M^sttram-packot Metamora Peck, Charleston—8 M U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon. King, Charleston—S. M. •Ufflteau. - • ’"‘WU, Seabrook. Peck. Clrarleaton via Beaufort . Charleston. S UGAR AND MOLASSES—10 lilids New Orleans Sugar 131 bbls do Molasses, landing from brig R M Charlton nnd for safe by docl8 COHEN k FOSDK K. [ AY AND BLASTER—22 bafesHny. and 8'bbls and 40 bag* Cntcine Blaster, landing from schr J P Wetherill •I for safe by dccl8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. F OR SALE TO ARRIVE—530 bales prime Eastern Hay, and 200 bid* Botatoc.s, per ship Rotunda, from Rath Maine, by doc!8 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. lii Ji for safe by docl8 McMAllOlf k DOYLE. JgEEF AND LARB—26 half bbls Fulton market Beef, 25 > Raisins. 76 boxes Candy, 60 do Breserve*, for sale l-y ecir McMahon a doyia. OELLINO OFF BELOW COST.—A great variety of ladles O dress Good*, suitable for till* season by. dec!7 IlKWITT & MORGAN. QK TIERCES HAMS. 10 do Shoulders. 20 bbl* Pork.Iand- &ej Ing till* day per brig R Russell, from New York, and for sale on the wharf, by doc!7 OGDEN k BUNKER. G UAGING R( Starts. Fai: dec 10 W OODEN-WARE.’ Tiib*. Burk. Bread Trays. Partly lfoarJ* and R'dling nd Spirit Proof*.Bo'.{ | or sale by J. P. COM-W- fi-lu'*. 'Vn*li Iburi*. J. |». COMIX^ Vvlar-I-. ftrS'S Ainlirv>t < Tung*. Peter. JeclO * " n Green Rio COIJJX^ •lire. W d" fr' f I le by dec 10 B ronzed hat stands, it Hre Dogs. Fenders. Unisons. For sale by C ~?OEFKT>—ioo bags prime urr-en iu»«■ r do. 50 Lrgiiyrn do. do do old Government Java do. w | do Maracaibo do. received nnd fur sale j»y .Irell if Alll-KBS- JIAiiAZINK.-W i. thi- timj » il Til*- L-T'hlti volumecmiiriiiic-- her. Sub,crl,.II.,n. reveivd .,t » “g 1-niil In n-lvnnee. Single number.- •«, »»“‘ "J Putnam's Magazine. Godey’* lardy * l*o«k nn '* ( ’ Magazine will be lurnishcd on the same terms, ny nov23 8. S. SIBLEY. 135 CongrcM-riw*^ “ ■■ --i taSrt* Uri.Uict dec2 CD KHAN. Sorrell's bulldief-_ "iiSSiruP* / TO-PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE-Tlie undersigned v7 day nssocialeil with him Mr. Ht'KY f ' county, with whom lie will continue thcFactoiwg^ana ml«ion buslnes.inthlscigunder Cj CtSAK—20 blid* B. R. Sugar. ;UM.rM u »cnv.dod^J O bbls Stria-t’s A. BandC clarified do, 40bbUc do. 26 do pulverized do. for safe by . pnVLE- rqUNDRIES ON HAND-60 bid* S do I/>nf ! nrd. 10 do X OSyrup. 15 do ««*”•» ri j, filed Sugars. 2 hhds Bacon Plmuldcr*. 50 dozen . 11 , )i lb can*. 60 boxes Beadel’s Family »>«P- Rio and Java Coffee. 25 do Boston llrlck Bo« .31 Pickle* in )i gallons, also. Teas, OnnamM. Cruuberrles. nnd white Beans, lor sale at tli Broughton and Drayton street*, by o’CONNKR- dcc3 —-—■—7" EW BOOKS—Received by S. S., Old England aud New England, by Alfred Boon. Ufe of an Actor, by G. II. Hill, Health Trip to the Tropic*, by >. P. » . Ihe Invalid’* Own Book, by the Hon. Lun ’ Happy Day. ofChildhood. by Amy g Ar|hnf . Iroi Bui. or Tynumj in tl.e MnumhoM. br T S Arm Jack Junk, by tho author of Galfent Tom. sc. Blackwood’* Magazine, tor November. KKiint, M-gnzine. ziue. Graham’s Magazine. Illustnrted J sgszioe .f Godey’* Lady’s Book, for sale nt 135 R eduction in the prick '! F I |lVwHer 1 w»bfi w Yen son, Steak, all blaze, and -j lt . - also. 12 to 20 Inches, of superior and *\?rns Ert lW |fl ? Covers. Coffee Grecque*. Tea and Coffee Ire*. ^ kc. I will sell as low a* they can bepurcl.a.Wi ,, ‘^ ^ Proprietors of Hotel*. Steam Boat*. Plater*, .retorltedtoeanandemmln-ih 1 ^ Jfl0 nrJta rtt* * kvsTik's DOORS AND II LI N OS' i5,odoSw«»«“^ 100 ifenel Doors.rarlnus *l/e». F<>r*a!ebT , OddSUe*furnished on tho sameterms. T AY—100 bale* prlnio t>«tenr 1'lay lo pOTATOES-50 bbl* Potatoes.^uJ^^^^^^ rjORTO RICOSUGAR—25 libds.a ™L v * ul * rIor ^ P received per brig r»r containing 8.125 acres, more or fes*. dec!4 -j;— There are about 800 acres of open, cultivated land. Tlie i smoked Beef Tonguw, land 1* situated so that it can be easily divided, and il two purchasers appear; the subscriber will divide It so as to gultbotb. / . * j Any one desirous of purchasing, would do well to ad- fr. • i -r «#)-» ' V, Afent-lirlnff on Ur. plAC, rrUl lib- IauA. <« Anj ponoa oaUIdj for tb»t porpoM. J. J. B. ■yjyiNER—100 basket* Heldnlck and Munn’s Champaign, a pints and quarts. H AY—20 bales Hay. landing per schooner Narragnusctt, for safe by BRIGHAM. KEI.LY k CO. FOR .SALE—A good, gentle, saddle and harness 'Horne. Apply at this office. nov27- " C ORDIALS—20 dozen assorted Cordial*—Anisette, Par- fait Amour, Nnyeau, and Ro«e—for sale by decl4 A. BONAUD. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR BALE IN BAKER COUNTY, GA. <paL The subscriber, desirous of removing from the State **rwpf Oeonria. offer* for sale his PLANTATION, lying on iltu waters of tho Coolawahaee. five mile* west of Albany, adjoining the lands of Paul Tarver. Dr. Nicholls. and oth- rih’ONOUES—12 dozen Smoked BoefTongi'M, rece T steamer State of Georgia, and for sale d«»16-4*** . December 8th, 1353.