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T' ■>fW ' v** : j^pi*\ ‘“•■ i tkfc»•»*■«® MMMdea lntk»ftwti^Tb«i» uTomloaU *»“ Dot « h»n *l*> ouTkd U» U ocrttla UiMln _ __,___ „j» (Xonkmai* to anDraocnu. BdlUaQjWiaU; *lw» »ntahUltx,to raff to* !«*•. *•* «>• OoL 8*wakc, baa bran alcctod in to, and wi haw, aa wt ballavt, Qoraroor and majority of tho oor triumph it oorapkU and owrwhal- mtoffa NoWy.moat noblj haa Qootfia pUcad the •tal of hwcommtodaUonopoa tho act* of Ptxaoa't • .1 mlwttoa Bituna Continue*. ffh* telegraph brlnfi us tho following additional IntaUigonco! Johnson’s majority tit Babenham la 311. In Har ris tbs majority for Jenkins Is 140. . .’Johnson haa n majority of 180 In Hall, of 390 in Lompkln, of 300 In Walton,and 200 In Gilmer. ■* Glynn Coumtt.—Wa are Informed that tho follow- Ing la Ibis'vote in' GlynnJenkins 97, Johnson 58; Bartow ST, Seward 107. Majority for Jenkins 39— for Seward 70. Galium Godutt/—From Camdon we bare the re- Bolt only of a single precinct, St. Marys, as follows: Johnson 38, Seward 38, Jenkins 9, Bartow 9; for Judge, Flaming had M, Henry 15, and D'Lyon 12. Tatkall Corona—Tbs following we are Informed is the vote Ut Tatoall county: Jenkins 340; Johnson 40 { Bartow 324; toward 47. TaottAi, Tklpais, Ac.—A friend im Macon, to whom we are indebted for repeated favors, sent us ' " list evening the following dispatch: “Tho foil majority in Thomas for toward is 215. ’,'' ( Telfolr given Bartow • majority of 10, and Jenkina a majority of 33. Decatur gtVee Jenkina 150 majority. The correct report from Staart is 56 majority for Jeq- Baatar County. Wi : Amkriccb, October 4. Below I give yon the resalt of the olection of yes- tordny in this ooanty: Governor—Jenkins 647, H. V. Johnson 596—ma- ^iV'V' -• Jority for Jenkins 51. Congress—James Johnson 621, Colqnit669-ma- i. 1 ';. jority for Johnson 52. tonator, King; Representative, Williams. '' The Whigs are exceedingly disappointed in tho re- enlt, as they were anticipating not less than 200 ma jority. tlii Farther Iletarns. . Washington—Jenkins has a majority of 132. Auodsta, Oct 5. Jenkina gains,on the vote of 1849, in Jeffcreon 141, Warren 7, Hancock 142, Elbert 70, Lincoln 17, Henry 165, Polk'30, Baker 97, Walton 1, Madison 150, Jack- ion 207, and Gilmer 349. Johnson gains, on same vote, in Gwinnett 66, Hall 27, Lumpkin 6, Franklin 306, and Colombia 18. Vote at Athens. lr» We are Indebted to a friend for the following list, which will be very interesting to our readers : r- Fob Governor.—Jenkins,2.59; Johnson,258. Foa Coxo8E8a«—Hillyer, 80; Wofford, 87; Holscy, 90; Morton, 212; Stanford, 2. Fob Sexator^-HoII, (whig) 294; Bailey, (dem.) ' 481. s Fob House—CarUon, (whig) 378; Harden, (whig) 320; Sbeats, (dem.) 157; Robertson, (dem.) 63. *•' Fob Judge.—Dougherty, 322; Jackson, 187.—riu- gusta Constitutionalist yesterday. Scrlren County. Scarboro’, Ga., 5th Oct, 1853. * .j’jf Gentlemen:—I have Just received the full returns for this county, which is as follows: Governor—Jenkins 179; Johnson 2C3. CoxoREsa—8tophens 147; Young 60; Jone3101. ' Sex ate—Jackson 203 ; Moultry 188. House—Gross 164; Herrington 156; Thompson 89; Hurst 27. Judob—Holt 275. For Brigadier General—Hayne 304 ; Polbill 48; Lawson 62. Respectfully yours. v . State Agricultural Fair. - Oar readers should bear in mind that the State Ag ricultural Fair is to be held in the city of Augusta du ring the week commencing the 17th of October.—* These Industrial Exhibitions have added to the prac tical knowledge of oor Farming and Mechanical pur suits ; and have contributed' much to the advance ment of our •* Empire State” in tho useful Arts,— Thoy have stimulated our people to make greater ex ertions in behalf of State pride—and have reflected greater honor and dignity on,a Pursuit that has too *. :u long been considered worthy only In proportion to the amount of money to bo derived from it. Augosta is accessible from all points ol our State, by Railroad. It is a beautiful city, and contains a thriving and highly respectable population. The ofty itself, independentof the great attractions of the Fair, will amply repay tho visitor. The hospitality . and chivalry of its citizens are proverbial; and their ample means la a guarantee that no effort will be spared to make the present Fair folly equal, if not ' superior, to.tho exhibitions at Atlanta and Macon. Tho olection being now over, and the result soon to v bo known, the question to be agitated is. do you go to .the Fair 1—Federal Union. ‘ ' Tun Campbell Minstrels.—The original* Camp bells, composed of gentlemen of world-wide celebrity ■ In the line of their profession, among whom we no- tico the names of those inimitable performers, Messrs. Murphy, West and Peel, havo been delighting the Charleston public for several evenings past As do- lineators of Ethiopian character, in its richest variety, tho original •* Campbells ” are nnrivalled. We un derstand our citizens are soon to be favored with a visit from them. They will, of course, attract full audiences. Recreation necessary to Henlth. It is very generally recognized ai\d admitted, that deprivation ot air aud exercise Is a great evil; but it Is not bo well known that abstinence, from occasional ' recreation or amusement, Is also an evil of no slight magnitude. It is, however, a primary law of the ani mat economy that no organ can maintain its integ rity without regular recurrent periods of activity and of rest. In the case of the muscular system,if any muscle or set of muscles cease to be used, it wastes and dis appears: bat if it be ased too macb, it becomes strain ed, and loses its power. It is the same with the ner vous system *, if the brain h° never exercised, its energy is impaired; bnt if it be over exercised its en ergy ia exhausted. Ir, when a person makes a very long walk, he re turns home fatigued, aud duds that his muscles are temporarily thrown into a wrong or disordered con dition ; and if he continues this process oi fatiguing hiusolf every day, after a certain time, be becomes thoroughly knocked up, ill and incapable ot under going even a common amount of exertion. So it Is with tho brain. If an individual keep bis attention upon the stretch for an undue number of hours, he experienaes at the expiration of his task, tuain fa tigue, loss of mental power, and a sensible necessity of rest, and if this individual persevere, day after day, month after month, year after year, in subject ing bis brain, wltbont intermission or repose, to ex treme fatigue, he will end by getting up a peculiar state, which Is, unhappily, excessively common in these times, and is known by the name of congestion of the brain. The activity pf every organ causes a flow ol blood towards itself. ■ If a person raises his arm by the ac- ' tion of the deltoid mnacle, it produces a determina tion of blood to its interior; and ir a person tbiuk, the act of thought causes a flow of blood to the brain; but if a parson think intensely, this flow of blood is often very perceptible, for the head becomes hot, and a sensation of throbbing about the temples, or in the bead itself, is experienced. , Now. when a man undergoes too mnob brain work, A constant aud considerable flow or blood to tbo head ocean, which may become chronic or permanent, and prodace that condition which is called a deter mination of blood to tbs bead—a condition which not __iaUribnwd to It ..m..i this, lntoaoommonlty of thieves, liars and murderers, If not Into a nation of apes. Bnt snob ©omplalnta become entirely worthless, whan wo come to teat them by acknowledged facts.— Divide history Into a* many periods as wo may choose II will always be found that the latest exhibits the greatest advance. Iu some things,Indeed, there may be no progress. In othm there may even bo a tern- M railing off. Built will bedUoGverud, that, in n. society bas sensibly advanced. Thus the K riod. ootemporary with the Reformation, was more ily civilized than that it Imperial Rome. Thus the present age is more reflnsd, more intellectual, and more advanced in the knowledge of the useful Arts than the era of the Reformation. It Is a popular trior to regard Imperial Rome as highly civilized. Rut unless civilization consists in toe enormous wealti^if the fo w and the abject desti tution of tbo many; in a commonwealth of idle free men sarrounded by over-tasked sieves: in statues, pictures, gilded temples and marble porticoes on tho one side, bet on the other, crowded lanes, squslld rooms, vice, crime and general bestiality;—then im perial Rome was not more cisilized than Europe at the period of the Reformation, much leu than Eng land and the United States now. A single fact will throw great light on this subject. The favorite amuse ment of the Roman population was the sports of the arophi-tfaeatre: and the favorite spectacle of those ■porta was a gladiatorial combat, either between man and man, or between man and wild beasts. The bear baiting of oar ancestors, three hundred years ago, was nothing to these brutal exhibitions. Another fact is equally significant. The ordinary garment of a Ro man was the toga, a sort of coarse woollen blanket. The poorest man now wears a cotton garment next tho skin, and can afford to change it frequently; and he may imagine what the toga roust have been, in Aucient Rome, on a hot summer day. The Italian peasants of the Apennines, who cover themselves with the dirty sheepskin bequeathed by their fathers, are almost, if not quite aa comfortable and cleanly clad, os was Pompey, or Cicero, or Osesar. . If we compare our own ago with that ortho Re formation, late tboughthe latter is, we shall find also proofs of a great advance. As we have, on other oc casions, discussed tho vast strides made in physical civilization daring the past three centuries, we shall now refer only to the proofs of a vast moral progress. Henry the Eighth is said,by historians, to have hung seventy thousand persons daring bis reign. Eliza beth, half a century later, Beat more criminals' to the gallows in a month, than .Victoria, governing a popu lation four times as great, executes in a year. Con ceding that many innocent suffered in those ruder ages.it is still Incoatestlble proof that crime was more common then than now. Indeed, if we wanted confirmation of the foct, wo should find it in the tone of morals among public men. For to endure profli gate rulers the people must be profligate themselves. How long woold the present age tolerate a Dudley, a Villiers, a Somerset, or even a Cecil ? How long could a Charles the Second sport a seraglio openly now? We might pursue the subject almost heedlessly.— But our purpose is not so much to exhaust a theme, as to set our readers thiuking that they may exhaust it themselves. The more they read, the more they reflect, the stronger will become their conviction that men are growing better, notwithstanding what croak ers assert. From the Southern Bonner. Washing of Clothes SIwle'Essy. I have a small family-my wife, myself, and two small children: and although, wo have two grown women, two half grown girls, and a negro fellow, to serve us os lot servants, three days of the week used to be wasted by the women in washing, aud the oth er three In ironing for oar little family; and often when needed, they were drawing wntcr or replenish ing the fire for the washers. Judge, then, our jny.if you can, when a kind old friend instructed us how to have our washing done in six hours by one hand. I feel like proclaiming it to the world, and I want every K in Georgia to copy this and nope it may reach ds of tho earth. Rut hero is the modus oper and! : 1. On the night predeeding the day intended to be set apart os wash day, havo all your clothes, white unit colored, coarse and fine, put into tubs of clear water, (wo have one made largo enough to hold all the " washing”)and let them remain there al night. 2. Put on your boiling vessel, (we have one that holds six gallons, got up for the express purpose of boiliug all at once) fill it half full or water, and raise tiio water to bo boiling heat, after which put in a vessel of the Bize of the one we use, two teaspnntisfal sal soda, one quart of soft soap, and one quart of lime water made by pouring three gallons of water to one quart of lime the night previous, so that it may have had time to settle, and in proportion, if smaller ves sels are used : stir the water and get the sal soda, soap, aud lime water well mixed up, then put in your clothes, boil rapidly one hour, and the work is done. Take them ont and rinse them well, rubbing. Now pass no judgement, friends until you have tried it. The same lime water may be kept until it is consum ed. The receipt would be worth one thousand dollars in the hands or a selfish person, and the world woold have to untie the string to get it, but here it is free gratis for nothing, and I want tho world to under stand distinctly, that I shall havo no communication with any body who wears dirty clothes after this ir i do. FOB MARINO TIIE 80AP. Take six pounds of Potash 75 Take four pounds of Lard, 50 Take ond-fourth pound of Rosin 25 All amounting to $l 50 Beat up the? rosin, mix all together well and set aside for five days, then put the whole into a ten gal lon cask of warm water, and stir twice a day fur ten davs. at the expiration or which time, or sooner you will havo one hundred pounds of excellent soap for *1 50. Oglethorpe County. ..... .. WtanUxxitiui bonf’iJtu In*, how,Tt>M,tomor heroin light which pro red toM tho Cnscont, City, Cipt. Sohonok, which b«n 4te»toht4 to the nllor ot tho noorglo, »«4 h»4 on boon) her moil,, puMogon.&o., (torn Norfolk— Tho Filran returned book to port, tren.fcrred moll,, Kpocio, ptMongora,nnd nollM Mkt d,v for Now Or- loom direct. Kr , n r- unfreqcentlp ende In npopfoxy or parelyiLr. Con- geitkm of tho hreln I, one of tho moot prevailing d!«- onww that tnrtoro humanity. It Is onpectally nw In Englnnd tnd Amnrlco, where tho spirit or commerce, • rating the length end brcmilo of tho liud. pita up . . .with one bund Immenie fortanw for tbo few, while with the othor oho ocotton omoog tho mnltltndo con- comlng dUoocom . EuLTUuitunn—At n recent election to Bon An- ' :tonln,*eiM, nMoxIcnn ••!»/” ottompted to rote, - hot from htayonthfolopimnnidco hlc rote wu chat- longed, end it rru proven on oath tbttho wu but thirteen yean of age. The Ltdgtr uyethnthehu , n wife end n ohlld one yeer old, and for tho rake or .. gratifying corioilty, the editor ofthet pepor — to conceit n pbyiiclaa on the oohject, end wi ed tfaet thle “ troy ’’ ooold not here boon e] n'i eleron yean at the time of hi, inatrtnge. . . Thu Uotote o» Bishop,—Mount St. Kenr’e Col legt| Baltnltalwrg, baa now given no lora then ten Mahopo ta the church In America. Among tbuo were the late, lamented blabopa of Now York. Vin- ■ininme and Hertford,On. Dchela, Brute and Trier, *—mr wu the founder sad drat i rrel- „and ttuaeooad for many jearc and Bnpartor nf the Seminary, of the 11 Mountain,” un the Moat Bor. ’ Olnotonatl, who wu called in 1831 Cbklrto n mitre In the then rude Br. Hoghe., of New Tort, the Dr- wailed was ass a r- exceeding If; it- - 'Weights nnd Measures. The following table of the number of pounds to the bnshcl, may be of interest to farmers and dealers : Of whent, sixty pounds. Of shelled corn, fifty-six pounds. Of corn in the coti, seventy pounds. Of rye, fifty-six pounds. Of oats, thirty-five pounds, Of barley, forty-eight pounds. Of potatoes, sixty pounds. Of beans.sixty pounds. Of bran, twenty pounds. Of clover scud, sixty pounds. Of timothy seed, forty-five pounds. Oi flax seed, fifty-eight pounds. Of hemp seed, forty-four pounds. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of castor beans, forty- six pounds. Or dried peaches, thirty-three pounds, Of dried apples, twenty-four pounds. Of onions, fifty-seven pounds* Give Me Drink I Mr. M’Leod, an English writer, puts the following languago in the mouths of those who visit tbo rum- seller's den: There's my money—give me drink 1 There’s my clothing and my food—give me drink! There's the clothing, food, and tire of my wlfo aud children— give mo drink 1 There’s the education of the family and the peace of the house—give me drink 1 There’s the rent I have robbed from my landlord, fees I have robbed from the schoolmaster, and Innumerable arti cles I have robbed from the shopkeeper—give me drink! Poor me out drink, for more L will yet pay for it 1 There's ray health of body and peace of mind —there’s my character as a man and my profession as a Christian—I give up all—give me drink! More yet I havo to give! There’s my heavenly inheritance and tho qternal friendship of tho redeemed -there— there—is all hopo of salvation! I give up my Sa viour! I give up my Gou! I resign all! All that is great, good and glorious in the universe, I resign forever, that I may be—Drunk ! Lead Mines. We saw yesterday a speed men of lead ore taken from a mine belonging to Mossingale & Johnson, of this city, which, many persons who are well acquain ted with the different qualities of lead ore, say, will yield from 75 to 85 percent. The lump wo examined was a fair sample, and there can be no doubt of the extent. The tract contains 500 acres, and the vein has been traced quite through the whole width. It is inexhaustible, and will pay the owners liberally to work. Not a day passes, but that Borne new mineral is brought to light, and in a few years, when capita) can be accumulated or introduced, Tennessee will pre sent a spectacle, not inferior to tho mineral portions of England. We understand that traces of silver ore are also found in the mine, but we know nottheextent asthe investigations are hardly commenced.—Chatta nooga Advertiser, 4th. The Mississippi Bonds.—The repudiated bonds of the State of Mississippi, which have been declared a legal issue by,the Supreme Court of that State at its last sitting, amouut to $7,000,000. Thore is an accu- mnlatlon of interest for thirteen years, making an ad' dltional sum of $4,810,000, tho whole boing nearly $12,000,000. The State is rich in her productions, nnd could, without difficulty, pay the interest on this debt and liquidate the principal in a few years. Her annual crop of cotton alone is probably worth thirty or forty millions, and the value of property in Mississippi, according to tho census of 1850, was $228,021,000. Gen. James Tailmadgo, who died suddenly in New York, on Thursday, was over 75 years of age. He had been successively a member of Congress and of the New York Legislature; and Lleutcnnnt Governor of the State ; also, a member of the two Stato Con ventions which framed tho Constitutions of 1821 nnd 1846; and, since his residence in New York city, he has been president or the New York University and of tho American Institute. Among tbo passengers who arrived at Now York in tho steamer Washington, on Thursday, is Mr. E. It Urelsach, of Augsburg, Germany, tho gentleman to whom allusion was made In the N. Y. Journal, of Commerce some time since, as about to come to this cmintiy for the purpose or introducing his method of making gas from wood, which he claims to be o great improvement upon the present mode, both in the economy of the process, and in the quality of the gas. ^ie cities of Basle and Heilbrnn.in Switzerland, and Baireuth, in Bavaria, are already lighted with wood RsoKirrs or a Telegraphic Company—The re ceipts of the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph ponthof August, 1853, amounted to $14,872 58, against $9,239 97 /or the correspond ing month the previous year, showing an increase of $2,632 19# . Passengers report that the travelling on the lath- us is vsry good, and but very little rain bas fell du- ml under* Ur it certain that alio In a not less important degree oy mo unexampled amount of tho oxodua of our population, which Is at the same time going forward. When from 850,000 to 400,000 per sons, most of them In the prime of llfo. emigrate from a single country, of a limited population, every sum mer for a course of succession, and no corresponding or proportional exodus from other and rival States U taking place, It requires no oue to rise from the dead to tell us that the effects, social, political and indus trial, most be immense. Germany sends forth its 100,000 emigrants yearly ont of 40,000.000 of sonls: the whole or the rest or Europe takffl together, not 40,000.000 out of- 200,000,000 of inhabitants. But Great Britain and Ireland, out of 27,000,000 inhabi tants, poor out a flood annually of 350,ooo emigrants —hardy adults, active emigrants—and the greater part of them speedily remit money to bring out more of their relations and friends. Mr. Everett nos stated, in his correspondence with Lord Malmesbury, in De cember last, that no less than $5,000,000, or £1,250.- 000; has beon remitted annually for tho last three years from the United States, to bring out more emi grants from Ireland. It ia hard to see how an exodus on such n scale, and supported by such generous ef forts, is to stop until It has drained away tho whole disposable labor among ns, and raised the wages of workmen to such a height as to counteract the attrac tions of the now hemisphere. It may assist,tho imagination In conceiving tbo effect of such a drain upon the adult population of a country, to state that elapsed, since we were called to record the demise of Drs. L. Very and C. Adams, and this week the mouru- ial register Is nugineuted two-fold, by the departure ] of Drv. Francis Lawry and John O. Dudlow, who have gone to join the *' innumerable caravan ” which is continually on the march to its destined bourne among the " pale nations of the dead.” The loss of these pure, high minded, useful and inestimable citi zens, is one which has stricken us with sorrrow to our very heart’s core, and is as universally as it is justly appreciated aud deplored.” Tho Fever. Nearly all of oar people.haro been down with Ibe fever, tho prevalence of which liiw now aoin*wliat abated ; hut whether the abatement Is attributable to the decreased nuinl-er liable to attack ; or to the natural disappearance of the epidemic, we are unable to say ; we can but pray and hope that the scourge is actually juusing awsy. There havo been about forty deaths In the vicinity. A great many of our dtlaena lv(l town to escape the disease j but the proportion of deaths was greater among those who fled away than among those who remained. We subjoin a list of the deaths, which however, is not complete: Sulli van Brown, age ; E. A. Cobb. 28; N. C. Gibb, 44 ; W. H. Jernignn. 20; F. S. Jackson. 28 ; Mrs. Hollingsworth, 00 ; John Hollingsworth. 04: 1*. J, Lacy 24: John Mayo, 17 ; A. Burr, 45 j R. W. Cawley, 67 ; L. E. Snow. 14 ; Daniel O. McLean.40 ; Willie U. Fisher, Oyrs. 7 in ; Child of Captain Marshal. 8 ; George Htjs, 27: Henry Hays. 21; Wells Mc Lean. 22; Mrs. Greening, 46; Son of Dr. Greening. 6; Elijah Miller. 63 ; Son of Mr. Kennedy, 7 ; Mary Ann Russ ; Mr. Jnckson, 30 ; E. Butler. 21—at Bagdad ; Mrs. Farley. 60 ; do. James Campbell. 40 ; do. U. Sauerbry.35 ; at Criglcr’s Mills. A number of negroes. al«o. having died Tbegreater part of these deaths hyve occurred within a week past, though several dates hack a fortnight or more. —MUton, (Fta.) Courier, 28Ji. Jewish Synagogue. A Jewish Synagogue was coneen'rated In Cincinnati, last week. Dr. Kaphall. a distinguished Rabbi, of New York de livered the consecration discourse. The ceremonies were ofa highly Imposing character. The GattUe gives the fol lowing information respecting the increase ot Israelites iu that city: Hie first eynsgogue erected by the Jews in the thirteenth American colonies, was in the seaport town of Newjsirt. in Rhode Island. There were bnt tow of tbo wauderlng sons of Isrnlel west of the mountains, previous to 1808, and ns lato ns March. 1818, when Joseph Jonas, a distinguished member of the order, still residing with us, came to Cincin nati. he found few of the faith to communicate with.; Tire emigration shortly (hereafter was extensive, and their worship was kept up nfter their forefathers, until the first synagogue was erected on Broadway, near Sixth street in 1335. The number of the congregation became such that another synagogue waa erectedoinlSRJon U*dge street. Tho old building noon became too small for the congrega tion that wns left, and the present extensive building'erect ed in this place, extending up to the corner of Sixth street. General Jackaon’e Deolnge with the Dnnlc. The story that Guueral Jackson offered, through Mr. McLane, to recommend, in his message to Con gress, that the charter of the United States Bank should be renewed, if the bunk would defer its appli cation till after his 3corid election, has, it seems been contradicted by Mr. McLane himself. We have not yet seen the contradiction, bnt the Chicago ZJrwi- ocrat refers to it, nnd quotes a part of it in tho sub joined article: “ A weik or two ago, Thnrlow Weed, the • great Rccollector’ ns the Buffalo Commercial call ldrn, un dertook to correct Col. Benton’s history. by taking a plunge into the • black pool of Ids memory,’ and bringing up a * reminiscence,’ to the effect that, pre vious to the presidential election of 1832, Gen. Jack son had authorized Louis McLane, Secretary of the Treasury, to make a proposition to the directors of the United States Bank, that if they would postpone their application to Congress for a re-charter until nfter the election, he (President Jockon) would re commend the re-charter of the bank in his next mes sage to Congress. A copy oi tho Evening Journal which contained this most unjust and improbable ‘reminiscence’ was forwarded to Mr. McLane, who promptly refutes the whole Btory, and publishes all the correspondence that ever did take place between himself and the hunk on the subject Mr. McLane, in his letter to the bank, (dated Jan. 5.1832.) so far from making the proposition on b#bnlf of the Presi dent charged, makes bnt one reference to the Presi dent, and in tho following language; “ * 1 have no right, nordo I profess In manner, to speak for the President; his opinions are before the country in an official message, fn each of which he has invited the people of the United States to an in vestigation of the subject But, independently of the views he has heretofore avowed, and however they might be ultimately affected by a deliberate expres sion of the will ofa decided majority of the people of the United Statcs.it would bo unreasonable to expect that he could now consent finally to foreclosetlie in vestigation which he .himself Ims invited, before the public sense has been constitutionally declared and ascertained.’" Wifely Done. At the recent session of the Rock River Conference of the M. E/Church, held in this city, a scries of res olutions were Introduced upon the subject of slavery. The Conference very wisely considering, as wesnp- pos, that the question was one over which they had no jurisdiction, that its agitation on their part could only result in stirring up bitterness and strife within tho bosom of the Church and it further inflaming the sectional animostles which previous agitation bud en gendered, stamped the whole thing with the seal of their reprobation, by tabling tho resolutions. Other religious denominations would undoubtedly promote the ends of their organization by following tho ex ample of the Rock River Confer#nee upon this subject. —Chicago Democratic. Press, A Loafer's Soliloquy. ‘ I wish I knew where to get a cent, I do. Blest If I don’t emigrate to Kamschatka to dig gold. Money scarcer than wit—can’t live by neither-at least / can’t. Sold the last old shirt, pawned my boots for three cents, and went home as rich as a lord. 1 Told my landlady I bad a hundred thousand dol lars, and wanted the best room in the house. In sulted me by saying the attlo was too good for me. * I’m an injured individual. Society persecutes me. I don’t do society no harm as I knows on. I don’t rob widders’ houses. I don’t know widders. I don’t put the bottle to my neighbor’s lips. I alnt got no neighbors; and the fact is I dou’t own any bottles.— Couldn’t fill’em if I did. • I’m an Innocent man. Nobody can look me In the face and any I ever hurt ’em; nobody, and yet I haven't got a roof to luy my head into. My old land lady bated mo, why? 1 couldn't pay, and I left. Cnuso why ? ain't it better to dwell in a corner of the house-top than with a brawling woman in a wide house? But I ain’t got a house top ; and if I had, a corner wouldn't he safe, would it? *• I'm a deap’rit man. I'd go to woTk if it wasn't for my excessive benevolence. I’m afeared of taking the bread out of somebody's mouth. Besides, wis •lorn's the principle tiling; don't the good book say so? What's money to wisdom ? Ain’t I a studying character? If a man kicks me because I can’t pay for iny ticker, ain’t I getting understanding? ain't ft a lesson to human nature? I’m told the world owes me a living. When is it going to pay, I wonder?- I’m tired of waiting.” Tuk Clipper 8hip.—Wo are gratified to learn that tho timbers for this ship aro nearly ready to be brought down, and if the workmen could prudently commence operations, the keel would be laid within a few weeks. It will at all events be put down du ring the month of October; after which It will be pnshed rapidly to completion. In this case, the plof- Its a northern city would enjoy by the construction of such a vesssl will enure to our citizens, and if the encouragement that the enterprise so eminently de serves Bhonld bo given to it, wo shall see shipbuild ing become a permanent branch of industry among ns ; thereby giving employment to many of our peo ple and rendering our lurabca and timber lands more valuable.—Mobile Tribune, 30/A. We are truly gratified to learn that our Georgia neighbors are making earnest preparations for our ap proaching Regatta. Our old and victorious friend, Hamilton Couper, Esq., has remoddled and almost 0101 ring the past month. On the evening of the 27th,’passed steamer El Do rado, for Atplnwall—IV. O. Courier,-id. The M pi dem I c In Baton llon|e< The last number of the Baton Rouge Advocate tys: . " 8ix female naraea and throe physicians reached herefrom New Orleans, on Thursday last. Two of tho physicians—Dn. Baldwin and Cross—and the nurses—were sent to the relief of our city by the no ble Howards of New Orleans. The other physician, Dr. Beard, came up more particularly to attend the sick soldiers at the U. 8; Hospital, who, otviug to the illness of the attending phy>-ictan, Dr. Williams, and the death of the Stewart. McIntosh, were left in a sad pligh(. Things, however, have gut pretty straight again, since Dr. Beard's arrival.” In addition It has the following: , “ Death, In his sad havoc, has dealt severely with iUD , uim » WUUV7t w nM ,i* the noble, self-sacrificing members of the niedical • yearly, for three years past, twice tho profession in our midst. Lew than two weeks have* i on » i n human life ou the inhabitants of this countey which the Moscow campaign did on tbo military re sources of Napoleon, and which proved bo fatal to him. wielding, as bo did, the population of half of Europe.” A defalcation has been discovered in Baltimore— The individual charged ia L. 8.Norwood, clerk to the Court of Common Pleas. Tho sum is variously eta- ted, but tho exact amount is not known, and probably will not soon be ascertained. The lowest named is $30,000, and his securities will have to make it good if they are able to do so. The Washington National Monument has now reached a height of 142 feet. A stone sent from Utah has been received In Washington. It is similar to Bath stoue, and not very bard. The proper name of the Territory, Utah, does not appear among the devi ces engraved upon it, but in its stead appears/ the name •• Detent." The brass lettering on the block o( Alpine grabito presented by the Swiss Confedera tion is already rusting out. The Tennesee marble sent to the Monument proves so superior in hardness, du rability and polish, that it is contemplated to use this stone for the interior facings and decorations of the Capitol extensions. The total number of deaths in New Orleans, from the 28th of May to the 27tb of September, inclusive, have been 10,857. Of this number, 8,148 occurred from the yellow fever, and 2,709 from other causes.— The fever has ceased to be an epidemic there. The sum of $2,615 has been collected at New York for the relief of Vicksburg. Professor Alexander C, Barry’sTrlcophtroas or Medicated Compound, for preferring, fastening. < often in and promuting the growth of the hair, cleaning the head and curingdieeaxes of the skin, and external cut*, bruiae*. &c. The common connent of nil who have used Barry'* Tri- copheru*. whether for the improvement nnd invigoration of the hair, or for eruption*, cut*. brul«e*. Ac., place* it at the head all preparation* intended for the like purpoee*. This i* no ill-considered assertion. Figure* nnd fnct* bear it out. The *ale* average a million of bottle* a year: the receipt*, in cash, $100,000. Thi* year the hu*ine** will exceed that amount. The number of order* which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, addre**- ed to Profrwor B«rrv.enclo*>ngca*b. and requiring imme diate attention, would acarccly be believed. The wholesale demand i* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day. probably ex ceeding that of ail the other hair preparation* conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! term* to dealers, combine to increase it* *ale* with great rapidity; and improvements in it* composition, made at considerable expense, add* to its reputation as well a* In trinsic vnlue. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl- cipal merchonf*nnddruggl*t* throughout the United States and Canada. Mexico. Went Indie*, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomon*. Savannah. Sold lajargebottle*. Prtce 25 cent*. may 10—Cm Poisoning. Thousand* of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundation* for a series of disease*, such a* salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limits. Ac. Hohensack’* Medicine*, to which we a*k the attention of all directly interexted In their own a* well a* their chil dren’* health, are beyond all donbt the best medicine now in uso. In Urer Complaints and all disorder* nri*lng from those of a bilious ty pe. should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hoben-ack’s Liver Pill*. '• /knotdeceived,'• but ask for Ilobenvtck’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pill*, and observe that each ha* the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. IIuiikxhsc*. a* noue elne are genuine. mavl9—0m Why suppose Rheumatism ncurabie, when there is an Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach or all? From tho universal success that has bttcrtn attended the administration of MoimxoHK'a Rjikcmatic Compoum) and Blood PcKinzu. It stand* unrivalled as tho sole reliable remedy for this dire complaint- New evidences ot Its mi raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the United States. Mcsshs. Aarons—1Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of 3nerifT of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election in January next. jy!4 MANY VOTERS. Th* prospects of ibe fneowlng wop art stUl fl« 1»**1,40»UII> SO Pi iitalllfrat obNfm^J tirtiaitwitta Uterisldtj* 0*90,000 Wat). » hu had much to contend with throughout tho cotton grow- fog region. First drougtiVtlioa' floods, thsn th# rat, thsn ths Intent *«•» Ac, W« dram It, bowsvir, too soon to at. tempt A reliable estimate of llte result. BiaTsuxm—We hdvotio new feature to notlesInBss Islands. Ths saWj slnc* out test wets 26 UIm, at S1/&66 ranis. * IUCE—Tbsre hare bran no salts this wrak. Prices steady. CORN— 1 There is a feir demand for Corn at last quotations. The sales have been about 10,000 bushels, at 78* ¥ bushel OATS—Dull. Kl/IUR—We heard of no transactions. Baltimore Is quoted at $7(37 60 *bbl. HAY—We note a decline of ){In Eastern Hay within the present week. 160 bale* have been dispoeed of from wharf atfll 02 $ 100 * We have heard of no transactions in North River Hay. I.IME- The sales for the week have been 600 bbli,, at $1 26 from wharf. GROCERIES—Our Grocery market bis exhibited but lit tle activity for the past week or two. A fair business has been done in a retail way. but few orders have aa yet been received from tho country. Fqr quotations see List of Wholesale Prices Current. LIQUORS-We report sales of 30 bbUi N. O. Whisky at 33$ * gallon; 20 bbls. E. P. Gin at 30$,and 20 bbls. do. su perior brand at * gallon. FREIGHTS—Fonnox—There are one or two vessels load ing for Foreign Ports with; Lumber. Coastwise— 1 To New York, for Cotton Rice 87)^; Baltimore, do.; Boston, for Cotton. EXCHANGE—Founax—Sterling is selling at 0/S)6<{ ft 4 prem. Doxasnc—The Banks sell sight checks on all the Northern cities at H TP d prem.; and purchase Sight Bills at par to X |» 4 prem.; 30 day Bill* st Xf t dk. day Bills at 1}£ to l»i fl 4 dU.; and 00 day Bills at 2 ft 4 discount. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 1.—Cotton—The unfavorable ad vices by the Washington, the steamer of the 14th uit.. un settled tho market, and the rale* are confined to 600 bales at too irregular rate* to admit of quotations Tobacco—We have not heard of a sale Floor—This day’s receipt* not having been landed, the rale* were confined to 230 bbl*. extra St. Loui* at $0 45.— At auctiou, 037 bbls. damaged Ohio were sold at 66 2L(a 63 30. Pork—Bales 150 bbls. Mess at 814 87}*. and 100 bbls. M. O. at 813 75. both without inspection. Com*—100 bags Wo were *o!d at 10X4. KnuGm .—Nothing new. Exuianop — Demand limited : London &H(8)QJa 9 4 prem. Paris 6 12*®6 25. New York, 00 days IM/StfX ft 4 dis. New York. Sight X ft 4 di«. 'll %)' ..fLjrd. TO TOE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fnlow- CmxENS : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at the election in Janu.-try next, and respectfully solicit your support. octO A. THOMAS*. DOCTOR WHjDMAK having settled permanent- lVsCS ly In .Savannah. respcctfulIKoflers to it* citizen* hi* service* in the practice of MedirincWtd Sunj-ry. Residence and Office, No. 20 Aborrnry. omer of South Brond-*treet. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.. and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO NEW HOTEL.— *• Jlesolrcil. That an instalment of forty per cent, be called on tho tmWrfotlon to the New Hotel, to be paid to tho Treasurer on or before the 20th of October, 1853." Tho subscriber will rcceire the above instalment at his office. In tho rear of the Pest Office. «opt30—2w7t SOLOMON COHEN. Treasurer. NOTICE—No colored person will hererfter be allowed to travel on auy of the Boat* running betwpen Florida or Charleston, ami tbi* place, unless an- enmnauled by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, if required, by gomu known responsible per son. Parties interested will please take notice, a* this rule will bo strictly enforced. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM, S. M. LAFFITRAU. Agent* for Florida Boat*, juno 28-2aw3ra BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k S. SUPttlUNTUNDENT’S OFFICE C. K. £1. Savannah. Sept. 1. 1853. After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, tip and down freight will be payable at the merchants' counting house, or by deposit* mado with the Treasurer, eemi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clook, A. M , to 2 P. M. 0 Bill* to be rendered through the post offleo on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will stop parties' account. sel W. M. WAD LEY, Gen, Sup’t NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Pilot* and Captains of Ve*‘ris arriving hero from foreign ports, infected with small jox or other disease* of a contagious or malignant character, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and vessel* visited by mo. F. II. DEMERE. M. I), aug28 Health Ufficor. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP'Y,) Macon. August 11th, 1853. / Tho Board of Director* have this day declared a Dividend or Four Dollars per share on the original stock of this Company from tbe earning* of the road for the *ix months endiog July 31st. Also, a Dividend of Onk Dollar and Sixty-Six Cents per share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per nnnum for the time the branch road has boen in operation, payable on and after tbe 16th Inst. Stockholder* In Savannah will receive their dividends at tlie Central Railroad Bank. 9 aug!4—2m . JOHN T. BOIFEU1LLET. Treasurer. CUSTOM HOUSE—COLLARS OFFICE, Savannah, 1st October, 1853. Sealed proposal* will be received at thi* office until the 10th instant, for keeping the buoys connected with this district, for one year. Applicants mu»t name their securi- ties for the faithful dlichtrge of their duty. JOHN BOSTON, octl Collector and Superintendent of Lights. COMMERCIAL. rebuilt the Becky Sharp, and believes be has consid erably improved her speed. He has also built two new boats—one of them is named the Sunny South, is 48 feet long, and is said to be a most beautifo] mo del. Dr. Brailsford Troup has bnilt tbe Barcelona, George Dent, Esq., tbe Swamp Fox, Randolph Spal ding, Esq., tho Friendship and three othors, and otli- er gentlemen iu Georgia, are having boats construct ed for the occasion, so that most admirable sport may be anticipated, os the excitement relative to our re gatta is, we umleratand, qaito as great among the amateurs of ocquatic sports elsewhere as iu Georgia. —Charleston Courier. Savannah Exports, October O. NEW YORK.—Schr North State-700 bale* Cotton, 380 bom Copper Or*, and 500 Hide*. The Cotton CBon-Frora all parte of Mississippi tnd Alabama there Is t general concurrence of to- counts aboni the grett “ it fe* weeks tgo the nnpropltiotte The Newport, Fla., IVakuUa Times, of the 28tfo nit., publishes a list of nine persons who bad died du- 1 ring the week, bnt says that tbe euidemio was then confined to six white patients, ana probably a few more than that number of blacks—not t single black person, however, had died or tbe disease np to the 28th ulL Elder G. G. Adams, the preacher and tragedian, died recently in Boston. He waa truly an old char acter, tnd will donbtlesi be remembered by many of oar leaders, as ba has both played and preached in this city. A few yean since, be performed an en gagement at the Front street theatre during the week and preached on the following Sunday at Oak Hall, the cotton crops and other plaoee. He always defended his profession and as an actor, and contended that tbsre was no in com- ' phtibOlty between Wend religion \ bat es' bis noting me of tbe best, hit nreaebinn leemed nmh aa. i. UAy O ‘ .« X\*;-‘w T-r - - - —^ — *?'. ‘ ** *■ 'Weekly Commercial Review. Savannah, Out. 7, 1853. COTTON.—Arrived sine* Wth September, 3,097 balei Up land* and 01 Sea Islands, of which 2A20 bales were by Rail road, 671 bales by Augusta boats, and 61 bales Boa Islands by Southern boats and wagons. Exported during the same time 862 bales Uplands, vis:—to New York 494 bales Up lands : to Boston 30 bales Uplands; to Philadelphia 86 bale* Uplands; and to Baltimore 236 bates Uplands, leaving on hand, Including all on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 6.881 bales Uplands and 249 boles Sea Islands, against if .4.292 bales Uplands and 40 bales 8ea Islands at the same l * time last year. The transactions of the past week have established no regular market. The sales foot up 071 bales, at extremes of 7# to 10# .eats. The dsRy sales havo been as follow: Friday, 102 j 8atarday, 72; "Monday, 06; Tuesday, 265: Wednesday, 102; Thursday, 4; at the following particu lars, vis : 2 at 7M. 3 22 at 0 3 at Otf, 82 at 0)4,104 at tjtf, 0 at 0J4, 42 at Oft. 66 at 10,68 at lOtf, 89 at 10*, 109 at 10 7-16,82 at 10& 54 atlO*. and 62 at 16H4- The condition of oor market Is such as to reader it ex- tremelydlfllcult to five reliable quotations, bnt after very general enquiry, we pat down tbe following as approxlmat- tag thoee governing the views of both buyers and sellers, vis: Middling to Good MWdUm*, 10010*: Middling Fair, lOKffllOH, ao£ Fair to Fully Fair, I0*®U*. tb* sake ' - _ J&ttdT- : £ 2 ^ 2? S til Mi Wrt: k‘‘: bWrt ■o-e-s-ol’o: «—•o-3-c sil ’ oSaaa- £ao uti .’4S : 8$ SiS siggaii: !§§ * SraispS ft- o«5 IggSSSSlf: sag: 1; i ililli I g|i : LiilllLLUJl : Cg: : ft8: . 9 B .. i-n Exports of Cotton and Rice, VROM TUB PORT OV SAVANNAH, OOXMXNCINO BKmSBX* 1, 1863 WflKRS TO. Since Sept 29. Previously. Since Sep 29 Previ- onsly. 8.J-1 Ujd'd. 8.1.1 Cp'ld Tier's. Tier's Liverpool, London, Other British P’ts, ..... Total O. Britain,.. Havre, Marseilles, Otli. F'r'ch. Ports, Total France Hamburg St. Petersburg,.. Oth. N. Eu’n I'rts. Tot. N. Eu’n. Prt* Havana Oth. W. India l’te.. South of Europe,. Other F'or’n. Prt*.. 366 680 Tot. oth.F’n, PU.. 366 60 ‘‘”84 680 1861 '”244 New York, Boston, Providence Philadelphia, Baltimore,, Charleston, Other U. 8. Ports,. 494 S6 ‘”’86 236 65 4312 186 “*497 24 76 Total Coastwise,. 852 65 6046 2106 Grand Total .... '8521 65 6946 610 2786 Exports of Cotton, IUce, die., from thle Port, trom 29ni but to 6th oct, 1853. Whereto. Havana, St. Jago de Cub*,. New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore Total S./i. U/iVtl Hice Timber. Lumber Domes 852 610 41300 892129 141 4678 92574 313633 321000 90000 70244 New Orleans. Sept. 30... Mobile, Sept. 23 Florida. Sept. 17 Savannah, Oct. 6 Charleston, Sept. 29 New York. Sept. 27 Total Comparative Statement of Cotton, Upland. Sea III 8toekon band. September 1st. 1853 .... 5,000 160 Received since Sept. 29 . 3.007 61 Received previously. 4,681 103 7,778 164 12.778 314 Export* since Sept. 29... . 852 00 Exported previously.... 6.045 65 5.807 65 Stock on band and on ship-board, not cleared Oct 6,1863 ... 6,881 249 Same lime last year. Stock on hand,September 1st. 1852 2.602 121 Received since Fept. 30. 2.213 27 Received previously 4,886 68 8.099 95 10,901 216 Exports since 8ept. 30 . 1.083 41 Exported previously.... 4,626 136 6,609 176 Stock on hand on »hlp-board not clear- od on Oct. 7,1862... 4,292 40 Comparative Exports of Lamber, FROM THS rOBT or SAVANNAH, OOMHWONOi 1. 1853. RxroRTxo to. | 8i J"£, 8cr |Pr*Tiou*ly. Liverpool, Other British Ports.. Total to Great Britain. Havre Bordeaux, Other French Porte.. Total to France South or Europe... North of Europe....... West Indies, ice. Total Foreign Ports.. Boston phttaSSu::;::::::: Baltimore end Norfolk. Other P.8tetraPorta., 138,615 188,612 821,000 !’W58 m 860,649 *flM98 670,147 689,698 92,187 496.147 74.325 14,175 »■ Kv.v.v:, BBEAB-Xtrj... BUTTER—Goshon.V.V.V.Vv U* 4 Inferior..,. « CANDLES—Spermaceti!.... “ “ Adamant Im* •* 4 Georgia made.... « 4 Northern * ...... u CHEESE—Northern....;... •* IXlFFKE—Mucha « - Itlo - Java “ ” Liverpool COTTON—U pland, I nfe rlor,H li, Ordinary ** Middling Middling Fair....* 1 Fair •* Good Fair •* Choice “ CORDAGE-Tarred « “ Manilla « Shirtings,Brown. •* Bleached.... Sheetings. Brawn. •* Bleached «*,. Callcoes-Blue and Fancy 11 .. Stripes,IndigoBtue.,.. “ Checks Plaids **.. Fustians ** .Bed Tick **.. FISH—Dry Cod cwt. “ Herrings. Smoked, box. nickereLNo. 1,» bbl. •• No. 2...**. a No. 3...“., FLOUR—Baltimore.Uw'd-st**.. y«w Orleans **.. Canal •*.. GRAIN—Corn * bush *• Oats **,, GUNPOWDER—Dupont's» keg. HAY—Eastern *100 fos. *• North River...... niDB<—Dry lb “ Dry Salt.; IRON—Pig, Scotch * tun “ English 2240 *•., “ Swede*, assorted “ Hoop ^ 100 lb*.. “ Sheet flJb. “ Nall Rods « LARD—in i.and keg*..-.. “ . Steam Sawed... V 1000feet. River -.. Ranging.for export.... u .. White Pine. Clear * .. * ; ~ Merchantable •*.. Red Oak Steves ft 1000 White Oak Pipe Staves.. - .. 36 00 ©60 OO ** “ Hhd.“ “.. 30 00 ©40 00 “ “ Bbl. “ Shingles. Cypress LEAD—l'lg and Bar..7^ 100fts, “ Sheet “ White Lead IJME—'Thomaston 71 bbl, MOLASSES—Cuba ^gal 4 New Orleans •*.. NAILS—Cut. 4d. to 20d....» lb NAVAL STORE:—Rosin.bbl. " Tar ; Wilmington.. “ .. “ Turpentine, sort.. *•.. “ Pitch « .. “ Spirits Turpentine^al. OILS—Sperin.winter strain’d 4 .. •* •* Fall “ “ “ Summer**....**.. “ Unseed ft bbl. “ Whale Racked. 7* gall 4 Tanner'* Lard.... - “ Camphlne **.. POTATOES—Iri*h a bbl. PORK—Meas « “ Prime «., PORTER—London » do*, PEPPER—Black aft. PIMENTO *•.. RAISIN’S— Malaga.bunch.fi box. “ Muscatel 11 Layer ROPE—Kentucky s ft. “ Dillon V~. •• Manilla “ . French Brandies ^ gal I-eger Frcrea *•. Holland Gin “. American Gin “. Jamaica Rum “. N. K. Rum, in bbl* *•. Whlsky.I’hilad and Balt. “. “ ' New Orleans. **. .Peach nrandy “ SUGAR—Cuba.Muscovado.il ft. - P. Rico k St. Croix-., “ Havana White... “ .. “ New Orleans “., •• Loaf **., *• Crashed “ Florida,......,;.**.. SALT—IJverpool ?*ack “ Cargo $bu*h SOAP—American,yellow..74 ft SHOT—All Sites ••. SEGARS—Sjianiah *1000. *• American TALLOW—American * ft, TOBACCO—Georgia * ft •• Manufactured.. TEAS—Powchong “ Guupowd’rJclmp'l**.. “ Hyson ** *• Young Hyson.., “ Boliea TWINE—Bagging “ Seine..... WINES—Madeira *gal “ Teneriffe. L. P.... “ Dry Malaga “ Sweet “ “ Claret, Marseille*,cask. “ “ Bordeaux*do*, M Champagne.:.... “.. WOOL—Southern, unwash’d*ft ~ “ clean... WOOL SKINS—Lamb’s...each, ** Sheep'*., 4 © 12J 8X© 11 6«© U 9 © 11 © 8 © 18 3 60 © 4 00 70 © 76 14 ©16 0 ©12 8 © 9 7 © 7 60 © 7 00 © 8 60 68 © 70 60 © 75 3 00 © 5 I 67 K© 0 00 1 06 © 1 12 7 © 7* 9 © 24 00 © 47 00 © 87 00 © 6 © 4 X(a> 6 © 13 © 16 00 ©17 00 II 00 ©16 00 8 00 ©12 00 30 00 ©40 00 16 00 ©26 00 12 00 ©16 00 20 00 ©25 00 3 00 © 4 00 8 00 © 9 00 7 00 © 6 60 © 9 00 1 00 © 1 37 20 © 23 32 © 00 6 © 6J 1 00 © 2 50 2 60 © 3 00 2 90 © 2 75 2 26 © 2 50 42 © 44 22 © 24 l 35 © 1 60 © 1 20 © 1 30 75 © 80 75 © 85 15 00 ©16 00 46 © 60 1 75 © 2 00 19 00 ©20 00 16 00 ©17 00 1 75 © 2 76 11 © 12* 16 © - 3 00 © © 3 25 © 3 60 8 © BX 8 Xfa) 9 20*.4 20*4 20*4 20*4 3C*4 20*4 20*4 assaate »l gfijsSisSw 1 *»tw2 20*4 25*4 20*4 ^ s 29 do EndST; **! aBL 60 doten 300 SW* loon 552? Hwd-haodkerebiefi aJotlCE-AlfpeP^rSTterd^^^ilJ Stowe, late of ChatZum “S. to P^rat them. ™ iwoKs—n,. Men^nej or BHMbUhrat B Wj^ir n I i raMra MtfcWh ^ S B^I™* °* U «I ««•«,* ft, C.Wi.J raW'mTliSif* The Rudiment* of Buildinr for tk. BuIM.re. ll.t ?'•“ *** ics; by Juhn Bullock. U ’“I io «a»kl 20*4 }ao*4 30*4 76 © 75 25 © 3 25 00 © 50 30 © 32 00 © 50 30 © 34 27 © 29 .72 © 33 50 © 25 6 © 7 K© 8 7K© Bii 6 Kffl 7 10, 11 10 © 10 J* 6 © 7K 80 © 85 © 6K© 12 00 ©40 00 2 00 © 6 00 7 © 8 © 16 © 40 25 © 76 75 © 1 00 60 © 90 60 © 1 00 © 17 © 18 25 © 30 2 00 © 4 00 1 26 © 1 60 40 © 60 48 © 50 26 © 60 3 00 © 6 50 8 00 © IR 17 © IR* © 32 25 © 37X *40*4 25*ft -loo*4 .100*4 }20* 4 ..30*4 .20*4 .40*4 V 10*4 30*4 Barnum's New*. No. 40 ^ 11 Mram'. f „ OctaUf. Jra,,, j, J CW NTHVliTOli KPuiTlffi^ % p 1 ?ri U ^ C . rib ^ ,u * J 0 '* railroad track. Is commodlou,. ,nj blr adapted to the purpose for whirM r^^ aland ha*longbeen al country trade to be found i D theintVl^^'iP For further iiarticulara snnL to or ber.nt Millen Post dffle*; or if •onally to Messrs. Sevlw. Lathron to Messrs. B*ker k Wflcox a UI,Um -«•' *52Ssssasssrsa Si 5| objection, if sny they hsri.on or We” tS5l in November ne*t. otherwise uid letten Miu M 1 Witnera John M. Milieu, E^. County, this 6th day of October. 1853. ’ JOHN U. lilUR VIEW GEORGIA FDtUiT—250 « u smsfejonsiimiJ B inTER. *c.—20 hyi MlMtcH Gwheo H good eating Potatoes, loo boxe* new go, 28 bbl* Hiram Smith’s Hour. oct6 SCRANTON', Jony^n G CAGING RODS-Guagingknd*. Out Stick*,aSO Bung Start*, SpickiU and Faucet*. For uk Wkl ~ ,t * J. p. coujss.ir' ” W 'OGDEN WARE—Tubs Duckett, Huur Bucket*, Psitery iio»nl«, U,nd ^ Measures in *ct*, &c. Receire.1 andforuUhj 0Ct5 J P. COUJX3, iw; _ N EW BOOKS-ReceivM by 8.8.Sibley.OctoteT^ —The Mud Cabin, of the ch»rscter tad lowj British instltutlnn*, by Warren l»b*m. | The Forged Will or Crime and Retribution, h fej Benitto; Edith's Legacy, by the author of Tbe White CruUer. or the Fate of thel'nbttriutWl Bunt line ; Putnam’s Magarine. for October. ’ 1 The Knickerbocker ; the London Journal Industry of all Nation*. J« ne Seton. or the King’s Adrooste, s Scottish U romance, by James Grant, The Rudiment* of tbe Art of Building, mramMii* section*, edited by John Bullock. ■ Violet, the Dan«eu«e, or Courtship and WediecLlrI author oi the Gilt, kc, ■ The Rebel Scout, a romance c f the American Be by Anna Ashland. For rale st 135 Congreu-it. 30*4 40* MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT «IF *t VANN AIL. ......OCTOBER 7, 18S8 AiiiiiVKD since: OUR LAST. Bark Flight, Calhoun, New York, to Brigham, Kelly k Schr J G King. Wainwright, New York, to Ogden k Bun ker. Schr P R Burton, Lingo, New York, to Rowland k Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston, to 8 M Inffitcau. U. S. M. steam-packet Welaka, King, Palstka, kc., to 8 M Laffiteau. Steamer Fashion, Plillpot, Auguste, to M A Cohen. CLEARED. 8chr North Stato. Horton. New York—Ogden k Bunker. U. A. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. M Laffiteau Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn, Palstka. kc.—J H Gunby. DEPARTED. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun.Barden. Charleston. Steamer St. Johns. Freecorn. Palatka.ko. CONSIGN EES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD OCTOBER 5-523 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to T S Wayne. Franklin k Brantley, Boston k Villalonga. Wash burn. Wilder A Co, J H Carter, Hardwick k Cooke. Raban k Whiu-hoid. Hudson, Fleming k Co. Behn k Foster. N A Hardee k Co. Rothwell k Smith. Wm Duncan. Chaa Hart- ridge, K Parson* k Co, A 8 Bothwell. Charleston Steamboat Co. Philbstck k Bell, HonekConery. Inekett. Long & Co. W W Garrard. Wm Woodbrldge, WeUs k Durr, M Haber sham fc Son, J H Burroughs, Cohen k Tarrer. CONSIGNEES. 1853. 1852. G.B. Fr. O.P. G.B. Fr. O.P 0 6 5 21 3 10 1 C 0 . 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 1 0 c € a 2 0 1 J C 0 32 21 62 27 6 84 41 28 68 62 8 98 • raGav Per schr J G King, from New York—Aiken k Burn*, G Butler. Berlin k Nathan*. Brigham. Kelly k Co, M A Cohen, C 11 Camnfield. Cruger k Wade, Cooper k Gilliland. Cohen k Tarver. J V Connerat k Co. Highland k O’Neil, J F Hamil ton. U Habenuiam k Son. G H Johnson, T R Mills, S Mayer. D U’llyrne. I’liilbrick k Bell, M Pendergait.T Pendergast, W Quaulock, Swift & Co. M J Solomons. Smith k Lathrop, W W Starke, J C Sturtevant, C Vanhorn, N B k H Weed, and It R Agt. Per *chr P R Burton, from New York—M A Cohen, Web ster k Pa I me*. Brigham, Kelly k Co, Holcombe, Johnson k Co, Derliu k Nathans. A Cleaning, A Haywood. Ga Steam boat Co. Crane k Rodgers, Swift at Co, N A Hardee k Co, M I’rendergnst. Cobeu fc Lane, Padelford. Fay k Co, McMahon k Doyle, T ft Mills, Ctoghora k Co. W M Davidson, J H Car- ter. J B Moore fcCo, and J B Cnbbedge. Per rttnampacket Gordon, frtm Charleston—C R Road, P Jacobs.8 M laffiteau,8 Currell,sat; R Haberaham k8on, J H Cohen k Co, J A Brown, ana W B Giles k Co. Per itcam-packet Welaka. from Palatka, kc.—6 bales SI Cotton. 15 do Moss. 131 bundles Hides, and Mdse, to Web ster k Palmes, Andersoni & Co, Charleston Boat, Mrs Fra sier, A Galloway, and J Boston, collector. Per itcamer Fashion, from Augusta—322,bale* Cotton, 150 satks Corn, 120 sacks Flour.and Mdse, to W Curamlng, Hudson. Fleming kCo, Central Railroad. J W Perkins, d T Chapman. Franklin k Brantley, J Marshall T Shaw, Both well k Smith, Allen k Ball, T S Stephens, J E Ellison. Rev Mr Bnmraghl. A Harris, La Roche k Bowne, H Lathrop k Co. and H F Waring. PA98ENGB1U. Per (tcampacket Gordon, from Cbarleiton—A Sweeny, F H Mar, Rev J T Wfghtman, Col R D Walker, John J Ward and lady. M IJlicnthal, P L Scott, R J Smlher. R J Mara, la- dy and »vt. Dr C P Yarnow, G C Gent, Mr» J H Walker, J J Rawles.and 2 deck. Per steam-packet Welaka, from Palatka. kc.—Mr* Vin cent. J 8 Irving. W Hollingsworth. G Colton, Mis# Waver, T . M Williams, KKellly, Mrs Jonea and child. Mr lady, and Mr Stoop. W. THORNE WILLIAMS^ H AS received a variety of new book*-Aittainl' u of Evidence, vol. 3d ; Flaoder* onlfrrillwUv. Flanders on tho Iaw of Shipping. Tbo Mud Cabin, or British Institutions, English Items, by Matt. F\ Ward. Bullock’s Art of Building, for the use of architert*. era. draughtsmen, machinists, engineers *nd mwlsnio] Jane Seaton or the King’s Advocate, a Scottish Putnam’s Monthly, for October. The Humorous Speaker, for schools, debating tlsba,l Tbe Victim of Excitement, by Carotin* I/e IhoU. The Rebel Scout a romance of the Revolution. London Art Journal, for September. Illustrated Record of the N Y Exhibition, Nos*and!. Physician's Visiting List, for 1854. Kti| C “ F.STIUL POUCE OFFTCETilverpool, Sovnate U 1852.—£300 Reward—Stolen, about lo'doeltsA from a gentleman in the Branch Dank of KmUM.£J,« in five £500 Bank of England notes, dated UmpootM May', 1B52. numbered 93.500,53501,9150*. five £100 Rank of England note*, by a m*n23W3pi old. about 5 feet 9 Inches high, slender msde. jsieW*' round face, little or no whiskers; dress, ts*sMWi wave-1 colored shooting coat, tnmwnrithesvmbu!/ black hat turned up at the sides, and bound with dotk4 Bankers, publicans, shopkeepers, *nd emlpiri K" 1 * reqnesied to dolainany person orpersoos vboiair Mra the same for change, and give information tetUjwietJ The above reward will be paM on the appcebeedosiy conviction of the tbeifor thieves, »nd recorsvtoftUjtr erty, or in proportion to the amount recovers os iff' Unn to the office of BROWS BWfflfS* k «. _ *epl6—lawlm H WalijmtJ AQUATIC CliUlI OF GEORGIA. T HE Brat aunusl regatta of the Aquatic Gabd 0* will take place st Savannah, commencing day. November 30th, 1853. Tho following pans* in J ed by tbe club: F’or eight-oared boat*, wt to exceed <8 feet la length* For six-oared hosts, not to exceed 43 feet In hej'k For four-oared boat*, not to exceed 38 feet ia ImCk For two-oereil boats, not to exceed 32 feet In length. ^ ii: rauiiisi:£»J riHATOAM MUTUAL LOAN AS0OATI0N.-4* V for sale. Apply a* this office. S AVANNAH MUTUAL WAN ASSOClATiON.— for salo. Apply at this office. C i EDRGIA FWUR—200 bbl* Etowsb Mills. 1 ^ LT Mi "‘' J “ T)RIME RID COFFEE—100 tegs, landing per S UGAR—25 bhd* prime to choice PortoWcoSW*'- iugai sepls — AT EW GEORGIA FWUR—W0 teg* i\ Flour, from new wheat.iu«t receMsw.. t sepl9 SCRANTON. J< _ V/TOLASsST^-I W bbD ve bulled New Orieaa* 1V1 In store, and for sale by I ANDBRAM)YpMTbUTgp^|^3| VjT do, 10-tulf PIP** Otsrd, Pupov k Ge. Cliampagne do, 4 quarter «uk* " , . n . r7 ."P,-^tHbtl Champagne do. 20 eighths do do do, 10 du do dom. for sale by COHEN k fOS** | aug 25 .— — asd Mi.T-iw .“S.^KSSSicii <>| - n jar* ,,n “iwuw»»su, ' I’tOCIi kj ' C IDHt—M I>»I» T-' £5,11 landing from A N r additional Rupply oTi/nihUM A Just received; also a,2 which a premium was •** n Jf d n ^„n^ctisUm»»rv. _ I to which we Invite the attention of 1 | T71NE White Sbjris. S A? also Morino Drawer*, Socks, kc. **U gyjfoya received, for safe by **p7 ^ pOFFfe AND t^-- lW “% R i 0 ,ffidni U Java do.; M boxes ground West ioojs . a Te^ various kind*, for ale McArthur Lewis, L lanier and LIST OF VESSELS IH PORT. Ships, Florida, («.) WoodhulL.1400 N Y Padelford. Fay k Co Noemio, Johnson........647 dl*e’g...Pad#lford,Fey kCo Barks, Chaa. William, BUstend.298 Bo#ton..Brigham, FCelly k Oo Ellen Morrison. Garret...000 Brigham,K kCo Flight,Calhoun 886 disc..'g.Brigbam,Kelly kCo Qulnnebang. Jenkins 284 Naols Epping kKrets Peter Demlll. Hoey 294 disc's H K Washburn Edwanl, Patterson 000 N-York Ogden fc Bunker Brigs W n Stewart. Hooper.. .000 Balt Ogden k Bunker Tiberias, Branhall 1»0 Boston Ogden k Bunker Argo, Boeton 000 Boston Ogden fc Bunker Portland,Stetson dlsc’fl .WBGUeafcGo Matanns, Trlfcthen 000 dlac’g Maeter Schooners. Woodbrldge, )Vhlte Balt.....Brigham,Kelly fc Oo James House, Line N-York H K Washbnra JA8Imp»on|Green Boston Ogden fc Buaker North State, Horton N. Y. Ogden fc Bunker M B Mahoney, Nichole. Henry, Line, J G King, Wainwright..., PhO* Ogden fc Bunker Ogden fc Bunker dlse’g...... Ogden _*Bunker usurer,. M -V“* Rowura.o. Eellpw, Gralra.. 1 .......... K Vork ,.Bo»U5»Co HallowelL HwHfeg H«York.......OetifamfcHerts BOOK *)b raBTOo omes, Wfc.t l NK reqnret.ll Umre Ind.blrel “ 5' T (nI dlate payment, end those hiring B jflfCHEUj: | fcrre.Wm.nt. T.-LOUR, SOAP. auglB —TTTb^AC. LADIES' TALMA*. TU3T reeel red *“ .-SllTrSlu bUd i JJALTIMORE rianSED SUGARS—60bbl* 1 IV 25dociariflodSugars For** le 7 ^ octi octl P LOUR-100 bbl# raleb, —e-rs, B acon—25 hhd# bmcs, 51 f’SbMW*’ received per steamer, and far wdejfe # gppgh iTlLTltlORE nOUB.-.w rt*LffiioS*nZo».—'»'njnSi. l ® bbU.ftooW**’^ . I ^^wluSieouUisi^g; -100 bbls BsftUnore Fkrar,^»J Cfoj ' tVtf 'M