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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. I8&4.
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Ofkiat IVMere («(A* tV» 9*J font),.
KAll.Y.a-TKI-WliXLY $i9ritfKLY 2 *i
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ararioUy be tor U*Uy fitor*—|fi*»wTn W—hU '
et Weekly ».
1 SAVANNAH. GA.:
WttNRMHT HOBMINO. NOVIMBKII
“55JUSSt^w»lSfr». I*0M Ctartxton,
lomi to lUnu, to«cM M oar ohoma yaalmUy
. ivcoiaoJ tlH Hoaaoiiati motlaio>l ftooeorl-
Moeh«TOj«*o.
ir f|U.> naaltar! by Moan. I’opuhhu, F«
S 00, MoUl that U» ataaraablp Alabama artivrO In
Maw Tart at IIoa SatanUy laak
Ubtim Laar Nioar.”Oar npurtor look mil
aolaa of Ito maatlOK laat al*ht, and or th. sprachf.
t*. OaKaML. AKKOU>. Unwrap Wartraanil
UaAntaoatoly wo hare not apace rurUicm
tMa raomlcj
Ma790*1 Rarow.-Wn give lo tho uoloaion of »!•
HMAoniylUiig iUe, too Mayor * Annual Meport
Wa tom only nomlo commend to toe attention or
ourraAtt* ibis alugulorly intercalluft document,
▲t * meeting of the U tor pa Rmmi-i, held last
erasing In tbo Bxobango, the tollowlif officers wm
ctaoted: J. P. W. Rsad. Captain; A. MoALrtx, 1st
I; W. H. Baku, ad Lieutenant.
Mkenatnca’ Savings Bank or Savannau.—As
moat people like to know whero the mono/ la, even
thOQfb they may handle but little of It, wo shall lo*
cato.fhr their accommodation, the above named bank
at tha corner of lhill-street aud Bay-lane. Many
yean ago the place was popular as an oyater saloon,
coaducted by Mr. Job* Thompson, but more recent
lyaathe offioo of Juatioo Haiford. Tho premises
are now undergoing such alterations and amend
ments es wilt make them a fit receptacle Tor the vault ^
the Board of Directors and tbo President of the Me
chanloa’ Savings Bank. Indeed, tbo ponderous vuult
baa already taken its position.
Democratic Uwllng.
Tlte Democratic party met according to tho call,
and Col. J. DxLton wan called to the cliuir, and J
OaNAHL, Esq., appointed secretary.
Oa motion it was resolved that a committee of
two flrom each ward bo appointed by tlio chair to
nominate suitable candidates to be supported by tlw
Democratic party for Mayor aud Aldermeu tu tho en
suing municipal election. On motion or Dr. It.
Wathi, it was resolvod that a Democratic executive
oommiUca consisting of twenty, bo appointed by the
chair for the cnauiug year. Alter several addresses tho
meeting adjourned, snbjcct to tho call of tho choir.
J. DuLYON, Chairman,
J. Uanabl,Sec'y.
Mayor’s He port.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, i
Bavannau, Nov. 20,1851. $
fellow Ctiisms In obedience to tho Ordinances
of the City, I herewith submit to you " a statement
ol Cash received and paid through tho Treasury of
tlw City of Savannah, from the 1st of November,
1853, to the 31st of October, 1854, inclusive.”
The regular income of the City is principally de
rived from Taxon, Dividonds upon Stock, Ground
Rente. Licenses, and Badges. In consequence of the
prevalence of the Epidemic for the pasttureo mouths,
it has been impossible to collect taxes ami ground
rente, without a sale or property, which must Imvu
recoiled in great loss to tbo citizens. This will ac
count for the amount now due Upon bills payable.-
Rather than distress the community, wo havo resort
ed to the Banka, to whom we are deeply indebted
for the efficient aid rendered ns. As tho necessity
for indulgence no longer exists, the amount due for
taxes and ground rents will bo collected as soon us
possible, and appropriated to tho payment ol bills
running to maturity.
It will be seen in tbo items that make up tho re
ceipts of the City, that eighty thousand seven hun
dred and sixteen dollars and sixty-five cents, have
been received as interest. Of this sum. thirty one
thousand one hundred and sevouty-fivo dollars and
forty-five cents was not received in cash, but in Scrip
for interest for Dividends on Stock in tho Augusta
and Waynesboro’ Railroad, which Scrip has been
BMSfiwrts •=-»_«•
build Keeper's bouse and Lodge, and rtoe|
iver, and wo* evidently recovering
aland* charged
Item of 10,500 00
lust tho ( tty as an expenditure, It
d against the olty as a
pari of tho Hssi-t* of the ulty, lu the
bond* of Mr. Kelley, payable In 1, D, 3, 4, and ft years
secured by mortgage upon tho whole property, "
city having sold the property lor Iteorgliml oont
000 00, ono halt having burn |
h! in tlw books of the Tre m | ...
ity, the other half was placed among tho assets
B»«jj • Am ....
sum ol
00, ono halt having f*m paid In e«uh, which was
paMttd in tlw books of the Treasurer to tho credit of
the city, tlH'other half was placed among tho assets
of tho city. Under the head of City Exchange, tho
aum ol $7,003 79, has been ex|wiulud lu repairing and
re building the sumo, another largo expenditure of
tho city, consist* of an Item of $3,1113 97 for paving
lots, this amount wm expended In paving tho lots of
oliltens, under tlw ordinance* or the city requiring
the Marshal to pavo them, where they railed to do so.
Executions have been Issued aud are In tlw bands of
the Marshal to collect these amounts, and be hM been
delayed from collecting end replacing this sum In tlw
treasury of the oity, only by the prevalence ol an epi
demic among us, which rendered it Improper to en
force the •collection of executions.
It will be also aoen that tho nutn of sixty-two thous
and two hundred aud fifty-five dollars and lllty-scvou
cents, has been expended during tho administration
of this Board of Aldermen In the construction »of tlw
Savannah Water Works, while they nave only rea
died, front the unlo of bonds, the sum of thirty-two
thousand dollars.
In the Improvement of the Savannah river, tho
sum ol thirty-four thousand dollars has boon expend
ed, whilst from the nalo of bonds there Into only been
received into tho treasury, tho aum of nluoteon thous
and Gve hundred dollars. By deducting tliu two
amounts rocolvedlrom the sale of bonds, tor the u
•traction of tho Water Worka, aud the Improverm
ol tlw river, from the amounts expended, It will bo
seen that from its resources the city has expended
thousand dollars.
The revenue derived tbU year from the sale of Li
censes exceeds that of past years, and may be further
increased by a more rigid enforcement of the ordi
nances of the City.
The revenue derived from the sale of Badges falls
below that of the last ueasou. It is hoped that this
source of revenue will be greatly Increased in future,
by tba repeal of all ordinances Imposing additional
taxation upon the slaves of non-residents, which bna
been done by the present Board of Aldermeu. The
devotion of this class of oar community to the inter
ests of their Masters daring tbe past season, and tho
care and affection manifested by them in nursing tho
sick, when no others could bo found, have beautiful
ly illustrated the tie which binds tho nlave to hU
Master, whilst the Master braving the epidemic, with
no other motive than to protect bis slaves, and to
minister to their wants In slakne**, Mori doing tils
life to them, has demonstrated, font one of the strong
est feelings In the breast of tbe Southern man, is that
which links him with affection to bis slavo. tat
rely upon them tor our labor.
ORDINARY KXPXND1TCHK.
Tbo regular expenditures are chiefly in payment of
interest on the funded debt, in the support of the Po
lice, and on the Streets and Lancs. Wu have not
yet reached the period when dividends on our Stocks
are sufficient to meet the interest on the debu which
they represent, as a largo portion of those Stocks at
present pay no iuterest. It is hoped that our Water
Works, in which the City has invested a large
amount, haring been completed, may realize the ex
pectations of its most sauguiuo friends, and be not
only a source of revenue to oar city, but an In vain-
hlablesBing to her people.
It will be seen by reference to the report of the
City Treasurer, that the expenses of the Watch to
the 1st of July, amounted to twenty-four thousand
aix hundred and seven dollars and thirty nine cento;
and that from that date to tbe 1st of November, the
expenditure as charged to City Police amounts to
thirteen thousand one hundred and flity dollars and
forty-four cents, these different charges, are the re
mit of an Ordinance which went into operation on
the 1st of July, last, changing tho whole Poiice sys
tem of the City. That the present system has de
fects, which time and experieuco alone can remedy,
may not bo questioned, but that in enforcing the Or
dinances, In detecting crime, and in the security
which it gives to our property, it is Tar superior to
the old system, cannot be domed. The exemption of
onr City from fires, thefts and other crimes, duriuu
the existence of the Pestilence, may in a great de
free ba attributed to the faitbfalness with which
they have discharged their duties. No officer or pri
vate resigned or asked leave of absence, except from
sickness of himself or family, tbreo out of twenty of
the mounted men died, and seventeen of their num
ber with every officer, hut the Captain, was at one
period or other of the Epidemic stricken with the
fever. By the report of my immediate predecessor,
it will be seen, that the expense of the Old Guard
ty thousaud two
id
System lor the last year, was tbirtj
handled and sixty-tive dollars auu nine cento, to
which most be added, the expense of supporting six
Constables, at four hundred dollars each, being an
annaal expense of twenty-tour hundred dollars. The
total expense therefore of tho old system of Police
was $32,605 09. If this system had been continued,
its expense must necesaurily have been increased
fromyew to year, for in some of tbo wards there was
no Watchman, whilst in others where their constant
presence was moat needed, tbo tonr of duty wai so
extensive, that in walkig from one point to another,
a large portion of the City wm often entirely un-
w b® u w* reflect upon the number of our
streets and Lanes and tbo peculiar situation M»f our
the walks about them, under tho Blair,
and along oar Wharvos, with the large spaco cover
ed by our City, wei can readily understood tbo num
ber of men which it would require properly to guard
leea they oooiii mnva with uniat mi.hiitv
city h
of |44.l—
expenditure could not boavoldod without oitber huh*
pending works, In which the city was mi deeply In
terested, or sacrificing tbclr bonds, which could not
in consequence or the pressure in Ibo niouey market,
bo sold at par, last ouonali to go on with tho works.
\Millst the auiiual expenditure has thus boon increas
ed. the founded dcbtol tho city has, to that extent,
boon decreased, os tho bouds havo uot been sold, and
may therefore be considered tho property of tho city,
that amount having been advanced for them.
1NC1DXKTAI* EXPENSES.
Tho various items making up this amoiiut are par
ticularly specified In the Report of tho Treasurer.
TUK lUNDICP PKIIT OK THE CITT.
In Km funded debt of tho city there has been au in
crease since the last year, of ono hundred and fifty-
nluo thousand dollars, made up ol the following items
B«|q of bonds tor Water Works, thirty-two ilinusaml
dollars ; tor tbo AI bauy Railroad, eighty-live thous
and five hundred dollars, lor the improvement of tho
Savannah river, nineteen thousand flvo hundred dol
lars, twenty-two thousand dollars bonds sold in 1852,
lor the purchase of the site for tho Water Works,
which huiu has not heretofore been ro|H>rtod in tho
funded debt of tho city.
THE KBSOUBCK8 OK TI1K CITY.
The resources of the city havo been increased be
yond the iucreose of the lundcd debt, if we except
from tho debt nineteen thousand live hundred dol
lars, cx|>cndc(l in the improvement of our river, and
which was directed to ho expended by a meeting of
the citizens In improving tho river, tor the benefit of
the city, and under the impression that all expendi
tures therein made would present u just claim against
the United Suites for repayment, and the sum of
thirty-two thousand dollars, expended in the con
struction of tho Water Works, which, though com
pleted, are not placed in tho estimates or the assets
of the city. There is, therefore, no decreo.su iu tho
abundance of the security Jo our bond holders for
the payment of their debt.
YELLOW FEVKIL
After an exemption from epidemics, unknown to
any other city, aud tho oqjoyuH'iit of unexampled
health for almost half a century, in the mouth of
August last, our citizens were Btarllud with tho an
nouncement that tho yellow fever had made its ap
pearance ns an cpidomic. The first case or yellow
lever occurred on the 5th of August, in u house situ
ated nt the south-west corner or Lincoln and Brough
ton streets, regarded merely as a sporadic case, it
was uot reported as yellow fever. Between that date
and tlio middle of the month a few more cozes oc
curred, but nothing to excite any ahum, or create
any apprehension of an epidemic among us. About
that date it manifested itself in un cpidumic lorm,
and swept with fearful desolation ovor our city. Dur
ing that month the total number of deaths was 267,
235 of whom were whites, and 22 blocks: of the
whites, lofi were foreigners, 43 born in America, and
29 in Savannah, and 7 unknown—13 under 1 year of
age, 12 from 1 to 5 years of age, 9 from 5 to 15 years
of age, 120 from 15 to 30 years of age, 6 from 30 to
60 years of age, 12 over 6o years or age, and 8 un
known—of the blacks, l by yellow fever, and 21 by
other diseases ; 7 under 1 year of age, 2 from 1 to 6,
l from 5 to 15, 2 from 15 to 30,5 from 30 to 60, and
6 over 50 years of a-e. In the month of September
there died six hundred and forty-six ; 691 of whom
wore whites, and 65 were blacks—or the whites 367
were foreigners, 119 wore born in America, 94 iu 8u-
vunnah, and 11 unknown—39 were under ouo year
of ttge, 45 from one to live years of age, 30 Iroui five
to lifteen years of age, 287 'from fifteen to thirty
years of age, 133 fr-om thirty to fifty years of age, 43
over fifty, aud 5 unknown ; 381 by yellow fever, and
210 by other diseases—of the blacks, 9 died from
yellow fever, aud 46 from other diseases ; 12 under
one year of age, 7 from one to live years of ago, 7
from five to fifteen years of age, li from fifteen to
thirty years ol ago, 9 from thirty to fifty years of
age, 7 over fifty years of age. In the month ol Octo
ber there died 137, of whom 108 were whites, and 29
blacks; of the whites 65 were foreigners, 24 were
bom in America, 17 iu Savannah, and 2 unknown ;
10 were under ono year of age, 8 from one to five
yean of age, f from five to fifteen years or uge, 49
from fifteen to thirty years ol uge, 29 from thirty to
fluty years of age, and 7 over fifty years of age, and
one unknown ; 67 died of yellow fever, aud 41 by
other diseases—of blacks 4 died by yellow fever, and
25 by other diseases ; 7 under one year of age, 7 from
ano to five years of ago, 5 from five to fifteen
)0irs of age, 5 from fifteen to thirty years of
age, 2 from thirty to fifty years of age, and 3 over
'/otal number of deaths for the months of August
September and October, 1040—934 of whom were
whites, and 106 blacks.
The disease was exhibited in its greatest violence
from the 20th of August to the 20th September; hav
ing commenced os an epidemio in tbo uorth-eastern
part or tbe city, it advanced directly to tho south
west, spreading north and south, until its influence
was felt in every part of the city.
Various causes have been assigned by different In-
(lividuals, for the existence of tbe disease during the
past season. I have felt it my duty carefully to in
vestigate them. Tbe first cause assigned, was the
introduction of tho fever into our city, from tho brig
Charlotte Hague, which put Into Cookspur Roads
about the 29th of June. Sho was a Danish brig
bound from Havaiia to Copenhagen. She was visit
ed on the 30th by the Port Physician; Dr Mackall,
who reported two alight cases of sickness on board.
It having been asserted that some of the men
brought iroui her to tho city died of yellow fever 1
have used every effort to obtain cvl&nce to prove
the lact, but 1 have found no proof to satisfy my
own miud that there was any case at yellow lever
brought up to the city from that vcsseUnd 1 here-
witb subimt."ir your consideration, a letter from Dr.
Mackall and one from Dr. Wragg, the attending
I hyntciaus of the riavAimah Infirmary, to which all
Thl. fill.,I UAfll lia.hnll 11. ni . . I . 1
<a simfli/o*” 1 ‘!*| U WIU U,n,u tor examination,
faamHlar case.) I preecrlbtid for them. Feeing that
attoJJ"'"‘•dprobably require more medical
attention, (which atTytae was onerously expensive
. R Mu *b« Captain permission to
.'7 Hi** ulty. This Vie did tlw» following
yHjJ 3l ‘.) Slid entered with them tho Havan-
-un IU- ,rjr ' W J! C^,, 1 Ylallod them in commotion
w th n»v partno,. n r . J. A. Wragg until tbo fifth, on
which day being compelled toTeavo for tha North
•m account of my own health. Dr. W. M. Charters
teok ray plaM.und continued lo visit them with I)r
Wragg.
*»wpniy to add, that tho symptoms these cases
exhibited up to the time I left thou, differed in no
respeot from a number of other eases of Remittent
rover under treatment In tho Intirmaty at the same
time, and showed no symptoms of Yellow Fever.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
U. C.Mackall.
_ „ . SevatMMiAi November 4,1854.
To IIon.Joun E. Ward:
Dear Sir,—At your request I hereby furnish you
with tho/uifs, in relation to the Danish brig Cuur-
lotto Hague, said to have brought tbe yellow fever to
Havannah. These facts have been taken from the
books of the Savannah infirmary, whore tlw captain
and two of the seamen bclougiug to tho brig were
undor medical treatment tor a few days. Tho DnuiHli
brig Charlotte Hnguo put into Cookspur Rosda about
the 29th or 30th of Jhne, 1864, and was visited on
tit® 30th by tlm port physician. On tho 3d of July
two of the seamen were brought up to tho Savannah
infirmary, whero they remalucd until tho 7th, and
were discharged cured. They had not the least
symptom of yellow lover. The captain was also ad
mitted to the infirmary aud discharged cured. He
had not the least symptonrof yellow fever. Ou the
7th tliov returned lo the brig, and she went to sea.- -
Tho brig never came up to the city, and the men
brought up uothing but the clothing limy had on.
Very respcctfrilly and truly,
Your obedient servant,
John Ahhby Wiiauu.
Chmkstun, S. C., !Mh November, 1854.
Hon. John E. Ward, Mayor:
Dear Sir,-In reply to your letter, just received, I
Imvo to state (without opportunity of looking over
return#) that about 90,000 cubic yards, have been
taken out of tbo channels over tbe Garden Banka aud
tho Wrecks.
All tho material from tha bottom wm deposited,
until July, on tho South Carolina shore, near Hog
Ialnnd, distant about tour or five miles from Savan
nah. After that time they were dropped in a pocket
channel existing on the wreck bank.snd have never.
I Relieve, been exposed for a moment to the air. I
regard tho assumption of sickness omlnating from
Kuoh cause, as tho most unwarranted possible. Capt.
Uorcopely, can give you the moat mluute Information
on this subject, If yon require more.
I am, sir, yours most respectfully,
John "Newton,
First Lieutenant, Engineers.
Hon. John E. Ward, Mayor:
Dour Sir,—As you wish information from me, iu
regard to dredging done in Savaunah River, I will
comply with your request as near us possible. 1
have been inspector of tbe dredging under Captain
Gilmer and Lieutenant Newton's instructions, and I
must in tho first place say, that the material taken
from tho bottom of the river, baa never been deposit
ed on nuy of the wharves. All thk material has
been deposited, at different places, gouernliy in back
river, and points near tho Carolina shore, as directed
by tho officers, about four or five miles from tbe city,
and has never for a moment been exposed to the air,
exoepting at tho time the scows were loading, and
when loaded they were immediately towed to tho
places abovo mentioned,and tho mud dropped iu
six or seven feet water.
You wish to understand bow tho scows are con
structcd. They are so constructed that by tbo moans
of a trap door the material drops through tho bottom.
As regards tho assumption of sickness originating
from such a cause, it is in my opinion very abauri
and inconsistent. Why did wo not have yellow fever
last year, when dredging was iu operation from about
Juue to November?
I remain yours, etc.,
Fhancw J. Cehcufely.
STATEMENT
0/ the Rttourtee of Ike City Savannah on the Nit Ort, 1854.
Stocks at tab Vai.cs.
Central Railroad A Bunking Co 2S5.000.00
South-western Railroad 250.000.00
Auguste A W«yuesboro ? Railroad Co. .251.700,00
Ogechee 1’Unk Road 6,000.00-'
Bank of the State of Georgia 1,300,00
Savannah A Albany Railroad Co 100,000,00
Bonds of John J. Kelly for the pur
chase of let letter K Heathcoate
ward, payable I, 2.3. 4 A 5 years 6,600.00 899,600.00
Crnr Dumaix.
643 lots 22 wards underlease 488.192.-
2>». 86 lot* .Springfield plan'n 192234 •
, 80 .'507.427,00
uitn laid off and valued not uuder
h'®** 70,200,00
Approximate value of land not laid out
and valued, 20 lota south of the hoa-
pltal 18,000.00
20 lot* east of the hospital... 20,000,00 38.000,00
0 acres of the old cantonment ground
reserved for city lot* 20,000.00
Remainder of Springfield plantation.. 80,000.00
Site purchased for water work* 22,000.00
737,627,00
Jaeksnu ward.
Jsspar w«rd
UfaytlU ward,
L'bvrly ward.
Monterey ward,
I’uImSI ward.
Reynold* ward,
SX"*
, asm- «f tl
To KurtogOeian
Received for
. Jo ward,
Washington ward,
Wsatey ward,
To Sals of CH. tau—
JUoel rod from B*U-.
Iws* oonunlanfon and half ox
>< title.
U’Untotlon—
for rent
!««* paid fbr 6 Korea laud 201 97
„ " •• labor 229 at
To Seivt-nget '* Department—
lteowivvd for nme given fur pur-
_ , chase of mutes and oafta
To Stuck in Savannah—
Cm Light Co , received for stock
sold
Tu Savannah Water Worka—
Received from Secretory
To Taxes for '64—
Beo'dfor text* 62,939 36
To T»xe* fur -6*
ltooeivod for taxes 12,477 03
Tu Taxes for '6*-
Reccived for taxes 1.60183
Tu Team for ’51—
Received for taxes 204 01
Tu Taxea for '60—
Received for taxes 221 76
To Taxes for '40—
Received for taxes
• eia amount refundvd
To Watch—
Received oi superintendent
for fees coil jo ted
906 M
•66 Tt
1,118 18
691 96
1,718 00
I, 003 39
111 0H
1.990 01
318 82
639 16
667 09
II, M9 20
I Paid Andrew tawk Co. for 340 Iona atone ballast
Paid K A Nnullard 160 ••
I P*W K W lluker 06
Paid Schooner Washington, 21 **
Paid V. W llukar W> ••
!'*W Aadrow tawk Co.
Paid V. W lluker
Paid .hip Kll IP hit nay
1 aid snlir A P Feu no
Laid C It Buy roe
Paid H A Wilder
Paid Juntos Kennedy
»*sld Andrew taw A Co
303 20 11,288 01
887 98
431 11 46
278 00
2,100 OO
600 00
10 00
66 60
7.098 79
177 06
IM 37
128 00 7,58
200 00
103 76
160 00
30 00
By Board of ltealtli—
Raid Secretary und Messenger,
Paid Dispensary Pbya'clan,
For lime.fitting sewer pan aud
constructing drain on Whit
aker atreet,
Paid for printing aud serving
notices,
Hy Bills Payable—
Paid Mayor’s notes.
By Court of Common Pleas 0. A T —
Paid Judge'* salary,
Paid for teal aud engraving.
Paid for printing ana itatiouery.
By City Exchange-
Paid for repairs, Ac..
Paid for offlea furniture.
Paid for gns and fixtures,
Paid for lightning rod,
By Uty Clock a—
Paid for keeper’s aalaxy.
By Cemetery—
Paid keeper for extra services,
Paid keeper for burying paupers.
Paid keeper for seiary,
Paid keeper for white washing,
543 76
Less amount rvo’d for hearse sold 100 36 443 40
By Culvert Kant of Canal—
Paid J k E Seudder for extra work, 150 00
By City ibiuk, New York-
Paid them remittance to pay Inter
est coupons of city bonds, 4.842 65
lly City Police, from let July-
Paid for purchase of burses. 3,012 60
Paid for freight. Ac..on Iioi-kch. 304 00
Paid for stabling horses, corn.
and bay. 1,790 49
Paid for Pistols ami battonz. itvi 67
Paid foi carpenter's work, labor
and white washing.
Paid for adrertiang, printing
and engraving.
Paid for plan and specification*
for a new guard house,
Paid lor building stable.
Paid for gaa and scouring
By City Police, from 1st July-
Paid for service* of policemen.
Bj Dry Culture—
l'lid fn.ueetor*, Mlary fa ilniltugc, „1 7i
By iHick* and Wharves—
Paid for repairs. 241 - 0
By Fees—
Paid commissioner* of pilotage, 1,706 90
Paid for harbor master's salarv. 1.100 00
Paid for printing harbor maste'r
regulation* and bills. 27 00 2.893 99
Hy Fire Department—
Paid Savannah fire company sun
dry bills, 6,986 02
Ttiid for ltosu and hose carriage. 3,371 10
Paid for repairs, '200 08
Paid for bell for engine house in
Yantacraw, 177 jj
Paid for Washington fire cmnp’y. 160 00
Paid fur Oglethorpe *• - 160 00
Paid for plan and specification
for ball, 126 OO 11,220 21
By Iuterest—
Paid discount un Mavur’s notes
and interval on bonds for
internal improvement. 84.282 97
By Incidental Expenses—
Paid sundry bills as per statement 17,743 87
By Jail— ’
Paid Jailor's salary 1,050 00
•• for bread, beet. corn, oil, re-
.. . , "P* 1 ” 1.970 08 3,228 08
By taurel Grove Cemetery—
P’dkeeper’*nalsry A house rent 1,660 00
•* for planting trees 67 50
- dram Age of low grouuds 422 13
*‘ printingsndatationeiy 32 63
“ hire of laborers 1/238 60
*• lumber aud sundries 438 09
" on «u’t of Hebrew ceutery 712 48
“ “ contract for building
keeper’s house and
lodge 6,000 00
•• work and materials for re
ception vault 2,418 46
•• Architects fur superintending
_ , work 246 00 13.224 W
By Lamp*—
Paid for lighting oil lamps
160 92
62 00
126 00
440 00
72 00
6.790 96 13.160 44
1
40
1*0 00
76 00
13 13
7 87
11 28
112 60
14 2»
87 60
II 60
22 80
&
Paid illchael Caah . „ WbW».
Paid (J 1C Carlton for Iflj) ^arrula Lifcte
Pit Id Cohens A H*?W 260 ••
PaM James O Mom 10 -
Paid Howard Moran for drayM - of 11
Paid Iter (Jen White for 5 copies HU
Liuiut
88 00
16 00
131 26
276 00
15 00
ltd stott* 1012 H7
ilfeterieal ooIIm-
tiou* #f Georgia, B &0
John Mxjlery forgrading lot* 27,28. Washington
ward, fur pavements . 00
Paid IJoyd k Owens far drafting Us so lo I) R IMIlon 20
Paid Adam Hhort on aeeount of hi* contract for
building wall foot or Barnard atreet 1500 00
Paid A H Luo* for refreshment* at Alder, election
Paid W L Y'ruora for extending sewer, per contract 1060 on
Paid City Assessors for service* rendered
Paid Clerk “ *•
Paid Griffin A Gordon for services In case of attach*
men! of Plank Read, 100 00
Paid John Rtoddard contribution to Common school 1000 00
Paid expenses of Delegate to Washington City and
New York, In 1852, 200 00
Paid Hholl A Fay for tiuperintending the building of
stone wall foot of Barnard slraot, 75 00
Paid for entertainment aud reception uf Fillmore and
Kennedy
Paid William Vorrell for lost time, and Physi
cian’s bill caused by Injury received whilst in
the discharge of his duly as Firemen
Paid lohu T tathnm, for lost time, caused by lu
jury received whilst In discharge of his duty a>
fireman
Paid John M Berrien, professional advice A retainer, 260 00
Paid IJoyd A Owens for settlement of cane of John
A J Bilbo, va. City of Savannah,
Paid for grading Charlton ward,
Paid Clerk «f Superior Court for costs of case John
Haupt, v*. I* M Russell,
Paid for recording titles
Paid for killing Dog*
Paid expenses of Delegates lo Washington City, and
New York In 1864,
Paid Jno Oliver for sundries for marshal and con
atablva
Paid Messenger of Council for extra services
Paid John H Hogg, plan and layiug off Foraytli
Park,
Paid C S Henry on account of service* rendered In
compiling ordinances of (he cite,
Paid lor Bonner’s new map of the State of Georgia
Paid tavi 8 Russell for assisting the City Marahnl.
Pvid I’hilbrlck ft Bell for commissions on sale sf
lota,
Paid Lloyd A Owens for professional services draw.
Ing title*, etc.,
Paid 8 Wilrant for silver plate presented to Doctor*
Redwood, Ilamittou, and Cross.
Paid sxpens* of pulling down and removing house
of N Our 1 *--*—•'-—** •* 7
iurlsy abstracting Broughton street.
tajs received for wood sold,
• tors New
tS? *>**« bwo pieced under
1)
oodlVSVi mfS
from toM to joint to point. By ,to, eii.illng OrOi-
nnnoM the number trf rootmen, which hed iBreadv
been Increteed to oijhty-.li nriratoe end .liciMceni,
wMreaneM to fifty, (asafflcivnt number to protect
of the Citv where a constant Watch WttJ ,.
moat needed.) and their place* supplied by twenty
mounted men, under the command of a C'aptuln. with
IMaaS" * 0d f0ur ®® r *>'“ l *nte, who lire requlr-
of 401)0 lo constant service I
h? r ™n it’ llM re P” ,t “ [ lhl > Tree.-
«rer, it will bo «ecn, that the expeueo of the Police
,00, "«". tarn the
utor July to the31at of Noveinlwr, four montha
3^*2* «° *13,150 41, from tills wm, hSSw
,oms mu *.* 60 d « d »cbod M eitnwrdlha- J
neoewary In the formation of tbe Foi Ice
but nofcohav^ahuteei. , . uc , rw . lt0 -l
•f* *3.013 60. frai
Batons. $402 57.
Guard Rocae. (wh
the bead h f Public.,
BulMlnf b table, $440riirull8^RMl7TMrn
S55TOi€s*r lor *l 3,, ‘<’
first Novanber, sod ihara/Z. ■ T? d 00 f h«-‘
state me nt Tim annu^clStth«?Sore C i??f d 1,1 tf,i '
■Yxtam, would not exoaud a ‘ ore tl,e p«o*oni
niAklog a liberal allowance for alfeedtlLJ^S?* 4
any portiou of tho fund entruat-
od to our care, we hove not hesitated to appropriate J
any Mm neceMarjr lo prMervn the cleanliness and
City, believing that by so doing we
0,1 " 0,e
txfENDrnnui in inyo«tmentk and iMniovKUKvra
ihlt ™, teren “ U>0 Treasurer's Report it will bowel
^P«jHOfwMch way be^ouniidarad,,, i tl ve,tment
“ ‘ ' indlture
Dftonte^cr^arricdTi)r.^barters Ltag absent i
Jhave been nimble to obtain an answer from him. ’
The next cause assigned wan the removal of the
mud in the dredging of the Havannah river, and de l
p.wiling the name on tho Eastern wharves. Ire
rpcctfiilly submit to you two letters, one from Lieut
John Newton, the engineer iu charge of tho work’
und the other rrntu Francis CercopeTy, tlio Hupcrln-
tendont ot the eaino, which clearly Mtabliahing the
fact that the mud was uot placed on tlio Eastern
wharves, <>r in uny manner exposed to the atmos-
pliere, destroys the theory of those who had traced
tlio existence of the fever to that cause.
Another cauHo assigned has been, the condition of
the rice Imida in tlio immediate viciuity of our city r
Tlie -e lands at the time or the commencement or tho
lever, ami during ito greatest violence, were in good
orde r und never healthier. Vegetation wan not de
caying, und there wan no adequate cause lor the dia-
ea«c t.. ta found iu thorn. Alter tlio banka had been
broken by the storm, with vegetation decaying, ihe
lands overflowed, and everything tending to In
crease the diaeaee, if it had originated from that
aource, it commenced to decrease, and before the
middle or October, without frost, or any other agen
cy to which wc had iookod for its removal, it ceastd
to exist among us oa an epidemio. I can only re-
gard it aa an atmospheric utorm passing over tbe
whole aunt hern country and taking our city in it*
course. ItdonbUeas followed certain defiuite laws
S'“"U H'8 torape*. Hint swept 0 ,ct onr city on
toe 8th day of Saptomher. They both r««--
wiil of the great Uw.-iver-of film, m C c m-
uiuud the storm and the pestilence arises and out-
wafac. baffling tlio power or tbo akUl ol man
couNlmit eurciofl |, accomplltowl ltfcTwl.o purpMei. It
fw th..t Ho will again command lire iiuatilonco to ties-
sofate our olty, upd Us hu$b tbo ncoente of aflbetion
» our liurnss, but there is uo more reason to auDre-
bend ito return from any local causa exlatlng around
ua, than1 to dread another hurricane 011 the 8th of
September next. Wo must still witness, everywhere
around the memorials of onr lossea. but with a
firm reliance <>" U'“ u • • - -
Stock and domain os above $1,637,127,09 j
This stateineut does not inolude tbo water worka,
tbo public buildings, five lots in possession of the
Academy and Uniou Society under lease, which ex
pires 5th June 1862. Wharf lot at tho loot of Weal-
broad street 40J feet, vacant. Slip ou tlio Canal;
ono half of Fig Island, and a small encroachment by
lot No. 3 Decker ward ; also twenty-five bor es aud
other property purchased for the police,
oaocaen.
G UOC.VD RXNTO I’STXBLI TU TUX ClTT UK HAV’H
Lot* In the wards of the city 27.989,21
** " Springfield plantation ljt47,’lo
_ „ $29,336,31 I
Taxabuc \ ALUS or Fzx 8iniu: tare A Impkovxmk.hts.
On city and tee simple loU ssssesaed lor 1864.$8,136,770.00
The Massie School Fund now amounts to $12,800.00
Invested as follows:
Preferred Central Railroad stock 2,100,00
Gas Com pany(stook 9,700,00
Bond ofNouth-western Railroad Co.. 1,000,00 12,800.00
Statement of the funded IMA of the City of Savannah, in
cluding all bonds issued and outstanding iHst Ort. 1854.
Internal Improvement bonds for 1839 221,000 00
Bonds for South-western Railroad stock 160,000,00
• ‘ M uscogeo branch Railroad stock 100.000,00
•• Hpringfleld plantotiuu 27,840,00
•• Purchase of site for Water Work*.... 22,000,00
•• Ogechee Plank Road stock 6,000,00
” Havannah Gaa Company 6,000,00
Savannah Water Works 185.000,00
” August* A Waynes'ro’ Railroad stock .200,000,00
Improvement of Savannah River.... 19.500.00
• Havannah A Albany Railroad 85.500,00
Uty atrip outstanding and probably destroyed.. 1,327.00
Corporation Note* 1 - - - l!o68,60
536 66
13A11 99
432 73
1.600 16
793 89
80 (10
68 no
100 00
976 60
432 20
•• lanterns aud glass
“ paint'g, glssiug A repair'g
By Market—
Paid for lumber and repairs
•• fish stalls and furnishing
“ scales aud meakuie*
*• uegro biro
*• clerk's salary
" gas and lighting lamps
By Massie School Fuod—
Paid for 33 shares gas Co. stock
By Manhattan Company, New York-
Paid them rcinitUnce to pay interest un
coupons of city bouds
By Opening Streets—
Paid for land taken to open sts 1,000 OO
- labor and materials 61 61
By Poor House and Hospital-
Paid President Poor House and
Hospital aeg
tax* amount received for Stete
taxon auction sales 642 18
By Pump*—
Paid for contractor’a salary 1.426 03
“ for new pumps, cexi pools,
labor and material!. 733 08
Hy Printing and Stationery—
Paid for advertising.stationery, Ac.
By Plankroad—
Paid for materials and repair*
By purchase of lot now Guard House-
Paid for lot, ]3 0oo 00
taaa amount received in eaah.
6.600 00 6,600 00
3,213 07
Total....
. .$1,024,136210
Citt Tkeahukik'-i
1 His mercy, who has so /ong blessed
, i --"Upted prosperity, and an abiding
confidence in His |>owcr who baa stood between the
livinguml the dead, lot us be true to ournelve? and
the prosperity of our city, aud the happiness of bar
people will soon bo restored. ^ Der
Attacked with the epidemic on tbe 7th of Septem
ber, f wa» for home time unable to diecham tho da-
tlea of my office. During that period, IU arduous
labora were ufceerfuliy and zealously performed by
Dr. James K Screven, am rounded hy death and de£
ponduncy, In tbe midat of dangers which might well
have appalled •• the bravest of tbe brave." "
Nota candidate for r*eleetkm, I avail myself ol
tliia opportunity, to express my most grateful ac-
ktiowledgeinente to the jieoplo ol Havan nub, for that
coofiduncsj which hua repeutedly elevated ute to offi
ces of honor and trust, for that Charity with whioh
HJaST J ud « ed * •“' d f °f »hat |n;rsonM
Kiudbea* which 1 have ever received from them. ^
Very rtuncctfully and truly.
Your obedient nervant,
JOHN E. WARD. Mayor.
' COKHESrONURNCM.
Savannah, November 15th, 1854.
Omcs. Havannah, >
W1 , , f 1st November, 1854. j
aUtement of cash received and paid through tho Treasury
1!, In! 1 7. “ r v ^** nn »b. from the 1st of November. I860,
to the 1st or November, 1864:
To llalauce per last statement.
To Badges—
Received of Clerk of Council for
butai KlM, O0
pai l for making badges, 130 OO
To Board of Health—
Received from City Marshal for
sale* at Ihe pound and im-
I founding horses aud cattle, 178 22
84
Received for Mayor’* note* dis
counted.
To Bunds fur Conitructiou ofSavsa-
nalt Water Works—
Received for bonds sold,
Tu Ifonds for Improvement ot davaimah River-
Received for bonds told
Tu Bonds for Construction *»Savan
nah and Albany Railroad-
Received for Bonds Isaued for
stock,
To Court of Contmoa Pleas and Over
and Tarrainer—
Received of Clerk fer Ike*,
To City Exchange-
Received for rent* and office fur-
nltuM sold,
Tu Dividend*—
Received for dividends on sleek
Mboad Bank 222)00 IKS
Iwcelved for stock in Gas Com’y, 6,212 2t>
Reoelved for stock In Ogeechee
Plankroad, .mo 00
Received for stock in Bunk State
of Georgia. 130 qq
Received for ^ *-
262 60
413 68
1 665 00
647 60
281 94
8.083 l
23,426 6
5,618 60
112,660 00
32,000 00
19.600 00
10.621 i
tale of lot
By Paving tats—
Paid for paving lota
Leea amount received
By Quarantine—
Paid lor health officer’s salary
Paid keeper of pest house salary 300 00
I aid expenses of patients and
board of nurses
By Salaries—
Paid city officers
By Scavenger’s Dcpartuient-
Paid for negro hire
Paid for four mules
Paid for corn ami drayag* n
Paid for carts, harnetaand repairs 287 76
Paid for blacksmith work and
materials 440 70
Paid foe repairs at jiound 241 46
Paid for keys, locks and hardware 56 64
Paid 8"i»erintendant>a salary 6.861 54
• k*d for subsistence of nenroe*. -’fin no
By Streets and Lanes—
Paid for materials and work .lone
on streets, lanes.squares, cess
pools and gradtng n 110 •
By Stock in .Savannah Gas Light Company— 1 '
l aid for stock purchased ' 1 S75 f
By Block in Augusta AW. R.R. Co _ *■ 1
"*°« t k by *crlp for Interest 31.100 (
By btock in Bav’h A Albany R. R. Co._
Paid instalment of 10 per cent, on
l0,000sbares 1nAflfin i
By Bav’h A Albany Railroad Co
Paid Engin*er for surveys a 000 1
By Savrnnah River improvement
n, JSSil wSwC!; K ° slnw 1
building drain, « ...
Paid for cedar posts and eoal. 334- 00
1 ai.1 for printing and adtertUmg. M 90
ptll 7° r w ln ,£? n 4 Mow - 49,499 06
raw A. w. Craven con<ultk>g
engineer i«oo 06'
“ tar » *■’’«*»■ a
PWiiwrolCro.u.dp,, m,mj s#
7,431 61
1 Balance.
stock in South-
western Railroad Company, 20,000 06
Received for *t/>ck^n Au^usta A f
scrip
Waynesboro’
Tor-r"'
To Fine*— ’
Received for line* collected from
Mayor’nfln*book and Inform
ation docket,
To kin. Department—
JOSWH VJ» UBS , n „te
.'l”*™ 1 *”" 1 - committee on Finanw.
examined the accounts of the Uitv Treasurer fro m
80,716 66 the 1st November. 1853, to 31st of October. 186 4,
wmmik! VC ' Hn . tl u U,e f a ' ne! correctly stated oh ptrr
,h u 0Wlr '« a Wance In bis bands . €
SIXES' ftnd thirty-one delUre'
ana »lxty-ono cents.
John N. Lawia, 1 o
Jah. P. Hcrkyrn, I §
Solomon Cohkn,
2,862 37
-ruton“; r .ci",“,'K!;; b “ '»»
KrL^to wl sr.r i toto w toi. , L'"'s?r
.—I .. TTbw, myrtS'J»
board. I answered tbe call. Upon rewhlBw tta
•el, (which proved to be tbe Danlah Brig 8barlo£
(gjp ItonlrV I fannA Ik. n._.."_ . lu "V
Received for premium and ia--
_ , „fere*t on bonds coU.
To Jail—
Received of Jailo* for fee*.
To taurel Grove Cemetery—
R*"M for Ml* of lota., lj»l ML
Itec d for bueUl fees, m 6<T 2.274 82
tass amount refuneted for inter-
meats, M M
To IJcensea—
Rec’d from retailers of liquor, 8,433 16
Lea* amount refunded, 17 50
taa* paid for Mrving
T.y.r~' “•»
Rec’d for feM aod rent of stalls,
To Maasi* Hchool Fund-
Received for dividend ou stock
in Gas Company 512 OO
Kec’d for interest on scrip for
Interest ei op
Hee d for dividend on stock in
Central Railroad and Banking
Ooronany, M» OU
Iteo’d for interest on bond of the
Houth-western Railroad 0o., 70 00
To Rent-
Received from olty is wards, vifcr
Brown ward,
Columbia ward,
Chatham ward.
Calhoun ward.
Crawford ward,
Rlbert ward.
1,202 88
3,646 54
0^82 68 |
0,336 64
Alex. B. Lawton,
_ , ., Mont. Cimmino.
Savannah, N<fr. 1,1854.
■> 11 , , „ t l kla 1,r - VT WatNWTAL kXntMUO*.
I aid John t Tu-cker for loss suvtaioed by him in
p.STwti’.iw' o|h "
... * , •! for office furniture.
1 ! * Her for wood.
82 Itogiae^toe*'^ \ 0 ^ buiW,n,r P^kreadfrom
• l *ottr * (Jor ' lon for dr#w,n 8 Act to extend
l ,h " mc# fljr sundry despstelie*.
• * Goodrich for candles,
•Iki riT? rd , J C urM , ‘re* 1 ®*- for Printing Minds
‘ B * *«■! for printing railing around John-
PkkSlUr .shal.oleaaing ditches on thuadarboldt
read,
WCH v Surveyor for hire of asiis'ants in grad-
PaWmr eoal and sundries,
I ak* kte pers of registry of votes and theek-Ueap-
ersat, Vldermcn’setection.
of carriage,
lordon for ^rofersional services in
}■ B
if
612 U0
21 00
13 60
$17,743 87
Oentla of Ur. Thomas Bond.
Intolliffenco yesterday reached this city of the death
of Mr. TnoMAs Bond, »on of Millkr Bond Esq, now
a resident of Savannah. The particulars of tho mel
ancholy affair we have not learned. Our informant
states that he was upset in a boat uear Darien, with
two negroes, all of whom wore drowned. We wish
there was any reason to doubt the substantial accura
cy of this statement, but fear there is none. The de
ceased was a young man of mnch worth and great
energy of character—a first cousin of Mr. Jamex
Screven, whose similar death, we announced two
weeks since.
Purchase ok IUilhoad Iron.—The Greensboro
Patriot states that Gov. Morehkad has just contracted
for nine thousand tons or'iron—enough, it is supposed,
to complete tho laying of the whole track of the
North Carolina Railroad. Tbe price is $42.50 per
ton, payable in North Carolina money. The iron is
to be dolivorod in equal quantities at Charleston, S.
C., and Portsmouth, Va.
Tho steamships Stale of Georgia, Capt. Garvin,
for Philadelphia, aud Florida, Capt. Woohitll, for
New York, will each leave their wharves this morn
ing at O'clock.
The Knoxville in New York Tho Knoxville,
hence on Saturday, lor New Yoik, arrived iu fifty-
eight hours.
The steamship Anqusta, Capt. Lyon, arrived at
her wharf at an ear);- I shiv yesterday morning, ma
king tho passage Iroui New York in 57 hours. We
are indebted to Purser Culver, for tho latest North
ern papers.
Worth and Irwin,
Tbe Rev. P. P. Smith, who has lately been travel
ing in Wgfth and Irwin, thus speaks of tbo lauds of
those two counties, in a letter to the Albany Patriot:
The land has beou tested, produces corn, rice peas,
potatoes and sugarcane, in great abundance, and 1
saw hut very little land on the whole route of 75
miles, but what I Judge will pay a man well for cul
tivation, and much of this laud is now in the woods,
aud can bo bought for twenty-five cents to one dol
lar per aero. Hundreds of planters iu middle and
upper Georgia, aro digging away among the rocks
aud hills, upon land that does not yield as this land
will. Would they not do well to sell their hills at
five dollars per acre, and come to these lauds, which
are more fertile, aud can be obtained at a much low
er rate? I think it would bo wise iu many so to do.
Butour up country friends are ufraid of Ibis pine-
woods country, because it is so sickly. In this they
have fears without cause. The country of which I
speak, has an abundance of pnre rree-stone water,
and tbore is nothing In the country to create sick
ness. A resident of Irwin county Informed me uo
Doctor had ever paid tax in that coonty, finding
business so smnll be would not remain long. The
same gentleman reformed mo. that out of tho 400
voteis in tbe county, more than one 100 of that num
ber would weigh on an average 200 pounds each,
and I do not doubt it from the many robust aud
healthy specimens l saw. No portion of Georgia is
more healthy; from ten to fifteen children, hardy
looking, and strong, can be seert in ono family in
mnny places in tbo country.
Tho Boston Courier comments, in terms of satyri-
cal indiguation, on tbe behavior of tbe Russian bar
barians, to whom tbo Czar has entrusted tho defence
0/Sebastopol. It is outrageous in tho extreme that
tin* chivalry of Franco and England should have
bcoaJmpcded in their victorious marcb.and checked
in tlrelr glorious aebiovementa by the cowardly slaves
of tho Autocrat!
Sebastopol, friends, is not token, nod to speak can
didly, seeuia not in any immediate danger of being
token. Wo cannot conceal onr indignant astonish-
at tho obstinacy of the Russians! Instead or doing
all they could to aid tbe allies in conquericg tbe Cri
mea, the stupid Cossack barbarians fight like so
many demons. Even the “glorious victory" or the
Alma has not made them our friends !
They Bilik tbeir ships at lire mouth of the harbor
to prevent our Duodas and Haraelin from taking
them—theroby sacrificing much valuable property ;
and when we plant our guns against their miserable
walls, they sally out and bayonet our artilletyrnen !
They have even tbo shameless audacity to claim the
Alma uh a Russian victory—although wo can show a
captured gun as a trophy to prove that it was oars !
In the meantime wc are obliged to rough |it, with
out tho comforts of our English homes, our London
clubs and onr Parisian cafes, in a moat unhealthy
climate and in uucomfortable bivouac before thin
wretched Russian city. Heaven only knows for how
long a time ! Our only satisfaction h that Balakla-
va is a convenient place for re-embarking—and we
have made tho most of our great “ viotory." Our
worthy citizens at home take all we say and claim ss
truth—they are too ignorant of military affaire to «ee
that we wcroont-goneralled by Menachikoff, and that
the game is now a losing one. Before we have lost
it, however. Parliament will have granted ua the re
quired supplies, and passed votes of thanks aud dis
tributed honors—which will answer until something
more can be dona/or “Bancombe.” Bat poor Lord
Raglan—is be not to be made field marshal until Se
bastopol is token ? AIm!
Tbe Order Denying Mr. Soule at Passage
Through France Re Yoked.
In announcing this agreeable intelligence, we only
remark at present, that, so far as we could learn, it
w&s the opinion or those wbo bad tbe best means of
forming a correct judgment upon tbe case, that
the refusal of the French government to permit
Mr. 8oule to enter into France, wbicb, unex-
l laioed, certainly appeared to be an act of discourte
sy . and a manifestation of unfriendly sentiments Io
wa rds the United States, was the result of erroneous
inji>resaions, aud that, when the matter was fully
exo.mined, the order would be revoked. We are re
joiced to bo able to announce that this expectation
lias boon realized. Mr. Soule has notonly permission
to ente r Into France, but has probably already avail
ed himaolf of It, and is on bia return to Madrid. This
information was received by tbe last steamer, Just In
time to be forwarded to the United States, unaccom
panied by any explanation which alluded to it.
Tbe conduct of Mr. Mason, in this delicate and un-
pleasant affoir, has been, it la understood, eminently
judicious and proper. There was uothing in the stoto
of oar relatiouu with Franco which could have jolli
fied any act of unfriendliness towards this country,
and wo presume that this feature of the caw, strong
ly marked. as"tt was when first presented, will be ru
mored by the explanations which probably accom-
1 tanied tbo revocation of the docroe by wni
honor to English and French arms, and we may look
out for a mors decided demonstration against the
Western Continent. We submit to oar rulers and
legislators whether it would not fee well to prepare
for tbe uot improbable conflict?
Hfnco the foregoing was written we have found tbo
following version of tho settlement of tbe exciting
JJ> »>o affair In the N. Y. Herald. It may or may not be
correct. It sounds plausibly :
.. „ Iajndon, Nov. 3,1854—8 I’. M.
. n ' 1 1,111 ■ riccreUry of the United States Legation
at 1 aria, has just come over with dispatches tor Mr.
Bucuanan, in relation to tho discourtesy of tho French
government to tbe American Minister to Hpaln.
lion is napoleon, on last Ban day, Invited Mr. Mason
to * private Interviow at tlio palace. In ftbe course
of dwcuaaion. Hr. Mason took occasion, with groat
10 cl *'*" n »«j«- , sty understand to tlw full
the dlsMiruiis consequences of a war with America,
and that ho had no doubt 011 his mind as to the
course which tho American MinUter to Paris should
porauo to the promise*. That be should at once,
without proper explanations were given by tho
Frouch court, assume tho whole responsibility of the
consequence*, and ask tor his passport*. Louie Na
poleon seemed a* If Ja*t awakened to the bearing of
American men und thing* upon European matters.
Ho renlicd almost in the words ol the article lu the
Const tutlounel, which you will have wen extensively
roireblUbed in tbo English journal*.
The excitement of the Americans in Europe in re
gard to this affair, had run *0 high as to affect the
prices of French stock*. A* the general impression
wa» that I/Ouls Nepoleon would not recede, the Lan-
bob operators sold a large amount of French rentes.
Tho consequence lu Paris was Ibo fall of rtocks
nearly one per cent. As such a tendency was par
ticularly dangerous at this time, when tbe Emperor
Is in want or money, und the new* from Sebastopol
no gloomy, that the festivities at Compiegne are a
second time postponed, he had no time for hesitation
or dignity. Hi* note to Mr. Mason, breathing a still
more deprecatory tone than the Con-titutionel, was
therefore communicated iu substance to tbo Paris
Bourse some hour* before it was delivered formally
to the Legation, in order to atop the decline of lunds.
Ihe note withdraws all objections to Mr. Boule’* free
nasHagu through France. Louis Napoleon moreover
Invites Mr. Houle toproceed through the French cm
plre on his way to Madrid.
It is certain that the whole influence of the British
Ministry has been exerted through Lord Clarendon,
to produce the result that has been attained. The
F ranch Government did uot anticipate so decided a
Htund as that token by Mr. Mason ; it thought he
would refer the matter to the government at Wash
ington, which was considered too feeble to do any
twig. 1
The Wreck of the New Era.
Further Particular* from the Scene of the
Dlsastar.
. „ , LoNa Branch, Thursday.Nov. 1C, 1854.
lo the Editor of the New York Dai I A 1'imes.
I have to-day visited the wreck. It is now below
low-water mark, and at low tide the deck is covered
with water. The surf is now beating over her. It is
something quite unusual tor a wreck to sink iu the
sand ho soon. The captain is still here, doing what
he can. The agent of the Emigrant Agency in New
f or ~ * 9 hero, doing all he can for the comfort of the
2260 40
300 00
76 00
629 02
•23 22
25 K
39 t>'
860 00
110 00
60 00
136 00
100 00
978 90
86 00
FDHl.it; NOTK.K.
Tire annual mestluv „# 11..
Koa0* of Chatham count,, '* fen,
l>.rt,b.ta. It,
* U< V- »•
f MO Ik. Wfc,
Havannah, Nov. 20, IS64.
20. IfclU ‘ '
I' R c
■no,},
' • T “° AU * »A*KI.',o <0.
The annual ine*Uu« n ( ^ Mh ' ll ** I
Tue-ffar. II,* 1011,,!,/ ot Hrcsmter 1
B/order. rm. . H ' ,4 «a*k
bank or thk atatig
Havanas,f la,,. v KO| J®Uri
An election will I,., tall at n j
" “ lU Belli «n Frv 1
Rank j Q A
to All the vacsnc/ oecaaloned by**
Ruixn, JCsq. ’ lhe of j 1|fc
Rond in a sum of $40,000. «i(|, ,„ 0
•efficient seeurlll,,, will be requl,*, of I’.' Uj0 " «*« m
novlO . *
L_« WfuT
havannah Kxport* - ~ .
baltimobs-M],
t-".. 2 bo,.. Miu, u Up f.,it,„ ft''Sw Ot
ir.,«
Mnvnnnah AlnrMei
COITON—The sal** jrsjtenlay
Noveintaj. %
frilow. . 6 at 3 5 2 st 7 ; 61 »t Jfc ; , t x ^ ^
**»«! 20.18,.. ; in,,,,
*; M " i « « n '” w.. Mtln toi 'l' 1 "
change in priecs. w H
marine INTEI.i.kjkaTT
r " n “ l »'**»*» simxma*
vsm,«*.'
hours from New York, with Mdse ad<! v * ;•
ford. F’sy k Co. Nov. Ml,. 1145
hearing north-OOrth west, cxchsnrs.l
ship Knoxville; 20th, 12 p m , off FrelMRs
changed signals with brig Abeuna n
p ffliip Buena Vi*ta, Dunlery, Boston ”
, King, i.'lurirr.
survivors. All tta expeuses of feeding, clothing, re
moving to New-York, and medical fees, the agent
?“r # W a r, t0 , be .^ db y tho cotuignese in New-
^ th ® t w “ confined (Mrs Harts. I
believe,) la doing well. They bad buried one hun
dred andslxty-two bodies, and more are being wash-
dnp. Tlio vessel wlllbe utotal loss, as Dot oven
the baggage of the passengers can be recovered from
the wreck. This terrible disaster has cast a gloom
oyer the whole of this part of New-Jersey. I shall
visit the wrack again to-morrow.
In haste, N. 8. KtUBALL, II. D.
An KycWltneu.
A correspondent of the Hartford Times says :
I have just returned from the scene. Such a sight
I never before witnessed, and may God grant it may
ta a long time before I shall see the like again. The
poor creatures were indeed objects of pity. Many
wore bruised and mangled in a horrible manner, some
in a dying state, others just recovering their senses,
and others were still in death. Some were weeping
for the loss of friends. One young female in particu
lar, I noticed, was weeping most bitterly, for tho loss
of her parents, and brother and sister. Twenty-four
bodies have been token from tho surf; they fell from
the rigging and were washed overboard. Those that
are still between docks were compelled to go there
about the timo she struck, and tho hatches were fast
ened down ; iu that situation they met death without
the least chance or escape, for she filled very soon.—
Many of them who were brought ashore this morning
have since died of their wounds and exposure. Every
hour loads of coffins, of rough pine boards, are pass
ing my window towards the scene. A gloom per
vades the minds or all in this community. This cat
astrophe almost or quite equals the lass of the l’ow-
hat ton, last March, from which uot one was saved.
tang will tho loss oi the ship New Era lx- rememtar-
ed by the people of Long Branch, and may the like
never be witnessed again.
T ,le Houle tiustioii Settled.
We have a private letter from a well-informed
source in London. Hays the New York Times, of tho
17th, written at the last inomeut before the closing of
the mail, suyiug that “ the French Government has
withdrawn all objection lo Mr. Soule's /tossing
through France." It is alto stated that the English
Government feel a good deal of uneasiness about the
matter, on various grounds. It dreaded the reaction
which the French Emperor a treatment of Mr. Houle
would create towards tlio Western powers, aud was
especially alarmed at bis readiness to enter into new
quarrels while in alliance with England. If out cor
respondent’s statement as to tta issue of the mailer
“ true,—a* we have reason to believe it in—the result
has very probably been brought about by the inter
vention or advice orthe English Government.
F rom another private letter from London, written
also ou the eve of the steamer's departure, aud based
on telegraphic dispatches fr-ora Paris, we learn the
following facts corroborating tbe above :
“ tauis Napoleon had a personal interview with
Mr. Mason, in which he withdrew the restraints up
on Hr. Boole a passage through the F’rencb terri-
tory disclaiming all intention of insult to the Uni-
ted States Government in tbe person of its Envoy.—
The manner of tho Emperor was dry and curt, and
it is believed that this disclaimer was a diplomatic
move, understood to have been dictated by England,
tho English cubinet advising that the initiatory
against. Mr. &oa\o,personally, Rhould be taken, if at
all, by their Government. The banquet proposed to
be given to Mr. Boulc by the Refugee Republicans in
London will probably afford the Home Office an op
portunity for action.” v
_ Darien Bank Commission.
Tho Commission appointed by tho last Legislature
or Georgia to settle the claims of tho Creditors of the
Batik ot Darien, ugainutthc State of Georgia, met
ugain at tho Senate Chamber in this city, on Wed
nesday last, to make up their final judgments in the
cases before them.
At tbe previous session of this body in October,
the dcmuitr filed by the counsel for the State to the
declarations in the cases of the Bank of the Stato of
Georgia, and Planters Bank, was geuerally overruled
and tho evideuoo in the various cases admitted. So
that during last week tho Commissfon were engaged
in investigating the liability of the State in each case.
Flie award gives to each bill holder the whole
amount of his claim wftbont interest. In all the
judgment cases, tho Commission found for claioyints,
principal, iuterest and costa. The wnolo liability of
the State, amounts to over one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars. It is likely that an appeal will be
entered up to the Superior Court of Baldwin county
at the next term by tho State, in accordance with
tuo requirement of the act organizing this Commis
sion, and we presume theee case* will not be finally
settiod until the Judgments be either affirmed or re
versed by the 8upreme Court.
*" Cot -
PAS9KNGKHS.
Commission turned over their docket and
awards to the Executive on Saturday morning, and
finally adjourned.—MilledgeviUt Recorder.
Messrs. Editors .-—Annexed I baud you a ticket
for Mayor and Aldermeu. I know not that the gen
tleman named will consent to serve, but If they do,
ox they arc Democrats of the old line, I have no
doubt they will be elected.
Novmt.r tUI, 1851. . Asothek Deiocbji.
KOK MAYOR.
Dr. JAMES P. 8CREVEN.
FOR ALDERMEN.
Jno. N. Lewis,
Joseph Lippman,
Emaxvel Hkidt,
A. R. Lawton,
D. A. O’Byrnr,
E. C. Anderson,
Jno. Malley,
Geo. 8. Nichols,
Solomon Cohen,
M. J. Reilly,
M. Ccmmino,
Gilbert Bctlkr.
Bahntm h Boos.—The indications are that BarnunTs
Ai-tobjogiupiit. concerning which ao much has been said
of late, D likely to hate a wider sale than any work ever
published in thl* country. Having had the privilege of
looking over Mr. Redfl.ld* -order” book, w* found that the
order, from bookeeller* and travelling agent*, called, up to
yesterday (the 14th) afternoon,for the extraordinary num
ber of siMfy odd thousand copies. The order* received by
each mail are almost incredible—varying from 600 to 3 (MO
verging more frequently upon the Utter than the former—
and all this without the .lightest proapect of abatement —
Booksellers whose general order* for new books rarely ex
ceed a half-diTvn each, order thin work in hundred* and
five hundreds. Travelling agent* seldom call for teas than
100 eopiea, and frequently as high as 1.000. Were It not
for the extraordinary take of-Unole Tom’* CMbin” whieh,
a# w# understand, reached a total sals of 312.000 eopiea,'
th* foregoing facta would be perfectly atnating;—as it if,
J **U<*<1 *uu .w.~ir,»u u . UUU.W2 uj wuich on v j ‘b*/ »PP*»r comparatively astounding. Should the order*
l sinister to Madrid was denied entrance into the ter- 1 continue for the next two month* in tee same ratio as the
’ “ r I r [ “" „| W .li Mer ” l ," lrt J OT “P- ‘ publUhtr coufl.lciitl, ,.Urip*lw. th. ™ P ,rl«ht or hi. „
11 k " ow °-j
’ . , ... 1 over $200,000.—Soo I orleErpren.
Tbe foregoing statements leave no doubt of the
pHAT ___ 300 ton* Liverpool Lamp
■ Coal, for Parlor u*c. for safe at $1
per ton retail.
nov7—lm A. X. MtLLBB-
VJTOCKS AND BON Dei—Parties desiring favorable ir
O veatment* in Stock*, Bond*, and Real Krtatr.
please call ou J. BRYAN. Broker-
nov!4—lm 117 Bay that
oYdTEitN—The subscriber, having *»»4»*p
|rauge«u‘iits with Afr. S F. Dupou for
will be able tosell as cheap as they <»“
bought in th* city, and solicits a trial.
novel JOHN D. JB^a
R ECKfYKn V*r steamer Knoxvilic^T& keg* choice (io-
ehen Bntter. 20 box** ftne Cheese. 28 bbie Apple*-
ooriil JOHN D. JBSik.
R KCKIVKD, nnd now in store, 100 boxes flne Crack***-
and for sale cheap by
noriri JOHN D JE^T
I ’HR Subscriber having~recentTy _ returoe.l froffl - ^ 0
North with a general assortment of Grocerire. •*.•?*
prepared to furnish Ms customer* with as good *ruci»
and as elioap a* can be bought in Savanoab.
nov21 JOHN D. JP&-_
W ANTED—A situation as Clerk, Accountant, nr
er, by a gentleman from tlm North. Satahc**.*
references given. Apply ut this office. oortl
B 'UTIKR ANI» (.TIF7ESK.—25 firkins choice (iosbrt Bal
ter, 60 boxes Cheese, received per steamship. aAn*
1 s»l* by novlD McMAHUN k IM&m
on IMMcai o tl» dsapatcl, la oor Supdar'* tdltion,' TO* ruwnw CBAimiu-tk. Wm , t»K» <A>t>Kk. Klo i» »
ann IHIltciug tbe acUlemeot at UlO Soule difficulty.— ’ fvt7, *? ho0 "" 8, * KhT ANCHOR will be ready for ( AV tlodo Porto Rico do. 60 mats and 20 hag* *W
‘ tVo i-nAiaiia mi* ••tiir»n nn .t tu. M Qi,it n. freight in a f»w days. For pnrticalara. enquire of Captain ®»ot J*»* d". *> cask* pints Byas*' I/indon Portrr.JOh®
Wo .conteas out* satisfaction at this result. Tho par- Oreutt oa board, or to H pv * 1 * | Treadwell'* Soda Cracker*. 50 dot painted handled Bmrew
tlcuTura in relation to the o4justmeut of what threat- nwtic BRIGHAM, KKL1.Y & CO 100 do do Bucket*. 26 bbl* Luther Felton ANrn'» Bm«*
-isy: b *"" M ""s
For*
New FranUla ward;
Or**»swart,
964 33
1,078 98
1,022 1$
1,242 OU
1.267 42
199 96
1.824 24
600 44
739 67
901 99
I RaW Mu
PaWOfiv,
rid poet
I Paid Web
^ colm
Paid MMi
„ eorn-*4i
1 Paid B W
Paid Brig)
36 62 I T,l ° probability is, that the French Emperor found
32 37 | he hat I committed a blunder,and hesitated to retreat
66 00' ,r,,m 1,1 ,, Hrorlun,,t ® poaltion. 8omo of onr ex-
2 00 1 ohang vs attribute tho settlement to English inter-
' vontloi »—a very probable conjecture,a* It I* not like-
7 00 ll,at J °l*" Uull dcelrt-s a conflict with Brother
2 00 - Jonathan! while the Eastern War i* progressing ho
160 00 1 un P ror tangly For the allied armie*. Portions of the
! fleet, m ’lilch tbe approach of winter excluded front <
1677 86 1 the Bal ,tic, be ia willing to *end to tbe tropical waters
—. 418 61 of the West ladies, with a view to an intimidation of
SS «» V'0>k«. .tii .up|jre..ion or milbu.lori,, 8 . -
‘am, Kelly k Co..for 83 buebeU lime aud f Ikan tbia. for tbe iireaent. be would rather
1 (tone ballast, 276 16 uot go. Mat let the EMtero Question be seiUed with
PsH0rM da AG.
•ollys . Padelford.F’ay
1 A Richardson for scouring Exchange,
ir, for lettering ballot box.
MI** and box rent.
Soullard for 300 tons ballast,
oel Cash, work on rtonc wali foot Lin-
fur no* debt! eontraetnd by tlm crew of said vmmY i A T RK1HJCKD PRICK8.-Barege». tissure. orgnndiw
uorl - OCTAYUB tX)HKN A ooet*. lawn*. French prtnU. brilliants, calteo^"®
l^SSa. 0UNH1GNEK WANl>:t»-Kor ~10 '.v,~~u, r -1 oodlaoeinanUUas.whltcaiKl
ehandlee marked D fc 8, l.nde-1 ffoartoSsr ! ^-’ lof JjL 1 ! DaWITT_A MttKGAN-
I Undome. n“TU ROWLAND A CO ! OALT—6,000 sacks Halt, per bark Rover’s Bride, fo*
O by OC124 BRIGHAM. KlfifY *3
bound
Rfigbao, Kelly k
Steamer Calhoun, King. Charif.u,n tr.s-ur .
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Palatk*. , ,
Cunningham. c -o<(.ugh#n4
Screven’H flat, from PlanUtlon. with IO00 v,.i . B
Rice, to W Wood bridge. ^ bu,h ri* Hr«^
Dl „ CLEAHKD.
Hchr Plandome. Brown, Baitimore-RoaUn.i u
Steamer ^mlnoie. Blankenship. PaUtka. *c^ fori
„ OKPAltTKU.
Steamer Seminole. Blankenship, p»| a tu hr
Steamer Fashion. Phllpot, Augusta.
mkmouanda.
Bo.tra.Ncr M-CI..TO1, brt, .v,u tu , f„ s „..
Holme*’ Hole. Nov 14—Arrived. R,. on -l p nn ,i , ,
Jrap.X'- W« v «—*«««*.•*, Jumna.*
New York. Nov 16—C1*are<l. bark Tlight Calhons f
Havannah; schra P R Burton. Rogers, do; Edward££
Tyler, do.. 15th—C,eared, bark H'altham. Wbtvkv f.
Sa‘ annah; brig Borneo. Rogers, for Jacksonville.
Cleared, bark K H Douglasa, Johnson, for Savannah e--
Pocahon***. Bulkley. do. W:
-.J h ln C , hr r KljiT c h . ! n "if" “ 1,fd from PortUnd. it, ,
* th H*pt.. forSa tills River, Ga.. and hu not ii Bet u!
heard from. There were heavy gales about that tian^r
ills supposed that she was lost. “
„ SORnO.V SORTS.
vannali^ ° Ct 3I—PDt b,ck - Mayflower. Nicholabk
Deat. Nov 3—Sailed, JffrHmiebl. IFllrs, for Hat h
vannVh " 6n ‘ 2_8all,d ’ Medallion.^obtaretfofc.
Savannah?* Nor Ann Thompson. A oc ,,,
CON SIGN KKH PKti CICNTIIAL MAILHOto
NOVEMBER 20—1148 bales Cotton, and Merchiediu -
Hardwick k Cooke. Ruse. Davis k tang Patton
Hlldfl/tn
SJSSE- ‘"‘ k * •“VI
CONS1UNKKR.
Per steamship Augusta, from New York-AB^^Ji
bwansun, Aiken k Burn*. Anderson A Co I 1 ^ Mw *°**
J Dailey. Brigham. Kell.; A ? «. K A Cohra J.. P r
Crane A Rodgers. CIsghoi nA: Cunningham J VCrtinrr'l
Oo, Cohens A Herlx. HCurrell. A Doric IE I)qo,1v P rJ
Hmes k Co, IF O j*ickson. IF Jf Davidson E&K
8Friorson.Frankhn k Brantley. If IFGoodrieh Kn^rfiU
&Cu. IFIIGulon. G 8 Harding. A H.,3 v *TS
A Co, Hunter k Gaminell R Habersham k >v'in
&•** if
Stebhins. H R Nichols. Jno \icli*|„,„, P II U'.VeiU^/khd
O-tanuor KO’Byrne K J Ogden, E Parson. ACb, vlfol-
R. d ' , orU ' r ' H**»<nboat rtaatat.Jao
Ryan. I hllbrick ABell. Pierson, H.idiA to. M Itandfriul
°{irn »'• :u,,c r>Ar ‘-' k ' "" e IGhtin kSmith
Simms A Co, 1FR Symons .‘avannah lister Horki.SS
Sibley. J Hhaffer. terslille & Butler. Bells A Ventlll* 1
ITaihburn. S IFilmot. It'ebster k Palme-,. F. E' IKoodkCc
JFT Hiliiams. B 11 Hlltberger k Co, Ts IFavne ft Sot
IF P ^ onge. an I IT D Zogbaum
Per ship Buena Yista. from Boston- IF H Ilaiuraan. I
Parsons A (o. Bnghain. Kelly k Co Ogden ft Bunker, E F
»Foo<1 ft Co. O Johnson ft Co, .V .V Cohen. J Jones. 1M
CooperPattun. Hutton ft C°. Tit I/ills. Padriford. l’*v k
Co. Helis ft \er.tille.Crane ft Rogers, Holcombe, Jobnsw
ft to \crstille ft Butler. ! H’Morrell. FFm P Yonge. ui
Order 6
Perschr Kate Brigham, from New York—(reported ree
ter>lay)—Berlin ft Nathans. Claghorn ft Cunuiogbam. Ml
Cohen. A Honaud.A Backer. .< I) Brantley ft Co, IFm Celt-
man. C H Duryee. Jfrs.VA Dillou.G II*Davis, IP V David
son. Einstein ft Eckman. T Ford. Hunter ft Cammed. A
Haywood, Holcombe, Johnson ft Co. HasbrouckftCo.N’3
Knapp. J Jones. IFll Kimbrough. J B .Moore .Vclfahoak
IVyle. I» Mallet: ft Co. T ft L IfcKenna. T i: .tfills. Patton.
Hutton ft Co. D O'Conner. F* J Ogden, E I’adelford, E Par
»on« ft Co. Order. V Prendergast. T C Rice. Simms ft Co. A
A S. lemons. Kuse. Davis ft Long, N B ft H Jl'eed. S lUlmot.
and T S ll'ayne.
Ter steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C It Road. Fla
Steamer. E i'srsona ft Co. Berlin ft Nathans. S T Levr.C^
Clicks. IFells ft Yerslille, Franklin ft Brantley. A Hay
wood. Aiken ft Butus.J Lynch. Habersham ft Son.Bebot
Foster. J M Cocper ft Co. and H Couper.
Per steamship August*, from New York—Mr* DGould
and child. Miss Vroom, JMia* Conn. Mrs Hayden. Jto W IT
Gordon and daughter. IF IF Gordon, Jfi.«> I oui*.a J Kerr.
Jfiss Steinberger, Afrs Norris. 3 children and evt.H Hoot.
N P Smith. A Benjamin. J H Baldwin, lady and svt.Joapi
8 Fay.lady. 2 children and 2 svte, Jfrs Robert..Ifiea IteberL
ifisi Condi t. Jftas M’ard, P Jf Carey. R 8 Say re. IT R B
Kipp and mother. T E Lyon. C F Lyon. L B Sliii aadlsdr.
KF Henderson. F tapham. M Culliuan. C Parkhunt. S H
Hartshorn. H J Thomason. C F Fogg. M 0 Amsburr. N F
H’nitman Jifra A Handeiaon and daughter .Vrs liarciay
and 2 children. Jfrs C Henderson, John H Bine*. H it Jfa-
gi* and lady. Mr Stoddard’s servant. Jfi-s Vsgle. Mas Fia-
nr Jfagie, Jfrs Crandall. Jfis* tauders. C .V Crandall. H
Church, it Habersham. IFCCoauns F ti Pratt. Erancis
Devlin, I IF Jtforreil. K lawyer. Rev Dr Hproull. R«r S 7
Thompson. G IFard and lady. James Kerr. Elliott Littlr-
John. Geo IF Dili, F Zogbaum, Jf Dowel Leopold Bscb.J
Backer. Geo A Oates, and 130 steerage
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Jfies Lownd.'i.D
IF Aiken nud lady, .Vrs Gaillard. Jfrs M II Ibly. li Rowo-
berg- L Rosenberg. DrET Bigerton. K P (inertrd, FB
Smith. R Smith. IF Johnson. J A Haring, n* [laird. J Fi
for. J Pringle. Smith and svt, IF Afeeiev. J IFHoIm**. Jf
TFhitney, and 22 deck.
TUBS OCEAN STEANEUS
SalUnip Day* to and from tl»c l ulled States.
rROM XI ROPB.
Canada, (Or.) Liverpool, Nov. 11. for Uwlra
Hermann. (Am ) .Southampton. Nov 8. for New York
Battle. (Am.) Liverpool, Nor. 15, tor do.
Africa. (Br.) do, do. 18. for do.
Now York. (Br.) Glasgow, do. 21. for de.
Union, (Am t Flavre, do. 22. for
Europa, (Br.) Liverpool, do. 26, for
from thi L'xnran aTAtfs.
Arabia. (Br ) New York. Nov. 15. lor
St. tauis. (Am.) do do 18, for
Glasgow. (Br.l do. do. IS. for
America. (Br.) Boaton. do. 22, for. .. ,
Atlantic. Am ) N. York.de 26. for
Asia, (Br.) do. do. 29. for
Hermann. (Am.) do. do. J»e«. 2. for....
Bode*
... Liverpool
lliviv
....(Jlsjgov
... Liverpool
.. Bremen
FOR FREIGHT OK CH ARTEIU-'the bi Ig I’flll. -- °* BRIGHAM. «.
’ I.ARRABKK,Aul«], Master. Apply to ! VYRApY MADE PANTS.—A variety pf fancy french
r. J. OGDEN. meres, and blaek doe akin casslmere pants ju*‘ r
ael Cash, work ou stone wall foot Aber
KSr*,
novlO
i-saa t*xeoujCTwaoFTOJ^K. bookio,itu M '“i'
office are opeo for the colleotlon of the State and ' — ■ ■
Count- T
the 2!
issued against all defaulters
A M.. to 2 P.M. j —
•d tor aale low by
•t re«*B-
“wii 'R“SYMONS.
Draper ft Tailor. 17 Whltaker-st^
nty Taxes for tbe present year, and will be eloaed on /\AT8.—300 kuabel* Gats, landing aud f..r sab* by
Sffith of November. After that day KxeenUons will be ' Vl _ BRIGHAM. KELLY ft 0O_
■■riMrik ' f !* u, iS!* *M»ur» town 9 o’clock f 1MB.-600 bbla Lime, landing from »cbr. Mary K. fef-
(o«2aj F, M. 8TUNE. y, o. p. p, J_j son*, aod for sale by
•-^^NKW YORK ft SAV.""STEAM NAVIGATION OO. BRIGHAM. KKIJ.V *
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