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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1853
THE DAILT MOKMfffl SEWSt
' "'' TyTouTM. CQOPHiK.. Z
^rrTtTif T.THOMPHOW. BPITUB^
Affair. Id tae Eiat-The Japan Expedi
tion.
We have been permitted to make tho following
extract, from a private letter to a gentleman in thia
city, from hU brother, profeaaor in the University
of Munich t
“You aee I waa quite right io my letter of July.—
Flour haa riven exceedingly high aince that time and
the war ia approaching nearer and nearer. England
aod Franca have at laet taken tip the Euaao-Turkiah
__________ queetion very aerioualjr. I am quite certain that
/« ry cm* A jjfP CT ATBTn th°»e power, have sent an ultimatum to the Cxar
® —— *hat he muat go out the principalities (the Moldavia
Largest Circulation la the City 11
Tuesday Morning* Havepber 8 t 1N5U.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Savannah Doily Morning Newa.J
New York Cotton Marker.
Nxtr Yobk, Nov. 7.
On Monday pricaa continued unchanged, with
aalea of 880 balee.
Ckprleaton Cotton Mnrket.
Clf ARLK8TON, NOV. 7.
The cotton market was flrtu to-day, and the sale,
ebow an advancing tendency. The transaction,
amount to 1,000 bales from 7 to 10\4 cent*.
Georgia l.rglalnture.
MlLLKDOZVILLE, NoV. 7.
The Legislature of Georgia waa organised to-day
by tho election of the following ofilcera:
John D. Steel, of Fayette, President of the
donate.
Hugh McCall Mooek, of Lincoln, Secretary of
the Senate.
John E. Ward, of Chatham, Spaaker of the
House-
W. T. Worrono, Clerk of the House.
The vote for Speaker of the House was os follow.:
John E. Waid, 142
A. McDouuald, 38
Blauk 3
John W. Anderson, of Chatham, could have been
elected President of the Senate, but requested hia
friends to support the regular nominee.
tjr On our first page we publish the cnintnuni
cation of “ A Farmer," ia which he lequeala us to
republish, from the Rspublican, the letter, of "A
Glynn Plauter," urging the establishment of a Na
val Depot at Brunswick. Wo shall take, the first op
portunity to comply with hia request.
Our correspondent glvos what we believe to be a
true statement of the productiveness of the lands
of South and South-western Georgia, as well as of
tba difficulties and embarrassments which the
people of that section encounter, and mustencouuler
until they are supplied with means of access to a
market for their valuable products ; but his picture
of " the Brunswick enterprize and its enemies," is,
we think, colored by Ills imagination. However
real may be the Northern capital of which Ito spenks (
we can assure him that his "clubs" aro but "u
false creation." If the " Bruns wick enterprize"
never encounters any othei obstacle than is opposed
by what be ealls our " clubs," the friends of tlie
enterprise may have no fear for its success.
A lack of faith in a project is not always "tents,
mount" to hostility towards it.' That mauy of our
citizens did and still do doubt tho actual investment
of a sufficient amount of "Northern capital" to ac
complish the Brunswick onterprize, canuot be de
nied ; but they are not unwilliug to be convinced by
a demonstration which would certainly be of im
mense advantage to the State at large aud to South
western Georgia iu particular. They believe with
our Correspondent that whatever tends to develops
the resources, and incroase tho wealth of the South-
> west or indeed of any section of Georgia, promote *
the prosperity of her commercial emporium. The
ideutityof interest between Savannah aud South
western Georgia is too evident to bo questioned for
a minute. If the Brunswick scheme is calculated to
why then should it meet opposition from Savannah
Wo wish we could persuade our South-western
friends out of the idea of an antagonism of interests
between Savannah and Brunswick. If northern
capital is coming to their relief from that point, Sa
vannah capital, aud Savannah enterprizo is hasten
ing to traverse their fertile valleys and open to them
n market for their rich products. Then, whon we
or* in daily intercourse end bound in iron bonds to
koep the peace in the fullness of our mutual pros,
parity, we will bear no more of" clubs" ungenerous
hostility.
Opening or Hnwannah Medical College.
A very large concourse of ladies and geutlemeu
were present yesterday to listen to the address of
Bishop Elliott, on the occasion of the opening of
Ikl iliiilh Kailinil XtfltkjMU- Aa qaa to. Jieite
and Walachia) and be content with the rights, lie
has by the former treaties ; the same language la
spoken by the Porte, and it it now the only Quaa-
* lion, if Russia yields. The French Emperor ia, at
I understand, anxioua io go to war; be thinks that
merely by a national war,-by flattering the love of
glory of the vain Frenchmen be ia able to keep him
self on that throne which be won by treachery and
immense bloodshed, England, which is something
like Venice in tho beginning of the 18th century,
wishoe exceedingly to avoid a war, but she will at
last fight for her political and commercial Interests.
What would become of the British empire in the
East if Russia were the matter of Turkey as she is
already of Persia f The other despots on tbo conti
nent area xceedingly afraid. A European war will
uow instantly become a revolutionary war. There
will be a ritinglo Italy, in Hungary and Poland, per
haps oven io Germany, at least in some parts of our
down trodden country. The bankruptcy of all these
States is before our doors and now already some oi
them have yearly a great deficit. Naturally enough 1
for they keep up such a host of soldiers to hokl down
every liberal feeling. It is a shame for the house of
Rothsphild, to bring up a loan for Austria in the
meat when nearly every right is taken from bis c
ligioniits, by that iltfamous house of Hapsburg.—
These bankers, Rothschilds, seem to bo very mean
fellows; they havo never done .anything for their
people who are particularly now, every where mal
treated by tho princes and tho aristocracy.
“ Certain it is, it may come some j ems sooner or
later, a great change is coming over the world, par
ticulariy in the East. We learn to-day by tele*
graphic dispatch from Trieste, that Japan will be
opened iu next Spring, 1854. Dr. Browning, Brit
ish Consul at Canton, who is here now on leave of
absence, (be belougs to my particular friends,) said
to me Aome days ago, that the Americans In China
are in groat want of interpreters. Captain Marshall
your Ambassador iu China directed himself to him,
and asked his advice. Dr. Browning is of tho opin
ion that the Uuited States should establish an insti
tution for the Cbineso and Japauese language, which
should be a groat thing for augmenting the commerce
of your God-blnvsod country. Browning wishes
when he returns to China—hut that is uot yet cer
tain—to establish a great Anglo-Cbiiioso institution
at lfoug Kong and thut I should go with him and
become tho principal of that institution. But you
know my heart hangs on you und on America. If i
once leave my fatherland forever, I’ll settle iu the
United States.
11 Wills Williams, the author of the " Middle Em*
pire, 1 ’ has gone with Commodore Perry to Japan as
Interpreter. Perhaps there will, be an opportuuity
when I come to America, to start for Japan
and China, which 1 would liko exceedingly. I know
these countries as much as it is possible to know
them by books; China 1 know partly, as you are
aware, as an eyo witness, having visited that coun
try 33 years ago. 1 am in constant relation with
China from which I receive all that is published
there. 1 am now writings work called China, the
foreign Poteen and the Revolution in Hasten
Asia. If you wish it I will sand you soino chapters
in M. 8., that they may ho printed in some weekly
daily paper."
Further Foreign News by the Africa,
Preparations for Active Hostilities Betwsen Rus
sia and Turhty.
promote the lot.ron. of that motion of tbo Hl.tr, T |,„ ArHca brln| , |, 0 n,, 1 2e*']Ee»? ,l sli?7«ued
ie City of Glasgow going into Liverpool.
address was eloquent and happily adapted to the
interesting occasion. As the address will doubtless
be published, we shall not anticipate by attempting
such a synopsis, as our memory would suable us to
glM.
Wear, gr.lifl.d to le.ru, that the Coll.,a com
mence. iu Oral aeailou under very farorabla aua-
picas. _____
The New Ship Cl, W, Gnrninuy.
We perceive by the Baltimore papers of Friday
last, that Messrs. Cooper aud Butler were to have
launched oa Saturday from their yard ia Thames
street, a medium clipper ship of 700 tons measure
meat, 148 feat in length, 31 Ah feet beam and 17 feet
depth of hold, to be named the G. W. Garmany, a
merchant of this city. She is designed for the Pa-
eifio trede, and built for Butts, Pickrell A Co , and
Wm. Mason Sc. Sons, of Baltimore. We understand
that this ship will probably arrive at this port du
ring the winter, and load for Liverpool.
la llnrnuiu Id fmwnt
This will be Ute inquiry of many of our readers
thia morning, as their eyci fall ontha heading of the
advertisement in anothor column t As the Museum
will he opeu for visiters iu a few daye, we will
than eudeavor to give then further information on
the subject.
Alabama Cotton Cmor.—A dispatch from Mo
bile dated Sd lost, aaya :—The uoitou crop of this
state, from present appearances, will show an iu-
crease of one-third over the estimates made six
months since on account of the fine weather.
ty According u> the returns at the Treasury
department, the value of the portion of the cotton
crop of the United SLatei exported the year ending
on the 30th of June lash was $109,000,000, ugaiust
$87,000,000 worth oxportod during the year ending
on the 30th Juno, 1853.
The Marylaad Election.
A dispatch from Baltimore states that Thomas
Ligon, tho Democratic candidate, is elected Govern
or of Maryland. His majority ia the entire 8tete
ia about 4000, in Baltimore it was about 3000—a
year ago in that city tba Democratic majority wa g
4447. The 8tate is entitled to six Representatives
iu Congress, of which the Whigs hare elected two
and the Democrats four, viz ; Alexander K. Boilers, . MWI#f . UUTO W|
filh district, and John K. Franklin, 1st district, I de Redclifle the entrance of the English fleet into
Whip; Jacob Shower, 3d district, Joshua Vansant I , * ie Dardanelles. He desires them to cruise in the
- “5 ,U ° r)r ."•* 4,t WIUI.» B An k o?d!r w.. M pree.n.in.th. Rua.i.c. fro,.
the City of Glasgow going
Tux Eastern Question.—No change hei oc
curred in tho position of affairs at the Best. Omar
I'ssha’s summons to the Russians, which has been
published was a temperate and manly document.—
GuishakofTs reply was short and boorish. Hostili
ties were expected to commence on tho 35th. Both
armies continue to make active preparations. Ab
del Kader has boon offered a command by tho 8ul
tan, but he awaits permission from France. The
Turks were voluntarily pouriug immense treasures
into the treasury.
The combined fleets had been ordered to tho
Dardanelles, but were uot to outer the Dardanelles
except on the hostile advance of the Russians.
The Sultan had granted a firman to an English
compauy to construct a ship canal from Rassova to
the Black Sea, thus aupeisediug the inuutlt of the
Danube.
Franck.—The French Ambassador at Parle de
ntes that the Czar had threatened • war of exterm
tmimm* shi Tinha. Qu the *um|ram. U uuu
festo.
The French 3 per cents, closed on Friday ot 730.
30c.; four-and-a-halvcsDUfr.
Liverpool, Oct. 33.—A dispatch from Constanti
nople, dated the 13th, states that the combinod fleet
had not yet entered the Dardanelles, but was mo
mently expected. The fleet there, which had gone
into winter quarters, had been ordered to prepnru
for sea witb despatch.
8t. Petorsburg despatches say that preparations
for wafers proceeding rapidly. The Cxar returned
from Berlin on the 18tu. Two hundred ships were
lying at Odessa loading with graiu.
Further from Russia and Turkey—Abd El Kader
Invited to a Command of the Turkish Army—
Latest from the Kostta Case—Miss Cunninjr
ham Determined to be a Martyr.
England.—The emigrant ship Dalhousie had
bweu wrecked, and fifty lives were lost.
The Eastern question excites the greatest atten
tion iu Eugland. Tho British public was in the
dark respecting tbo Mentions of the Govsnmiont
relative to the question.
Shcridau Knowles is locturing in Scotland us a
disseniiug preacher.
A numerously attended meeting was held at Fins
bury, London, on the 18th, to express sympathy
with the Tu rks. T. 8. Duncombo presided, aud
suitable resolutions were passed unanimously.
Faance.—A large uurnber of arrests, in addition
to those previously reported, have lakeu place
Paris and Tours.
A decrco has been issued granting to the Minister
of Marine a credit ot five millions (raucs.
The trial uf tho rioters ut tho Opera Comique has
boon postponed till the 7th of November. According
to the iudlctment, the plot of the riotsrs was to as
sassinate the Emperor and destroy tho form of
Government.
Rumors were current that Use Rank of France
would raise th e rate of iuterest from 4ty to 5 per
cent.
The tone of tho French papers was generally war
like.
Aubtxia,—The diplomatic conference at Vicuna
had suspended its mootings.
The ruporlod reduction uf tho Austrian army
turns out to be uutrue.
The grounds ou which Consul Ofllny bad refused
bis cousent to the departure of Kosxta to the United
States were—first, that he (the Consul,) was not de
pendent on the Legation at Constantinople, but
must receive instructions from Washington; and
secondly, that Kosxta was either an American or
Austrian citiaen—if the former, he could not bo
forced to sail for America; if tho latter, be must be
handed oyer to Austria.
TuaxtV.—The preparations of both Russia aud
Turkey ior war were going on ou tho moat formida
ble scale-
The Sultan has again demanded of Lord Stratford
T. Hamilton, 5th district—Democrats. In three of
tb. dielriele lb. Whig. presented do candidal...—
Th. Whig. bay. a majority of ait in th. S.nal.
aud eight in the Ifouae, which will .nablo Ih.mlo
elect a United Slate, donator and gut. Trea.uror
In tb. present con tut Tor tbo Legiilalure they here
gained four Sauatora and ten member, of lb. lloui.
or Delegatee. They nominated no Legialati,. tick
et iu the city of Bultlmore, but aupported lb. ticket
preeeoled by the adrocatee of lb. Maica Law,
taioiog tba name, of au equal number of Whig, end
Democrats. Tbie ticket prevailed over the regular
Democratic nomination, by eight hundred majority
vr Col. Benton, in a letter to the people of Mis,
•wri, re-enforces bis previous argument in favor of
*hat is designated the central route for the Pacific
Railway. He regards the early settlement of Ne.
breaks Territory, iu organization by. Congress, and
tfee asubUsemont of the most liberal pre-emption
principle within iu borders, as a great national
object-one that ia called for in a military poiot of
V i*"’ “' “"MolWatlng our aetUemanl on both aldea
of the Hocky Mountain., and aa furniahing tbo
volunteer to defend, In .... of ,„, oretnc ^ #Bf
F«qg»,ffmalon.. H, .mice th.i Nrbra.ka 1.
emdydlmunk^mmrnl or Indian title,_ tb , pe.ter
portion Dee of all ludlan claim to the land. To
th.«n*i«tJoa or title Territory be promt.;, hi.
certMst attention In tb. epproechin. Congrea.
W WnhWnttonjIetter writer. n,., n (h ,iu,.
friendly reception given to Commodore p,,,,',
•Ijuedron by the citizen! of Jeddc, we. i n con „.
quenoeof Jnelrtieifone lent by the Uritiih gov.ro-
moot to ite Consul M Shanghai, to communicate
with the authorise, of Japan, and apprixo them of
the coming end object of the American.. It i.
dontood tbit the content! of the diepitchee from
Com. Perry will not be divulged for eome time, un-
1 ess through the direction of Congress.
UtnuKs ann Liecmu.. — The Cunard Mail
Stcaaakjp Company hava presented to Mrs. Max-
well r widow of Mr. Maxwell, eecood officer of the
aorem atearner Andce, one buudred pounds sterling,
audio Mrs. Hutchins, widow of Capt. Hutchins, of
the same steamer, live hundred pounds. It will be
remembered that Mr. Msxwrll was washed over-
boahi by a aaa which struck the Andes, end Capt. I
JJutehias was aa mach injured that he died before I
reaching land. The wiJov of the latte '
children; Mrs. Maxwell luu mo fsnulv.
An order was issued preventing the Russians fi
deriving provisions and stores from 8ebastapool.
The combined fleets had not entered the Darda
nelles up to tho 10th of October.
It was slated that the Sultan had made applica
tion to the French government for two general offi
cers to be altachoe to the Turkish army ; one to
command tho army on the Dauubn under Oinor Pa
sha, the other to belong to the army of Asia, undsr
Abdi Pasha.
The Porte has issued an address to the troops,
calling them to support the honor and righu of the
nation.
Italy.—A riot, caused by the dearness of food,
broke out in Turin. It was, however,
pressed by the authorities.
Miss Cuuuihgham, when the order came for her
release from prison, wss so ambitious of martyrdom
that she refused, to go. She had to be actually
turned out of the prisou.
Vote la Ohio*
The Ohio Stale Journal gives the following ac
count of the late election in tbi s great State:
The Statesman has collected the vote for Gover
nor from all the counties except Auglaize, Scioto,
and Henry, and its footing is as follows :
Medill 144,935
Barrere 84,370
Lewis 50,150
Medill's majority over Barrere is 60,555, and over
Barrere nod Lewis 10,390.
To show what an awful falling off there has bccu
we append the vote given in this State last fall for
President:
Pierce 169,320
Scott 152,536
Hale 31,682
It will thus be seen that Medill's vote falls short of
that from Pierco by 34,395, and that tho united vote
of Barrere and Lewis fall short of 8cotl's rote by
21,997. The total vole last year was 353,420, Thu
year it is only 379.454, being a falling off of 73,974.
it is well understood that twenty or thirty tbousaud
rp, .** y, ole d for Lewis on the temperance quealiou.
I his fully explaiut the iucrease iu his vote.
4 barbecue took place recently at
ln honor of the iompleUon of the
to th«PnU Md !,f*' n * lon R * i,road - from Covington
*°re apre.d ie three oAhe
One of the., room.,
™ch m the female seminary, contained five
l?^d‘fcr?v UHii* ,Ch | to "era .cat-
lered forty lediea end more then double that uuni.
her of geoUomen, end ihr the too other room. oc.
coimnodated nearly the same number. 8ix bullocks,
six hogs, and vu-ious other animals were slsuxhter-
ed for the occasion. 8
Affairs Id CRIdd.
From -various sources we compend the following,
as giving* the substance of the latest news from the
Celestial Empire. The insurgents had fortified
another city, on their march toward Peking, and it
seems probable that they may now advance upon
the capital with accelerated speed. The imperial
troops seems totally unable to Impede their progress.
A commercial circular from Canton says:—
Our Information of late ia gained chiefly from the
Pekin Gazette, and from the proclamations of the
Emperor end his officers, which of course would
place the Imperial cattoe ia as favorable a light as
possible. But from the former we iearu the impor-
taut intelligence of the loss of Fung Yang, a large
city of Ncan-hwni, lying to the North-west of Nan
king, and of the further unimpeded advance of the
insurgents towards the Yellow River, and from tho
latter we can inter the barrenness of the treasery,
the apathy of the people, and the desperate straits
to wbioh the Government is reduced. To miss
money, every device which can be contrived bas
been resorted to, subscriptions have been called for
in different provinces, and literary and political hon
ors have been promised as rewards to those w'
contribute largely. New taxes have been laid,
peciallv in Pekin itsolf, and the injudicious rigor
with which they havo been levied, has turned the
affections of the inhabitants from the Government,
■o that that city is likely to fall an easy prey, when
the rebel# appear before it.
After an ineffectual attack on Chin-kiang-foo, thn
Imperial fleet on tho Yang-tzi-kiang gradually incit
ed away, and the Tartar land forces in that vicinity,
defeated iu every engagement, may be looked upon
as disorganized and powerless. In many places
near the coast, fighting has t>een and is going on.—
At Fuo-chow-fuO the trade is much interfered with,
and the town has itself only been preserved by tho
unusual energy and determination of tho Governor.
The struggle still goes on in Kwang-si, aud the dis
turbances in the Oolong districts are likely to inter
fere witb tho supply of that description of tea.
With regard to tho religious element of this move
ment, we are convinced that by many it has beou
misunderstood aud exaggerated. That the leador,
Hung--sik-tsieun, or The-piug-wang bus received the
benefit of some Scrintural education, is without
doubt, but tho pure Christianity of the New Testa
ment is practised by himself or Ills followers, wc
do not beliuvo.
September or Octobor has fur a long time been
named as the period when a change might bo ex
pected hero, but it will probably ho entirely de-
C oudeni ou the date of the fall ol Pekin, This we
uve reason to look for within one or two months,
aud upon tho receipt of the uows a general rising of
the disaffeclod is not unlikely. There aro about
4,000 Tanar troops in tho city, but we suspect the
authorities will yield without fighting, or attempt
to escape by flight. They will huvo no pluco of
refuge, however, and will doubtless lose tlioir lives.
Thn question then arises, ciu or will business he
carried ou under thoso circumstances i Tho an-
is purely cuujecturnl, hut wo nro inclined tu
believe, reasoning from thn analogy of Amoy, that
a cessation for a longer or shorter soasou must on-
If the subversion of the government, how-
be effected, not by an effort of tho ptoplo, but
by a strong forco from the insurgent army, tho lut-
may havo power miough at once to establish
' officers, and to inspire the ueceasury confi
dence iu the minds of the bankers aud merchants. *
We must say, moreover, that nothing whatover
here at proseat, save tho scarcity of money, indi
cates that uny fear of disturbance is entertained by
the Chinese with whom wo came iu contact.
Another circular from Canton suys that two
large bodies of insurgents had moved forward from
Nankin, leaving a small force to guard that cjty.—
It adds further, after the writing of tho first part of
th« letter, that credible information had been re
ceived that the army of the insurgents were In the
vicinity of Pokiu when the last scouts left ; and
all probability the next accounts would bring
iws of its siege, aud possibly its capture. There
id been no recent advices from Amoy,
IdS^The new Collector Red field, of New York,
has already turned out of office one or two porsous
whose opinions iu party matters did not exactly
suit Secretary Guthrie.
Meeting ot Underwrite™.
At a meeting of the Fire Underwriters of this
ity, held this day, tbo following offices were repre
sented, viz t •
Augusta Insurance A Banking Company,
Equitable lusuranco Compauy of Loudon,
Farmer's Insurance Company,
Granitu Insurance Company,
Howard Insurance Conipauy of New York,
Home Insurance Company of New York,
Hartford Insurance Company,
London Sc Liverpool Insurance Compauy,
New York Sc. Erio Insurance Company,
Phacuix Assurance Company of London,
Protection Insurance Company,
Royal Insurance Company,
Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
Savannah Mutual Insurance Company.
On motion, Robert Habersham, Esq., was called
to the Ch.tr, and James Mclleury appointed H«cre-
tary.
The following Preamble and Resolulious were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, by tho resignation and proposod dis
banding of the Suvuuuali Fire Coinpuny, this city,
it is feurod by this meeting, will not be as well pro
tected against the spreud of fire as heretofore. Be
Reeolved, That tho Companies represented at
this meeting will not issue or renew at existing
rstes any Fire Policies to expire after the tenth day
of December next, ou auy property within the Cor
porate limits of the city of Savannah, unless iu tliu
mean time a fire department, adequate to work effi
cieu'ly all the apparatus belonging to tho city, bo
established on a permanent basis.
Reeolved, That tlieso proceedings be published
in the newspapers of this city.
ROBT. HABERSHAM, Chairman.
James McHenry, Secretary.
Id GoudcII.
Savannah, Nov. 3d 185$.
Resolution read and adopted.
By Alderinau Holcombe, seconded by Alderman
Blallery.
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor appoint a
committee of five freeholders to asses the valuo on
so much of Mr. Godfrey's lot corner of Liborty and
Abcrcorn streets as muy bo required in opouing
Floyd street.
His Honor the Mayor appointed as such commit
tee, Isaac DeLiKoche, A. A.Solomons, Thomas J.
Walsh, Robert Habersham, and William Ileiushart,
Esquires.
By Alderman Holcombe, secondod by Aldorman
llruuer.
Resolved, That bis Honor the Mayor appoint
cor..init[|Be of five, uninely, two Aldermen und three
citizens (froe-holders) to value the lots recently luid
out eust und west of the old Brick Burial Urouud.
His Honor tho Muyor appointed os such commit-
tee Aldermou Thomas Holcombe, John N. Lewis,
Citizeus, Thomas M. Turner, Wylly Woodbridge,
and Joseph W. Webster, Esquires.
By Alderman 8creveu, seconded by Alderman Me
Mahou.
Resolved, Thut thn Mayor appoiut throe dele
gates to represent this city at the Convention iu
the city of Charleston on the 8th and 9th of this
month, having for its object the consideration of u
Rail Iload connection between the cilios of Savuu
uah and Charleston.
His Houor tho Muyor appointed at such delegates,
Solomau Cohen, Win. B. Hodgson and John Scre
ven, Esquires,
Clerk of Council Office.
City of Savannah, 5th Nov .1853.
I hereby certify that the above aro true extracts
from the miuutes of Couucil.
Edward G. Wilson.
Clerk of Council.
.POSTSCRIPT.
“I’UtSDAVMORNlSrG, #
Haif-paM 2 o’clock. $
Tbo V. 8. mall steamship Augusta, Cept Lyon,
arrived at her wharf, it half-past 1 o'clock this
morning, in 86 hours from New York. She brings
250 passengers and full freight. We are iodebted
by this arrival to our New York cotemporaries for
full files of their papers, and to Purrer Culver for
their prompt delivery. Lists of the consignees and
passengers by the Augusta, will be found below.
FAH8KNGER8.
Per steamship Augusts, from Naw York—Mrs Quar
ter man, Mias Baker. George C F Seaman, lady, ohlId
and nurse. George B Camming, lady. 3 children nnd 3
servants, T L White and lady, Miss Shaffer, Miss Da
vis, Miss Whits, Miss Glass, Mrs Davis and 3 children,
Miss V Cone, George Jones, lady, 3 ehildren nnd 3
nurses, Mrs L O Alexander, Mrs Gordon, daughter end
servant, Mre ChurohiU and eon, Miss Styles, Gsorce A
Gordon, F P Caniffe, U A Gilbert and lady, 8 M NkJt-
srson. 8 II Hartshorne, Mr Harrington, Madams 1 f
Banslla, Mrs W II Gaoin, Miss M Gilbert, r Stewart,
lady, 2 children nnd nurse, Nicholas 8mith, M Smith,
N C Morton, J T Allen, U T Greenwood. 8 F Grimes,
Allen Sherwood, F A Leslie, T F Brown, W McConihe,
Mre Wm Wnrner nnd 3 ehildren. J W lluestis, H Fish
er Flagg, indy and 3 ehildren, P M Nightingale, lady,
four children nnd governed, Joseph Bryan and lady,
Miss Pbebe T Levy, Mrs E 8 Ueustis, J O Levy. Alex
Ogden, Wm Uale, Bnmuel R Scott. Morgan Stoddard,
lady and 3 ehildren. A Tyler, John 11 Parker, T M
Vincent, Mr Greenfield, Mrs Laura Smith, Mrs Mary
T Skelton. Miss E Savage, Miss i rilley, 11 U Magee
and lady. Miss A Msgis, Miss F M»gie, Mrs Harmony
nnd servant, W A Couper, lady, 3 children and servant,
Robert O Tyler, U 8 A, L D Livington, E F Raymond,
U M Hathaway, 3 Miss Bakes, Thomas E Massey, la
dy and child, Mrs T Butlur King,end nurse, Mre Lard,
Miu Florenco Ring, Miss Virginia King, It Cayler
King, F Uermond, W G Vincent, R Cogdoll, 8 V
Holmes, David Sanderson, L Gardner, Charles H
Barnes, J C Schemsrham, Geo W Millington, l’eter C
Wilkins, G W Brush, B W Burnett, B G Lyncs, G F
King, W P Baird, Mrs Burnesand ehild, Miss M Burns,
Miss Annie M Thomas, Miss Harsh A Tsndison, Miss E
Saunders, Master Burns, A D Ellis, PCody, Chs Mc
Clure, J W Smith, Mrs Wood and son, J M Dlllnpaugh,
and lady, W T Clapp, J Daucnport, M Cuthbert, Dan
iel Cull, and 120 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Audersons
A Co, J Angell, J A Appleton, G A Alexander. Brigh-
ham, Kelly ft. Co, J K Brick, Bacon A Co, Barolay, Bar-
num A Co. G Butler, Belden A Co, J Brysn, J A Brown,
Berlin A Co, Champion A Co, M A Con on, II Cos son,
M Casey, Crane A Rodgers, O Cohen, J P Collins, B
Crldlind, Carey A Co, O B Gumming, J M Coopsr A Co,
Claghorn A Co, 8 C Donning, P Dwyer, I Dasher, G W
Dickson, Davit A Co, W Doody, DeW Itt A Co, W M
Davidson, Einstein A Co, T Ford, U Gowy, d It Flani
gan A Co, W U Galon, W W Garrard, Gardner, Good
rich, Goodall, II J Gilbert, Gunby, Uarndens Express,
Ilono A Co, Hardee <6 Co, llartridge, A Haywood, R
H.borshau. A Sou, W Halo. W Hctdt, lleerr, Hamilton.
Hutchison, Hyland A Co, Johnson A Co. J D Jesse, Q 11
Johnston, Knapp, Lathrop A Co, E Lovell. Lockett, L
A Co, Lincoln, Lynn, Lafllteau, Landorshine, Mills,
McClesky, C F Mills, McCoiker A Co, Morse A Co, 1 W
Morrell A Co, MallettA Co, Moos A Co, Miller, Moors A
Co, May dc Co, Mitchell McMahon A Co, Nsvitt, L A
Co, O 8 Nichols, O'Conner, U'Driicol), Ogden A Co,
Philbriok A Co, Price A Co, Pierson, U A Co, Mrs 8
Sawyer, 8toley A Co. Kusaoll A Co, Ryan, Rytnons, M
J Solomons. Stoddard, Strous, Smith A Co, Scranton, J
A Co, Shaffer, J A Shaffer, W A Thomas, Vorstill A
Co, Wood A Co, Webster A Co, S Wilson. N B A II
Weed, Wadsworth. Wiltbergor A Co, Wells A Co. T 8
Wayne, and W P Yongc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
m — MRS. LA COBTE having recently nr-
AA rived from the North, Is prepared tdlnstTuo*
at her residence, a select class of pupils in the various
brhasbst of a thorough English and French education.
Apply No. 10 Liberty-et , near Drayton-st. zov 8-1 w
, JACOB'S CORDIAL."—Ws nro very
cautious how wt recommend Patent Medi
cines, because many of them ore humbugs. But ws
have been of late in tbs receipt of n genuine article
which ws eon cheerfully recommend, not only with n
clear conscience, hut also with the cheerful hope of
being of service to ths Afflicted. Ws allude to Jacob's
Cholera. Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cordial, manu
factured by our fellow townsman Dr. Wm. W. Bliss.
The recommendations of those who havo used aud have
been bcusfittsd by thir Cordial, arc not manufactured
for the occasion, but are from gentlemen nnd Indies la
our vicinity of respectable standing and well known to
us.—[Georgia Jefertohian, April!th, 1862.
For sals by A. A. Solomons A Co., and W. W. Lin-
^ T11E SUBSCRIBER having purchased of
AA M. J. Solomons his stock of Groosriss, Ao.,
will continue ths businsss on his own nooount.
A. A. SOLOMON8.
Savannah, November 4,1863. 2 nov 7
IS**
Removal.
MR. F. STEIN has removed his Jewelry
Store from his old stand in Broughton-streot,
to No. 166 Congress-street, where he has opened n more
extensive assortment of Jowelry, to which he Invites
the attention of his triends. nov 7
FOR PA L ATK A—KA8TF LORI DA ,
And Intermediate Landings.
The steamer DAVID L. ADAMS
twill leave as above on Wednesday, tho
•9th Inst., at 10 A. M., and every Wed
nesday thsreafter, at the same hour. The snporlor ac
commodations of this Boat, with the determination to
confine her exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for
which she is well adapted from her light draft) makes
her a desirable Boat tor Invalids and thoso who objeot
to the outsido nassago. For freight or passage apply on
board at tho Whurvos of # ho Steamboat Company of
Georgia, or to,
nov 8 GKO. 11. JOUN8TON, President.
CANDIDATE FOR AIAVUU.
FELLow-CimKNs:—lam a candidate for tho office
of Mayor of the Ay of Savannah, at the ensuing elco-
tion in December next.
nov 4 td ROBERT W. FOOLER.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
Mr. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY
Ad a candidate for 8horiff of Chatham County, at tho
ensuing elootion In January next, and obligo
oot 24 1118 MANY FRIEND8.
Mr. Editor:-Please announoeMr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for thA office of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at tho election in January, 1864.
jy 14 MANY VOTERS.
To the Votera of Chatham County.
Fcllow-Citizbns:-I am a candidate for tho offioe
of Sheriff of your oounty, at tho election ou tho first
Monday in January, 1H54, and respectfully soliolt your
•upport. M.,8. D'LYON.
To the Votera of Chatham County.
Fellow Civizbms :—I am a Candidate for the office
of Sheriff of your County, at the election in January
next, and respeotfully solicit your support.*
oct 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
tviiHaugi nuiuHiuu, irvai l utui iw*, *u—v URICH
8 I Cotton and Mdse, to Boston A Vlllalouga, N A
Hardee A Co, &nd 8 M Lafllteau.
, J K Briok, W llanrihan aud lady, 8 Hathaway, A
Smith and lady, and 2 dtok.
niuiviv, VI ueumia, A/ A DUnilUH, A V.JXI ft, J D
Ilaukins, A Wilson, W Pegsle, Lanoain, C F Graft, Mr
Smith, E Herman, D Daval, L W Carter, J Gibson, J
Brooke, Mr Curry, 8 O Bryant aud svt, W M Wonts, J
D Rurnpt, aud Miss Gould.
COMMERCIAL.
. fc^ThoDatcb steamer Germaniu, *>hicb sailed
resuebiaf Iwid. TPha wldaar of the latter has four I frotn Bremen for New York ou the 12th ult., with a
| larfo number of passengers, bos not yet arrived.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 6.-CorruM.-Th# sales for the
post week reach 700 bales Middling to Middling Fair
Upland and Oulf at 9)^al2e, 0moa Thors has been a
better demand from our own manufacturers aud prices
olose at to advance on all good qualities.
Oorrzz.—There is no new feature in the Coffee mar
ket. Ths salsa are 3600 bags Rio on private terms;
2000 bags at 10XallJ«. and 2000 bags at lO^all^o.—
Holders firm, with a stock ot66,000bags Rio.
Flour.—Howard 8t.—The war news from ths other
side has had some little efloot in unsettling tho market.
On Thursday very little was done, as dealers were gen
erally waiting for the steamer now due, until late ln
the d»y when 1200 bbls were sold ut $6 62)4. The sales
to-day before the qews were 400 bbls at $6 OJt. and 700
bbls at $6 76. After the steamer's news it waa held at
$7. but tho sales wsre 600 bbls at $6 87)4.
City Mills.—Several thousand bbls have been sold at
prices ranging from $6 5Uo668Ji—principally at $6.62)4.
The sales to-iUy wore 1300 bbls at $7, after ths steain-
Cokn.—There were 12.0U0 bushels offered to-day and
mostly sold at 70o. Old white 63s66o ; uow do 66a&So.
OATS.—Ths sales during the week have ranged from
41a43o for good to prime Md and Va ; inferior do 37a
fam n y quality.
Lard.—We not# sales of 60 bbls at llQe ; 200 pails
and 100 kegs (new) st 12>4o.
Ricz.—We note sales at 4)4*4)40. Light supply-
good demand.
NEW YORK. NOV. di-Flour advanced-sales 10.-
000 : Soothern $7 26a7 31. Corn
—sales 16,000 bushels st 76s77o for yollow.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS -In Now Orleans
Saturday, barely 1600 bales Cotton were disposed of at
Irlmo Mehuase wain* ^ l ftL W ** q . uoUd 10 & ee»J5«.—
waa unsettled at^from $U 26aijl4
OBITUARY.
DIED, at her residenoe la this City on Sunday
Morning last, 6th Inst., after n long nnd painful illness,
whioh eho endured with Christian fortitude aud re
signation. Mrs. ANN O. CANNON, aged 46 years.
Iu her demise, tho tsndorest of human sympathies
ent. An only and devoted daughter, a loving aud
ed sister and many relatives and friends mourn iu
lispensatlon, a sad bereavement.
DIED, at her residence, four miles from this City, on
Sunday Evening ths 6th Inst., Mrs. EUNIS HUTCH
INGS, wife of Rev. Thomas Hutching*.
Mrs. IlUTCHiHds, was In the sixty-sixty year or her
sge. She had beon a resident of this city during the
last seven years. For a period of over fifty years, she
was a zoalous and exemplary member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, ln the language of one who knew
her best ou earth—she Jiod as she had lived, a good
i*IAR»'HI!i IS'I'HiLLILESl'IL'. 1 *
8teamship Augusta, Lyon, New Vork, 66 hours to
Padelford. Fay A Co. Nov 7,3 A M, off Lookout, ex
changed signals with steamship Florida.
horn d Cunningham.
8avannah.
Boston, Oot 30—Arr, brig B Youug, fm Jacksonville ;
Florence, do; Emblem, do ; R Patterson, fm St Marys.
Geo ; Tiberias, fm Savannah. Cld, schr E Wright, roi
Liverpool, Oot 20—Ent for loading, Sir Chas Napier
Fettingall, for 8avannah.
Gloucester, Oct 20—Canton, Clark, for Savannah.
Departure ef Htenracrn train savannah.
1F>» Gaston, Shaw, Falatka, Ac, 10 o’olock, A M
TO-MORROW.
Alabama, 8ohenok, for New-York, at 2 P. M.
OR THUHSDAT.
s .1 John’s, Freeborn, Falatka, at 10 A. M.
Planter, Wiggins, for Contrevillage, Ao., at 10 A. M,
TO LB ATM CHARLESTON FOR HXW TORE.
Union, Adams, on Wednesday, P. M.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
A MODK Sc llltO., returns their thanks to ...„
• oitisens of 8avannah and Us vicinity, for tho
very liberal patronage whioh they have received, And
encouraged by the success of the past ysar thev bog to
aunounue that they have oompleted their arrangements
aud are now daily rsoeivlng from the Philadelphia,
Boston and New York markets their supplies for nn
extensive
„ FAIjIj and winter trade,
IN CLOTllINO. *
JEWELRY AND
FANCY ARTICLE8.
Of whioh their stock will comprise overy quality, style
and description. J 0 v 6
M I It AULT respectfully informs his custom*!
and tho public generally, that he has openod
variety of new Toys nnd Confectionery, on tho south
side of Broughton-streot between Bull nnd Whitaker,
whore fresh Cakes, Rusks and Bread will bo bakod
every day. Also, loed Cakes and Maeonronles.
Ornamented Cakes, Jellies nnd Cresm, in fanoy
style, made to order. *
Cakes for tho country will be boxod carefully for
shipping.
A continuance of publie patronage is solicited.
. MUSICAL.
A GENTLEMAN being desirous of teaching the
XA-f, Violin, would like to take a few pupils who could
receive lessons of an evening. For terms nnd further
particulars, apply at
nov 6 Imp Q. B. MITCHELL'S Muslo Store
Horses.
TWENTY head of fine largo har-
»ss HORSES, for solo to arrive in
Savannah, by the 16th of this month.!
JACOB JSLL1
FOR DARIEN,
Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jeffersonton, St. Mary's,
Centrevillage, and all intermediate landings.
•psaw The now nnd fast steam pocket
PLANTER. Capt, Wiggins, will leave
■^■■^^^Msror the above places on Wednesday
morning, the Vth Inst, at |10 o’clock For freight or
passage, having superior aooommodations for passen
gers, apply on board at Ferry w harf, or to
K1NC1ILEY A THOMAS, Agents.
JtST No I rcight rocoivcd alter U o'clock on the morn
ing of denSTture.
if*- All freights payable In 8avannah, and all sums
idur ono dollar pkyablo on the wharf.
FOR NUW-YOKH.
To sail on Wednesday, Nov. 0th,
at 3 o’clock, I*. M.
The splendid steamship ALABAMA,
t d® 0 - R - Sohenok, wUl leave as
above, kor freight or passage, apply on board, or to
“ DELFORD, FAY A CO.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, Nov. 12,
at — o'clock, — M.
The United States Mail steamehlp
AUGUSTA. Captain Thos. Lyon, will
Ho.
> as above. For freight or pas*age apply to
r 7 PADELFORD. FAY A C
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave V'odnesday, Nov'r —,
at — o'olook, — M.
Tho new nnd splendid steamship
— - r -
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20
Steorugo *' " 8
For freight or passago apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
8ER
FOR FALATKA, EAST FLORIDA.
Via Darien, B. 'tiswick, St. Mary’s, Jacksonville,
Picolata, and Middlcburg, (Black Creek.)
rrmuu w The new and superior steam packet
iwiNst. JOHN’S, Cant. James Freeborn,
MriMPiWawlIl leave for the above places on
THURSDAY MORNING, 3d Inst., and ooutinue to
leavo every Thursday. This boat has beon built ex
pressly for the trade, and has large and ally State
Room accommodations for passengors. For freight or
apply ou board at the Florida Steam Paoket
ear tho Gas Works, or to
CLAGHORN <t* CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
60-Tho ST. JOHN'S will make hor next trip to 8t.
Augustine on Thursday, tho 17th lust. nov 2
OPPOSITION LINE.
For PnlatkR, FI. and Intermediate Places
Leaves every .Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular steam-packet WELAKA,
Jant. N. King, will leave as abovo. For
freight engagements or passage, apply
i board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agont.
N. O.—The Fare to Brunswick is reduced to $4.
oot 13
FOR NEW YORK—Union Line.
The regular packet sohr. NORTH STATE,
Horton, master, will have qnick dispatch for
■Hi^the above port. For freight or passage apply to
nov 8 OGDEN A BUNKER.
FOR FHKIGIIT OK CHARTER.
3,3- Tho schr J. F. TOBIAS, Hand, master. ]
^^^parthulars apply to
OGDEN A BUNKER.
xtloulars, apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
_ _ FOR BOSTON.
ill meat witn uispatcu as’atHJ
: passage, apply to
TreigHt
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
FOR NEW YORK—Old KntnblH’d Line.
n The schooner PATRICK HENRY, Kundson,
master, will meet with dispatch as above. Fo
freighter paisage apply on board, or to
nov » BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
If Lift
l Tho regular packet brig AUGUSTA, T Stone,
a master, haviug part of her freight engaged, will
■have dispatch. For freight or passuge apply oi
, at Audorson's wharf, or to
8 WASHBURN. WILDER A CO.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
n-1 The brig ZENOBIA, Rollins, master. For
WKpartlculars apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
H AY—100 bales choice Ettaiuru Hay, laiidiuz
and for sale by B
nov 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
jtTimber, may find employment by applying to
3-3^ Ths sohr PATRICK HENRY, Kundson,
master. For particulars apply on board at Tel-
■NiK fair’s Wharf, or to
pov4 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
FOR BALTIMORE.
3-3^ The fast sailing sohr. VIRQINIA, Capt.
Atworthy, will meet with quick dispatch for tho
aSftHAabove port. For freight or passage apply to
pot 3 H.K. WA8HDURN, Ageut.
Seminary for young Ladies.
MRS. LUCY L. HOLMES,
No. 37 Barnard Street.
R ECEIVES a limited number of pupils—all the
Branches of English are tanght, and Mrs. La-
COSTZ (lately returned from the North,) will teach in
both the English aud French Department, three
bo also received.
zzrzRZNczs:
Mr. Ootavus Cohen,
Capt. Gallic,
Judge Charlton.
H. Wayne, M. D.
DAJNClftC* ACADEMY.
MOMS. A. BONAUD,
Respectfully informs his Patrons and
the public in general, he will open his Danc
ing Academy at Armory Hall, on SATURDAY
tuext, the 12th lust, at 5 o'olook, I'. M-
All his former pupils are rospeottullv invited to &t-
tend—the German Band being engaged for the occasion.
Turks Island Salt.
. COLLINS.
$30 Howard.
T 08T.—Last evening, between Messrs. Ogden «
]Ld Bunker's Counting Room nnd tbs Gas Works, .
KJCKET BOOK, containing Two Hundred and Forty
B°U*re. in bills of Ten nnd Twenty Dollars of the
CenUml Railroad aud Planters* Banks. The shove re
ward will b* ^aid for the delivery of the same at Messrs.
Ogden A Ban
s Counting House.
Twenty Dollars Reward,
T^OR the apprehension of my man WILLIAM, who
r runaway last Monday, lie formerly belonged to
Capt. John Dillon, and wae purchased by ms from Capt.
Tucker. The above reward wUl be paid upon his deliv-
erery to ms. [nov7J H. F. W1LUNK.
1 / .urfc.u, 1 rum 1004 ones; east
Luger Bitts of all sites. For sale by
F. W. CORNWELL,
POT 7 102 Bryan-street,
per gal. Mess Pork
I 60 per bbl.
TUB HAVRE MARKETS?—The sales of Cotton du
ring the weak ending on the 18th ult. comprised 89UU
bales, and the market exhibited mors activity. The
stock oa band consisted of 76,000 bales. New Orleans
was quoted at from GdalOl fra ; Mobile from 70*92 frs,
and Uplands from 79o90 frs. la Rice there was bat lit
tle doing, but prices wsre well supported.
HAVANA, OCT. 29.—In addition to ths American
vessels, 20 foreign vewels arrived on the27th ult, wbieh
will have the effect to bring down freighis.
The last solas of Rice wsre effected at 12)£ rls for
Carolina.
The brig Adela, Capt Westendorff, and the ketch
Brothers Capt Carver, arrived at Havana on tho 27th
ult, from Charleston. The sohr Heyward. Capt Mo-
DougzlL arrived at 8t Jago de Cuba previous to tao 19th
ult, as one hod finished discharging at that date.
ulsters. Silver spoon and fork Boxes, Bread Bask
ets and Knife Trays, for sale by
nov 7 MORSE A NICHOLS.
C IOFKEE ROASTERS—For using in Stores
J or Ranges, a new superior article, for solo by
nov 7 MORSE A NICHOLS.
FREMI SUPPLIES CORN <k MEAL.
1 ( W W \ BUSHELS Prime Western Corn, in
jV/Uv whole Sacks.
160 do Country Ground Meal, just received and for
•el® by I nov 71 CHAS. U. DURYEE.
DkWITT A MORGAN.
B UTTER & CHEESE—35 firkins Butter ;
60 boxes Cheese, roc’d per Steamer, and for sale
[nov 7] McMAHON A DOYLE.
J*
Mari
ACON, BEEF dc LARD—35 casks Bn
con 8houlders; 15 do 8idss ; 30 half bbls Fulton
iarket Bu«f ; 26 bbls choice Leaf Lard, for sale by
McMAHON A DOYLE.
W HISKY—40 bbls Old Monogahela Whisky
and Apple Brandy, for sale by
nov 7 MINIS A FLORANCE.
era Potatoes; 75 do
AUONtloYLE.
AND!Nil and iu store p«r schr. Patrick lioury
_J 5 bbls extra No. 1 Mackerel; 6 do new Buckwheat;
10 do seir-rising Flour, pul up ia small and large pack
ages; 30 bbls Onions; PJ boxes 8mokc<l Herrings, and
6quintals Confish. [neyfiL J. V. JESSE.
1ULHS. J. F. DOE’S
Fashionable Millinery & Dress Making
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 1G, Up Stairs, Lillibridgcs’ Buildings,
AND NO. 17 BARNARD-STKEKT,
Havunnab, Georgia.
The attention of the Ladios or Savannah
id of those visiting the oily, are invited to
the Now, Large and well seleoted Stock of
Fashionable Millinery and Dress Goods, con
sisting of the following artioles:
MSilk, Satin and Straw Bonnetts, Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, Combs, Caps, Head
Dresses, Velvet Trimmings for Dresses, Plush Hats,
Infants’ Csps, Plain 8ilk Brocade, Plain
bilks, Shally Mantillas, Cloaks, Talmas, Ao. Ac. nov 8
&
DANIEL. VUOIULAY,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER.
Corner of Broughton and Bull-Streets.
~ THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform the
publio that he bas opened as above, where he is
“‘spared* *—* ”— • *
NEW
Barnum's Soothern Museum.
r HK PROPRIETOR beg* tu announce to the cli-
item of Bavannah that he ha* located zerma-
.jtntly in this sm an exfonstve collection of Animals
of the rareet daaeriptlons, embracing specimens of
nearly every variety eelteted from the
FOREST AND MOUNTAIN,
FROM THE SEA AND THE AIR.
To the oarions. aa well as those interested in the
•tody of nature, as she manifesto herself in ths nume-
forms by which *he links of animal gradation Is
d, this exhibition esnnot fail to afford gratification
and delight.
Believing that the prestuco of such an institution
mast be desirable in n city of the extent, population aud
position of P—* **•- *• • *—'
to establish
inhabitants.
In th* arrangement of his specimens no labor or ex
pense has been snared to oonvey to the beholder, a cor
rect idea of the dispositions and characteristics of the
various animals in their natural state. Ths following
seleoted from ths catalogue, which embraces animals
from all parts of tcorld. will afford a slight concep
tion ot the extent of the collection to which publio at
tention Is now invited.
■BIRD8—The Argus Pheasant, male and female, fine
specimens. Ths Cuckoo, n rare bird and beautiful, and
which is but rarely seen. An Albatross—from tho Cere
of Good Hope. A splendid specimen or tho Shell Drake
of South Amerion. Pheasants in numerous variety.—
The Blaok Cook. Two varieties of the Prairie Hen. A
Carrier Pigeon. Birds of Paradise—th* two end twelve
shafted. The King Bird of Paradise. Tho King Hum
ming Bird, and twenty-seven different varieties of the
•smo species. An Ostrioh of the largest sise.
QUADRUPEDS.—Among these will be found msg-
ifieent specimens of the Lion, ths Polar Bear, ths Le-
>ard, ths Hyena, th* Puma, a Canada Buok.the Sloth,
ie Lynx—with a number of smaller animals. A St.
Bernard Dog of ths largest sise, and n full grown Mite
Dog, a native of the Feegeo Islands, tho smallest spe
’men of the oanlue species ever seen.
A Sea Cow. A Mermaid, and a variety of othor set
tlinals. An African Deer .in tho folds ol' a Boi
Constrictor.
Aa additional altraotion in the Musoum will befound
in a series of eighteen COSMORAM1C VIEWS, repre-
eenting European Cities end Scenery. Seenos at Son,
* ‘' ny othsr interesting and attractive subjects.
Due notice of the opening of the exhibition to
tho publio will be given.
Tno hour* for visiting it will be from 9 A. M. to 9 P.
M. Fridays and Friday Evonings will be appropriated
exclusively to the admission of the colored populat*--
TO RENT.
A LARUE IIouho iu tho central purl of this city,
at $30 a month. Apply at this Offioo.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a very intelligent nnd nctive
lY Man, who ie a good Accountanr, Book-keeper
ana Salesman. He would not be difficult in the choice
ol any employment that would secure his living. The
best oity rsferenoe can be given on account of his hon
esty and compstenoy. Apply at this Offioe.
A SITUATION by n Whim Girl of a good odu-
cation, to do general housework in n respectable
Also, by an intelligent Boy, who wishes to Isarn tho
Wheelrights trade. Apply at this Offioe. tf no “
B OYS’ CLOTHING.—An nskorlmunt of
Boys' nnd Youths' Clothing. For sale by
notrS PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-street.
r |^ALMA CLOAK—Received a large assort-
1 ment of various descriptions and quality. Fot
sale by PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-street.
W. CRABTREE.
FOR HIRE.
)RIME HANDS accustomed to work at u Brick
Yard, or ol n Saw Mill. Apply at this Office.
WANTED.
I^OARD In n Private family, forjt geutloninji and
his wife.
Address C. T. at this offioo.
foreal* by
nov 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO,
G ROUND COFFEE.—50 boxos Ground Cof
fee, landlug from bark Radiant, for sale by
nov 8 BR1Q11AM, KELLY k CO.
NEW WATCH, CLOCK,
JEWELRY & FANCY STOKE,
No. 155 Congress-Street.
MR- FRANCIS 8TE1N, Manufacturer of
Chronometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Ac.. Ao.,
respeotfully informs his customers anu tho
publio generally that he haa fitted up the store,
where no intends to maku a pormanont looa-
maku a pormanont loca
tion, and carry on the Jewelry business in its various
branches. Watahus. Clocks, Town Clooks, Chronome
ters, Jewelry, Ao., oleaned und repaired with disnatch
and warranted. New fashion Jowelry and Fancy
Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest prices pos
sible.
N. D — Any Wateh, Clock, Ao., that eannot bo _
paired by othor Watchmakers, I pledge mylelf shall be
repaired by me to satisfaction aua warranted,
nov 7 ly FRANCIS STEIN.
B R OUGH TON 9 S T,
W. D. ZOQBAUM,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STRINGS aV SHEET 1TIUSIC,
139 BROUGIITON-8TREET,
Next door to l.W. Morrell dt Co's Furniture Wartroonts
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
S OLICITS tho uttoution of his fricuds und tho
publio to his
NEW MUSIC STORE,
where they may inspect a large assortment of th
rlqusartioles ombraccd iu his businoss.
Northern Publishers, are iuW reoolvwT'fc^i
new Musio as soon as published.
He also obtained the sole Agenoy for Savannah and
the State of Georgia- ALBERT GEMUNDER
BROTHERS'PATENTED CHURCH ORGANS, c
of whioh attracts so rnuoh attention and admiration ..
the Crystal Palace, New York. M. COBURN’S, of Sa-
vunuah, IMPROVED and PATENTED VIOLINS.
- 1 - ALSO™
GEORGE GEMUNDEIt 8 VIOLINS, to which a
True Medal waa awarded at the World’s Fair, London,
as also the Agenoy for tho MUSICAL WORLD and
NEW YORK MUSICAL TIMES.
Dealers, Teaohors and Schools supplied on unusually
advantageous Terms.
Musio bound, all kinds of Instruments repaired and
iano Fortes tuned.
J0-AU orders punctc
i the shortest notice.
X subscribers uuder the firm of L. AM. L
tiial, is this day dissolved by mutual oonsont. Mr.Lovl
Liliunthal will attend to the unsettled affairs of tho
ooucorn, and continue the businesson his own account.
LEVI LILIENTHAL.
„ . .. MOSES LILIENTHAL.
8aua.nnah, Nov. 5, 1853. fi nov 7
Nunns & Clark’s
P ATENT Ov«r-8tring Grand Action Piano Forte.
Just received and for sale by the agent*.
noy7 3.l.W. MORRELL A CO.
NEW HOOKh.
RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER ACO.
MONDAY, NOV. 7TU.
M ISS Bromur's Homes of tho New World—a
new supply received.
Poems ; by George I*. Morris.
Life in the Mission. The Camp and The Zenana,
Six Years in India; by Mrs. Colin MncKensle—in two
Lindorm, or "Lead us not into Tempts-
volumes.
Gustav
^on^by Emilio F. Carlen, author of "One Year of
History of the Insurrection in China—with Notices
of the Christianity, Creed and Proclamations of tho In
surgents; by M. M. Gallery and Yoan.
Louis XVJI-Ilis Life, Ills Suffering, His Death-
The captivity cf the Royal Family in tho Temple; by
A. De Boauuhesne—'Translated und oditud by W. Hax-
litt, Esq., in 2 vols.
The Cxar and Tho Sultan, or Nicholas and Abdul
Med^ld—thelr private lives and publio actions; by
Principles of Zoology—touching tho structure, de
velopment and natural arrangement of the races of
Animals, living nnd extinct—Part 1st comparative
Physiology,for schools and colleges; by Loais Agassis,
and A. A. Gould—revised edition.
Tip-Top, or A Noble Aim—a book for Boys and Girls
by Miss L. C. Tathiil.
Industry of all Nations, Nos. 11 and 12.
ClfllRnvi'a Pii'.nrl u!
Aquatic Club or Georgia.
T HE first annual Rogetta of the Aquatic Club of
Georgia, will take place at 8avannnh, commencing
on Wednesday, November 3U, 1853. The following
purses are offered by the Club :
For Eight Oarevf boats, not to exeoed 48 foot in
_. . . length—one purse $400
Bix do do 0 do 43ft 300
do
do
32
■opt 29 3tw—td 31. CUMM1NO, Secretary.
*»*Cbarleiton Courier and Mercury, please copy.
B AGGING & UOPK-Houvy Gunny Bag-
King and Uunuy Bags, for sale by
nov? MINIS A FLORANCE.
B EEF—Philadelphia Family Market Beef, for
sale by [nov 7J MINIS A FLORANCE:
isor
J
any heretofore offered to the public. Having
many friends in this Slate who have beeu his patrons
in Charleston, respeotfully solicits from them aad the
publio n call and a trial. ly nov 8
m 8ILK8 AND WOOLUN8
To be Dyed Colors at the North.
R ECEIVED at the Dying Establishment, 73 York-
Street, Savanuah, Georgia Established iu 1832.
aii artiolos received for dying at tho North will be
charged tho same price as if dyed in Savannah, with no
oharges for freight, and guarantied to bo safely return
ed in about fifteen days from the time they aro received
. A !i 1 eU»er » r jud®" to be dyod black, continued
to be dyed by me in Savannah, so as to give good catis-
foction, and Gentlemen’s garments Dyed, Cleaned, or
d * th ® oame superior
finUhed in » fashionable style—
country punctually attended to. Lot-
re 9 u i red . 6o that I muy know where
i? If" j 0r P* ro ®l*e whon sent mn by Steamboats and
Railroad. |novH| ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
S UGAR—30 hhdK Nhw Orleans Hugur, iu store
and for sale by [no7] . MINIS A FLORANCE.
UUilL.EY’8 I'IjAINH.—10 hales Bchley’e
Cl Georgia Plains, of last yoar's make. Just re
ceived and for solo by LaROCUE A HOWNE.
rooeived and for sale by
noY 7 Laroche a bowne.
N OKTHKKN 1IAY.—IU0 bull. |. rime North.
For no . w lM jV u S from ®chr. "North 8tate."
t orgl® by | uov 81 OGDEN A BUNgEB
pOTATOKH.—100 bbls. Potatoes uow lauding
-*■ from tbo brir Northman frnm IlnatAn Vnr
ANTE it N HAY.—18 bains iirirne Eastern
Hay now unding from the brig Northman from
ion. Tor sale by OGDEN A BUNKER.
(x
For i
ROUND PKAHTKK.—35 barrels Ground
Plaster now landing from the brig Northman,
■alb by [nov 81 OGDEN A BUNKER.
TO RENT.
A HOUSE suitable for a small family, In a plea
sant part of ths city. Apply at this Office.
Cream Ale; 26 casks London Porter, for sale by
McMAHON. SOYUi.
I j^JLOUR.—100 bbls. extra family Flour ; 300 do
7 superfine do: 150 sacks do. For sale by
nov 7 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO.
,'aper of first quality. For sale by
WA8IIBURN. WILDER A CO.
P°e?
th* latei.
the Apotbeearies' Hall, by
ORTMONNAIEH—A vory fine ussortuiout
Ladles’ and Geutlemen’s Porto Monnaies of
latest styles and most improved patents, for sale at
J. E. DzFORD.
vot Clonks, rsoslvad at
KEMPTON t VEIISTILLE'S,
72 St. Julion and 106 Bryan-stroots.
Waring's Range.
THE CHEOEST MuS
IN THE CITY! VUU U0
Far Ca,h or c «y Ac,*,*.,.
BROUGHTON StFeet
«■
J Few Boors East of _
WHOLESALE AND BtETAii
Foreign A Domestic Dry
BROWN AND BLEACHED SH fe
ooleted Uin.liame—In ,„dlSi UrlHJ ' ‘•"“M*,
DRESS GOODS.
and Canton Cfothi! ^ - wiSXriss!
teasaessaaaSg
Ladle.’ French Cloth Onrdln.i
LINEN GOODS
buok, Scotch and RussiaDiapers*’Towef.*’-»v
HOSIERY AND OlSSS
, WNDBRVB8T8 nnd DIUWRnu ES .
BLANKETS and FLANNEFr
Particular attention is requested to
confident they will be found fullvlA - ' u »• fnl
invIUd to examine |.ra viou, to in
8attlnct. nnd Tweeds for arrvnm’
men «d Jtor*.° 0Jr *“-> V..Un„ fot
BuibroldoricM, Lne„, Mn.ll, Coll...
Embroidered Robes, Chemisetts with . i ,llr, i
ofLC Udkfs, very cheap Genta’ Silk
Silk Umbrellas, Head Hdkfs.eto., P *‘ et Udkf »;
_octl 8 -3m jjftjLMekwnM.
M U8TANU I.INIIUKNT-Tl^r—^
of xenon, .1,,,. j,.t ree d, u 1 Wr
of latent Medicine. ll.mnbul?t' W ’ >*•
- P0T3 — JAB. U. CARTt'P 1 co
pliUFUItlEUY eedl&T-,™',
I flue HKlcutloU or Toller Bottls* U«wlf 0 n
Ffench Founder, Toilet
well a large uiortm.nt of ItVlr,Tnh
Dru.l,.., « JAB. U. tliBTEB
■ - DniggfiU, Broughton-it.
B IITTKK, CIIBU8B,<lc.-5u'k^.T _ r~
ed Goehen Butter ’ ^ *'«• «'«!■
60 boxes White and colored Choeie
2H bbls Iliram Smith's Flonr
.. 6 5, 1 A? and half do Canal do R <c ’d n« r
ship b lorida, and for sale by p * r
°° y3 bcbanton.-ijounbtow t Pn
DANCING.
MU. NICHOLS wilt commence bit
» Wednesday, November Otb, at St 1”
Mall. Circulars. Card, of Terms, h &
>obul ned at th. Ilall, whor. a book 1. em<7fa
joptioa of name., from 9 A. M., till 6 f/q .
the commencement of the Session. no* x
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
fl'HIE Subscrihors would uciiounco to iho con
ran, that they nro nos op CD i D f i Q
inga, No. Bay-itreet, Satu-
and ooroplete
ucnounco to tiio >
in unity ut largo, that they nro nos openinf ii
the now hriek buildings. No. — B*y-«tw«t, Jm.
uah, Ga., a goneraland oomplete assortment of rtr
riages, Buggiua, Sulkies, Ao. And will continue to r*,
ceive from time to timo, additions to their stock thu
they feel oonfident will meet the approbation of tn,
tomers.
They have associated with them Mr. J. C. Thonui
who has been long and favorably known ia the South’
as a gentleman of extensive exporionce in the num!
facturo and solo of Carnages; and who ii connwud
with a first class mauufavturiug establiihmont it (Is
North.
Thoir Stock (which is got un under the immediate
supervision of Mr. Thornton,) for superior nukrul
and beautiful stylo and finish, oannot be lurtunJ i»
any market. ‘
Having thus perfected their arrangements thev ire
prepared to offer Carriages, which, for li,htne«.
strength and durability, are peculiarly adinted to the
requirements of this market, and which they do not
hesitate to warrant in every particular.
Thoir determination is to hold oat indaceaenti not
heretofore enjoyed by thisoummuuity, and to keep con
stantly on hand a supply of first olass work.
They hope, therefore, by assiduity and honorable
dealing, tolnsure a share of tho increasing trade of
this rapidly growing city.
Thos. J. Natlok.]
dor Boxos, Ao., of the Ixteat styles and ef the
moat improved paterns, for sale at the Apothecariti*
Hall, by Ldov 4) J. E. BxFOBD.
A small lot of these very usefal articles, jast n
colved and for tale by [nov 4i J. P. CULl.INS.
STOP ¥111121: i
(DjpvdY WILL ho paid for the apprehension of*
person callinghimeolf WILLI AM WTEELE.
lio apeak* with a strong Scotch accent; is of t fair
complexion, has hicb oh«ek bono*, and a hi|h, iharp
nnafl. ||u «ra ot a dark grey, is about nre ten
seven inches in height. He wore, when hsl«ft,abluk
i * tin V® 11 - ® nd b, ®« k Pants. Said
STLLLL having Stolen from the snbacriber about
dollars of which was in small change.) The abore rt-
b ® P*™ for bis apprehoniioa and dilution
until the proper means for his boing brought back to
arnre
., -•—w -■> his l
this city can ho taken, or for hia arrest if still in the
city, that ho may be prosecuted,
nov 2 6 Ol
GEO. ALEXANDER.
lleinovul.
W M. A. THOMAS has removed his Plumbing
Establishment, iu consequence of the want of
room while on Broughton-street, to No. 16Barnard.it,
where he will be happy to see those who n«ed biiMt-
LiyV ins
1 SACK HAIaT.
^IIE cbtco of Suck Salt per Bonn Dot from Liv
erpool, for sale la lots to suit purohaieri by
nov3 5 ANDREW LOWAC0.
best household coal.
1 TONS best Household Coal, daily eirxdfJ
ItMf to arrive per ship ShandoD.wlllbeforialtfrta
ov 3—14J
tho Wharf by [nov 3
ANDREW LOW ICO.
GARTBHERRIK PIG IRON. m
A SMALL Invoice daily expected to arrire, till
be disposed of from the Wharf. Partlea vkU
iug to engage any of this Iron, will please inak* aarlf
application to [doy 3—141 ANDREW LOWtCO.
H IO IbN. of Criizh Sugnr for 91.
AMS, Choose, Oranges anuAppies, just «
and for sale by JOHN DALY,
3 Whitekir-rt-
rtc'4
FOR I1IRB.
A PIANO FORTE. Terms moderate. Apply
at this offioe. nor 3
BLACKSMITH’!* COAL.
Ij'OR sale to arrivo 250 tons Fino Cumberland
I? Coal. A. N. MILLER,
doy Eastern Wharf.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac*
[?OR sale by tho undersigned,Sharesin :kf Cen-
u ,, tral Railroad and Banking Compaay, ft ‘h®
mth Weitern Railroad Company, in ths Mm-' 0 !*®
Railroad Company, and in ths New York **4 Savan
nah Stntmahin Company: also, 7 per oett. Railroad
n onds.
Wanted to Purcbaee. .
Bank of the State of Georgia and Bank of Savannah
8 took.
For Investment.
*3.000 in lloml oml MiirtuaBe on Flrjl: Clue
City Property. BANCHOFT t BHYAN,
—79 6 No. U7.Bry»ii-it.
New Jewelry Store.
THE Und«r.l,n.d *111 open enlteMlo*.
l Jewelry Eeuhll,bment.»l No, >» Co“r»-
etroot, whore ho will bo h.opy to *ho* “
,patrons a new and splendid suortment «
Watohes and Jowelry of all kinds.
Mr. F. STEIN, well known m a skillfulwwk»»»
who will atteud to the repairing ofWatohei, Cm*",
Chronometers, and every speoies of AitroDomkann
etrumont.
[nov 2—tf |
Factorage and Commission
BUSINESS.
T WILL conlinu.dhe Fectoroye end Commin'™
niuucoiiiiiiiio-tiio rwwiBnu
Businesson my ownocoonnt, No.ZM^YU^J^j,
lailding, Bay-street, tf
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Cor. of Congreu and Jeffer»on-»U'»
HIAAS at HEYMANN,
PHOPBIETOB8.
Tt/1 AAB *, HKVMANN ore fullyprep«*»*"J'
1V1 to thoir oustomor*, and to those who ■»/
visiting Savaunoh, tho lurgeat assortment of
Fall and Winter Uonta» ^
Cloaks, Over Coats, Vests and Pantaloon* «■* J
variety of approved style, for Gentlemen, -
Boys. Their stock of Clothing will con P® w and
other in this city, for good material, workmanin it
reafonable prices. —also— ,i ..I«ttt4
At this establishment, may be found a w#B oinrei.
assortment of Cravats. Scarfs. Btooks, IloilerJ* u }]|tf
Suspenders. Shirts, Undershirts
“*>d Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks,Carpet Bag*ana • ^
lh “
M I8 S kb .’ £fi AVE J‘ bi.oomebs.-m«*.
nifioeat Wlilto end Fieri Bearer U.te, for
e. Alee, ChUdren'e Bearer HUa-aoperb. At
..._ N. K. BABNUbl A CO.,
L6 Brouililon^trool, oppoaite 81. Andrew'. llnB.
1 \ONIK8TIC I.1QHOK8— 1(MI libla lMielp.
JL J Oin i 76 do Bum | lull do Wblaky; 75 do Brnndj
for aala by | nor 71 McMAHON k DOYLE.
"I3AOGINO—15U ruila Guuuy'Ilapgintf, for ante
-L> by I nor 7] McMAHON l DOYLE.
( 1AKIt IIOXB8—Jap’d Ruuud. uud Ova|
J Square Cake Boxea, juat reo'd by
MORSE
T.M.OllIt As U18UU1T—ISO bbla Belttmore
C, Flour; JXIluki Atlanta MlBedo; 76bbla Hiram
Emith'a do: 75 do Balt. 8u(*r and Bui a Blaoait; 100
half do and boxee do, for ealo by
—7 7 MCMAHON A DOYLE.
Bake*r!_Bakci , y* 1
r PlIfl undersigned begs leave to inform g
I sons of Savannah, that he will °P" n I ®i er " fon iii
November, a Bakery at the oora®r o:f J«»* y pi 0 «r
Chari ton-streets, where he will have ttejb#*t
and tho largest site Breid for th® P^j®®'® 1 |h»l k*
being cash and no credit; he will 6 n fTi. n will b« t* 1 '
friends and the publio in patronising bint wi
* TIokota to bo paid for ln ndrnnoe and
only. TIokota can bn loft at tbo houi. U ii
Bread carried to any part of the city. CM* ^ is
the order of the day with me. as 1 ^® T ?]A l !n , l t < ,iiiert *
by-gon# days. What I havo lost with bad caiwis^
will make up with good paving patrons, by 6*’ 8
a largsr sise bread, as cash will move the st
**,>i#e. Cakes and Beaks to be b.A at •»
the new Bakery. P. oti *
City papers copy.
music, French and D r » v *'j5
IVyflSS J. GAGE, recently from the "S,fIU>-
1V1 oommenoe a Select 6ehool about ^tho w le
vemGer for tho instruction of Young Mi** i8 q U lre
French and Drawing. For farther particuisi n|T8tf -
at v. w. Hkirr’s. Dram hum-street, or at i** ...gg
F
toy
AUttSALK-A woninu 35 F“"! h u&dVE*
A Washer and Ironer. and hsr two ebua
years, and a.boy 10 year* t-Id.