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■.'n«-» aK«f that tame old koon, the Whig P**fa
<^CtSSe!5KS2;
S^JfUu mort InOMBbtal WbK Journal of New
Entlend, tin Horton Altai.
CbarRce dlrecU; eonSlolinf c.n'1 be both tnie-
tboogb^hej mey bo both W*. And M* toy ere
Id Ibe piwonV inatnneo. Qen. Pikici bee #>“ fcr
ebown himsctf the Pieiidcnt of onr whole country ,
u4 the Wend of the truo InteieeU of the whole conn-
tty. All tala ellbrte here been directed to n pnaerrn-
tlon of the penco of the whole country. Uo would
nwnbothtbeNortbendtho Bouth rrora the fcntful
ooneeqnencee of n perpetual egltotlon of the elnvcry
qneetlon, by dleoournplng eucb ugltntlon In each mo
tion of the Dnlon. Thus hr hie efforts hure not been
without nhlr degree of success.
Sonthem Whigs here mndo some spnsmodlo efforts
or late to kindle again the llame which awhile sluco
blued so llereely. But their object, political power,
U too apparent to allow ttaolr elTorta to bo succeaatal.
And It U not itrange that Northern Whigs, and Demo
crats disappointed in the punult of offleo are attempt
ing lo agitate, on one sido or the other of the slarery
question, In New York and Massachusetts. Yet look
In which direction we may, when was thero a time
narked hy ao much tranquility In the public mind of
the whole Union, respecting this great issue, as dur
ing the months which haro elapsed slnco Putacaa
Inauguration?
Whig Meeting.
A regular old fashioned Whig meeting was held
last night at the Oglethorpe Hall—Col. W. P. Bowen
In tho Chair—to consider tho propriety of running a
ticket for Mayor and Aldermen, at the approaching
election. The subject was referred to a Committee
of twenty-one, appointed by the Chairman. Tho
Committee will report to an adjourned meeting to bo
held Wednesday night.
We confess that we hate great respect for the gen
tlemen who called and took part in this meeting.-
They are Whigs and not ashamed to own It, and not
disposed to resort to some other catch name for the
«ke of obtaining office. This is a specimen of honest
dealing strangely la contrast with much lately wit
nessed on tho part of our political opponents, ir
they run a ticket and are successful, their rejoicings
over their triumph wiU not be embittered by the con
adousness that it was obtained by falso pretences.
It may perhaps bo too much for ns to ask, yet wo
wiU venture to hope, in view of tho admirable selec
tions for Mayor and Aldermen which It Is understood
the Democratic Committeo bas made, that our Whig
friends will not run an opposition ticket. Their can
didates can hardly hope to bo successful. Why, then
have the excitement and concomitant evils of a sharp
contest? We nearly all united in favor of Captain
Ward for Representative ; is ho less deserving our
support for Mayor?
public Documents.
The Hon. Joseph W. Jackson will accept our
thanks for several very valuablo documents, publish
ed by order of Congress. Of tho number arc the 20th
Tolumo of the Congressional Globe; Obituary Addres
aes on the occasion of tho death of ho Hon. Daniex.
Webster, illustrated with a beautifully engraved
likonoBSoftbat eminent statesman ; Patent Report
for 1862-3 Part II; and last, though not least well
come, Maps to accompany Andrews, Invaluable re
port.
News Items.
Charles Brown has been sentenced at Norfolk, Va.,
to the Penitentiary ior tbreo years, on a charge of
kidnapping.
Mrs.Margaret Douglass was tried in Norfolk, on
the 24th, for learning negro children to rend and write.
Bhe plead her own case eloquently, and caused much
sensation in the Court. Tho ponalty for tho 4 oflfcnco ’
is fine and imprisonment. Her daughter who was in
dicted on tho same charge, fled to New York.
Tho steamer Fnlton, from Philadelphia, and the
Roanoke, from New York put into Norfolk on the
24th. The lattor was detained in consequence of the
fog. ThomailstcainorGeorgia, for Baltimore, lost
her wheel house In tho storm, and also returned to
Norfolk on tho same day. The Screw steamer City of
Glasgow, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, with three
hundred passougora, arrived oaths afternoon of the
26th.
Tho seventlenth anniversary of the evacuation of
tho city of New York by the British, was duly cele
brated in that city on the 25th.
Tho mammoth clipper ship Great Republic, sailod
from Boston, at 4 o,clock on tho 24th, for New York,
in tow of the steam tug R. W. Forbes.
The printers in all the dally newspaper offices in
Cincinnati, struck on tho 24th. The proprietors agree
to pay the prices demanded, but refuso to submit to
other terms dictated by the Typographical Union.
In Huntingdon county, Pa., on the 25th, Judge
Taylor pronounced sentence of death against Eliza*
beth Hatltcr, convicted of poisoning her sister, Mary
Harris.
Tho Journal learns that the steamer Planter, on
"“her passage from Centrcvillage to Savannah, broke
her cross-head, and was towed into port by the steam
er St. Johus. The injury sustained will be forthwith
repaired, and the steamer will resume her trips.
A young man named Belcher, who disappeared
from tho Postofflco in Augusta lately, has boon found
In the woods—a confirmed lunatic.
Lattit Newt from tho Pacific,
We bare by the New York papers or tho 26th, the
following additional items of news from tho Pacific,
received by the United States, Capt. Lucas, which
arrived in New Orleans on the 25th. By this arrival
we have San Francisco dates of the 1st inst., being
two weeks later than those rooolvod by the Daniol
Webster. The United States report* that the Illin
ois, bound for New York, bad left Asplnwall previous
to her sailing, with 150 passengora, and $1,000,000 in
gold dnst on freight. Tho Nicaragua steamer, it was
reported, bad on board rather more than a million.—
The accounts from tho mining districts continued
rtry favorable, and further new discoveries of gold
had been made.
From the San Francisco papers we learn that the
steamer American Eagle, plying between that port
amd Sacramento, bad buret her boilers, instantly kill,
ing six or eight persons and wounding many more.
An explosion bad also occurred on the steamer
Stockton, by which disaster two or threo lives were
lost.
The fine building known as tho San Francisco Ho.
tel had been entirely consumed by Are.
A serious rlotU reported to have occurred at a place
called Martinez, in which three Spaniards were killed.
The complimentary dinner to John Mitchell was
largely attended.
Trade in Ban Francisco, and indeed throughout Cal
ifornia, Is represented u exceedingly dull, owing to
the increase stock of goods on band, and all articles
axcept flour have met with a further decline. Flour,
however, is quoted as being firmly held. The crops
were taming out fine.
Ormon—There is nothing of special importance
from this country.
Sandwich Islands .—From tho Sandwich Islands
the news is ten days Inter. Another chaugo lias been
madelnthf Ministry, Prince Kameh&meha having
resigned the office of Prime Minister,and John Young
being appointed bis f accessor.
SmrriNO Intelligence.—Th e Alta Ooilfornla con
tains the following arrivals from tho Atlantic ports
between the 16th October and the 1st of November:
. Ship Reindeer, Bunker, from New York, May 17.
Ship Amazon Bourne, Boston, May 9.
Ship Venice, Flagg, from Boston, March 13.
Ship Saequehanna, Hungerford, from City Point,
April 20tb.
Ship Contest, Brewster, from New York, July 6th.
Ship John Bertram, Lendbolm, from Boston, Juns
80th.
Ship White Bquall, Kennedy, from Philadelphia,
May 6tb.
Ship Atalanta, Wallace, from New York, June 20.
Ship WUd Banger, Sean, from Boston, June 21.
Ship Queen of Clippers, Zerega, from New York,
June 80th.
Ship Oscar, Linooln, from Boston, April 80th.
Ship Mary Ann, Oroaby, from Boston, April 27th.
Harrisburg, Matthews, from Mew York>'$Uy
■'/
TilWOflSVSMMlU
Wo find upon onr table a beautiful view of the dty
of Bavannah, taken from a position on the Exchange
staple, and reoentiy published. Any one who hss
ever made an observation of our fbrest city, from that
poelUeo oaanot Ml to reoognlze its (Ulhfalnots. It
U a beautiful plotnrs and worthy a costly frame and a
place In tho parlors of our oltlsens. Not its least
merit is that It was lithographed *ind printed by our
Mlowcltiaen and artist, Mr. R. H. Howell, by
whom it is for sale. Likewise at tho Book Store of
8. S. 8islet, Congress-et. Only a limited number,
we art Informed, have been printed, and those who
would yecure a copy must apply Immediately.
Now Store Warehoose.
Meant. Kennedy A Beach,forming ahrsnehof tho
well known and extensive house of Messrs. Rathbonb
A Kenksdy, Stove Manufacturers and dealers, of Al-
bony, N. Y., are about opening a wholesale and retail
stove warehouse In Savannah. They proposo to Bup-
ply the Bouthern trede at the original manufacturers’
prices, adding oosts of transportation. The fact that
country merchants ean make theirselectlon in Savan
nah of what they hive been obliged to purchase here*
toforo I n Northern markets, and too on tho samo terms
most prove advantageous not only to the retail dealer
but to the consumer And we have no doubt these advan
tages will bo improved. Whon Mossra. K. A B. get
in their stock, wjlch will bo In a few days, wo shall
refer again to thh subject.
Chinese JuadJtRr.—Tho Athonmum was opened
Monday evenlnj by a troupe of Chinese Jugglers and
Acrobats, who Ievo drawn crowded audiences when
ever they have ippeared. The Company, wo believe,
is oomposed a some six or eight persons, who go
through their nspcctlvo feats with wonderful preci
sion and dextef ty. Tho house last night was crowd
ed with anaullencoas respectable as our city can
produce, who manifested much gratification at the
novelties displayed. The Company appear again to
night, snd for three successive evenings thereafter,
which will afford our citizens generally an opportu
nity to seo them.
Correspondence of the Savannah Dally Georgian.
Legislature of Georgia.
Miukdoiyillb, Nor. 28.
Scuts—'The President announced the following ae the
Committceappolntedtotakoiato consideration the Tem
perance petitions. Tide Committee consists of one Senator
from each Judicial Circuit:
From Middle Circuit .......Mr. Jackson.
44 Eastern ** “ Morrell.
44 Northern 11 44 White.
44 Western 14 44 Hull.
4 * Ocmulgeo “ “ Urlor.
44 Southern 44 *• Sirmons.
44 Flint 44 “ Drake.
44 Chattahoochee 44 •* May.
“ Cherokoo 44 4i Balloy.
• 4 Coweta •* .................... 44 Collier.
44 S. Western 44 44 Guerry.
44 Macon “ 44 Robinson.
44 lllue Ridge 14 44 Singleton.
Mr. Sturgis offered tho following resolution :
Besdcat, That the Committeo on the Temperance peti
tions be Instructed to report that the prayer of the peti
tioners cannot be granted, on the grouud that it |* impoli*
tie,and injurious to the cause of tempbranco.
This resolution was adopted. Yeas, 48 ; nays, 25.
Mr. Jackson, from Screren, moved, that aa tho sense of
tho Senate waa already expressed on the subject by the
above resolution, tho Committeo be now discharged.
This motion waa lost. Yeas, 20 ; nays. 60.
Mr. Miller reported a bill to extend aud amend the char
ter of the Mechanics' Bank of Augusta.
Mr. Mounger—A bill in relation to tho admission of Sher
iff's dec ls aud bills of sale of officers in evidence,
Mr Bturgls—A bill to regulate tho manner of collecting
Court costa In certain cases.
The Committee on the Judiciary report a bill to change
the times of holding tho Supreme Court, and to have only
live Judicial Districts instead of nine.
The Committee on Religious Societies, &c., report that
they consider legislation on these subjects unnecessary.
Mr. Love introduced a bill to change tho namo of “ Mary,
Dolly, Doxy, Ana Lewi* "to that of •• Mary, Doily, Doxy,
Ann Sapp.
Mr. Knight—A bill to encourage Internal Improvements
In this Stale.
Mr. Wilder—A bill to regulato Toll on Ferries and Bridges
in Decatur county.
Mr. Surrenoy—To cliango tho lino between tho counties
of Liberty and Tatnall, so as to put the residence of E. M.
G. Stubbs in Tatnall county.
Ilonut or RinusnSTATiVB—The minority of tho Commit
tee, appointed to examine that portion or tho Governor’
message In relation to moving tho seat of Government, re
port against the same.
The Committee to whom was referred the proposals of
Hon. Mark A. Cooper, concerning Railroad Iron, report in
favor of tho contract.
Mr. Harrison, of Oiatbam, introduced the following
bills :
A bill to Incorporate the People's flank In Savannah,
bill to Increase the commissions of tho Receiver of Tax Re
turns in Chatham county. To ameud au act relative to
Coroner’s Inquest* in Chatham county. Also in rotation
to tho fee* of the Gcrk of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
in Savannah.
Mr. Dodd—To amend an act in regard to proceedings to
recover debts not due, and amendatory to an act rcgulat*
ing attachments in this State.
Mr. Dubignon, of Curaden—To authorize the Governor
to purchaso aud loan lo the Brunswick and Flurida Rail
road Company, a certain amount of iron,
The death of W. W. Arnold, of Pike, was announced In
the House. Mr. Arnold died at his residence on last week.
Ths House passed suitable resolutions upon hii death,
which being sent to tho Senate, were concurred in by that
body. In tho Senate ouloglos wore pronounced upon him
by Messrs. Green, of Pike, and Dunwoody, of McIntosh.
Doth branches nf the Legislature have adjourned to
o'clock to-morrow morning, as a mark of resjwct to his
momory.
Yours, respectfully, McC.
Melancholy Occurrence.
Almost everybody has listened with sudness to the
plaintive strains and saddening words of tho old song,
" The Mistletoe Bough,” in which tho story is told of
a young bride, who, lu playful humor on her wedding
day, ran to hide from her spouse, and aos found years
afterwards, mouldered to ashes in a chest with a
spring lock. It is a sorrowful, romantic talu, and
has often brought tears to the eyes of romantic lov
ers. A sadder tnle, however, anu one which adds to
its own horror by its reality, has been developed in
this city. A few days since we called attention to an
advertisement of the loss of a little Spanish girl, an
swering to tho namo of Ventura, whoso agonized
mother was diligently searching throughout the city
for her. After looking for hcrin vain for several days,
and coming to the conclusion that the child was dead,
she went to a large trunk In her house on Thursday,
for the purpose of procuring some mourning apparel,
when upon opening it, what was tho mother’s horror
to see lying there the decaying remnant of her once
beautiful little child. Tho trunk hud been opened on
the day the child was lost, and it is supposed that the
inquisitive Jittlo one, having seen tho ureases inside,
hoa taken a fancy to thorn, and upon attempting to
procure them, had fallen into the trunk. Tho lid
closed with a spring, and the little child died with suf
focation. Tho tales or romance fall far short in de
picting the agony which the poor mother felt upon
this Bad discovory—and thojwholo story is one which
tends to prove the oft repeated saying that''truth
is stranger than fiction.”— California paper.
44 91 sutler Will Oat.’*
Arrest or a Fugitive^-Nearly ten years ago,
two planters and the ovorsfccr of one of them were
travelling from one part of Texas to another. Night
found them besido a river which they were unable to
Tord, and where they would have to wait till morning
before they could be ferried across. The weatberwas
fine, the travellers were well armed, and as they were
accustomod to wild-wood Journoyings, they soon pre
pared rough accommodations for the night. As they
had travelled far and fast during the preceding day,
the planters were soon in the enjoyment of “ tired
nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” and no sense
of danger disturbed their slumbers. Not so with the
overseer. Eor him thero was no sleep. Athirst for
filthy lucre, his greed had banished sleep, his blood
ran riot, and bo saw red! He knew that the planters
bad a large sum of rnouey with them, and as neither
be nor they were known In the section of country in
which they then sojourned, ho thought the opportu
nity a favorable one for possessing himself or their
wealth. Bat lu order to do so he must first murder
them. And what hindered him from doing ao? They
had already rendered thomselves incapable of defence
by yielding to 44 Death's first cousin, sleep,” and in a
moment ho could transfer them to tho domains of the
sterner and more terrible of the cousins. And he did
so. A blade, murderously keen, was drawn with a
band of demoniac firmness across the throat of ono of
tho planters, aud a leaden death waa sent by a pistol
Into the ear of the other. Then did the red robber
consider himself a man of wealth, for the sum he had
B lined by the doable murder entitled him so to think.
e fled tho country; went to the federal capital, be
came a beaux, and participated In wild and reckless
pleasures to his heart’s content. Bat gambling and
other dissipations gave wlnga to hia riches, and they
flew away. Eventually, being reduced to poverty.
5®. the prosecution of a successful burglary, again
filled bis pane. Bat the crime was traced to him,
and be was arrested, tried and sentenced for flvo years
to the penitentiary. Before tho expiration or the
terra be was pardoned by President Polk, and went
to reside In South Carolina. A strange train of cir
cumstances recently pointed him out as the murderer
of the twoTexaa plantara, and a requisition of the
Governor of Texas to the Executive or South Carolina,
waa responded to by the delivery of the fugitive to
an officer in charge or the requisition. The result is,
tbaithaoreneer, under the name of John Bohnltz,
is now confined in the First District police prison of
this city, on his way to the scene of bis greatest crime,
and that “ the way of the transgressor is hard,” is
•vldenoed by the sharp clank of his iron manacles.—
N. O. Dm Delta.
One of onr exchanges say* that the. Saltan bas
dred thousand run, bat that tho
NHMfrrecTtwo bant
fftfirUMa.
—
Omar Pcuha, fr., ft.
TUI LATSST DESPATCH*.
Vienna, Not. 8,1858.
Tho Buoharest Zoltung, printed nndor the eyes of
the Russian military authorities, states the number
sick end In hospital to be twelve thousand.
Tbs Consol or France at Bucharest, writes as fol
lows to H. de Bourqneney, under date of Nov. 61
On the Id and 8d of Nov. the Turks crossed tho
Danube from Turtukal to Oltenltka, to the number of
about eighteen thousand men.
On the 4th, Gen.Pariot attacked them with 9,000
men, and after a brisk cannonade, a combat with the
bayonet took place between the two armies.
The Turks malnuloed their positions at Oltenltka,
and have fortified them.
The combat lasted three hoars.
In It ths Ruslans lost several officers, and one hun
dred and tblrty-elx privates killed, and six superior
officers, eighteen subalterns, and four hundred aud
•eventy.nlno privates wounded.
The loss on tho Turkish side is not known.
Four thousand Turks occupy Kalaraohe, two thou
sand have established on an Island in front ot Glur-
govo, and twelve thousand are In Lesser Wallaohla.
From the 4th to tho 6th the Turks occupied the
stand near Oltenltka, and creased unobserved to Wal
achia at dawo. When seen, a battle ensued, which
Mted twenty-eight hours. The result Is uuknowu.
In is rotnored that Ginrjovo waa taken bybtorm.
Turtukal and Oltenitzu are towns on the right and
left banks of tho Danubo, between Rnstchnk and Sills-
tria, on the direct route to liucharost. Higher up the
river, and opposite to Rustchuk, lies Glurjovo. from
which anotnerroad leads to Bucharest. <6till ascend
ing the river, we come to Rahova, a town on the right
bank, opposite to which lies Kalaracho, at tho junc
tion of the Sohyl and Danube. Tho troops in Leaser
Wallachia are those which crossed from Wldin, which
forms the extreme left of the Turkish line.
Bucharest, Oct. 29,1863.
The Hospodar Btlrhey has left Bucharest for Vlcn-
_i. His departure has beon officially announced to
the representatives of the foreign powers. The gov
ernmeut is carried on by a commission, and the Has-
aians have seized all the public funds and treasuries.
The Hospodar bad held a review of tho Wallachian
militia. After tho reviow the Princo was Informed of
Prince GortacbakofFs wish that the militia should Join
the Russians in their operations against the Turks,
tho Hospodar replied that ItaeWaliacbla militia bad
to perform the duties of a garrison and police in tho
country, and that they could not be expected to tako
part in tho campaign.
The prices of goods and vlctuslR have been fixed at
a very low rate by the military authorities. Whenev
er any dealer asks high prices, he is at once seized and
a d by tho soldiers who superintend the publlo
its.
War seems imminent. Tho Russians in their en
trenchments on the left bank of the Danube, make no
reparation to rrws that river. The Consuls of
■’ranee anil GrMft Britain expect instructions from
tholr governments, authorizing them to lcavo tho
conutry.
Constantinople, Oct. 27,1853.
The removal of Abdi Pasha from tho commaud of
the army in Asia is mentioned as probable.
We are informed that tho Russian troops in tho
Principalities are Buffering from typhus, and that tliu
number of combatants is reduced to 85,000. It will
take six weeks before the reserve can come up from
Bessarabia.
The combined fleets of Great Britain and France
will take up their positions near Constantinople, at
the entrauco of tho Dardanelles, at Gallipoli, and nt
lteicos,ln tho Bosphorus, off Theropla.
Paris. November 8,1853.
At the Bourse to-day the funds rose, in consequcnco
ol a rumor of an arrnistico between the Turks and
Russians. Tho three per cent closed at 74f. 36c for
tho end of the mouth, and the four-and-a-lmlf per
cents at loor.
Bkiiun. November 6,1853.
Upon the failure of the English note, the Persian
overnment has rcsnlvod to attempt n meditation, aad
has transmitted definite proposals for that purpose to
London and Puris.
Thu'Very Latest by the Cnnnda.
Tho following is a private account of tho battle, re
ceived from Vienna:
Another engagement lias taken place, in which
fourteen superior Russian officers fell. The Turks
remained maeteni of tha Quid, and tbo Russians were
retreating on Bucharest.
Previous to tho battle the Turks had constructed a
building and tele de ponl at Kalefat, which served as
the basis of their operations. It appears that Oraer
’asha crossed it at three points—with 1H.000 at Olten-
itza, 4,000 at Kalaracho, and 2,000 at Giurjovo.
Skirmishes continually occurred at tho outposts.
Five Russian officers had arrived at Constantinople
as prisoners of war.
Before the crossing of tho Dannbc n body of Cos
sacks esmo to the river's bank, and made signs of in
sult to the Egyptians, who rushed to their boats, row
ed across the river in the face of tho Cossacks’ fire,
and having punished them well, and chased them
somo distanco inland, returned in triumph to tho
camp.
There arc rumors of soveral other movements of the
Turks at different points along tho Danubo, and of
tho destruction of a Russian steamer at Horaova, but
these reports, though probable, do not rest on suffi
cient authority to state as facts.
Admirals Dandas and Hamclon arc at Constantino
ple and the flocts are anchored in the{Bosphorus.
There is a rumor that Bucharest has been Btormed.
This Ib, perhaps, premature.
Tho son of Aras Pacha is named Minister of War,
and fresh levies are raising in Egypt.
The pay of tho Turkish array is disbursed regularly.
The Russian force defeated und driven back to Bu
charest, was tho main body of tbo Russians under
General Dancnburg, and from to thirty forty-thousand
strong.
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION FROM TIIR CZAR.
The Czar of Russia has Issued tho followiug urro-
gant manifesto s
By the Graco of God, wo, Nicholus tho First, Em
peror and Autocrat of all tho Hussias—By our mani
festo nf tho 14th of June ot the present year, we
informed our faithful and well-beloved subjects of the
motives which made it incumbent on us to demand
from the Porto Inviolable guarantees In favor of the
sacred rights of the Orthodox church. We, at the
same time, announced to them that all our effort.-
to bring the Porte, by means of amicable persuasion,
to sentiments of equity, and to a faithful observance
of treaties, had remained fruitless, mid that conse
quently we dceiuod it indispensable to order our troops
to the Danube. But adopting that measure, we still
entertained a hope that the Porte would confess its
errors, and would resolve to give satisfaction to our
Just reclamations. Our expectations Iravo been de
ceived. It is in vain also that the great powers of
Europe have endeavored, by their exhortations, to
shake the blind obstinacy of the Ottoman govern
ment. It is by a declaration of war, by a proclama
tion replete with fatal accusations against Russia,
that it replied to tho paciflo efforts of Europe, to our
forbearance, finally enrolling in the tanks of its army
tho revolutionists of all countries. The Porte has
commenced hostilities on the Danube, Russia is pro
voked to the combat; no other means is left them
than a rccourso to arms to compel tho Ottoman gov
ernment to respect treaties, ami to obtuin from it the
reparation for tho offences by which it responded to
our most moderate demands, and to our legitimate
solicitude for tho defence ot the orthodox faith in the
East, which is also the faith of the Russian people.
Wo are firmly oonvlnced that our faithful subjects
will join in too fervent prayer which wo addressed to
the Most High, that He may deign to bless our arms
in the holy and Just cause which has at all times found
ardent defenders in our pious unccstors. In te dom-
ine speravt non confounaar adernum.
Dune at Barekol, the third day of November, in
the year of grace, 1853, and tho twenty-eighth of our
reign. NICHOLAS.
Tho policy of tho Russians is supposed to be to drew
tho Turks from their present advantageous positions,
to bring them to a battle that shall decide tho cam
paign. The intention ofOmar is to keep his promise,
to drive the Russians from tbo Principalities, and to
make his headquarters at Bucharest.
Diplomacy lags uselessly in tho rear of tho fighting
and even yet hopes to adjust matters, but not till ot
ter a decisive battle shall have been fought. A condi
tion is, that to save the Czar’s amor propre, negotia
tions shall not bo recommended after any engagement
in which tho Russians are worsted.
Typhus fever is raging in tho Russian ranks, and
has reduced tbo number offlghting men to 85,000and
it will be six weeks before reinforcements can arrive
from Bessarabia.
Tho Czar has requested tho Montencgrans to ope
rate against tho Turks.
Tho Porto lias docided that foreign refugees shall
not bo employed In Europe, but may serve in ABla.
Abdi Pasha is to bo reraovod from the Asiatic com
mand.
Constantinople remains quiet.
Vienna, Evoning of 10th Nov.
Tho following are the conditions insisted on by
Omer Pasba, in a note fowarded to Princo Gortschak-
off:
All tho strongholds in the Principalties to be immo-
ateiy given into tho hands of tho Turks.
Tho complete evacuation of tho Principalities ns
speedily as possible, and a guarantee from all the
powers against a similar invasion.
Paris, Evening of 11th November.
The Bonne closed as follows: Threo percents 73,-
GO ; four and a half per cents 00,85 ; bank 38,45.
According to tho latest accounts received here from
Constantinople, the Snltan bas positively rejected all
proposals which the diplomats had submitted to him.
It is freely reported that 25,000 French troops will
bo sent to Turkov, but tbe orders are not to be given
to the Minister of War nutil tho receipt of dispatches
from Gen. d’Hiiliers, at Constantinople.
If all the abova be tree, the news can bo summed
npthus:
Tho Turks have beaten tho Russians In Asia. Tbo
Turkish loft wing in Europo has beaten tho Russians’
right, comprising their principal force; wbiio tbe
Turkish centre has whipped nine thousand Russians
at Turtukal, and is now pressing in upon Bucharest;
and that both tho Czar and Sultan refuso any further
negotiations.
Highly Important from India.
RETORTED COALITION BETWEEN TIIR CZAR OF RUSSIA
AND DOST MAHOMMBD AGAINST ENGLAND.
Tho late advices from India are important. Tbe
nows by the overland mail, in brief, is as follows:
Reports wore current in Northern India that a Rus
sian army was invading Khiver and Bocharus; that
Russia bad entered into an alliance with Dost Mo-
hemmed and with Persia, and that a large Persian
army was collecting in tbo vally of Sooltljul for the
jinrpose of of co-operating with Russia against Tur>
betters via Persia, that tho Affghans bad Bent an
ambassador to tbe Schah, entreating him to take tbe
part of Turkey, and threatening In cuo of uoncom-
piianoe. to march upon Ramadan.
Another despatch by the Canada says t
The Czar he* formed an alliance with Dost Maho
met to proetalm war against tbe British in India, if
Britain persists in supporting Turkey. A large Baa*
elan fores la to Invade Bokhsri, and a Persian army
* ‘ rate.
— —a Masons.—Tho
— annual session oT Uiii. body commenced last
night, at Masonlo Half. The following offlotai were
ntt Jno. D. Readel. M. W. O. ILt CbM. Webb.
-B.W.I BamuelM. Msgraw,it W.G,L W*
•lnaoo.lt. W. G. S.t Banunu Csriss, R. W. O.
, W. 8.0. D.t W. MoClymont, W.
R. W. 0.
Joe, Itobl,—„
8.; J.M. Anderson,
I. O. D.t David Martin, G. T. Tho Lodge waa orgai
tied End the reports of the several officers received
and referred to appropriate oommlttee. This evening,
at 8 o’clook, has been determined upon to go into tbe
election of Grand offlceriF-Naft. American, 22d.
Successful and Honest.—Mr. E. O. Swift of Weal
Topshsm, VL, wont to California in debt and has just
retnrnod with $20,000, upon tho strength or which ho
called hie creditors together, paid them off, principal
and interest, and gave them a good dinner besides,—
Sweet bo tbe sleep of swift.
Death of a Ship Master^—The brig George Har
ris, ol Prospect, Maluo, bound to Matanzos from Bos
ton, which port she left on the 14th inst., arrived hero
on Saturday, 2Gth inst., in charge of Mr. Phlney, her
chief officer. Tho vessel put Into this port to procure
medical aid for Capt. Porter, her master, who was
taken with an attack of Erysipelas, on Saturday, loth
inst., aud who died from the same a few minutes bo-
fore tho brig’s anchor was let go in this harbor.—Char.
Standard, 2<UA.
Singular Discovery.—Tho Pittsburgh Post says:
On Monday of last week, while some workmon were
engaged in taking off tbe roof of tho Round Hill
Church, in Elizabeth township, in this county, tho
skeleton of a human being was discovered in tne loft
of the church. It was evident that the person, who
ever ho was, had coramittedsuloldo.astno bones weft
found Immediately beneath a hnnkerchlcf, which was
suspended from a rafter. On examining tho banker-
chief, a name was found worked upon it, which led to
tho discovery that the skeleton was thatof a man who
had lived in Elizabethtown,about thirteen years since
aud who had mysteriously disappeared. The citizens
supposed that ho had drowned himself, and dragged
the rivor several times to discover tho body. He had
becomo involved in business, and while laboring un
der a mental depression, produced by his troubles, it
* -‘idi ‘
, NOVEMBER 30> 1
—ju'W.jUM. „
Plano Forte Depot.
UVfO PIANOS WON TRg OSUmUTSD NANUVAOfORISI! OF
Nunns A Clark, • ■ '
J, Oti|ek«r|it|, J .
H. Worcester,
Alaeon A lUvens,
AU of which are manufactured expressly te our order, aud
cannot be surpassed by any in the country. For sale on
tbe most accommodating terms. novlS
jjgjjrr.
Nor.sC"'."', ioo.im'ao 1os,boo »
n»liu.« Kor.io'.^!'.'. 1 ’”.
Deduct payments81
>681,188 47
.6,782,096 81
..6984,118 78
34flfi
SOUTHERN MUSFTrvr
UB0M BUI, AT
$1,024,222 81
ufiiBiiuv hut. *9... ,Z0,33B 910 fl7
Total receipts at the Cu»tom Housa! .8 M0110 n
The shore table allows a decrease af 8443,064 34 ’in ths
ed win! Ihief han, f U .? f tU ® A ** UUttt Treasurer,aa compar
ed with tho close of the preceding week,
OHNTRAIj IIAILHOAD AND DAN KINO
COMPANY OF OKOROIA.
Havannaii, November 16tb, 1863.
The Annual mooting of atoc'.boldora will be held at the 'T.'V” v "'"7 mows
Eidiing.,ta 8.v.n<uH.onTuMd.y, tti« d», o(. ,„ 4 .SfiJrt'SSSHfaJ^rSSfSStaSlSitwS
Deoember next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. titockhulders are entl- ing:
Til*liter Goods Tiutm.—The following table, compiled
from the sUtemeot in the United States F:onomlst, ih.
tied to a free rldo to and from tho meeting. My order.
nor!8—ltn GEO. A. CUYLER. Cashier.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The annual meeting of the Hoard of Commissioner* on
Publlo Road* in Chatham county, will be held at the court
liouio In the city Bavanuab.onthc second Moncay, being
tho twelfth day, of December next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Tbe Commissioners of the several Road Districts are re
quired by resolution to coine prepared to lay before the
Hoard a statcmenUn writing, signed and certlffedtoby
them, exhibiting the number of hands liable to porfurin
road duty In their districts, the number of miles to be
worked, tho number of bridges to be kept in repair by the
road hands, the timo their district of roads was lost work
ed, the number of days, and Its present order,
W. W. WASH, Scc'y U. C. P. R. C. C.
Savannah, November Blit, 1863. nov22—td
.. . . Imports.
Manufactures of Wool, 8284,090
do. Cotton, 123.701
do. Silk, 228,604
do. Msx, 161,004
Mlicellsueoss 86,916
Total
Add import.,,
..8001,280
Withd’n.
818.824
6.940
88849
3.288
6.480
872.370
901,280
Wareh’sd.
1123.626
120,289
85.803
64,796
2,183
18,274
u . - OMROU,
QEEAT COLLECTION op”"* *
Tolal thrown Into market 1973.059
A* comiinrrd with tho corresponding week or 1852, this
show.an Increase ol 8430,528 in tho amount thrown ou the
uiaikct tills year.
MARINE intelligence.'
Is supposed be committed suicide.
The roan that 44 took hold of a project ” got his fin
gers burned, and so let go.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, whon there nls
infallible nnd accredited remedy within tho reach of all?
From the universal success that hss hi ter to attended the
administration of Moimaonx’a Riircmatic Compouxu and
Bloop Purifier. It stand* unrivalled as tho side reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. Now ovidenccs of Its mi
raculous powers arc dally received fron overy suction of tho
Unltod States.
Poisoning,,
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed ot
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., arc not nwnre that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually luying tho
foundation* for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs. &c.
Hubensack’s Medicines, to which wo ask the attention ol
all directly Interested in their own os well as their chil
dren’s health, are boyond all doubt the best medicine now
in uso. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only geuuiuc
medicine. Hobeusack'a Liver Pills.
He not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observothat cacti has the signature o,
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobknsack. as none else are genuine.
msvlO—flm
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Departure of Steamers from tills Port.
THIS DAT.
Keytlnne State. Hardle, Pbiladoldhla, nt 8 A. M.
Planter, Wiggins, Centroviltage, \c., 10, a. m.
THURSDAY.
St. Johns, Freeborn, Pabtka. K. F., 10, a. m.
OX SATURDAY.
Florida, Woodhull. for New York, at 10, A. M.
Welaka, King, for P.cotata, Ac., at 10. A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for Auguste, at 4, P. M.
Southern Stenmahlp Lines.
tor A'eic York.—The steamship* Florida, Capt. Woodhull;
and Augusta, Capt. Lyon; leave Savannah every Saturday
for New York. The steamship Alabama. Captain Hchcnck:
leaves Savannah for New York, every alternato Wednesday.
Abr Philadelphia.—The steamship* State of Georgia. Capt.
Collin*; and Keystone State. Capt. Ilardle; leave Savannah
every alternate Wednesday for Philadelphia.
ibr Havana.—The steamship Label. Capt. Rollins, leaves
hTUlwh-M llwltei »u<l XOtli of naoli month for llitrann,
touching at Key West, and connecting with tho I'acMcMail
SteamshlpCoropany’astoamers for California.
Southern Steambont Line*.
Fbr Charlesltm —The regular United States Mail steamers
Gordon. C*pt. Brocks; Calhoun. Capt. Barden; and Motemn-
ra, Captain Postell; leavo every morning at 4 o'clock, for
Charleston, connecting with tho Charleston sicaniHlilps Tor
New York and Philadelphia, and the Wilmington boats,and
arrive every evening iu Savannah at 6 o'clock, r. M.
thr Florida—[Picotata, Black Creek,Jacksonville, St. Ma
rys, Ao.]—The steam packet Welaka, Captain N. King, leave*
every Saturday morning for tho abovo place*.
11io stcampacket Win. Gaston, Capt. Shaw, leaves every
Tuesday morning, for tho above places.
Tho stcampacket St. Johns, Capt Freeborn, leaves every
Thursday morning, for the above places; and every fourth
trip goes to St. Augustlnr,
The steampneket David L. Adams, Capt. Ilebbard, loaves
every Wednesday morning, for tho above place*.
The stcninpackot Planter, Capt. Wiggins,, leaves every
Wednesday morning,for OntrevUlage.Ac.
Prom St. Marys.—Tho steamer W. B. Mear*. Capt. Mar-
mis. leave* St. Mary*, every Friday morning, for Trader’*
Hill, &c„ connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Savan
nah.
Central Hnltroncl.
TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AXIIIIEPARTTRR.
Morning Thin.—Leaves SarannahatR, a. M..nnd arrives
in Macon at 0}^, i\ M.; connecting with the Macon and West
ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery and Chattanooga,
and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad, (day
train) to Auguste; nnd (going East) with Railroad to Mlf-
ledgeville from Gordon.
Morning Tiain. from tho West, arrives at 2.20, A. M.
Evening Train.—leaves Savannah at 8. V. m.. and nrr'ives
at Macon nt 6*4. a. m.j connecting with tho Soiitli-western
Railroad to Oglethorpe nnd Columbus, and by stages thcnco
to Tiillnhasse. and other |»iint* South-west.
Eliciting Train, from tho West, arrives at 0, r. M.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY i-FKUOW-Cm-
ZBX8 :—I nm a candidate for tho offleo of County Treasurer,
at the election in January next, nnd respectfully solicit
your support. If elected the proceeds of tho office shall I-
given to a fellow bank officer who ha* been so unfortunate
a* to loose Ills sight.
novl8 L. J. R. FAIRCHILD.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow-
Citizexs I am a candidate for re-election to tho office of
County Treasurer, at the election on tho first Monday in
January next, nnd rcHpeclfully ask your support.
nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS.
ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Etlilnrs s Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo
ple’s Tlckot for the Mayoralty of tho city during tho ensu.
Ing yenr, and oblige
octJO AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fillow-
Citizkxh :—1 nm a Candida to for tho office of Sheriff of your
county, nt the election on tho first Monday in Jauuary
1854. and respectfully solicit your support.
ocf.1l MICHAEL KINNEY.
Mfissnfl, Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA-
LF Y, a candidate for tho office of SnerllT of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election iu January next.
jyH many voters
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fn.uw
C1TIZKX8: 1 am a candidate for tho offleo or Sheriff of your
county, at tho election in January next, and respectfullv
solicit your support. octfl ALEXANDER THOMAS.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COJIP'V, I
Macox, October 26th, 1853. /
The subscribers to Urn stocks of this Company for tho
Amertcus Extension aro notified that they are required to
pay the third and last instalment or Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, on or before tbo first day of January next.
Stockholders In Savannah can inako payment at tho Cen
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will bo expected, as the funds are re.
qulred for tho purpose of paying for the Iron now dally ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
oct29—tlJ Treasurer
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R.
Savax.xaii. Sept. 1. 1853.
Alter this day, by resolution of the lloanl or Directors,
up nnd down freight will be payablo at the merchants'
counting house, or by deposits mado with the Treasurer,
semi-weekly, ou Mondays and Friday*, from 9 o'clock, A
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bo rendered through the post offleo on Wednes
days nnd Fridays.
Failure te make payment, when called for as above, will
stop parties’ account.
wl W M. WADIJSY. Gen. Sup’t
COMMERCIAL.
PORT OF SAVANNAH..
NOVEMBER 30, 1853
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
U S M steamship Florida. Merritt S Woodhull. commander,
— hours from New York, with Mdte and Passengers, to
Padelford, Fay fc Co.
Schr Pocahontas, I
»r k Co.
Sclir Mnnhsssct, Snow. New York, to Rowland & Co.
U. S. M. atcuin-packut Gordon, King, Charleston, to S
H lirilltwm.
Steamer Chatham, Hahn. Augusta, with boats 2and 3,
to G II Johnston.
Sclir Cnhaxset. Smith. New York, to Rowland & Co,
CLEARED.
Brig W II Stewart, Cooper, New Orleans—Brigham, Kelly k
Co.
Brig Isadora. Bragg. Boston—Brigham. Kelly A Co.
Brig Northman, Frost. Bomoh—W II Cite* k Co.
U. S. M. stemu-pHcket Calhoun. Barden, Charleston—S. M
LallUeau
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. stcain-pnckvt Calhoun. Garden. Charleston.
maftioRANDA.
New York. Nov 2*1—Cleared, ship Southport. Nelson. Sa-
vanuali; sclir United Slats*. lH>boy Hand, <»v; schr Alfe-
zclln. Jacksonvf le. Arrived, brig Live Oak. Hutson, 11 day*
from Darien ; did on the passage of fever. Ebenexer Har
man. seaman, of New York, nnd Wm Frail, seaman, of
Scotland, on the 2d Inst.; Iirig New York Packet. Jackson
ville; brig* AbyTnaxter asd Tangent, from Doboy Island.
WO^ALLp^ OP TlIRwoutn
. J^AdmituSr5ft5Sr“oSn-
from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 I' M {2? • A -«- to 2 p. w
slyely for the colored population * r •wnlng*
HOBIWSONlklELDlffK^
be tho wondertu! scientific scli/emS JS 10 "* * h 'ch win
upon a perfectly smooth celling wlte hf. f ‘
•”sssssi5b.sb*^
—s=“£5“~
thirty feet high, held by Mom. King ’ 1 ** Kwux * on » pol*
MADAME ROHINSON, *'
MASTER JAMES ROBINSON,
And an additional list of popular J!!?? J0,,5r .
|«„y, ...1 .111 « W .„ i„
.bu, „.
A Bl-LKMOO ™T.LKCT.0, OF W „, D
in addition to the above attractions of... , ,
tcrlalpmont, nova T. n' m 1 |lR3| 1 |“|i'<•
IMPORTANT TO POULTRY DEAm'a
species of value In tho United .Steles ' 1W
^do.rrtbju,
n »vin* derotM
CONSIGNEES l»Elt CENTRAL RAILROAD.
- Savannah Exports, November 20,
NEW ORLEANS—Brig WII b'townrt—175 cask* Rice, 110
bale* Cotton, 10 hair pipes Brandy, 600 bbl* Lime, and 8
pkg* Mdse.
BOSTON—IJrlg Isadora—33,04r bushels Rough Rico. 451
bales Cotton, and 337 Dry Cowhide*.
BOSTON—Balg Northman—02.300 feet Lumber.
Snvniumh .Haricot, November 30.
COTTON—’There wan but little Inquiry yesterday In our
market, but price* are unchanged. Sales were limited to
497 bale*, as follows: 4 at 8J£, 60 at 0, 25 at 9jf. 65 at 9‘«\
74 nt VJi. 142 nt 10.5 at 10,',', 105 at 10tf, 21 at 10>i. and
6 at 10?« cents.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 23.—Cotton-—The demand wa*
fair yesterday, and 6.000 bale* changed hand* at very firm
price* for tho higher grades. We yet quote :
XKW ORI.KA.NS CLASSIFICATION.
Interior 0 fa) OJ,
Ordinary 7)4
Middling 8 ® O'*
Good Middling... 9>jlg)10
COTTON STATEMENT.
Middling Fttlr....70>if3»70V
Mr 11 id)—
Good Fair —(ft—
Good and Fine.... —(Si—
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853,,
Received since
•• yesterday
Cotton—bale*.
10,672
254.532
1,339—265.871
260,443
08.710
3,322—101,032
NOVEMBER 28—1931 bale* Cotton, nnd Merchandise, to
Ritiun k Whitehead. Hardwick A Cooke. Washburn, Wil
der k Co. Ilostmi .v Villalott'.i. Hudson. Fleming k Co. G W
Gnrmnny. S riolotuon*. W \\ Garrard, C Hurtriiige, Wells k
Durr, C A I. Lunar. L'ckeit, Long & Co. Hunter A Gam-
mell. W P Yonge. K Far.sum k Co. •Jinlth A Humphrey*, 11
A Allen, Caldaell. Neely A Co, Howland A Co. Charleston
Fle.-hnboat Co. J .tone*. Ogden A Bunker, T S Wayne, Behn
A Foster, Franklin A Hrautk-v, J F II milton, N A Hardee
A Co, J II Burroughs A Sm. ri C Dunning, and tinier.
CONtiiaNKES.
-.110
fr-SSs WANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel to load with
cotton for Philadelphia. Apply to
novilO PADKI.FORD. FAY A CO.
CONSIGNEE WANTED for 400 bale* Northern
Hay, landing from *> hr Fanny, from from New
York. nov20 OGDEN A BUNKER.
i-fr-rigSr-. NOTICF,—I wish to dfsposn of my interest in
tho brig ROBERT M. CHARLTON. For further
K rrtlculnr* apply to IV. QUANTOCK, Jr., corner of South
road and Montgomery street*, or to
nov27 JAMES QUANTOCK. Jr.
KS*,
ply to
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tho burk Am.
ua Itoamut, White, master. For particular* ap-
T. KELLY A CO.
nov23
BRIGHAM. I
scape picture with moving figures, including
fine 21 day clock and a music box.
A splendid musical box. with msndnlln and piano and
forte,being oue of the finest ever in Savannah.'
Three fine landscape paintings on copper.
The whole included in ono scheme, can be seen at the
muaic store of G. B. MITCHELL.
nov26 Successor to F. Zogbaum A Co,
NOTICE—The steamer T. 8. METCALF requlr-
ing some slight repairs, the DAVID L. ADAMS,
until further notice, will be taken from the Florida route to
supply her place. Savannah. Nov. 22,1853. n23
IRISH JASPER GREENS—An election for Sec-
ond lieutenant and Ensign of tho Irish Jasper
Green* will be held nt tholr drill room. o%Tlrur*d«y.the l*t
December next, under the superintendence required by
By order JNO. DEVANNY. Capt. I, * "
Maxixkxon, 1st Serg’L
law.
Jxo.
nov22
DOCTOR It. 80UTH0ATE (late of the Medical
®v35» Staff of the Army.) will devote hi* attention to
the practice of his profession In ths cltr of Savannah. He
offera hit professional services to the public, and may be
found, until further notice, at the Pavilion House.
oct30—d0w3
DOCTOR WILDHAN having sett led permanent-
ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citiseni
hi* service* In the practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercora, orner of Soutl
Droad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.
aadfromaUU&.P.M. nolO
DOCTOR HARRIS ha* removed to the re*|.
•''-3k dence formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gallle.
north east corner
rmerly <
of Whll
Itaker and Harria street*. Office
Qf-^fSs ADJOURNMENT.—The Court of Common Pleas
and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savan
nah, haa been adjourned until Monday, th* 10th December
next. 8ultors, Jurors and witnesses, frill please take no
tice. By order of the presiding Judge. _
novO—2awtd WM. H. BULLOCH. Clerk.
BOARD OF HKALTI1.
A regular monthly mooting of the Hoard of Health will
be held to-morrow, the 80th Inst., at twelve o’clock, M.
Members will examine their ward* and come prepared to
report. By order 8. A. T. J.AWRENCE,
nov29 Secretary B. H.
AT PURSB’II
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 8 lrutafar street,
Cards are Printed at $9,50 per Thousand,
T. O. RICE,
KAjnrvAonntra amd majjk nr bybcy vausit of
Common and Fine Candles.
(Kiln dried Mid warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmoapbere of a southern climate.)
Exported to date
••yesterday
Stock on hand not cleared 1C5.4M
SUGAR AM) Molasmej.—Tho sale* of Sugar embraced 60<-
bbd*., at steady prices. Fair to Fully Fair 3U(S3M<t. tl.
Molasses, 800 bbls were disposed or at 17fo)17« gallou
for Good to Prime, and 12*5)26* for Inferior and Ordinary.
Flour.—1 ho supply wa* light, and sales limited te a few
lot*. Including 200 bbl*. Ohio nt 80 55, and some Superflno
St. IaiiiIs, nt 80 50 ft bbl.
Grain.—There wa* no Corn In first hands, and transac
tions were confined to a few re-sales at 0‘.75>ft6« q* bu*h,l.
Puovutoxu,—Pork wo* heavy, and a large lot of Me** vras
sold nt n rate said to bo under $12 50. Retail parcel* were
selling at $13 25^?13 50 ^ bbl. for Me**. Bacon wa* firm,
with sale* 25 cask* Ribbed Side* in three or four lots, at
7.'*, and 15 of Shoulder*at $ lb. Of Lard. 600 tlosce*
Prime were sold at about lO**. nnd on Tuesday 47 tiercot n
lOJg-t lb lb. Of Cheese. 600 boxes Western wero sold by
ono house, mostly at $ lb.
Hay,—1.600 bale* Western,.mostly poor, were disposed
of at about $21 60 ton.
Comat—Market dull with sale* of 400bag* Rio at 10';<t
for Old, and 11 for New. and 250 bag* nt llij Tt ft.
Ot’X.vY Ban*.—A lot of 6.000 wn» sold nt 13»r*. and 13«f*
offered for 200 bale*.
Whisky.—Sale* 260 bbl*. Fletcher’* extra in several lot*
et27<t gallon.
Faraoirm—Market active—a ship wa* taken for Havre a
1 9.D1-*. one for Bremen at lj»f, and two for Liverpool a;
J*d for Cotton.
Exchanok.—Demand moderate at our quotation*:
Sterling • 108 fS>109.
F/ane* 6U7‘$f®Sf.27K
New York Sixty day Bills..., 2!{f5)2*( $ di*c.
8ght Check* on New York purfa»{ fl <* prom.
Commercial Affaire In New York.
Saturday. Nov. 2fl.
Cron*.—We notice a continued buoyancy in the market,
and u* the stuck 1* reduced, and almost entirely confine*'
to Brazil and .lava, prircs of the former havo advanced on-
fourth, nnd of ihc latter oue half cent per ft., and for Jnvi
a further improvement I* now demanded. Halo* 5 200 bag-
Brasil at \aii(S)\\lt-i : 60 Maracaibo, lljf, nnd 5.800 mal
Java 12/5)12.',—I nnd 6 month*.
Drrrox.—The market continue* firm, with a fair inquirv
particularly for homo u-o The Canada'* advice*, thnugl
favorable, have hail no perceptible intluenco on the market
The sale* for the two day* are 4.487 bales, of which 1,68b
were for oxport, 1,522 for home use.688 on speculation, nnd
787 in transitu—making a total for the week ending last
evening of 10.610 bale*, including 3.637 for export. 3.767 for
home use. 1.764 on Hpeculation. and 1.302 in transitu. We
stated in our Inst that the picking In the South commenced
fully two month* lator this mason than ln*t —It should have
read mo weeks, as wo wrote it. We quote—
Upland. Florida. Mobile N. Orl. A Texas
Ordinary 1?i 7t£ 7J£
Middling 10‘i JO H Ji)J' jo a
Middling Fair 11 11 ll>i R«
Fair 11* 11* 12 12*
The arrival* have been from—
Bolivar City 23 bale*.
Port-nil Prince 17
New Orleans 951
Florida 621
South Carolina 476
North Carolina 33
Virginia 16
Baltimore 91
Total 1.232
Totnl import wince 1st in*t 22,814 bale*
Ex|K>rt from 1st to 22d November 1863 1852
Cotton bales. 13,825 15,686
Domestic Goods—
Export from 1st to 22d November, 1853 1852
Domestics pkg*7.047 10,373
Saturday. Nov 26—2 P. M.
FlilUlt. Ac.—Holder* of Flour evince a disposition to rea
lize nod the market I* scarcely so firm. Tho receipts are
pretty large.
Tho snle* aggregate 12.000 bbl*. at $6 81^/®6 87* for
common to straiggt *tnte (the bulk of tbe snlc*atthe outside
price) und $6 87)1/5)7 for common to good Ohio nnd mixed
to fancy Michglun und Indiana. Canadian Hour Is held
pretty linn at 87.
For Southern Flour there is a fair demand, with sale* of
800 bbl* at 87 12*/®7 25.
Ghaix.—Corn bettor, sale* 41.000 hush. at80/5)81)£ for
mixed western ; 82/<i'84c for round and Jersey Yellow, and
72/5)73* for new Northern Yellow.
Oat* In fair request at 50/5163C. for State and Western.
Whisky—Tho market is quiet, sale* of small parcels Ohio
and Prison at28/5i28*e.
Drudge nominal nt 28c.. time.
Provision*—Tho market for Pork has again declined —
sales to a fnirextont are reported nt 813 76/5)14 for mess,
and 810 87JS/5)ll 12* far prime. Moderate sales of Beef
aro tusking at 88 02*/5!ll for country mess. 86/5)5 50 for
dourime. and 813/^13 50 for re-packed Chicago mess.
The L-ird market I* firmer, most of holders refuse to sell
below 10c. Tho range is t)*/5)l0)4 - c.
Butter Is very plenty ami is dull at 11(5)1-1 fot Ohio, aud
10(5)10 Tor State.
Cheese quiet at 8(2)10c.
Hay—North River has continued In request and prices
are supported—sales 3000 bales at 65/5)70c. for shipping,
and76(«)87* cash, for city uso. according to quality.
Iutus—Aro without change—1.000.000 sold at 81 03*(2)
82, cash and 00 days. -
Link—Rockland coutinue* scarce and much wanted,
there having been no arrivals this week.
Natal Sturk—Generally have been quiet. Spirits Tur-
pentino has been unusually dull the past week, aud lower
prices haro been submitted <0 for tho little disposed of.—
The sales aro 700 bbls North County Common Rosin at
81 65, delivered; 22Cj Wilmt_^tou.81 75. afloat, and 81 85
delivered; 400 Spirit* Turpcc.lne. 64(5)65 cent*.cosh, em
bracing small lot*; and 423 White Itosln, 83 50(5)4 37* %
280ft.
The money market this week shows the same general
features that distinguished it at the dato of our last weeV -
ly report. The supply In the street circles continueiabun-
cant, while there Is scarcely so much pressure of offerings
at the banks, and a less Important per centage of rejec
tions. The report made by the hanks during the week,
showed an Increase In the abrogate discount lines of n*:.r
!y nine hundred thou ml dollars, a* compared with the
lost preceding report, and it Is generally expected that the
statement to be made for the week ending this day will be
of the tame character. The exports of specie fur the week
are 8636.400, of which two-third* I* supplied by disburse
ment* from tho sub-treasunr Prices or foreign exchange
have tended a little upwarddurlng the week, but not suf
ficiently so to cause any uneasiness. The rstea for money
are about tbe eame as on Saturday lost, say ten per cent,
for first clast paper, and eleven per cent, on call.
Messrs. Winslow. lanler k Co. will pay on the 1st of De
cember. at their banking house In this city, the semi-an
nual Interest due on that day. on the 1st mortgage bonds
of the Wilmington and Manchester fS. C.) Railroad.
Found* Excaaxo*.—There was a fair demand and a good
business done in Exchange, with a rather a short eupply
of Bills—London 109*Ol09ji( for best names. Paris 6r.l3
©6U2* for CO days; 5f 8X©6f.7* short sight.
Tire market closed (Inn.
. The export of specie for the week, and for tho year. U as
follows:—
Brig Hying Cloud, Bolivia City, American gold 840,000 00
Brig Elisabeth, Para, do de * “*
Steamer Pacific, Liverpool, ao do
Mex. Dolls.,,
Am. Halvea..,
Sovereigns...
Per steamship Flurida. fn*n New York—Aikln k Burns. G
Alexander. Anderson AcUo.tieo W Anderson. Brigham, Kel
ly A: Uo. Win H Bank*. J A Brown, Gilbert Butler. Beldcn k
Co. N K llnmuin k Co. M,-» llhinienswelj. Berlin A: Nathans,
A Bonnud. Cooper k Gilliland. J P Collins. Crime At Rogers,
J M Cooper A: Co. |) I. Culitn. Champion k Watts, J II Car
ter A; Co, J B Carter. D U,Cornier. ClugUarn At Cunningham.
A Champion. M A Cohen. Cohen A: Tarver, W G lliikson. Jus
Bunn, BetVilt A: Morgan W C O'BrUcoll. T F Banicll, IV I)
Ford, J E BeFnrd. K Kitigerald. Jno G Falligant, H J Gil
bert. It II Griffin, G M WrilVuu. Chan Grunt, 3 11 Gunbr? IV \V
Goodrich. 8 (ioodrll. W \Y Garrard, A Haywood. W llalo.W
H'-idt, J M Haywood. Hyland k O'Neil, T Keiry, Horton k
Itikeuiaii. Holcombe. Johnson At Co. J Ilasbrouck At Co, N
A Hardee At Co. Hone k Concrv. R Hnlie.-sbaiii k Son. J F
Ho mil >on. Ilarnden's Express. Jno B Jesse. P Jacobs. John
June*, i) Johnson & Co. U 11 Johnston. N B Knapp, Robert
l.-iwles* I) PLindet'shliie. Lyon A: Reed, E Livell, CAI.
Lamar. Henry lAllirop A Co. A Low A Co, Iockolt. Long A
Co. S M l-alliteau. J It Moore A Co, E Molyneux, McCosker A
Treanor. It Mackey. J W Miller. A N Miller. Maaa A Hey-
man. McMahon A Doyle, Win 11 May A Co, 1W Morrell A
Co. Morau A Nichols, T It Mill*. Novitt, Laihrop A Stebbins,
Geo S Nicliols, Ogden A Bunker, Edward l’adulford. I’rlco A
Neador, I'iernon. Jleidt A Co. K Parsons A Co, Phllbrick A
Bell. Itoseiihand A Harnett, Robinson A Cainp. Reed A Ty
son. M J Reilly, W P Rowland. S Sillier. Wm R 8rinon*. Jno
Stoddard, Swill A Co, IIC Scott A Co. Scranton. Johnston A
Co. Staley A Hendry. A A Solomons A Co, Mr* Tomb. Jno I)
Thoniii*, 1 KTeff., Vor.-tillo A Butler, IVT William*,8 Wil-
mot, W C Wadsworth. II F tVuring, K F Wood A Co. Wash
burn. Wilder A Co. Webxlcr A Palmes. W Warner. Williams
A Humphrey*. J K Ward. W11 Wiltberger A Co,T J Walsh.
N IIA II Weed, Well* A Durr. Wm P Yonge, C R It Agt, and
Order.
warranted not only
Per sclir Karaignnnutt. from New York—Brigham, Kelly l' 1 "' 0 . rru,, » ev ei v luxurious property aud lucicdicut.tmtel
Co. N IIA II Weed T It Mill*. It It Agt. I W Morrell A Co, 4 'ie best possible quality. Just received and for ulr by
McMahon A Boyle. M A Co'n-n. ('bighorn A Cunningham, L W°v27 W. W. UNCOl-V. Monument fquirr.
S Bennett A Co. John Jones, and Order. pUHK COB f.lVKIt OlI^-ltesjitoiTand Clarke's genuiM
JT Cod Liver Oil. warranted fresh and containing all tbs
medicinal virtues. Just received and for sale by
tmv27 W. W, LINCOLN. Monument upnrr.
P ROPOSALS will be' received uinTf 111 oVMt. A. m.. tu
1st fiecember, for relaying, agreeable to resolution of
Council, that portion of the idnukruad, under the Mull.tv-
tending front tho fisit of the lull to the first gate of the Hy
draulic Cottou Press. Applicants will name price per (vet
nnd tho time required to complete the uork.
Per schr Pocahontas, from New York—Wells A Burr. R
R A r ;t. J M Cooper. M A Cohen. IIA Lewis, Geo H Johnston,
M J Solomons. W 0 O'Driscoll, TR Mills. A Haywood, F
Sorrel.('foghorn A Cunningham. J Murchison. Andersons A
Ci. Piiilbrii k A Bell. W W Goodrich. Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Kinchlev A Thomas. II .1 Gilbert. G A McCleskey, Scranton,
Johnston A Co, DT Richardson. Webster A I’uhnea, CAL
Lamar. N U A H Weed, nnd Order.
Per schr Manlinssut, from New York—Cohen A Turver. M
A Cohen, TS Wayne, SK Rothwell k Co, Cha* Green. T It
Mills. II O'Conner. Crane A Rogers. Welts A Durr. Scranton.
Johnston A Co, Webster A Palmes, Holcombe. Johnson A
Co. nnd Order.
Per stcniii|>ackct Gordon, frem Charleston—V R Road. J
A Brown, Fla Boat, Boston A Villulonga. S Solomons. Miss
1) A Gardner. V Carff. S T Chapman. U Berlin. Way A King.
IIJ Gilbert. I’liilbrlck A Bell. P Jacobs. H F Willink. Dibble
A Carey. R Hal>cnJiam A S»o. and Hamden's Express.
IVr steamer Chatham, from Augusta—Mdse, to A Ross,
and lieu tl Johnston,
Per steamer l'lanter.from Centreritlagc. Ac.—79 hale* Sea
Island Cotton, ami Mdse, to N A llnrdii* A Co. Boston A VII-
lalonga.G W Owens. Mr I* 8cott. It llabessham A Soil.
I>A88EM)EK8,
Per Sleiiiuriiip Florida, from New-York—J Burroughs, J
G Halrniu, SnmT W Whipple. Ja* W Thomas.C A Bunder-
dale. L II .tumid. Kdw'd I. Center. Dr IIS Hale. K Alexan
der. I.eui* Switzer and ladv. C Wilson. D Gray, N Alvord.
j 1 : F A Farnsworth. 3 B Tilton. J A Kenny. J J Allen, T R
Bloom. Br (biniell. Miss CIt Bacon, Miss CM Read.Miss
I*>ekhart. Miss l.’iiising. Miss C Livingston, Mis* F Livings
ton. Miss Pan Sells. Mrs Joseph Kolmnn. A Wylie.Indy and
child. Mrs W W Oates. Nathan S I'ike nnd lady. P H Jack-
son. W II Walker, lady. 3 children nnd nurse. Nr* Shroop.
Br T, J Mott amt lady, Mary Gonzales, and 113 steerage.
Per steam packet Gordon, from Charleston—H Howell, Mr
Bussell nml l»dv. J Fawlee. U Swardout. W C Fergus
K Bee. J J Miller. H Avery and family, W Rogers, J A Hu
ger and family. I* II Rooney. Mr* Durant, and 7 deck.
Per steamer Han ter. from Cent re village. Ac.—Mrs Hop
kins nnd thlld. Mir.* I. Huunnn, Mrs liunnan. Miss Barnard,
Mrs J Moody. Master W II Hnunnn, Master J L Hannan. Br
W Barnard. Master S h Hannan. BrS I. Hannan. II M Bar
thelniess. II II Pearce. Geo Willett. M Parish, G M Staley, (i
L W Hnrri*, K M Gatebell. and Mr Reddick.
ATIIEYA2UM,
Greatest Novelty of tlic Age !
77io celebrated troiijM* of Giincse Artiste* wilt glvo six of
their womiorful entertainment*, nt the Atheiucum. com-
niencing on
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER «H, 1853,
nnd continuing during ttie week. Their performances con
sist of astoiii-hing feats of
magic,
LEGERDEMAIN,
JUGGLERY,
DEXTERITY, Ac,
For particulars see small bills.
#3" Admission 5fl cts. To the colored gallery 25 eta.
A full police force has lieen secure 1 so that the most strict
order may be guaranteed both indue and outside the
house.
Doors open nt haU-past ft o'clock, p>rformtnco to con
nu-ncc at quarter to 8 o'clock. nov29
C HAMPAIGN—166 baskets first qutility, just imported
and tor sale by
nov21l COllEN A FOSD1CK.
B ACON SIDES—Ju.«t receivc*l. per steamer Keystone
State, 10 hints city smoked Side*, for sale by
"ADELFURD. FAY A CO.
! by A. BONAUD,
Corner of Bay and IVhiUktr-sts.
P RUNKt—A fresh and *ti|M>rior article, iu glass jar*, for
__ sale by nov29 A. BDNAU
G l RUIKRE'S CHEINE—Just received by
r nov2U A. PONAU
H AY.—A choice lot of Eastern hay, just received.andfor
snle by n29 E. W. Bl.'KKH.
I)UTTER—20 firkins, just received per steamer Key Stone
JJ State, and for sale by n29 E. W. BUKF“
y^hassett, at Anderson’s upper wharf, and for sale bv
a® ROWLAND k CX).
VIEW OP TIIE CITY OF SAVANNAH.
A BEAUTIFUL birds'-eye view of the City.of Savannah
sketched from the steeple of the Exchange, by Or-
whu. and lithographed b.v It. H. Howki.u just completed.—
The edition I* limited. Those wishing a copy must apply
early to It. 11. Howell, or at the book store of
nov20 S. S. SIBLEY, 136 Congress street.
U NDER SHIRTS—Of Merrino, Cashmere, Lambs wool
Silk and Cotton, of assorted slice and qualities. For
sale by nov28 PRICE k VEADKB.
C APS I CAPS! 1—For men. youth and children, of Sundry
qualities and fashions. For sale by
nov28 PRICE A V RADER.
B ACON AND PORK.—6hhd*. Prime Bacon Sides. 0 tierces
superior Hams. 20 barrel* Rump Pork. Grading per
Brig Josephu*, for sale by
nov26 BRIGHAM, KELLY k Co.
P ROFESSOR HOWE'S new invented Erosive Gum, the
best preparation yet discovered to remove pencil mark*,
spots or stains from book or paper. For sale at tbe Book
Store of nov26 S. S SIBLEY. No 135. CongreM at
. 036,400 00
. 22,313,137 89
ToUlNoY.J9toNoY.2fl
Previously reported
Total for 1858 $22,949,537 39
Die following table will show the receipts and payment*
ai the AMistantTraajram'a office, and the reeeipte and de*
poelte at the Custom House, for tbe week ending last even*
Ing:—
_ East Florida State Seminary are desirous of securing
the Mrvices of two male and two female teachers for said
Institution. They propose as salaries—
Principal, male, $1,500
Assistant " 1.000
literary teacher, female 500
Music •• •• 600
All must bring with them satisfactory credentials as .
morals and literary acquirements. Southern men and la*
dies will be preferred.
$40,000 00 Application must be made by or before the 25th of lie-
28,000 00 centber next. Letter* addressed te the Secretary of the
210,000 00 Board muat be post paid. By order of the Board,
20.000 OC LEWIS C. GAINES. President.
48.000 00 J. M. McIxtosh, Secretary. nor24—4
F RESH BUTTER AND CHEESE—20 firkins atrlcUy prim*
Butter, at 25 cent* per lb., 11 do Goahan do. at 20 do.
For sale by novii HYLAND 4c O’NEILL.
200.400 00
A PPLES AND POTATOES-60 bbla Juat received br
nov23 HYLAND k O’NEILL.
CJOAP AND 8TARCU—60 boxeeC
Q For sale by aav23
gate’* Soap and Starch.
YLAND 4c 0>NEnj.
1~~IQP0R OASES, received and for sale by^ ^
f Corner qf Broughton and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Oa. ' Reeeipte. Receipts. Payment*. TV/fADEIR
■
B ACON—20 hhd* prime
steamer Keystone State, and fur sab 1 by
Nov 12 PADKLFORB. KAY * »!.
market*. If there ....
alliance they will please address
nah Georgian.
C AMEIJAS. Ac.—A large and elegant .»“' , £?‘. l , u Tar |.
Camellas- amonnt which 1 aid »«ny
etles; also, Uo*e», (teranlum*. Dwarf Oranios, anu
olh ", (“••
■ ukaLEHTATE FOR SALK OR LKAfiK*.
rrtHE subscriber offer* lor
1 In Oglethorpe Town, near the con tempi* ( or
depot. He will also loaae. for * term of f,JM.■ W rf tU
tj» ? t,
18 i • f
,• . — — •••«* United sute*
been taken te render them all that
loultry Dealer, Farmer and Amate
•everal years to the rearing nf choice ,„ wu ,
fiattera himself that by his unremitting care awlau*'« rr
those now nffcrwl by him havo attained a
lone, «. ,.fir'!, .I«
nol l» suriiuacd. Tl„. ..v.nl
tell, pur..
Bramah l’oolra. per pair.,
Cliittagmig*
Gray Shaughno* *'
Whito do. ,
Duff do.
Black do. ®
Red do *
Buminlquo SitnngliHfS. ,*
Royal Cochin China :
white do. do ’***;;
Malay*... •?
Great Javr* J
Black Spanish J®
White Surrey Dorking* " ,
Speckled Dorkings ## ) ®
Ikdtoti Gray or Creole* ’ ’ ” ;
Gulden Spangleil Hamburg*...!’..’’.
Silver Spangled Hamburg*
Gulden l’hea: .t* ! ®
Silver Pheasants ®
Burk* Count v ,
Black Poland* *
White Pidati'l* . ‘ ' \
Came, five varieties In
Frizzled Fowls "" .
I^gborn Fowls '.* *
Seabriglit Bantams \
African do M
Nankeen do
English do .!’ «
white do j
Purchasers may buy with the ful&t wnMnc* tail
‘heir orders will receive prompt attention, nnd that tl.
r '*V* fernlshe*! are pure blooded an.) in a bralthv coniitioa
All r.iwls purchased will be carcfullv e.ige.|.*n.l.!riiiftrf
iu New York or Albany, or placed on sltipboanl nr rsil.w
free or charge, after which tho respuusibilitv nf the mb.
scriber in refereuco to theiraafe arrival at tbelr <leitln»ru
ceases.
Order* and letters of inquire should he addre-el tn
J. W. PI.ATT. Box is* p. 0..
nov29—3 Khineherk. New York
BIRDS! BIRDS! BIRDST
r PIIE undersigned respectfully announces to thepuHis
A. that he has arrived with a very large aMortment nf
, SINGING BIRDS,
Imported by hhuself. direct from Europe. Amongst hit
great variety will be round the Canary Bird, kinging thy
and night, Nightingales, Bullfinches. \c.. ke.
HERMANS' MI LI.I.R,
pov30—fl «t Marahsll Home.
L ANBRCTH S GARDEN SEEDS—A full supply oftbn«
justly celebrated Seeds, compri«ing nil tlie vsrietin
usually wantcl. anti warranted to be tbe growth of ISM—
Just received and for sale by
» |llv -7 W. W. L1XCIHN. Monument square.
W OLFE'S AROMATIC SCI I EfBAir ScTlNAI*!^—Thli
tneilieitinl beverage 1* manufactured by tbe propria
nt Sclieitlam. in Holunid. ami it is wsrrnntetl not only
from e
W ANTED—A situation as clerk by a voting man who
write* a good hand ami under* tarn's hook keeping -
Salary not so much un object ns employment. Respect*,
ble references given. Apply at till* office. novil
T O TEACHERS—A Principal is wanted for the Wtllhoer-
villa Academy, consisting of a Male anti Krmile De
partment, and jointly comprising about *ixty nhuhn —
Principal to furnish a female assistant, to be approved br
the Trustees. A married man preferred. Tim \w*ttarn-
ninnials required. School to open January 1st, 1854. Ad.
dress. WM. Q. BAKER, Sec y W. A., Waltliourville. LV
erty county. Ga. nov27—w3»
/T\__ FOR SALK—A pood, gentle, saddle ami lianmt
yJ^VlInrae. Apply nt this nllico. nov27—tl
PLA8TICUING, AV.
T HE undersigned having commenced business on kil
own account, reqiectfiilly tinders his service* to tbe
public. Hewitt contract tot Plain andOtnamcnlalllu-
terlng. Stoco Work. \c . kc.. at the usual prices, and will
in every case warrant work executed by hliiiMdl. or undo
his sii|iervision. Rullders nnd other* conlemplntliig build
ing. wroild do well to call upon him lit-foio contrnctiu; with
others. Orders left at his residence. Jones.st.,corner td
Rarnard-st>. will lw* promptly attended to.
julyl5—ly VALENTINE BRl'NNER.
HUDSON, PLKMING Ai CO.,
Fnctors anil Commission Merchants,
No. 94 Bay slrrrl. Savannah. Ua.,
T ENDER their services to planters, un rclianls snd deal-
ers. in the sale of Cot tun and nil other country pro
duce. Being connected in business with lloraix*. Ilrnsai
& Co., of CUiulostoa. thu establishment of an office in this
«i|y will afford our friends clmicw of markets. Strict atten
tion will be given tn business, and tho usuil facilities af
forded customei*.
J. R. HUDSON. 1^ wh
w. u Fi.EMtsn.r
LAMBETH HOPKINS. August*.
se|,18—tf J. J. COHEN. Giarleilon.
S UPERIOR OLIVE OIL—\ few I wises of rery «u|erior
Olive Oil. ju*t the article for table use. this dar receiv
ed, nnd for sale by W. W. HSIW.
nnvtl Monument *qmr».
B UCKWHEAT. Arc.—50 paeknees halve*. i|iiatter*. snd
eighths hulled Buckwhe.it, 80 halfandmisrtei'barrel*
Mackerel, 20 do do Salmon, just received and fur «al*
n..v9 CRANK k JIPIWER8.
,«w..— — •boulders. 10 ta*k» llama,
landing from nlonmerStatv ot Georgia nn, l M ’l' r
for sale by ocU CRANK At KHUOUB.
T1UTTER AM) CIIEI-NB-25 kegs Butter, IW bu Cheese,
J) just received and lor sale l.y .
nnvtt CRANE A: RODGERS.
_ lan ,Hng |^r
A PROCLAMATION.
RgnmiM : bv nowiru ohib. uovkrvR ,,r , " 1 ’
T O thn Honorable Justices of ttw Inferior CoiirU « '»•
soveral counties composing the Coweta Judicial
A vacancy haring occurred In the Judgediln "f Ihc Co
weta Judicial District by the resignation of tbe Ron. W«nl
Y. Hill. 1 .to hereby Issue this, my procUmatfon. requinw
the dulvauthorize.1 officer* of said Judicial IH.tiict lohuM
an eleciion In their respective counties on the lir»t Mmwsy
In January. 1854. In manner nnd form a" by law |«.lritt^iout.
to fill such vacancy, and that they make a return tnerwi
to this Department. .. .
Given under my hand nnd tho Seal of the Executive 1*1*
m,»t. 11,1, 4th ,U, ofhWmer, lffl.
By the Governor:
W. W. Paink,h. t. D.
Counties composing the Coweta Judicial District: Cowe
ta, DeKnlb. Fayette. Heard.Meriwether and Troup
TO PRINTERS. .
A NEW EDITION of the specimen Book of
York Tyhk Foundry will bo published iaiSeptcow.
1853. and will be given to those proprietors of printing oi
ficea who will send for It. or it will be forwanled tbcn'-J
mall on receipt, te advance, of fifty cents for tbe po*uge.
In It are exhibited many article* never before s o’™,
thero have been added to the Foundry new run
Roman types from nine-line pica to pearl, various
tions of writing, a great number of fancy foots. hord«
plain and Illuminated, labor-saving rule*, and a co p
foundry of German* .
The types now manufactured aro cast rrom a ne
biunlion of metal of great durability, and are “"“•‘'J.. L
on hand In targe quantities. Every fancy font*“» 2
wrijM-.nhrt >h« rtlolcl prim,«U*U.J**
per cent. less than those of some other foundries. *
er printing materials are furnished at manufacturers r
eitner for cash or credit. , ,,, „
Printers wishing to open accounts with ’"!■ ” r
dealings have been long suspended are requested t
pany their order* with city reference te prevent demy
Printer, of newspaper* who chon* to pnWi'h thU »d»"
tisement including till* note, three times before y
August. 1854. and send mo one of the |>aper*. will
forlVIn type when they purchaso five l |f rom
their bill from mo. of my own manufoctures. wlccle
"Hdrx».
rrtO COMMrtfRlTMkmilASTS-A
1 ed te a (Jeneral Commission lloisae, or' *1* *» expe^
onced business man. In Savannah, * ^7’' ua |n»*nc«
siding In upper Georgia. From Ids exteniireaequam
among the planters nnd business r " f " " j r Ji, g t U
northern section* of uur State, he khnsrif *
can bring with him not only - paper r efore"«‘ ,,u \ iU , rr
slrable business, which lieretofore ha* ^“.'’Xsochsn
ir iimru nm mv | n Savanu.li who desire