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-KSSSiSr* IhaMlftlMritteMteawaiAK lhe*nfe»g«U»l*w| Tha mm npoothf fctopini roof, The porch, tt>* lowly door, An links* with ferns wbsss «wu They only eon mtoee. VmjjUutif* *«*«**•* ‘.lhwmowatoinsdsnw, . Aal Mtter thoughts ooene swelling up With heart eubdutag teen; . g^thaagh their ton- mm sad to me, . My *eo«-watoher tells •’ '•■ Hew foil of hope hara been the chimes Of tkoM oM mournful belli. T *>p: ."'SiSSS"' BMtiMVUd, *f Ltnitin OlilMt Bsspectlnf Um fhmooa London Globs. a letter in Iba Boston Port, from the Britlah metropolis, says s— •• Arriving In Pall-Mall, (pronounced pal-mal) everv Boom Isa palace, and tvs nr third man yaw knock •faint Is either an Immaculate peer, an Incorruptible awmbsr of Partlamsot, a gaily-attired swell-mob man, or seme other equally magnificent item of the idle fraternity. The stately mansions in this street do not belong to the nobUlty: even their enormous rerenues oonldoardlyabstain them. They are owned by the fashionable dubs, each, for instance, as the Atuense- uta, the army and navy, the reform, the clerical, tho Oxford and Cambridge, the conservative, the Euro* pean, the forensio, 4c., Ac. Admission can only be obtained by ballot—on entrance fee of from £250 to $500—and a yearly payment of from 160 to £150. In this way foods rapidly accumulate; insomnch that in many Instances, even after an extravagant outlay on hollaing and decoration—each club emulating the other in these particulars—a haudsome bonus be- comes payable to the senior members. Many of three who joined the Reform in Us callow days, are now exempted from the yearly subscriptions: and the sal ary paid to M. 8oycr for many years as head cook—I beg hia pardon; chef dt rswmr, I should have said— amounted to a cool £5,000 per annum! Great be the glory oT the griddle and the kitchen range! “ Buckingham Palace, in the Park, is an enormous pile^of buildings, erected on the plan of a hollow S ums,the front white marble, and all the remainder red sandstone. Queen Victoria lately had the pal ace enlarged by some one hundred and fifty rooms, at the national expense. The republican mothers of America will, doubtless, feci inclined to ‘snicker right out’ at the pretext. Tho original palace con tained upwards of four hundred rooms: but Lord John Russell came down to the Peers and Commons in Parliament assembled, and gravely acquainted that august body that her most gracious majesty’s enlarged and enlarging family, made the masouic en largement requisite. He appealed to their best feel ings as husbands and as fathers, to look to tho royal comfort; and they, in their intlnite wisdom and mer cy, kindly forked over (out of John Bull’s pocket) £200,000, to relieve the immediate pressure of the distressed sufferers.” Arrival of the Steam Yacht North Star. This magnificent vessel arrived at her berth, at the foot of Corlearwat, yesterday noon, after an absence of four months and tfiree days. It will be remomber- ed that Mr. Vanderbilt and tho members of his family sailed for Europe in the North Star on the 25th of May, hitending to visit the principal European ports. Since that time, the European and American papers have given detailed accounts of the progress of this stupendous pleasure trip, leaving but little further to be added. On going to tho wharf yesterday, we found the phip hauling in, and observed the passengers crowding to tho side next tbe shore. Presently one of tho gen tlemen, espying a friend on the wharf, shouted out, “ Howareyou, John ? Hero we are, you see. Didn’t expect us back quite so soon, did ye ? We have been in Europe, Asia. Africa and America in the past 23 days. Beat this if you can !” Hero tbe speaker ami his friond both broke ont into a laugh. Taking a boat, we went on board, and found all the passengers eager for news irom the City. After satis fying them as far as possible, we questioned them in turn. All of them were in excellent health, and the only drawback to tho pleasure of tho trip was the loss of a man overboard in the Bay of Biscay. Tho trip home has been a very short oue indeed. The vessel sailed from Constantinople oo the eveniugof the 20th of August, and arrived at Gibraltar on tbe 2d Sept., a distance of 1,850 miles, which sho performed in 7 days, mean time, making an average speed of eleven knots per boar, and using only two boilers. After a stay or &ix days at Gibraltar, during which time the passengers visited tho town and formications, aud partook of tbe hospitalities of the authorities, she ■teamed to Funchal, Madeira. The grape crop It a total failure, owing to the diseased state of the vines. Tbe people in tbe Interior of the island aro in almost as destitute a condition os they were two years since, when we sent them relief. The passengers of the North Star purchased nearly every cariosity they coold obtain in that town, in order to afford the peo ple some little assistance. On the evening or the 13th sbs sailed from Madeira for New York, and ar rived herein ten days and twenty hours. One third of the distance was performed with two boilers only, consuming on the average twenty-live tons per day. This is said to be tbe quickest run ever mado by any steamer. At noon Thursday, tho North Star was in the Golf stream, 285 miles distant; at ten o’clock, ye-sterday morning, Sandy Hook was reached. In three hours from first sighting the land tho yacht was opposite Castle Garden. This time includesstopping to Are a salute to Mr. Vanderbilt’s mother, and two stoppages at quarantine. As Boon as tne vessel was made fast to tbe pier the passengers hurried to their homes as rapidly as coach es could whirl them. Tbo entire distance performed by tho North Star, since her departure from New York, lias been 15,000 miles, occupying 69J days, during 19 of which the four-boilers were used, and for the remainder of the time ouly two. Sho performed 0,000 miles, consuming only 600 tons of coal. Items op News dy the North Stab.—All Ameri can vessels arriving at tho port of Mulaga aro sent to Mahone. as tho authorities believe the yellow fever and cholera is raging all through the United States. Tiie authorities of Gibraltar were iufnrmcd by the au thorities of Malaga, that unless they sent American vessels to Halione all ships from Gibraltar arriving at Malaga would be subjected to quarantine restrictions. -The Gibraltar authorities have temporarily compro mised the matter by subjecting American vessels to a seven days* quarantine. When the Admiral of the British Fleet, in Besika Bay, heard of Ingraham's gallantry in the Koszta af fair. ho manned all the yards, and the seamen gave nlno hearty cheers, while tho guns belched tortli a royal salute. A large number of very excellent bannanas were brought to Now York iu a state oi good preservation, by tlic North Star. At Malta, Coramodoro Vanderbilt and family were treated with great kindness ; tiio batteries saluted the North Star, on entering the Port. At Constantinople, the Sultan attended in 6tatc, a Mosque, which he had never vLsitcd before. He did this in order to obtain a view of the strangers. In Constantinople the people are hot for war ; they say tbs English Government, by its concessions to Russia, has compromised them. In sailing up the Dardanelles many fortifications were in view, but all of them seemed very insuffi ciently manned. The dav before tho North Star sailed from Constan tinople about 4000 troops embarked, and ascended tho Bosphorus to join betwoen 30.000 and 40,000 troops that were encamped; the next day it was ru mored t iat all of them had taken up stakes, aud marched to a more advanced post. The combined Turkish aud Egyptian Fleets com pared very favorably with both the French and Eng lish. Tbe Admiral's ship, Mahmoud, is one of the finest ships in the world, and carries 140 guns.—N. y. Tribune. 24//.. National Horse Show, It has before been announced that a horse fair—a grand exhibition of tho most noble of domestic ani mals—comprehending every blood and breed, is to be holden at Hpringfield, Mass., on Wednesday, October 19, which is to continue nntil the close of the week. This will be tbe firat national exhibition of the kind brought ont in the United States, and its announce ment lias been received with general favor wherever the knowledge of jte novelty, its advantages and its Interest has b*en made known. To extend its useful ness, and to show that thepj is nothing local nor sec tional in Its objects, tbe managers enter under tho snspices of tbe National Agricultural Society, of which Marshall P. Wilder is President. The Board of Managers is constipated as follows: George Dwight, President; James M. Thompson. Vice-President; B. F. Warner, Treasurer; William Stowe, Corresponding Secretary; Geo. M. Atwater, Chairman of Finance Committee; Willliara Pyncbon, Chairman of Committee on Premiums; H. S. Noyes- A* H* C«lc«Ut) «f Bxkcri feMtt J.laloy,tittle W. Be We Beat) «r Civetii Be W. Cfcutala, or Gilmer. Um. P« SaflkM, ef Hatton. J. 1. Jones, of Bnrkc. Savannah, which, with a previous eommual*Uon, tally ex* pUia the views ef Savannah In tanning her connexion velation { and in tho second place, from, the revels* won of the Lord Jesus, and from^ the whole, to point Which beam with light and lot# j Butotber eharra. have woo my heart, with the charter of tho Albany Railroad. W* •understand that this correspondence leaves no doubt that Savannah, by thU proceeding. It not diverted from her drat Intention of building a road through Florid* jto Pensacola, and that IOOXTAT1BXXATOU. m JOHN W.ANDBRIOlf. ion MmnxTATivm. John JB. Ward. | U, P. Harrtsom The circular of t&e Committee says: It Is designed to be a national exhibition, and In ducements will be offered which, it is hoped and ex pected, will bring out hornet from all parts of the Union, and from our Canadian neighbors on tbe north. Tbejcommlttee have assurances, already, from various quarters, that suen will be the case. Tbe committee have made arrangements with tbe railroads • centreing bare, to brin^all hones designed far exhi- billon free of entree; and it is hoped that a similar arrangementtnartoe made with railroads at/a dis- .tanoe. The exhibition is designed for purposes both fj and sal*—considerations which ^combined, e immensely attractive. ' » W0I pee every exertion to give each —•-odandpoeltion. It U their inton- _ ®ebaU be spared to give all the • for the display and exhibition of foe sale or exhibition: and ft will Tam Wilaka—-Tbs damage recently sustained by tbe Wdaka will be repaired by Saturday next, on which day aha will resume her place in the Florida line. Another Appeal to tho Democracy of Chat* ham County. The evidence la conciosivo that never bofore have the eyes of tbe Dcmoeracy of tbe State been directed with an interest so intense as now to tbo result in this county. Will Savannah contlnne worthily to wear the laurels which she has won for her Democracy in former contests ? or will she suffer them to be dis gracefully stripped from her brow? Knowing how much of honor—how much of principle—yea, and to wbat extent her highest Interests are at stake—can any Spvannah Democrat remain lukewarm, much less prove utterly recreant to faith and duty? We would say for tho encouragement of onr read ers here and abroad, that the prospect is bright ening in this oily. With still increasing xeal and activity, on the part of our friends, all will yet be right, and a glorious victory ours. Organisa tion and action aro the words.' We have the num bers—all that is wanted is to rally them. Our oppo nents have been dispirited aud broken down by for mer defeats. All that now gives them courage arc the rumors of treachery in our ranks. The refusal on their part to run a ticket for the Legislature, at a time when & United States Senator is to bo elected, is an outright and ignominious confession of their weakness. With this plain acknowledgment before the publio how disgraceful, in the sight ortho Democracy of the State, will bo the conduct or tbo Democratic party here should not its nominees for Governor and Congress obtain a majority in this city! What ex planation can we give ?—wbat apology make ? None whatever. The outrage upon our friends elsewhere— laborers in a common cause—will be such as to admit of no defence. Our strength is known : the weak ness of our opponents equally known: they have confessed it belorc the world. What explanation then but treachery to principles and party usages, can ac count for the fact in case either of our nominees, Johnson or Seward, is defeated hero? We hope our readers will excuse the plainness of our language. If wo speak frankly, it is because cir cumstances seem to demand it. If we speak earnest ly and warmly, it is not because to ourselves person ally the result is of more interest than to any other Democrat. With the honor and good name of the Savannah Democracy at stake; tho ascendency of our cause in the District at issue—in addition to all that, with the best interests, commercial and pecuniary, of our city suspended, in some sort, in tho balance, we cannot be silent or indifTerent. With such ap peals as the following, from tbo Griffin Jeffersonian^ sounding in our cars from abroad, who can remaiu uninterested? Read it: ] ■be stand, ready to enter Florida, aa far East aa Hamilton Ooanty. if thereby a subscription or right hundred thous- and dollars can be secured In Florida. W# truat that thfa wholo correspondence will be laid before (be public, aud offer our columns In our next Issue. (It la too late for thla,) for that purpose. We know It will bo read with Intersil, and abali rejoice If It places the whole subject In a light too clear to admit of further apprehension or misrepresenta tion. odt tbs Inferences meet neccaaanr for ant l useful_ mankind.” Tho amount to devisible cannot bo less, at anv period, than £1600, and, as nearly aa can be ascertained, R will, on occasion of the noxt compe tition be about £2400. Three fourths of tbe sum do- vlilble are appointed to be paid to the author or that treatise which possesses tbe most merit, and the re maining fourth to the author of tho treatise which shall be noxt in merit. On occasion of tbe former competition, in 1814, tho llrxt premium was adjudged Which will more lasting prove. to Principal JBrown, and the second to the Rev. J.“B. Sumner, now Archbishop of Canterbury. Tbe next S riodical competition will take place next year.— wfon Post The Religious Revival. The religious Interest that has for several weeks past pervaded the various protestant churches of our city continues uninterrupted. While there is an en tire absence of all excitement, there seems to be a wide spread feeling of earnest iuquiry and investiga tion highly becoming the intelligence of tbe seeker aftertruth, and the importance of securing a well grounded hope in the concerns of a future existence. Morning meetings for prayer and afternoon, meetings for inquiry, are held daily in Several of the churches, and preaching every evening. Tho Rev. Mr. Lak- drum, of Macon, lias come to the assistance of the’ Rev. Mr. Rambaut. of tho First Baptist church ; and tho Rev. Dr. Cuoss.of Charleston, remains until the close of tho present week with the Rev. Mr. Cum- ley, of the Methodist church. Both of these chnrchcs aro nightly taxed to tuelr utmost capacity with at tentive audleucos; and it Is believed at each assem bling the fruits of the labor expended are developed in rational Inqniry, sincere conviction and hopeful conversion. Sailing op Steamers.—Tho Alabama, for New York; and the Keystone State, lor Philadelphia, sail ed hence, at four o’clock, yesterday afternoon, each taking out a lino ireight, and a goodly number of passengers. Old Chatham.—All eyes aro turned upon this unlerrificd fortress of tbe Democracy. She bore, without a rival, the honor of the banner county in tho Presidential contest.— Will she lower her colors ? Will her bright lustre be dim* med In tbe coming contest? As ono who baa delighted in her commercial energies and prosperity as a thrifty.chival rous people, we also rejoiced In the brilliant and successful career of her Democracy. It is due us, their central and mountain friends, who have ever been responding to her calls, to suffer no ruse de guerre of the enemy, either to force or win their enthusiasm and allegiance. Irom those true and foithful standard bearers which have been chosen by her conventions. Principia rum homines were the inscriptions of our fathers upon the armorials of every political battle field. Let their noble acinus preserve the heritage in ita patriarchal purity. Snmranry of News. Tho Africa's advices have had a decidedly favora ble influence upon the New Yorks breadstuff market. On the 24th, wheat was two or three cents better; Hour firm, with an active demand for shipment. The recent break in the Erie Canal, near Rochester, N. Y., is nearly repaired. Tbe N. Y. State Agricultural Fair opened at Syra cuse on Tuesday, tho 20th, and closed on Saturday, the'24th. On Friday, the Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, delivered tho annual agricultural address. The weather throughout the week was bad, seriously affecting the interest in, and profits of the exhibition- The steamer Franklin, which sailed from New York on the 24th, took out 104 passengers, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, with their three children, whose domestic difficulties at Newport were recently the subject of so much publio scandal. On and nficr the 1st proximo, tho drinkers of good brandy in New York city will have to pay ten ccuts for each indulgence at tbe bar. No danger of a strike in that quarter. Messrs. Hawks, Woodruff and Frost, tho commit tee having in charge the collections in New York for the relief of New Orleans, have closed their accounts, and submitted their report. They have collected and remitted tho sum of 157,465 11. They say : “The contributors have enabled the association, in the re lief of human misery, to accomplish an amount be yond calculation, as well as snving the lives of many fellow creatures, besides aiding in providing for 800 orphans and half-orphaus, made so by the dreadful epidemic. To tho kind and charitable donors, we say, in no cause was your mite ever so well invested ; and wo trust that the 1 Bread cast upon the waters will return unto you fourfold.’ ” Contributions in be. half of Mobile are still being made, also for Galveston, Texas. Truly, the charitable in tbe city of New York are not backward in laying up for thcmselvojra goodly inheritance. The Rhode Island House of Representatives, by a vote of 43 to 22, have declared vacant the scats of the Supreme Judges on the first Monday in October. The registry tax has been abolished. A dispatch, dated Buffalo, the 24th, says Bishop’s large boom derrick, which was at work at tho wreck of the steamer Erie, off Silver Creek, was capsized during tho gale last night, and with tbe steamers Madison and Lexington went down. Mr. Bishop and the crews of tho boats were saved. Seventeen thousand two hundred and ninety five persons visited the New Yoric Crystal Palace on the 23d. The Rev. J. W. Starr, a Methodist clergyman, died in Mobile on the 20th, of yellow fever, making the third minister of that denomination who has fallen a victim to tho disease in Mobile since the commence ment of ita ravages. Tito National Convention of Universalists, at Co lumbus, Ohio, have adopted resolutions proclaiming against slavery, intemperance and war ; also in favor of establishing a Theological Seminary in New York State. Yellow Fever In Newport. Reports from Newport represent tho yellow fover as rag ing there in a most tearful manner. One letter which we hare seeD, dated yesterday, written by a physician, states that persona to the number of twenty-fire were thrn down with the dUeAie, and that black vomit had occurred in six case*. A gentleman who came up from Newport last night informs us that the town Is nearly deserted.scarcely enough people remaining to take caro of the sick. A son of Mr. Noyes, tbo hotel-keeper, died last evening. Mr. N. is him self down. A clerk in Ladd’s store, a young man from New York, named Inglls. also dlod last night. Tbo mail went down this morning—the first regutar com munication of the sort, since Wednesday last, the stage- driver having been seised with a panic, aud refusing to drive any longer. It la hardly necessary to caution people agarnst visiting the In'ected town for the present. As yet. Tallahassee and tbe surrounding country are exempt from the disease, but too free communication between tho places may Introduce it, God help our Wends below. We believe the fever originated in Newport, as wo have heSTd of no disease on any of tbe vessels arriving here from New Orleans. The weather fur two or three days back has been cool t JJmxtbam. with northerly winds—a circumstance quite Ikvorable. We take tbe foregoing from the Tallahassee Flori dian of last Saturday. By a gentleman who left that place on Sunday night, we learn that tho number of cases had Increased during the previous day to thir ty, or more. Among them, we regret very mqob to hear of that of a much esteemed friend, Dr. Biiton, tbe only phyaleUn of the town, who was taken down after several days and nights of Incessant devotion to the afflicted. Tbe epidemic Is prevailing in Its moat.malignant form j scarcely a single sufferer having recovered op to the date of our IstMt intelligence from the soene of Ita mages,. It must, however, as regards that loceli* ty, soon cease iU work, for Wttt of victim*., u we .•re told that not a hundred persons an left in whet ypa hut tata the thriving town. - / It mey not, petbape, bo known to all onr... MVHWfi taj W wetf.a.'fow weeks since, • 'periiepqilvepr^t^Bp. - * jtefcWiij •soille Georgian, 11th, (COSUirJtlCATrD.] Hon. John W. Anderson. And no Mcura. Editor*, the Hon. John W. Anderion will not answer my questions, though they wero pertinent— respectfully put—and though I had your endorsement.— Well let it pass—he w ill suffer more from It than I shall His silence leaves every thing ngainst him, and I have the right to infer that he will voto against both Johnson and Seward ; but I am not left to inference, for his friends bold ly announce his intention to vote against Seward—the Dtm- oracticnominee—and givo ns an excuse, tho personal rela tions between him and Mr. Bartow. Hero I take Issue with the Hon. Mr. Anderson, and affirm that no such per sonal relations exist. Ho and Mr. Bartow have always been politically opposed, (except for a abort time) and have often been opposing candidates—and I challenge a denial to tho assertion that if Ward.or Arnold, or Charlton, or Floyd, or Owens had been the candidate. Mr. Anderson would have voted against Barlow. Mr. -Anderson has no excuse. The very meeting that nominated him confirmed and ratified the nomination of Seward, and adopted him ns its candi date. But enough—1 have arrived at the truth, anil that my sole ^bj act. Ciiatha k. Democratic meeting lit the Seventh District. At a me»tlng of the Democratic party convened in the Seventh District, 0. M., In this county, on the 24th day of September, 1863 the meeting was called to order by W. H. Burgess, and Win. H. II. Bartley appointed Chairman,and John W. Hutchins, Secretary. Major E. H. Bacon was called upon to address the meet ing, and made a most humorous and excellent speed), fully sustaining the Democratic nominations so for as coun ty nominations Vere concerned. Col. U. F. Harrison w >s called on to address the meeting, to which ho responded by a speech characteristic of him. which was most enthusiastically received by tbo audience. On motion— Jlesolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the Savannah Georgian. Tho meeting then adjourned sine die WM. H. H. BARTLEY, Chairman. Joiix W. Hvtcuixs. Secretary. Corrrespoudeuce of the Savannah Georgian. Gmmx,Sept.28 1863. Jfr. HiltonI am gratified to see the announcement of your return, and the enthusiasm that has fired your col umns iu behalf of the Democracy. Nothing is more ef fectual to tho advancement of our principles than an ardent, industrious and faithful press. And nothing so well calculated to secure an extended aud available patron age. We will ever cling to those who bear our banner gallantly above the storm, and to those only. Tills is a contest in which the limitl and Juhy cannot tan, to the bold, intrepid and faithful belong tho victory. There never was a plainer issuo tendered to the popular will. Shall we sustain an administration that lias won the admiration of friends anu enemies, that has attracted the laudations of almost every uution upon the earth, and what is paramount to all. it has met the sanction of every Southern State in the Uniou, as well as every Northern Stato save the bellig erent free till array of Veruioiit and Massachusetts. The die w ill soon be cast, middle Georgia and the moun tains will do their duty. Johnson. Cobb, Lumpkin and Chappell have all illustrated their devotion to their princi plus and organization, by rallying the people in almost more than Grecian eloquence. I liavo heard them all and it made my bosom swell with joy and gratitude at the only and noble efforts of these brilliant champions of the Democracy. I would that we could discharge our indebted ness to these gallant leaders, whoso courage aod valor has never failed them in their successful and repeated charges upon the masked fortresses of Whlggery. Judgo Johnson,on Thursday last, addressed tho citizens of Bibb. It is unnecessary to say it was a triumphant re futation of charges, personal to himself, as well as an elo quent vindication of the rectitude aod patriotism of the administration. Old Bibb will do her duty; she will never bolt. The • gold of Ophlr ” can't win her virtue. What say you for Chatham, tho bauner county of tho last Presi dential election. “ that bore aloft tho national colors of Krauklin Fierce to the glorious tune of old eight hundred!” Will she take a single step backwards, and so far renounce her allegiance and fidelity to the great chief for when) none rendered so great a tribute, sucli spotless homage ? Of you every tongue is speaking, to you every eyo is turned. You are held as tho pivot upon which turns tho congressional victory. You liavo the power to make tho hearts of your Democratic brethren beat with gladness, or you can sound tiie depths of their anguish and sorrow. Ask your pure and virtuous Jackson, who came to his rescue and stood by him till the last gun was fired! Ask him If Thomas county did not call up her two hundred and fifty, without which he would have lost the battle. Can you be ungrateful! Are you callous to tbo generous ap peal now mado upon you. by those, who for him you loved partook of your sympathies, enlisted hand and life in the war. that Suvannah’s champion might be victorious?— Johnson and Seward are tho exponents of our p indplo ) nd tho administration, their defeat is the triumph of the enemies of the Democoacy. the enemies of our government. You cannot bo InKcn Jble or the artifices and Intrigues of tiie adversary. I insist, we have too much sagacity to be deceived by them. And should we consent to be deceived, our offence would be of a triple fold. With the principles that we inculcate, with the able and efficient Ydrocates they liavo in your renowned city and county, is of itself a prestige of success, which no Ingenuity can foil. Though opposition may be withheld overtly, it is often the strongest opposition covertly. This is frequently a stratagem to de coy us Into an Inactivity, which if not hazardous to our county ticket, will be fatal to the other portions of the ticket. We are greatly solicitous that Savannah will not lower her colors, nor suffer her bright lustre to bedimmed in the ensuing contest. As one who has rejoiced in her commercial energy and thrift, we have likewise felt proud at the brilliant and successful career of her Democracy, As the emporium of tne Empire State, we soon look to in her rivaling the choice - marts within the arms of our oceans, dispensing her moral, social, and commercial bios- dngs through overy nation of the earth, Georgians have louked to her rapid growth with parental munificences, and the Democracy has hailed hor career with rapturous ap plause. She is yet destined to lead in tho councils of the mighty Democratic wigwam. Sho bos many heroic spirits that are equal to any crisis that may command their ser vices. And in this eventful contest she should suffer no ruse de guerre of the enemy to force or decoy their alle giance from their truthful standard bearers. Principia non homines wero the inscriptions of our fathers upon the armorials of every batlle-ffold. Then let tbolr noble scions preserve the hsritage iu its patriarchal purity. I repeat, sir, there Is many an anxious heart turned towards Old Will she bear her Dag with unblenching eye to S rihe lightning and the storm, or will she quail without striking a blow for her cause and ber country ? Twioas. Cool Wbathkb.—Sinco Wednesday morning the weather has been decidedly cool and chilly, and re minds one very sensibly or the pleasant days of Oc tober. It has been reared by tbe most or tbe farmers that it would result In an early frost. We trust not. We hope that that hoary visitor will stay off for at least* tnree or four weeks yet. An early frost this year would about complete the most disastrous crop year that our farmers have bad for a long time.— There Is a good deal depending upon tbe late crops, andigod seasons are needed for their maturing.— Anotbkb Gbiat Encyclopedical Woiulf-U is rumored that* society isgoiog to be organised among tbe literary men of Paris for tbe purpose of syntheti cally arrajigiaxtbe vast analytical Upon of tbe learn* Toringthe last fifty yean, whether In ilenoe, or other departments. A oom- pf,p»sent results is _—w In the most Impos- acoamnlaOonf of human Death of Clergymen. The Rev. J. B. Babonnkau.—Tho death or this pious divine has deepened the gloom which hangs over tbe city of Vicksbnrg. He died on the lflth Inst., at the residence of John Cramp, in that city. Mr. Babonneau was rector of the Catholic Church at Jack son, but learning that the Rev. Mr. Hardy wot pros trated by the hand of disease, he left homo and went to minister to the sick of that city. He had only been there a few days when he was himself smitten. A noble martyr, truly. Hundreds who received the enp of cold water from bis hands, and beard his words of comfort, cross themselves when the death of the good man is told to them, and exclaim, “ blessed are the dead who die in the Lord,” Men who have a limited sense of a minister’s duty, say, “ it was a pity he camo here.’’ What a mistake! Itlsan easy task in sunshine to discharge one’s cleri cal duties, but give us the man who trembles not when the pestilence comes, and will give his life for his af flicted flock, trusting in the promise, ‘‘He shall cover tbee with bis feathers, and under his wing slialt thou trust: his truth shult he thy shield and bluckler.— Thou shall not bo afraid for tho terror by night: nor for tho pestilenco that w&lketh in darkness, nor for the destruction that wastetb at nooudav.” Tub Rev. Mr. Patterson—The ink had barely dried upon the pen with which wo recorded the la- raented-death of the Mr. Babonneau. when we are called upon says tho Vickburg Sentinel, to record tiie no less lamented decease of another devout tmyi of Go<L that of the Rev. Mr. 1'atterson, Pastor of th'.* Episcopal Church of tills place. The death of none would have made a wider gap in our community. He was an old resident, and much beloved by his flock, who, in their deep affliction, gather in groups around his new made grave and weep. Ah. how hallowed are these tears ! They aro the tribute which good men say to the virtues of the righteous—N. Orleans Courier, 24fA. Dcntlz of the Rev. HczeUlah G. Leigh, D. D. The Richnioud Christian Advocate, ol Thursday, contains a communication from the Rev. I)r. Wm. A. Smith,'of Randolph Macon College, announcing the death of this eminent Minister and Christian gentle man. He breathed his last on Sunday, the I8tii last., at Boydtown, in this State. Dr. Leigh was engaged in the work of the ministry about thirty-live years, and was well known in both this State and North Carolina, having filled many important stations in Virginia, when both States were under tiie jurisdic tion of one Conference. He was an able and elo quent expounder of the gospel, and accomplished much good during the loqg series of years ho was act ively engaged. His funeral was preached from the Chapel of the College on Monday last by Dr. Smith. He leaves a widow, two daughters and four sous, to mourn their loss. An extended obituary notice will be published by the North Carolina Conference,*of which the deceased was so distinguished and useful a member—Petersburg Ex]>rcss,2Uh. 8ome, too, may probe thy bultbu form, And auburn hwuee fair; For these, compared with rarer charms, How tiuudol carSi , Th M - D. Fort, 4 years a# months, disease of th* WmTaJ' t wsrib wsraTeported, vtifv , SprinfWn, Walton, and Thy modest worth, thy wlnntnf »-n. Thy loving, trusting heart, ~ * Have cast a halo round tny soul. Nought else conld e'er Impart. Thine eye may low Its brilliancy, Thy form Ita faullleu grace, And time may cast Its shadows O’er tby bright and happy foee. But Uiew will e’er remain undlmmed, Like dew drops on tbe flower, And fade not like the fragrant rose. Which blooms In beauty’s bower. Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 12.1863. Hakry. SavAnuah ICna * n °- McNl *b.ll>{ year*, congestive fever, SUCK AND Co DIKED, N ew mackerel «o^.wu ml ,, u ^yg.u ! F k»IU AND UfiWADK 8USC? ed, the most elegant iOT nandsomeet a»*ortm»i. monlfo“ Frtnk ' 18 months, dentiUo. 24th-8tephra.8K na; lnfiSt?$“ mp,,on - 9 fith-aamuel, SKyeara, acarleU* drapjy. !Hth-?fic* p V n J!' “‘b—Josephine,, 4X years, jMkepaei.. years; scarleUna. ^ 21 J9%n > ““"“ptlon i Rosy, 7 Savannah* 1 ‘wortmentof Savannah publie, aud to aliUWki l b°^ wanur such gooKifep* thefibl Mp28 TQRLAY, Keeper L. a. o. Itepori of interments in the Catholic IU ^ endlno 271A Sept., FIlwraM, 28 years, «nUritU,u, Und A S Urk,n ’ 82 ,nn - bn,ou * fc^r lrefiT' 11 Savannah. 2jlh.—Anna Welsh,n months.spasms.Ireland. w measure in calling the su.mi us -“-w»LC*re rich and extensive stock of tbs k*SI —5^**® exhibited In Savunah 8.A. t Lawretcx.SecretarMUL Item* of Religious Intelligence. A grand Evangelical assembly is to take place at Berlin In October. It is intended to be a Protestant demonstration, iu opposition to the spread of Roman ism iu Prussia. The Archbishop of Dublin, in a charge recently de livered, warns his clergy against joining tiie hetero geneous Protestant societies now springing up for the conversion of Romanists. Ho uses the following terms : Guard against beiug parties to or countenan cing any sucli irregular and disorderly proceedings, in the efforts to enlighten those of another church, os uiay tend ultimately in various ways to weaken our owu cause. Arrival of the Northern Light-Two Weeks Later from California. New York, Sept. 25.. The steamer Northern Light from Ban Juan, ar rived at one o’clock this morning, bringing Ban Fran cisco dates of Sept. 1st, $1,350,000 in guidon freight, and $500,000 in the bands of posseugers. She also brings 650 passengers. She connected with the Broth er Jonathan, from San Francisco, which brought down 700 passengers aud $1,500,000 in gold on freight. The steamer Cortes arrived at San Fraucisco August 28th, with the posseugers who left New York in the Northern Light on Aug. 6th. Ail were well. The steamer Oregon, for Panama, left San Francis co on tiie 1st, witii nearly $1,000,000 in gold on freight. The miners were generally doing well. Emigrants from China aud across the Plains wero arriving in great numbers. A large shipment of quicksilver had been made to China. The excess of shipments of gold for the past 8 months or 1863 over the same months of 1852, is nearly $10,250,000. Strikes among the laborers continue aud were gen- erallWHUCCCSsful. Bricklayers had struck for $12, and hod curriers for $6 per day, and had been suc cessful. Indian hostilities on Rogue river were unchecked. The two men who murdered Mr. Beckwith at Volcano diggings, were arrested on board the Brother Jona than just as she was ubout to sail. Their names were Dutch Harry nnd James Fox. A large meeting, had been held at San Francisco in favor of the immediate construction of the Pacific Railroad. Tolitics were waxing warm and several prominent Democrats wero canvassing the State, in opposition to the re-election of Gov. Bigler. Dr. H. M. Gray had been nominated for Mayor of San Francisco, bv the Whigs, and Capt. E. J. Harrison, agent for tbe Nica ragua Steamship Co., by the Democrats. Tiie taxable property of tiie city had been assessed at $29,000,000- Nearly one half of the town of Sonora has been de stroyed by fire. Tbe lira broke out iu Uarnum’s Ho ld aud swept down the whole north part of Moin-st. The bnsiuess part of the city escaped. Loss $40,000. The town of Kelsey's Higgins in El Darado county was burnt down on tbe uiglit of the 25th ult. Loss $40,000. Indian War in Oregon.—Dates from Oregon to the 26th of August have been received. An Indian insurrection had broken out in Rouge river Valley, which created great consternation among the inhabitant*. Several tribes had united, and com menced a war of extermination against the whites. Many massacres had aiceadv been committed. Among the victims were Dr. William It. Rose and John R. Hardin. Lieut. B. V. Griffin, with n company of troops, had made an attack upon a party of Indians, but was obliged to retreat, himself wounded. An expedition under General lame had gone to the scene of action, and bioodv work was expected. 20 whites had been butchered. Markets—At San Francisco the markets have been dull since the sailing of the steamer, the demand from the interior being light, with no immediate prospect of improvement. c * B«^r’sTr1copherozu or MeJicated Compound, forpresenrinf. fastening. soJUnln and promoting tbe growth or the balr, cleansing tbs head and curiqgdiseases of the skin, and external cuta. bruises. «c. The common consentof all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement and invigoration of tiie ji*ir,or for eruptions, cut*, brulres.fcc.. places it at tbe head a I preparations Intended for tho like purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and foot* bear It out. The sales avorage a million or bottles a year: the receipU. in cash, $100,000. Thla year the business will exceed tnat amount. The number or order* which daily arrivo at the depot end manufoctory. 137 Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor Barrv. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcelv be believed, the wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that or all the other hair preparations enjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase Ita sales with xreat rapidity ; and improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to ita reputation as well as in trinsic mine. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- clpul merchants snddruggisisthroughout the United States and Canada. Mexico, Wot Indies, Great Britain and France, and l.y Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah! Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—8m Lard. 10 halfbbU bbl* Stuart's crashed and clarlflJlfll, ^ orto Starch and Candlra 20 '*Kfe sorted Bv.,, b Brushes, so1 i«*r CSSS# .Vpa?" ° r " r “« hi °“ -* ficuss: pa -PArtiuro^j ULA1I) and strlped^ r .1,1. of Preach giagh..,, l)r : "Ss wl!L W'S™ 1 Scrubs. Popes Heads sod Ers, Uv Brushes, for sale by ***** JjlO puKm R1U) suuffiraaHrcsr^' 01 4 Eclipse, and for sale by ° Unuto 8 & Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there is an Infollible and accredited remedy within the reach of all? From the universal success that has hlterto attended the administration or Moktimore’s Rhkcmatic Compouxd and Bdxid PnunER, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable remedy for this diro complaint. New evidences ot its mi raculous powers are daily receded fron every section of the United States. tlEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian will please announce JOHN B. MOUI.TRY a candidate for the Senate. an<RlCH. M HERRINGTON a candidate for the House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election In Scriren coiraty. MANY VOTERS. Sckivkx Cocxtt, August 3d, 1853. aug3 CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE.—We are authorized to announce Capt. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature, at the ensu ing election. sep23 Tiie Nashville Christian Advocate speaks of the erection of two colored churches in Nashville, one very spacious, in the neighborhood of the railroad de pot. nnd another in Cherry street. Both churches arc principally erected by subscriptions and contributions from the colored people themselves. The congregation of the First Presbyterian church of St. Louis, are preparing to erect a splendid church edifice, of the Gothic order, which is to cost eighty thousand dollars. The Baptist have done nobly within two or three rears for the cause of education. They have raised $200,000 for Rochester University : $10,000 for Madi son University, Hamilton, N. Y. $100,0U0 for Newton Theological Institution at Fairfax. The increase of Sabbath schools in Great Britain, is an exceedingly hopeful aspect of the religions state of that country. According to a recent parliamenta ry return, iu 1848, when the population of England and Wales was 11,642,683 ; tne number of Sabbath schools was 3,4G2, with 477,225 scholars. In 1851, when the population had increased to IT,927,000, there were 23,498 Sunday schools, with 2,407,409 scholars. Tiie Camp-meeting at New Chappel closed on Wednesday morning last. We lenrn that twenty-nine wero milled to the church during the meeting. Since the closing of that meeting, our excellent minister, the Rev. M. C. Smith, lias been preaching nt this place on every evening, during which time six per sons had united with the church—Sandersvillt Geor gian 27 th. Personal. Tiie venerable Geo. Washington Park Cn.«tis, lias returned from a flying trip to Niagara Falls, Montre al, nnd a visit to ills son-in-law, Col. Lee, at West Point. He also spent a few days with his friend John K. Peters, Esq., in this city, and has visited the Crys tal Palace, the public buildings und other lious of the city, and expressed great wonder at the extraor dinary progress und splendid improvements in New York since he came here with Gen. Washington in 1789. Gen. Lamb is the only survivor of those known to Mr. Custis at that period.—N. Y. Express. It Is estimated that not less than four millions ot dollars liave been spent by Southerners this summer in sight-seeing and pleasure hunting at the North. All the candidates for Secretary of State, in Wis consin. are editors—Mr.Gray, of the Janesvillo Stan dard. Mr. Hadley, of the Watertown Chronicle, and Mr.Sholcs, of the Kenosha Telegraph. The Prince and Princess of Murat are at Marseilles, France, where they recently gave a grand dinner to the ofllcejs of the American ship Cumberland, many of whom are old friends of the Prince. Singapore journals announce that the enterprising traveller, Madame Ida Pfeiffer, had arrived at Bata- After a short stuy in tliut place, she set sail in of Jul ‘ an American ship, on the 3d of July, ior California. The first detachment of pilgrims left Marseilles, France, for the Holy Land, on the 22d of August last. It is said to have become fashionable again. A monument to tho memory of James Watt, the Inventor of the steam engine, is to be erected in Edin burgh. Its inauguration will probably take place on the 19th of January, the anniversary of his birth. Mrs. Maria Hatch, of North Levcrett, Mass.,it is said, has raised tho present season a dahlia which is seven feet and seven inches in height, measures four inches round the trunk, nnd lias on it nt the present time seventy buds and blossoms. It was raised in a box. A Walking Feat.-Col. James D. Green, of Cam bridge, Mass., started for Springfield, a distance of 100 miles, on Wednesday afternoon, on a wngcr of$25 and a supper, that he would reach that city by three o'clock nil Friday afternoon, by no other propelling power than his own good feet nnd will. He accom plished the feat three hours in advance of the appoin ted time, and was of course the winner. The Revolution In Chinn. We have before ua a letter, not, designed for publi cation, written by an American and Chrstian gentle man Intigresident in China, principally at Macao, aud favored with rare opportunities for acquaintance with the soclul and national character of tbe Chinese, which thus speaks of the insurgent movement in the Celes tial Empire:—"The civil war in China is another mysterious feature in the politics of the East, with re spect tofts beneficial results on the well-being of the Chinese. Thus far its consequences have been disas trous and bad in every point of view, and worse seems likely to result, whichever party prevails. The Em pire is weakened by the want of specie, long ago paid out for opium, and the Government is crippled by the want of confidence in its ability and resources among the masses or tho people. Hereabout tbe insurgents have no great number of decided adherents, yet the appearance of even a small army would nearly over throw the constituted authorities, owing to the prestige they have obtainod. Foreigners generally wish them success."—iV.- Y. Commercial Advertiser. Judge Johnson's Address. Wc aro Indebted to President Myers fqr a copy of the able and eloquent address of Hon. IL V. Johnson, delivered nt the late commencement of the Wesleyan Female College. We were present at its deliver, and listened with pleasure to many of Us sentiments. As after next week our columns will be less taxed with political matter, wo may favor our readers with extracts from Mr. Johnson’s Address, as many or its views are worthy of inculcation and adoption.—Mil led gev die Recorder, Sept. 27. Jurisdiction op tiie AKGHBisnor-The Freeman's Jownal defines the jurisdiction of Archbishop Hughes os follows: The Province of New York is composed of tho Metropolitan See of New York, and is eight Snffragau Sees—Boston, Hartford, Albany, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Newark, Burlington, Vt., and Portland— Tbo territory of ita jurisdiction Is tiie whole of the State of New York, the six New Engiaud States, and tho State of New Jersey. We aro doeplv grieved to announce tho death of Dr. Thomas G. Randolph,late physician to tho Sam aritan Soolely, who died of yellow fever about six o' clock yesterday morning, after an illness of four days. Death has found no more shining mark in our midst than this noble-hearted and promising young man. Friends fill around ns with such astounding rapid ity, that we caa / scaroely realize that they aro gone, Mobile Advertiser, 23a. Scarcely had oar paper gono to press on last week, with a coroulaint of the great quantity of rain and the oppressively warm weather, before tho clouds began to disperse with • northern breese, accompanied by a most chilly sensation of cold; since which time we *i some remarxably cool weather forthe sea* 1 Mary for comfort in tbe boose On Batardsy night, the 17th, . v From the Hlo Grnndc. By an arrival from Brazos St. Jago. we have receiv ed the American Flag of the 10th lust. The Flag lias* changed hands, Mr. Conrad having disposed of the paper to Mr. Scarborough, who will conduct U ai heretofore. As a proof of the tranquility of tiie border, the Flag says : There has been no augmentation of forces on this part or the frontier; no Mexicans have been or dered out of Texas. • Cavalladas ’ cross freely and almost daily—and we lmve never enjoyed more friend ly relations with our neighbors than at the present time." Tiie Flag lias likewise the following : CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorized to announce the Hon. LEVY S. D’LYOji a* a candidate for the Judgeship or the Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia. jjl Sept2I llOLOOMBE, JOW. Septa? 1 HOLCOMBE JOHN HOLCOMBE JOnvcm. ir — 1 C HEESE, L'RACKDWTkC.-M bow."? Butter Biscu't ; 25 barrebSun!*n; 1 ' Stuart’s A. Sugar ; 60 do do! B , - - landing from .tamer AUb«m..fci UTaTlk dby liuons-LSrsnsr^ 1 ^ Bleach and Bruwn Shlrtinw iIltLi?* 0 cn. Huckaback and Dimx-kTowel. rL' Ota*, '"dror, strip,., * received and for tale by ** pl27 DriflTT k Vo* C ASHMERES, Mouslin de lalnei. rUM lo *>■ in all colors, cashmere PUU, 1 plain and brocade Silks in new widths and qualities, black Satin de riety of other articles for ladles' £ £' for aale at the lowest prices by ** ^P 27 IWITr k VC® S HAWLS; ncedle-worked folia,s“«ii^TTr Infant*' Waists and Caps; Cashmere W, i ladles’, gentlemen's aud clSCiIKStLa Trimmings, Cambric and SwU. Bands; mWi linen cambric HandkerrWr. We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM INC na a candidate for Superior Court Judge In this DU **’-• ;ane!8 trick MBwns. Editors— Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- I.FY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election in January n^xt. Jvl4 MANY VOTERS. Mr*srs. Editors :—You will please announce the Hon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. juno‘21 MANY VOTERS. NOTICE.—The steamer WELAKA will positive- ly resume her trips on Saturday, the 1st October. Freight will be received as usual. S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. Savannah. September 28th. 1853. sep28 NOTICE—Consignees per bark PETEK DEMILL from New York, will attend to the reception of their good-* landing this day. at And«rson'« lower wharf — All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at the expense and risk of shippers. _ sep'28 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. NOTICE.—The seats in the Synagogue, not al- a—* ready disposed of. will be rented on Saturday disposed evening. October lat, at 8 o’clock. Bv order of _ J. DE LA MOTTA, President NOTICE.—Consignees per schooner ECUTSE, from New York, are notified that she is discharg ing at AnJereon’s upper wlfarf. All goods remaining In prm/nf_the perfect harmony and friendly red- j S” t i”'o«!ien."”“ et "Sm * te * 1 “ unruvn “m" procity rnanifested’by tho authorities of Mexico witii | ROWLAND k CO. the people on tho American bank of the river, we take ' NOTICE.—Consigneesofschr.JOHN CARTNER, • - *- inV.IUl.lnrr tlm f„llnu.-imr nnlp from Mr from New York, are notified th-‘ -*■- • pleasure in publishing the following note from Mr. Nenle. an accuimt of the loss of whose horses we pub lished some time since. He says : " I am glad to inform you that part of the horses lately driven off from my farm by the Indians, and crossed over the Rio Grande into Mexico, have been returned ; they were recovered by the energetic ex ertion of Capt. Oyeres and delivered to me by orders of the military commander of Mntnmoros, Col. Cruz. I only appreciate thiract, not for the value of the from New York, are notified that she is now ills, charring at Anderson's upper wha f. All good* remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at the risk and ex- »pen>e of tho owners. aep27 ROW1AND k CO. 8UFK1UNTENDENT’S OFFICE C. R. R. Savavxjh. Sept. 1. 1853. After this day. by resolution of the Board of Director*, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposlte mado with tiie Treasurer, horses, but as an act of justice and good faith, for! semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o'clock, A. wiiicb, I return those gentlemen my sincere thanks.” —N. O. Dec, 21*f LATEn from Lideria—Letters from Liberia of the 6th of August, lmve been received in New York. The barque Shirley arrived at Monrovia on the 29th of July. The Methodist Missionaries, at the different points along the coast, were in good health. The Rcv’d Mr. Horne, tiie superintendent of the Monrovia Academy, has suffered less from the effects of the climate than any of his predecessors. Advices to this date say that the relations of the Government with the native tribes on all sides nre such, that it is thought lasting peace may be expect ed, or if there be interruptions at any time or place, it seems impossible that they should be either exten sive or of long duration. " The international relations of the Repnblic are decidedly harmonious, and profitable as far as we are able to take advantage of our treaty stipulations." Tiie following is an extract of a letter from a color ed man, formerly from Ot leans, a very intelligent judge of matters und tilings in the colony, which has been furnished us for publication. It will afford in formation ol a practical kind to those whoae thoughts turu to emigration: "Monrovia, June 12th, 1853. '• * * * My opinion ol this country is unchanged. Vegetation is extraordinary. Cane is growing now on the St. Paul River in tine style, that was planted seven years ago. .Coffee and cotton, both good, grow wild. You can grow almost anything under thn sun, aud it will thrive here as well as elsewhere, except wheat. I have never seen such a country for making money. Enterprise here Is slack.and I improve ujion it. Capital is small here, but brains will swell it if Industry assist it. There is room for more men— "Go-aiisad” is a man who will live and thrive here; but " Can’t ” will starve. Provisions are nearly al ways worth 75 per cent, on cost in tiie United Stales, and dry goods from GO to 160 per cent." The Epidemic* We are rejoiced to be able to record tho fact, that the pestilence which has been raging in our midst, and decimating our population for several weeks past gives evidence of rapidly decreasing in violence, if not entirely disappearing. For the hist three or four days, tiie weather has been quite cool, rendering win ter clothing comfortable and the use of the umbrella as a screen from tbe sun almost unnecessary, even in the warmest part of the day. Tills change in the weather, although at first operating unfavorably with the sick in many ca«ei, has exerted a favorable influ ence upou those not yet attacked, and should it con tinne, we may anticipate with some hope of realiza tion, that the fell destroyer will sooii entirely cease his ravages among our citizens, friends and kindred. Thou would the hearts of hundreds of tho bereaved, tho desolate and the suffering, offer up grateful pray ers of thanksgiving to the Author of all Good tor the preservation of those who yet remain of their families and friends. There is scarcely one in -our city wllb lias not lost a friend, and there are few fumilien from whose circle one or more members have not been re moved—of some, not ono remains to mourn the dead. This is a sad picture, and yet tbe worst remains un told. We now hope, however, that the trying scenes which our city has witnessed during the progress of the epidemic, will speedily come to a close. There is one thing to be feared, however, which is, that our absent citizens, hearing ofjhe abatement of the pestilence, will hurry back to. their homes. In Ibis events, there is every probability that the dread ful ncenes of the pa*t few weeks will be repeated, aud possibly with tenfold violence. We say to them, from our very heart, that to come here now would be suicidal. Stay where you aro until frost, or until further advised, and thus save your own lives and us from further suffering. The Can't-Get-Away. in cotisequence of the de crease in the number of new cases, have found it ad visable to close one of their infirmaries. The mem bers can now withdraw partially from their labors, with the pleasing reflection that they have not only allieviated an immense amount of suffering, bat have saved hundreds of valuable lives.—Mobile News, 2ith. Singular Electrical Effect. The following extract from a letter from Captain Tcssier.of the ship Austria, to her owners, describes an effect of electricity which wu do not remember even to have seen mentioned before. It is of some prac tical interest, and shows the necessity of isolating in struments on shipboard os much as possible :—Chas. Mercury. Liverpool, Sept. 2, 1853. " My chronometer stopped, as 1 Informed you, on my lost on the foruthday out from Cbariestop. The cause of it has been ascertained beyond tbe possibility of a doubt On ita being taken to pieces, the balance sprifig was found heavily charged with electricity, and actually bent, and all tho other works composed of steel more or less injured. At the time it stopped a heavy storm of thunder and lightning waa passing over the ship; the snrronnding atmosphere was in such a state of commotion that tho Austria fairly trembled in her overy timber, and we distinctly heard the Iightuitig hiss os it strack the water in rather nn- comfortable proximity to our sides. All our compass es were also slightly injured, and bad to be sent on shore for correction,on tbo arrival of the ship In Liv erpool." Editors Oiokgux ITtiue announce J. B. HAYNE, of Bcriran county, as a candidate for the office ef Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. O.,*., on the first Monday to October next, composed of the epaatt*« of aafil MANYj M , t.» 2 I*. M. Bill* to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days nnd Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as abore, will stop parties’ account. W. M. WAPI.EV. Gen. Sup’t COMMERCIAL. 8n vannnh Exports. September 38. NEW YORK.—Steamship Alabama—160 casks Rice. 11 bales Sea Island and 336 bales Upland Cotton, 250 bags Rice Hour, and sundry pkgs Mdse. l’llll.ADMJ’lIlA.—Steamship Keystone State—10 tierces Rice. 360 bales Cotton, 31 bales Domestics, and sundry packages. Snvnmmh Market. September 20. COTP).N—Sales yesterday 187 bales, as follow 22 at 32 at 10.60 at 10)*, and 73 at 10),'. EUFAULA. SEPT 27—Cottox—We oh*.rre that cotton for the last week ha* been coming in freely. We quote sales at 9 a 10 cents—principal sale* at 9H cents. WILMINGTON, SEPT. 24.—Natal Stores—In Turpentine ivc note an advance yesterday of 10/5)25<* on previous quo tations. with sales or 60 bbl*. at $3,60, and 815 do. at $3.75 for virgin and yellow dip. 1* 280 lbs.; closing firm at the latter price. This morning sales have been made of 205 till*, at $3.75. at which the marketls firm and the article In f.iir demand. Spirits Turpentine has also further ad- vanccd. and the quotation nt the close of yesterday was if above previous day’s highest rate. The transactions reach ed 1100 bbli.. a* follows : 100 bbl*. at 55. 100 nt 66, 200 at 67. 200 at 58. 250 at 59. and 250 at 60? H gallon. There have been no transactions up to the time of closing our in quiries this morniug. and the article is generally held nt higher rates. Tar has also advanced a shade, and we note a sale yesterday at 43 bbU. at $2.60 $ bbl. MAKING INTGLLIGGNCK. PORT OK SAVANNAH.. SEPTEMBER 29, 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Br'g Tiberias. Branliall. Boston, to Ogden k Bunker. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S M Lafflteau. Steamer Lamar, Creswell. Augusta, with bonta 0 and 16, to T R Mills. CLEARED. U ** M steamship Keystone State, Ilardie. Philadelphia—C A L Ijininr. U. 8. M. sfoam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—8. M. Lafliteau. DEPARTED. U S M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston. Steamer Planter, Onrb. CentrevilUge. Ac. SAILED. U S M. steamship Alabama. Schenck. New York. U S M steamship Keystone State, Ilardie. Philadelphia. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD SEITEM BF.R.—241 bale* Colton, and Mdse, to Brown k Harris, F. Par*on* k Co. C Hartridge. W II May k Co. W H Stile*. W J* Yonge. Hririiam. Kelly k Co, Agt Steamboat Co, T SWoyne. Boston k Villalocga, Webster s Palme*. N kk II Weed. C II Duryee. Rowland k Co. Hardwick k Cooke. W Duncan, Rothwcll & .Smith, Franklin k Brantley. JII Bur roughs. Washburn. Wilder k Co, J F Hamilton, S E Both well. Rabun k Whitehead. linen cambric Handkerchief*, just rectit'ed the lowest prices, by tf2 7 I),WITT k UilT.I _ * KOKitl S UNDRIES.—75 barrels Stuart's CraiW sugar ; 80 do. do. A. B iricS Prim Porto Rico, and 10 hhds. St. Croix tagu quart* and pints Bya«s London Porter • to ui,Q well’s soda biscuit: 30 bbU. and 75 keg* Prime fof2l 60 mat* superior old government Jin Coff« •« J Iaguyra and 80 Prime old Rio Coffee; 6 IVnmjTj Gin ; 60 boxes Revs Union Fvrup • 20 UreriTi3 Strained and Bleached While Oil; 300 bexei \'»Id and Family Soap ; 20 tierces superior sanr ccririBJ W boxes white 60 do. colored Cheese; lbObou.«tJ ed Herring* ; 100do. Adamantine fondle*; 80 dikU 6* and 8* Tallow Candles ; 50 bote* Petri SUreh »,J Ground Coffee ; 20 do. do. Pepper; 50 dot. patntedBiA 200 ream* wrapping and 100 Cap »nd letter wper. u ingand for sale by 8ept27 SCRANTON, JOHNSON k 111 H AY—160 bales prime Northern Ilsr.tomlTbi ■ _ _*£P25 ROWUXDial Tkf AIU3—300 keg* assor ted Him, Landing tod for ill <*p26 CRANE k RODGml F LOUR—loo bbl* Baltimore, 50 do Ctnil. Utriiirud] sale by sep25 CRANE k Rl»r,[fcl B ACON—2ft hhds Sides. 13 do Shoulder*, very elan J race Wed per steamer, and for **le by ' MP'-S CRANK ft R0WBS.1 G RIND STONES— Five ton* Grind ftnne*.for*Vh L _ COHEN ft 7Aim| 10,000 Segars. 6 dozen Clare I, lsndinr from a. Alabama, for sale by *e25 CUBES ft TAltOj L ANDING—from schr Eclipse—70 bote* Curikiui.- ed. 20 do Starch. 25 do Umon Strap tvortH 31 Candy assorted. 10 do Macaroni. 5 tiemi choice lu&tl hhds Porto Rico Sugar, for sale by EL sep25 COHEN ft THTa| B altimore flour-ioo bbu. foitiWnw.e wheat, landing from schr. I. Cnben Hertz.uifcraL by sep‘22 SCRANTON. J0HSS1UXI toB B ACON SiDES.-Twen«y hhdsrRibbedSde*,tttQi*rir landing and for sale br L sej.6. HOLOOMD& JOHNSON 1 CO. | ter. 50 boxes do Cheeno, 56 bbl* Hirem Wtlkd Genesee Hour, received per steamer, snd for wklj aug31 SCRANTON, JUlLNSIOS ICO. | S KIRUTZ AND SODA POWDERS th ) the retail trade.-from OWBKRS—Prepared eiwtulj fa Imported material, tal roust ed full weight, for sale by «ug24 W. \V. LINCOLN. Momiraret QATS—1000bushels primeBaryhod Oskktrii^Mi sep23 for sale by L IME. Ac.'—300 caskniiiii* 60 bbi« PUiter. Wfli Laths, fur sale, to arrive per brig Tiforiu«fn*Dhaul by sep‘J2 ' OGDEN ft BRflBL I O NIONS.—TOO bblsOnfons. for sale, to arrive per bgllj bi-rius from Boston, by §ep22 OGDEN k Bl'.vmJ I VORY HANDLE TABLE CLTI.KRY.of just received per steamer, and for sole ww.bf I sepl3 J- j*- C EMENt.—ftO bbls Hoffman's Hydraulic ^sttoiiJ and for sale by aug!3 nitlGHAM, KK11Y1P-I .V)R SAI.E—-Xin*ri 25 years old. an Enginrer bjtak-1 * WYIJ.Y k MUXlMUtlflJ Apply to july 27 F and washer, and plain ironer. ■'ri'iy fo july 27 WmY_ft M°NTO®. i J UST RECEIVED a supply^f W »nd4_4 sdud. au?2 AIkfo> S M Ol'K.M.>U UllUira.—iwca ui»u*w*»- ~-rj -,VI Bareges. Silk*. Bombazine*. Alpacas. and Poplins. Mourning lawns snd French JIuuih Crape and Love Veils. Collars, Handkerchief*, etc..f* celved nnd for sale by! k HOKfll -150 bbl* Baltimore Ftoae. 75 b* $■ I spun. aug2 •URNING GOODS—Black Grensdine. Crsre 2 J M une\7 1 ’ reCelTfd aD ' 1 f ° rM,e b l!rMAl!0N ftWTU , S ALAD ML^jurt received a superior article •»! Oil. for table use. kc.. for sale bv junel W. W. IJNaiLN. MonnmentSqtft B utter and lard-25 firkin* p*‘**3jff l * l *l 20 l ’ bl " UM • i “ ,l [ piAXO FORTES.—S«on<! bud "fSlmmof‘I ..! obire ' to*."‘if jyjOLASSKS.—150 bbl* re boiled X Orleans w OGDEN ft BUM*! in store, and for sale by pANDLFS—100 boxes SpermI U uo. 25 do Bedell’s do. 25 do Hull > do,» «»■ Wax do. For sale by cRANEftWjW®. I augl9 CHATHAM ACADEMY- ■ rpHF. exercises of this laatltutim ■ I Vfon.l* V I *Ttnb*r 10th. under the MALLARD 'and BERNARD BAJXONriu*»»£ The academic year 1* divided into four quarte ■ October I«k. and toil 1**| week* each, as follow*: First quarter commences O h'serond Quarter commence* January 1‘h lsM ' ^ | M Tblrd Quarter commence* March 18tL » d1 ,iA ^| 10 * h - i(Hh. and endiW*( Fourth quarter commences June l£Rl>i ,n ^ ” The academy is organized into 'i^d You««i^ I ry. Intermediate. Grammar. • tht M rtr*l I No expense has been spared to J I ments with well qualified and Mpwjwjg I Tho Young Ladies will be underThe«W t *„j**i4 I lard, assisted by Miss M A. CiUJOD*' , and I I. th. b..tfoal,***!* I cbirrt^l for the last three years p CONSIGNEES. Per bark Peter Demill, from New York—J Hasbrouck k Co. N BATH Neal, R R Agt, Cohen. T R Mills, Brigham, Kelly A Co. Ertmon k Wlckman. T S Wayne. J S Do-lee k Barnwell, C A Platt. Belden k Co. Thoa Ford, S M Laffiteuu. A Haywood. M A Cohen. Tho* M Turner k Co. R D Walker. Iron Steamboat Co. J P Collins, Jaa Sullivan. Cooper k Gil Bland. A Fawcett & Co. J Foley, Peter Danlell.C II Camp- field. A A Solomons, McMahon k Doyle, H G Johnson, N B Knapp, flaghorn A Cunningham, W H May k Co. N K Bor- num k Co. Well* k Durr. Chi* Hartridge. R P Mills, Cruger k Wade. Wm Doody, D Abraham k Bro, J V Connerat k Co, and J B Sloore & Co. Per brig J A Simpson, from Boston—M A Cohen, Bawyi k Hollister. T R Mills, D11 Houseman. E F Wood A Co. Ve: stille A duller. O Johnson A Co, J P Collins, I W Morrell A Co. Philbrick A Bell, and Order. Per schr Cha* Mills, from New York—M Prendergast A Co. Boston A VilIalonaa,T LMcKenna. J BCubbedge. Morse A Nichols. McMahon A Doylo.J G FalllzanUT Hyland A Co, Hene k Conerr. W H Gulon. Q» Steamboat Co. M A Cohen. C Hartridge. T R Mills, R R Agent and Order. Per brig Tiberias, from Boston—T 8 Wayne. W Ilale. M A Ct.ben, Well* A Durr, Ogden A Bunker. O Johnson A Co. R Jdmigan. TR Mills, John Jones, R P Ketch. Veratille A Butler. 0 II Uarapfleld. W W Garrard, E F Wootl A Co. Brig ham. Kelly ArofWHeldt, JP Collins, 8 E Both well A Co, J A Brown, and Order. Per iteampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R R, RA Allen A Co, W H Wiltberger, Steamer Welaka. C Yonge. Per steamer Lunar, from Augusta—776 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to J Roberta A Co. Cruger A Wade, 8 Solomons, N A Hardee A Co. Bohn A Foster, T R Mills. PA88KNGKUS. Per steamship Alabama, for New York—D T Richardson, J Prindle. Dr Southgate. Dr D M Curler. U 8 A; Mis* Peter- •on. Jaa M Magie. Mrs J R Magle, MIm A A Maglo, Edward Miller and lady, MUs M Shelworth, and 3 steerage. Per steamship Keystone Stata, for Phltadelphta-MIa Barnett, L 8 Morse. Jaa Haney, W Shelbr. C Jordan, Dr D Young, W T Grant C Harkiman, and H MeConoagb. Per iteampacket Calhoun, from Chs^leaton—S CBUck. G Jackson. Mlaafcn^nndmrt, HJFWUltamajJI^3alden R Thompson and slater. J W Ganlidet J J Hopkina. J S c Isaac F. Cadt. a graduate of fo** I years classical teacher in * h *Jj|*. ' f u,* High I and for the last six year* principal oi u> ■ Warren. Rhode lajand. ^ onder the eb»T‘* I 'arren. Rhode I*lan<t. d . y. The Grammar Department will be un _ Maixox.a* heretofore. uurbtbj>"•.**I The Intermediate Department »i» ob^I rt Bakir, a graduate of Oglethorpe un.ve ■ Primary by Miss A. MAIJ.A^>1 Priori?* I aep2&—d3w BERNARD MAbWNJ_ -qow BERNARD M _ SELECT CLAS5ICAL SCII^^, subscriber, for the past »i J cinrUASoe* 0 *?! T HE sabseriber. for the pm*FMrlta»»S" Betair Academy, bmi‘ 5“ to to the clUzene of Savannah on Tuesday, November 1st •trucUon* will be given in , ,n ‘,uSbrancb»*oi» FjurllshEducation. Youth*wills*ft«ickoW» Ht’ted" fo7mercantll* orpother i b ( jj52Sinto t«I year will consist °fJen iJ wttn seventeen , ber feels warranted in citizens of Savannah for to Savannah, Seplnmber 22d, 1853. TilAAfliSga. ffipjulf it*J Mr Wnxuit 8. Bogart, principal °f‘ the parfo^jL being about to nmore undertiT^jl tabluhlng a eehool to thatpUw. mree^ bad children under his Ju er *nd worty” tog him ae a highly competent teaener, “M’SrS.A im* tended removal from this vlrtniVi teiie»»t$jJW -sttfisS 1 i TliomuF. Milium, UU.A § Francis H. Flagg, GeoncvT.Ward, Wm,R.Hajw»H- '■ L