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.185; ■MW ^tgiWM M'wa.m iroipM* uktl bmWUj bj»a- BSaHHb'Sptt ..JI tbs •»/!» w4 mrts *M M» o,«r- rtoftbs oppressed! . bo.l tremlki MioMJ » KSS?"' And hi# tip# aw parched anil palo, And watt and white his cheek— Oh! than doth woman provo n«r ooaitancy and love. >Ha boautifol to oast ever tho fbibloa of thy brothor worm tho broad and divine mantle of mercy, ana to forgive th® erring lister, u thou wonldit that Hoaven woold be merciful to thee a tinner I ■ V .♦ . * * * * God has giren ua a beantilul world m a transitory abode, and the rirtw, the streams, the fields, the flowers, the birds, the trees, and all around are beau- tifal. The son U beautiful as bo asoonds the sparkling , sky, and the moon, as she reflects her brilliant rays o’er the bead of all. And, thou, oh 1 High and Holy One, art the sum mit or all beauty: B*autifal ts thy realm! And thy throne! Thy promiae to man, And thy protecting car*! Tbs angels of Paradise are beautiful: the spirit’s asoentU beautiful: the soul In Us purified oonditlon : Is beautiful. And beautiful—superlatively beauilfal- -and most . melodious will be*tne sound of tho “ Arch angel s trump ” to those who on thatoveutflil and final morn shall have awarded to them life everlasting. If Ood hath mad* this world*) (air; 'Where tin and death abound; How beautiful beyond compare Will Farad!*# be found! (ftnestlona well Answered. A sophist, wishing to puzzle Tholes, the Milesian, one of the wise men of Greece, proposed to him in rapid succession the following difficult questions.— The philosopher replid to them all without the least hesitation, and with how much propriety and precis ion, our readers can judge for themselves : What is the oldest of all things 7 God—because be . "always existed. What is the moat beautiful 7 The world—because it is the work of God! What is the greatest of all things? Space—because it coutalns all that la created. What is the quickest of all things 7 Thought—be cause in a moment it can fly to the end of the uni verse. What is the strongest 7 Necessity—becauso it makes men face all the dangers of life. What is tho moat difficult 7 To know yourself. What Is tho most constant of all things 7 Hope— becauso it still remains with man after he had lost everything else. Gov. Dickinson's Wit.—There was onco a poor preacher who supplied an equally poor congregation somewhere in the woods, uuaer a contract to have so much rye for his year's preaching, If they saw fit to retain film for a year. Ho was very fearful that he should get the sack prematurely, oua did all he knew how to fend o£T that appalling calamity; among other precautions, going round to the leading members of his congregation to ascertain how his preaching suit- ’ edthem: •'Brethren,” Baid he auxlously, ‘’just tell , me frankly how you liko my doctrine, and it you do not like it, let me know what doctrino I shall preach to please you-;for I must have that rye." Discipline op Childhood.—Young people who have been habitually gratified In their desires will not only indulge more m capricious desires, but will in : fallibly take it more amiss, when the feelings or hap piness of others require that they sbonld be thwarted, than those who have been practically trained to the habit of subduing and training them, and consequent ly will, in general, sacrifice the happiness of others to tnelr own selfish indulgence. To what else is selfish- ■ ness of princes and other great people to bo attribu ted? It is in vain to think of cultivating the princi ples of generosity and beneficence to mere exhorta tion and reasoning. Nothing but thp practical habit of overcoming our own selfishness, and of familiarly encountering privations aud discomfort on account of others, ever enables us to do it when required. And therefore I am firmly persuaded that Indulgence in fallibly produoes selfishness and hardness of heart, and nothing bnt a pretty severe discipline and control can lay the foundation of a magnanimous character. Coubtesy.—Courtesy Is a distinguishing feature of civilized and intelligent society. It is the most beau tiful Illustration of the refining power which a higher -development of humanity always exerts upon our race. By courtesy is meant that behavior of man to ward man that he would ask for himself. It is but a part of the mode of carrying out the great Christian precept whicn lies at the base of order and harmony among men: “ Do unto others as ye would that oth ers should do unto you.” That this precept which implies courtesy is divine, as is all moral truth. Is proven by our common appreciation of its fitness and beauty. Do what we may in life, tho wheels of society can never move smoothly and well, where the spirit of courtesy does not actuate the thoughts and deeds of man in his intercourse with man. Charity Skbmon.—The Richmond IVhig states that the Rev. Mr. Hitzelbergcr, of Petersburg, preach ed a most eloquent sermon in tho Catholic Cathedral of Richmond, on last Sunday, in aid of the St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum. A very largo amount was raised. Among the most liberal contributors, were several members from other churches, who were present. Faithful Fobbvbb.—It is a dear delight for the soul to have trust in the faith of another. It makes a pillow of softness for the cheek which is burning with tears and tho touch of pain. It poors a balm into the very source of sorrow. It is a hope nndeferred—a flowery seclusion, into which the mind, when weary of sadness, may retreat for a caress of constant love —a warmth in the clasp of friendship, forever lingei- ing on tho hand—a consoling voice that dwells as with an eternal echo on the ear—a dew of mercy fall ing on the bruised and troubled hearts of this world. Bereavements and wishes long withheld descend sometimes as chastening griefs upon our nature, but there Is no solace to the bitterness of broken faith. When I gaze Into the stars, they look down upon me with pity from their sereno and silent spaces, like eyes glistening with tears over the little lot of man. Thousands of generations, all as noisy as our own, have been swallowed op by time, and there remains no record of them any more. Yet. Arcturus and Orion, Sirius and Pleiades, are stiff - shining in their courses—clear and young as when the shepherd first noted them in the plain of Shinar 1 " What shadows we are, and what shadows we pursae!”— Carlyle. Revival of Bklioion in Columbus.—For the two last weeks, avery extensive revival of religion has been going on in the Methodist church in this city, under the postrol charge of Rev. W. G. Connor, who has been assisted in his labor of love by Revs. Evans, Arnold, Duncan aud the local ministry of the city.— We are informed that about 90 have professed reli gion, and upwards of 60 accessions have been made |o the church.—Columbus Times, 14/A. The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed that a railway whistle seems to him to be something like tho scream an attorney would give when the devil caught hold of him. Missions.—The entire sum of money'raised by the churches of Great BritainTor missionary purposes is about $2,750,000 ; by those of Amerca, $750,900 : making altogether $3,500,000. A Sinoulab Stohy.—The Paris Constitvtionnd ot a late date, sari that the following statement has been confirmed bv letters both from Constantinople and Bcbomla. An European physician, who arrived some mouths back at Constantinople, obtained by dint of solicitation the direction of the military hospital at Bchumla. It appears that Omer Pacha soon perceiv ed that this person kept up mysterious relations with Russian spies, and in consequence he kept on his guard. Boon after, being warned that there was an intention to poison him, he feigned to be Indisposed, an daent forth® medical man in question to attend him. Thia person, after examining the patient, went out to prepare a calming -potion, which, on his return, be Omer Pacha to drink. The general-in- £ w ki*h army requested the physician to ***** himself, and, as the other refused to do so, bsfotced him to drink the whole of it to hla pres- enoe. Uhs physician then wanted to bur- 27 oat, be forced him to remain in the tent, in order that he might judge of the effect of tho potion. At ffi? <Bl iu t u^r h ^ n H^PtyticUn died Km poison. ^vBfSttoi* ** ** ***** 10 “» our Death or Mbs. Whbstxh^-Mis. Catharine Web- ster, widow of the late Profeosor John wXiter of Havard University, died at her wsSenoe tafw bridge, between two nod three o'clock on Mond^ morning, after an Ulnere of about thirty-** hoSS Her age, we believe, was about fifty yean. Bhewaa anarivs ofthe island of St MichaeU. in the Aaot? aDd was half sbter of the mother of William H/Pm! cott, the historian. She was a lad/ at great amiabU- tty and eoMvattou, pad was highly beloved and re spected bf a very huge circle of mends and acquaint ance*. She leaves four daughters, two of whom are married and reside at the Azores. The other two livedwtth their mother in Cambridgc.-Dcjfo* Com- t monuxattk. tW^quMti^wbo^ *bijHraoo®ed' dy*udder dlscusskm Ineorae of our Democratlo ex* changes. Ittijkdtionuloa'-in which ire Intend to tik$ no part.. the gentleman whom wo ahould' pro* baMy hare preferred to all others, has been mado Governor of the {State. Among those whose names are mentioned In oonneotlon with the poet, we Bhonld find It exceedingly difficult to detormino were, tho issue to bo deolded by our vote, ir the point la to be raised as to the candidates’ position In tho Union, and Southern Rights controversy, whloh wo would deprecate, though wo foar that It is inevitable, on some aooounts wo should prefer a Domoorat who had taken tho Union side in that contest. At tho same time wo are not tneonslblo to the claims of such men as McDonald aud Iverson not less upon onr admira tion than to tho support of tho party which they have so (hlthfhlly sorted. Our readers will porhaps bo surprised to hoar that tho first tost which wo would apply to tho different aspirants is involvodln the question of fidelity to tho policy and administration of Gen. Pikhob. Sorao will think it superfluous, porhaps oven libelous to wards mon of approved Democracy, to intimate that we are unwilling to take it for granted that oil prominent Democrats will yield a hearty support to a Democratic President. Rut a moment’s considera tion of what is going on in another portion of tho Republlo should admonish onr friends in tho Legisla ture that they can not be too carefhl of tho interests ot the administration in making their choice. If wo look to New York and to some of the other States, we shall soo Democrats, long tho recipients of tho confidence and favor of tho party, now in a posi tion of thinly disguised hostility to tho President.— Unless we mistako their movements, Daniels, Dick inson and a largo portion of his “ hard shell” friends will very soon ho^vo crossed the Rubicon—henceforth to wago on implacable, bat we trust impotent war upon the President. A fight hitter and merciless is manifestly to be made upon the administration by Democrats. What wq ask, and all that wo ask of onr friends in the Legislature is, that they will not send to tho United States Senate a Democrat who will do battle on the side of the iusurgents against the Presi dent. Bo his foes thi old Whig army, or be thoy de serters from tho Democratic camp, in the one case no less than in the other, we are for the President- long as ho pursues his present putriotlo policy. For Aim and against his opponents whether Hunkers or Barn Burners, States Rights or Union men. In saying this wo do not mean to insinuate that any man likely to bo brought forward for the offleo of Senator is known to ua to sympathise with tho New York malcontents. Nor would wo raako it a condi tion in confering this office, that its recipient should express his approval of each and all of Pierce’s ap pointments. The President may, and wo know has, in some instances erred in tho selection of his ap pointees. To say this is to to say no moro than that ho is human. Theso errors have not in tho slightest degree shaken our confidence in him. Wo as earnest ly support him os wo Bhouid do had every office been disposed of in accordance with onr own conviction oi what was right and proper. The difference is very groat between the position of him who while he may see some things in an adminis tration, (tho result of mistako or misrepresentation,) which he does not approve is yet determined to abide by and sustain it, and of another who is resolved to make war upon it because he aud his friends have not received the quota of offices to which they considered themselves entitled. If then the ensuing Legislature is to elect a Sena tor, (.Vhich we think they had just as well postpone for their successors) we beg that they will select some one who cither stands pledged, or who will pledge himself, to sustain the President and his cabi net, not only in oppposition to tho Whigs, but against the attacks of factionistsand disappointed office seek ers iu his own party. The State Fair—Arrangement# for Passen gers. The Georgia State Fair opens next Monday at Au gusta. Tho following is the order o( arrangements : Monday, Oct. 17.—Articles and stock will be-nrrnnged in their appropriate places. None but Members of the socie ty, Exhibitor*, Judges and Guests admitted to tho lair Grounds. . ^' E3 ® AT,0c *-^-—The Judges aro expected to assemblo In the Executive tent aud nt 9 o’clock. A. M. precisely. And wiU immediately enter upon the discharge ol their duties. Tickets of admission at*l may bo obtained at the Secreta ry’s office, on tho Grounds. Wkd.nejd.iy, Oct. 19.—The public will bo admitted bv tick ets at 25 cents each, during this and the two following dsvs 83~ Sales of Live Stock nt Auction will take place this day nt 11 o’clock, A. II., but tho nnhnnls cannot be removed from tho Grounds until tho close of the Exhibition. Thursday. Oct. 20.—The annual Address will be del vered from the Public Stand, at 11 o’clock, in tho morning, by Rev. Geo. F. Pierce. I). D.. of Oxford, Gn. Friday, Oct. 21.—Tho Premiums will be awardeJ from the Executive Stand at 10 o’clock, A. M. Wo are requested to say that arrangements have been made to cariy any number of passengers, by way of tho Augusta aud Waynesboro Railroad. The staging between the two trains, is twelve miles. Ex tra coaches have been provided to run over this por tion of tho route. Visitors from Savannah will reach Augusta at 20 minutes past 7 o’clock, P. M. Great efforts seem to be making in that city to provide ac commodations for the immense crowd which the oc casion will doubtless bring together. Pari# Fashion#. A corresponcnt of tho New York Commercial Ad vertiser, recently writing from Paris,gives the follow ing description of tho fashions prevalent in that metropolis, and which have already been largely a- dopted, as is usual, on this side of tho water: “ Pan taloon stufis nre to come in pieces, each piece rep^- seating a complete pattern ; the more frequent de signs are flowers, fruits and creeping plants twining up the leg; or else delineations about tho foot, of top boots reaching to the knee; or knots, and buckles and lacet work following the line of the outer seam, I saw yesterday at a tailor’s door a roll of cloth for over-coat*, the design npon which was a fantastic ar rangement of little bunches of green toothpicks.” We notice in the windows of several of our fashion able Merchant Tailors goods of the above description, showing that Savannah is not behind the times in the style and quality of materials for dress, os she cer tainly is not in possessing artisans of acknowledged skill in patting them into Bhape to pleaso the most fastidious, as a visit to either Malleby, Robinson & Camp, Price & Veader, Murphy,or Symons will abundantly prove. Savannah Gymnasium. We call the attention of our city readers to the card of a number of highly respectable physicians of this place, strongly recommending to parents and others Mr. Lindner’s instructions in gymnastics, We may be permitted to add onr own opinion that there are few institutions in our midst more worthy or public favor than the Savannah Gymnasium. It owes its existence to the liberality and determina tion of a few young men, ten we believe in number, who have contributed a thousand dollars towards its establishment. Having fitted it np they have en gaged the services of a thoroughly educated gymnast from Germany, Mr. Lindner, under whose charge thay have placed the gymnasium. For a trifling fee he gives to those who wish to receive instructions, a thorough and invaluable physical education. The importance of Bach an education is well stAted in the card of Dra. Harris, Cooper, Wildman, and others. Arrival op the Keystone Stated—This noble steamship, Capt. Bardie, arrived from Philadelphia at an early hoar yesterday morning. She left Phila delphia at 7, P. M., Wednesday, and arrived off Ty- bee light at 2, A. M., yesterday. We are under usual compliment to Porser Hcddell for files of Philadel phia papers; also, to Robebt G. Gcerard, Esq., for New York and Philadelphia papers in advance of the mail. Bailing of the AugustA^-The steamship Augus to, Capt. Lyon, sailed hence for New York, at 5, P, M., yesterday. By despatch to the Agents, Messrs; Padei.ford, Fay & Co., we learn that the steamship Alabama, hence on Wednesday last, arrived at New York In G2 hours from wharf to wharf. othflrlo.fHmdluNa- .. "Out restore -will' Bsturdly, wo oornol »t In oar Issue of “rate _ men engaged in; them. We usod theso words t * We have beard It Confidently stated; that the Hon. Jof- „ ^ -^"la hoetllo .to Mosara. ivor of the Freosoll bolleve that any * i crodouceto any such, wo • The Campbells are Coxa*—The Campbells closed their aeries of popular entertainments at the Atbe- rueam last evening. As usual, the house was crowded with a delighted audience. We understand it is their Intention to again visit Savannah at no distant day. . ' Cam of Captain Gibson. _ Washington Union publishes a letter from Captajn Gih#°n, regretting the course panned by the New zarx papers in denouncing Secretary Mann for non Davtolms mwfcoxpi ronson and O’Conner, am havo leanfeixt ***** io most direct anti poaittvo authority for saying ...ey who have attributed such expressions to tho Beorotary of War have wilfolly aud designedly mis* represented hltu.” Mr. Davis, feeling that there is atill room for mis apprehension, baa addressed us the following note, onolosing a copy ofn letter ho has writton to a friend defining his position with moro exactness Wo lay these communication beroro our readers, and invite ■pedal attention to them : Washington, D. O., Oct. B, 1853. 2b 27. Tucker, Esa., My Dear Sib Thanking you for your correction of a misapprehension of my po-Itlon towards Messrs. BronBonand O’Oonor, of Now York, whieli appeared in this morning’s Sentinel, yet I cannot bnt appro- hend that tho manner in whioh tho correction is made may lead to a further misapprehension. Tho present confusion in tho uso of old names, and tho difficulty of reconciling present positiouB with old opinions, render It necessary to do very proclBO in tho uso of torms. I do not consider those who stand firmly on the platform of the Democratlo Convention of 1852 to be Free Boilers, though thoy may bo opposed to the dlstlnguished Democrats named by you tn tho artlclo above referred to. As tho most certalu modo of show ing to you my position in relation to tho Now York controversy, I hand to you tho duplicate of a pri vate letter I had written to a friend in Now York, and though not intonded for publication, I now send you a copy of that letter, by which you may best bo able to ahotf my position iu refereuco to tho quarrel of tho Democratic family of New York, ns long as it returns the character of dissension among thoso who in com mon support tho Administration and uphold tho avowed : ’ 1,1 “ * l "~ nf tho entni tUosvdooftl , tho agitators of questions which tho Democrats par ty is pledged in all time to prevont from revival, then 1 shall look upon them as foes of tho Democracy aud disturbers of that peace aud fraternity essential to onr Union, and as bucIi to bo opposed by all who en tertain tho views, and are influenced by tho motives which govern my conduct. As ever your friend, Jefferson Davis, Washington, D.C., Oct. 6, 1853, Mu Dear SirI hnvo not seeQ tho publication in tho Herald, to which you refer, and which, if seen, would not have received any notloo from me, had it not been dignified by tho attention of somo one whose good opinion I regard. Thanking you for your kind interest aud confldeijili in mo, I reply that you havo hot in this instance mistaken my position. Whatever may havo been tho language employed, tho statement that I had endorsed 1’reston King and John Van Bu- ren is false, and I would add, would have been absurd, if I had presumed to do so. I served with the first named gentleman in Congress, and on tho slavery question wo were tho antipodes of each other. Of his subsequent course and present position I am not in formed. The second named gentlemen is kuown to mo personally only by private intercourse. His posi tion, os shown by publications of the day, has been very objectionable to mo, but now is in accordance with the general amnesty declared in tho Baltimore Convention, and ratified by tho Presidential canvass of 1852. I received tho proposition to unite on tho platform declared by tho Democratic party in general convention, ns a settlement of past fendes, and have been ready to co-operate witli all who, adhering faith fully to the principles and policy then declared, are willing to go with mein the onwardmnrehof Democ racy. It would have been hollow and dishonorable to have allied with men upon that basis, and when the campaign was over havo summoned them'to answer for tbeir by-gone opinions. So far was this from auy purpose or policy nf mine, that I had forgotten, if in deed I ever new, the contents of speeches and letters which have recently been brought to light, aud pre sent mon in whom 1 had entire confidence as having been a very few years ago tho advocates of Free Soil- ism. Notwithstanding the significant mark of confidence given to Air. Didkinson, when he was offered the best financial and political appointment in the State of New York, I have not, and will not. approve the aii- ti-slavery speeches he made in 1S47 and 1849 ; and, although Judge Bronson holds tho high post whioh Gov. Dickinson declined, I trust I filial! not be num bered among those who subscribe to his letter of July 15,1848, to the meeting to ratify tho nomination of Martin Van Buren, nod contribute to tho extension of Free Soil. I am willing in these, as in other cases, to drop the inquiry into By-gone opinions and asso ciations ; to adhere to the compact of 1852, to resist agitation and to promote the harmony of the Demo cratic party os tho best means of securing peace among the States and perjietuity to tho Uuion. Now tliis is not to approve objectioiml antecedents, not to endorse the opinions at war with my creed, but to act as those who believo the union of the Democracy to have been sincerely, honestly and substantially mado for public and not personal ends. Holding, as I do, that party organization is a necessary means to en sure success to principles on which parties are form ed, I cannot bnt lament the division which has, with out recent cause, opened tho old wouuds in our party of New York. I do not assume to mingle, still less to jndge, in this family quarrel, but will abide the course of rapidly transpiring events, and hope that the true Democracy may crush any disintegrating faction which goes into coalition with tho Whigs. Very truly your friend, Jefferson Davis. Washington low* nncl Gossip. The Speakership continues to be tho leading sub ject of conversation in public places of the Federal city, increasing in interest daily, as it were, as the eventful election tirao approaches. We are constant ly hearing of the eutrnnee of new competitors for the prize into “ tho ring.” Among them we find the names of half a dozen gentlemen utterly unknown to the country in connection with the National Leg islature. That is, they are entirely new members. The Hon. Linn Boyd will, of course, be n candidate for re-election, and 1 will on the first ballot, doubtless, poll more votes in caucus than any other gentleman. His high personal character, great Congressional ex perience, and the prestige of his recent service in the position, will insure him such a start nhead of his competitors in the race. ’ Were bia talented young colleague, Mr. Brocken- ridge, really a competitor with him for the position, the fact would very greatly weaken his prospect for re-election to the Chair, but we take it for grant ed that all finding its wav in the uewspapers, urging his election to the position, gets there without his knowledge and consent. His relations with Mr. Boyd, we think, will settle the question, that be will not, willingly, be a candidate against him. Uncovering of the Grbnocoh Statuary.—This was done this morning, without ceremony, revealing the group in nil its beauty, and completing the con formity of the east front of the Capitol. The Exfected Bronson Letter.—We are satisfied that the Secretary of the Treasury has not yet receiv ed the letter from Collector Bronson, which the New York Herald and National Democrat say he has re cently been engaged in writing, in reply to his (Mr. Guthrie’fi) now famous circular, defining the position of the Administration on the difficulties in the party in New York. Another Habeas Conrus Case—In the case of the discharge of Benj. Bagual. who was lately arrest ed in Wisconsin on a United States warrant from the District Court for Michigan, (charged with unlawful ly catting liuib?r on Government lands,) the Govern ment here instructed the Marshal for Alichigan to re- arrest him on another warrant, os though the State Court of Wisconsiu had not stepped forward to pre vent his being tried for his offence, by granting him a discharge under a writ of habeas corjmHe liasac- cordingly been ro-arrested in Wisconsin, from whence be was promptly returned within the jurisdiction of the Court issuing the warrant for his capture. Twenty to one, Mr. Ex-Collector Collier will in tho end be thus compelled to face the mnsic in Califor nia ; Judgo Jewett, of the Ohio State Court, to tbe contrary notwithstanding. Death of a Nanal Surgeon—The Navy Depart ment have advices or the death of Dr. DuBarry, one of the senior surgeons of the service. He was last fleet surgeon of the East India squadron. Not long since he assayed to retnm to the united States (from the Bteam frigate Susquehanna) on '• sick ticket,” taking passage on a merchant ship. When a month out, < the way he died—-Slur, 12/A. Heal til of our City. It is scarcely worth while to continue our weekly summary ot the sanitary condition of our city, inas much as tho Board of Health baa ceased issniug daily reports, and the mortality hardly exceeds the average proportion when the city is exempt from an epidemic visitation. The total interments in all the city cem eteries for the week ending on the 8th Inst., were 133, of which 53 were of yellow fever, including as fever coses, tbe small nnmoer of deaths marked un known. One hundred and thirty-three deaths is be low the city mortality of May fast, when no yellow fever existed. We have no doubt that tho disease has ceased to exist in an epidemic form, and that tho absent citi zens may return with safety. There will, however, still bo fatal cases of fevernntil the advent of a frost, and strangers would therefore best consult prudence by abstaining from visiting New Orleans for tbe pres ent. Within tbe next fortnight we Bball probably have a spell of decided cold weather, which will ex terminate the seeds of tho disorder, and completely restore public health—JV. O. Bee, 10/A. Failure of trie Alleghany. Tbe U. 8. steamship Alleghany returned to the na val anchorage at 1 o’clock Saturday, after an absence of three and a half days on her trial trip. We regret to announce that she performed vory badly, and that this experimental exenraion has resulted in a com plete and absolute failure on the part of tho steamer. At no time, ondeF the most favorable circumstan ces of wind and tide, with the application of both steam and sails, coaid her speed be increased to a faster rate than six miles an boor. Her machinery worked wretchedly, and since the trial, is in a most shattered condition. All Thursday she was at an chor in Lynbaven Bay to enable her engineers to tink er it op. Friday she again got nnder way, and after stewing’ and faming, and making sundry desperate efforts, she managed to get twenty-five (miles east of Cape Henry. At this point Commander Lynch, be coming disgusted with her motions, and concluding that it might not be either prndent or comfortable to be drifting too for from ahoce, very wisely tamed about in search of a secure harbor. Bbt anchored at t&e HoneHboe. offOld Point, Friday night, and on took four hour* in smooth water to return . - Ji-*.—n>n>*. Hera she .. a.. |y oliod by a brill] lameu, nfuoMrluj at lei qdanoe of hi# mind having been engromoa by Dressing official dutloa et the sept of government His daily dutlea had forbid bis preparing a regular formal ad dress.. Ho oxpressod deep interest in the progress of. the moclmnlo arts; and thought no iuind could look upon the scene presented without seeing (ts moral.— Tuo influence or mind, genius, tho gifts or God, were above the mere circumstances of birth, placo, and the ordinary natural incidents of human lffo; and to these, as the great olemonts of human grandeur, ho passed a globing oomplimont, Tho application of steam, on land and ocean j tuo uso of olootriolty in ‘'conveying information, Ac., were passed in review as among (he wonders of tho power or mind und art over mere mstter. Ho called up the past, from be fore civilization, in contrast with tho progress and present conditlou of afiklrs—tho valleys and tho plains, inviting tho plow, but untouched by tho hand of industry, Ac. Voltaire’s description of two giaut beings visiting tho earth from another Bphoro, and experiencing tho forco of mind over mere physlcul power, were happily Introduced. Tho beauty iu skill, tasto and mechanism, os pro- Bonted in tho cotton factories—tho pow r, forco and utility of vessels of war—tho combining of Iron, brass steel, muscle, mind, tact, and bravery oxbiblfod in fields of battlo—wore eloquently and forcibly portray ed. Mind and hearts, as essential elements in tho ad vancement of tho age, wore alluded to. Tho priefit and the Boldier, the one to think and the other to act, were refered to as tho typo of organization, order and civilization—tho thinker and tho doer, constituting thoougino of society. Tho works of art, os kuowu among tho Orientals, xxcro alluded to, in contrast with the present stato of tho arts, to illustrate the di versity, enorgy and onward progress of tho age—giv ing an upward tendency in works, politics and na tional power. Theso great elements of human progress, happiness and prosperity, all called for, tho prufoundOHt' grati tude to tho great Architect of heaven and earth, and should servo to guide and direct all human effort. United Stnte# Circuit Court-Judge# Grier mid Kane—Habeas Corpus—A New Feature *'* Slavery, Iho petition of Drucilla, a mulatto woman, alleg ing that shu was deprived of her liberty by Charles A. Clink, of Columbus, Georgia, was pit-seated by John AY. Ashmead, Esq. Judgo Grier allowed the petition, and a return was made forthwith. Where upon the following order wus mado by tho Court: And now to wit: This eleventh day of October, A. D. 1853, it appearing from the return made by the Marshal to the Writ of Habeas Corpus, issued at the relation of Drucilla, that she was formerly tho 6lave for life of Charles A. Clink, of Columbus, Georgia; aud it also appearing that the said Chas. A. Clink no longer claims to hold her as such, ho having permit ted her to coine to Pennsylvania to reside as a free negro woman, and by hla voluntary act of mnnumis- siou consented that she should bo free. Therefore, it is uow ordered and directed that the said Drucilla be discharged from the custody of the said Respondent, Bho being freo and no longer a slave; and that the clerk certify these facts and this order, in order that it mayevery where appear that alio is free, Although she was declared freo by tho Court, and a certificate to that effect given her, yet she volunta rily returned with her master to Georgia, where her friends reside, her affections being with them,and she desirous of living with them, those friends being allslaves, consisting of her parents, brothers, Bisters, and other relatives. This is one of the good masters. —Pennsylvania Inquirer. j# comfort* and want# of Jit# puwennr#, take plsAsure in rcooramondlng him to all Who m#y require • pl«M»ttt eimabl# mod# of eon royance. . the Uifcnk* of.tiio it*Meng*r# ba tendered to the officer# for theft alfeble aud s#utlenianly attention to our want#. . ' . Jiesotoed. Tint a copy of the above rotolullon# be tender ed to the captain and officer#. A. W. Adam*, Robert ArnflUgo, 0. Satrtol, T. W. Adams, E. W. Brown, Secretary, octlS—l Why euppo*eRhoumntism Incurable, whon there is nn InfolUble and accredited remedy within th# reach of all T From the universal eucceiui that ha# hiterto attended the administration or Mortuiork’s Rukitkatiq Confound and Blood PuiuriKR, It stand# unrivalled a# the #ole reliable | remedy for Ihi# dlro complaint. New ovMencc# ol It# ml- raoulou# power# are daily rccotrod fron overy section of the United State#. TO TIIE VOTERS OF CIUtllAM COUNTY.-Fiaxow- Citizess : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at tho election in January next, and reipcctfully solicit your support. ootO - A. THOM,IS. Mksstw. Enrrons—I’lea#e announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LKY, a candidate for tho office ofSnorlff or Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election In January next. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS Wm. Seabrook. from Ch#rle*ti>h.V-? lttaK‘ Ut,Un<1 Udlt0l ’i t<)8 « Laffitcau, S tJoluraon#, and from I’al.itka. Ac—A bale* DavSk«>pJ ll0M 10 H M toM k TI#<m, FAS SIC NOICHS. . ■ Prolcssor Alexander C. ISarry’sTrlcoprierou# or Medicated Compound, for preserving. ro#tenlng,«oftenin and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing th* head and curingdUease# of the shin, and external outs, bruises, Ac. Tho common coventor all who luivo used Barry's Tri- coplierus. whether for tho improvement andlnvignrallon of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, brulaes. &c., places it at the head all prepnrattonsintended for tho tike purposes. This Is no ill-considered aJk>rtlon. Figures and (acts bear it out. Tito sales aventgo a million of bottle# a year: tho receipts, in ensh, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. Hie number of order# which dnily arrlvo at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, unclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be behoved. The wholesale demand is from 2.009 to 3,000.bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other lmlr preparation* conjoined. The popularity of the artlclo everywhere, and the.liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase it# sale* with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made nt considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- cipnl merchants uud druggists throughout the United State# and Canada, Mexico,.Wert Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson aud A. A Solomons.Savannah. Sold in large bottles I’rtce 25 coots. tnaylO—Cm Poisoning, _ Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. &c.. are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, los. 1 of sight, weakness of limbs. Sc. Hobcnsnck’s .Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own a# well ns their chil dren’# health, nre beyond all doubt the best medicine now- in use. In Uvor Cmnplnint# and all disorders arising Troiii those ol a bilious tvne. should make use of the only genuine medicine, llobensnck’s Liver Pills. '• Be not dectiml," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and I.iver Pills, and observe that each has the signature ot the Proprietor, J. N. Hoiiensack. ns none else are genuine. raavlfl—thn A Great Enterprise. Wo lmvo already alluded to a Company organized- under a charter grunted by the New York Legisla ture, for tho purpose of constructing a Railroad to the Pacific. It is stated that the capital is $15i),000,009, and that thirteen ol the principal contractors of tho United States, have offered to construct each one hundred miles, and to take half their pay iu stock.— Tbe line proposed will ho first direct to St. Louis, thence through Missouri and Arkansas, to Marshall, iirHarrison couuty, Texas, directly west of Shreve port, La., tho termination of the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, and in tho vicinity of tho Now Orleans and Pacific Railroad, with which it will unite and extend to San Diego, via El Paso. The company will avaiktheuiselves, as fur os possible, of lines al ready contemplated in Texas, and thus secure tho grant of 30,000 acres of land per mile. The whole route is proposed to be of six feet gunge. Tho means of the Company will bo adequate, added to the grant of lauds by Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, within the States, and of tho General Government west of the Rio Grande. Satisfactory preliminary arrangements are nearly completed for tiie organization of the com pany, and when fully completed, a competent person will proceed to London to secure tho cq-operution of capitalists there.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Stand from Under. We copy the following from the Chicago Tribune of the 28tn. It is a timely caution to those who hold Atlanta shin-plasters to get rid of them as Boon ns possible: •• Atlanta Bask RmTiA-nso Itself.—Wc understand that Messrs. Geurgu Smith k Co., refused to take the bills of the Atlanta Bank, in exchange for common 4 currency.’ I’p to that time they had acted otherwise, and the refusal at this time, when a large amount of the Atlanta bills liavo been put in circulation, excites no small degree of surprise and speculation ns to the cause. We know of no rea«on, nor can wo rationally imagine one for #uch ft course, except it bo the inability of Messrs. Smith A: Co to provide means for the redemption of tho Atlanta bills. We have a good deal of cuntldenco in the financial talent and pecuniary ability of the parties, but the refusal alluded to is by no mean# calculated to increase it.” Thus stands the case, then. Geo. Smith & Co., dn* ing business in Chicago, refuse to take the bills of the Atlanta Bank, in exchange for common currency.— Although the Bank is owned by them, and the paper is emitted by them, at their counter in Chicago—al though by the discount of tiie notes of solvent men, they have been able to get iurge amounts of this pa per in circulation in Northern llliuois aud Wiscon sin—yet they are the first to repudiate the trash, and to put a brand upon it. This ought to seal tbe fate of tbe vile stuff forever.—67. Louis Republican. Southern Agricultural Fair.—'The Fair will commence in Augusta on Monday next, 17th inst., aud will doubtless bo a grand affair. We are pleased to learn that extensive buildings have been erected, and ail other arrangements made on an extensive scale for the accommodation* of those who may attend on this interesting occasion. That the attendance will be large and the exhibition one of unusual inter est, wceutertain no doubt, in fact the South is fast becoming aroused to her iuterest, and will not long remain in the rear of the Northern and Eastern States in Agriculture, Mechanics or tbe Fine Arts. We are pleased to notice that all tbe Railroads leading to Au gusta have lent their aid to promote the interest of this meeting, by reducing the fare to half the custom ary rates. This will encourage a large attendance from all those points adjacent to the Railroads, and they now embrace nearly every section of our coun try, So that an immense concourse may be expected to 1)0 present during the next week Hambugh Il> publican, 12th. The New York Commissioners of Police have deci ded npon a uniform for the Police, consisting at pres ent of a light navy bine single breasted coat with nine brass buttons. This is to be worn always when the men are on duty. An over-coat in the same style has also been ordered. A Proverd Falsified.—A rolling stone gathers no moss.” A very doubtful adage. We have just seen, in a country paper, tho marriage of 1'eleg Row- tinstone to Miss Ophelia Moss. To Cure Corns.—Take a little common white lead ground in oil. plaster It oyer tho corn on going to bed, and tie a rag round it to keep it from rubbing off. This is eaid to give immediate relief. Try it, somebody. Tho railroad contractors nre greatly in want of laborers to prosecute the numerous works now in course of construction in the vicinity of Chicago.— They are offeriugas high os $1 25 and even $1 50 per day for road hand'. Creditable.—The Pitsburg American, alluding to the recent State Fair in that city, aays “ that not withstanding the immense number of persons daily attending—from 50 to 100,000 each day for a whole week, there was not noticed one single drunken man on or around tbe grounds—nor did a single fight or quarrel occur—nor was there an instance of nn act of incivility occurring that has come to the notice of any one, so far as wc can discover.” Another Racer SoLD—We understand Messrs. C. & N". Green, of Richmond, have sold their celebrated colt 44 Granite.” Mr. Gibbons, of New Jersey, was tbe purchaser, and $3,000 was the price paid. We regret to annonsce the death in this place on Thursday last, of Professor L. B. Johnson, of the Dallas Academy. His disease was pneumonia. Prof. J. has been long and favorably known in our com munity, and bad many warm and attached friends.— Alabama Stale Slate Sentinel, 11/A. A Mule Drunk.—At Memphis, the other day, whisky was mixed with water and given to a mule. It made tbe animal “ gloriously drunk," and he be haved quite as foolishly a3 a man would under the circumstances. Pbnitkntiaby tor Life.—In tho Limestone coun ty (Alabama) Circuit Court, a few days since, Wil liam Fisher, indicted for murder, was tried, found guilty of mardcr in the Bret degree, and sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. * Newspapers in California.—There are publish ed in California thirty-eight newspaper, twelve of which are dailies, one tri-weekly, two semi-weekliea, and the balance are weeklies. Sixteen of these are printed in San Francisco, four in Sacramento, two in Marysville, two in Stockton, and two in Placerrilie. Three are printed in foreign languages, and two de voted to two different languages. Total weekly cir culation 160,000. ‘Sickness in Illinois*—Since the 1st of September tbe ague has become very general in all of the conn- tie# on the Illinois river, and also in tbe tier aoath of this near tbe Indian line. There is also considerable billon# fever prevailing, but it is not of a strongly marked character.—Chicago, IlL, Tribune. William T. Sterling, poet-maater of Mount Sterling Crawford county, Wisconsin, wo# arrested on the 3d Inst., for robbing the United State# mail. He was ordered to giro bail in tbe sum of $2 BOO for Me ap- S ceat tbe January term of tbe United States nod in default thereof was committed to tbe ml County jail. The eenkltationalH, ftegeMriljfflnea Uw ol Mew Tot* hu beta eftniwl by the CdStt of Appeilo of that State. ■. ■ ■ - entlnly bom 1-lillo.trlplila—Jacob A J’» y“° K'l’ cr ' J OO Knyder. Jesse Snyder. E vHuty «f!°hJ'l»wkv#; W J F1uyd.ll \V Henry, Brl) Youug, Hu Uuurard, Mis# Gut-rurd. II W I’ease.Uoo fjj™ 1 '' V’Wbj'K' 1 , Wd Mouhm, W W VOobocm Him Fitrpont. Mis# Bancroft. Jno I’leniont.jr; 1! H Lliivlilo, Geo OnilW. Jno W Nevltt, j Uatntnell.Lcly and child, J H Don* van, W Cook. Jno K Ward. J W Owen*, Miss Gay, V W HUIIf lady nnd 2 children. 8 8c ran ton. Mr# U T Bcranton. 2 child. r«n and svt, Mrs M Williams, J Bi.ukon. lady and child, A IhiMier and lady. E Boynard and lady, Mrs H K l’orsthre**. SIIm Brandi-r, Mr* W Lincoln. W Ayres. A J Huydani, David Adams, J J Sullivan, M E Williams, and 21 steerage. I’er iteamsh'p Augusln. for New York-John Philips, Jns V« »R *r m " ia J Wray- MrsJl H Park,K A llradh-y. MII Gutter, IsmiIs Legroit, John Knight. Ja* S Miller. Geo A Ciiylor, lady, child and nurse. Edward Cole. Dr T H Onne. J J Gresham, ladv. 3 children un i svt, Albert Converse,Chas Hawmi, Capt Dunkonship.Mr Kendall, and 4 steerage. Per bark Marla Morton, from New York—Mr It ArmiUjre and lady, Mis# Armitage. Mr# L Armitage. Mr K W Brown, lady aud child, Miss F A Brown. Hr* II M Brown. Master K W Brown. Mixxt A Bro>vu. Mr A W Adams, Mr U Slugel. and .Mr T \\ Adams. ” 1 '®vsteam|iacket Calhoun, from Charleston—J M Macias ' b Hamiiton. A It Sharp. It II Griffin. Indy, child and svt, Mrs Wavue, Mis* Wayne.Mi'* V Wayne. DrO It Walton sod lady, U Alien. Mis# Walton. Mis* Eve. Mis* Comb*. It Wal. ton. 8 B Simmon*. J Travis. Dr Cullen, DKMathewson, M 1 realtor and lady. (J Butler, lady and daughter. U Kllisou and lady, Mias Field, K Farrar, F T Pentecost. P Farrar, and 4 deck. Per atoam-packct Win. Seabrook. from Charleston, kc — B V Boyce. H Frlpp, Mrs Duty and svt. Mr* Peck nnd 3 child ren. W Hulett, C W Greive*. Mr* NeighUlugcr. child ami svt. J II Rivers and lady, and 2 deck. Per steam-packet Win. Gaston, from Pnlatka. &c.—J W Fitch. KSCublwdgc. W F Robert*. A Merctt. J italeig. W V Furby, T A Tobin. FUotian*. W Caxlerlmv, S Cellars. W PurniMI. Cox. Mrs Ling. J J Wait. Mrs (Stewart. 8 Palmer. R M Roberson. F W Forimti. lady. 4 child ren and ,«vt. ^ 4#yAssociated 1 J HuiUncM, it-•{’'nafifiSii 1-tUm., fnr„lU, 11 F "S P «l<" Ilni'D aBW. r Y,” ,ir " “ Ur «” *• Wr. XT* ■? Dux do. lor sale hr " u IU do,2t,[‘7*«k rs\ ^NOTICE.— 1 The Unitarian Church will bo open- Per order of III , REMOVAL—iiio sub.'critrtiin liavo remove their Luv itltLu to the rooms over iinrndi-ii Express. octl4—d lU lit IKS « LAW COX. 24dgg |yfK»'i#u«s._tT„r M „ irRr .-—JUsffii Ibrtlnyji The Forged Will; or r r | n ,n an ., „ , Bennett. and nttnba t | oa br Tho White Cruiser; nr the Cits r „ 1 Bnnl line. ’ Ul *C.teofUiel- nWt . . LI it It's Legacy; or the L, n « . , ’»*■ author of AdvLil le | j„.t ‘ *» " of the (w, 1 Jane Felon; nr the j:,*, th.iri.f-llnmanceof War.-*- fiio Rudiiueni# of Bi 1 n,il..... , «- .. ics; by John itullnck. , Ti . , Vk ,J * , *!" ut ;a Roman hv Aria .tdiland. Violet, tiie lMn<onu< author of - riieJilt."- lliirnnni’* News. NV Putnam’* Magazine: ocl6 A LiTTlLtJ iY~—Mv ■/A. the attention of i„.inter, i,... my large and varied T . '*'l' , T>.m!,.i und .-tone Ware; \v. ware; table Cutlery Fancy Article-—in sli ‘ -e from Ll’ctien ifYiSs NOTICE.—The building of tin* Medical • 'allege wL-Sh will be opened l«r visitor* on tho iTth. 18th. nnd 19th inst., Iwtween tiie hours of 3 and fi P. M : after which time, person' derion* id visiting It. must apply to one of tile Prbfes.il ir* lor a written permission. 2t net 16 special ximi'K—Ts'oiWiTR'pAO<i;r bound front Norfolk tn Savannah —Shipper# and Consignees by this vessel arc informed lint in cin.it-;uence of her having tuen dimi t-ted ill tin* Lte g.ile.slie lias been towed to tliis poll for repair#, and the cargo L nn.v being re-shipped by the sciio nter Enchantress Captain Tyler.— All Concerned will govern thcm-i.-lve# accordingly. MoJRK.V. V. M«UT k CO. New York, October Sth. 1853. octlb—fi ' FOR FREIGHT UR CTl IRl'KR. aent. except dry V- if nut lower pr ees. than th BSi Ie of the Am,.,!, or Court.liipiMvj ',f n ii ^ ■ | .idling to Wive#.’, we is nnw ■ rS»tT*«sr, on an-i ' *’" r T Mticfcn*** 1 eatii *"P-T fifniw.,,,71 • I.. I- .. . '"‘•J G' MAINE LAW. Ho.: apply on board, at Telfair’ IJJVW. IlD.-TE.'tV ' Idaek an-t col.. r . Berlin Gloves; Udi- , holies’ and gentlemen’ half li't'e ; H lull ailpp die.-', uentleioeu’s and For Siiie by i:\ih; .ivi,,, 5 |',II do .'llilllllors Jilin r™ Wbbls Il .-virl-.t tn '*’. r,ni “4 Uf.ir '■“•I’.leuanVi iflUlif,' id u ntlfia,-, *■ *«.t J half, o For ]iiirtiuuiur.< UEiGllAM. KELLY k CO. 7 INKS' GOODS— La 11.4 ami 12.4 li sisctfully informs his jiatnu his Academy in .November proximo, notice will l>e given. 8avaxn.ui, October 12.1833. ill ope: On which day da HtlS COMMERCIAL. SavannnU Kxi»orts, October 14> NEW YOPK.—U S M steamship Augusta—C92 bales Up* • land Cotton. 13 do Sea Island do, 900 bushels Corn, 20“. bales Domestics, 21 pkgs Dried Frtiit, and sundry boxes />f ! Mdse.—Schr Eclipse—163*105 feet Lumber.—Schr Plan- 1 dome—112.430 feet Lumber, and 31 bales Cotton. ■ ttlcl perinanei.i- ■is to itseilixen# Ills services iu tiie practice ol JMviot anti Siinjtry. Riwidenco and Office. No. 20 Aberenro. •lym-t of .South Broad-street. Hours id consultation.from S till 10. A. M.. noli) and from 3 till a. 1‘. M NkwTidfu: *’ rij BALTIMORE—Sclir Woodbridgo—58.223 feet I.umlier. 57 bales Domestics, 11,220 feet Flooring Boards. 100 boxes Cop- j °^.pt30— per Ore, 3 boxes Tea.l bo*Tobacco. of forty per cent, be tiie New Hotel, to be paid to the* Tre 20th of October. 185,3." Tiie suh'criher will receive the a «r of the Pom Office. t 80i/»M<>N COHEN. Trea-tirrr. iuivr on or U-fore Hie •ve iusUliiient nt his I SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. I Tho undersigned physic! su# are of tiie opinion that a reg- I uhtr system of Gymnastic Exercises, such a« o ill lie taught j at tiie .Savannah Gynnsium. by Mr. I.imixer. is in the high- COLUMBUS. OCT. 13.—C<mos—'The receipts yesterday ! est degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution, were over 000 bales. We quote extremes at btfji 10 c-nu.— ) fl ,„i desire to recommend it Middling 9*4, Good Middling 9)^, Middling Fair,9^® 10 : Sl|c jj a w i„ f j «f | «»val Snvnuifnh Mnrkct, October 13. COTTON—Tlio market yesterday was dull and drooping, Wo heard of tho sale of but 3 bales, at »’Han 1'e'iX. I,KNK \ iiMitoick^h n i 'bird'li 1 '’ 1 *? ■ ,,l, * cl,w * "KSYUTiirarinJ , 1 ' l “" j«.l ii III iif Is lie. white in,I |j..i ■ j “B tb-xamW* hi.I Gloves SSSS* 1 ! I the ii t«*iiti.>ii «»f tia-hdiM* AIKKS’ k MUR I j yiME-rrii; i;7s7fS U I’M and II I l.Ieicoed do; >: .-ml Toil aii.lWhile l-'hinneK • K-ro./, 4 J"J-?;! hindoii Duffil IRnntete : V » A J i*JSffl / IIENKY lATHlUiVta'I cents. WtLMIGTGN. OCT. 12, 10 A. M.—Naval Stows.—'The transactions in Turpentine since our yesterday ’# report have been light, aud reached only 179 bits nt former rates—$4 fur virgin and yellow dip, ft 280 ihs. The market U rather dull at above quotation, and prices have a downward ten dency. In Spirits Turpentine we bnve no sale# to report, and there appear* to be no orders here for tho article ; market drooping. In Common Rosin the sales yesterday reached about l.iiOO bbls at $1 25 fur large nod small size bbls. No sales of Tar. NEW YORK. OCT. 12.—Floor is easier sales of20,000 bbls. nt *6,fi8fS)0.75 for State, and 80.75^6.81 for Oqio. Sales of 1000 bbls. Southern at $0.67(37.. Wheai—sales of 55.000 bushels at 81.56 for western. 81.60 for Genesee, and $1.49 for Southern. Corn—sales of 25.000 bushels ot 84<* for mixed, and 86c for yellow. Cotton is unchange!—sales of 400 bales. ColTeo—rales of 350 bags at 11$ for Rio and 11G for Java. Sugar—sales of 550 hhds. at 54 for Orleans, and 5it for Cuba. Molasses—sales of 150 bbls. New Orleans at 29<*. Turpentine—sales of 1500 bbls. Spirit* at 68070*. Tobacco—rales of 75 hlntt. Kentucky at 8(ff9d. Pork- sales of 250 bbls. at $17(«)17,12>i for Mess. Beef—sales of 200 bbls. mess at 812(Jj)l3. Lard—sales of 200 bbls. at 12>*. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 11.—Corrox—The demand was moderate yesterday, with sales of about 1500. Prices were irregular, aud generally lower. We now quote: NSW OKLKAX* CLAS8IFICAT10X. Interior ~(ii!— I Middling Fair....II 011> 4 ' UnJinary.., 8^/79 9)i I Fair —fo— Middling 9>,0 9> 4 ' f Good Fair —(d)— Good Middling...10*i(S)l03£ | Good and Fine.... — (Q— arms s i atkxext. Cotton—bates. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,672 Received si lice 42.515 *• yesterday 4.113—46.62S 1 67.200 ! Exported to date 17.712 ” yesterday 903—18.615 Stock on hand not cleared 38.685 Tobacco—We heard of 21 hhds Selections taken at S; Hlk. sciiAR axd Molassis—Tiie receipts included 11 hhds new crop Sugar, which remained uusold. Of Mohuses 2 libls new brought 2&£ gallon. Flock—Rather quiet, with sales of 1500 bbls. including about 276 Indiana or Gbio *t 86.50. 300 St. Louis at 80.12) (n)6,55.300. a favorite brand, at 86,75. and 200 Extra, iu lots, most y at 87 ^ bid. expect to find the inea.i# nf e-tahiidiing for thrir chil li” that robust nnd elastic strength which repels the Attacks of i disease, and it particularly co S N. Harris, M. D.. P. H. Wildman. M D., C. Ganahl. M. 1).. C. W. Best. M. D. o;l4 _ S UGAR. It.xCuV. .V/T- 50 iil.ds It,., line ('undies, land oct4 T?I. , 'l’R. LARI.: I 1 do Canal h xe« Candy: brands ; 5 li ilf boxes do, ext,* t»M. Uodiog liiiilly to the public.— j h X "cG Hi»UH\inK. JtJl|S?iO that parents may ? I ) A it E C!1 A Nt 'K FttR IN \ ii-TMKNT.—tiimiinii JikM It tenement three story t,rick Imi Wings. ■ .j.r-t. ((Mli.ioti iv„r.!) »„ ..f.T.'l t.[ r 3 ■ling'turn ah t.ie advaatoges.J w»iet.pu,b n.i pi-'y t*> ^ lENUY IrtTiltUH’tcJI ■U and V.> hsir bills. Iitv^'cI fur Kile by « ,D| 1 CTvAXE h R(W|ai| ...n <i... Jj^ ^uasrsA.mSM iidh.g ntiVfi.r «lie 5 ^ hw,t S| H'd l OMitF. . ?? r sn.itV7p^r| he .: 1.1.1- Extra .In; 5(1 Legs tehl do extra dn: l» ■{» Tntafcn. It to th( Geo. 1. Cooper. M. D„ Jatnei 8. Morel, M. D.. K. Yonge. M. D., oct 16 c*icul.-.r WARY CAGE: SUPKllINTI2NUKNT’S OPPICK C. II. K. SUva'Xau. Sept. 1. IS.’,3. i After this day. by re'-Milttan of the Runl of Directors. | up and down freight will he payable .it the merchants 1 counting house, or by deposit'* ma le will, the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o'clock. A. M . to 2 P. if. Bills to he rendered thrtvigli the jmi-1 office on We*lr.f.«- days aud Fridays. Failure t > taike payment when catted for as above, will stop parties’ account. j ‘ . _sel W. M. WAPI.EY. Gen. Fup't | DIVIDEND NO. 3. | sYf frER— gourn WEsoniN railroad comp*y.\ WYIJ.Y k HfiSnHJRl ilY TilfLiSfiftESttll ■w and b-aulird fn!Pr». *ivrd. Ri'se <inimn« 1(114! I .me pn»if sgiiad.JUo.hmiaB ly‘call tor i chutt froai a 6»*| 3. V. cj i nurs.si n r.rs— r.i,t receive 1: O fashion* «ni quali’ >iiUW.li»)Rnw#. t new snpply.nttvioal jyi i prick k VK.ue.ii; Pjj-t. —50 bhl*. I ••■it land Syr-iiT;'tirirt'Sl u. do., for sale by _ tVn'.ttTR 4 P.IFJBR B ’ '-fJKR AND CHKESE-i,:.t'„-reivcd' I «dfJirt; 2U-Li. 5 k.-g« clioire Goslu-n Iluttrr, 10 nd,Isiij Clieeefor rale by DA VII) ll'OJ.V.MH, r Rronghlon and Itn;tnwtmli. M«J! AIIOS B‘S r ! hb|.« line eat 'lirli'.-'E. ,Vc.—51 k. i do Cn Gkai.v—Corn was firmer, nnd tome 2fi00 sacks were dis posed of. including 840 Inferior and Ordinary at 68lo)70, 300 White at 72. aud SOOfnlfiOO at 72j fi bushel Oats nd vanned, with sales of 1540 sacks St Louis at 48, aud BOO. mostly from store, at 5C>t 71 bushel. i'ROVtaoxs—Pork was in g.*od request, and the sales em braced 1090 bbls. of which 400 Uninspected Mess at —. 300 » •- i V ru I at 816. (an extra lot) at the advanced rate of $10.50 qt j JV| * vet Mantii ist ilth. 1853. The Board of Director' linve tin’s day decUircd a Dividen-’ of Fot’K Doruna per share on the original stock of tl»|j. — . Company from the earnings of tiie rn.vl for the six iimuth* ! ending July 31st. Also, a Dividend of Ova Dolt JR axd ?ixty-Six Cr.vra fs?r ! share off tiie stuck of the Columbus Branch being nt the 1 rale of 8 per cent, jkt annum for the time the branch road , lias been in operation, payable on and after the 16th inst. ! Stockholder# in Savannah will receive their dividends nt the Central Railroad Bank. I a«gl4—2m ’ JOHN T. B01FEU1LLCT. Trea'unr. li'-bfs IkUir, -ruret IliBS 9) . 2‘t if.' Riram Anilii'* Hur uf Ian ting fruiu .'rj«i-r IVivk. si 'it AN D iv. .Idll.V.iipiX k 0). j Flour.landingauifwali by _ Sep23 KOWI.iSH k ffi iN.—•i»'|'n.kri-id.-*r 15 '.hiS'.unii !erj. choiVe.TioITci 1 for sale by 6 llOlXflMPK. OJMEAT LAST. I’KR SHttllHUChFa'lI-ntii lats "»much inipiir-'-1 for nt .'IcMvtT* nl Wf.rwiiV black Isvhorn. ' .niton. rtrasrs.Alls'oL IkiriUTb. iu.v and we can suit you. tSHMS, CUSTOM HOUSE—COLL'HS OFFICE.) b.tVAXX.Ul. 1st Octot»er. 1853. ) Scaled proposals will b*i receive-iat thi' office until the 10th instant, for keeping the buoys connected with this district, for one rear. Applicants must n.atr.e their securi ties for tiro faithful discli irge of their duty. JOHN ItO-TON, octl Collector and Superintendent of IJglits. mu wlio is well ; tecnunt.rot and ! -«ion House nr | /■NK.tVlTS. TIES A VI* Oi/.I.IKS — lud nwirnl.nis ■ U 'ortmeut of emVl Ml. f liin Ml, .inf finer otel Cravat* and Ties, of hte strtes. Aim. a largesu|qf/1/ : three-ply shirt Collars, for oh low lip j sc|.7 \VM. U. - I «) rtni.iiEitS.—l , ropn"l' will b< received brfVun- X itereigne.1 until the 17th tt*; - f Octeter isrU-Jif- ! nish materials and building a puMii raj t *t laordiisss j Cemeterv. of the bdlowing <limcn*ii'ns.vii: bnrlli 15H j width 11 feet within the 'rails, height 7 f.-et U UiM?*/ : of the .arch. I‘!an« rorre^prmdln* with the ! ‘ion- tnar ts- submit:.'! u-itli otters, and anr forth obtained bv raliii sepil Ciiairnun lOFT'EK SIMA.: Ac.- Of Bacon 1C casks Sides sold at 8)4 and 10 of Shoui ders at 7)i-t ife. Comx—Sales 250 bags good Rio at 11, and 200Skim ming# at 9$ ft lb. Gcxxv Bags—Mostly held at \2(d\iy % $. but a lot of 100.- 000. in bales, was sold at ll^c cash. Whisky—We noticed only retail transactions at 30(SC2« ft gallon for Rectified. Fkhghts—Advancing. Tbo asking rate for Cotton to IJverpool is *td, and a ship was laid on for Havre at l)^.; for Colton. ExmsxoB—Demand moderate at our quotation' : ! Sterling 103*^109 >4 Francs 5’.15|®5f.27‘i • New York Sixty day Bills 2Ji®3 f! ^ disc. 1 Slglit Checks on New Yor k X it <4 disc, j cqualnted in the city: he i- writes a tair hand; a situation in , tho Grocer)’ Busine." preferred; would make himself iron- 1 J’ 1 eraliy u*ef’il to liis employer. Apply at this office old ! Java amLl.io cud-e VJ fra: AS. TALMAS. JCloth, silk, satin and vel- ltva«’ Lii.J.m P-rt-r in \ . cloth, silk, -.ttin and velvet Talma-, n-ii and itiltiinoro ii'" of the latest and mn't approved style t>v roceot arrival-. |h-<| crashed and’'*»u -* “’’St. Juliau and 105 Bryan 'trceLr. Marine's Range, by 1 c, r ]„• * KElDT.iN k VEK.sTii.LE. JOHN IttlJMlf, i HvaithaadCtmrts^ wivid. W b-w‘ri« U--at! in ftran* 1*4 ;C*.foadrll'sw^ octlO and m j-lin hand', all 105 Bryan streets, War octlC i. breakf; ■iety. at unde aps. cambric t. Julian amt KEMi’T'bV k VKItSflLLF.. 'f tote' 10-t i-.terlim in«V* C ol.FISH. SAUSAGES. Ac logne Siiu-aige'. 10 do ; Raisin-, lauding nnd io: oclld B itter, chek-f. .t-s slien Rutter. Mtsn new scald Herrings. •' Hmr. 20 le-X". (ir'..,n! - cl per steamer and ter .• juni.*15 IL<T~teW KIU.H i V e-1 Mack itirege. I, li.tVIi' iroiSNffi I?r'"i?libin and hr«)t"8 ’ l -^'- 4 _ _-.l, leg. a-1 ’.‘0 tjtt , . r’ug-l-It hairy G#«w.W» ) t-!-l< Ilmira .•mitliiM ’’WW '.,’r <. 25 do .vsirttiiCiflj ««► Si.'RAN'TON'. JOIIS'STON’ Holjt'OMBE. JOHNSON k CO. Bo- | ,1 e-1 Mack itirege. black and "bit* tver plain and tlgor'-l black I'i'-ne. I.lirk.-edr'.'iftt • , black Foulard Silk. Uvk Kaiglish Veil Uap«. UnMrm MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ■1 yellow C Sugar. 7 rs, landing an ' ‘ c hv Bo-ton. butter und sugai PORT OF SAVANNAH.. _ OCTOBER 16, H 53. Ainu ved since: oun last. U S M steamship Keystone State, Hardia, Philadelphia, 56 hours, to C A L I-amar. Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, New York, to Rowland ft Co. Schr Central America. Chase. Philadelphia, to Brigham. Kelly ft Co. Schr Georgia. Pettingil. Portland, Me. Syrop, Hsy, and Potatoes, to Cohen ft Fwsdick. U. S. M. #team-|iacket Calhoun. Banlen. Charleston, to S M I.affiteau. Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. Peck, Charleston via Bean- fort. to S. M. Iaffiteau. U. S. M. steaiu-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, I’alatka, &c., to Claghorn ft Cunningham. CLE.VKKD. USM steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Padelford. Fay ft Co. Schr Eclipse. Goslee. New York—Rowland ft Co. Schr Plandome. Brown. New York—Rowland ft Co. Schr WoodbriJge. White, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly ft Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Gonlon. King. Charleston—S. M. Laffiteau. USM steam-packet Weloka, King, Palatka, ftc.—S M I.affiteau. DISPAKTED. USM steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston. U. S. M. steam-packet Welaka. King. Palatka. &e. Steamer Oregon. Moody. Dernry’s Ferry, ftc. Steamer Fashion. Phtipot, Augusta. S .VI LED. USM steamship Augusta, I.yon, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, Oct 12—Cleared, schr# W Woodbury and Ma ry Jane, Jacksonville. HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft ro. IT'iN ft VEJt-TlI IF. 1. "f tig ^1 -*re 1 tiles AIMS ft Witt t revived. ■rats’ uaruds. silk :r,-niHM r r>i"*»t' llK,rt : tVarinr'i nop- W J. V. CONNERAT & CO. i Have now in-tore, and for Side on the most j l bid.' douM* li-tiili-d Mon«n#skei* IrtiAy.I . favorable tvrnv—hlnl« Porto Rico and Mu«c«.. • j-aborted -in-'. 150 bag* Rio roif-e. IsMJJt ugi.rs 75 bbls Stuart’s A B and C clarified ! by j-11 CONSIGNEES PElt UKNT1&AL RAILROAD OCTOBER 15—365 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W D Etheridge & Co. Brigham. Kelly ft Co. C Harrr dge. CAL Iamar, Hardwick & Cooke. Anderson* ft Co, Washburn, Wilder ft Co. T S Wayne. Boston ft Vitlalongs, N A Hardee ft Co.G W Garmany ft Co, Hudson, Fleming ft Co, Crane ft Rodgers. Hnno ft Conery, C H Duryec, Ogd«a ft Bunker, B*hn ft Foster. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Keystone State.from Philadelphia—ABas- ler, E Bernard, L E Byck. G Brown. M A Cohen, 3 A Crho.i. Crane ft Rodgers. B Credland. J M Cooper ft Co, Ja* H Car ter, G B Gumming. Claghorn ft Cunningham, C A Cloud. Davis ftCopp, H J Gilbert, W Heidt, Holcombe. Johnson ft Co, O Johnson, W Lincoln. E Lovell, Maas ft Herman. Mc Mahon ft Doyle. T R Mills. Thot Maher. A N Miller, Repub lican Office. J Olmstead. M Prenderaut ft Co, S3 Sibley, R Whitehead. J SicheL Swift ft Co. H C Scott ft Co, Verstitie ft Batter. Dr Warner, H F Waring. N B ft H Weed. Webster ft Palmes, Hamden’* Express, Tho* 3 Wayne, 3 M Ufflteau, Eteamer Fashion. Per bark Maria Morton, from Nesr York—Cobeo ft T»r ver, Holcomb*, Johnson ft Co, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. Gag- horn ft Cunningham. R R Agt, P H Wiltberger. A Borland, A Champion. Crime ft Rodger*. A Hines. M A Coben. Wells ft Durr. W Goodrich. Scranton, Johnston ft Co, Webster ft Palmes, TR Mills, J V Connerat ft Co, M J Solomons. Per schr Central America, from Philadelphia—L 8 Ben nett ft Co. M A Cohen, R R Agt. N B ft H Weed, McMahon ft Doyle. Lockett. Loog ft Co. Kinchley ft Thomas, W Dun can. TR Hills, TMTuroer ftCo, G II Johnson. Brigham. Kelly ft Co. Minis ft Florence, K F Wood ft Co, YcntUlo ft Butter, A A Solomons, aud Order. Per schr Georgia^ from.d’orttand—Coh«n ft fbadick, J F Hamilton. P*r schr John W Anderson, from Baltimora-G ALxan- der, WLincoln, ‘ do. 40 bbls crashed and pulverised do. 10 boxes L>af tmgar 120 bag# Rio Coffee. ’.5 do Java do. 90 hlid<. tierces and bbls W. I and N O M..!as<e#, 75 boxes sperm and ai'.imantine Candle', 150 package' hy-on an 1 black Tea*. 100 bbls Riltimore aud Canal Hour. ■ 10 half pipes Ot.ard. Popov ft Co.’# Rran-ly. 15 quarter j.i;sji fin** Old French brandy. 20 do it.. Mideira. and 20 d-i Port Wine. 50 do do Mitl.ig.i and 15 do Teucriffc Wine, 30 bbls Old Monongahela Whi«ky. 6 pijws IlMliud Gin. clover leaf brand. 2 puncheons Jamaica, and 20 do .-t Croix Rum, 6*) bid# sugar, butter and #<►!« 15i#cuil». 150 do dmuestic Brandy. Gin. P.urn and Whisky, 100 basket# genuine Hcidsick Climnpaign Wine, 50 do do Hnugarinn IJon do 60 do do Crown and Itouuii and Ready do 12 M Spanish Segars. varioti# bran l<. tosethcr with choice Rutter. Go-hen Cheese, and other ar ticles usually found in wholesale groceries. oct!6 t WANTED—To rent a small brick house, near tbe Barracks. Rent 812.50 per month. Apply at the Georgian office. octlS ply at this office. J^ANDiNG from brig Macon- 0 teixes ta'inon Syrup; 5 eases Gilloux Sardines, for sale by octl5 HOUOOMUK. JOHNSON ft CO. L ANDING from r-rig Excel—35 baskets quarts and pints Heidsick Wiue.25 quarter ca»ks pure Malaga Wine. 20 quarter and 20 eighth hhts Salmon. 35 half and 15 quarter bbls Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel, for sale by octl5 HULCUMUK. JOHNSON ft CO. L ANDING from brig Clinton—25 boxes Gatlirlght Tobac co. 10 bbls Cherry Brandy. 10 cases table Salt, small boxes. 10 casks A Lewis’ Hams. *xtra fine. Sir rale l>y i loiniMffii JoiiN^jLr. \ ti.ant.v mii.Ij* n>»n:-A «r .V r,«, i*t»»jjS*. I 'I,'; SV« Riwk c " ,n Btt. “ C.-nr-rtf Ihvs oct!5 IIDIL’OMBE JOHNSON i B ' ACON AND FLOUR—100 casks choice n w wa., Sides. .Shoulders, and Items, 615 bbls and bag* Baltimore. Georgia, an-l Canal Flour. Landing and for sale by , octi5 iiouxnfoe. jghnso.v ft oi. TJLACK DOFSKIN CASdIMKRE PANT&*—rectivnl Jj seventy-fire pairs black Pantaloons, few sale by octl5—3^ ROBINSON ft CAMP^ X7ANCY*CAFslMERE PANTALOONS—Jn*t received a ‘ large lot, for rale by octlS—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. /- .mf ^ lo half bbls Geo nre Haw’s Corned v Beef, and 15 half and whole bhl# Tig Pork, juat reeeiv- ed and for aate, at the corner of stmts, by octlS DAVID 0 CONNER. C ORNED BEEF. &c - 1 L AMP OIL, SOAP, fte.—15 bbls winter strained Solar lamp Oil. 30 boxes Beauel’s Family Soap. 30 do do tal low randies. 15 do pare sperm Candies, 20 casks pints and auarts London Porter. 30 bbls Potatoes, white Onions, and Apples. 30 do Baltimore Flour. 15 do Hiram Smith's self- rising Flour, also. Bat'er. Cheese, ftc.. just receive.! and for aale at the corner of Bronghton and Pray ten streete^h^ V ESTS—Jn»t received, per steamer. Cloth. Casdmsr*. Satin and Velvet Vests. For sale by ^ octl5—S ROBINSON ft CAMP. B _ ~UsTNES3 COATS—Just received * Urge lot of cloth and cassimere Business Frock CoataForrate ^ octlS—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. QUNDRIES.—200bbte superfineHowrdsWIFtour. 200 I1..1I, ML. I..r .-.’I- b ra.iMj-Mr^iirj^... «**• i-J «!*' KiJ-ttmt p -> ICK jt Vfitr^ rii.NK i«HiRlS.—Rmired by We srrirsUa Urfite®' T moot of fine cotton skirts. lor sag^ T701: GAS BniNntS-I’Jlotcl I 1 alro. cut and groan 1 gia*#'dote#, of# » ^[usT terns, for sale by _ -——^--71^4 T)t »MS 11E!» steel' 1 ire Set#. Brass A r Shovel'. Tong# an! Poker*. ami T-mg#. T CUDER—Another cargo of Li liver, per si'-p America, at H«Hau» ,u * low. K taken from the vessel, by ^ T JAY—175 bales prime .Wh River Hsy,!* 0 ** ii , steamer Augusta, and TSf} ^ octl- ,j, ertirtet IlL-rrFJ!, HEP.r.LVfi .inp D Cmhcn Bntt.r. 1W I— rMM * B U4 . — C 1AN.VL FLOUR—50 W>u superior Caa*i t from bark Edward, for «Je b ? . r isHBUTC. —r^-h?ri TTAY—50 bale# Hav. landing freui br., n sold low on the Wharf, by IFi- octll . “---T I0RN-4C0 busheD prime C ocin-j JUPEKIOB fS W**«*■ S^tth. isk u»d'7. f\\WS3-n,M Onion. Unto, U <ms F INE GtOVES-Of buck ami skin lined, colored and wh.te «1#t ’ ^ P OTATOES—30 bbls rotated, in for rate by 0618 (JAY—M boles prime Sor L , '2S"° ssSSsRit ^^10X3.-100 bbte Onions, for«»te, O N'IONSl.—bws uni berius from Boatcn, by xpg ~U)C<-lMbM# J ,jl»j*9Sft