Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iAtTMQBtlttlO. m R«w; Ttarortwoilno.. W 'uo N.* York ctU. i; Id wR* UreCtUoUo million Molllcd. ** ' ’' " \h« twn of ioiltwtt, U^k. tkftitoMdfio Mohs d«XTM uV> KtlU thl •l|iSpiW8|ttAitei*ii4WooMi«4 *o«ld folios. 5S luror o! Ut» ott» 1»m4 » Uoa noittof th* Uw hj which |«t»oblo||SJt J*» Wj" llo thorouihlino, without written tost* S*** MfuMduotloouitt. to ' yf. to on dWtoiudhpootd»opr«tor«‘ho afcatata from wur ftoUUon of Ikfi to* TJ»o ptocU m«So» wM SSwitota Itolooo, »oi Utncly »« iudldoos In lu iscootmcsttoUotic, Ml, u ni hoped, IhtdfOhljredeleedMd obeyed by ell otoeeei. Archbishop Hi»n«« Oleo oddteeeed »letter to the CtoiWoilo o!«ra «nd laity, in wtiloh ho'exhorted thorn to keep uw from fiUatreet preaching* doelgned or calculated to excite agalnat them the hatred of thoso who are not Catholic*, or in their own bosoms pMaloni of resentment; and also in all cases to preasne ah entirely legal deportment in all the rela tions of life. , . . . lfnliYMCii, the editor of the Insk American, also addressed a letter to bis fellow churchmen, which contains matter suited to the consideration and ob* aereance of all classes of religionists, whethor Cu- tbolio or Protestant, in New York, orelsewhere. Ho holds, and we agree with the Now York Tima in saying lastly, that freedom of discussion In the Uni ted Btates Inrolres the absolute freedom of alt par- tiea; all denominations and all persons, tospenk upou any topic, and to express just such opiuions as they may see fit,—provided they violate no law aud in fringe no private rights 5—and that it is tho duty of all denominations, and of all good cltlxens, to con form steadily and conscientiously to this understand- log of American freedom. It may expose them, as it does expose them all in turn, to much that is oflen- give to their faith, and even insulting to thoir religi ons sensibilities. Bat this is among the inconve niences always attendant upon a state of freedom His a price that no one will hesitate for a moment to pay who properly appreciates the Inestimable bless- . logs it carries with it. There can bo no liberty of speech without occasional inconveniences ol this character; and he is the beat American who bravely and patiently endures these private and porsonnl or- fonces, for the sake of the larger and richer privi leges which they may be made to secure. Host, If not iodecd all, the difficulties occurring between Catholics and Protestants in large cities, grow out of the spirit of Native Americanism, fos tered by designing and unprincipled persons having no social or religious standing or character to lose, of whom It behooves all alike to beware. The broad pi inciples upon which our civil compact is founded guarantees to every individual citizen, of whatever religious views, the peaceful exercise or those views. The freedom,however, which allows oman such priv ileges, does not suffer him to go bo for beyond it as to trespass upon that of a like sacred character belonging to his neighbor. We are glad toseo civil authority in the city of New York promptly employing its functions in the preser vation of the law, and ecclesiastical advice, in har mony therewith, readily obeyed; for in the event of a collision, religion, as professed by both Catholic and Pretestant, would have been outraged in tho highest degree, whilst the wicked spirit of Native American ism, In hatred to our adopted follow citizens, would have been comforted and strengthened. Meeting of the Democracy at the Cnpltol* A meeting or the Democratic party took place on Monday evening, 19th instant, in the Representative Chamber at the Capitol. Dr. Phillips moved that the lion. John D. Stell, President of the Senate, take the Chair, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Ste 1 said he thanked tho meeting for placing him in the high position of Chairman upon this oc casion. He was always happy to meet his Democrat ic friends, to unite with them in promoting tho great interests and harmony of the Democratic party. It was moved that Messrs. Moore, Spear, and Wof ford act as Secretaries of tho meeting, and.Messrs. Cone, Dean, Camden, and Cannon were unanimously apuointed Vice-Presidents of the meeting. Capt. A. Nelson then moved that a committee or three be appointed to wait upon Ex-Gov. Cobb, and request him to address the meeting, which was amend ed on motion of Dr. Phillips, making the committeo ao*oa and oxtonrlina Ilm. Invitation to Gov. Johnson to be present. The Chair appointed Messrs. McGe- hee, Phillips, Ward, Latham, Redding, Guerry, and On motion of Mr. Gardner, a committeo of two from each Congressional District was appointed to prepare and report resolutions for the mcetlug, and their action. The Chair appointed from— 1st Messn^ Ward of Chatham, and Brown of Thom as. 2d McDougald of Muscogrce, May of Stewart. 3d McOcbee or Houston, Howard of Crawford. 4th Nelson of DeKalb, Collier of Fulton. 5th Dabney of Gordon, Dodd of Floyd. 6th Morris of Franklin, Phillips of Habersham. 7th Lawson of Newton, Fort of Baldwin. 8th Gardner of Richmond, Jones of Burke. The committeo having returned in duo time, through their chairman, reported the following reso lutions : Resolved. That the principles and sentiments de clared by tho National Democratic Convention of 1852, remain in unimpaired strength as tho bond which draws together the Democracy of evcryscc* tion of our country iu sympathy and union, anil that the Democratic party otlGeorgia avails itself of this occasion to reiterate its cordial acquiescence in them. Resolved, That wo recognize in President Pierce a long-tried, patriotic and consistent oxponent of these principles and. *entiipents—that his exposition of them in his Inaugural Address and recent message to Congress meets with our full concurrence, and hav ing unabated confldonco in his fidelity to them, we pledge to his administration our cordial support, and view its friends as our friends, its opponents os our opponents. Resolved, That the Democratic party of Georgia emphatically avows its construction of the Baltimore Platform or 1852, in reforence to the slavery ques tion, to bo a distinct repudiation or the principle of the Wilraot Proviso, in any future organization of territory now in our posaession, or hereafter to be acquired, and that we cannot recognize any one os belonging to the Democratic party, who shall seek to enforce, or shall advocate this principle so ropudiat- s ed. Resolved, That while our warmest sympathies are duo to those Northern Democrats who, amidst tho storm of fanaticism on the slavery question, which has raged in past years in their section of tho Union, stood firmly on the rights of tho South, we rocognizo as Democrats all our fellow citizens of the North who now stand firmly with us on the platform of the National Democratic party, and are therefore pledged to defond the South from any future assaults upou her Institutions. Resolved, That to tho ascendency and integrity of tbe National Democratic party, based as it is upon tho principles recognized in its platform, the people of the South can confidently look, os a guarantee fur the preservation of tho reserved rights of the States, wHbin tho Union, and especially of their constitu tional rights with reference to the institution of slavery. GaiTtTYitfO.—Tbo telegraph famishes us with the new* of tho safety of tho re venae cutter Jackson, with ber officers and crew. Bhe Is at the Eastport Navy Yard undergoing repairs. Remains op Count Pulaski.—We beard it stated last evening that Boveral gentlemen who have been marching for some time past for tbe remains of Bri gadier Count Pulaski, yesterday succeeded in their praiseworthy efforts. Oar Informant was unable to forntsb any particulars. Should it prove truo that the' remains oftbe brave Pblander have been recov- •red* it will be matter of ainoere pleasure not only to oar..elUxens, bat to oar entire ooantry. Wo trust tbe Information may prove trae. From tbe intensity of the fog on Long Island Bound, and in Now York harbor, on tbe 17tb,the Boston steamers did not arrivo in New York until 1 F. If., and the trips of the ferry boats from Staten Island, Jersey City and Brooklyn ware Irregularly performed. Several collisions occurred, resulting in damages to boats, bnt no lnjnry to persons. Tbs olive crops promise to be moct abundant in the Ionian Islands, particularly in Corfu, where the branches ot tbe trees are actually breaking from tbe •xtraordlnary weight of the olives. Tbs Provincial Government of Bohemia bas Issued circular* forbidding Jews to give their children Chris tian names, or to keep Christian servants. Mon. JobmY. Mason, American Minister to France, Is expected to embark on Saturday next In tbe Col lins line steamer to sail on that day from New York. to theOMtftand J. W. Ruun, Esq., appointed Seo- ' wist Bh.ro of the Stock were rcpmootcl The reeding til th. BopOrt of tho PreMdent end Superintendent to the Btockboldore was dispensed with, U bavistr been already published. It. B. Cutuw, Esq., President, addressed the meet- ibis Company to enable them to build a road, aboqt eighteen miles In length, from Montiocllo to Eaton- ton. R. B. Cuvleb, Esq., moved the following resolu tion: Resolved, That If the cltlsens of Jasper shall with- in twelvo months from this day, procure good aud safe subscriptions for stock to an amount sufficient, in tbe judgment of the President and Superintendent of this Company, to boltd a good and proper road from Monti cello to Join the existing road at Eaton ton, then, when they shall build and finish the said road in an approved manner ready for use, this Company will receive tho same and guarantee an aununl buto equal to 7 per centum on tho cost of the work to the President and Director* of tho now Company \ this Company to work the road, fixing Us rates of trans portation and travel, and having tho entire control. The resolution being seconded, was discussed at length, and upon being put to the meeting, wo* car ried. Tiie meeting then adjourned sine die. Solomon Cohkn, Mayor pro. tem. Chairman. J. W. Rabun, Secretary. Correspondence ot tho Savannah Dally Georgian. Legislature of Georgia. Mn.mxjKnu.K, Deo. 19. All tbe important builneaa transacted by the session of this afternoon, was done In tbe Senate. That done in the House wsa of a local character. In the Senate. Mr. Dunwoodjr, ot McInWtli,reported a bill to amend the road laws of that county. The Senate pro ceeded to taling up billa for the third reading, and paaaed the following A bill to giro to lunatiea and idiots, and deaf, dumb and blind persons, the privilege of passing free of charge on the 8tate Road, on their wsy to and from the asylum aud the different academies. A bill to allow the truitcos of the Bibb County Academy to sell or lease certain lota of land. An act to prescribe tho manner of determining damages done to lands by the passage of roads through such lands. A bill amendatory to the act Incorporating the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad. A bill to amend the several acts incorporating tho town of Greensboro'. A bill to grant certain privileges to to the Irish Volunteer Guards of Augusta. A bill to Incorporate the city of Covington. A hill to regulate pilotage (n the port of Darien. The Democratic party met in the Representative Hall to night, and passed a series of resolutions, after which addresses were delivered by Hon Howell Cobb and Mr. Howard, of Crawford. A great deni of good feeling seemed to petrade the meeting. December 20. Skxatk.—Mr. Smith, of Coweta, introduced a bill for tho removal of the seat of government. The Senate re-considered tbe hill lost on yesterday to re duce the Sheriff's bonds in EOlngham County, and passed tho same. The bill to givo tho Governor power to appoint tho Super intendent of State Road, was passed. Tire appropriation bill caine up. and after various amend meats wero added thereto, was passed. In ms Horst.—The bill to appropriate $2,000 to clear out the Big and little Ohoopoc. was re.considered. Mr. Williford reported a bill to incorporate the Western Male and Female College, in Cass County. Mr. McDougald—A bill to form a new county out of the counties of Bibb and Monroe. A bill was passed to Incorporate tbo Cnssville Mato and Female College, and the Cherokee Femalo College. Also a bill to make Cedartown the permanent County site of Polk County. The bill amending tho act Incorporating tho Georgia Mili tary Institute Is made the apodal order for tbe 20th of next January Legislature adjourned. Yours, Ac.. McC. Capt. ItudulpH’s IJorty Found, Capt. R. ri. Parker, wlio hail been sent by Captain William C. Pease, of the Revenue Cutler Jefferson Davis, to Kiawah Island to bring back Lieut. Kellog, oftbe vessel, who it will ho recollected had been left there last week for the purpose of taking charge of the bodies of any of the officers or crew of tho ill-fa ted Cutter Hamilton, inform* us that the body of Captuiu Rudulph was found at day break yesterday morning by Lieut. Kellog and himself, in the surf near the water’s edge, about six miles south ol Stono. The body, about the heud particularly, wus consid erably decomposed, the clothing, however, with the exception of the coat and boots was entire, and from that and a ring on his little linger, the remaius were oanUy idontlllml. They were brought to this cltv and will be sent to St. Marys. Ga., his native plucc, for in terment. The funeral services will tukc place at the First Presbyterian Church,at four o’clock this after noon. To Captuiu Pcaso and his officers, and to Capt. Parker, great credit is due for their exertions in en deavoring to recover tho bodies of the unfortunate victims of tho disaster \ and to Lieut. Kellog iu par ticular, whose privations during his long search were very great, too much praise cannot be accorded.— Cliar, Courier, 20th. Snle of Florida Land* by the State ilcgUter. Soveral thousand acres of ' .ate Land are advertised for sale by tho Register, D. S. Walker, lying in Es cambia county, contiguous to tho Pensacola and Montgomery Railroad. It is matter of gratification to learn, as we do from conversations with tho Regis ter, that the demand for land in all parts of tho State; but particularly in the.countics of Juckmin, Marion, and Hernando, Into which a heavy lido of emigration is flowing, has been very good during tho year past. The lost report from the Register was dated 3lst Oc tober, 1852, since which time, and up to the 10th in stant, something like 60,000 acres, chiefly Internal luiprovemeut Lands, have been sold, yielding to tbo State in cosh $50,187 73. and in bonds $75,138 85, making in tho aggregate the handsomo sum of $131, 326 68, as tho receipts of the office fur a period em bracing a fraction over thirteen months. This is cer tainly a cheering exhibit, as well as an earnest that the munificent Land Fund donated to the State by tbo Federal Government, soon to be largely augment ed by Swamp and Overflowed Lands, will become iu r rocess of time a reliable basis for works of Intcrhol mprovemcnt, either as aids to private capital, or as the means to warrant State enterprises. Ilya resolu tion of the lost General Assembly, the State Treasu rer was charged with the duty of collecting the bonds given for land between tbo Gtb January, 1851. and the 5th January, 1854, und we are informed by that officer that out of something like $100,000 placed in his office, about $75,000 liuvc been realized in cosh.— TI10 demand for land not only continues, but is per ceptibly increasing—a sure Indication that Florida Is becoming to bo appreciated as a planting country.— Letters flow into tne Register’s office by every mall with applications for locations, accompanied by the requisite sums, and the Register remarks it as a cir cumstance highly creditable to the mail carriers, post masters, clerks, &c., that although the remittances in many of these applications are frequently put in so carelessly that the " filthy stuff” may be seen with out breaking the seal, yet not a dollar bas been last. —Tallahassee Floridian, nth. A Rbmabkablr Man.—A New York letter to the Mobile Tribuno says: There is a remarknblo man connected with tbe custom-hoitHO here—a Spaniard. His business Is to receive and test money. Ho will pour the contents of an immense bag of gold or sil ver coin Into the scales—for it is woighod, not count od—and in a trice announce tho amount in dollars and cents. Then mnning his fingers through the shinning pieces and applying his nose to them, im mediately takes out every counterfeit coin. Hu has never been known to make a mistake in pronoun cing money good or bad, and his infolllble Instinct for detecting tho spurious metal is located in his ol factory organs. Kossuth, it is said, is earnestly preparing, in London, for the eventualities of a general European war. When the now steamship "Golden Ago” was at Liverpool recently Kossuth went down from Lon don to see Mr. Howard, her owner, with a view to negotiate for that splendid vessel. Ho wanted her to go up the Mediterranean, expecting that the begin- nlng of the cataclasm would render necessary a re volutionary force in that quarter. For some days tho matter was kept In suspense, but the outbreak did not occur sn soon as was anticipated, and ac cordingly tho "Golden Age” went to California. Death or Itcrbidk.—Died. In Matamoras, on the 19th instant, after five days’illness, oi yellow fever, Felipe de Iturbide, aged thirty years. The deceased was a son of Augustin ds iturbide, who was Empe ror of Mexico in 1821. He was educated at St. Ma ry’s College, Baltimore, Md., and until about 1846 had been a resident of Philadelphia, where bis fam ily still reside. His brothers are in.the military and revenue service of Mexico. The deceased bad been employed in the Mexican Boundary Commission slooe his return to that country, and was aoting as inter preter at the time of his death. By bis mild and gentlemanly deportment.be bad endeared himself to many of our citizens.—Browns ville {Texas) Flag, 26th ult. Mr. Robert Chambers, tbe distinguished publisher of Edinburgh, who bss Just completed a tour, of the United States, and being about to sail from New 1 York on bis return home, bss published a card, ex pressing himself as highly pleased with tbe people and lustitutlons of this country. To Taxi Inx out op Ljnen.—Take a piece of tal- low, melt it, and dip the spotedpartof the linen into ** ow » Hi® linen may 6e washed and spots will disappear without Injuring tbo linen. William Wood of Dublin, Ireland, t— ed yesterday by officer Jowltt, charged with having robbed R. Meyers, of Anderson Court House, st a boarding bouse in Queen-street or $200. He will be examined Unlay, and doubtless committed for trial, as $170 of the stolen money was found In his posses- , edod^rOhartuton Courier, 20/A. Tba CoUmWa Carolinian learns that on Thursday cbArteritig lbe Colombia sod Ham-' _ . aO wsaty aoat IT Let tbj l&st thoughts sad ohsrUhVl ‘ To the eternal home, where, in the end, A gnat light ehsll makeeleer whst no man knows Reposo. my soul, repose I - 1 ’* Me, weary arm*, croaa’d^ethlv <m my breast— Crosa’dmeekly fat a djMd hour. Fernowletrivotoepd Strength leaves me, and'' Me, cross'd upoh : Sleep, weary soul I Lo thou hiUV Struggled sore 5 Out now behold the hour of peace is near— One loving thought for thorn who Unger here, And then lie down and ilbep, and strive no more. Lo, thou bait struggled sore I From the Washington 8tar, 17th. Washington News and Gossip. The policy of the Administration is at this moment all powerful In the House. The symptoms of weak ness before that body, or rather the symptoms which are being represented to be evidence of weakness by tbe Herald, of New York, and its kindred presses, have not tho blightost bearing upon tbe probable frituro success of tho measures aud vlows or public policy which tho President is known to fovor. A trial nos been had in the House os to the strength of tho President's policy with reference to Rivers and Hurbors—u fair trial. Oil that question, his messago was sustained by an overwhelming minority; bo, also, in tho enso of tho Pacific Railroad question, which has already been before the House on three dlfforent declaratory resolutions, designed to test its strength in three diObront ways. On each of them tho action of the body was prompt and emphatic iu sustaining tho views of tho message, of course. It Is worthy of remark.too. that neurly all the Hard Democrats out of tho New York delegation, and some of the latter, too, ranged themselves in those contests under the banner of Pierce. Indeed, there are not ten Demo cratic members of this House, who profess sympathy with tbe avowed Democratic opposition of the Ad ministration, who do not claim tliut they are devoted to each und every recommendation of the message, as strange as it may seem. The dangor of seriuuH democratic opposition, if there is real danger of it, which wo cannot perceive, arises from the secret pro clivities oi certain members who claim to bo friends of the Administration. They ore iu the hands of the lobby, for the most part, and are eager to work out the lobby’s ends. They will come ere long to be ranked as opposition men, or we are mistaken in the signs of the times. As soon as those outside who work tho wires controlling tho actiou of such gentle men perceive that tho cause of the lobby is utterly hopeless, so for as any expectation of favor from the Administration for any of their scheems is concerned, their men in tbe Democratic ranks will get to voting against tho views of Pierce upon all questions on which they may be required to register their iudivid nal votes in black and white ; essaying to create us much * ‘ “ ‘ 1' TO TOIV6TTO8 or OIUTHAU OOUKrY;—rm/iw-Cm- ■ XS I—a candidate for tbe office otppunty Treasurer, 14b* election la January boat,’ and reepei nfe* your support. If elected the proceed* of the offloe shall to given to A follow tank officer who has been eo unfortunate aa to looiehU eight. norlB U. U. FAIRCHILD. TO TUB VOTERS OF CHATHAM OOUNTY.-Fattow Cmuxs: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of yuur county, at tho election In January next! and’respectfully aullclt y out auppott. octO ALWXANDKIVT110MAS. SAVANNAH FEMALE. ASYLUM.-The annual meeting of the Savannah Female Asylum for the election of a Board of Dlrectreiau, will be held on Friday, at twelve o’clock. M., at tho Aaylum. The member* ere re quested to attentL dec2l NOTICE.—Leaaot* or lota In Walton ward, are wvZa notified that tho year expired on tho 19tli Inat., and the lute unpaid will be re-entr“ v ““ **•“ Tho*e IntereMea will take notice. dec20 d on the 22d inatant.— T. J. WALSH, Agent. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The lino achr. s$*«-Sk J. l*. WmiKHiu, Fuller, minder. For partlcutara ded8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CU. _ FOR FRF.iGirr OR CHARTER—The brig’V«STA Alum. Ellii. mailer. For particulars apply to BRIGILAM. KELLY k CO. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 23.-1116 raffle of the Tableau, MuhIcaI Box and l'atnlingii, will take place on the above evening, at 8 o'clock. A few chances still unsold. Subscribers who havo not yet paid are re- quested to call previous to the raffle. tl. B. MITCHELL, decl8 successor to F, Zogbaum & Cu, WANTED TOCHARTER—A veael to loadwfth Cotton fer Philadelphia. PADE1.F0RU.FAY & CO. declO DOCTOR WILPMAN havlngsettled permanent- ly In Savannah, respectfully offer* to its citUeni hit* service* lu the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Utlice, No. 20 Abercoru, oron of South Broad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till ft. P.M. nnlO DOCroil HARRIS ha* removed to the n**l- donee formerly owned bv Capt. John B. Gallic. blinker amt Harris *treet*. Office ocl26—3in north eait corner of V in tho basement. , NOTICE—The steamer T. S METCALF requir ing some slight repairs, the DAVID ADAMS, until further notice, will bo taken from tbo Florida route to supply her plscc. SaVannan, Nov. 22.1863. n23 iWv mebW^Wlalka.E __ ' W. Taylor, Hawklosvllle. . - ON SATURDAY. Florida, Woodhutl. New Yorit, at — M. Weinke. King. PeUtluh Ac., at 10 A M. Oregon, Moody, Auguste, nt 4 P. M. OX iCXDAT Wm. Seabrook, Pock, for Charleston, lie, at 8M P. M. Stmihcrii Slonmshtp Llitra. tor New Fork.—'The etcainalilpa Florida. GhpLWnodbull; and Augusta, Cant, J.yon; leave Savannah every Saturday for New York, The steamship Alubam*. Cnptsln Hchenck: leaves Savannah for Now York, every alternate Wednesday. Rr Philadelphia.—TUa steamshipsStateof Georgia,Capt. Collins; aud Keystone State, Cant. Hardle; leave Savannah every alternate Wednesday for Philadelphia. >br Havana — 1 The steam*) Ip Isabel. Capt. Roll'ns. leaves Savannah on tho 16th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Key West, and connecting with the PadOoMail Steamship Company’» *tcamera for California. Southern Steamboat I.lnee. Ibr Charleston —The regular United States Malt atesmers Gordon, Capt. Brooks; Calhoun, Cap*. Harden; and Metamo- ra, Captain Postell; leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, connecting with tho Charleston steamships for New York and Philadelphia, and tho Wilmington boats,and arrlre every evening in Savannnh nt 6 o’clock, r. M, ibr Florida—[Plcolata, Black Creek. Jacksonville, St. Ma rys. Ac ]—Tiiosteampaoki-tWelska. Captain N. King,leaves every Saturday morning for the above places. lliesteampnckrt Wm. Gnston. Capt, SUaw, leavei every Tuesday morning, for tho abovo place*. The steampneket St. Johns. Capt Freeborn, leave* every Thursday morning, for the above places 5 and every fourth trip goes to St. Augustine The stoatnnucket David L. Adnma. Capt. Hobbard, leaves every Wednesday morning, for tho above places. The steAinpacxet Planter, Capt Wiggins, leave* eveVy Wednesday mornlng.for Centrevillnge.Ac. from St. Marys.—lire steamer W. B. Hears. Cant. Mar- mis. leaves St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader's Hill, Ac., connecting with tho St. Johns, to ami from 8avan- nuh. Central Ilnllruad. TWO TIIAIXB IMII.Y—ARRIVAL AXII IlKPARTl’RK. , Morning 7bfn.—Leavea Savannah at 8, a. M..nnd arrives In Macon at p. m.; connecting with the Macon and West ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Angiuln and Waynesboro’ Railroad, (day train) to Augusta; and (going Kant) with Railroad to Mil- Icdgeville from Gordon Morning Train, from the West, nrrlves st 2.20, a. m. Evening Train — Leavea Savannah at 8. p M..nndarrives nt Macon at 5*.j. A. x.; connect lug with the South-western Railroad to Oglethorpe aud Columbus,and by stages thence to Tallalutiwe. and other points South-west. Enening Train, from the West, arrives at 6. P. M. —5. sa*M'y»np) SRtES! GROCERIES !! 160‘baJj* prime Rio, 7ft do Jamaica) M do Jr. iS£! ,> iSAf ! ,d 5. <S, *8» M bbU Ka " Orleans. 1 JYLoqa-160 bbls Georgia, 76 ditto Canal, 60 ditto Hiram fflSu88S$ CMkl ' HuU,mor * «•»». 80 M»d* Sides, 20 do Brooms—40dnten. painted handles. Bcckctw—200 down, painted. Soap. Carpus* asp *tahcu—60 boxes No, 1 tndFsmliv Soil,. 50 do Palo do, 15 do Adamantine QmdWlft do Sperm. 26 tin Star. 150 Uq Patent Mould do, 40wbolt and Jialf boxes Starch; • TonAcco—360 pkjf* various brands and qualities. I-kaoM Srurp, Ac —50 boxes Syrup, 10 cases Walnut and Tomato Catsup, to do Brandy Peaches. IknnwTio Liquors—76 bbls Phelp’e Gin, 60 do N E Rum, 76 du Rectified Whisky. 30 de Ext* Old Monongnhal* do. " t-*®—'-’0 quarter casks pure Malaga, 8 do choice Madei ra. Received and for sale by d°c2Q UcMAHOX A DOYLE. '•“I. ™ is. sit*‘sm 1 ? »*»“£■ it. ’"J*'»». "»r«? w - an OENTEEL CLOTHING READY-MADE. PRICE * VEADEK, 1 ESI ROUS to overcome any prejudice that may exist an .L/ to the superiority In stylo, quality and choapnnsa of our goods, we rhallcngu competition in * comparison with any tiling that can be prod v-l from any section of the Union. Being made up under the superintendence of our Mr. Price in the city of New York, whose time and experience Is de voted exclusively tu the Interest of our business, thk PEoPUt tnny conttdently rely on our ability to meet their want* and interests wltli every article In our sphere to their entire satisfaction. Call nt 117 Bay street, nearly opposite tire Exchange. , dcc20 T/XTRACTof an Ordhiauce, passed August2d7f839,enU- J_A tle>l an "Ordinance defining what shall be considered public nuisances airl for the prevention, punishment, and r nioval of the same Section 10. Be it further ordained, That It shall not __ lawful for any oow.sPt-r. heifer.or calf, to I* or iro at large IJ KCEIVKS TllI3"UAY—10 easel W'oTCTT' able Publications. For rale 2 tho ifik gftj * nd ^ jreglO Ko HIBIXY, E-Wj-KN IIAV_WtoE^ E ra,- S j2E^—• jiocKUsrrjii&irbbu "Wa. . Vl* lo ,uit l‘ ur rtiaser*. by 01 ^Mor ult u decl3 1 L aw"books.—Unitixiki.im .^WKEn. Hander’s»m the Uw „f BMpE -SR* f,,r MS; nu r.vidence ; English Uw and Euullf rSL?. 1 Gr T tnl »f »a of Judge Story's Works. 1 ’ Ke l’°rt*. vol. ij. ^ be ! nova u> riinn,. n ysTSS**** CIlAMI-mx ,V » ATO w Gl* receiv^l^jT,”^* ,* b " ,c * RmsTm nOT-YrOES-50 bbls Potatoes lamUnvT b ‘ ,YUL ± lo. for sale hy_ .14 IHMHAM,°kwIly'!'c!? 5 ’ within the. limits the city , from the setting of vhe run to 1 HEAT— In bbls..half bbla. keg* Anr~'"' tho lining or the same - lt ,„| the owners of such cattle *0 n ' iu ’ J * found at large, shall forfeit und pay a sum not exceeding live dollars for eaeli and every time any such animal shall lie found nt Urge, nn I It shall be tbo duty of the City Mar shal and City Cun-table.-, lu take such cattle so found at Urge, contrary to tho provUlmis of this nrdinnnce. sod Im pound them until toe said lino and all costs are paid, und if the animal be mit-cUimed. within Uvednya.U shall be r,———— — urn the duty oftbe City M'lrahiil to sell tho same at the pound. 1 bales prime North River limTT - —~ lirat uiviug nt lea»t llvediv.-t’ notice In one el the public j *t*amer Alabama, and for *nle by gazettes ol the city ol the description of the nniiiial, an-l tbe 1 l ‘ ec '* I'AItEl.KORU y,y . time mid place of an V. and Im shall pay tbe net proceeds. I tatJil'ii—uu. 1.1.1. 1 « l alter deducting tbe line no I cost*. Into the City Treasury, subject to the order of Council, who may and shall order the -tiiine to be paid to the owner of such animal when re quired Fee Ion 11. Ik-It furtlu-r ordained. Tliat any hull found at hu ge within the tint t- of the city shall be considered as a uuisancc ur.d may b<- killed by any per*or in V.CIMUU. e progress of Senator Bright’s schemo of oppo 1 la evidently greatly embarrassed by tbe blunt a! of almost nil tbe nine lately bolting Senators It crabarrasamentns possible by following out that course. On tho whole, tbo contest in tbo House, be tween tbe Administration nml its fiereo opponents will uot bo on great questions in which the whole country take interest, bnt rather on secondary ones, tbo bearing of which on tbo future oftbe Administra tion is not perceptible to tbo country at large. It is very certain that tho lobby embraces, at this session a larger number of talented and influential men, than ever before, and that It Uaa much more money than usual at command. F rom every State in the Union, it comes up in force to resist to tbe death, in the con test ngaiiiHt its very existence, which nil who will, mny know, Pierce is bent on fighting out during bis lour years In tbe Presidency. It will light with des peration, making uny and every combination within its reach. However, it is quite clear tliat it can make no combination which may bo likely to prove danger ous : as tho Whig party will form no such affiliation. That is certain. Tbe sition refusal of almost'ali tbe nine lately bolting Senators to agree to tako ground ngaiust any position of tbe President upon any one greut question before the country. He cannot bring them up to tbe scratch of going into opposition when, asut present, Democratic opposition means simply fighting the Administration because it stands ready to prevent Senatorial and other peculations on the Treasury of the Uuited States- This fact is bo palpable to the public at largo, at this early day, that not more than two or three nominally Democratic Senators regard their own fu ture bo hopeless, ns to aUpw.thom to risk it by going into such a combination as acnaror Bright proposes. There Is not a single rpeornmeiidatlnn of tho message, we know, which (loos not meet with hearty sympath> from Senators Hunter, Mason and Atehi'son ; nor is there a single position upon questions not treated iu tho message on which the Administration is under stood to stand, which is not ulso in excellent fovor wilti those gentlemen. We have very recently learn ed, by the-byc, that the vote of Mr. Atchison on the Senate’s printing question, was the result of personal dissatisfaction with the Union's course in the difficul ty between himself and Colonel Benton, in Missouri, in which, he conceives, he foiled to receive tho back ing from that journal to which lie holds that he was entitled. Upon this ground only he voted against General Armstrong. Wo know ol our own knowl edge, that he is prepared to stand by every position taken In the message. Wo mention these facts only by way of shedding the light of trutli on tho condi tion of things political here, so Industriously misrep resented by the agents of tho lobby who do a large share of tho New York Heralds telegraphic corres pondence. We havo no idea, too, that it will be pos sible for Mr. Bright to form any combination with Messrs. Chase, Sumner & Co. likely to ennble him to bring alxiut the defeat of any important nomina tion of General Pierce, most of the Democratic aumtoirn llpuu nli-m. t.o oounW, {„ J...J lest they may earn the reputation ef being ready to aid in general opposition to the party with which, at home, they were held to bo connected up.to the meet ing of Congress. However, the question upon Itud- field's nomination will soon come off; when hhreon- Urination by nu overwhelming majority will open the eyes of tho country to tho fact that Congress as em phatically approve of the policy of " the general am nesty” as laid down in the Union, as the Southern States do ; as manifested in their recent elections. This is the only matter upon which Senator Bright has yet essayed to organize a regular Democratic op- K 'lion, though all are aware tliat it is but the blind nd which he proposes to fight the Administration on uccouut of his failure to get Into the Cabinet,and, we fancy, on account of the determination it mani fests to toss out of tho Treasury lire tho various pri vate irons which gentlemen have so long been per mitted to keep there, heating. Pervetuxl Motion.—An artisan In very humble circumstances, residing in Ipswich, England, 1ms, after three years’ labor, succeeded in constructing n model of a machine, 15 inches by 13, nnd lli deep, which is self-acting after being put in motion by a screw. It I3 powerful enough to turn a grindstone against the power of one person who had an iron bar on the stone. It was kept iu motion upwards of thir ty-six hours, at the end of which time the speed was not diminished ; and the constructor whore name is Thos. Stannard, contends that the machine will keep in motion as long as the materials will lost. The in vention wus offered to several firms in.Ipswich, who declined to take it up. since which three persons be longing to one of the first firms of engineers in Lon don have visited Ipswich,and examined tho machine, and have been induced to pay the inventor liberally, nnd have taken tho machine aud inventor to Londun to prosecute inquiry. Yellow Fever at Tampa.-A private letter from a citizen of Tampa, dated 4th inst., says s " The fever continues to carry off our friends, but we have had n north-west wind for tho last two or threo days, and two light frosts, and hope the worst Is over.” From the same letter we are pained to learn that J. T. Mag- bee, Esq., Deputy Collector of the port, was lying dangerously ill with the fever, with slight hopes of re covery.— Tallahassee Floridian, 17th. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.—The men* ber* of tho Hibernian Society will pleaio take notice that the postponed Art meeting of last Saturday will be held ▼ next Thursday evening, the 22*1 Inst, at 7 o’cloc*. at Mr. Luce’s room. Bj order. G. B. CUMMING, President. I* J. GriLMABTix, Secretary. dec21_ CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,! Savannah, December 21st, 1863. / Notice is hereby given that the City Marshal and City Constable* will rigidly enforce the ordlnanco agalnat per sons who aro obstructing the streets, lanes, nnd alleys of the chy of Savannah with cotton, lumber, bricks, wagons, carrlnges, boxes, barrels, etc. By order. PHILIP M. RUSSELL dcc21—6 City Marshal. V. C. RICE, UANl'PACrVnitK ANII DKALKIt IN SVSRT VARIETY Ot Common anti Fine Candies. (Kiln dried and warranted to resist cflcctunlly tho hot or damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of llroughton and Whittaker streets. Savannah. Ga. COT Builder’s Notick.—Mr. T. C. R. is ngent for tho Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct29 AT PURSE'S PRINTING OFFICE, Ao. 0 Whitaker street, Cnrrla nre Printed nt $2,50 per Thoueniid. COMMERCIAL. ordinance to amend an ordi nance entitled ".to Ordinance to prevent bull*, cow*, oxen, and calve*, and other cattle, from running at large,” passed in Council. February. 1811: Section 1. Belt nnbihu-d by the Mayor and Aldermen oT tho city of fnvnmmli slid the hamlets thereof, in Council assembled, and It Is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. Tim from and after the passing of this ordinance I tbo provision* of the above r cited ordinance be so amend* Savannah Kxports. December HI. NEW YORK—U S 61 steamship Alabama—803 bales Up land Cotton. 70 do Sea Island do, 26 do Domestics, and sun dry pkgs Mdse. PHILADELPHIA—U S M steamship Keystone State—176 m«k« Hie, 780 bul„. Colloo, 100 llo Domo.tlM.4S Jo V»rn. j ,’ nJ c,l,„ onj 5do Rag*. 37 Kegs und 2 Barrels. j other cattle running at large within the following limits. DARIEN. (Ga )—Steamer Isaac Scott—608packages Her- i vizGwi "‘ -U , «" »*«’ prolonged east and west -i- MiAVAfSiYHt imi . lo the exten Ud Incorporate hnnts of the city of Savannah. >\ <!., ,®V' : ami tile It let, themet; the S.rann.lt river on Ih, north ?» und the corporate limit-* ol the city of Savannah on the east and went. Section 2. Be It further ordained by the authority afore said. That nil ordinance* *»r part of ordinances militating nguinrtt the provision* of this ordinance be. and tho snine are. hereby repealed. Parsed in Council.Savannah. 10th March. 1853 It. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward 0. Wnso.v. Clerk of Council. Savnimah itlarkt*l, December 22. COTTON—The market is dull, and prices depressed. The antes yesterday wero G17 hates, as follows: 7 nt 7>£. 4 ut 8>*,24 st 8*X, 30 at %%. 00 at 9,38 at 9 1-16, 69 at 9},', 66 at 9>4,145 at 0^. 40at 052 at 9^, 63 at 9& aud 13 at 9 ’* cents. EUFAL’LA. DEO. 19—Cotton—Our market for the past week, with heavy receipts, has been quiet, and no lots of j T1URI.1C St magnitude have changed hands. Apalachicola at present | I force tho OFFIC1S SAV’II 5i ALBANY II. U.COM’Y, 1 November 16th. 1853. f The Savannah and Albany Railroad Company having been organized, and being ready to proceed with the con struction of the road, an instalment of ten per cent, upon Its stock is called by resolution of tho Board of Directors, payable on the 16tb day of January next, nt the office of the Company In e«rrann»li. J.' I*. SCREVEN, nov!6—wtil President. being such n miso.nble niuikrt tliat parties here cannot at - , ford to purcha»e heavily at price* obtainable there. We trust tint the planter* looking lo their own Interests will soon use their Mirplus funds iu a railroad Investment, tliat will render us imlependeut of Apalachicola. .The truth Is. that the Burnt Agi-ucio at Apalachicola are nil in Un hands of Cotton buyers, who o| course know when largi amount* are falling due. and it i* reasonable to expect Hint they will u*e all lawful means to bring price* within the lin.iUof their orders at such period. We quote Ordiimn at ; L»w Middling, IfiitiH \ Middling to Strict Mid*- dllug,8«f<H)8>i; Good Middling. 8'^9; Middling Fair, Ok Recel pta of Cotton ln*t week bale* 2.00' previously 12.370 Total to December 17 11.379 sumo time of year 1852,.... 9.193 NOTICE.—Having tho provi.-Ion f tli i-celved positive orders to on- ■ above ordinance*. 1 hereby SOUTH-WESTERN AaILUOAD COMP’Y,) Macon. October 2Gth, 1863. j The subscribers to tbs stock of this Company for the Ainericus Extension aro notified that they ore required to pay the third and last in*talment of Fifty Dollar* per share on said stock, to the undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M. Furlow, F*q.. at Amerlcu*. on or before the first day of Jauunry next. Stockholder* In Savannah can make payment at tho Cen tral Railroad Uank. Prompt payment will bo expected, na tho funds are re- quired fur tho purpose of paying for the Iron now daily e pccted to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, oet29—tlJ Treasurer SAVANNAH INFIRMARY. DR3. WRAGG AND MACK ALL, Proprietors. This institution huving been recently removed from the - uburbs of the city, to No. 19 foist Broad street, is now >pcn for the reception of patient*. Medical and Surgical. Bi this change in locality we aro enabled »/» "Ublicmore ample accommodations. Our words aro com- irtably furnished, and several single rooms are fitted up •r such patients as prefer being entirely private. Wo especially invite the attention of planters and other wners to mir department for negroes. For terms apply to Dr. J. A. Wrac.o, No. 38 West Broad root, or Dr. R. C. Mackall, No. 05 Broughton st. dlO I, XV. MOUKKXil* « ctvs Piano Forte Depot. •UNDID PLIXOS PROM THK CELEBRATED MANUFACTORIES OF Nunns & Clark, J. Clilckcrlng, H. Worcester, Uaeon A Ravens, It of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and innot bo surpassed by any in the country. For sate r ■te most accommodating terms. novlfi SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COM’Y, 1 Macon, December 13th, 1853. J The annual election for President nnd five Director* of uis Company will be held, at their office In this city, on lursdny. Feb. Oth, 1854. JNO. T. BOIKEUILI.KT, declS—Stawtd Boc'y and Trcns'r. ATHENJEUM. ....Mr. WM. H. CRISP BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE GREAT Bullet Troup, FROM NIBUl’S GARDEN, NEW YORK CITY. Id* evening’s performance to conclude with Mr. Crisp's Uscrt Up. 63“ For particulars see programme. dcc22 On yesterday, R. 8. Lanier. Esq., Apent of the .Southern Mutual lnsuran<-.e Company, paid over the handsome sum of $5,000, to the Representative of the heir of the late Capt. Alex. Scott, of this city, on a policy of Life Insurance, which Capt. 8. had taken out, some three years since, for the benefit and in the name or his only son. The money has been ready, for months, awaiting the demand iu proper and legal form.—Macon Citizen, 20th. Lost night was the coldest night of the season, tho atcr buckets in the passages of Houses having been frozen over with ice an eighth of an inch thick. A raw atmosphere prevails, out doors, to-day.—Macon Citizen, 20th. During the last excavations made at Pompeii, sev eral human skeletons, and one of a dog, where dis covered, pressed one upon the other. The gold rings, ornamented with cameos, were found upon the fin gers of tho left hand of one of the skeletons. The remains of an antique villa have been discovered be tween Acerno and Scafti, on the banks ol the Sarno, at a dopth of only three or four feet under the level of the earth. Usb of Confidential Letters.—In a ruling upon this subject, in tho U. 8. Circuit Court at Boston, Judge Sprague decided that a person exhibiting a letter marked "confidential,” or otherwise using Its con tots thus publicly to tbe injuyy of the writer or a third party, was guilty of a grass violation of.privi lege. and might be hold pecuniarily liable for damages resulting from such breach of confidence. Tbe legal construction of the term ’.’confidential,” Is in perfect occordance with the definition of tbe word u given by Webster, viz: "That which ia to be treated or kept in confidence and which is so plainly com mon sense view or tne matter that it seotns strange any honorable persons should misuse their confiden tial letters except through thoughtlessness and Inad vertence. An Intense Nativb American.—Tho most decided cose of natlviam we have recently known, is that of a person in this city, who waa asked to attend the Pilgrim Ball at Plymouth, on the 22d Inst. He re plied that " he waR not going forty miles to attend a celebration in honor of the arrival of aparoel ot for eigners.”— Boston Transcript. Why auppcjeRheumatism Incurable, when there els a Infallible end accredited remedy within the reach of aUT From the universal eucceae that bae hiterto attended the administration or Uortixorx’s Rhickatio Confound and Blood Purifier, it stands unrivalled a* th* sole reliable remedy for thla dire complaint. New evidences ot It* mi raculous powers ere dally received fron every section of the United States. TO THK V0TER8 OF CHATHAM COUNTY s-Fmow. CmzxNsI am a candidate for re-election to the offices of Clerk of tbe Superior and Inferior Courts,st the election pn the first Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit -yoursupport. dl-ld JOHN F. GUlLMARTiN. SOUTHERN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT ARMORY HALL, IN THE CITY OF 8AVANNAI1, GEORGIA, Where may bo found a ;REAT COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES FROM ALL PARTS OF TIIE WORLD. _ Opel . . . i 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 I*. M. Friday evonings cxclu- r.ely fortho colored population. nov23— ROBINSON & ELDREI) v 'I, in a few day*, exhibit their celebrated combined MEN- / '.ERIE AND CIRCUS In this city, together with all the ORB AT H1FPODROMIC FEATS, o the New York and Paris Hippodrome, among which will l- tbe wonderful scientific achievement of a man walking u on a perfectly smooth celling with his 1‘JBBT UPPERMOST AND HEAD DOWN, PERFORMD BY MR. 0. N. El,DEED. DA PERUI1E. BY MESSRS. LA ROUX AND KING. This extraordinary, performance has excited universal w mder and admiration, showing beautiful feats of bslsnc- li and elegant acrobatic posturing, by La Roux, on a pole tl rty feet high, held by Mona. King. 6 ADAME ROBIN RON, MASTER JAMES ROBINSON, MASTER JOIIN ; A d an additional list of popular actors are with tbo Com- p -ly, and will appear in the various exorcise*. THE BAND I* directed by the celebrated JOtL KOSHER, which Is a si .detent guarantee for tt* merit. A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS; lo addition to tbe above attraction*, offer a rich bill of ei te- ‘alnmont. - ~ nov28 T. U. TIDMARSH, Agent. *= OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS. FROM EUROPE, 28 IV 30 l> 'r. 3 • »• 7 O 7 I » 10 d i 14 <M 14 «*.• 16 il. 17 d> 24 d, 28 d.- 30 d. 81 Jo fy 4 d. 7 NAK«8. | FROM. | FOR. | Utjjl. HumOdt, Niagara, Arctic, Asia, Hermann, City of Mancheater America, Alp*, Cleopatra, Africa, Liverpool R’th’pton Liverpool do do 3’lb’pton Liverpool Washington, . Euro pa. City of Olugow, Arabia, New York do S'th’pton Liverpool do do do Phtta’phla ~ ton dd New York Portland New York t PhlU’phla Cunaril. Havre. Cunard. Collins. Cunard, Bremen. fhPphta Cunard. Cbftgres. Collin*. Cunard. • do Coffin*. Bremen. Cunard. Phi'phla Cunard. FROM AMERICA. | non. | yoa | Lima. i uiuaaa, 8 City of Glasgow, 0 Baltic, . Liverpool Excess in receipts this year... 6.186 [Soil <f the South. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Pout OF SAVANNAH .DECEMBER 22, 18.;:. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Ship Culumbin. Sturgis. Charleston, tn II K Washburn. Burk Jeddo, I’uyne. ClinrleNton. lo Brigham. Kelly k Co. Brig Emily. Davis.Charleston, to Brigham. Kelly & Co. Brig Castilian, I'iukham, Charleston. Ballast, to Ogden k Bunker. SSchr Virginia. Axwortliy. Baltimore, to II K Washbujn Gunno. Coal nnd Mdse, tu J T Thomas, and others. Schr Company, Groveustein. Blccboro'. with 92 hates Sen Island Cotton, and Mdse, to Atidenmns k Co. Way * and others. Sloop America. Stephens. Altnmaha. 2100 bushels Rough Rice, to It Habersham A Soil. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, to S M Ijilfitenu. U. S. M. steam-packet Welakn, King, Pulatka, Ac., to S M teilfitcnu. Steamer Oregon. Cromwell. Demry's Ferry, to Klnchley k Thomas. Steamer John Randolph, Crcswell, Augusta, with boats 4 and 13. to TR Mills. Palmer’s flat, from Savannah River, with 1080 bushel- Rough Rice, to It Habersham A Son. King's fiat, from Savanuah River, with 600 bushels Rough Rice, to It iinbershntn A Son. U.S M steam-packet Meiumora. t'ostetl. Qiarteston. to8 M CLEARED. U S M steamship Alabama. Schouck, New-York—Padelford, Fay A Co. U SM steamship Keystone Stato Hardle, Philadelphia—C A L Ijimnr. U 8 M steam-packet Mctnmora Peck. Charteston—S M Laflltemt. Steamer Isaac Scott. Dillard. I arlen—Smith A Lathrop. DEPARTED. US M stcainpacket Metnniorn. Postell. Charleston. SAILED. US M. steamship Alabama. Schouck. New York. U S M etCHUi*hlp Keystone State. Hardle. Phil delphla. CONSIGN ICES. |Vr steam-packet Welakn. from Pulatka. Ac.—31 bates S 1 Cotton. 7 do Moss, and Mdse, to Way A King. Anderson* A Co, Boston A Yillalonga, N A Hardee, and 1 acklison. Per steamer John Randolph, from Augusta—650 bales Cotton, to sundry jiersons. Pur stcampacket Mctnmora. from Charleston—J0 R Road. T 11 Clarke. P Jacobs, DStokes. II Pierce. H J Gilbert. J A Brown. Haruden's Express. S Tomb. J Lynch- J H Cohen A Co. Habersham A Son. T F Pelot. nnd Capt Gilmer. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Alabama, for New Cork—John McLeon, P W Holmes. Geo S Brook*. W E Smith, jr; Thos laiurence, K Molyneiix. jr; C Bumc*. nnd 18 steerage Per steamship Keystone state, for Philadelphia—Charles Tallmadgo, John Euddlck. AIpx I/onghead, Tho* S Wood, Miss Humphreys, and John H Htroui. Per iteampacket Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Riddle. Miss E McCormick, Mr« Barney and child, Mrs Steel, Y It Broom. Col Starr, lie Wilkinson. C l. Edwards, P Tveu. S R Eusterby, Mrs M Cohen, S,P McDonald. Y A McDonald. G Sussdorf. Mrs Stoke* and svt. Mrs Taylor, Capt Slokesbury. G 11 Parker. Miss Pearce, aud 8 deck. Per steain-packot Welnka. from Palatka. Ac.—Rev J F O’Neil, HtRev Bishop Garthind.MrsThomas.MissThom- s*. Mrs Gue and 2 children. Mr* Grin, child and servt, Mrs Bailey and svt. Miss Chapman. D Edward* ami lady, Mr Martin, lady and svt. W M Taylor, child and art, MU* lay- lor. Mr Campbell, lady, child and svt. M Cullonon, J Barnes, A F Archer. I) J Archer, M Alfred, Mrs William*. J DLee, W I’ Edwards. J Edwards. Mrs .Shad nnd svt. E Martin. J I) Hawkins, Mr Burues, J H Frasier. I) Besley. J it Chambers. D C Milieu.T Tapliar. L Davis. McBride, A Sikes and lady, M Fla in wood. II Speight. O Jones. B Jones. A Eason, Hop- kins. \V K Nelson, J S Hines, and 16 deck. Per steanwr Oregon, from Demry's Ferny—Mr# Bracon. 2 Mis-es Martin and svt. Miss Keyson. Mrs Brown. Mrs Cara and svt, Miss nrown. Mrs Manvr and son, Me Martin, Mis* Yankron, nnd 6 deck. Per stonmpacket Motamora. from Charleston—ID Mill*, D Jennings. D Garrison, J Touser, M Gibsou, W Norwood, Mies Norwood, J Bpccl. H Hoeser. Miss M Hunser, Miss R Honser *n-l 2 svt*. Mrs Jones, 2 children eud svt. Miss Doaier, Ibm Mitchell King and lady. Miss King and svt. C» Lamb, J H Wilde, 2 Misses Grant. G Pettis. G Garnett, 8 Brown, Capt Wilson. A Hines and 5 avts. Mrs Bell, nnd 4 deck. give notice tliut I will rlgi-tly comply with my instructions. The hour* lor deliveiy oi imi«unded cattle nre from seven to nine o’clock. A. II.. and from three to five o'clock, P. M.. daily. Sunday* excepted, nt the pound. 1*1111 IP M. RUSSELL, City Marshal. SavAiinnh, December 19ih. 1853. dec20 $500 Challenge. IIOnENSAUKLS WORN SYRUP. A N article founded upon scientific prlnclples.couipoutid- ed with purely vegetahie suhatattces. being perfectly safe when taken, and has uctvr been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case*. Worms can never exist when this remedy is once used, from the fact tliat it not only do stroys them but removes nil the slime aud mucus which may remain. The T.t; o Worm. This worm Is the most dii'i ult to destroy of all that In habit the humnn bo ly. It g- as to *u almost indefinite ’ length, nnd becoming so coited uud fastened iu the lutes tines aud stomach ns to pro duce I its. St. Vitas’ Dance. Ac . which is tiie cause nt many going to the grave, not believ ing that these complaint* have their origin from the tape worm : consequently they do not use the pro;>er medicine* for their disease. To those w ho are afflicted with this aw ful foe to health, I recommend tiie use of mv Worm Syrup and Liver Pill* ; the Syrup to be taken In doses of two ta ble spoonfuls three times a day. then take from live to eight of mv Liver Pills, to dislodge and pass the worm, tty strictly following these direction*, the most obstinate case* of tape worm can tie speedily cured. Kuimtl nr Stomach Worm. Tlii* worm i* usually found in tlicsinall intestines.nnd is the worm most common to children, yet it is not entirely illned to them, a* adults have frequently been known ti , belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowel*, picking at the nose, a blueish streak under the eyes. Ac. If you.or any ol your children have any of the above symptoms. Holien- sack’s Worm Syrup can safely lie depended upon—by using it t vou have n certain, safe and speedy cure ; nnd if nltei using it according to the directions the imtient is not re stored to healtli.and the worm* thoroughly eradicated from Dio system, you can rest assured there f* no remedy beyond I ‘.he grave, ns for fail, there is no »uch word a* fail with those who uso my Worm Syrup. Ascnrldcs, or Small Thread Worms. The.se worm*, to which the human sytein Is liable, nre nio*t troublesome of nil nthci*. They are generally to be found iu the rectum, nnd if allowed to remain, from the ir , ritation they produce. Inv the foundation for serious dlsor j tier*. Midi us inllniumatioii or the bowel*, and other dc- I rangi'iiieuts of tiie stomach. The best and safest medicine I that can he used is Hobejisaek’s Worm avruo. Such is the ' astonishing power Of iny medicine* over Ascaranir*. j I defy any one to produce a case where my Worm Syrup ' and i.iver Pills are recommended to be used they will not ’ cure. All that I* m*ces*nry Is to use the syrup iu accord- j nnco with direction* on cnch bottle ; nnd in case a gentle , purgative U required iu order to allay the irritation they I Produce, the I.iver l’ill*. bv their sympathising action and j healthy operation upon the bowels. U the most pleasant j medicine that can be taken. ! hobensack’Tliveu pills. I No part of the system Is more liable to disease than the S liver, it being supplied with noim-ious blood vessels ami nerves, and if diseased, tho blood ut course (lowing thro' all parts of tho body, produces liver complaints, jaundice. I Bilious affections,dyspepsia, vc | ’ Dyepcpsln, t The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its various diseases dizziness in tho head.heartburn.oppression after eating meals, sourness arising from the «tiiiimch. Ac . nnd some times general languor of the whole body,from this it will bo seen tliat the disease owes its origin to a disorganized stale of the Liver and Stomach. Hobcnsnck’s 1 iver Pills Is (lie very medicine to effect a permanent nml lasting cure, as tliey act by changing tiie certain morbid actions of tiie system into a In-altliy action, and rendering the blood pure aud healthy. Liver Unniiiinliit, I-attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pain In the region of the liver, vomiting bitter taste, yellow furred tongue, pulse lull and bounding, tin- pain in the ride is In creased by pressure. should tiie left lobe be affected, the pain i* general 1 ! - iu the left shoulder, with a short dry cough, the skin becoming of a sallow appearance, and the stool* clay colored. This disense can be cured by the use of Ho- brnxnck'H Liver PHI*, as they act directly upon the seat of the disease, and then operating ujion tho bowels they ex pel all the corrunt and vitiated ma ter from the system. To Fctnatc*. You will find these Pills nn invaluable medicine in many oomidaints to which you aresubject. In obstructions either total or partial they have been found of inestimable bene- fit in restoring nnd piirifvitig the blood and other fluids sc as to cure all complaint* which may arise from female Ir regularities. as headache, dimness of right, pain in the side, back. Ac. These Pills arc tiie onlv safe nnd effectual reme- • to cure tiie following complaint*. Gout. Nervousness, •T-a KSS? LTA\.—,6 bales Prime 1-listcru Hat"?iT<Y_~ 7—; XX sale by nut-23 J-juu merited sol f* T ARD—landing from sciir MohaalTSTrjrrT;"- -Li prime Leaf Lard, for sale bv kcg» aud lo tibia "111 2 J. v. covshuj ,, n , TCE—260 tun* Ice. per brig AunT T [finT'i - —r~~~- ~Ll lv —-L n,>v18 imWIUM. KHJ.Y * tO 1 '* M ol’rnlngGwii«-iii^kT5S^-4:; F ~^ rino aud Coburg cloths .iiaru , nc “°*‘ silk*, black silk and satin do cliene’ Fraael! 1 f1” crapes, love and crape veils. French and Enrii h b t i,h Ac . ju«t received and for sale bv **l**«, PtWITT k TIGCKLAND LIMB—25J bid* Rockhnd Hire Just n. vi“ nd f ° r “ * n ° U ‘° ‘ Ult M u *c<>Hscra. bv f»■ S«»ls, of Omnia. Soutl, CUrnlliu. da. for sole, wholesale and retail, at 135 Cuncreu ., ,, -i e . c l 5 •“•S SlBLtf N EW ORLEANS MOLA&iEt*. Ac.-luo bwTiMrrrr-, hhds Sugar. 100 bbls Whisky, landing from mu. and for sale by dccl5 t’oilEX 4 i SiS B UTfElt AND CHEESE—1 lie subscriber U« rangemenU to receive, direct Iron, northern « ! ml’ a regular nnd full supply of very choice Butter ^ which Is offered at the low- si market pricedIrkS^M 25 boxes just received. Purchaser* nre n, ed to csll. C. T. ROBINSON. 122 ESS£* . r, orof the F.xch«.«. T^LECnON NOTICE—A" election will be kriT^k. X-A day. the 2d day of January next, at th* coun in tills city, for the following County Officers for th* fYc,' ty ol Chatham narnelv : Sheriff. Clerk of UieSuwriurui Interior Courts. Iterefver of Tax Returns, lax CMU-tt* County Treasurer. Coroner, nnd Couutr Surrevor Ptib will be opened at seven o’clock. A. M.. and wifi becteseAst «!r A -In-b p »i Tho .sheriff I* required to attend ml **. B. KNAPP, j. 1. c. c c WM. ft. Cl'YLER. j c. c'c. JAS. K. GODFREY. 1 i.c cc Mo.\r. CUMMING. nccc geo, p. Harrison, j,, c c c six o’clock. P. M. preserve order. declfi—td MARRIED, at Pine Hill, (neur Tallahasree,) on the 12th of December. 1853. by Bishop Rutledge. It. B. HILTON, Esq., to Miss REBECCA BRANCH, daughter of Dr. Edward Bradford, and grand daughter of Ex-Gov. JotlN Branch B UTTER, Ac.—30 kegs selected Goshen Butter, 126 boxes White and Colored Cheese. 100 boxes new scaled Her rings, 40 half and 20 quarter barrels Buckwheat, 60 boxes new bunch BaUins. Received per steamer and for aaie by dec2l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. S UNDRIEf^-250 bags prime Rln Coffee, 40 do old Jars do. 150 boxes Tobacco, assorted brands. 6s. 8s and Is, 80 half and quarter chests Hyson Tea. 25 half do Black do. 25 bags Pepper and Allspice, 176 boxes Family, Pate and N'o 1 Soap. 40 do Pearl Starch, 100 do adamantine Candles, 30 do Sperm do, 75 do patent tallow do. 100 do ground Pepper, Mustard, Ginger and Spice, 100 kegs FFFG Ride Powder. 100 half nnd quarter keg* FFFG nnd FFG do. 30 kegs Blasting do, 76 bbl* Rectiffed Whisky. 60 do Gin, 40 do P A H do, 30 do domestic Brandy, 26 quarter aud eighth casks do. 10 half pipes Otard do, 16 do do variousbrand* Cognac do. 40 quar ter caskt Sherry, Canary, and Madeira Wlno. 16 do do Port do, 40 baiketa Champaign do, 20 quarter casks Sweet Mala- ga do, for sate by dec21 WEBSTER k PALMES. do Shoulders. 10 tlercea beat canvassed Hams, 20 bbls prime Leaf Lard, 40 kegs do do, Just received and for sale by dec2t WKB3TER ft PALMES. S UGAR AND MOLASSES—20 hhd* choice Porto Rico Su gar, 10 do Muscovado do. 16 do prime New Orleans do, 120 bbls crashed sod clarified do, 15 boxes Loaf do. 76 bbls E rime new crop New Orlraos Syrup, 100 do cheap sugar- ouse do, just received and for sale by dec21 WEBSTER k PALMES. TAYLOR’S CREEK UNION ACADEMY, (located in liberty county, oa.) Will be reopened for Uw rectption^dwHntt on the 9th day of F iR the benefit of those who, white they (eel the Impor tance of* liberal education, live In neighborhoods too thinly settled to sustain good schools, this advertisement la chiefly Inteoded: yet any who may desire tbe advantages of a strictly moral society, health at good as the low conn- try affords, cheap board, and as fine educational advan tages os are generally offered by an academy, this school re commends Itself. rxaxa m quart** of nim wm. Reading, Writing.Primary Arithmetic and Geography,$5 00 Arithmetic. Geography, and English Grammar fl 00 Higher English Branches 7 00 Latin, Greek, and French Languages.,,.,...... 900 ” ‘ — * - ’ at from $8 ‘ Board can be procured te $10 per month. «, «»• a. U.. i IIUlilJMI, By arrangement of the Board of Trustees an Assistant will be procured when the school reaches 86 scholars. J. A. HENDRY, Secretary dec2I—w4w Board of Trustees. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. mils, otrf pooKs. roBt monies,rannrra, *0 mude the Court of Ordinary for Camden couotr. for tea vo to sell a negro man called Sdpio. belonging to tbi estate of N J. Patterson, senior. E. PATTERSON. x N. J. I'ATIEItSON. >Ei'n. C. J. PATTERSON. J December loth, 1853. j et 15 house servant, of good character', with her 4ihuiits, who nre remarkably likely. A black woman. 20 years old. good field hand and hou« servant, country raised. A ulnck girl. 13 years old. A black b y. 13 years oM. A Mack man. 23 j cars old. field hand, country raked A Mack niun.20 year* old, goodar.e-man.rounDr rated A blnck woman. Held hand, and her 3 children. A mulatto woman, complete house aorvaut. and 2 chil dren. A black woman, a first-rate cook, and her child. AI*o. several negroes singly mid In familic- <tecU WVIJ.Y k MONTMOLUS. Ul'UAII—‘ill hhd* prime l’orli O Croix do, 15 do fair New Or Iticu Sugar. 10 do choicest „ . „ , v • 0rlwin< ’te- 80 bbl* i>tunrt'»A, B and L clurifiwi do.CO do do cradled and powdered do. 18 boxes Loaf do. landing nud ter sale bv •tec 14 SCUaSTDX. JOHNSTON k CO. B UT1EU AND CIIKK8F,—3i>ke<* selected Goriicn Uutter, 120 boxes white nud colored Checto, received per stetre- SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. B UTTER—25 firkins Uutter, just received per stesmrr.fcr sale by dec 13 E. W. HL’KKR C IGARS—20.000 No 1 L for sate by d4 Norija Cigars, just receirid »nl HYLAND ti O’NEIU- P I.'TATUR^—100 bbl* prime Potatoes, tersvle. toinirs per erig Civilian, from Boston. Apply to nov20 (MJHKN k BUNKER. T EACIDJI *\ .A.vrtH. |_ . ,. n .l,l. r .u..»«UU,lA-l county, to instruct in tiie u-unl English brantbn* tew diildrcn. Salary about $200 per annum and bezni. A middle aged man preferred. None need apply wlthoutrood recommendations. Address the subscriber at Soirtb Sri- js.rt. P. <).. Ga declO—I LACIER MdNTiffll. i*t received l5U!f d li.ilf bl<l< Pig Pwk. For sale at the corner of Broughton and Drnrtou st.. hr declt DAVID'O’OiNNa C IORNED BEEF AND PIG I’nRK- / bills Haw's Corned Beef. 13 bbl* 111 —10 duz Carowsy Cordial, for u!» A. Ik IN A UP- octJl Corner of Bay and Wliltaker-ttreru. B RANDY—26 half and 20 quarter pipe* dnrii and ;«<• lltard. Dupuv k Co’s Urnndr. vintnee* of 1S46. '49.'J# and 'ol.ofourown importation, landiugand for sale by n'JO SGRANTUN. JOHNSTON k UO. taTs full luppbri choice Butler, 4 fti strictly prime Goslien Butter, ntei r 51. fair Butter. 5 ft* ter $1. for sal tV. (5. DICKSON. K ERSEYS—siu*t received n lot of Heavy Keraeyi which completes a fine assortment, offered a.* low as csnU be bought In the cltv. KEMPTON k VERSTIliE. S HAWS—-A splendid lot of'long and square Blanket iriiawls. suitable ter the season, at declO KEMPTON k VERSni.lP3.__ H AMS—COO Roloson’s prime new Hams, landing tbl*'hr from schooner Woodbridge, from Baltimore and™ sale on the wharf. Apply to declO POPES k BUNKER UAGING RODS, Out Sticks. Gil and Spirit l*ro-f-,Buiig .Starts. Faucet* and Spickets. For sale by declO J. P. CULUte W sale OODEN-WARE. Tubs. Bucket*. S-ive*. Wash Bwrdi. f uwirr,.,-n,iar« iiius. ■■ _ Bread Tray s. Pustry Boards and Rolling Pin*- by declO J. P, COillNL trcs.sing Dreams, Dinmessof Sight, or in fact any of tiie dis- > eases that uri»e from affections ol the Liver, impurity of Caisons. the HI nd, or constipation of tiie Rowe!!. Mt-dlcnl Kvldcm-e We. tiie unuderslglied Physicians, h iving had tho rceijit of their manufiicture submitted to us for inspection, say. tliat llio ingredient* of which they mu composed makes the.n the best l'1'l in use ter all diseases of the Liver, In>- puriliese the Blod, A*c. GEORGE WOOD, M. D. F CROWLEY. M D. L. BOWEN. M. D. Atf* Purchase none hut those having the signature •• J. N. HoBENri.\CK.”as all others are worthies* imitations. Agents wishing new supplies, nnd all others wishing to become agents, must address the Proprietor.J.N. HOPES- RACK, at ni* t^’xinitory.No. 120North Second-street,above Race. Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists and Morclinnts tn tiie U. S For sale iu Savannah. Gn.. by J. II. farter & Co., J. B. Moore k Co.. A. A. Solomon A: Co., and J. E. De Ford. piav‘21—dtwfcwlr B RONZED HAT STANDS. Fire Standard-. Bra.i AndiTW. Fire Dogs. Fender *. Shovel nnd Tong*. Poker*.and Hi* C12YLON PLANTATION FOR SALE. Ceylon is situated on the river Alatnmaha. two miles TX_from Darien, and contain* four hundred and seventy- five acres of first quality tide swamp, of which two hundred and thirty nre In good onler— under dam* ; and about fif teen hundred ncres of pine and hammock land adjoining On tho place are two good barns, s very commodious stable nnd carriage house, and other necessary out-build ing*. with prupar and comfortable accommodations for 80 or 90 negroes, also, dwelling bouse, kitchen, store room*, etc.,all in good order. For the last twelve years this property has ylelJed an average income of nearly 14 tier cent., ns may bo seen by reference to tiie books of It Habersham k Son. to whom nnd to Dr. .1. P. Screven. (Savannah.) refcrenco may lx* made for general information ; and for further particulars to the subscriber, on tli«* plantation. S. M. BOND Darien, November 16.1853. novl8—ftkt2m The Charleston Mercury and Georgetown Times will pub lish the above twice a week for two raontns, and senn hill tothlsoffice. C ANAL FLOUR. &c.—80 bbls Hiram Smith’s and pure Genesee Flour, 40 balfdo do. 20 bblssnd 60 kegs prim* 60 boxes new bunch Raisins. 80 do Beadel’s aod Colgate's Pearl Starch. 25 do assorted Candy. 80 bbls butter, sugar and soda Craceen. 80 boxes soda Biscuit. 100 do new scaled Herring. 60 bbls WI Mnlvssea. 60 do sugar-house Syrup, 600 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted. 60 dozen painted Buckets, 300 boxes No 1 Pale and Family Soap. 80 do 6* and 8s Beadul’s Patent Candle*. 100 bbls K Phelps’and Rose Gin. 50 do New England Rum. 20.000 superior Plantation Segars. 40hbds prime Bacon Sides. 60 bbl* rectified Whisky. landing and for sale by ^ dec’.4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. F RESH BUTTER AND CHEES&-Jost received and for sale by “ HYLAND * O’NEIL. Under Marshall House. S ' UOAR AND MOLAS3ES—19 hhd* New Orleans Sugar 131 bbls do Muhoses. landing from brig R M Charlton and for sale by decl8 COHEN 4k FOSD1CK. R AISIN'?. ke^\ 60whoi #?"ba 1 f a n d quarter boxes Malaga Raisin*. 76 boxes Candy, 60 do Preserves, for sal# hy decl8 McMAHON k DOYLE. F ISII—7 lihds Codfish. 20 bbls pickled Herring, *160 bx* scaled do, 26 bbl* and 20 half do Mackerel, fur sale by decifl McMAHON k DOYLE. LE AND PORTER—100 bbls Philadelphia cream Ale 20 casks London Porter, for sale by decl8 McMAHON k DOYLE. TiiSH—26 bbla Menhaden Fl*h, an excellent article for J? plantation use, Just received and fur sate by declT WEBSTER k PALMES. b -tELUNO OFF BELOW 068T.—A grpa* variety ofladle* INER—100 baskets Heldalck and Mona’s Gbaapa%* j. p. OiUJNft. C 'ToFFEE—too bags prime (SreeiTWoi^ffw- d '' F, Ji! > do. 69 Lsguyra do. 4n dn old Government Jan do, w do Maracaibo uo. received nnd fur sale by dec 11 SCRANTON. JOIIN8T0N k H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE.—Now is the time t« »tthserte- The eighth volume coininnce* witli thel’fremberoii her. Subscriptions received Jl two dollars and fifty ** • paid in advance. Single uumbers twenty-five cents A • Putnam’s Magazine. Gudey’s lady’s Book and Orslism Magazine will be furnished on the same terra*, by nov23 8. 8. SIIH.KV. 135 Congrets stre*^ ECEIVED THIS DAY—O basket* lleidsick Cbampzip R 1 in pints and quarts. For sale bv dec’J «. n.oink p. Cl BRAN. Sorrell's buildtef. intxsrc.ow j.\o. 11. mu. . ••—•••• lh{l C ID-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned bas / day associated with him Mr. ltaKtC.Kwo.ef Wg* county, witli whom he will continue the Factorage*!!' mission business In this city, under the firmi<>f janl2 JNO. H. H1-’I.1..21Q lUy-’tgL. S ^TSTaICsO IiMi I'. H. Sug,r. “'••.“““fl'.-’iid bbl. Stuff, A. It anil C clariflt.l do. to bbl. erf pulvM do. for ul. br iIc)IAIlns . H pnvjt OUXI'HIKS UN HANIt—60 bbl. Pnt«t"'„. S bn t.eiif I ,r.l. 10 .In N O 8,run. 16 do trn.to filed Sugars. 2 hbds Uacnn Shoulders. 60 dozen Mo» J >4 ft can*. 60 boxes Beaded’* FamUj Snap. £•> Rio and Java Coffee. 26 do Boston Brick Puri. 20 J- Pickles In JJ gallon*, also. Teas. Cinnamon. Nn m^- ■ f Cranberries and white Beau*. For sale at the Mrn<rc Broughton and Drayton streets, by n ^. [D N ~ EW BOOKS—Received by S. sTsibley. Pec «‘h- 15W- Old England and New England, by Alfred Buon. life of an Actor, by 0.11. Hill. Health Trip to the Tropics, by N- P. Tho Invalid's Own Book, by tbe Hon. Udy Cuit Happy Day* ofChlldhood. by Amy Meadow*. . Iron Rule or Tyranny in the Household, by T S Aiww Jack Junk, by the author of Gallsnt Turn, kc. BUcVwdM’aMagaxlne, for November. BSSSSSn* line, Graham’s Magazine. Illustrated Magarine of Art.^ Go.tey’a lndv’s nook, for sale at 136 Gingre** st .— R KMTTION IN THK PRICE OP IllUCK TIS V,n,on. SKHk. »E blue, an i Hot W*tJJ W*S 1*2 to80 inchei.ofaopodorond 'Ji'SlNB. Covpr*. CoRoo Otemoo,. Too nnd t ™* kc. I nil) Hit,, l.iwo, they can bo “I ;*«• Proprietor, of Hotel,. bte,m Bo,t*. Etutten, ,od “ U * o4 JTSu.tN8. 100 Rry.n • SASHES, noons ASU OlAIIOS. 15,000 ^SRSiSSSS^SSSikm AV—100 bolM prime Ro,„rn IU, to Roto pGTATOtM 60 bbla PoUt^s.ffirt QORTO RICO^UGAR—25 hMs.» '^^ b * upefIor ^ ’ br ' g ^TjASBgjQ^SON T ONGUES—12 dozen rmoxed BeefTongnes. **** ,f# * ^ iteamer SUte of Georgia, and for sale by X‘ r dtlCE.—AU persona nre hereby I Tldually, w by my written order. jamTS CUkWK* ■n—wototowa -■