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gtmPAY MbmtlNQ, pkoembkR m —j,.,, atnasa iMd king out ( utatu foa, Mn icouoa, wo 'pjMtft,?«*« nopwch!^ •ortmoc and tho gororaed In oar. ft*® IWptibiiti all fool lUInfloionoe.nnd yWdto tho oWm» ; <*tho Obrtttraaa holiday. Throughout, nil Chrlitan* *!Sk there U hardly • 0^1. womnn or child jhaineeda • bo rtotd of tho approaoh of GbrUtmaa. Frort honor? brat that bu Jast hoard enough of Santa Clous—that HtUo old man, who Is suppoood to know 'iWwantt of crery urchin, whore his stocking hangs, "andhow with provident car* to , von ‘ . ra blo grey-bcatd Jo«t ready to shuffla off the clogs ofwth and mount toa aUU more propitious day thow, the ushering In of ChristmasDay Is the setting up of a way-mark in life, core red with evorgreons i^Jiona which, for the former, duster a thoasaud an- ttdpatlons, and for the latter a like number of retain- tattooes. Ite claim* are acknowledged by grave sen- atom and learned repreaentativea; ooorta and camps, feel Ita happy power, and we verily believe that If 6en.TAYto» bad been fighting with & civilised in- stofdof asavagefoe. In the plaoe of wlnntug tho ■ battle of Okechobeo* on that day,ho would have sent the flag of trace, and treated tho Semlnolcs to an evening's entertainment instead of a shower of shot. Whilst with some sects Christmas is observed as a . religions day, all recognize It as a holy-day. There •la no asceticism, no exclusiveness associated with it* observance. Tho apostolic injunction—'* Lot every man be'fully persuaded In his own mind,” Is, by com mon consent, extended to Christmas. Whilst ever greens deok the temples of some worshippers, the heart of eveiy man, whether prdatlst or puritan, Is or should be fresh, free and unbounded as the mercy which vouchsafes from on high the blessings and tlio Joyousness of the season. Christmas happens this year on the Lord’s Day 5 and by common consent, whilst from thousands of sanctuaries prayers and thanksgivings ascend this day, to-morrow will be re garded as the day of fhn and frolic. To ail our read ers, of every class, we wish a pleasant, a happy and a “ Mbbry Christmas !” • Bought Dec. 23th, 1837. Dinner to John Mitchell.—A public dinner to the Irish patriot aud exile, JonN Mitchell, was given at the Broadway Theatre, in New York city, oil Monday evening of last weex. Six hundred guests participated in the festivities of the ocdUion. Chas. O’Connob presided. Mr. Mitchell delivered an ad dress. Letters were received and read from Arch bishop Hcoues, General Cass,General Scott, Secre tary Campbell, and other distinguished gentlemen, who, for various reasons, were not able to attend. In Bishop Rushes’ letter occurs the following language: “ I congratulate him [MitchellI on bis escape Irom , a land of worse than mere civil bondage; and I wish him in this country all the prosperity and happiness to which the manly integrity of his character and the disinterestedness of bis patriotism in bis native land give as all reason to anticipate in his regard.” Gov. Winston.—The Georgia Cifuen says: “ The Governor of Alabama inaugurated on Wednesday, the 21st., with great pomp and ceremony, in striking contrast with tho republican simplicity of a Georgia Inauguration. The new Governor’s speech occupied only seventeen miuutes. Ho is apposed to giving State aid to iutcrnnl improvements while the State is so largely in debt.” The United States Mail Steamship State of Georgia, Captain Garvin, with Philadelphia dates to Wednes day afternoon, arrived here yesterday morning, mak ing tho passage in sixty hours. Tho Purser will please accept oar acknowledgments for full files of papers, delivered in advance of the regular mail. The Atubjgeum.—TI10 weather last evening had its effect upon the audience at the AtheniBum. The attendance was thin, yet in point of character, would compare favorably with that of any previous night of the season. The performances were all that could he desired. Tho same excellence, individually and col lectively, was folly exhibited as though tho house had been crowded, a fact generally observed and ac knowledged. Tho Ballet Corps have been re-engag ed, and will remain with us through the holidays, an announcement, we have no doubt, which will bo re ceived with pleasure. With good weather the house will bo nightly crowded. The anniversary of tho landing of tho Pilgrims at Plymouth was duly observed on Thursday last, in Charleston and Augnsta. Though we have a goodly number of their descendants in Savannah, tho day passed off without public acknowledgment. Post Office.—'Ve are requested to announce that the Post Office will be closed on Monday, from ten o'clock, A. M., until the arrival of the evening mails. Tribute to the Memory of William R. King. Appropriate resolutions were adopted in both Houses of Congress, on the 8th inst.. in honor of the memory of Vice President King. Col. King was born in North Carolina, on the 7tb day of April, 178G. At tho age of tweuty-onff he was elected a member of the State Legislature, from his native county, in which capacity he served until ho was chosen Solicitor of the Judicial Courts, in tho Circuits In which he resided, which was In the next year. As soou as he attained the age prescribed in the Constitution, he was elected a member of Congress, in which capacity ho served six years. In 1816 be resigned his seat in Congress, accepted the appointment of Secretary of Legation under Mr. Pinckney, and accompanied that distin guished statesman first to Naples and then to Saint Petcrsburgb. Returning borne, after having served two years in this capacity, in 1818. he removed to tho then wilds of Alabama. After his settlement there, be was deputed as a delegate to the Convention to organize a State Government. When the Constitu tion went Into operation, ho was ohosen a Senator from that State in the Congress of tho United Stutes. From that period anti! he was called, by the popular voice of the people of the Union, to the second office in their gift, a period of mnro than thirty years, (with tho exception of two years, during which ne represented tills country at the Court of St. Cloud) he continued to speak for tho Stuto of Alabama, on tho floor of the United States Senate. Thus for forty-live years ho was in the pablic ser vice, bringing to the dlschargo of his duties the rich gifts of patriotism and wisdom, the glowing energies of early manhood, and the counsels of a wise and honorable old age. Ho died on the 18th of April. 1833, and exemplified in his long and eventful public career, the truth that “ the line of duty Is alike the path of safety and road to honor.”—Buff. Republic. Correspondent of the Public ledger. l«ater from New York. New York, Dec. 30. A fine, clear day, after tho blustering snow and hall storm oflast night. Snow laid on tho street six inches deop, at daybreak ; but before noon, it waa all gone. A very destructive fire broke out in Brooklyn this morning, consuming tho well known Colonado Row, in Columbia street, near Mldcagh. There were eight houses in all—the loss upon each amount to about $16,000. Total losi,$128,000. . The Colonade Row stood on tho heights, overlooking the East River. They were built by Gen. Underhill, in the year 1835, at a cost of ten thousand dollars each. The amount of insurance is not known, but it Is folly equal to the losses. Clipper ahlp White Bquall, of Philadelphia. Capt. Kennedy,arrived at this port, this morning from Sun Francisco, after a passage of 06 days. She reports crossing the Equator in 88 days, and being 8 days north or Cape Huttera*. The White Squall also tenorts, Nov. 10tb t lat. 27, Ion. 30 3,spoke Hr. steamer Washington, 04 days from Liverpool, for Melbourne, Australia, under sail only. All wall. The Young Men’s Christian Association (composed chiefly of minister's sons, aud other yonng gentle men connected with the Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist Churches,) last evening resolved not to admit member* of the flotnau Catholio faith. Thu steamboat Eagle, which waa sunk In the Bay, bn Saturday last, by collision with the steamer Sylph, was raised tala morning, and towed to the floating dock. . John Broughton, Esq.. Captain of the ship George Horibut, wjw louttd lying dead, in tbe hold of his ship, this morning, where bo is supposed to have ac cidentally fallen last evening. The throe California steamers which aniled to-day, took out-an aggregate nf 1450 passengers, among ' whom are Thomas Francis Meagher, and Bishops Kip and Simpson. The Star of tbe West, for San Juan, bad 459; the George Law; (Or Asplnwall, 650, and the Yankee ’Bade, do., 350; MrsTKar Solved. — Mr. Lamprey, of North on, on retiring to rest, eome time since, hung as was his custom, on tho bed-post. Next having occasion to examine nis wallet. v ‘ pocket, several bills and half which he was unable while , • . -/■ use- * joais bills, frag- tpped InteUi• ■her of ilsviUe, iteach* »o son la iS’lLi er.am sr b’di oh _ m JraUL. r .^ A auttoued hlraaelf, <m s couo to pull bnbb thrown off from the m ot h>640iful‘i , 7 ._ .. explosion came, and a soeneof greater, calami tail wood oamo steam was raised, n were completed, Inos, each having weM at their aev 1, B.\ Holmes, had . the Captain had ... ,0 lines were being . .md there was every prom* prosperous voyage, when the —- —* Titty was exhibited Urn has often been witnessed in tne sn- nals of our city. The crew of the steamer, as near as can be ascer tained, consisted of the captain, W. M. Smallwood t mats. Captain Bullen j clerk, O. B. Holmes; 1st en- S neer, Daniel 8tone; 2d engineer, a colored man; ro pilots, a cabin boy and three white and four col ored deok hands, and one passenger—eixte.-n In all. It is impossible, oven now, to slate tho extent of brimy sustained, but the result, as far as ascertained, is frightful. The captain, mate, 1st and 2d engiuecr, and cabin-boy were killed, one white deck hand waa blown overboard and has not been found, two colored deck bands were badly scalded, one or the pilots was bruised, and tho clerk and three white and oue colored deck hand are all whom wo know to have remained unhurt *, and, to complete tho horrors of this dire catastrophe, while it was yet uncertain whether there might not still be some or tho unfortunate sufferers on board, the boat took fire and was soon enveloped in flames. At the time of this sad accident, she was alongside tbe ship Dolawaro, from Bath, and the ut most efforts of our active fire companies were neces sary to keep tho ship from burning. Thera were many painful incidents of this catas trophe. which in coming upon tho ground, we were compelled to witness. In tho dock, and clinging to a portion of tho wreck was a boat band who waa badly scalded, and could scarco support himself until assistance came. Upon North Atlantic wharf, be tween the bales of cotton, lay a colored man, whose face was charred and mangled, and who, though breathing, was beyond the help of any human kind. Further on the same wharf, lay the mate, mangled and dead. There were shouting and hurrylngs to nnd fro about him, but with his face" covered, and the cool morning nir upon him, he was tranquil as though wrapped in tho most peaceful slumber. The Captain lay In the steamer Marion, with many friends uround him. but ho too was cold and dead! A relation and an old and attached friend strained through the crowd to reach him, but the sight was too much, lie staggered and fell Into the arms of those who had followed him. A little distaucc from tho Captain, lay a poor negro, whose clothes and flesh had been strip- f ed from him to permit the treatment of Ilia wounds, ’urther on lay auother. He mourned most pltiously, nnd those who heard him, needed no other assurance of‘ the Intensity of ids suffering. Through nil this scone of suffering and death, tho fire still raged, and finding it impossible to subdue the flames, the boat was fastened to steamboats nnd dragged away from the shipping into tho Btreain. The escape of the clerk, Mr. HolmcR. was truly wonderful. Ho stood upon the upper deck—the deck was shattered into fragments, but springing towards the water, he caught npou Its utmost eige, swung under it, the edge alone remnined, and when the smoko subsided, he eflccted his escape. The boiler of the boat was thrown to the distance of some three hundred feet, broke through the cotton house of Mr, Otis Mills, where, lying upou a pile of cotton, it was found a short time after. . ist Uop«* wnkl _ _ which tho bewsrod pilIy'tWt .ffelly. appreciate. ,Wo rr* And thorn originally published in tho A r cu»i.—Ena. mo ‘Ha midnight I on the mure ikies "The atari their patUnt vigils keep In deep repos* all Nature lie*, But 1, *Ue 11 cannot aleep! 1 mourn for .tho*, oh! detract one, 1. Who to mine early life waagfrsu— My beauteous wife, who now art gono To hunt out baby botn in heaven, l ee* the* atill, aa on that right— That night of untold agony— Which, in iu dark y«t rapid flight, Dora the* aud hope away from me, ' ' I see the* how i thy visage sweet, Thy hair w 1th ram Intertwined— Mora lovely in thy winding sheet Titan aught which ileAtk had left behind. 1 thought of when that gontio brow Wore reset to the bridal shrine, And those dear lips, so silent now, Moved to tho vows that made thee mine. 1 called on thee, wlthfrantlo tone— And oh l cuuld angels speak to men, I know, my beautiful, my own, I know that thou kad'at spoken then 1 To say that still, In that bright sphere Serenely blest of God above, Thy gentle spirit held him dear, Whose grief was boundless as his love. Amt walling there until he came, The mother’s heart would still rejoice To teach her babe his father's name, Who never heard that father's voice. The dreaded hour had come I—they bid Me look upon thee for tbe last! I raw thorn close the coffin lid, I heard them aa they made it fait! I aaw them lower that coffin down, And place thee, dearest, where thou art :— And still I lived I my heart beat on ! A beating but a broken heart 1 And 1 have fired! and I still five I To learn with every troubled breath, That I have suffered aud survive A something worse than human deoth! My angel wlfo! afar from theo I count the days, the moments even !— Thou wert the hope of oarth to me. And hopo has followed thee to hearen 1 hi7 W ’ • .1' iwrPiM.Deo.M.lMScT .jAdlW'TOaoltbrt i praUewortUy iMonalblltty. to rMIculo, by continuing to tragr their bonnet* round their ucotaf ivmj drespeii.which sweep the pavement.; Dlplomaoy—the ; ert «f raying something w you have got nothing to Bay—u much unit is the prt of saying nothing when'you havli really got something to any, A lady woe asked, the other day, why she chose to live a single Ufa, and gravely replied, *• Because I am not able to aupport a husband/ 1 The United States ship Pennsylvania, from Tampa Bay, via Fort Moultrie,». O., anfi Fort Monroe, Va., with Tour companies of troops, arrived at Philadel phia on the mh. Martin Koszta Is but with a card denying that he boa over written or authorized any narrative,or made any communication to the President. Joseph Stevens, Esq., tho editor of the Philadel phia A’cemtig Argun, has been appointed Naval Storekeeper at Philadelphia. It is said that " Timo cuts down alt, both great nnd small.” House rents, however, are an exception; for they, like Millerites, are always going up. Tho brig Ventage, which sailed from Salem for tho West Coast of Africa, lost February, is supposed, to gether with herorew often men and captain,to have been lost. ^ if; h/4*P°*lto mstto with the Traasi ►•ml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A. M , t<>2 I’. M. , . . Bill* to bo rendered through tho post office on Wednes days and Fridays. ... , Failure to make payment when called for aa above, will Hopparttp* account. . ly jd WAbiFY.Gen.Bup't or ihoHoiiwof'ifco'to^ mk • • • • <*"'•« Lirr or tt okM6of;bi Brock OFT US Ca«T**L lUlLROiD ... AKD llAKKlMI tipMFAXT Of GaO*- Artaina, tieofgo.W J 4 Adams, Gnorgn Tr. M O Adams ~ AUniuft,ttaruh T Adams, John M ] Adams, MbiHim W .Adams, MnrxuretO AiKicrson, (iec w ; 1 Aiidureon, Geo U Bro Amlereou, Efita O ’ ’ Anderson, J no W Anderson, Juo IV Tr RII An* dercutt Anderson, Jno W Tr B O An derson Anderson, Jno W Tr Q*o W Anderson Jr Anderson, Jno W Tr J W An derson Jr Andcr*oii,Jiio IV Tr CO At- dcrsoii Anderson, Jwo VV Tr O W Anderson Atkinson, R A L Arnold, It U euUMUuled Tr of Mrs. Good will Austin, Niewnrt 1 Almy. lleorlcUaO Adams, Geo VV Tr G W A Bluntly Autdo.sTr M i Austin Anderson, J \V Go Aim E and J T Patton Anderson, Edw tt Anderson. Geo W & J WTr . U ,tt Nlcoll Anderson, G W It 4 VV Tr* Mnry S Mercer Anderson, liilwC Jr Atexan vr, Adam L Anderson, J W Tr K Juckson Anderson, J W Tr Georgia Nlcoll Anderson, J W Tr Mclnlosh Anderson, J \V 'IT J A Marshall Anderson, Geo W G» VV W Gordon Anderson, Gen W Gdn E C Gordon Anderson, J VV It R-.berlsTr* Mrs Nu>lor Arnold, R 1> Ayers, Ashler Hunk stulo ofGeoryla Bnlteraby, VV liar 1 let 1, Myron Itnrmn, Isabella Barron, Ann I lacs haw, Catherine ilnllour, J Adm’r Baldwin, B H liuynrd, N J Tr J I. Wilson and wife Bnrnelt. Jnne Bank.-, Charles Barnard, J It Gdn Chisolm’# 1 Orphans Barren, Thomas Brantley,J H Tr Mary O Ad- SAVANNAH INFlUMAitY. DU8. WRAGO AND MACK ALL. PaoraittroM. This Institution having ■ been recently removed from the suburb* of the city, to No. 10 East Broad street, ia now open for the reception of putlonia, Medical and Surgical. By this change m locality we are enabled to offer the public race* ample acoouuuodatltm*. Our ward* are com fortably furnished, and several single rooms are fitted up for suoh patient* as prefer being entirely private. We especially Invite tho attention of planters and other owners to our department for negroes. For terms apply to Dr. J. A. Wtuuo, No. 83 West Broad • street, or Dr. It. O. Mackall. No. 06 Broughton st. dlO OGUAN MAIL STM AMSIE1PS. FROM F.URUPK. H. R. J. From tho Washington Star, 17th. Washington News and Gossip. Tho bill for tho relief of purchasers and locators of swamp lands, Introduced by Mr. Washburn, of III., is an important measure. It 1s to patent to such par ties lands which they have regularly entered, on tract* previously donated to the Stales under tho Swump Land Law of September 28,1850. These parties have paid the Government full prico for them,and in many instances they have been sold and re-sold ngnln. The r, it c, 11 ------ I Government must either assure them to their present ' holder., or pay btick lho purely money *:,?, inuir- Of the cause of this calamity, nothing has yet been learned. The clerk who was bu board, and who could have no Interest in the statement, nssures 11s that the engineer was habitually prudent; that Captain Small wood has often said the boat would uever explode fur tho want of water, and is certain that the pumps were going during the morning before the accident occurred. The boat was insured ns to her hull, in the sum of $1,000, nnd as to her cargo in $400. in the South Caro- lina'Insuranco office, and we have heard or no other. Tho steamer Marlborough has been in service about three years,and was owned by a general nnd several special partners, tho most ot whom are residents in tne city. She was engaged in a general transporta tion business between this and tho different points upon the Peo Deo river, nnd wm vn.ued nt about twenty.four thousand dollars. Her cargo, as near us wo can learn, consisted of 275 sacks salt, 6 hhd*. mo lasses, 27 bbls. sugar, 45 bags coffee, 57 hhda. aud bbla. liquors, and 427 packages Merchandise. An inquest was held yesterday morning by Coroner Deveaux, upon which, however, little evidence was elicited ns to the facts of this disaster beyond what we have embodied in our statement above. As we have already stated, the fire companies of tho city were promptly at the scene of this caluinity, and although unable to nrrest the burning of the boat, by keeping the flames in check, by removing the ship Delaware to u more secure position, and Ivy finally towing Ihe Marlborough in tho stream, they succeed- ed In protecting tho property In that vicinity from any further Injury. In contributing to the perform ance of this service, we regret to state that a mem ber of the Eagle Fire Engine Company had tho bones of oue of bis bonds badly fractured. Masonic Celebration. ANNIVERSARY OF ST- JOHN THE EVANGBLIST. Tbe Masonic Fraternity of Savannah will celebrato the anniversary of St. John tbe Evangelist, on Tues day next, tho 27th inst., after tho following order, viz Tho members of tho several Lodges will mcotnt their respective Lodgo Rooms at 2J o'clock,precisely. The Lodges will then repair In order to Bay-street, cast of the Exchange, where they will bo formed in procession under the direction of a Grand Marshal, and proceed to the Methodist church. An address will bo delivered by Rev. brother Tiios. IlAMBAVT. Officiating Chaplains,Rev. brothers Kennelly nnd Hutchins. Instellation of officers by R. W. D. Grand Master \V. S. Rockwell. Good music is provided for the procession, and In the church, with odea appropriate to the occasion. Brethren generally am invited to join either Lodge in procession. The pub'ic are respectfully invited to attend at the Church. Scats reserved for tho ladles, who are specially invited. By order of the Joint Committee of Arrangements. 8. S. SIBLEY, Chairman. J. W. Milleh, Secretary. TO THF. VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY -.-FH-iow- Citizens :—I ara a candidate for re-election to the offices of Clirk of the Superior nnd Iuferlor Courts,at tho election on the first Monday In January next, and respectfully solicit your aupport. dl— td JOHN F. GU1LMARTI.V. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—Fki.low- CmzENs:—I am a candidate for the ofllco of Sheriff of your Nov 10 do 83 do 20 do 30 Uoc’r. 3 do 7 do 7 du 10 do H do 14 do 15 do 17 do 24 do 28 do 30 do 31 Jan’y 4 do 7 NAUW. FROM.. FOB. U.NKJ*. Europa, Liverpool Now York Cunartl. Humboldt. 8’tU’pton do Havre. Niagara, Liverpool Boston Cunartl. Arctic. do New York Collin*. Asia. do do Cunurd. Hermann. S’th’pton do Bremen. City of Manchester Liverpool i’hlla’phla I’hl'phia America, do Boston Cunnrd. Alps, do do Clingre*. .... do New York Collin*. Cleopatra. do Portland _____ Africa. do New York Cunard. Canada, do Boston do . do Now York Collins. Washington, S’th’pton do Bremen. Europa. Liverpool do Cunard. City of Glasgow, do Pldla'phi* Phl’phla Arabia, do Boston Cunard. FROM AMERICA. JUTIH. | NARKS. Oec'r. 7 do do If) do 14 do 17 do 17 do 21 do 24 do 28 do 31 Jan’y 4 do 7 do 7 do 11 do 18 do 21 do 25 From tho N. Y Time*. The llnllronrt Troubles at Erie. Our private correspondence with the borough of Erie is rapidly Increasing. Our table groans under tho weight ol letters, professing great respect for tho Times, out deploring its blindness as to the real char acter of the Railroad riots at tlint place. In nnloi- to place their side of this affair before our readers, therefore, we publish in anothor column tho official exposition of the merits of the case, drawn up for the^jjiiblic enlightenment by the Mayor uud Councils Our Erie friends appeal to this statement ns prov ing. conclusively, tho legal and moral equity of the course they are pursuing. Wo appeal to it as de monstrating beyond cavil exactly tho opposite, and as substantially justifying tho censure which public sentiment bestows upou their conduct. Tho general facts of tho case, as shown by this statement, are simply these s Thera is a long lino of railroad running from New York City to Cleveland aud the Western States, passing through a corner of the State of Pennsylvania, in which cornerstands tho borough of Erie. The people of that borough have contended that this line ought not to bo continuous - that there Bhould bo a point at which a compulsory clmugo of freight and passcnger-cnrs should take place—and that this point should be at Erie. They desire this in order that Erie may have the direct ad vantage of the delay that would thus take place— nnd especially that tho Inconvenience, expense and trouble caused thereby may enable their local roads to compete more successfully with this extended nnd continuon* line. These are the motives of the. people of Erie for the courso they are pursuing. We consid er them exceedingly paltry and discreditable. Now let ns look at tiie menus by which they ure endeavoring to secure tiie object they aim at—name ly. breaking tho Railroad connections and compelling a cliango at Erie. That object was sought by re quiring tho tracks on each side of Erie to bo of a different guage. The statement gives in detail the various movements made to secure this objecthut tho result of the whole was the passage of a law by tho Legislature of Pennsylvania, thut nil railroads coming from the New York State line to Erie should bo either six feet or four fed eight mut a half inches wido and thut all railroads from Erie tVest to tiie Ohio lino should be four feet ten inches wide.— " While this was the law,” says the statement," fine ion* safe." But in April. 1853, this law was repealed by the Pennsylvania Legislature. This the statement itself confesses in the following paragraph : " The repeal of this law by any means, fair or foul, was determined upon by the foreign railroad interests. It was tho boast of one of their prominent men that the Legislature of Pennsylvania should repeal the law if it cost $50,000. Tho wealth of tho Central Railroad Company of New York, and the unscrupu lous conduct of those who have its management ure well known. To the lasting disgrace of the Pennsyl vania Legislature, the boast was realized. By the most corrupt practices, the rejteal of the law was ob tained, and Erie waa thus left without this great sup port, singly and alone to battle for her Interests and those or Pennsylvania, not leRs Interested than Erie herself.” The law was repealed; and it was then lawful for the Directors of tbe Railroad from Erie to New York State Line to change their gaugo if they saw fit to do bo. To deuy the validity of this repeal on the ground that its enactment was improperly obtained, Ts idle until some competent Court shall have so decided Tho Directors of the road did consent to chage ihe gauge, and in July last the work upon the new track commenced. The borough of Erie was likely to be defeated In its determination. One rcaourco remained. This track happened to run through the City limits, and the Common Conncil passed nn ordinance declaring this track to be a nuisance, unless the two roads slioutd adopt different guagfc. And a special force was ordered to tako up the track, destroy the bridges, and thus compel the railroad to break its gaagei- And that has neen done. Tuis Is tho ease as stated by tho authorities of tho borough of Erie. Boston Athen^iw.—Tho Perkins family gave to this literary company $16,000 In cash, and a property in Pearl street that afterwards realized the sum or $4JLOOO. Of late years, liberal donations have been made’to the company by which they have been ena bled to erect a splendid library building at a cost of I1S8,000, on a lot of land which coat 155,000. The funds of the company having becomo exhausted by these expenditures, a plan was prelected last spring for the issue of 400 new shores ot $300 euoh, to ylel< the handsome sum of $120,000 as a permanent fund, nnd to pay off all existing liabilities of tho company. We learn from tho Transcript that eleven gentlemen subscribed $3,000 each towards this purpose, aud that the remainder of the funds have been secured. One gentleman bos taken shares to the amount of $25,000. The library contains.nearly 60,000 volumes. The nppnr story of the now building is constructed os a gallery for paintings and atatnary. 1 Destructive Firb.—On the morning of (he 20th Instant, a destructive flro broke out in Philadelphia, in tbe rear of the Quincy Granite Building, No. 101 Chestnut streot, above Third, the property of Messrs. Strain, Abell * Simmons. It was totally destroyed, tho wails only boing left standing. Tne flro com menced in the basement, which was occupied os a kitchen of tho refectory In the front building.. > The first and second stories wore occupied by Thus. White’s bonnet manufactory. Tho second and third •lories by George F.Uwl*' copper plato manufacto ry. The fifth story was used os a battery room for National ftqd Wiikesbarre lines. White’s loss is $10,• 000. iuauranco $4,000. - ' . • ' The building .was insured for only $3,000, being about oua-thirdof the loss. The tenontt in tha front building were damaged by wttor, though tbe Are dir notaxtend to |L2To?;balMment * MICHAEL FINNEY. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFMov- CmzKss:—I nin a candiilato for re-election to tho office ot County Treasurer, at tho election on the flint Monday in January next, and respectfully ask your support. nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS. TO THE VOTERS OK CHATHAM COUNTY:—Fmow-Cm- OW8 :—I am a candidate for the ofllco of County Treasurer, at the election lu January next, and respectfully solicit your support. If elected the proceeds of the offico shall he given to a fellow hank officer who has been so unfortunate u.) to loofto his sight. nor 18.... I- J. D. FAIRCHILD. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fsttow Citizens : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at the election In January next, nnd respectfully solicit your support. oetfl ALEXANDER THOMAS. THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TWINS, will be exhibited in connexion with tho Southern Muse um, for one week, commencing next Monday, the 26tli inst. Admission 25 cents. dec'24— 3 DOCTOR IIARRIR ha* removed to the re*f- donee formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gti north east corner of Whitaker and Harris street*. Offico in the basement. oct26—3m "FOIFfREIGUT OlfCHARTKIWThebrlgVisfrA fcyOS* Alien, Ellis, master. For particulars apply to decl5 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4: CO. a WANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel to load with Cotton fer Philadelphia. 1‘ADELFORD.FAY k CO. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The packet schooner M. D. Scull, Thompson, master. For particular* apply to decl8 OUD N k BUNKER. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The llue «chr. J. I". U'kthkhill, Foster, master. For particulars apply to decl8 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. DOCTOR WlLItMAN havmRseUled permanent' ly In Savaunnh. respectfully offers to its citizen* hi* service* in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence nnd Office, No. 20 Abercom, cruet of South Broad-*trent. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.. and from 3 till 5. i\ M nolO est. If iwsurat, ,w this bill pragma, U» Stales must: M „ hty lh , „„ U ,e Hr.t Monday In Jammr, be permitted to select other lauds in lieu of them, ol : course. Us-thc-byo!It ia said in Indiana, Unit onv ol j 1 ’“° d t «*P' clf “ 11 y solicit jour impport. the largest operators in swamp land bu douated in oot “ a that State—purchasing them from the State—is Sen-1 utor Bright. Can this Ikj true ? * The Dubuque Claim.—This caso is now pending before the Supremo Court—Chouteau plaintiff vs. Mai ony. It involves interests to tho extent of some $3,- OOU.OOO ; Malony is the vendee of the United States. Chouteau claim* under Dubuque, in virtue of an Indian title aud a concession from the Spanish Government, and, consequently, on tho ground of priority of title. The Attorney-General is expected to appear In the case on the part of the United States. Tho claim embraces the town of Dubuque, Iowa, and extensive bodies of lands in Dubuquo and Jackson counties, (lowai un the Mtantimippi iriv»r.. During Polk's ad ministration, the claimants applied to the Commis sioner of tho General Land Office to withhold these lands from sale, but the application was overruled. In the McDonough case the Supremo Court 1ms de cided in favor of tho United States, in five of the cases argued at tho present term, in which the ques tion was of sundry titles to dlllferent tracts of land claimed by tho representatives of the late John Mc Donough, of Now Orleans, under pretended title* from the French authorities of either Louisiana or Florida. These are all the McDonough coses so far decided. A Life risked to gain an Hour’s Time—It is a remarkable fait In railroad experience, that men will risk even their lives in nn attempt to get upon a rail road train in motion, rather than to wait even au hour for another train. A case happened last night. A gentleman who was a little late, run after ana nt tempted to get upon tho Saxonville train which liutl just lefr Newton Corner. Ho failed in tiie attempt nnd was iu great peril of falling under tho wheels, when the conductor, Mr. Hill, who was upon tiie datform, seized hold of him and saved his lire. Thu right of that moment will probably preveeut him from ever trying a similar experiment. But such scenes are of almost every day occurrence.—Dostu Traveller. The New York Herald's stool-pigeon correspon- dentat Washington having asserted that Col. Forney had given a contract for supplying the House of Rep resentatives with stationery, to Emanuel B. Hart aud Richard B. Connolly, Messrs. II. and C. have address ed letters to the Herald, denying tho truth of the cor- rcBuomlent'K statement. If the Herald be not check ed in Its career of falsehood by a few more ton thous and dollar verdicts, every public man in tiie country, (except those who nay hlack-mail to the Barbary Pi rate—Bennett) will havo to employ a secretary to contradict the Herald's calumnies.—Phil. Pennsyl vanian. A man’s fortune often depends upon tho linen lie wears. A soiled shirt-collar has ruined many a clev er fellow; and a careless dropping of saliva upon his bosom cut off tho brightest prospects. A friend of ours recently obtained au angel with nn income of $10,000 a year, simply by tho aid of a two dollar frill; and another is about to lead to the altar a $50.01)0 piece of do luine, by studiously sporting four and six penny ruffled wristbands. Happiness, clean linen und spermaceti have a close connection. Kirkman, in his grammar, gives six " thats” in succession, so as to makegood sen bo, as follows: '* The tutor said, in speaking of tho word that, that that that that that lady parsed, was nut tho that that that gentleman requested her to analyze.” He says, " this sentence, though rendered inelegant by a bad choice of words, is strictly grammatical. The first that is a nonn, tho second a conjunction, the third au adjectlvo prououu, the fourth a mum, tho fifth a rela tive pronoun, the Bixth an adjective pronoun, the seventh a noun, the eighth a relative pronoun, the pinth an adjective pronoun.” Proposed Line of American Steamers from Pa nama to Valparaiso—The New York Express is pleased to learn that the project or a new line of American steamers, to run between Panama and the ports on the Pacific to tho southward of that point as far ns Valparaiso, has enlisted tho serious attention of capitalists who are fully disposed to carry it into et- fect, perhaps within next year. Later from Rio.—Wo learn from a despatch re ceived by a mercantile hoqse in tills city, that the Rio Janeiro dates received by tho brig tVm. Price, arrived at Philadelphia, are to October 25th. The ruling price of coffo was 5||500 per arrobts for round lots. This is considered an advance of eight hundred reis on previous purchases, equal to two cents per pound. Stock 80,000 bags. Freights nominal. Rio was healthy and the Province quiet.—Baltimore American. Since September lost, there have been exported to Europe alone, from this country, 1,100,000 barrels flour, 3,750,000 bushels wheat, and 650,000 bushels corn. Of this immeuso business, New York has pro bably more than one half. About one million barrels of Hour will be received in Boston during this year, nnd two millions and a Lalf bushels of corn. Only seventy thousand barrels of flour havo been exportsd to all foreign countries from Boston since September 1st. Of the great quantity of breadstuff's landed there, but a small part is shipped away. Nearly all is sold for home consumption. Woman’s Riquts—On Friday evening last, the ladies or North Andover, Mass., asserted their rights by giving a magnificent party, to which some forty gentlemen were Invited. A magnificent entertain ment was provided, the whole expeuso of tho affair, including even the stabling of the horses, being borne by tho ladies. Good Advice.—Rise early, bathe dally, dress light ly, eat sparingly, drink pure water, exercise freely in the open air, keep a cheerful mind ; shun nine and strong drink, the blues, doctors and druga, and place your happiness in fulfilling tbe laws or your Creator. We will add that a perusal of a good paper in the morning, before breakfast, cannot rail to add mater! ally to your happiness. Rumor—Rich and Startling.—Wo hear that sev eral young gentlemen, of this city, have been sum moned to appear before the Grand Jury, toatato what they know concerning tbe sale or spirltous liquors at New Bedford. How this coup d’etat of tbe temper ance men will resuit, remains to be seen. At tho pre sent there is considerable excitement in certain cir cles. There is, no doubt, a good deal of fun lu pros pect.—Ntw Bedford Standard. Globing tbb Rendezvous.—We regret to learn that orders were received yesterday for closing the U. 8. Naval Rendezvous nere. Between three and four hundred men bave been shipped at Norfolk since it was opened last spring, and those, too, good and experienced seamen.—Norfolk Beacon. Pensions.—The report nf the Commissioner of Penaloua shows that U Will require 13,866,560 acres of land to satisfy tho warranto already issued under tho act or March ll, 1847, and 12,531,240 acres to satisfy those that have already issued under the acta of Sep tember 28,1850,and March 22, 1852 : making an ag gregate of 25,397,800 acres. Cnnnda, City of Glasgow, Baltic. Ktirnpa, A mil's. Humboldt. N'lngura, Asia, Hermann, America. Europa, FOR | LINKS. Boston. Liverpool I’liil'phis do New York do do do do do do Havre Boston Iirerpool New \ork do do do do S’th’pton Boston Liverpool I’hll’phlH do New York do do do Boston do New York do do do COMMERCIAL. Savannah Export a. December 24. NEW YORK-Shlp Southport—1.fill bales Upland Cot ton. 583 Hides, 100 boxes Copper Ore, 4 bundles Deer Skin*. 78 bbls J’ork, 1 tlerco Beeswax, and 1 caso Mdse.——U S M steamslop Augusta—913 bales Upland Cotton. 35 do Sen Island do, 113 do Hope 20 do Yarn, 14 bags Feather*, 14 roll* Leather, and nuudry pkg* Mdse. GLASGOW—Ship SUandon—1.027 bales Upland and 101 do Sea Island Cotton. ST. JOHNS. (N. B )—Br. brig Efir.t Goddard—53.000 feet S S Lumber, 05.700 do P P Timber, and 4 Mast*. PHILADELPHIA—Sclir David Smith—100 ca*k* Rico. 30 square bale* Cotton. 25.000 feet Lumber, 3 bales Cotton Waste, 30 tons scrap Iron. Copper nnd Brass. 24 do Rail road Iron and Plate. 8<1 empty and full linnets, and 1 half - full Barrel. HAWKINSVILLE—Steamer Charles Hartrtdgc—230 pkg* Merchandise. SnvAttnnh Market, December 33. COTTON—'There is a fair demand at steady price*. Tho sales yesterday were 1,010 bale*.ns follow*: 247 at 9,4 nt , 267 at 9>4. 56 at 9J{. 281 at 9•£, 16 at 0»i, 67 at 10,'4. atd 72 bale* ut 10)4$. AUGUSTA, DEC 22.—Cotton.—It has been raining nil day. and the market ha* been quiet. The few sales indicate a shade decline. NEW YORK. DEC 20.—FtncR—sales nf 16.5CO bbls. nt $7 fur Stuto. nnd 875D7.12 fur Ohio; sale* of 1000 bbl*. Southern at $7.12/S)7.25 Wheat—sale* of 35,000 bushels at 1814. f«r Genesee while nnd UUi<*. for red Pennsylvania. Corn—sale* of 35.0U0 bu*hel* nt 78*. for mixed. atid'Sle for yellow. Pork—sale* of 250 bbl-, nt 811 for prime, and 31:1, 37 }» fur men*. Beef— mvlen «f 388 Ltd* me** nt (13.50.— Lard—sale* of 200 bbl*. ut 10)4$. Whisky—sale* ot U50 bbl*. ot 28)54!. Iron— sales oflOO ton* nt $37.60®38. Cot ton—sale* ufl.IMt bale* at previous rates. Coffee—sales of 600 bag* Bloat 11 ‘J i. Sugar—sales nf 300 hhds. of 4Jf«- for Orleans nnd Muscovado. Molasses—sale* of 250 bbl*. Orleans at 30?. Tobacco—sales of 60 hhds. Kentucky at 608)44. • MARINE INTtil*LfGENCIi. POUT OF U VANN AIL. ....DECEMBER 25. is. The New York Herald saya that several vessels cleared some time ago from that port for Brazil And a market, have recently returned -with cargoes of guano, obtained from eome recently discovered ial- anda la the Caribbean J 8AA. Tbe lucky adventurer* Are aMdto nAreaecored fortune*. ■ “ j ._- ,;r„ „.';i • IU fri ed- CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, 1 Savannah. Dec. 21th, 1853. J Wanted to biie.for one year, from the first day of Janu ary next, twenty-ono ablo bodied negro men, for tho Scav enger’s Department. Apply to PHILIP M. RUSSELL, dec25 City Maishal. SAVANNAH YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY ASSOCIATION’S LECTURES. At the request of thl* Society Professor Sherd will deliver a courso of Lectures, consisting of four, on the following subjects: 1. The Nature and Mission of Art nnd Poetry, illustrated from the acknowledged master works of various nation*. 2. Dante—the find great poet of modern times; sketch ofhls life; his love for Denhla; his poem—Dlvina Comedia —describing a Journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Para- dire ; rending* from the tamo. 3. Dante, as the Catholic poet, par excellence •, his repre sentation of Bcatua ; the Idea of womanhood, as revealed by Christianity, and embodied In Christian Art, contrasted with that of the Ancients. 4. Pelrach—his life, love and poetry. The four lectures form a whole Intended to define and Illustrate the workings of the Christian principle within tho sphere of Poetry and Art. They will be delivered at the Armory nail, on the evenings of Tuesday, December 27th, Friday, December 30th, Tuesday, January 3d, aud Thtireday, January 6th. at half-past 7 o'clock. Tickots for tho course 81 50—for a single lectures 60 cl*. They may be had at anv ol the book-stores, and at tho door on the evenings of the lectures. ilec22—2 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U 8 J1 steamship Stato of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia, 60 hour*, to C A 1. frunar. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, to 8 M hUliteau. U,8 M stoam-packet Metamorn. Postel), Charleston, to S M Lnmteau. Steam-packet Wm. 8cabrook. Peck. Charleston via Be tu fort, to 8. M. tamtam. U. 8. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston, Shaw, I'alatka, kc.. to Claghoru & Cunningham. CLEARED. U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Padelford. Fay fcCo. Ship Southport, Wilson, Liverpool—Washburn, Wilder k Co. Br. ship Blinndon. Grelg. Ghsgow—A I/*w k Co. Brig Eliza Goddard, Ilonncbury. St. Johns, S B—Brlgh Kelly k Co. Brig K Rus*ell, Mayo, Jacksonville, Fla., In ballast—f'glen kBunker Scnr David Smith, Peterson, Philadelphia—Ogdeu k Dun- FASHIONABLE DANCING, AT SAINT ANDREW’S HALL, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, G. Mr. Nichols respectfully announces to his patrons iJ^and the public generally, that his 8econd Session jNgffijwlil commence on Monday, January 2d, 1854, at 3)* o'clock for Ladles, Misses, and Marten. Gentlo men’s Class, on Tuesday, January 3d. 1854, at 8)t o’clock. Terms $10 per session Mr. N. has secured the services of Mr. LlPPARD, a comi* tent teacher, to assist him in his classes. This, together with Mr. Phelps and Mr. Fikrpo.nt, In the Musical Depart ment, wifi enable him to give the most decided satisfac tion. Pupils are requested to commence at the opening of the session. Practising Soirees every Thursday evening. d24—2w BANK STATE OF GEORGIA,) Savannah, 23d December, 1853. J Christmas and New Year falling on Sunday, this Bank will be closed nn tho 26th Inst, and 2<1 proximo. Taper payable on those days must be attended to previously, and notes intended for discount should bo offered nn the 24th and 31st Inst. 2t I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. T. C. RICE, JIANLTACTURER AND DEALER IN EVERT VARIETY OP Common and Fine Candies. (Klin dried and warranted to resist effectually tbe hot or damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of Broughton and Whittaker streets, SarannaA. Ga. Builder’s Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. Is agent for the Worcester Torra Cotta Works, oet29 X. W. MORRELL At CO.’S Plano Forte Depot. SPLENDID PUN08 FROM YE* CELEBRATED KANUfACTOR!IS OF Nonna & Clnrk, J. Chlelcerlnfli H. Woreaateir, if aeon & Havens, J All of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed by any In tha country. For sale on the most accommodating terms. nov!6 SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 Macon, October 28th, 1858. j The subscribers to the stock of thla Company for the Amerlcua Extension are notified that they are required to pay the third and hut Instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on said stock, to the undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M. Furlow, Esq., at Amerieus. on ot, before the first day of January next. Stockholders In Savannah can make payment at the Oon- tralRallroad Bank. Prompt' payment will be exported, aa the fund* are re- qulred for tbe purpose of paying for the Iron now dally ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, ort29—tlJ Treasurer UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 1 Athena, December Wtb, 18M.' f The Trustees ol this Institution wlU, on tha 18 th of Jana- ary next, elect a professor .of Matbematfes and. Astronomy, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tha realgnttlon of Profes sor MoGAY. The Professor will be required to enter upon bhb duties without delay. Salary $1,TOO per annum, pay*. We quartet!/Applicants may address the Presidtnt, Bev. A. Church, D, D., or the snbfwlber. . • ker. U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. .M Lsffiteau. C S M stoaui-packet Wi-lnka. King, l’ulatkn. kc.—S 51 Lnffitcuu. Steamer Chas Ilartridge, Taylor, Ilawklnsville—Brigham. Kelly k Co. DEPARTED. U.S. M. steam-packet Calhoun.BnTden.Charleston. IT. S. M. steam-packct Welakn. King. Pnlatkn. Ac. Steamer Gins Hurt ridge, Taylor, Ilawklnsville. Steamer Fashion. Philpbt, Augusta. Steamer Oregon. Moody. Demry’s Ferry. Ac. SAILED. U 8 M steamship Augusta, Lyon. New York. MEMORANDA. New York. Dec 20—Cleared, brig Gov Brown, Park, for St Mnik*; sclir Phoebe Ann.Ktnersou. for Jacksonville: bark Peter Demill. Hoey. and sclir Patrick Henry. Wyatt, for Sa vannah. Arrived, schr I. S Davis, from Savannah ; schr I) F Sturgis, from Darien. Ga. Holmes’ Hole. Dec 16—Arrived, brig Webster, from tllla River for Portland; brig Kossuth, from Nassau. Fla., for Boston; brig Waterloo, from Darien for Boston. 17th— Arrived.brig P tt Curtis. Linnet, from Savannah for Port land. 18th—Arrived. brlgGavnlta, from Jacksonville for Boston; bark Glen,from Apalachicola for Boston; brig M Rogers, from Savannah lor Boston; brig Trenton, from St Marys, Ga. for Bo-ton; brig N. rtbman. from Savanuah for Boston; schr Velocity, from Jacksonville for Boston. Portsmouth. Dec 17—Arrived, schr Samuel B Soploy, from Savannah. CONSIGNEES FEU CENTRAL RAILROAD. DECEMBER 24—1203 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Hudson. Fleming k Co, Hunter k Gnmmell. Wm P Yonge, Behn k Foster, Rabun & Whitehead, Washburn. Wilder .V Co. Cohen k Fosdiek, Franklin & Brantley, J Jones. A S Hart ridge. W Dunran, Bothwell k Smith. Smith k Hum phreys, IsiwHnn A: Godfrey, C A 1. Lamar.Ogdcn k Bunker. It A Allen. Charleston Steamboat Co. W Bnttersbv, Rowland & Co. T S Wayne, Brigham. Kelli k Co. Cohens « Herts. C II Duryce, McMahon k Doyle, Wilson k Zitrower, Dr E H Martin. N A Hardee k Co. l’adelford Fay k Co CONSIGNEES. Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—E An darson, G Bankman. M A Cohen. Claghorn k Cunningham. J M C >oper, J H Carter fc Co. T Doyle. J DeFord. G Gem- menden Dr J M Green. Hoicombe. Johnson k Co. Hunter k Gnmmell. J B Hill, Hyland & O’Neill. F W Headman. Har- ty, Jenkins k Co. J O James, G H Johnston, J B Moore. W W Lincoln, Lockett. Long k Co. S M Lafflteau. T R Mills,C A L Lamer. J R Morrell. McCosker ATreanor, Morrell ii Co. E Padelford, Phllbrick k Bell. Prendergaat. & Co. Scranton. Johnston A Co. F J Rosenberg. H Rothschild. J Sichol. A A Solomons, H Welgand, Webster A Palmer, Wells A Durr, T S Wayne, nnd H F Waring. Per steampackot Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road. J \ A Brown, Fla Boat. S M Lafflteau, A F Torlay, C Hopkins. W G Gion, J Lynch, CE Smith, Steamer Jenny Lind, and; Kempton A Veratllle. Per steampacket Wm Gaston,from Palatka. Ac—146 bales Sea Island Cotton. 22 boxes Oranges and Mdse, to Boston k Vlllulongn. N A Hardee, Anderron D Stewart, J Burroughs A Son. and J A Brown. PASSENGERS. Per steamshlp'State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—Mr* Reeves and 2 children. Mrs Levin, Miss Larin, Illss Guest, governess and svt, Mr* Headman and 2 children. Miss U Elton. Miss Phllbrick, Miss Jones, Mrs Lyman. Miss Lyman, Mlsa Burnett. J S Morgan and lady. Capt J E Jenkins and lady, Mr Pettit. 2 children and »vt, Messrs L H Stephens. K P Jones, Daniel MaUeed, Henry Warner, Antonio Antoine, Cbas Clark, and 8 steerage. Per ateamxhlp Augusta, for New York—C H Clark and lady, J Hfgginbottom, aud 6 steerage. Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—Captain J F Gilmer,U S A; A P Wright. J B Webb,E Ctaureb. Mr Rut- ledge, Y Middleton, jr; G E Manlgault. 8 Bunting. It C Bond. Mr Grant and lady. R G Sheckell and 10 STtS, F Law* don. F Dodge, Mlsa Mortimer, Mri Mltcbell, child and svt, aud 8 deck. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Palatka, Ac,—Miss Elton. Mr* Elton and son. D Bird, L G Holloway, Sweat*. K D House. A Philips,T L Kennon. J Dickerson, f> Messier. R Black, Mrs Proctor and svt, D Proctor, G.W Thompson. J Arnow. G W Owens and avt, R J Damn, W W Dean, Har die, Norwood, McCaw and avt, Mis* Anderson, Mrs Warb and child, Rev G H Eaton, N Dickson, W Kino. J Maroon. G Ferris. McKennoo. 8mlth. McIntyre. White, J Dunham, W Coburn, Vanbeanl, H Wild. J Postal!, *nd 21 dock. B ACON. Ac,—to hhds new Bacon Shoulders. 60 bbls rec tified Whisky, landing and ior sale by decIS SCRANTON. JUB^BTON it OO. B RANDY—Received thla day—41 half pipes Otard, Dupny A Co.’s Brandy, vintage of 1844, al*o, 2 halfpipes Caa- tells n A Co.’s Brandy, vintage of 1842. for sale by . ’— P. CURRAN. Sorrell’s Buildings. jMSK ORLEANS HOUSafS.-M bhU N.W Orlt.n. Uo- X* lasses, just received and for sale by J “ n< ■} -CHAMPION 4k WATIB. Rnrnite, Julius A Baldwin, D II All’y for M L Baldwin Blackwood, J J Bartow, F S Tr Jas Maxwell and Children Bartow, F 8 Tr James and Sa rah Maxwell Bnriium, 11 K Trustee of Mary S llamtim Bartow, F S Tr of Mrs Ellen Lloyd Blake, Arthur Boucmf*. J Tr Mrs C Taylor anil Children linker, Mnry Bacon, H Grin F D Bacon Bacon, II Gdn 11 S Bacon Bacon, II Gdn R M Bacon Hue ii, II Gdn W S Bacon Bacon. II Gdn R B Bacon Bacon, Henry Berrien. J M Tr J M Jr W M and LG Berrien Beard*!<\v, Kbenezer C Berry, John B Boll, DTr M B Hopkins Bell. I) Tr John I> Hopkins Bell. D Tr Anna Hopkins Bell. I) TrCormlck Hopkins Borg, S Trusteo Brlghnm. Henry Binney, Joseph G Biol*,‘June E nnd E M Herr Biol*, Mandnlen Boggs, Mnry Ann Bow no. A T llorchcri, A Boynton. Willard Bond, Elijah Bo wen, Mary E Bloom. T R Bulloch, W J Burton, Chas A Bullor.il, \V G Tr JnncDBul- B'mDall, W If Burroughs, Jos II Burroughs. Henry K Burn*, Tho* l| Bruen, l?o M Burney. T J Trens Bulloch. A Louisa Caldwell, Jacob (.’nr rut her*. Jos S Agent Chatham County Academy Carrulhers, J Tr Agnes 4 C Cnmit'iiem, John Chase, *'nthorlne R Clnrk, W L Clark, Thomas i nstoff. Henry Clark. M M Campbell, Chnrles Campbell, HarrietT Champion, Aaron Clnghnru. Joseph S Crabtree, W Jr Cain, Mrs Ann Charlton & Ward. Charlton, Robert M Chnrllon. Robt M Tr. R M and Margaret Charlton Chnrllon, RM Ex PSblck Cawilold, Mrs Ann Cass, John Ca*?, John Gdn. children of E Quigley M Ex. of Dillon Cheerier, 51 Chews, Lnngdon 4r Charlton, R M Tr. of E B Gtio- rnnl and children Christie, Luke Jr. Mary F.King Christie, Luke Tr. Emily C White Coin n, Jacob Cow per, M A Comiun, Pierce Condon, .Margaret Collins, Robert Coombs Mary I« Crmvell, N P L'olien, Solomon Cohen, Octavos Cohon, Octavos In Trust for Sarah C'dien Cohen, Isimc Cohen. Solomon Jr Cooper, Goo Ex. Wm Cooper Cooper, Lydia Cooper, J Fr. Em inn Cooper Cohon, 8 Tr. D Ml ids Collins, R nnd T G Holt Trs. Mrs .M A E Davenport Cohen, Celia Church, Kllztibeln Churchill, E M Camming, Gcnrffo B Gorier, R R Sc P 11 Woodruff Trustees Cuyler, Richard R Cuvier, A ut II Cuyler, Jane M Cullen. Hugh Cuyler, Caroline S Cuyler, Ann I) Cuyler, John M Cuvier, R R A F 11 Churchill Tr. Mrs Churchill aud Son Camming, M Trustee Cohen, 8 Tr H Cohen Cohen, Solomon Cashier Davis, t.eo W Ex. T Clnrk Day, Joseph Dawson, Thos 11 Tr. A J1 Daw- Dasher, Samuel Drayton, Perclval Davenport, Henry K Day. Charles Tr. Mrs. Nisbet and children Hearing, William DeVIHers, F Petit Denslcr. Mrs Mary Densler, F Tr. Mrs Starr Dufniir, A U Gdn. Louis Det- claux Demdow, Helen R DeKfllb Lodgo Nd 9 I OOF Densler, Ann M Uufonr, Alonxo B Dufnur, Jno J Dillon, Mlchenl Dillon,Micheal Tr. Mrs M Dll- Inn and children Dunning, Eliza 51 Dunning, Ralph Dunning, 8 C Donaldson, Jas L Donaldson, Mrs Harriet Dunwoody, J Tr. Frances A linker Dunwoody, J Tr. R L Mlntum Dunwoody, Henry M DeLynn, Levi 8 DuUignon, Henry Duncan, Alexander Dunwoody, John Dunning, 8 C Assignee . Dunning, 8 C Tr. for fall chil dren Duncan, Wm East man, Eliza 51 Exley, Sarah Ellis, Charles A Ellllt, Rev S A R B Fuller,tr*. Ettlug, Edward J In trust for Phllllppa E Elliot, Daniel . Falfigant, 1.N Falllgant, Jno G Farr, Mnry Flanders, David Fargo, J O Fetxer, R J Fplt, Joseph Felt, Joseph trustee Jot A Felt Fell, Joseph trustee E Christie Fell,Joe*ph trustee A V Molina FelfoJoaeph eubrtltuted trustee Isabel Mallery and children Folsom, Maria D Folsom, Robt W Folsom, Mary O Flntaywn, J Folsom, J 8 Foley, John Foy, George Folsom, JM „ „ Fulton, 8 trustee ol Caroline Brasch Fleetwood, Green tral IU! t oil Hoik “T ®* Georgia, 150 ODOUR.—$0 bbla and half thla BaUlmoraFloar.ln atom I? and forsaiefr/ dec2* CHAMPION A WATTR. ^lAggiNgj 17 ID 100 060 92 21 145 50 401 Folsy, Owen Grauiland,Keeton Grille, John B ■ Grille, John B agen GravelvSdwltt Gaudry,' AnnC Glen, ’Geo trustee B G‘Bayard , Sod children German •'rlendly Society Greene, Margaret Germain.AnnA . . Gobeit, James P GUmer, J F Griffin, Larkin J Or eves, Busan Grlovea, 8J Udn.WS Phillips Groyeustliie, tfhadricb P Goatdlng, Bridget Godfrey, Susan J Gordon, W W Gordon, W WTr. O A Gordon Gordon, W W Tr. \V W Gor don Gordon, W WTr.GCGordon Gordon Gcoige Gordon, George agent Goodall, 8 Tr. Geo P Snider Goodall, 8 trustee M 8 Snider Goodall, 8 trustee W H Snider Goodall, 8 trustee A G Brown Gouldlng, Francis R Goodall, 8 Tr Susan M Key Hall, George Haupt, Henry Haupi, John llaupt, John Jr Hnupt, John Guardian M L and R E llaupt Habersham, Isabella C Habersham, Hubert Habersham, Robert trustees A Anderson Hartridge, Julian Harper. Henry In trust for So- cloty Friends of Ireland Italrlck, Stephen Mansell Andrew J Ilallowes, Miller Tr Mrs CM 8 H allow cs Hamilton, Thos N ItalloWfeS, Carolino W 8 3 Hardee, Noble A Hardee, Noble A agent Hardee, William J Harutmo Henry Hart, H N Hayward, Louis A Hnrichnrat, Robert Henry, Isaac Henry, Jacob P Henry, Charles 8 iu trust foT Sarah J ALorn Hendry, J A Gdn, G N, A J, J T and M R Hendry Hermann,.Peter 12 Hill*, Stephen Hitchcock, Nnrcim P Hitchcock, N P Trustee Ilillis, Saruh Hook A Town-end Holt, Thnddetis G Houstoun, A P Tr for his chil dren Hmistnun, Eliza M Hover, John Hodgson, \\ A n Howe, Uev Geo Hopkins, E Tr for hi# children 1 HopklusTr for his children Hunter, Janies Hunter, Ephraim Hunter, W PJr MroC J Bul- 50 loch Huchlson, Robert Hutchison, U Jr Mrs West ingrahum John 8 Inman, Allen franc, R » Irish Union Society of Rav Jackson, F I) Tr M A Jackson and children Jackson, John James Judou, ThosJ Junes, Win Louis Jones, UTr. Gdn children of Charles Jones, Tr Jones, Geo Jones, Elizabeth L L Jones, E L S Ex Jos Jones for minors Jones, Henry 11 Jones,James N Johnston, Loufre C Johnston, Augusta P Johnston, Helium) R Johnston, Wni P Johnston, Win B Johnston, Mary Helen Johnston, Su«no M Jones, G Wymberley Johnson, Jane E Johnson, Mitchell Jordan, Green II Jones, Malcom D Jones, Francis A Jones, James S Jones* U II J N Jones A R Max. well, Tr Mra 11 Augusta Maxwell Knnpp, N B King, John P KierriT, cnttinrfno Kletter, Alien N Kleffer John 11 Kelley, John J Keohier, John Keller Paul Keller Elizabeth 12 King, R At W Kunze. John M Kollock, June P Kollock, Maria C Knit in amt, Freilerlen Kottinanu. Frederick Lamb, Jutnes t.nvliider. Mary, Intrust for M A Ferguson nnd children Lavlmler, Mnry, in trust for M B A 4 K Fergus') Lndd, Harriet V Lnvinder, M, in trust Tor M J 60 Bourqlun and children Lang, Nancy am nr. John B 2DS Lnihrop. Dwight Jr 5 i.ntlirop, E 8 55 uiwton, A R 8 awton, A R Agl for J T Rob- 34 erls Lawton, Joseph l.ewls,John N Levy, J t; Executor Levy, J C Levy, J CTr P Y Levy Live Unk I^oilgo No 3 i« Locke, Joseph L 50 Lloyd, Thomas E 0 LloyJ. W II Tr Tor Mrs Cnneut and children 3 13 Low, Andrew Jr MW Low, John 20 Imckett, James 4« Lovell, K 30 Low. A Tr Amy Low. 1W1 l^jw, A Tr Harriet Ann Low IG0 Lovell, J M B Tr F 8 Barlow and wife f 1 15 Lnfhurrow, M 9 Lufburrow, M in trust for IIM At U 11 I, f> Lufburrow, M Tr Lavlnn Low 9 Lnfborrow, M Tr 8 E Low • Lufburrow, M fr Georgian!)* Low - Lufburrow, M Tr .51 M 1-ow • Lutheran, Congregation Ebe nezer 25 Luce, A B Treasurer of Geor gia Chapter 4 Mchilirc, R A W 1« McBride. Geo Jr 14 Mcllardy, Alex 31 McCoy, C F 2.5 McDonald, AIox 3d iMcAlpin, Henry 16J AlcAlpin, II Tr. Ellen McAIpIn 2 McAljdn, H Tr. Angus McAl- piu 2 McAIpIn, H Tr. H McAlpInJr * 07 McAIpIn. 11 Tr. Isabella SlcAi- pln 2 McAIpIn, H Tr. J W McAIpIn 2 MeAlnln, J Wallace 60 15 Me tlpln, 11 Tr. Donald McAl- 5 pin 2 5 McAlister, Geo \V 50 McAIpIn, Angus 2 McAIpIn, Ex of Henry 39 35 Mackny, Eliza 10 Mar(|Unnd, Fedrlck JoO Maner, Guo H 12 13 Maner, Geo R 3 Alurahall, Elizabeth C 3 Marsh II, Mary M 70 Marshall, Ellzu U Mathews, Henry E W 50 Mallery, Jno Giin. J E Mallery (1 Mallery, J Gdn. G W Mallery 0 Mallard, Jim B 7 Mathews, Jane E 9 Murine A Fire Insurance Bank 074 Alattliael, Alargaret 20 Mayor A Aldermen city Sa vannah 2850 Mealy, Stephen A 30 Mercer, H W 20 Mercer, 11 W Cashier 1006 Mercer, IIW Tr. Mary S Mercer 5 Mell, P H 15 Meii, VV B Tr. B F Cannon 2 Miller, Jane E 6 Miller, Cornelia M 8 Miller, 8orah E in Miller, Ephraim 1 Minis, Hetty 1 Minis, Philippa 1 Minis, Frances 3 Minis, Rebocca G 2 Minis, Abmam 4 Minis, Maria 2 Mini*, Cecelia 2 Morrison, J J 6 Morel, VVm 3 Mowry, Eilward "5 Mobley, John 5 Mnrphree, William J Murphree, Wright C9 Murchison, John *9 Murchison, John Tr. M E Mur chison J® Murchison, Mary I lien lu Myers, Lewis 5 Myers, Rebecca L J® Myers, Hannah N - JO Myers, 8 D Tr O A Creawold 39 Myers, 8 D ** Naylor, T J Tr.Sarah 4 Leigh U NovItLJnhnW 81 Noufvllle, Mrs M F Tr. Church orphan Fund J Neurvllle, ilary F * NevtM WTr.JJNovltl W Nichols, Geo 8 37 Nichols, I) B J® Nlcholl, Carolina A J* Nlcoll, John <t 3 Nlcoll, I^wia F 1M Nichols, KTrtUiall „ . , » Nichols, G N Tv. Mra C A Lyon HI Norris, «lre ME Nutmutm, Samuel J Ulm&tead.J ,f. o’Byrne, L Oliver, George Owens, John VV O’llyrne, D • O'Driscoll, WO g Planter*^ Bank 8Ule of Georgia 456 Padelford, Edward Parkmtu, 8 0 Parmenter, Sarah R 0 padelford, E Tr. G Arnold and jH chlWron S ‘ ■ “ Fwlein.nl, E ft. C , Arnold Grwhaaa,JchBl / JStrfet* «7lS3f-V' * - * •«•«« Denslow ^=3 teS EI1 !» Pittman, It H 2 teju j ar , " r ' c »“« » Hotter, James loo Powers, citm J« Powers, Zarah 4 Pope, J ones L i -ajKffiK i S Purse, Thomas 7 M 5 Purse, ThoraasTr.CCG.n.k. 89 andcldldren ^ ^ p u «,T| , „ m „ TtFn . Mi>0i » Putnam, B a 8o Quigley, Kdw 26 Kuhn, Irwin 20 Reed, Elias 10 Reynolds, L o Ho Rea Jutnes 24 Itenishart, Wm *4 Rcmslmri, WTr. aWelw 3 and children Remshnrt, W Trustees N Wrin 7 _ n V>'")"«l children el1 ' * i Uobcm, H „j > "JninaiiJKI. suite!,; ' <« Robinson, John A ,‘ s Robinson. Win **' 8 Rogers, t)stM,rne Rogers, Wni M Rogers, Rev civ •' e as: ,l,,,runri,rhi » savannah Inst for Savings oi pilnl otJr ,,ou *ean(Uloj. 880 ^ I Savannah Widows 8.>dety ^ ' Savannah Female A-ylum \ Sawyer, 8anh 3 3 Sawyer, Charlotte “ oalfner, Jotm “ 8osne t, W J .* Sonsy, J it Shaw, Mary C " Sliuw, A J O * Slmlfer, Jacob Slinffer, Harriets 7” Starnes, Kbenezer J. 4 . Stafford, Robert » Starr,■ Tr J E'BnsInger 's 8 *“rr, W Tr A It 8urr , Starr, W Tr W L flulnger » Starr, W fr E 8 HasiuM Starr, Wm Junior 5 7 Sneer, E IV i Shepherd, Mary u,, Sinets, A A Screven. Jus P r,, Stevens, Jas D i. Stevens, Florence IV y Stephens, Anu M , Stephens, E J j Stephen', l.iutou A 141 Sie vens, Ida J . Schley, J M ? Stewart, Eliza P 1 Schneider, t uursd 5 Schley, Geo Testamentary Gdn children Cunningham co Stiles, Joseph g Stiles, It W im Smith, Henry 3 Siuiih, Horace gn Smith, Jauies yg Sinhh, Elliott J 1 Smith, Itobt A 1 Smith, It 4 Tr. Eliza Smith 1 Smith, Vienna j Smith, Sydney Gdn.C A aud J and S Smith M Stiles. W Henry j; icolt, WJ Executor of « Sorrell, Francis lit Sorrell, Annie M i Solomon, David l Solomon, James Si Solninon, William i Solomon, William s 4 Solomon, Peter 2 Stone, F M in mist for Georgia Coufnri'IICO |{ Slone, F M nnd W Rahn Ex. L Myers \ Stone, Jeremy In trust for Ann G Stone j Stone, Jussce l(«i Stoddard, Jno Truatco 53 Solomon’s Lodge No. 1 9 Strong A Wood i Sorrel, F I) Tr. A E D Mackall i Sorrel, F D Tr. L 4 lluutoa 3fti Snlfivnn, llcpsio 3: Tarver, Adm’r E !( Taylor, Henry IIS Taylor. II Ex.J Wilkinson, id Taylor, VVm h Taylor, Alexander C li Tebenu, F E ! TeUeau, F ETr,III. Tebcau I Tebenu F E Tr. A M Pindar Telfair, Mary 11 Thwcutl, James 12 Tctn, I K Tr. children A Wil kins Jr TetTi. 1 K.Tr. under will of A. Wilkins Jr 2 Tefft, 1 K in special trust Tetft, I K Tr. Sarah J Hell Tell), I K Adm’r. DeVIHers Telit, 1 K Tr. .sirs McNelly snd children Trift. I K I’r. Rebecca A Bealls 2 Tison, Jno A Tr. Catherine A Tmson Tli om peon k Co, W II Thomas, A Tr. Othello Thomu Tupper, II Tr. L W Crabtree I Trustees Emory College Tuner, It T Tr11slk.cs Permanent Fund He brew Ciiiigregatimi Trustees Mugnuliu Encamp- men l Trustees Glynn Co, Academy Ulino, A Union Society Vnmden, James II Viuiiileii, Janes J Vaughn, W M Ventihs, Tristmn Wardens and Vestry Christ 1 Church, for Female Episco pal Society of Georgia \\ iirdens and Vestry Christ Ch’b Wardens and Vesfry St Johns “ Wnde. Payton I, Wade, Edward C Waver, Ann E J Wall, Ann It 'Taring, VVm R Wallace, Norman Wulhiirg. Jacob Waldburg, Geo M Wyiie, J M Wayne, J M Ex. Kollock M4 Wayne, R. Gdn. B C A Wayne 3 Wardrobe. Harriet L. ~ Wnshbiiru, Joseph “• Wrtrtbcn, Richard a ’ Waters, Michael * Waters. John, Ex's of W'nters, John Ex. of in trust for Eliza Waters i® Wad ley, W.M. n . Wall, James J ,, _ 4 Way nc, T S Tr. children oi J 8 Wilkins Ward. John E . 4 10 Walt. Geo S In trust for S»rah A Wait ,f. Ward, Georgia „ ,, ,u Wulburg, J Tr. Mr* E L Wald- burg _ , Wnlhurg, Jacob sod Geo Tr. of Mrs Morel's children f® Waldhnvcr. F !* Willink, Henry F „ * Wetlmsti, F II rr »l M Wellmtu > w,.liman, F II Tr. CJ H ellnun T Wnllm.il, F II Tr. F VV Mri J WeitniBii, John Lewi* Webster, Jot W f’ Woitmou. Nnoml X Whlton, T Gdn A F Millar « Williams, v> m O ~ Wright, Russell M Wilkins. Ann 11 Willett’Joseph *. Wiltberger, I’etcr « Wilson, Jotm L Williamson, R "Jr , . Williamson J P Ex, H Taylor Winter, Sarah G , Wright, A R Tr. A P Wright » Williams, W D S Williams, James . White, VVm , Wilkins, G A TrGilbert VVII* kins g White,Tlenry Ex.SJ Hitchcock 1J Wilder, John R j White. Jos 11 ,4 Will, Carl _ „ nn 11 Wilder, John RTr. MreO R . Wright j Wood, A tigusta M j \Voo*l, Busan >» Wood, S Tr. L A Spear J Wood, E J O ... . V\ ood, E J G k U Johoion Tr A 8 Hunting M Wooirolk, Thomu 7i Wood, OvUndo A Wood, O A Tr. A M VV ood VVyor, Henry O a , Wytly, VV C ^ Young, Jane M 3 | Ynusoit, Peter Young, Eliltih R . . y U J Zenibbnbel l^foeNo.15,A*N ’ Liar or thk llausaaor ths oe* aasrasD Eioar rxa Csfrr Sroc* or tub Issue or IIM7 *»*«*-) Anderson, J VV Tr. tor N Jones f vafflipa**- , Tra. for Ain. Naytor y Anders-m, G VV Gdn. W vv ^ w£,OWIrtW.W m< Gordon Jr jg isswfhff - * ** Austen, 8 Tr Jno Austen ^ A lexander, Elani a Amorou*.MTf 8 J Lana iqq Burney, TJ Treasurer g Berry, John B jg Bulloch, W J sj Buckner, L D * i Barron, Ann ^ j , Herron, Isabella 10 , Banks, Charita 4 10 216 ICO