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■A': IhMl ibvnMMUtMi m W/ksSm >«• •««>;«»« n*- -iSollWlUWMOOttolM, J-jS. Wto. 0» •»« to oMoo, ’SU.mom.Iw lh* fttomo I ga*« 11. bchlmdnotonb - ^orUntjrlotorlM ortj ISmHEBIH flgty, IWW W mttrt *otof ttfttiktdtf hfii country's wrong*, received * mortal wound.. lie lived. naw* over* to om the victory golned, »nd wm buried In some unknown epot by hu Borrowing follower*, "who niaed not n rtone and omd not a lino " to mark tbe snored *pot wbora be He*. . t ; ' It Is due to him and bts noble followers wbo fell on that day, that a suitable monament be erected on the mountain. And,wo trust tliat the fond* will be rale*, ed at the great meeting on the next anniversary.. v^r*j \- ■; Noo , temWbsr tbss! now thou’rt gone, Or th^r oooM not eboos* but weep - when Mr thought of thee, mj g*ntl* one, I . '^i > [ V In tty 8*ghnd lonely sleep. I K ; T / IWn would I murmur thy name* and tell How gladly,together, wt uaed to dwell— - And Boa* remember thee fore me! / A i l : Dimm Aloof tioHTmtto «om.' 1 H ... In August 1771, another committee of the Royal ir'U' *■ flodety, of which Franklin was a member, visited, • V ‘• under the drecUoha of the. government, the powder • . '? xoanzines it Purfleet, for the purpose of considering most effectual means or protecting them from f, • Tnmklla drew up a report, which was , 1C which the erection of pointed rods was mw a controversy of some notoriety In its day out of the dissent of one member ot tho com- *|fr. WUaon, who contended that the conduo- ton ought to be blunt, Inasmuch as, if pointed, they wouldattract tbe lightning. To this Franklin re- plied that tb« attraction was the very thing desired, therefore^■llently__and. gradually Klngtocl _ mgehtapointed ... -fhgh*"t House. One of Franklin^ friends (Dr. In- grahottse.a member or the Rpyal Society,) wrote or :,V . Wilson's charlatanry in such - * - a heated manoer, that wittily remarked: “ He seems as much heated shoot thb otu point as the Jansenitcs and lfolinista were abont tbe five.” The following clever epigram upon the subject of the King’s yielding to . Wiuwn’s arguments in opposition to Franklin’a, ap peared abort tbia time: White you, great George. for safety hunt, And sharp conductors change for blunt, The empire's out of Joint; Franklin a wiser course pursues, And all your thunder fearless views, By keeping to the point. FRANKLIN AT VKR8AILLK8. He appeared at this royal audlenco very simply at> tired, with straight powdered hair, a brown cloth coat, and round fiat. A crowd collected to seo him. His age, his venerable- aspect, his simple dress, con trasted with the finery around him, the recollection of his servioes to science and humanity, all combined to awaken tbe utmost enthusiasm of the spectators. The king received him with much cordiality, charg ing him to assnro tbe United Btates of his friendship, and expressing his satisfaction with the conduct ol .'fr Mi) (ffiforgion. SAVANNAH, GA.: FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4, 1863. Additional by the Arctic. Nuw York, October 30. The- Arctic brings Liverpool dates to October 19th . and 330 passengers. Among the litter ard Signor Msrtasdeui.the Neapolitan Minister t Hon. p. D. Bar nard, late Minister to Prussia; Judge Douglas, Messrs, Loufty and Sami Eflfendl, Oommisioners R-om Egypt loallum Ingratitude, In connection with the light now going on in New York, we hear much said of Southern Ingratitude.— Because Southern Democratic presses do not choose to Join Messrs. Bronson, Dickinson & Co., In their war upon the administration; becauso the Democratic poli ticians and voters of the South refuse to espouse the quarrel of disappointed office seekers In the North— the South is accused of ingratitude towards her beat friends. Now one tiling we would ask, is Qreknk C. Bron son a better national Democrat- a better friend of the Constitution, a better friend of the South than Franklin Pirrcb? Could Franklin Pikkc* have received the vote of jmy Southern State with snob evidence of his freesolllsm as is contained in Bron son's letter or 184fl f. ly^nderetauil pukuk's whole life to have.been.a war upon abolition. Wo Bee Bron son in the eventful crisis of 1848 addressing words of enoourogoment—full of aid and comrort—to the Free Soilore i Is there then any reason why, when Bron son makes war upon Pierce, Southern Democrats should tako part with him against tho President ? Is there any portion of the Democracy of New York, hard or soft, who, going back through long years, cau show a fairer record than the granite De mocracy of New Hampshire? If, then, we find a Democratic faction in New York, on ono side, and the oft weighed and never-found-wanling Democracy ol Concord on the other, are we not at liborty to say which party shall have our sympathies ? But we live something further to add. Pierce’s enemies are not alone the New York Hards. They are tho whole body of Southorn and Northern Whigs the lYibune, tbe organ of Seward, and the Express, tho organ of Fillmore, are just as bitter in their hostility to tbe President as the National Democrat, tbe organ of Bronson. Be it known, onco for all, that tho Southern De mocracy will at no mau’a bidding joiu in a war their commissioner during his residence in France. . _ _ On his withdrawing from this audience, the crowd in • which, it successful, must issue in the overthrow of a ws i ■>—- *• r g n" - some distance. ; a Seward, administration. Should tbe Democracy h» interviews wito voltairb. tf of the South unite with Djckinson, the result might Th*onthu!lMmot »W<* he beenUreoMucLH lnile0( i b« > dl.runUon ol ttio Democratic party, ita \ division Into two parttat-but It could not He was in bis eighty-fifth year. Franklin called upon \ bo tbo election of Dickinson to the Presidency. Tho ' him and was received with evident pleasure. Voltaire at first accosted him in English; but having lost the habit of speaking it, be resumed tho conversation in French, adroitly remarking, “ I could not resist the temptation ot speaking for a moment the language of Franklin.” The Philadelphia sage then present ed his grandson to the patriarch or Forney, and ask ed his blessing upon him. “ God abd liberty I” said Voltaire, raising his hands over the young man’s head i “ that is tho only benediction appropriate to tbe grandson of Franklin.” A few days after this interview, tho same parties met at the Academy of Sciences, and were placed side by side. The sight of those distinguished old men elicited another outbreak of Parisian enthusiasm. The-cry arose that they should embrace. They stood up, bowed, took each other by the hand, and spoke. Bat this was not enough. The clamor con- turned. " III faut's embrasxer a la Francaise,” was the cry; whereupon they kissed each other on the cheek, and not till then did the tumult subside. Tho soene was classically compared, by tho lileratrurx of - the day, to “ Solon embracing Sophocles,” Voltaire lived only a month aftor this second encounter with his American cotemporary. CONVERSATIONAL POWERS. • His features were an index of the good temper, Amenity, cheerfulness and affability which were his characteristics. John Adams represented him as taciturn on committees and in Congress. In society - he Was for from being loquacious; but no one possess ed a more entertaining fund of conversation, or used it more happily on fitting occasions. Childhood, that “ best detector of a gentle heart,” -wna ever welcome to his knee. For the young, bis manners and his ' words of sage advice and pleasantry had an indiscri- table charm. Sir Francis Romraiily, when a young man,called on him at Possy (1782) with n friend.— «• Dr.Franklin,” be writes, •* was indulgent enough to converse a good deal with us, whom he observed to be young men, very desirous of improving by bis con versation. Of all the celebrated persous, whom in .my Ufe, I have chanced to seo, Dr. F., both from hit appearance and his conversation, seemed to me the moat remarkable. His venerable, patriarchal appear ance, the simplicity of his manuors and language, and the novelty of his observation—at least tbe novel ty of them at that time to me—impressed mo with an opinion of him as one ot tbe most extraordinary men that ever existed.” FRANKLIN IN LOV8 IN III8 OLD AOE. He bad an especially affectionate regard for Mad. Helvetias,whom he called "our lady of Auteuil,” and who came every weok to dine at foatt onco with him and bis little colony at Possy. Ho had lost his wife in 17T9, aud notwithstanding his seventy-six years, he auule a proposition of marriage to Madamo Helvetias, shortly before the close of tuo war. But she bad refused the band of Turgot, and did not ac cept his. Franklin thereupon wroto her a letter, which U a model of wit and grace. . CLOSING TEARS OF LIFE. Yery beautiful is tho spectacle or the closing years of Franklin’s long and laborious life. Though not without his share ot physical infirmities, he retalnod his lively interest in public affairs, bis warm, social and domestic sympathies, his amenity and serenity of temper, his active and vlgoroua intellect, his abid ing faith in another and bettor life. Ho seems to have realized the wish expressed in another’s behalf by Wordsworth: 44 Thy thonahU and feollog* aball not die, Nor leave thee, when gray hair* ere nigh, A melancholy eUvo: But an old ag«« "« re0 ® a “ d * ,r *5 ht > And lovely ai the Upland night, Shall lead thee (o thy grave.” His correspondence at this time, in tbe vivacity, humor, justioe of thought, and hapny reliance ou Providence which it exhibits, is a model of style aud mood. From the Greenville (S. 0.) Mountaineor, Oct. 18. Tlte Victory at King’s Mountain. It Is well known to many of our readers, that a Committee had been appointed sometime ago to ar- range the preliminaries of a grand celebration of tills glorious event at tbe last annlversa glorious )r many good reasons, deterred it to anoiuer year—the 7th or Ootobcr, 1854. Though we regret the heoessity which drovo them to this course, yet vre consider the delay providential,inasmuch as we may reasonably hope to bear as orator of tbe day a distinguished aescendi jendant of ono of the chief actors. However that may be, tbo many descendants or those who fought and Bled on that ever-memorable occa- ifl ever find it Interesting to recall the thrill- .jutsof the battlo. __a battle oocorred at one of the darkest periods of oar oolonial history, and was tho morning star which shown from its glorious eminence, whioh first heralded the approaching day of hope and success.— Charleston baabeen captured, aud her noblest sons , thinned to fit. Angustine'-Gates, the gallant con- OTMyorof BurgoynOj, had sustained a total route at iihivi «1 iuuw Camden: and even Bnmter had been surprised and defeated by the Infamous Tarleton, and Marion was shot np in tho deep swamps of the East. Indeed, tbe of hope sesmed to have boon extinguished and lespair had drawn her frightful pall over the i cause. It was st this critical moment that y Mountaineers and Tyger River men came eb They were in good heart, for they bad . a defeated; they were equal to tho task, for 1 never been dependent upon military organl- jot wart accustomed to fight single handed. .*«• gathered by the lamented CoT. Williams e ewUpg of the 8th of-October, at the battle ids of the Oowpens. ; They were met there by y,8Bvter,McDowell, of Uothorford, Olove- ia, and Campbell, of Washington coun* Whigs would be brought into power with W. H. Ss- ward at their head, a consummation that we are neither prepared to wish nor work for. Mr. Bogart’s Select School. By reference to his advertisement it will bo seen that Mr. Bogart’s ecbool will be opened next Mon day, at No. 100 Brougbton-8trcet. Mr. Booart is a gentleman of higli character and very superior quali fications as a teacher. Abundant ovidenco of which is found in the following testimonial, with which our readers are nlready familiar—an offering from some of the most respectablo men in Florida, lately his patrons: Tallaiussek, August 29tb. 1853. Mr. William S. Booart, principal of the Belalr Academy, being about to remove to Savannah, for tbe purpoao of en- tabllsblng a acliool In that place, tbo undersigned, liavini had children under hie care, tako pleaeuro in recommend log him an a highly compotent teacher, and worthy Chriit- Ian gentleman. It la with much regret that they have hoard of hi* In tended removal from tbl* vicinity j a*, beside* their kind personal rotation* toward* him, they believe that his place a* a teacher can be witli difficulty supplied, aud that hi* removal tncrlore will be regarded m a public loss. Appended to the foregoing is a largo number of names—among them those of the Hon. J. Wayles Baker, George T. Ward, Benj. F. Wiiitnrk, Fran cis Efpes, James T. Archer and Wm. M. Maxwell. Among tho pupils already engaged by Mr. Booart are, wo understand, a son of tho Ut. Rev. Stephen Elliott, Bishop of tho Diocese of Georgia, to whom he is permitted to reierfor character and qualifica tions. Harpers’ Magazine. Wo are indebted to Col. Biblet for tho November number of this “ Immensely ” popular Magazine. The following is its table of contents: A visit to the Land of tbo Cocoa and Palm, by Thomas Ewbank ; Sugar and the Sugar Region of Louisiana, by T. B. Thorpe j Ibis-Shooting in Louisiana; Napoleon Bo naparte, by John S. C. Abbott ; The New Pastor; History and incidents of the Plague in New Orleans; A Dead Secret; Tho Newcomers; Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family, by W. M. Thackeray ; Ghosts and Sorceresses In Indiana; Monthly Record of Cur rent Events; Editor’s Table -, Editor’s Easy Chair Editor’s Drawer; Literary Notices: Comicalities, Or iginal and Selected; Fashions for November. The gem of tbe present number, as it will probably be of many which follow, is Thackeray’s new novel, The Nowcomers. Those who wteb to read it should begin with the issuo for this month. Florida Indians. The inhabitants of the Florida peninsula seem not a little alarmed at the prospect of another Indian war, in caso forcible offorta shall be made by the State authorities to evict tho remnant of savages from their homes in tho Everglades. At an adjournod meeting held on the 21st ult., at Do Soto, tho county sito of Hernando, tho following preamblo and reso lutions were adopted, " without a dissenting voice Whereas, it is the privilege and duty of overy com munity fo express their views on any and overy pub lic measure, and especially on such as immediately concern their interest and prosperity; and whereas, by an act of tho late Legislature of the 8tatc of Flori da, it has been made the duty of tho Executive of this State, under certain contingencies, to attempt the removal of the Seminolo Indians by force of arms; and whereas, tho inhabitants of Hernando county, together with tho inhabitants of the other counties bordoring on the Indian territory, are more immedi ately exposed to tho dangers and disasters consequent upon an outbreak of the Indians remaining upon the Peninsula, and considering that tbe General Govern ment has nor agents at this time engaged in an en deavor to effect their remoyaUn a peaceable qianncr. Considering, too, that tbe Indians manifest no dispo sition to become hostile, if nht molested by the whites, but have given the strongest proofs of their peaceable disposition, in that thoy nave promptly surrendered any and all of their tribes that have been charged with depredations committed against the whites whenever they have been demanded, and considering, also, that it would be more disastrous to tho growth aud prosperity of the bordering counties to be broken np in their planting interest, which is just beginning a small but gallant band, were to be seen have descended some of our beet .....„juns, Brandon, .Caldwell, Fornr, t, Hill and Lacy, Among Colonel WillbuiiV letent men. and most antiring soldiers, wsre uDooms, Peden, Collins and Morton, besides ji otbsra wboee nemos do not oocor to ns. e nun without provision or blanket; tha’j « mm An' fin mnafxr.mil. and thov saked for nn At annrite &ey reached the Cherokee \ slaughtered a few beeves which the ir Cleveland had brought from tbe moan-, t on a few coals, ana panned their wej 5 o'clock the Colonels divided their band M,and advanced npon theenemjr it routes. Tbe order given by Col. '0, wm to ” stand u long m they selearoft” Thfe Wm as prudence hbay«Mt~- up in lucir piuimug luwirai. nuiuu is juat oegioning to be developed, than it would be to havo the Indians remaining peaceably for years to como ; bo it there fore Resolved, 1st, That though wo feel and ackonwl- edge the desirableness of tbe removal ortho Indian- from the limits of tho State, yet we deprecato the at tempt to remove them by torco, without tbo exist ence of a real neoessity, and tho employment of a sufficient force to confine them to their present limits. 2d, Resolved, That in our view that the necessity . docs not now exist, and consequently an attempt to removo them forcibly would bo unnecessarily expos ing tbe Inhabitants of tbe bordering counties to ail tbe horrors of Indian warfare; 2d, Resolved/That we confidently rely upon the forbearance of His Excellency, the Governor, that he will wisely uso all tbe discretionary power with which be may be clothed, in tbe maintainance of peace and ■in quieting tbe apprehension of Indian disturbances. 4th, Resolved, That we feel gratified that tbe Indi- •ns have not hertofore been Invaved, and that our peace and qalet have hot been disturbed, u wo were led for q time fo believe would bo the caso. . , Unitarian Installation. The Rev. Samuil Longfellow was Installed pas tor of the Second Unitarian Society of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 26th. Among tbo distinguished clergy present wen Revs. Messrs. B. Osgood and H. W. Bellows, of New York; Her. Dr. Puhnkm, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. HoDdi, of Brooklyn. The first Unitarian Society of that city was formed In 1833, and called tbe Cburob of Our Savior, oat of fffaiob hae grown tbe Second Unitarian Society, now fa its second year. The Her. Mr. Longfellow Is a brother of the gift- >4 poet Longfellow, and is himself a gentlsman already somewhat known to literary fame. In con junction with Mr. Johnson be hu written a hook of ncred eoogs and hymns, of great merit, appropriate tofae worship of the Uhttarian Ohnrch. • Loufty . to the Crystal Palace. ... .- . • ■ - The American bark Henry Harbeck. from Cardiff for New York, foundered atseaBept. 18th. The crew were rescued by a Spanish steamer. Tnn Eastern Question.—The London Times says that tbe Tnrklah Monilesto is one of the strongest and most unanswerable state papers Issued during the Post soya that It la morally certain that Russia Is already defeated, and that she Will bo so materially. Hufltilition on tho Danube and on the shores of the Caspian sea are inevitable. Russian subjects in Turkey have been placed under Austrian protection. The Turks allow neutral flags otUhe Danube to tho 26th Inst., but no longer. . " Austria and Prussia had recalled their subjocts from tho Turkish service. . , „ , The Turkish Declaration of War has been publish ed In full. It is temperate, but high spirited, and lavs no embargo on Russian ships, fully protecting the rights of Commerce. When the Czar heard of tbe Turkish Declaration of War he fell into a fury, and awore he would wago a war of extermination against the Turks. Omer Pacha had notifloU tho Russian Commander if ho did not leave tho Principalities by the 26th, he would commence hostilities. It is not supposed that war will commence on the Danube, but in Georaia, or on the B ack Sea. Old Gen. Poskiewltch takes tho command or the Russian army in the PrinoipaliUesi On tho 6ih of October the combined fleets were ob served preparing to advanoe to CouBtantiuople. A battle was fought September 27th between Scha- myl, the Circassian Chief, and tbe Russians. After heavy losses on both sides, the former retired to their mouutain strongholds. Enoland.—Tho misunderstanding hot ween tho Lan cashire mill ow uers and their operatives is serious.— All the mills at Preston are closed, and 25,000 per sons are idle. France.—Two hundred political arrests were made at Paris on the night of the 18th—among whom was M. Goudchaux, Minister of Finance under the Pro visional Government. There had been no shipment of troops, but great activity prevailed in the navy yards. As Prussia aud Austria give indications of keeping noutrulin the coming war. French and English diplo matists consider that war will be confined to the Tttrkteb frontier, and not extend to Europe. Italy.—Italy was In a state of great excitement. India and CniNAr—Commercial advices from India and China were comparatively favorable. Constantinople, Oct. 5.—The city is tranquil, part of the Russian army will go into winter quar ters at Bucharest. Odessa, Oct. 6.—Tho Turkish declaration of war lias been received hero. Tho corps of Gen. Ludera is still in this vicinity, expecting marching orders. The greatest confidence prevails in commercial cir cles. The Ship Austria,. The vessel reported in our last issuo as being ashore on Cane Romain, turns out to be tho ship Austria, Capt Tessler, of this port, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the lGth September. On Monday, ns soon as information was received that a vessel was ashore on the Capo, the steamer Charleston was despatched to her relief, aud readied her at 7 o’clock, P. M., and found tho vessel to be the ship Austria. OapL Toaster, of and for tills port, from Liverpool, with a cargo principally of Salt. Tbo ship got ashore at 5.30 A. M., Sunday; and has had a very rough timo of it ever since, the water being up to her, between decks when tho steamer left her on Tuesday morning. The Charleston succeeded in getting the passengers from tbe ship, with considerable difficulty and danger ; tho chief mate of the steamer having re ceived a severe injury, and tho boat in which he was, S cot lost in trying to get the pussengers off. There h every reason to believe that tho Austria will be come u total loss. The Austria ia a flue ship, of tho capacity of about 2700 bales, and is owned by Messrs. J. Fraser A Co., the master, and other parties in this city. She te fully Insured in our various city offices. We add the following extract from a letter received by the consignees, Messrs. J. Fraser A Co., from tho Captain. Romain Shoals, Nov. 1,4, A. M., 1853. J. Fraser A Co.:—Gentlemen,—I wroto you yesterday, advising you of the stranding of tho Austria on tills shoal, at 5-30. a.m., Sunday last,and I have now to add that the tide ebbs and flows in the ship. At 12 o’clock this night tho water was two feet deep on the starboard waist, betweeu decks— ’ ortoinly materially injured ; how slio lias pounding as sho nos boon subjected t since her standing, is almost incredible, but still, think, she might be suved, should we have a spell of fair whether with a smooth sea. Tho ship lay yester day afternoon in a very bad position, having a hard knoll of sand under her centre ; sho bent so tliat I ex pected to see her break iu two, but at the last high water she changed her position, and is now again comparatively straight. I have thrown over all the salt I had between decks, with exception of about two hundred sacks—tho lower hold contains nothing but salt and about 100 tons of ballast.— Charleston Standard, 2d. Correspondence ortho Baltimore American. New York, Oct. 30. At 10 o’clock to-day, at Trinity, Itov. W. J. Kip, of Albany, was consecrated as missionary elect to Cali fornia. Eight bishops sat in the chancel, most of whom, alternately or together, took part in tho pro ceedings, which consisted in the customary morning service, a brief sermon by Bishop Burgess, of Maiuo, tho reading of tho servico for the consecration of bishops, with the investment of the missionary in his episcopal robes, and tho laying on of hands by tho eight bishops. The Rev. Mr. Scott, who was elected by the recent General Convention, Missionary Bish op to the territories of Oregon and Washington, will be consecrated ut his homo in Georgia. Marine Intelligence* Philadelphia, October 30. Tho bark R. H. Douglas, from Galveston for New York, was towed into the Breakwater yesterday by the pilot boat Connor, with loss of masts. The brig Buena Vista, of Philadelphia, for Wilming- son, is ashore inside of Cape Henlojien. Tho bark Harwood, of Rath, Me., with railroad iron, from Newport. Wales, for Portsmouth, went ashore near Hog Island on Tuesday last. A wreck ing schooner bos been sent to her assistance. Destructive Fire—Dose of Life. New York, Oct. 30. Rogers’Clothing Store, called Union Hall, at the cornor of Nassau and Fulton-sts., was burnt this morning. Loss $160,000. Insurance $50,000. Sev eral adjoining stores were much injured. Three fire men were killed by the foiling ruins, and three badly hurt. Fowlor’s loss on buildings is $80,000. Tho other tenants were Bulisbury A Arrowamitb, jewel lers ; Lessing, engraver ; Shiers, military goods ; Strong, bookseller and printer; all of whom lost their stocks and tools. Union op Love and Dread in Religion.—'True re ligion has, and roust have, a large mixture of saluta ry fear; aud false religions have generally nothing else but fear to support them. Before tho Christian religion had. as it were, humanized the idea of tho Divinity, and brought it soinewat nearer to us, there was very little said of the love of God. Tho follow ers of Plato have something of it, and only some thing ; tho other writers of pagan antiquity, whether poets or philosophers, nothing at all. And they who consider with what inflnito attention, by what a dis regard of every perisbablo object, through what long habits of piety and contemplation It is that any than Is able to attain an entire love and devotion to the Deity, will easily perceive that it is not the first, the most natural and the most striking, effect which pro ceeds from tliat idoa.—Burke. Secretary Marcy writes to Josiah Foster, of Sand wich. whose son, a seaman on board the Lenox, was badly injured in the affair of the Cblncha Islands, that 11 the government or tbe United States Is by no means insensible to the wrongs inflicted upon its citizens, in the attack upon them oy an armed force of Peru, on board the U. 8. merchant ship Defiance. Ample re paration will bo demanded for the acts of violence which have boon perpetrated at the Chinoha Islands.” The Hidden LiPB^-Among tbe workings or tho hidden life within us, which we may experience, but cannot explain, are there any more remarkable than those mysterious moral influences, constantly exer- oteod. either for retraction or repulsion, by one hu man being over another ? In the simplest, as in the most important aflkira of lift, how startling, how tr- ■esistlble Is their power? How often we feel and cuow, either pleasurably or painfully, that another “looking on us, before wo have ascertained the fact with our own eyes I How often we prophecy truly to ourselves the approach of a friend or enemy, just before either has really appeared. How strangely and abruptly wo become convinced, at a first Intro- aactiop. that we shall sooretly love this person and loatho that, before experience has guldod ns with a single fact in relation w their characters! Ekqlisd im Ccu*— 1 !!.. Washington Smlinri.of the 1st, reviews the recent rumors of the interfer- euM of England In the alfolra of Cuba, having for ita object the introduction of a system of African ap prenticeship, and asserting tbe belief that theso “ ru mors ” are facta,” adds s " Advloea from Hnvnnn, of tho hlghert credit, u Into u th. 31it October, hnvo been received, conDrm- •tory or the report* to which wo nllude. Theoe prl- nlo ndvloei eeiert, too, thnt no BrlUih crnleera h»vo been eeen on the ccaat or Cuba ror two month., ud th«l Tench .reoonitenUj coming In with ergeee or Arrloon., nnd that then vceeeta meet with nomole*- alien or htndranoo.” Meeting of the Legislature—Tho Legislature convenes at this plaoe on Monday next. Whilst the late fire Hiay ueeessariijr, in some degreo circular-- 11 - the arrspAemepta contemplated for tho accomi tlon of members and visitors, wo are satisfied every libel WANTED TO OHARTER—A vr»sel to load with Lumber and Rice, for Havana. ApplyJo „ PADEl.roRD. FAir A CO, commercial. exertion will be made by our oltiaena to render their stay among us comfortabie and agreeable—MiUedge- vitU Recorder, 1</. U. 8. Tbbabuby.—The statement nf tbe U. B. Treasurer, made up to the 24th Inst., shows the net amount subject jo araft in the treasury and designa ted depositories to have been twenty-five million nine bnndrad aud fifly^iglit thousand seven hundred and flfry-slx dollars. Tho transfers of tbo moth amounted to $2,973,630. Savannah imports, November 3. LIVERPOOL—Per Dr. bsrk Msftitrile—4,000 lacks Butt. 1 hhd and 14 ca*e* Wine, .2 half bbls Rum, 1 Iron Bolter, 10 cases, 2 baskets and 80 crates Hardward. 18 BUsksmiUis’ Anvils. 8 case* Kitchen Orates, 1 cask Flint Olasa. 1 keg White Paint, 1 bag Cotton Wool, 2 Boxes and 1 Saddle', LIVERPOOL—Por Br. bark Bona Dea—3778 **cka Salt and 837 tons Ota Coal. Departures of Missionaries.—Tho Roverond W. Wright, the Rev. J. Rambo, the Rev. 8. V. Berry, Mrs. Deny, and Mr. H. Green, together with two or three ladies, and It is probable, a missionary physi cian, will Ball for Capo Palmas from Baltimore, about the first of November, to join the mission under Bishop Payno. Miss Montgomery, from Louisiana, recontly mar ried In Paris the Count Oliver do Larochefoucault. Her father is said to be one of the richest planters in the United States, and belongs to the Montgomery family, whoso elder branch is represented by the Earl of Eglinton, peer of England aud Scotland. It is Raid that there are nearly three hundred tun nels In the world, of which France has 50, England 128, GorraanylO, and tho United States 07. The longest tunnel is between 7 and 8 miles in length. It Is said that the “ pillars ” of liberty are* stuffbd with tho feathers of the American Eagle. Sentimental, very.—A country poet has address ed the foliofcrlng lines -‘•U'-To.wi •Aims. Them charm* of yourn must soon decay, With all the Jo> a thnt youth has hrung 5 For beauty quickly fades away— Then go it, lady, white you’ro young. Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who u*e Vermifuge composed ol Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., are not aware tliat, while they ap pear to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseo*v*,*uch as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we a*k tho attention all directly Interested In their own as well as their dill- dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbu best medicine now In use. In IJvor Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make uso of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack’s Uver Pills. " BenotHeceival/ but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ohservotlmt each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. IIohk.nh.icw.bs none else are genuine, inavlO—6m Professor Alexander C. llnrry’aTrlcoplicrous or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin anil promoting the growth of tho hair, cleansing the head and curing dlflonses of the skin, anil external cut*, bruises, Ac. The common consentof all who have used Horry’s Trl- copherus. whother for the improvement andinrigonitinn nf tho lmtr. nr for eruption*, cute, bruises. Ac., places it at tbe head all preparations intonded for the like purposes. Tills Is no ill-considered assertion. Figuresand facts bear it out. Tho Halos average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts, in cash, $100,000. Till* year the business will oxcced that amount. The number or orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barrr. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles n day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, anil the libera! terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with treat rapidity ; and improvement* In lts composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation ns well ns In- trinslo value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prlncl- cl pal merchant* nnd druggtets throughout the (Jnlted States and Cmmda, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah, Sold in Urge bottles Price 28 cents. may 10—6m Why suppose Rheumatism lucuruble, when there Is an infallible nnd accredited remedy within the reach of all? From tho universal success that has biterto attendod the administration or Mortwork’s Rheumatic Coui-ocxd and Blood Purifier, it stnnds unrivalled as tho sole reliable remedy for tills dire complaint. Now evMonces ot Its mi raculous powers are dully rocolvod froa every suction of tbe United States. TO THE VOTERS OF .CHATHAM COUNTY Fellow- tCmxENHI am a candidate for the office of Sh^rHTof your county at the election on tho first Monday In January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. oct2fl MICHAEL FINNEY. ELECTION NOTICE—,1tesrA. Editors: l'lcoso announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo ple’s Tlckot for tho Mayoralty of tho city during the ensu. ing year, and oblige oct29 - AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO TOE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fkllow- CmzKNH: I nm a candidate for the ofllM of Shorlff of your county, at tho oloctlon In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octfl ALEXANDER THOMAS. Mush its. F-d miiw—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LEY, a candidate for the olHceofSnerlff of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election la January next. JyU MANY VOTERS ATIUfiNJBUM. THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES MR. AND MRS. W. H. CRISP HiTroiiTKn nr A FUDD AND HIGHLY TAIENTED COIIPANF, whose performances for tho past two years have been attended by Unequalled Success, WILL APPEAR IN TIH8 CITY FOR THREE NIGHTS—VIZ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 4th, and 6tb. Beyond which time their present visit cannot be pro longed. Tickets nnd seats can bo procured on application to Mr. Coollge, at the Marshall House, and at the Music Stores nnd Ilotols. AnxrrrANCK—Dross circle nnd Parquolte75 cents—Second Tier or Family Circle 60 cents—Gallery 25 cents. See programmes for the performance. novl BavannahBxporU, November 8* ST. JOHNS, (N. B.)—Brig J Cohen—95,«M feet Timber. BOSTON.—Brig Romer—100.843 feet Lumber—Brig Vincennes—72.680 feet Luniber.^^3clir Major Ringgold- 80,000 feet Lumber. MACON, (Ga.)—Steamer Charles Ilartridge—235 pkg* Mdse. Weekly Commercial Review* Savaxnar. Nov. 4. 1853. COTTON.—Arrived since the ,27th ult., 7,024 bales Up lands and 157 Sea Islands, of which 6.050 balea were by Railroad, 1.974 bales by Augusta boats, and 157 Sea Isl ands by Southern boats, kc. Exported during tho same time 0,578 bales Uplands and 137 Sea Islands, via:—to New York 1,975 bales Uplands and 105 Son Islands: to Bostnn 3.802 bales Uplands; to Philadelphia 814 bates Uplands; to Baltimore 154 bates Uplands; to Portland 30 bales Up lands ; and to Charleston 293 bates Uplands and 82 Ben Islands. leaving on band. Including all on shipboard not cleared, a stuck of 16,109 bates Uplands aud 337 bales Sea Islands, against 23,358 bnles Uplands and 436 bates Sea Isl ands at the same time last year. Iu our lost weekly report wo stated that the market liad closed with a limited demand at a alight decline on prerl. oua prices. The past week opened on Friday without any material change, and tho tho transactions of the two first days, 187 and 253 bate* respectively, exhibited a downward tendency. Aftor the close of buslne** nn Saturday, wo rccolved tbe Niagara's accounts to the 16th ult., and on Sunday tbo Arctlc’a accounts, throe days Inter. At the departure nf tho former, the foreign market was stlffer, with an Increas ed demand at )£d. advance ou all grades, and up to the time of tailing nf tho latter tho market had continued firm without any further chango in quotations. The foreign accounts as well as the reports of Injuries to tho growing crop* In tills country, from early frosts, etc. caused holders to increase their usking rates In our mar ket, but tbo uncertainty of the settlement of the Russo- Turkish Question, rendered buyers exceedingly timid, aDd whilst we are able to report a firmer market, with a better demand during the remainder of the week, we do not feel justified in noticing any actual advance In prices. The sates lmve been ns follow*; Monday 730 bates; Tuesday 629 bales ; Wcdnesdny 747 bates,and yesterday 269 bales— making a total of 2776 bales, at tho prices annexed : 6 at 6>£, 6 at 6)i-2 at 7U, 0 &t 7)(. 8 at 7%. 94 at 7%, 37 at 8, 184 nt 8,'L 4» nt 8Ji, 100at8«, 10 nt 8 9 10, 116nt8?f, 262 at 8X, 706 at 9, 114 at 9 1-10,*118 at 9^,281 at 9<{. 86 at 9*i. 231 at 0>£, 110 at 74 at 0^. 45 at 10, and 7 at 12$. Tho limited operations yesterday were owing to the Inclomency of tho weather, and the market closed firm at our quotations, which approximate ns nearly as possible to the currant rates of the past four day*. QUOTATIONS: Middling 8>,'fn!8J( 1 Middling Fair.... 9>Jf» 9){ Good Middling ...| Fair 10 (a)— Ska Islands—There has been but littlo change in Ling Staple since our last. The demand has bovn moderate, and prices remain about the same as those given in our last.— The sales have been 120 bales, as follows, 20at31fo> 33, 14 at 3418 at 33,20 at 33X, 28 at 32<®33,17 at 31® 32.and 3 bales at 36$. RICE—Tbe market continues dull, but prices are un changed. The transactions this week have been limited to 200 casks, vis: 150 at $3 76, aud 60 at $4. CORN— 1 There is but littlo doing in this article. The stock Is good, but demand rather limited. Wo quote for Ordina ry to Prlmo White Corn,76®85$ t* bushel. There Is also in store a lot of Prime Baltimore Corn, for which 90$ la demanded. HAY—This nrtlclo is scarce, and In limited demand. Wo quoto for North River $1 00. and (or Eastern $1 12)£® $1 25. I.1M&— 1 There Isa large quantity of Lltno In store, which is selling in lots at $1 00® 1 25 $ bbl. FLOUR—Wo have but little change to note In this arti cle. The demand has boon moderate at rather trregnlor prices. Wo hcaidof the sate of a lot of Baltimore Howard street brand, on Wednesday, at $7 00. According to the sales made quotations rango rrom *3 7t>®7 2ft. MOLASSES— 1 There has boon a cargo of Cuba received since our last, but it has not been offered. Cuba Is quoted at 22®33$ $ gallon. SALT—A cargo, to arrive, 1ms been aold at $1 20 sack, There is now but a small quantity in store, which ia being disposed of at $1 50. DOMESTIC LIQUORS—Wo bavo lieanl of the ante of 60 bbls Whisky, at 33$ 9 gallon. FREIGHTS—FonwoN—To IJverpool, J£d. Domestic—To Now York, ?i$ for Cotton; Rice, nothing offering ; Boston, ji$ for Cotton; Baltimore, »f$ for Cotton ; Philadelphia, EXCHANGE.—FnnooN—Sterling is selling at 0J,' ^ $ pram. Domkttio—The Bauks soil sight chocks on all the Northom cities at >* Tfr $ prom.; Bnd purchase Sight Bills at par to qt $ prom.; 30 day Bills at ^ $ dis.; 60 day Bills at 1^ to\}', TH $ dis.; and 90 day Bill* at 2 $ discount. Fun Jotting*, by iVilli, lWo Toln “e*. W ' (hffort Bibles, or all bIx«l with jnjmga. pot8 ’ Wlth ff «°wotco.y«teH.,* . raSSSiSS# ! NORCROfiffi*. .. T HIS machinal. cen.hteSf!,"^ 0 MiclT with its operation,area, dltlouS, and dolna’.;.L =hearw,t"! T. C. RICH, MANUFACTURER AND DKALKR IN EVERY VAniKTT OK Common nnd Flue Candles. (Kiln dried nnd warranted to.resist efiectually tho hot or damp Atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of BroughUm and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga. VST Builder's Notice.—Mr. T. C. B. is agont for the Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct29 AT PURSE’S PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 Whitaker street, Cnrda a to Printed at $3,00 per Thousand. SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The undersigned physic! ins are of the opinion that a reg ular system of Gymnastic Exprclsos. such as will be taught at the Savannah Gynasium, by Mr. Lindner, Is In the high est degreo conducive to health nnd vigor of constitution, and desire to recommend It most cordially to the public.— It is such a school of physical exorcises that parents may expect to find the means uf establishing for their children that robust nnd elastic strength which repels tbe attacks ol disease, and it particularly commends Itself to them. 8. N. Harris, 51. D., Geo. T. Cooper, M. D., P. II. Wildtuan, M D., James S. Morel, M. D., C. Gnnahl. 51. D., E. Yonge, M. D., C. W. West, 51. P. octI8 MILLEDGKV1LLE * GORDON R. ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1 8avannnh, Ga., October29tli, 1863. J On and after Saturday, the 5th or November, two trains a day will be run between Mlllodgoville and Gordon, until further notice. W. 51. WADLEY, oct80—6 Gon’l Sup’t. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD CODIFY, Maoon, October 26th, 1853. The aubacribera to the stock* of this Company for the America* Extension are notified that they are required to pay tbe third and hut Instalment of Fifty Dollara per share on said stock, on or before tbe first day of January next. Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Cen tral Railroad Bank. Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds are re- qnlred for the purpose of paying for the Iron now daily ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, oct20—tlJ Treasurer. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R. Savannah. Sept. 1,1853. After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, np and down freight will be payable at tbe merchant®’ counting house, or by deposlte made with the Treasurer, reml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days and Friday*. Failure to make payment when called for u above, will •top parties’ account. W.M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t ■el f*55s DANCING.—Mr. Nichols will commence hi* classes on Wednesday, tbe fllh Instant, at Saint ndrew’s Hall. Ctrcnlar*, Cards of Te-ma. Ac., may be ob- - — -- — w—. ... "i ■ — ■ — - — —.* BOii may w oo- tatned at the Hall, where a book 1* open for tbo reception of names from 9 A. M. till 5 P. 5L, until the commencement -Mona. A. Boxaud re- ipectfully informs his patrons, that he will open ' * ’ umo. On which day due hi* Acadomy in November proxl notice will be given. Savannah, October 13,1853. A Good Jokb«—Tho London papers have an ex* cellsnt storyof t taux pas msde by a waiter at a pnbllo dinner in that city: “ The Turkish Ambassador at London was at a ap^thflin? £51 . J| ooarse. dnurtt no wine.— iviitL f-rro l-vitesu .h3tsno<A:vrciQ.- f . . ra*., , DR. GEO. F. COOPER baa removed to the of fice lately occupied by Dr. Harris, near Et. An drew’s Hall. Maybe found at nights at Mrs. RamsharUa, oorner of Montgomary and Brougbton-at*. 8—nov2 rSb DOCTOR R. SOUTHGATE (lata of III, Uxllut Staff of tha Army.) will davoto his attention to tha Army.) will davoto his attention to the practice of hi* profession In tbs etty of Savannah. He 11 “‘ J ” * *«- “* - be offsr* his professional services to tbe public, and may foonAnnUl tnrthsr notloe, at tlte Pavilion Uooee, . POOTOB WILDkIAlijmrtngwtUedpannwt. lr ln Savannah, reapectftally otters to ita dtteens AUGUSTA. NuV. 1st.—Cotton —There is quite an Im proved fcollng in tbe market sinco our lust weekly report and prices have materially advanced during the week, say }i(a>k cent. The demand f->r tho better descriptions is Tory fair, white tbe lower qualities continue to bo neglected nnd difficult of sole. Tho receipts are very light lor the senson snd the stock on sate small, banco holdor* are ena bled to obtain very full price* fur the bettor classes, as thoy are scarce. The market this afternoon closed firm at the following quotations for strict classifications : Inferior nnd Ordinary 7 ®7)$ Middling 7H'ia> 8# Good 51lddllng 8){® Otf Sliddling Fair —® 0)^ Fair to Fully Fair UKfSHO Comparative Statement of Cotton. Upland. Stock on hand, September 1st, 1853 5,000 Received sinco Oct. 27 ... 7.024 167 Received previously 24,282 411 31.306 Exports since Oct. 27... Exported previously... Stock on hand and on ship-board, not cleared Nov. 3,1853 Same time last year. Stock on hand. September 1st. 1852. Rocelved since Oct. 28... 9.348 Rocolvod previously 30,049 Exports since Oct. 28. .. 4,923 Exported previously.... 14.518 Stock on hand and on shlp-board not cleared ou Nor. 6J1852 36,306 718 4 21.197 381 15,109 337 2.802 121 1 39.997 690 42,799 720 i 10,441 284 Exports or Cotton and IUce, FROM Tnx PORT OP MAVANNAH. COMMENCINO 8KPTKMBXR 1. 1863. W1IKRE TO. Since Oct. 26. Previously. Since Oct 26 Previ ously. S. /. | Ujtl'd S. 1.1 Up'ld Tier's Tier's Imndon,.. Other British P’ts, Total G. Britain... Havre. Marseilles, Oth. Fr’ch. Porte, Total France, | Hamburg, St. Petersburg,.. Oth.N.Eu’nlW Tot. N. Eu’n. Prta. Havana, 1046 Oth. W. India Pts., South of Europe,., Other For’n. Prta.. Tot. otb.F’n.Pta.. 1046 New York 105 1976 210 10786| 1971 Boston, 3302 1346 Providence Philadelphia Hit isisl 180 674 Baltimore,, 16i 317 Charleston, 32 296 34 859 259 Other U.S. Ports,. 30 905 Total Coastwise,.. 137 6678 244 14019] 1065 2904 Grand Total .... 137 6578 2441 14619| 1086 8950 ^ . D took a silver medal at the ^ - lute in Boston, in the rail of 185o^m'* ^UbU W medal at Hie Fair of the Am«-i ’ afUr. . New York. It being pronounced u.« 10 dtfS with;Ibe'Wwort?^.« J I , t * 18 Intention to sell rights on r», ^ i Machines of the best qualhy can £ promptly rrom the North. 7 “ "• l««hhti U* J^gjgynLLE. Ocuhjsm * tnpt ' Exports of Cotton, Ris e, *c., from thin Port, PROM 27TII IK.T. TO 3l) XOV., 1853. Where to. s.r».\Upr-t Bice Timber. Luviber Domes 8t. Johns.N. D,,.. 116008 102737 New York. ior» 1H75 91000 18000 Bndon :;."o 200589 Philadelphia 8ii 180 00000 319 Bnltiuinrc 104 New Orbmnv 005 Po tlnnd. Me iio 1845-ii Hath. Me 8000 288127 Charleslon 32 293 Total 137 6878 1086 215808 883994 319 Comparative View of Vessels, LOADIXU IN TUK UNITKll XTAT1M POR K0RKK1N PORTS. PORTS. 1853. 1852. G.ll. Fr. O.P. u.n. Fr. O.P Now Orleans. Oct. 21 10 6 -5 33 5 15 Mobile, Oct. 21 0 2 2 2 Horten. Oct. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Savannah. Uct. 27 1 0 4 2 0 2 Charleston, Oct. ‘-’0 4 0 0 4 0 3 Now 5 ork. Oct. 18 49 16 61 26 6 74 Total 04 22 74 67 13 00 MARINE INTEI.LIGENCE. t'URT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBElt 4, 1K63. .YH« IVKD SINCE OUR LAST. Br. bark Magistrate. McKeiuio, Liverpool to Elfolynoux Br. bark Bout Dei. Roe. I.'vcrpool. to A Low A Co. Brig Marcia, Allen. Boston, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Hclir I* Henr.v, Kuudson. 5 days from New York, to Brig- hsm. Kollv A Co. Schr John W Andcr.on, Watson,.Satllte River, to Master. 6300 bushels Rough Rice, to It Habersham k Son. U.S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S M Irfifilteau. CLEARED. Brig J Cohen, .McGnne. St. Johns, N. B. Co. •Drighntn, Kelly k Brig Romer. Nichols. Boston—Brigham. Kelly k Co. Brig Vincennes. Davis. Boston—W B Giles k Co. Schr Major Rlncgold. lionm 11s, Boston—Brigham, Kelly k Schr I’ C Ferguemi. Roberts. Charleston, In ballast—Brig ham. Kelly A-Co Strainer Chas ilartridge, Taylor, 5Incon—Brighnm, Kelly k U S 5! steam-packet Meteiuora Peck. Charleston—S M Laflltoau. Steamer St. Johns, Freeborn. Palatka, kc.~Claghorn Cunningham. „ DEPARTED. US M steampacket Mctamnra. I’ostell, Charleston. Steamer St. Johns. Freccorn, Palatka. Ac. DUNS IONISES PERCE VI’HAL RAILROAD ,if^ V<1KM . nKR 3 “™ bale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to W W Garrard, h Fursons k Co, W.uhburn. Wilder k Co, lock- . YfVf k . < ’°\ /. Unto r ^ **a»>iiu<*ll, N A Hardee k Co, Hard- Z S k ^ K ; k S\. < .' WjW. Uosten k Villalonga, Bothwell ASmUh T S Way no. Rabun k Whllohead. Ogden k Bunker, Wm I \cnge- Rcod fcTlson. Webster k Palmes, A Bell. C H Duryce. J l- Hamilton. Win Duncan, Franklin A Brantley CONSIGNEES. D ISH COVERS, plate eovcrahot-wilernUtfS.eoffftbij- gins, grccques, swing kettles, egg boilers,etc..for J# Per brig Mnrcia. from Boslon-0 Johnson k C*. Verstllle by ~ n0Tl J - r - £ r s 'W"®- B F Wood k Co. J Jones. M A Cohen. T R Mills. Claghorn k Cunntnglinm, W Heldt, J A Brown, G II Johnston.t.rano k Rodgers. Order, and others. Per schr P Henry, from New York-J B Sloore k Co, I W Wa > n ®* J 1 l' Cohen, T R Mills. Washburn. Wilder k to, Morso k Nichols. Tolcgraph Co, M J Reilly, N B Knapp, J U I nlllgant. W Duncan, Clsghnrn k Cunning ham. Bancroft * Bryan. S M teiffiteau, Cubbo.lgo k Bro. R A l ewis. Hono k Lonery, Holcombe, Johnson A Co. J Pnote, J 5 Hamilton. J I) Jcs<e. Clt.utridge, JH Carter ACo. It O Conner, Order, and others ..Vm, " tc '?.' T lP“. ckel . C * lhnun - faim Charleston—C R’Road, H Miller. R JIulKireham k Son. I'hilbrick k Bell, 8Currell, ngt; and Order. ' PASSENGERS. Per steampacket Cilhoun. from Charleston—D Blue, Dr ?I* ^ vr,, • :[ W Wyloy and svt. I* i ' V . L l'w r- " Miirsl(Kl ' B I,Ferguson.Mrs Norris, ch Id and svt. J 51 Shackleford, E P Butts, D E Cole, ami 6 deck. LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT. Comparative Exports ot Lumbers ntOM THX POUT OP SAVANNAH, OOMMENONO aXPIXMBXX 1, 1853. Liverpool, London Other British Port*.... 0, |PrerIotuIy.J L Total to Great Britain.. Havre Bordeaux, Other French Porte.., Total to France... Sooth nf Europe North of Europe... West Indies, 4c.... Total Foreign Ports.... — Bwiylsfei 169,196 169,196 100,000 ' 'issjoio 238,612 797,111 Ships. Florida, (s.l Woodhull.,1400 N Y Padelford. Fnv It Co Noernie. Johnson... .647 l.lver’pl.Padclford.Fay ACo Br. Conway, (s.) Hicks,..850 rep’g a Low & Co Barks. Br. Bona Dra.Ror 000 dlsc’g A Low Jb Cn Br. 51 iuiitrate. MoKonilefllfi dlnc'g Molvnoux F^aet’ , | ; r!. ,H, | Cn * I '." n r 0l, - I, righam. Kelly A: Co nram!.. < w U, |i cy *ii I'. 1 ' • .Wash'lin. Wilder k Co Grampus, Donnell 240 layul s || p|,y e Brl K a W If Steward. Hooper.... 206 rep’g., .uriglinm. KellvACn Water Witch. Simpson... .000 dilc'g..lfS Kelly k rv Marcia. Alien... ! 187 dlsc^Viffim Pnr‘ , ! f t | M -te-lon..Brigham.Kelly k Co Por.o Rico, Keinpton 163 ILilt Brigham, Kelly k Co ° n 'l 0 .° o Ogden k Bunker r-' 1 - - 158 N-Yurk Ogden k Buuker a Pi?‘ r1 ^uiS n|,lt dl-c'g Ogden k Bunker Adelina. Mllhken 000 N-York .W B Giles & Co Cspe rear, Barry 180 dhc’g W C O’DrNcoll Oliver Frost.Smith 000 diac'g.... ..,,.,E ASouilard Carrihl.ee, Dunton 219 dUc’g ,AV Crabtree Georgians. Gilchrist 173 Belfast E W Bukor MarsTu.llHean lfl 7 Plltston....... . ..EW Bnk" Tiiroillo. Roberts 14:» Boston E W Bukor Elvira, Ingalls 000 llaih M A Wilder Clias Edward. Donnk 0O» di-c’g. .. .... .. . Master Aurora. Newton 000 rep’s **.'.*.*.Master Schooners, 2 , l‘' r V n ' 8b " W"" & Bunker M EW.lkTiinr n,,„ nn Ogden * Bunker Kncbnnlreee Tyler X.Vnek ojden 4 Bunker Rlxabeth A Eleanor, Pierson. N-York Ogden & Bunker Fannie. Uenstop..... I'lilla..Ogden k Bunker Major Ringgold. Donnels. .. Ite-ton.. Brigham, Kelly* Co PC Ferguson RoberU dlsc’g.. .nrigbam, Kelly k Co Margaret. Stiles rep’g.. ..Brigham, Kelly k Co Maine law, Kramer Boston.. .Brigham. Kelly k Co Central America. Chnse Boston. .Brigham, Kelly k Co E R Bennett. Wood Boston.. Brigham Kelly k Co .... *JJ>»Sovft. D ISSOLUflUN—Tlie under the name a dissolved by the death lliobuHlnee. will be tonllnued nl flVKSl , «ml.r.lgned, „„ hi, bju, | II store, and for sale. In lot* to suit “ Rri . s butter and sugar Crackers. 60 bbls Pilot Bread. G EORGIA—CAnMam Cbunly-To Uli whoSTTmf cern: Whereas. Robert H. Griffin will iBblr in txiurt of Ordinary for tetters disniiuorr nn th. L. J P. COLLL'1 Wool,Silk nnd Cotton,» quality. oct3 PRICK k VKABIbR. 147 Bsy-*t- OODKX fe BUXKEB^ M ‘ OLAPSIS.— 50 bblsTPoriland SyTapTMds!dwiwX O. do., for hale by auglO WEBSTER k PAIAIES- lust received tsir tlnwt h- . ■ .... .n ...b. llaltv Virginia. Axwortby G J Jones. Ix>ok HDunster, Bagloy Gen Hersey, Fulsom.... N-Vork HK Washburn »Wt II K Washburn ■ St Johns E W Baker ■ Boston 51 A Wilder B UTITR, CHEESE. Ac.—30 kogs selected Gosben Butter, M boxe* white and colored Clieose, 28 bbls H Smith’s Flour, 66 bbls and half do Genesee do, received per steamer Florida and for sale by nova SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. P OIJSnBD steel Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, brass-beaded 8hovels. Tong* and Pokers, kitchen Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs. Coal Hods, Fire Carrier*. Trents, Ac., for sale by ortM J. P. COLLINS. 100 Bryan street. C LICQUOT rior wine,.... familiarly known, lor sate by junol CHAMPAGNE.—60 baskel* of tbi*vay«P*| s, whose reputation l* uaequallcjl wbere u« own, uow iumling per strainer AlsMDS, PAIlEUOItn. KAY k 0), Agents forasvMM^- R “'EUGI0US WORKS.—'The Young L'hriitUn jthe"/ to the good; the Corner Stone, by Jacob Abbot Young 5Inn's Counsellor j tbo Young Lad/'* i Wise ; Infants Progress, HirlstUn Theology; Clirlst; the Comforter , Fulfilment of iVopbeej. Knowledge ; Hsreon Justification ; The IstraJ***'^ rlou.C.1I.VWrttl..; TT. Otit Wooiu! itley; The First i*om»u; mons; ureuriter. T. Ware : Women of the ffibl*. Polity ; The Body and the Mind ; Bonson’i I OlllV , 1110 IMM1T «IIU 1UD J1IUU , , lull Memoir of lira. Rodger*; do do Isicjr KIcharu* • Brf Beene, bjr D. W. CUrk, D. D.; diH.'Un O*" " Forenlebr S.linlBU 1 - For sale by Sept29 ' W. O'Byrne iil I nn”il nil lb"» I pOK SAIT, he llie C u*hr,“”J" S ' nenVlngCunm.,, I llellreej Cemp.ny, .ST.tt? 1 *'"•»JSI gla. and Bank or Savannah Stock* f lb * 8Ul ® cf Ctct-1 be»'l „ I BANGtolT k BKYmT ** I _J17 Bay street. HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON&CO'I "sasssssaass"-! 40 bbls Hams. 100 boxes No. 1 Pat. 75 boxes Tobacco, 8s. 6s and 1 lb JuST*’ • 60 boxes Adamantine, Slsr and Siverni r.«ii. 2000 ftsCOjlHsh, 76 bbli plan ting Also, 200 bbls Portland and N O MntiiiM iiwv 1 »<sas | Q.F.ORGIA—CAoIAam County • mm ^umy-To .11 wbrnniTSsTT I M itness. John M. 5Iillen, Esq., Ordintrr (or Ctuitia I county, tlita first day of November.L8W 7 ■ nov2 i!£NM.MIIJBf,o.ac Mrs. Jean Woodruff,late of said cnuniyfdecemd • These nre, therefore, to cite and ndmoniili all whom |t. concern, to bo and anpenr before the said Court to nukulh I juctlon (if any they have,! on or before the fintMoadirU I May next, otherwise said letters will be granted. 1 I Witness. John 51. 5Iillen, Esq., Ordinary (or Chiba I county, this first day of November, 1863 1 nov ‘4 JOHN 51. MULES', e. c. a n‘>-»;ARTNKRSHIP NOTICE—Tlie ^JndersfgnekfhsriBf 1 this day united thomnelvea under tho firm,mint iri I style of Kino A Tatujh for the pur|»se of csmlt* on f General Iactorngo Commission Business tendtr tbeirwr- v ces to their friends and the public, snd rwperildlrw*. olt their patronage. They may befound at Mom. fit! Ktxu a Counting Room, to whom they resnectfulbnfir MeLEfiD KI.VO, _ . „ . . IV. 8. TAYLOR. Snrnnnah, October 31st, 1853. novl—4/ N EW WHITE BEANS. Ac.—10 bbls newabltsBrsiLj I lilid* now Codfish. IOO boxes new soiled liming. CO do white and colored Cheese, 100 do Star Undies, 10Mb E rimc Bacon Shouldors. 00 bbls butter, lunrudiods rackers, landing and for sale by " uvl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. 1 P OTATOIS.—130 bbls prlmo Potatoes. 60Stbenup do. just received from Boston. In store, and for idi sskkf _r~i: CHAMPION k WATB. T ABLE CUTLERY—A choice and largo auortaeel.il*), I common cutlery, for salo low by I novl C HAFING DISHES, hot-water, venison snd steak biihM, sonio very (lno and large, for sale by novl j. P . COUJ.YS. pASTOltS—Silver Plated, Britannia and Polished vool Castors, Fur sain by nl J. p. COLU.VS, ’I'D COMMISSION 51KUCli.\.VlS—A partncrslilplidedr- X c<l in a General CoinmMoo House, or with an expeti- enced businessman. In Savannah, by .1 genllrnunniif re siding in upper Georgia. From hi* extensiveacqualnUie* among the planters nud ImsincM raennf tho middle ui northern sections nf our Slate, lie Hatteri himselftlut Is can bring with him nnt only •• paper references" but 1 it. sinible business, which liereVdotc Im 1mm done luotht markets. If there are any in Savannah who desireiuehu alliance they will please address B. B., office of the Saru. uah Georgian. novl-dfiv J UST RECEIVED por steamer Augusta, a full supply strictly prime Goabcn Butter, also, choice Butter, 4fti for $1. fair Butter. 6 fts for $1. for sale by oct29 W. O. DICKSOX. te of extra largo site and 6m PRICE k NEARER, 147 Bay street. just received ; also n new style of Plaid Glnzbun. (of which a premium was awarded by the Franklin Institute, to which wo invite the attention of our customers. July22 AIKIN A BURNS. S HIRTV, SHIRTS.—Just received, new supply,ol virion fashions and qualities. P RIME EASTERN HAY-in store and for sale InloUte suit purchasere. by svaiu-tv k RL’NKER. guata. 6 keg* choice Goshen Butter, 10 cuDM 1 ? Chceeso. for sale by DAVID OOONNbR. augl7 Corner Broughton and Drayton*«tw^_ B UTTEltVCHMSE. Ac.—50 kega'choicVCwlKU Butter. 25 boxes do do Cheese, 15 cask* sugar-cured Hinu, S bhLs fine eating Potatoes. 20 do Hiram Smith's Fleorw* wheat, 16 do Genesee do do. landing fmm slcamer rlwli. For snioby eepJl .SCBA.N'TON. JQllNeTH.V k C0._ D ” OMESTIC LIQUORS. Ac —150 bbls E Phelps’ and Rw* Gin, 100 do rectified Whisky. 30 do dnmedie Ufawy. 00 do N K Burn, 100 do Sugar Home riyrup. hndinfwrtw sale by octtl) SCRANTON, JOlKWfoS > M " ANflLLAS. TAL5IAS. Ac.—Cloth, silk, satin »od tel- vet 5(antlllss; cloth, silk, satin and velvet ****“*■ of the latest and most approved style, hj reosnt'orrt at 72 St. Julian and 105 Bryan street*. Wailnxbi oetl6 KKIIPTON * VERSnUX. C RAVATO. TIES AND COLLARS.—test received, a«iu- sortment of emb'd bl'li, plain bl'k, and faoey col Cravat* and Ties, of late styles. Also, a Urge supply w three-ply Shirt Collars, for safe low by sep7 WM. R- SiMOei^ No. 135 ComrrtM- 8 *- _ Baltimore Howard strMt/lwif.JM J» J 7RERH butter, sugar, soda, walnut, and fancy Cracker* ; ginger Snap*. 4c.. Just received per steamer Aucusta. and for sale by o20 W. G. HICKSON. E ASTERN HAY,—76 bales prime Enstern Hay, In store, and for sale. Also, 150 IniIos per brig Samuel B.. for sale to arrive, by oct20 B. W. HUKER. this day dissolved by mutual consent, nnd the buainesa will be settled by G. W. Gartnany. who I* the senior and aetlng partner of the late firm, and will continue the bust nessaa heretofore, in hi* own name. GEORGE W. OARMANY, oct29—3 BARNEY S. DUNBAR. F IR SALE—Georgia Floor, in sack*. In lots to suit pur chaser^ oet28—3 FORT k XORWOOD. H AY—100 bandies prime Eastern llay. landing per brig Torcello. and for sale by octlS BRIGHAM. KELLY * CO 850,649 “iii'iii 762,180 . BEEF—2 bbla Smoked Iteef. for sate at the cor- X nar of Bay and Whitaker streets, by A. DONAUP. P OTATOES—130 bbl* and 50 bags Potatoes, landing from brig Torcello, and for sale by oct28 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO ■fuoua^iod bbl* I Genesee Canal ' wswoia^j^g- UAY AND FU)UR-200 bales Baltimore Howara sirwi t hT lo, 50 do Hiram Smith's do, fer***"' ’ WEBSTER i( PAUf£_ XI 50 barrels Flour, landing per ateamer AuguiD.a^ sale by . aug3 PADELFORD. FAT gUPERIOR Hli.K HATH.—Just ' meat, tiia host in the city. Call at 147 Bay-»tf«*U ocW —■ pANAL FLOUR—60 bbl* nod 26 half bbls, laodls* schr Plandome, and for sale by^ ^ & f, opG Bt& _ ACON SIDES AND SHOUfJlwSr—W oiks 8^?^ B HIDES AND DliUUiiiujw.—“ Trom bouc.20 do Shouldor*. a a). juue28 - HOUTOini; JOHNri)N«^_. ' ATURDAY, we bare «crt"J additional ” ■ with cad JgY THE STEAMER OF and are nuw prepare-1 to alinw, an ^ those very handsome pearl case i^rtmonlis. wii . |p , sea attached; also, cigar cases of the latest W*® proved styles, for sate by angl6 AlKLVkRHB^- H A5I3—10 Uerces Duffleld'a. for sate by oct28 COHEN k FOSDICK. C EAR BORN’S Patent Cotton Balances, constantly for sate by oct28 COHEN h FOSDICK. C l IN—126 bbls Phelda', for aale by I ocl28 COHEN «t FOSDICK. PORTLAND SYRUP—626 barrels, for sale br " C01IEN k FOSDICK. D ILLON’S ROPE—100 colls, for sale by oct28 OOI1EN k F U..XUII ITimeunuiuriw 7 . vory beautiful, Jnat opened * 7 moROA^ C ONGR5B3 WATER—Now landing from ranted to be genuine and n<ently boUte ' Uk»t.l..,.l»&. “• _ rUST RECEIVED—In store snd for M,e - MsryU® 1 J ..ton Ume. 600 bushels white Corn. 200 do WO-" Oats. 100 bundles Northern Hay. Apply W (|dlo( . aug30—lm Z. N- WINKLER, Williamson jbniwre^ hhd*. Ribbed Sdre, ten B ACON SIDES.—Twenty hh jonKsos- km B lfftEB, CHIJHK AND c, .3 Fl0 “ r '„ frlxteaW ICk-etife -•XT- .» 'td K&vXihKtit*'.*** V-bHVb«.£»;X.T'IVV.T. . • .Wes vjnats&i ■< ^ ; ; } -—-- • ••A- v i~i sffii^g^Trtf-r ■*'* r'&L'ft-:. . -i*’ .1 x ' rT -*?V"