Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEDNESDAY,
i
•THE DAILY MORNIIW WEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
'william t.tho-mphow. editor.
wailt rim..
TKRNI
00 I TII'VIIHTh..
ill a
Km Advertisements mill appear in both papers.
Largest CircBlatloi Hi tbe City 1 \
SATASHA IBo
WrdncwiUy IM'jtrtat, Nn. 30, 1HM.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
| Trumltul far thi bnuili Daily Kornlwf Howo.l
Further letonnt* by the Atlantic.
Decisive Bull* belrreee ihe Turk* end
Hie Rwaalmia*
THE TURKS VICTORIOUS AT OLTEWITZ*.
1200 RuMliitnt Killed and Wounded!
100.000 Turks crossed the Danube
Di.affection oftkt I’elnin /flwtae Service.
RmmIudm ©r*ler©4~ to wdwce on Tarka.
CIRCASSIAN VICTORIES IN ASIA.
touts Napoleon for Active Operation* /—
England Vacillating—Austria Neutral.
Naur Yobk, Nov. 39, P. M.
Tim Atlantic bring! ua no authentio account*
from ilm Eaat of a Inter dale than ihoae received
by llm Canada, wo are therefore without any cer-
tain information of what baa transpired between the
Roeaian and Turkiah armiee since the 4th inat.
Rutnov* were however, current iD England et the
time of the sailing of the Atlantic that a decisive
battle bad been fought near Bucharest, but it was
not known which aide was Victorious-
Further details had been rocoivad of the recent
nITair at AHonltzn un the left bank of the Danube,
which was a brilliant Turkiah victory, In which the
Russians lost twelve hundred meu in killed and
wounded.
The Turks to the number of nearlyjone hundred
thousand had crossed the Danube. The Russian
commander, Gort*chako(T,had received ordera from
the Czar to act on the offensive.
The Turls captured night guns from the Russians
in the engagement at Oltenilza on the 4th inst.
A Regiment of Poles in the Russian service bad
manifested their disaffection towards the Russians ;
they favored tbe passage of the Danube by theTurks,
whom they permitted to effect a crossing of tbe river
without giving the alarm.
The Turkish fleet was still in the Black 8ea, and
the English and French fleets in the Bea of Marmo
ra. Russia,has laid an embargo on Turkiah vesncls f
which went into effect on tho 22d inst., but the flags
of neutral powers are to be respoctod.
Count Nesselrode's diplomatic eircular had been
~ published, and had excited strong remarks from tin
French and English press.
The Porte will have nothing to do with any amend
moot of the Vienna note, and insists in nothing short
of a perfectly new troaty to settle his future rela
tions with the Czar.
Klapka, the distinguished Hungarian general, has
tiueu assigned n eommnnd on the Danube,
Turkish service.
The Ciroassians continue to have successes in
their encounters with tho Kusalnnsin Asia.
Louis Napoleon expresses bimaeir strongly in
favor of prompt and active operations in aid of the
Turks. Tbe British government, however, is di>«
posed to vacillate. m
The Prussian government has given notice that it
reserves to itsolf perfect liberty of action in Eastern
affairs.
Austria professes neutrality.
China.—The city of Shanghai was captured by
tho Chinese insurgents on tho 17th of September.
Cbarlcaton Cotton Market.
ClIABLBSTON, NOV. S9.
Tho sales of cotton to-day, Tuesday, were I860
bales, at 9 to 10^c. Pricei continue unchanged.
The Htenmor Falcon In Dlwtreaa*
The U. S. Mail stenmship Falcon, from Havana,
bound to New York, put into Charleston in distress,
on Tuesday.
Tint Auousta.—A dispatch to tho agents in this
city, announce tbe arrival of the steamship Angus*
ta, Cupt. Lyon, at New York on yesterday at 3
cloek in the afternoon.
New Mntfuzlneo for December.
Messrs. John M. Coofkk A Co., have laid on our
toblo Putnam's Mouthy and Harper's flew Month-
ip Magaiint fur December. Wo bavo so frequent'
ly apukou of tbe merits of these popular Monthlies
that we need not repeat ourcommeudationa of them'.
It is sufficient to say that the numbers before us ara
in every respect equal to those that have preceded
them. Both Magazines ara copiously illustrated.
v Blackwood’* .Ungszlnr,
From Col. W. Thobni Williams, agent for the
"^American publishers, we have received our number
of the above popular Monthly for November. The
following is the table of contents: I. Ilaydnn's Auto
biography; II. Brute Life in the Alpine Regions;
III. The Romans in Hcotland; IV. Athena in 16*3;
V. A few more Words on University Reform; VI,
Our.Commissiouer in Paris; VII. The Narcotics wi
Indulge In.—Part 9; VIII. Poems by H. G. K;
IX. A few facts concerning tho Turkish Question.
OT T 11 * Chinese Artists, whose perform
nnoo was witnessed by a very largo audience at tho
f|| A then mum on Monday night, attracted another ftill
hotfte last nvoning. Tho novelity of their appear
ance together with their wonderful dexterity in
feats of Magic and Necromanay form a very at
tractive exhibition. As their stay in our city will
be very short, those who desigu visiting them,
should take early opportunity.
Mentoring a Portrait.
One of the most singular and surprising speci
mens of skill we havo ever soon, is to-day exhibited
at Col. Sibley's Bookstore. It is a picture, res
tored by Mr.'ll. A. Baonica.
Restoring is au art called into requisition by the
dilapidated condition in which many of tho works
of the old Masters have been found. Some of tbe
most celebrated pictures of our times have been
thus brought to light and made valuable, after
having boon hid under the accumulated dust
which had .©oncealml their value for years,—cen-
tuples. As nn-ini-tance wo may menti on Vandyke's
celebimted picture of Oustavus, now iuthe National
Galleopy of England, which was offered, some fifty
years ago, In Loudon, for fffteen pounds sterling;
and now,afterir«j(bralion is valued at Isco thousand.
Another instance is a picture whioh woe purchased
in a provincial town in England for eight pounds;
it was restored, and exhibited in Loudon, where by
connoisseurs it was pronounced to be a genuine pi*
lure by Velasques, and an offer of two thousand
pounds muds for it und refused. This picturo is
now exhibited in Brosdway, New York.
The art of restoring is a mystery, ead should be
ranked atuoug the most valuable inventions of any
age. To it, the Fine Arts may be said to be indebted
for tbe preservation of soiuo of the most valuable
relice of that great era of paiuting and sculpture, in
which Miohirl Angelo, Corre t io, lUphnl, Leonard*
di Vinci, and that sublime sculptor, the great Cano-
va, left thoir footprints upon the sumls of Time—
some of which have been lost, hopelessly buriod be
neath the ruins of the past, while some few illustrt.
lions of their divine genius will live for ages in the
future, a guide to tbe aspirant for fame ia art, and a
perpetual mockery to tho ambitious climber, whn
hopes to reach the pinnacle, yipon which they stand.
The specimen of restoration, now exhibited et
Co). Sulky’s book store, stands by tbe side of one
of the same date, which has uoi yet been subjected
to Mr. Brooks' treatmeut. Tbe contrast is astonish
tag, and the opportunity should not be lost by coo-
noiueures in Savannah of examining the results of
this wonderful and valuable mystery.
New Countiki.—There seems to be, say a the
Federal Union, mania in the present Legislature
on the subject of new counties. At least a dozen
bill* to organize new counties, are now awaiting the
action of the Legislature. One has passed, making
the number an oven hundred. The rest will he
along soon: and Georgia will sooubein her Loons
again.
Vain© of Property In Georgia.
Notwithstanding the mouey prest-ure, wo have
many evidences of the enhancement in value of
property ta our Bute. A striking illustration o r
this fact we dlacover in the aale which took placi
on Monday, in Bulloch county, of some Und end
negroes belonging to tbe estate of tbe late Phillip
Conk. About four yoare ago the land,(as we leara
of parties tatolllgent in tbe matter) conuining 1700
acres and upwards, could have .been purchased for
$400. It was eold at the aale on Monday for thirty-
six hundred dollars. As nn index to the value of
slave property we may mention that one field hand,
thirty-seven years of age, brought fourteen hundred
and six dollnrs. Half grown negroes sold at Dorn
seven to nine hundred dollars.
&T KronT Trioalo v« Ie.ru tb.t tb. Engll.h
(roup, in Burm.ll were clouly bo,ie,ed by Bo.b-
Toou and oiber ciil.ft .cliu, for lb. King of An,
The uteii WUK. bad b... find on iu (he rlwor.
1 Tb. CMmot nuergevu bad (eouiplu-.ciy rout
ed lb. Swp.ror'. troop, at Amoy.Jou tb. Mtkol rr..cb low*orannUIVl«yVlll «»«Ub»w
Bepumba. Trad. J* ladit TO r«tb«r cbeerie,. I abandon It and uubetth tbe (word
30. 1853
Loan o* no Unto loin Rico.—By tbo arriral
of Ike bri* Metoniae. Capt. Fmcthbn, from Boe.
ton. at Obarleaton, on Monday, w« I**" **>»* *•>
Friday 25th at noon, lat. 30 10. If"- w lfl - *■
with Ibe bri, r.rl. Site, (of Hampden,) 10 day.
fan B.r.ea.h, loaded tellb limber, bound to Belb,
Me.—reeeel pertly fell of teeter, and f.lnln, con.
aually od lb. pump.—took from ber Capt. Knur*
roll, mete end.feur uunoo. The crow were woty
much exb.u.led—tlx boure .far leaving lb. wou.1,
the wind, which wee N.,E.»t Ibe lime, iocreewd to e
gele. The Perle Rice wee cleared at tin. pert on
lhalllh toil., for Bath, Me., by Mc.ir., Diioiiam,
Killy A. Co., and bad a earfo of 60,000 foot lum-
lumber. ___________________
John Mitchell.—'The Richmond Evening Bul
letin saya—“ The escape of this gentleman from
Van Diemen's Land baa been bailed ooiversclly as
a Joyful event. On the ave of hie fnaking the effort,
which resulted so happily, be addressed a letter to
to his former editorial associate, Thomas D. Reilley,
which that gentleman has made public. It is a
noble production, worthy of the heart of a patriot,
and it evinces, ta an unmistakable manner, that the
man who penned it, whatever else he may have
lacked, was not wanting in genuine courage."
Oa our first page will be found the letter Eluded
to by the editor of the Bulletin■
The Next Pbbsiobncy.—A number of individu
als have already been mentioned, aa candidates for
the Presidency in 1856. The Washington Union
recommends Franklin Pierce; a whig journal in
Easton, Pa., has nominated Millard Fillmore; John
P. Hale baa been recommended again by tho free
toil democracy of Chardon, Ohio; Capt. Duncan In*
graham if spoken of by a Philadelphia paper
Thomas H. Benton is talked of in Missouri os a pro*
per candidate; and Abbott Lawrence has been put
forward b> some of the whig* of Massachusetts,
but Edward Everett at present stands the mosj
prominent.
MiBRisairri Cbbdit.— 1 The New York Times
states on the authority of direct information from
Jackson, Mississippi, that the recent popular vote
of the State indicatos a settled purpose not to pro
vide for ibe repqfaiod funds of the State, passed
to European and other creditors, on the establish
ment of the Union Usnk in 1836-9. Judge Yerger,
of the Supreme Court, has been defeated for re-elec
lion, msiuly because of his recent affirmation of (lie
Chancellor's decision that these bonds uro constitu*
ional.
ty The Lundon Times closes a long article on
the Eastern question with the following significant
paragraph:—“ Oar own belief is, that the Kua
sians could undoubtedly maintain the possession of
the Danubian principalities against all the effbrts«f
the Turks, and it is on this account (bat wo think the
more material obstacles of European resistance
should bo opposed to tlieir progress. We almost
owe, Indeed, an apology to the reader for discussing
such a question as If it admitted any doubt, but ar
guments of so singular a character have been found-
Omer Fesha'a passage of Mio Danubo, and the
r three Indecisive encouutera which havo ta
ken place, that it becomes desirable to pluce the
subject ta iu true light; The Turks have certainly
crossed the river, and they have undoubtedly dis
played u certain spirit, which we shall be better
qualified to characterize when we see it more severe
ly tried. We do not expect that they will ultimately
ho able to make head against the Rusiian army of
occupation; but, if they should succeed ovon thus
far, they will merely IravnexIrauMetl tho strength of
the empire in a gratuitous collision with a single
corps d'armee of their antagonist. For these rea
sons, w*> anticipate no lasting success on the part of
Oiuer Pasha ; and though we entirely admit the iiu
inodlatn justice of the Turkiah case as opposed to
the Russian, we cannot but lament that tho whole
question was not left, without this profitless iutcrlude
of war, to the management of those who must ulti
mately bo responsible for its issue."
This ia "big talk," but action would bolter up’
hold tho dignity of the llritiab nation at this parti
cular juncturo. If Eugland has any idea of inuking
good her pledges by interposing “ material obstnclis
of European resistance," to Russian aggression,
is the time. We fear John Bull would rather
be counted out.
The Emperor of Brasil, in bislate speech to
tbe Legislature of that Empire, stated that bis gov
ernment will coatlnu* In its efforts to suppress the
slave tradOk
or Mrs. Emma IL Coe, of Buffalo, has been pur*
suing a course oflegal studies with a view of quali
fying herself for tbe practice of the law.
tJorPKR Mines.—It is rsported that very rich
Copper mines, with strong indications of gold, have
boon discovered on aad near tbe route of tho rail,
road from CiarksvIHo to Milton, N. C.
The Excitement at Uharlottc«Tllle» Ta*
We have already given an account of the excite*
meni at Charlottesville Va., iu consequence of tbe
Imprisonment of two of the students of the Univer*
sity, on a charge of disorderly conduct at a public
exhibition. A letter from that town, dated the 23d
instant, sale :
“Last night some sixty Sons of Temperance, in
cluding Professor Minor, Rev. Messrs. August and
Rroaddus, Mr. Powell, of Loudon, and quite a
number of tbe University Division, as invited guests,
assembled at the Delavan House (midway hetweeu
tho town and the University) to partake of a social
supper, when tbo building wae surrounded by a
number of students from the University, variously
estimated at from fifty to seventy-five, who (demand
ed that one of tbe number in the house should be
giveu up to their rovenge. The person so demanded
was an officer in the Town Hall on Friday night,
when those students who occasioned the disturbance
at Wyman's were arrested. The demand was not
complied with.
“Professor Minor addressed the crowd, beseech
ing them to disperse, saying that they could not get
at the officer unless over the dead bodies of forty
peaceable citizens, himself among tho number. Oth
er persons spoke; and several of tho crowd left: but
others remaiued clamorous for the officer, ta tho
meantime information had been sent to the town,
the belie were rung, and in a short time some seven
ty armed men repaired to the Delavan House; but
before they reached it, the clamorous crowd with
out had dispersed."
cv Tbe Commissioner and chief superintend
ent of the German Department of the Crystal Palaco
arrested In New York on Tharsday, charged
with having at different times stolen articles to the
value in all of about $150 from the Palace.
ar Cotton Freights are so high to Mobile on the
stoainers plying on the rivers, that tho planters with*
hold their cotton from shipment. This occasions a
vary inconvenient stagnation of trade, in which tbe
merchants and their affiliated Hasses are (users.
An invoice of splendid Turkish goods has
just been received at New York for the Crystal
Palace exhibition of 1854, valued at $180,000.
These goods will bo opened aud occupy tho space
of goods removed.
I From tbs New York Herald. 1
The War In Wnlfochln—Threatening Po
sition of Huanla.
The news from Turkey, by the Washington and
Canada, is startliug and highly important. The
Danube has been crossed afresh, at three points—
Giurgovo, Olteuilxa. and Kularach—by Omer Pas
ha's army; and atOltauitzu uu encounter has takou
place in which tho Ruisiuus was defeated, with a
loss of 130 killed and nosrly 500 wounded. The
number of troops eugnged appears to have been IB,-
000 Turks, and some 9,000 Russians under General
Porloff. Five Russian officers had alraady arrived
nt Constantinople as prisoners of war. There a**
rumors that Giurgovo, and even Bucharest had be*
stoYmed by the Turks. Whatever credit the atat
menl may obtain, it is now certain that Omer Pasha
is master of tbe north littoral of the Danube, lie has
fortified Kaleful on the far wo»t, and left a garrisoa
of 12,000 meu there. IfGiurguvo has jot fallen into
his hands, 9,000 men besiege it. OUonitzn is his,
with 18,000,and Kularach is occupied hy 4,000trnops
From Oltouitzu uml Giurgovo good roads load di
rectly to Bucharest, which is only some forty-five
roiioediitaut from the former and forty limn the
latter place. Flushed with victory, there is uo doubt
that tbe Turks will advrace, if they have not al
ready done so, upon the headquarters of Prince
GortichakofT. Now that the hostilities have began
in earnest, Omer Pasha cannot but follow up hie
summons with vigor aud resolution. Thus far, fate
has favored his cause.
Nor nre his exploits tho only Turkish triumphs of
which we hear. As was expected, the courier
which was dispatched to the army iu Asia, with the
news of tho armistice, arrived too late to prevent the
commencement of hosUlitia*; and hero again tho
Turka have been victorious. Our accounts arc
somewhat confused, but it appears that Selim Pasha,
the Turkish General crossed tbe frontier, invaded
tho Russian territory, aud gave battle to the euciny
al some poiut opposite Baltouin. Five thou
sand men were engaged, without decisive results.—
Subsequently, however, a second engagement is said
to have token pluce at Ciorick-Dero, when 15,000
Russians were defeated, and the Russian position of
Orelle tskeu. The Russian force js ( suia to huvo
fullen back.
it is well, before going any farther, to disperso
at once any delusion which these facts might create
in the minus of some. Lhe advantages gained by Uie
Turks can be but temporary, and in no wise oiler
the existing prospects of tbe issuo. The Russisu
array stationed in Wallachia is said to be 80,000
strong; while, according to the must reliable ac
counts, Omer Pasha has ouly crossed the Danube
with a force amounting altogether to 36,000. Tho
former is abundantly supplied with horse and artil
lery, and the nature of the ground is peculiarly fa
vorable for effective movements of cavalry. Outer
Pasha has no horse to speak of. A similar dispro
portion exists if wn mistake not, belwceu the con
tending armies in Asia. In poiut of zeal and ardor
the Turks may have tke advautage ; but in numbers,
discipline and equipments, the Russians aro manifest
ly their superiors. Nor must it be forgotten that
the Russian troops actually engaged in the present
conflicts are mere detachments from the standing
army of the Czar; that lie could double them at a
momeut's waruiog ; that he runs no risk of luckiug
mouey or supplies; that his army is in oxcollem
training and discipline; while ou tho other hand,
the Turks are straitened for means, must have drawn
heavily on their people for tbe present levies, and
whatever may he said of their courage, have as yet
earned no claim to distinction for military skill.
These considerations gave peculiar significance to
our news respecting the attitude of Russia. Ou tbe
third of November, the day on which tbe Turks
crossed opposite Oltenilza, the Czar issued a pro-
•tarnation. *n which be solemnly announces that
, ““ta* i* provoked to combat, and no other means
is left us than a recourse to arms, to compel the Ot
toman government to rospoct treaties, auu to obtain
from it reparation for its ofleucca." Takeu in con
junction wiib the facts we have related, this mani
festo would teem to close tha door, fiuslly, to all
attempts at negotiation, and utterly to preclude all
hopes of a restoration of peace.
From other quarters, we learn that Nicholas is
taking measures to countercheck England’s amici
paled interference in the quarrel. A rumor had
beeu telegraphed, n advance of the India mail, to
the effect thatau alliance had been formed between
tho Czar and the Indomitable Dost Mahomed, and
the King of Poraiu, to oppose Turkey, and of course
to threaten tbo British possessions in ludia. The
news had created great sensation iu Knglaud. Kuch
a course would in faet be politic iu one seuse, uud
entirely consistent with the kuown character aud
views of the Czar.
Our readers have now before them the leading
facts of tbe intelligence received lest evonlng—in
telligence more important, probably, than has beeu
•ent over the telegraph wiree since the French revo
lution of 1848. Should it be confirmed—as there is
little doubt it will—thu Cnar Nicholas will stand
in the position of a man who desires and intenda to
•et uot only Europe, but all Asia, in a blaze of war.
u* IwpoMlble to speculate on (he extent to
winch the conflagration will reach, or the stupen-
douR revolution, u may effect ere it ia quenched.
What attitude these new events may compel
r ranee and England to assume, we aro left to eon-
jer.lure. A menacing movement against the British
possessions in Asia would bring England into the
van or tha conflict; and from tbo language used by
Lord Mayor’s banquet, we
caunot doubt that he would Uke up tbe gauntlet if
it were fa rly thrown down at his feet, Louis Na-
E ileon * intentions have not been made known.—
umoiejiowaver, wore freely circulated ta Paris
to the effect that 5^,000 men were waiting dispatch
es from Gaoeral D llilliers, to set sail for Constant!-
°? ple ™ W ,* U| U,ey wer * 10 do lh « r « ta "Of explain
ed- Tim interests of both France and England
have all along hitherto dictated a neutral attitude; it
mine to o© seen whether Russian ambition or
The Hint© of Aflnlm In the Rant
A London correspondent of tho New York Tri-
bnne, writing under date of tho Bill instant, says
that the Austrians, unable to get a loan from Eng*
land, bavo succeeded in borrowing £8,000,000 from
tbe Imperial Bank at St. Petersburg!*. Austria is
now not only politically, but even financially depen
dent upon tbo Czar. Sardinia, on the other hand,
encouraged by France, has appointed three of tbo
Milanese refugees, whose estates have been confisca
ted by these Austrians, Sonntors of Sardinia. The
difficulties bntweon Switzerland aud Austria
likowiso pending, and the King of Naples is in some
danger of gelling into a quarrel both with England
aud Frauce. Every thing dopends on the eastern
question. If tho war exteuds, all Europe will be in
a blaze, and the throne of the German and Italian
Princes aro not worth a year's purchase.
Austria is said to ho keeping strict watch on the
movements of Hervia, and is concentrating u furco
oil that frontier, hut otherwise remains uoutrul—
Tho Serviau Government, meantime, lias ordered its
population to ai ‘ **
neither Austria
cupy Sen is.
Keschid Pacha has informed Austria that Turkey
will expect the Austrian Government to prohibit the
Russians from aupplyiug tho Montenegrins with
arms through the port of Caltaro. It was said that
Austria offers to remain entirely ueutral, if the Porte
will refrain from employing Austrian refugees in the
army. As Hungarians hold high comiuauds in the
Turkish army, the Porte will likely refuso to accede
to the terms, although not employing them iu Eu
rope.
Tlioro in no doubt that Persia is to sldn with Tur
key. Tho Affghsns of Kabulistnn, tho most danger
ous neighbors of Persia, are Bumniles, and ack
nowledge the religious supremacy of the Sultvo;
they now threatcu the 6hah with an invasion in cax
he rhould declare againel lhe Turks. The Persian*
are .Shi ites, hut in a war ngainst Russia, the two
section, of Mshommeilauism will heartily unite.
.tv The Roman Catholic Bishop of Buffalo ha*<
addressed a hitter to the congregatiou of the Church
of St. Louis, in tliut city, threatening to excommn-
niento them if they do not conform to thu decision of
the Pupal Nuncio, and deliver their church proporty
into his huuds
Tint Seminole Indians.—The Jacksonville
Nows learns that Captain Casey bad arrived al
Tampa, with authority from the Government to of
fer tha Indians larger auras in money thau were of
fered by Gen. Blake, as an inducement for them to
emigrate. This plan, it was thought would prove
successful, as a report was in circulation that the
Indium were congregated in high gloo at Peas Creek
expressing their willingness to ioavo on tho terms
now offered. We fear this nows Is too good to bo
true.
[From the Washington Union.]
Africanization of Cnbn.
Tho late speech of Mr. Soule, on his presentation
to tbe Queen of Spain, seems to have provoked some
degreo of asperity of comment in tho Spanish jour
nals. It appears that tho idea thnt Cuba belongs to
the American couliuent, and ia therefore embraced
within the Monroo doctriou, grates harshly unoi
Spauish minds. One ofthe Spanish papers at Mud
rid, tho Las Novidndas, becomes quite hollicoso
at tho suggestiou of our interfering to prevent tho
Africanization of Culm ; and i' ‘no course of its
comments avows the scheme o: ‘.tricanizelion, and
even profeesce to bo ready to hazard a war upon its
consummation. The following is an extract;
" Mr. Calderon de la Barca (the Minister of Fo
reign Affairs) has been often accused of weakness
What he has permitted Mr. Soule to do proves that
he has been justly accused. Mr. Calderon has been
a long time out of Strain, end he does not know
how Spain feel, and thinks in the question ofCuba;
he doe, not know that Spain is determined oi
tear, and that she prefers trur to consenting to th>
slightest affront from the proud republic.. We
aro surprised that the Count de San Luis has uot
made him understand it, since no one better than ho
knows that axiom. ‘ Cuba must be Spanish or Afri
cau.’ Either Spanish or African—never Angl
American. Nevor presided over by that nun I
whom Mr. 9oulo attribute, with more petulanco
then prudence, the supreme power of America,
beautiful Cube must and will bo. With good gov
erumotit, Spoilt Iihs nothing to fear, nothing to on
duro, from the United Slutes."
Hero is proof conclusive thnt Spain proposes to
Africanize Cubs ; end the plan for so Uoiug is the
upprentico system, against which wo havo entered
our esreost protost. Tho question now again recurs:
Will Englaud and Frauco pormil this outrage upou
hurasuity to be perpetrated by Spaiu! Does any
body suppose that Spain would avow such a scheme
uuless shu had assurances of support from ouo or
both of theso powers f Tbe London Times, in
England, and the Natioual Intelligencer, in the
United States, pronounce the upprentico system so
horrible that Great Britain will never engage tail;
and vet they sou tha outrage avowed, aud uot a
word of opposition or protest!, heard. The stletico
of these governments is us significant under all the
facts as an open declaration.
Nothingshortofan active and actual demonstration
to prevent a traffic eveu worse thau the slavo trade
can relieve these governments of the charge which
rests with so much force agaiust them. They may
cisclaim any treaty or any positive agency in the
Spauish sctieuio, hut the disclaimer ainouutsto noth
iug so long as they refuse to exert their power tc
prevent it. They show by litair inaction that tboy
are williug to soe the sebunte consummated ; and If
we undortukn to arrest it, they announce their pur
pose to iulorvenc. What else is this than giving the
moat effective “aid and comfort" to Spain in carry
ing out a scheme which threatens the very existence
of our confederacy f War may come of this attempt
to Africanize Cuba, but the dread of war will not
change the policy or paralyze tbe nrm of the admin
istration. If 8pain declares that Cuba shall be eith
er Spanish or African, we say that Cuba will be
either SpantsA or Anglo-American, never African.
bp-a new wittiuss has uppoarud in the news
papers testifying to facts which tend to show that
Col. R. M. Johnson killed Tecuraeeh. The Colonel
was certainly brave euough to meet and kill
dozen ludtaus, aud if he didn't kill Tecumseh, he
no doubt would bavo done it if he had a chance.
He himself was often interrogated upon the subject,
and bis reply upon at least one occasion was capi
tal: “Theyaayl killed him. How could I tall!
1 was iu too much of a hurry when he was advan
cing upon mo to ask him his namo or inquire after
the health of his family. I fired as quick as cc
veuient, mid he (fell. If it had been Tecumseh
the Prophet, it would have been all tho same."
Louisville Journal.
PEP* The Abbe Gay details in the Uniters of
Paris the result of certain experiments with a turn
ing table, which left no doubt in tbe minds of all pre
sent concertilug tho nature of the invisible agency.
Tbe good priest stales that tho table in question uot
only gyrated but rapped, aud not ouly rapped but
answered questions intelligently. After something
of a conversation they tried to get it to talk Latin,
but it professed not to understand that tongue.
Thou thoy returned to Fretich, and inquired tho
name of their interlocutor. What was their horror
when, by regular aud distinct raps, it slowly an
swered D—x—m—o—N I Hereupon, all pale and
trembling, they proceeded to test still further the
reality of au infernal presence. Tbe Abbe laid his
rosary upou tbe table, aud not a rap could be got
from it; then he took it off, and the diabolic mallet
thumped as before. Finally they requested to bo
informed whether their visitant were happy or uu-
happy : if the former, one rap, if the latter, two
wore to be given. When this request was made the
rosary was lying on the table, auu it was silent; but
tbo iustant the rosary wus removed tho appointed
two raps were given. This “ put the climax to our
excitement, by putting a climax to our certainty."
says the Abbe. A full report of the whole was drawn
up, and after being signed by.aU present, was sent to
the Bishop of Versailles for bis consideration.
H K i
rails
C0HTMN8,CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, £c„
AT WBOLBSAX.B A BBT AU.
W. H. CABBVL’S
OURTAIN STORE
I* No. 169 Chr.t nut-K., Philadelphia,
Comer ftlA-st., opposite ths Stats House.
E has always in store a tail stock of French
Droostsllss; Do. Batin D# Laiaea;
Satin Damasks; I Table4 Piano Covers, Ao.
Freaeh Moqoetto; I -
Do. Plashes;
Lace and Muslin Curtains | Gim
of ovary style and pries. | Cord., * u .
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all stylos and
prloes; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, 4c.,
and story thing compute for Curtains of tha nswostPnris
stylos, and at the louestprices.
Persons Mending th* height and istdth of their windom
frames, oan havo their Curtains made and trimmed in
the beet manner: see fashion Plato* ia Angus; number
of Godoy's Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers gens rally,
■applied«th. Iom.1 wM-yy- r „. v ,
Importer ol rad D*»l.r in FurmUhio, yood*
169 Chosaut-st., corner Mh-streat*
aug 9 tf Uj-pveito Uit SUM House, Phial
MABUID,
Iu Aumssta, on Ceo 17th fast., by tho Htv. Mr. Jones.
Dr. A. Y. BLACKMON, of Carroll county, Qa , aad
Miss 8ALLIE ANN. daughter of GaL Frederick Rom,
atonoonaty, Ala.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.-Nov. $9.
Per Central Railroad—1087 bales OotVra. aad Mdse, to
Hardwiek A Geek, N A Hard*# 4 Oo. Wells 4 Durr.
Hudson. Fleaaiag A Co, R A Allen, Charlestoa Bt Bt
Co. G W Germany. Baba 4 Foster, Franklin 4 Brant
ley, J U Borrougus 4 Son, Both well 4 Smith, Wa
Duaeaa, P L Oenstaatiao, Crurer 4 Wad*, O W Fields,
* ’ * ** - •, Wm
T B Wayne, Ogdea 4 Banker,
i Waters, aad order.
COMMERCIAL.
MACON, NOV. S9.-Ctmoir.-Th* demand for this
artiole the past week has bean good, and prists steady
withoutohaag*©r quotations. We quota extremes 0ft
ta 9>4—Strictly fair at 9X coats.
AUGUSTA, NOY. SS-P. M.-Cotton —There has
been a good demand to-day for tho floor qualities, at
'—'ir prices. For U>* lower gredos tho demand Is Um-
liry, a
ty Mill
Corn—No old yellow sold. It is hold at 70o. Wo
quote mew yellow at SOaflflo 1 old white 70a7So; now do
laOOo. About 11,000 bushels offered and mostly sold.
Oats—A steady demand. Sales of Pn at 45aAdo; Md
43a44o | Va 40a43o.
Flour—Holders firm. Salas of 500 bbls Howard-et
at $6 74.
Whisky—Wa quota hhde 17c aad bbls Mo.
BOSTON. NOV. n.-Ths Cotton market is etaadv
with salts of 900 halos at previoas prices. Cora is qui
et and pries* lass Arm. moderate sales of yellow at tta
H3o; mixed at 79a81o; and white, good quality, at77a7fl.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
*»aw lore, pnTi<>—v.ia,Knr ubiwuowni, lor i»-
boy Island: sebr Alfarelta, for Jacksonvillej ship
Southport, Wilson, for Savannah. Arr, sehr R P Bar
ton, Lingo,fm Savannah.
Brig Liv* Oak, (of Darien.) Batson, 11 days fm Da
rien, with 11,00 ft lumber. Died on tho passage ofU-
ver, Ebeneier Uastnan, seaman, of New York and Wm
Frail, seaman, of Scotland, on the 2d IneL
Brig Tongent, (of Boothbay) Bead, 16 days fm Doboy
Island, with 109.000 ft lumber. 9th inst. ENE of Do
boy Island, in 7 fathoms water, saw a sunken ship, with
her mute only abovo water—could glean nothing by
whioh to describe her.
Brig New York racket, fm Jacksonville; brig 4
Thaxter, fro Doboy Island.
Boston. Nor 25—Arr, bark Maria Morton, Bolkloy,
fro 8avannah. _
Spoken—Nor 19, lat 96. Ion 74 02, sohr Gen Horsey, of
Bangor, fm Sarannah, for Boston ; had lost on*
aad th* mate siek. ^ .
Nov 19. lat 94 So, Ion 75 09. sehr Henry Alfred, of
Harrington, fm Jacksonville for Boston. Th# 1 R ex
perienced very heavy weather for tho 6r«t eight days,
slnoo wliieh time had light N and NE winds.
New York, Nov 26—Arr, sohr Acnes, Lord, Doboy
Island ; sohr Everglade, Connor, 8t Marys, Ga; sohr
J Grios, Rogers, Jacksonville.
Boston, Nov 25—Arr, brig E Baldwin, fm Jefferson-
Portland, Nor 23-Arr, brig Jophia Small, fm Savan
nah, for Freeport.
Loss or tua Hour JG Kino.—Bel Breakwater, Nor
23—Tbe Henry Cols, Usrenton is hare with four of ths
crew of the sehr Jaa O King, which he took off tb*
wreck about HO miles off shore in the latitude of Savan
nah. The JUK was loaded with lumber, and was rep
aired. The Capt of the King was left on the wrook, it
blowing a gale at the tiroo. Tho Henry Cole lay to un
til the next morning, but could not see any thing of the
sohr. Capt Uarleton having his own roast spruug and
carrying away the head goar of tha King, when trying
to get the men off—there being aueh a sea on, that no
yawl boat oould lire a moment.
m, m*J, in im), nmriij own»u oi t«c» w.utvu, v.
New York, and valued at $6000, which, together with
her cargo (lumber) and $2000 freight money, Is insured
in Wail-it.
TOREICN PORTS.
Glasgow, Nov 4—Bid, Minerra, Shanks, for Savan
nah.
Liverpool, Nov 0-81d Pemberton, Chapman, for
vannah ; Cld 4th, Marian, Borland, for Savannah ; » u »
for loading 4th, Amoy, Kenny ; anu Elisabeth Bentley,
for 8avanuah.
Waterford, Nov 4—Bid, Dunbrody, Williams, for Sa
vannah.
Pepartar© of Steamers rtaa Mauaaaah.
Keystone State, Uardie, for Philadelphia. SAM
To-Monnow.
St. John’s, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M.
OK SATURDAY.
Florida, Woodhull.for New York, at . M.
Welaka, King, for Palatka, 4o., at ft) A. M.
Oregon, Moouy, for Augusta, at 4 P. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHIG MEETING.
m ^ An adjoornsd Meeting of th* Whig party,
•vA will bo held at Oglethorpe Hall. THIS
EVENINO, at 7>a o’olook, to reoelvo the report of the
oommlttoe of 21 appointed Monday evsning last. nov30
BT. ANDltEW’H SOCIETY.
The Anniversary Meeting of
the Sooiety will b* held at Bt.
Andrew’s Hall, THIS DAY,
90th inst., at 12 o’cloek M.
Members will pitas* come
prepared to pay their dues.
W. ROGERS,
Secretary.
HOARD OF HEALTH.
B9* A regular Monthly Meeting of tho Board of
Health, will be held TIII8 DAY, (Wednesday) the
90th, at 12 o'clock, M. Members will examine their
Wards and report. By order,
B. A. T. LAWRENCE, Boc'y B. n.
Savannah, Nov. 28th, 1859. 2 nov 29
RESTORING VALUABLE PICTURES.
^ II. A. BROOKS, Artist, begs leave to call
•C& the attoutlon of parsons possessing valuablo
old portraits, to the speolmen of his work In rsstorlug
them, whioh he has plooed for inspection at Col
Sibley's Book Store, Congress-street. Two pictures
are exhibited (by permission of Capt. R. W Pooler to
whom they belong.) one of which has boen restored by
Mr. Brooks, and th* othor is still in ths oonditlon in
whioh they ware both placed in his hands. 1 nov 90
GREENE AND PULAMKI MONUMENT
MINIATURE LOTTERY.
One of those little olasies to-day, with whole tiokets
$1—Halves and quarters in proportion. The risk
pack of Wholes is $15, Halves $769, Quarters $3.75.-
Apply before 9 o’olook. OREGORY 4 MAURY,
nov 30 Boll-otrset, next to Bay-st.
JACOB'S CORDIAL.—lst-It 1
1 the
rs* worst rests of Diarrhoea.
2nd—It cures the worst forms of Dysentery.
3rd—It cures California or Mexioan Diarrhoea.
4th—It rellovta tho 8overeat Colio.
5th—It onrss Cholera Morbus.
6th—It curse Cholera Infantum.
7th—It oures Painful Menstruation.
8th—It relieves Pain in Back and Loins.
9th—It counteracts Nervousness and Dsspondeney.
10th—It restores Irregularities.
11th—It dispels Gloomy and Hystorioal Feelings.
12th—It's an Admirable Tonic.
For sale by A. A. Solomons 4 Co., and W. W. Lin
coln. 1 nov 90
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
FOR NEW YORK,
To sail on Saturday, Doo. 3d at
— o'olook, — M.
Kn ~ The splendid fast going steamship
WJMem FLORIDA. Capt.M. 8. Woodhulf,
as above. For freight or passage apply to
padelfordTfay 4 c~
FOR MACON,
nawklnnYllle and other Lnndlngrn.
The steamer SAM JONES will loave
, .has above on Tharsday night from WU-
fctkSL link's Wharf. For freight only inquire
(novJJU—2] SMITH 4 LATUKOP.
ta uansn, nrunswica, 01. m*ry s. jacstson\
Picolata, and Middlsburg, (Black Creek.)
Tb* new and superior steam packet
8T. JOHN’S, Capt. James Freeborn,
will leave for the abovo plaoos
TUUR8DAY MORN1NO, 1st inst., and ooatinue
leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ex
pressly for the trado, and has large and airy State
Room accommodation for passengers. For frsisht or
passage apply on board at tho Florida Steam Packet
wharf noar the Gas Works, or to
GLAOHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
*a~The 8T. JOHN'S will make her next trip to St.
Augustine on Thureday, tho 15th Deoember. nov 29
STEAMSHIP ISABEL.
FOR KEYvWKST AND HAVANA
To leave oa Thursday, 1st December.
Tho U. S. Mail Steamship
I8AUEL, Wm. Rollins, Commander,
will regularly leave this port on tin
..... m onth.
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
FOU PIULADKI.raiA.
Tu leave Wednesday, Nov'r 90,
at 8 o’cloek. A .M-
Tho now and splendid steamship
(KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
leave as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, $20
Steerage “ '* 8
For freight or passage apply to
r 16
C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOU TRADERSHILL-Sl. Mnry’srlver
Tho steamer W. B. MEAR8, Capt.
iMarmls. will leave St. Mary’s every
Friday korning for Trad ere-Hill and
tho intermediate Landings, connecting with tho steam
er St. John's to and firon Savannah. For freight e~
further Information apply to
JOHN BES8ENT, Ag't., St. Marys.
tOTAll freight payable by shippers.
I Gilt Coraioos;
Gilt Pins and Bands;
For l'alntka, Eaat Florida,
Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolata and Middlsburg (Black Creek), Car
rying the U. S. Mail.
rremm w The steamer WM. OA8TON, Capt.
^Thomas E. Shaw, will leave for tne
•■■■■■■••■above plaoos on Tuesday Morning, the
29th last, at 10 o'olook, and will continue to leave
every Tuesday.
For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda
tion*, apply on board at th* Florida Stoampacket
wharf, near tho Gas Works, or to
■ov 23 CLAQHOBN 4 CUNNINGHAM, Agt*.
„ ’ OPPOSITION LINE.
F©r Palatka, FI. and Intermediate Places
Leaves eeery Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho regular aUeun-paokat WEI.AKA,
iCapt. N. King, will leave as above. For
_ board, or to ^
N - B.—Th# Faro to Brunewiok is reduced to $4.
oct 13
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE S*hr. PLANDOME. Capt. R.T. Brown,
will have tmmediate diat>*u-l. for ths above
^Mfcport. Fm freight of 100hales octtaa to oomplota
oargo apply ta l**T 99] ROWLAND * CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOU FltKMUlT OR CHARTER.
Tb. .ohr 1-OCAHONTAB, Bolkl.j, muter.
For particulars apply to
, nov 80 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
dk
N‘
tTono
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
Tho sehr NABRAOANBETT, Hoy 1, master.
For particulars apply to
BBIOIIAM. KKLLT 4 CO.
OTICK.—Configures per Schooner Kenny
_ . from Now York will pleare attend to tho recep
tion of their good^laadiag this day at Meagia's
wharf. All goods remaining oa the whar flcr 1
will be stored at risk aad expense of own' r«.
OGDEN /; BUNKER.
supper
A WOMAN to Cook. Wosh and
X3L family. Apply at this oflio*.
FOUND
U PON a Negro, a beautiful COLD CHAIN
BRACELET, supposed to bo stolon. Th* owner
Waft
finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving them 1
NEW HOTEL.
A MEETING of the Stockholders In tbe New
XV Hotel Company will be hold THIS EVENINO,
at 8 o’olook, in th* Boom over tb* Star* of Mr. A. Bo-
nand.
Matters of vital importance will bo submitted to tho
By order of th* Bos*d of Directors.
isting.
SOT X
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
To the Milliners and Ladles of Savan
nah, Georgia.
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
OA8H STORE,
No. 118 Hroagton-ot.,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY, NOVEMBER 30th.,
A largo assortment of
FANCY AND 8TAPLB GOODS.
A largo variety of Silk, Satin Volvo!, Lawn, Leghorn
and Straw Bonnots; also, a large assortment or rich
Bonnet and Plain Ribbons, French Flowers and Bonnet
Wroath, Drees and Worsted Caps, Bonnot Linings,
Ruohos' Tabs Illusions.
EMBROIDERIES.
Embd Underscores, Hdkfs, Collars, Capas, Caps,
Chemisette, Cuffs aud Hoods for Infants.
STAPLE GOODS.
Rich Talmas. Cloaks, Shawls, Madras Hdkfs, Ho
siery, Gloves, Pint, Needles, Hooks and Eyas, Cords,
Linen, Tapes, and a large assortment of Goods too nu
merous to mention, whioh will b* offered at tho very
lowest cash price*.
Ths Dress Making and Millinery departments will
be in oharge or poraone fully acquainted with tho latest
Loudon and Parialnn fashions. Don't forget the
Charleston House, No. 118 Droughton-st,
2a w
OR. RICARDO’S
OWN rUKHt llll-TIONS FOR CURING
CHILLS AND FEVER.
T HESE MeUicInoe, or warranted remodies, aro
worthy a place in all familiee of planters,
farmers, sea-captains and others, who oannol have at
hand a good pbyaioiaa, or many tiroes are obliged to
pay one dollar per eaoh mile to a shoemaker Doctor,
and never get cured, while tho preeoriptlone that I am
going to give to * b *jgghyre infalibl*.
Bulphata of Qaialne A grains.
Saltpetre ......A ••
Dover's Powders. g *•
Mix lor a doss u> an adult. To a child of tan yters,
tastanoo, just half of th* doss, and thu* proportion-
* 1.^* T h t *. powd# J ““ **• «ta®e la a little water mixed
with a tablespoonful of honey.
ANOTHER RECIPIE.
Sulphate of Qainino 26 grains.
Sulphate of Morphine 1 ••
Make nine paper*, to be taken three evory day.
_ „ tl THIRD RECll'lE.
R p i ,0 £ n »®* 2ounoee.
Tartar Emetio I.
Mix, and make 16 paper*, to be taken 3 every day.
„ , ^ . . fourth recipie.
tor a dose, and tvery two hours giro to ths patient a
teaspoonful of Spirit of Nitre in a oup of Mint Tea, or
Camomile Tea.
, . FIFTH RECIPIE.
Sulphate of Quinine 12 grain*.
Opium powdored 1 *•
Mix for » p.Mr.,,!.. on. p.Mr In oo. ounce of w»-
lhr«« hour. r " Uh tW ° ' ,r0, ” “ Eilu,r ° f vi,ro10,,r *
8IXTII BECIPI-S.
Sulphate of Qolnin
Camphor 4 ••
Mix, and make six papers, one to bo taken each half
-a hour, in a teaspoonful of Parsgorio. Quinine alcne
will never out off or cur# radically Fever and Ague. It
is always advisable, in anv kind of fovors, .to Uk* first
of all, an emetio, and six hour* after, a purge. There
are prescriptions not copied from books, nut have boon
prop.r.d bjr > l’hv.ioi.u of fortr .our, .xp.ri.no. and
praotio, on llok bodl.i— the old Dr. Biordo, without
mereur, . In all th. interior of thi. Bint. I har. ...a
people .nfr.rlng with Chill, and K.r.r dorian rear.,
and thousands 01 pbysloian* been unable to ouro them.
Now, after forty years of medirel practice, and my ow
proscriptions published j>ro frono publico, if I am still
lackresor a quack Doctor—what others ean bof
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER 4. CO
WBDBEflD.r, Bor.Smi.
1NNE80TA and Its Koeouraos, to whioh ar
appended Camp-Fire Sketches, or Notes of a
from St. Paul to Pembina and Selkirk Settlement
on the Red River of the North, by J. Weely Bond
The Yemasreo: A Romance of Carolina, by W
more8imms, Esq.-New and Revised Edition.
.Tke Ethnographical Library, conducted by Edwin
Morria, Liq. Volumo l received—containing the Na-
Uve Races of the Indian Archepelago, Papuans, hy
George Windeor Earl, M R A 8.
Harper's Magaiias for December.
Putnam's Magasino for Deoember.
Gleason's Piotorial.
Barnum's Ulmtrated Nows.
MUNDUIKH.
ft(l BARRELS Stuart's A and B Clarified Sugar
V.V 00 n u*? _ do Crushed and Powdoroa do
10 boxes Double-Refined Leaf Sugar:
84 bbls and bbls 11 Smith's and purs Gsnsiso Flour:
80 Half, Quarter and Eighth bbls BuekwkretV ’
IUU boxes new Sealed Herrings ;
20bola Cider and 20 quarter-reeks W Win# Vinegar
50 casks prime and bright Bacon Sides;
20 “ '* *' *• •• Shoulders!
2L0 bags Drop and Buok 8hot, assorted:
100 bbfs E Pholps 4 Rose Gin;
40 do New England Rum;
30 do Domsstlo Brandy:
80 boxes Beadels 6'a and 8’s Candles;
80 do Boadols 4 Colgatos Pearl Starch:
10 quarter-oxsks 4th proof Brandy:
25 boxes assorted Candy;
20quarter-easks Madeira Wine;
300 boxes No 1 Palo 4 Family Soap.
10 bbls new Whit* Beans;
50 do suporior Eating Potatoes.
Landing aad for sale by
pot 90 bCRANTON, JOHN8TON 4 CO.
ATHENAEUM. ■
BXTBAfffilMNAKY ATTRACTION!
Th# wklely celebrated Troupe of
CHINESE ARTISTS
will appear on
MONDAY EVENING, 38(h,
And continue during the wook for BIX NIGHTS only,
aad give a series of their
National Entertain menu,
Consisting of astenlshlagfeat* of
JUGGLERY,
MAGIC, LEGERDEMAIN, DEXTERITY, EVO-
* LUTION, tut.
of whioh havo nevsrbean performed, except by
this Company, on tho American Continent.
Tha Troupe embraces the full aad
ORIGINAL COMPANY,
OF CHASTE AND EMINENT PERFORMERS.
This Company had acquired considerable celebrity
previous to thoir departure from th* Celestial Empire,
having performed
100 UONHBCUTIVB MGHTH
in th* oity of Hong Kong alone; thoy havo subsequent
ly exhibited ia the oltiea of San Fraaelseo, Sacramento,
Now Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Now
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, to 4m-
t»crowded houses, composed of tho most respecta
ble and intelligent oltfsons, eliciting unqualified ap
probation, and al most unbounded ajtpluuso— their won
derful performances having been witnessed by at least
800,600 Persona la the (Jailed Mtaten.
Th# DOUBLE JOINTED DWARF, CHIN OAN,
wbb is decidedly tbe moet remarkable human euriocUy
in the world. He Is 29 years old, 90 inehes high, aad
has double prooreses to all tho joints of his limbs and
body. U* was an espeoial favorite of the Emperor of
China, is unusually active aad intelligent, ie rapidly
acquiring a knowledge of ths English Language, and u
travelling oxprsssly to acquire information.
THE GREAT IMPALMENT FEAT
by the celebrated and ORIGINAL CHINESE
KN1FB TBBOWBB,
will bo nightly introduoed. Also, tho famous and
world-ronowaod
DECAPITATION SCENE,
which must bo soon tab* appreciated.
Independently,‘however, of the inorcdlbly dexterous
and novel character of their Feats, their Exhibitions
willJ*e found exceedingly interesting, from the oppor
tunities they will furnish to obtain eorreot impressions
oonoernlng the peculiar oharsoter, manners and cus
toms of a nation, whose history is more remarkable and
worthy of investigation than that of any other people
in the world.
e Bills of the day.
cents—Colored C
force has boen soo
most strict order may be guaranteed.
•&.Doors open at 6>*—performance to oommene* * 4
Important ta iWtrf^alS
FANCIIF*, PLANTERS L AMATtURs
ROBINSON & ELDRED
W ILL in a few days, aahibit their celebrate
combined MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS In
this oity, together with all the
Great Hlppodromio Feats,
of the New York and Paris Hippodrome, among whioh
will be the wonderful scientific achievement of a man
walking upon a perfectly smooth oelliag with his
FEET UPPERMOST, dc 11BAD DOWN,
PERFORMED BY MR. O. N. ELDRED.
LA PKUCHK,
BY ME88RS. LA ROUX AND KINO.
This extraordinary performance has sxoited univer
sal wonder and admiration, showing beautiful feats of
balancing and elegant aorobatio posturing, by I a Itonx,
on a pole thirty feet high, held by Mona. King.
MADAME ROBINSON.
MASTER JAME8 ROBINSON,
MASTER JOHN,
And an additional list of popular aotors ar* with ths
Company, and will appear in the various oxeroisre,
THE BAND
is directed by the celebrated J08. NOSUER, whioh is
a sufficient guarantee for its morit.
A Splendid Collection of Wild AniraaU,
in addition to the abovo attraotions, offer a rloh bill of
entertainment. T. U. TIDMAR8U, Agent.
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
J KCTURKS on Surgical Pathology, delivered at
tho Royal College of Surgeons of England, by
Paget, FR 8.
Chemistry and Metallurgy, as applied to tho study
and^praotio* of Dsutal Surgery, by Uaowden Piggot,
and Guide In Dlssoeti
Vsshington R Handy, A _
Aua uutivu cmiiti j/iRouutor; or, Lessons in Practi
cal Anatomy, by Wm E Horner, M D—Fifth Edition,
revised by Henry U. Smith, M D.
Also, the following recent works and new editions:
Nall! and Smith's Analytical compand [of Medicine,
Dowse*' System of Midwifery.
Treatise on the Physical and Modloal treatment of
Children, by W. P. Deweos, M D.
Principles of Mediolne, comprising Pathology at
Tberapeutios, by Charles J. B. Wiliams, M D V R 8.
Watson’s Praotios of Physio, revised with additions,
by D. Druola Condie ” **
Dunglison on Nov
extensive additions.
Caioaux's Midwifory, Diseases of Pregnancy and
Parte itlon.
Druitt's Modern Surgery, from the last and im
proved London edition, edited by F. W. Sargent, M D.
Dungllson's Therapeutic# aad Materia Medloa—4th
Edition, revised and Improved.
Skey'a Operative Surgery.
Harris' Principles and Practioe of Dental Surgery-
Filth Edition, revised and improved.
Walton's Operatlvo Opthalmic Surgery, from tho 1st
London Edition, by S. Little, M D—Illustrated.
Morton’s Human Anatomy, Special, Uunoraland Mi-
vised and onlargtd.
Cooper’s Lcotures on 8urgery.
Coope~> Surgical Diotiouary, with Supplementary
Index, by Roses.
Wood's Praetie* of Medioino—Third Edition.
Smith's Operative Surgery.
Bell and Stokes Practioe—Fourth Edition, enlarged.
Hooper's Diotionary.
Houle's Qtasral Pathology.
Meigs'Treatise on Obststrios—8eoond Edition, on-
larged.
Meigs' Woman and her Diseases and Romodlos-Se-
oond Edition, onlarged.
Meige' Diseases ol Cbildrenr-Seoond Edition, en
larged;
Meigs' Velpeau's Midwifery.
Churchill on th* Diseases of Woman and Children.
Churchill's System of Midwifery, with notes Ae, by
Condi*.
Rsgnsult's Elements of Chemistry—Second Edition.
Cyclopedia of Practical Mediolne, edited by Forbes,
Tweed!*, Conolly and Dunglison—4 vole,
Dungliaou's Medical Dictionary—luth Edition, ro-
NOTICE.
Ij’OUR months after dale application will be
JC made to tho Honorable Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell th* real Estate belongong to R. F. Barton
late ot Camden oounty deceased.
B. E. BURTON, Excoutrix.
M AGAZINES, dec.—Harper's Magazine for
Dsoombov: Putnam's MaxAiin# for December,
tasou’sPiotorial; Barnum’s Illustrated News.
Eva May, tho Foundling, or tho Secret Dungeon—i
new Novel, roo’d and for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
No. 195 Congreaa-st.
J XEW GOODS— Rec'd per steamer, fine 10-4
\ Linen Table Damask, Emb'd Hdkfs, corded
rd d Hdkfs, Emb'd aad Laoe Collars and Under-
sleeves, Mourning Undsrxlooves, Black and eoi'd Vsl-
vst Ribbons, Sinohew Bilk, Marceliae and Florence
Silks, Talma Cloths, a variety of shades, Blankets,
Hack Towels and Towelling, Plaid do Laines, Alex
ander’s Kid Gloves, Sheeting*, Shirtings, Tioks, Drills.
et«., etc. W. C. WADSWORTH,
n0T 30 115 Congress-st.
O/yH TONS choice qunltiy Coni nor brig Plan-
tar, from Whitehaven, England, for sale by
no* 30 J. ROBERTS 4 CO.
H AY—ill) bale* prime Hay, lending and for sale
by |nov30l BIUQHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
B
■ IMS
Li !? 6i
A (JON HUOULOBUri—10 ca.ka prime
Baoon Shoulders, landing and for sal* by
90 BRIG!LAM, KELLY 4
TO AUltl V&—10UU barrels Li.no, c
go bt sohr E. J. Talbot, for salo to arrive by
30 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CC
B
HEAD—50 bbls.Navy Broad ; 33 do Pilot do,
landing from sohr Pocahontas, and for vslo by
9U GLAOHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
S.
i Mom Reef; 50 do
KW BEEF—40 bbls.
now Prim* Beef, landing from sohr Pocahontas
steamship Florida and for sal* by
CL AG HORN 4 CUNNING HAM.
H
ONKY 80AP—F. S. Cleaver’s celebrated
. Honey Soap, an excellent artiolo for obappod
hand*, for eale by [nov30] J. B. MOORE A CO.
for sale by (.*<>*301 JOHN D. MOORE 4 CO.
N - _
Damask, Bird's Eye Diaper, Flannels, English Long
Cloth, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Ae., just roo'd per
steamer Florida, for sale low by
DxWITT 4 MORGAN.
jlANCV CA8H BU8INB88 COATM.-A
' fresh lot just received and for salo by
rev 30 ROBINSON 4 CAMP.
C GENTLEMEN’S Traveling Slinvvla.-
T Just received a small lot. and for salo by '
nov 30 ROBINSON 4 CAMP.
SINGING SCHOOL.
T HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces to
the Ladies and Gentlomen of Savannah that
h# will open his Binging School, In the ARMORY
1IALL, on Monday Evoning, December 6th, at 7>£
o olook; at which time all who deeire to join hie Close
are reqaeited to assemble. JA8. P1ERPONT.
A
FOU SALE.
YOUNG, INTELLIGENT WOMAN, an excel
lent House Servant and fair Seamstress. Apply
is Office. 3 nov 29
O
liber
Lost.
N THE 7th inst., a Gold Pencil Case and Pen,
O
FOU SALK*
NE Doublo Dray, but little used. Inquire at
Dancing Academy.
MON8. A. BONAUD respectfully inform his
patrons that bis Evening Qasa for gentleman,
will begin on Saturday next, 3d of December, at
9 o’clock, P. M. Gentlemen deeiroua tc join his
. , cl * * r ® requested to eomo at ones.
Tuition nights—Tuesday and Thursday. Prloe of
Tuition. S12 for 24 leaons. nov 29
V HCW OF TIIB CITY OF SAVANNAH
—A beautiful Bird’s Eye view of the oity of Sa
vannah. skotohod from the Rteople of tho Exobange, by
F. Cervean, and Lithographed by R. H. Howell, juit
completed. Tho edition is limited, those wishing a
copy must apply early to R. H. Howell, or at the Book
Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY,
nov 29 No. 135 Congrosa-streot.
LACK Vclvctteen Frock Coals,—Just
rooolvod per steamer Florida and for salo by
30 ROBINSON 4 CAMP.
T UST UKCKIVBD per steamer, auoiher lot of
*J Fin* Black and Blue Cloth Businees Frock Coats.
For sale by ROBINSON 4 CAMP,
r 90 next door to Pulaski Homs.
W OVEN STEEL C1GAU CASKS.—An-
other supply of those beautiful Woven 8teel
Cigar Cases, an entire now artiolo, together with a good
assortment of Portmonais, Card Cases, 4e. Just re
ceived by[nor 30j GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
B
1
KANDY*—25 half and 20 quarter pipes Dark
and i ale Otard, Dupuy A- Co.'s Rrandy, Vin-
'* iImportation. Land-
BCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO.
UTTEK 6c CHEESE—25 kegs selected
Goehca Butter; 60 boxes White and 50 do colored
reooivod per steamer and for sals by
nov 90
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
/ I UNS—Doublo oini Single Barrel Guns, Powder
\T Flasks. Shot Pouches, Metal Pocket Flasks,
Hunting Knives with a Fork and Spoon attached, for
salo by F. W. CORNWELL,
l02Brj-an-st.
I NSTRUAIKNTS—Of every style and quality,
X Dental, Tooth, Dissooting.AmpaUtlng,Cup
ping, Spring Lancets of ovory style, Gian and Mir
rored Speculum Syringes, 4c., always ta bo found at
nov 29 J AS. IL CARTER 4 CO.
I)
largo supply just reooivod by
r 29 JA8. U. CARTER 4 CO.
1F1LATOUY POWDER—For rmnov-
hri,. ja^aasBKoS:
/'IOMPOUND PASTE—A fre.h .upplj on
\j hand, a sure remedy for a certain disease. Also.
Hoffman's Spoolflo and Dr. Dennis' Sarsaparilla and
Copalva Mixture, Thorn's Extract of SaraaparUla, Ac.,
*10* JAB. H. CARTER 4 CO.,
29 Bronghton-street.
I
Toil
Bottles aad Powder Box*#, Hair Br
Something New at
J. II. COHEN A CO.’S.
J UST received at the subscribers, a new lot of
cheap and dosirablo Goods suitable for the soasou,
consisting of Pink, light and dark Blue, ,Tau, Drab,
Orange and Brown Frenoh Merlnoea, black and eol’d
Alpa. oaa, Lupin's Bombasines, Mode and black Thib-
btt Shawls, ool’d and Mourning Long Shaw's very
cheap, Pointed and new style Velvet Trimmings, 8ilk
Hattons, all colors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do,
new style Cambric and Muslin Undertloeves, Ringo-
letts. Plaid Worsted Hose, Elastio Top#, Weleh Flan
nels. Red Flannoli, superfine Ladies' Merino Veits,
(high necked end long ■leave#) Linon Collar* for La
dies, black and not'd SattlneU, Twsods, ool'd Welsh
Flannels, very low, only 62^o poryard, al
_ J. U. COHEN 4 CO.,
n °v 2P HO Drorghton-streot.
for sale by [no29] JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO.
S 0N81GNKB WANTED for 400 bale*
Northern Hay, landing from sohr Fanny from
r York. (no29J OGDEN 4 BUNkT -
AI«H COVEIW.—Tbo best quality of Oval
_} Raised Dish Covers, in setts. Just received and
r salo by jnov 29] MORSE 4 NICHOLS.
PLANISHED TIN.—Sunk, Vrnl.on, Vr K e-
table, Buokwhoat and Oyster Chafing Dishes,
aale by | nov 29] MORSE 4 NICHOLS.
£
E U U HII U 8 .—Fancy and Common Hearth,
Blind, Furniture. Dusting, Whitewash, Sornb-
Horse and Bhoe Bi'ushes. For sal* by
nov 29 MORSE 4 NICHOLS.
T EA KETTLKH.—Tin and China Lined Irou
Ton Kettles, a * jry nice artiole,just reoelved by
■ov 29 MORSE 4 NICHOLS.
F RBHH GUOUND COFFEE EVERY
DAY.—Families nnd Boarding-Houso Keepers
K want of pare and freshly Ground Coffee oan procure
* same at any moment, by calling at the store of
BERLIN 4 NATHANS,
uov 29
under St. Andrew’s Hall.
I A fresh supply of Genuine Old Port, which v
tarsal* on moderate tern*, by th* ones or ring!*
nov 29 BERLp 4 NATH A
1MB in hhds, for sal* h:
Jims
A FLORANCE.
1 F\ UAWKBTri M.r»aill«« Oil,. 15 do Bur.l.»ux
JL*S do. Just rooslved and for sal* by
A. BONAUD,
■ov 29 oornsr-of Bay and Whttahor-ate.
E nil.NKW— PRUNES.—Ju,l received 5box.,
Prunes in Glass Jan. A fresh and suporior ar-
i. for sal# by A. BONAUD,
29 oorner of Bay and Wbltahcr-sU.
C ITRON—A freak supply inst received; also,
.. at *••«* Wtp.'safc*
T HE .ttrotlbn of Poultry Brood a =
of Pnltrj teoermlllrS J, S JS" 1 r«iel«,
T.rt.tlM now olT.red l. tf,, peb iTk/u.
Ohole. Fowl*, tb. ■ob.crib.rduto/Vi"/.'^•t *
hi. unr.tniUi.| ran nt l *>« b.
b, him have .Haloid a durm of ISL 1 * Sff.rM
Hi.., 9,o.m.tr,, Pion,5X." Htuti
PMMd. I'm I.y.nl Breid. aU wimura 1 “* l V«-
p»ro. Ameo, thu. n.j b, .mmeSuiS?
Bramah Pootra, per pair... fwlowj*..
Chittagong* ......n7_ Uo
Oroy Bhang to* * 10
Whit# do ...™. . H
Buff do - 10
Blaok do ‘ •
Domlnlqu* do —♦*■*....5
Royal Ooohln China. 16
White do do 10
Malay#.....!.
Great Java* - •
Blaok Spanish 10
White Surrey Dorkings
speckled Dorking*.. —.... 6
Bolten Qray or Creole*. «
Golden PboasanU. S~Z1 >0
Bllver do. ZZ W
Buok*County..._.. _...* 15
Blank Polands j
White do *j.......ro....ra f
Game, 5 varieties ' ' * 5
Friasled Fowls 10
Leghorn do 6
SoabMgbt Bantams *
African do. —Jo
Nankeen do 10
English do W
Whit# do ra....!”7 6
r ‘ ,r ° i “‘ ,d “* Mt sias*
urly.li at th.lr d..Un.tion e.u„ " 10 ,h,lr
0rJ ". ."I ■««•" ot letioir'r itioold jnaddrjn.
* fax H8P.O. RhufbZ&H^y
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
"Tl t *" or “qo.rt.rf
jLJ] link. Apply corner ot Ball aid lilt.?
T«_iu . or.at H u “ "J 1 ”-
V)^DI*U8AIj8 will bo received until 10 A \T
JL the 1st Deoember, for rela)iDg that^ nortioJ ,e
the Plank Road undor the Bluff, extendIneitemihl
foot of the lllll to the Hydraulla ,
°° ,a Cb. Uonkirad Wt^. A
T
Bird* ! Ill ids I! Birds!!!
HE und.roifoed rrapeclfully announeet I.
nnblio, that he has arrived with
A VERY LARGE A8BORTMENTOP
isnmissa
imported by himself direct from Enron*. Amosrttld*
great variety, will be found 6 *
TUB CANARY BIUD*
slngingday and night;
N1GUT1NGALKH, DULLF1NCBK8
dtv* dec* dcr. ’
UE^M MILLER,
■o y 26 4 at Mar»haU 11****.
THE CRYSTAL. PALACE
At St Andrew’s Hal],
Will Open December 1st, 1863,
rPHK subscriber begs leave to aimuunce that &«
I will opou tho above Fair to tho publlo onTHtIRB-
DAY, December 1st, 1863, with a splandid uiottitiit
of Goods of every description, consisting of moniloikt
OIL PAINTINGS entirely ntw, and Imported Chiu
Cut and Glass Ware, Tele a Tete Seward Roby **4
China Vases, Cops and Saucers. Parisian Piubtn,-
a large aseortmeat of (China Figures, 4*.; Dmett*
Knives and Forks, Table do, of every ducriMioi-
Pooket Knives, Table anJ Tea 8poone; Aeeordeuu!
Violins, Tamboriats ; Clocks of all kinds; doable tar-
rol Guns, Powder Horns and Flasks; Carpet Ban-
Port Mnunaiee, fanoy Chairs, Sewing Chair*, W«rk
Basket*, Sewing Baskets, Flower do, Octagon, Em-
broiderod and Oval Fanoy do, Retloulos, Tor UuktU,
Travelling do, Jenny Lind Work Stand*, etc. etc.
WfflSWSI
And Funcy Oood*,
Also, one of th* largest assortment of Toys erst op«aed
in Savannah, of every description, American osd Im
ported. .
Fireworks of every de»cr iption, Roman Candles, Tri-
angle*, Rocket*, 8erp*nts, Pin Wheels, Btngolas, Tor-
peuoos, Vertiole Reels, Firs Crsekers, etc. eto.
nov 29 J.M. HAYWOOD.
Notice.
T^INCHLBY 6l THOMAS have r
Office from No. 72 Bay-street, b
nlon Steamboat Co. wharf.
FOR HALE.
A fine Saddle PONY, yoang and gentle, el
>T. F.Stoven'* Stable, oorner of Barnard sad
Broughton-etreeta.nor 26
Under Marshall lion**.
CKteXADOKO'D
New Shaving & Hair-Dressing Saloon.
No* 38 Bull-8treet.
T HE Subscriber bon to inform hi* friend* and
the publio that he nos opened a new and elmat
SHAVING AND UA1R-DRE8S1NQ SALOON,
in Bull-street, directly opposite tbs sits of sew Hotel,
shortly to be erected, where he will be happy to voiles
his frtends, nnd others, who may need bi* tervie**.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hentefere
bestowed on him ho hopes to merit its oonUnnanc*. He
flatters himsolf thnt in the art of Cutting sad Drtaiif
Hair lit is equaled by few nnd surpassed oy nos*.
Gentlemen shaving by the month will b« far-
niahod with private boxes and brushos free of charge.
Give mo a trial. A. CRIBTADOhO,
nov 24—3m No. 9 Monumont-eq., and 28 Boll-A
200
200 bushels Corn Meal*
BU8HEL8 freah ground Country Cera
M^juH r^THfra^rraj.k tBIB
Turks Island Halt.
ore. .ed for .tie!. _
BAMUEL XOLOkOyi.
11 oy Colored Coot., PyoUloon, .ut Vilk. For
ralo by [dut20] I-B1CE k VEADER, 147
1 UriT DECEIVED end lor ..l« it the UAL-
U TO, oore.r of B.y .ad Montro111er7-1tr.ru. it
trtlli .apply ot Oy.terl, of tbo firot (fOtUty, which will
bo told by the quantity or tingle bushel.
JA8. OLIVEB, Ag*it-
N. B—A supply will bo kept constantly os but.
W OLF’S AROMATIC SCHIEDAM
• SCHNAPPS.—This Medicinal BST#r*|». ■
manufactured by the Proprietor at 8chi*<l*«n,ie »«"
laud, aud it Is warranted not only pure from ® T,r 7 "j*
jurious proporty and ingredient, but of the belt pcew*
quality. Just reoeived andfor sale by
nov 28 W. W. LINCOLN. Mosumsat-sy.
W OOO—WOOD—30U Cord. Ororn «od Bra-
mil V. ood, for .Jo by DAVID R. piCRO*'
Fool of W.rt-BroJ-.mW-
r M
930 Bcwnrd.
T) ANA WAY, .liool tond.y. .wo,. Norp W-
XV/ man, Susannah and child Sarah Ann. Th« irn
17.bout au yrar. of ■«>. of > drak brown •oiopl.iJ.,
h.ring l.rg. plmploa 00 the now “J, o» raw .JM;
She is of medium stature and else. The ohlld l*»w»
7 yoare, very llkoly, of a bright halMndlatt oomplrt
ion, with bright eyes. The above reward
for their recovery. Apply at this Offloo- uorJO-b^
A dll 1,1, A JAPONU3A8.-A j lol a ofd;^
Square, by
LiUlIiLA JArimiVAot , ni.Ai.rUi
C.mlll. J.poolou, for h.l* *t V"
..by RICUAKU TUOhlM
17 tf Gardner for Dr. 8crm«^
Caudy, Cuudy.
T HOSE Dollor Bo.oo ot tuiortod Cindy,» «*
•hi. for f.tolly ou »nd oowrtol.ri to Mn -
send to auy part of th# oountry. havo arrived, an
for sal* at T. C. RICE'S Candy Factory.
Xlmt €ouk>> CuiMly.
If yon have a Cough for which you have a dwjy
quick and try Rioe'a Cough Candy, forth# boorew
when no man otn" pure Qxtsumptlon. »—_—.
HPI.ENDID HAFEEB8. „
A BEAUTIFUL 8wiuL.tidK.po JJoWATJ
.4.
dolln and Piano aad Forte, being one of tea “*
in Savannah. _ ....
Three fine Landscape Tainting on C°PP*‘- ^
Tbo wrbol. tooludbil mono d c '! c '5!fcllEhL
tho Mo.to Store of 0. B. c.
now 80 Suoo.baor »1. Zojb.oi..'^
UIKRB CHEESE.—Juit f,r
.f" u,o.rofB.y.o^vg^J
A nisette de ioSowfei
rerior Cordial, for sale by EjaWa^^
nov 19 oorner of Bay sudWfota**
Loan Assoclttlou wtockf°r do .
O / k slraros Chatham Mutual, 20 do d
AsVJ Apply atthisoffloo-
Ti'iiAYiNG CAm^r-d' ffu > iSortiii» ,1 J l>>
Jr rooolvod .t lb. Apotlno.rloA Bf 1 ];J’J.fORB^
*«» »» m CglUl*
F AHTEUN HAY—150, halo. F rlin *
T U.y,‘raring ud^rul. by CUNNINQ HA»L,
taJ* Codfish ; 20 kit* Salmon and SojlSM an
Undlb^or I,I,
AHNIHHEH—Coach, CoHTJ*}'”;
JoAPH tfcFOMAUKH-Of e^o'^i^J
& superior Imported Frenoh #•» ffi
aad Windsor Su*t>—aj*o,a lot ®f,r l t , narrl« a ,J, k *
00b. SO.P .0 muoborilod -rfffill»C^
EIM0U..I ,A8 ' BroMhjuiC-
JT.I. Hntar ssA r
nov 29
■VTUTMEUB.-l ubl No. I