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.an r:.' . ..Wlklm **»»>>“ ■ . . lip... »w .tm. Ih. whlltkl MU KmIV -. : y Auva' /1|| j- ; ’ ••fittUWH tbit «Mm» W». kwet Yb.1vb»tv*bat*may pu.mr WMhwUAWrt* Nfla*, •'fr r mbmibUktop**'*™*"** A* Will u depths of jfleuurt, And the* tow. Jot. wUntoW ■ They both of tbeee can measure. ; Thor.' U a time, and It. vUl oftme, Who. thto they moot dtoooTtr, 4 And woo to oitbtr thenba dumb ' Td powtr that morod tho lowr I Thoro mo tome ipoU where each wltthM, And each will nood sustaining 5 And sullsrtng to tho lot of oil j ; AndUofOodfo ocdalnlog 5 Thon wherefore do our bouts unite * la bobds thatnone 0*0 ootot “If ratio blou each changing light, . And etreogthen Moh endeavor 7 Then while those hippy days wo blots, Let ns no doubt bo sowing ; God’s mercy never will be less, Though he should thing* the showing • Such be our (kith is on we treed, . Each trusting end obeying, As two who by His bind ire led, And heir whit he is siylng. Til. HungvctSLn Regatta, 0 official Thnesvar Ztitung, gives a particular int of tho reoent discovery of tho royal Insignia of Hungary 11 It was fully shown at the outset, by Auditor T. “ rer, that Koost uuwyl M mo uubatu, uj atttimif i. i jviugci,«,»«Kossuth first tookthe Insignia to Orsova, bat being unsblo, with any iluo degree ocurity.to conceal them there, he took them to VjraKnrger, certain George Theodor, and finally, by the assist- • an ce of trustworthy persons, forwarded them at night, aoroas the Czernu, toward tho Wallachian boundary, " on horses bought for the purpose. It was^atooren- derdd certain, that oompaulonsof Kossuth,had pur chased on the some d.y, at Alt Orsova, tools for digging, and had, at night, left for the Czernu. The winter on the lower Danube having como on very .early, and covered the earth with snow a foot in > deptb, no search could be made for some months in tbo ground about Alt Orsova, and when In April, 1850, tho snow and iceraeltodj all traces of any exca- robin “fi 103U,IUO snow 1UU ICO raelWJU, «■ trucca um ▼ation bad disappeared, and farther research In this quarter was prevented, and the attention of thoso led In it turned to another part or the kingdom, te shrewdness of the Kossuth party, who id Big sent administration affect the greatest admiration for the Preald?nl,irhlle.dwouncliighU cabinet,. Piwoi, they tell us, la a moat excellent President ; It Is only Marov and Davii, and Gutow« ; who ‘are playing the mischief with the country, placing Beoesslonlsta and Abolitionists In office and thus endangering the stability of tho Union. How tho President himself regards thoso Who, while professing friendship to him, are forlorn in their onslaughts upon bis consti tutional advisers, may be learned ftom tho following article, which lately appeared in tho Washington Union: • •' The most disreputable feature la the warfare now helpg waged upon the administration by disor ganizing DomocraU is In their eflbrt to keep np a snow of friendship for tho President whilst they do- uuonco his cabinet with nmnoasurod malignity.— Tbeso are tho friends who " smile and smllo,” ana yet carry daggers under their cloaks. They are tho men who are so immaculate that they cannot acknowledge fellowship with their late political associates because theyarnnot sincere and honest In their professions of devotion to Domooratto principles. Each hiatus In their denunciations of their lato associates, for their hypocrisy and venality, is filled up with protes tations of copfidonco in the President and abuse of his confidential advisers. Such a mode of warfare is unmanly and cowardly in the extreme. The Presi dent knows how to respect a chivalrous foe, who un furls his banner boldly and marches to open combat: but for him who cloaks himself in pretended frienm ship, and yet uses the stiletto upon his political fami ly, no can have no other feeling but one of Bovoreign oontompt. With all tho.evldenco of a cordial union of sentiment between tho resident and bis cabinet, it is dastardly hypocrisy in theso disorganize!* to pro fess ardent admiration for the former whilst they emp ty tho vials of their maligunnt indignation upon the latter. Tho President disdains any tmeh dishonora ble exemption from responsibility, and freely bares his bosom and defies the steel of lib enemies. Tbo mem bers of tho cabinet desire no exemption from ac countability to the neoplo, and cheerfully rtceivo tho • blows aimed through them at their respected chief. , There is but one mind, one aoirlt. united und indivisi ble, in the counsels of the administration. Every at tempt to divide and separate them but draws the bonus of their union closer. Tho spirit which ani mates them is tho same which warmed the bosom and enlisted the energies of every trno Democrat in the into presidential contest. They loan WUh-,unshaken confidence upon the strong arips and brave hearts or a united Democracy. So iong as the thunder tones of Democratic victories come booming in from State alter State, proclaiming the glorious results of union in oor ranks, they can look with mingled pity and contempt upon tho impotent assaults and harmless threats of a few Infuriated agitators. What If they succeed in disorganizing tbo party in tho empire State, and in throwing the po*er Into tho bands oi onr common enemy—still, as much as it might be re gretted, Now York is not the Union. Hut amidst all the cretly removed the private marks and signals to a ; different place. “Early last spring Kargerwosordered to devote - himself to the task or seeking the chest in which the Insignia was deposited. He started on the principle that the secret could have been imparted to but few pereons in order to attain to any degree of security, and that they most have chosen some point which could b# easily found again by them or by their raes- vseng&rartven upon the lapse of years; and farther, have crossed the Czerna by only one ebe- that they could have crossed the Czerna by only < way, aiultbat the place of concealment must be youa thatfHver—a region ^affording but few places - •*-1 to their ohjoct. Although a pretty thorough ledge o(> the surface of this territory had been suited knowlf gained previously, a most thorough and carefnl exam ination was once more begun. This lasted several mouths in ail weathers, and even tbroaghont the clear moonlight nights of July and August. Every upturned clod, every bush, tree, broken branch, stone, rut or scratch in the [earth was noted, the . same Bpots were passed over and over again by those engaged in the search, sometimes in one direction, sometimes in another, now leaving the spot in des pair, of fin ding the cine, and yet, as if called back by some higher pbwe'r— says the Austrian writer- returning again to the search. Tho result or all this ' research was the conviction, that the tokens of the placo bf concealment must be found in.somo peculiar ••conformation of the earth or hills, or in some peculiar tree or trees. “ Kargcr concluded finally that the desired sign mast be sought among the trees. Now began ane# a carefnl examination of the entire wooded district, - and at last, in a solitary snot almost hidden from the eye, and not far from an old road, untraveled for the last fifteen years, which once led to Wallachia, was noticed a clump of trees in which many branches had been lopped off or partially cut, and which, on the whole, presented somowbat tho appearance of having been trimmed with some special object in view. Next It was noticed that branches foand entangled in the thorns, bashes, and in tbobranebes of other trees, belonged to the trees in tbo clump, which showed that tuoso could not have been trimmed by tbo peas antry for fuel. In processor these examinations an elegant watch key was found nud an oxo-bandie, which Indicated that a man pf tho bettor classes had assisted In the work. This, taken in connection with - the light and friable soil, the peculiar position ofthe trees, completely covered with creeping plants, solitary position of the place, and yet its proxim ity to the Dannbo on the ouo band and the Turkish- Servian boundary on the other, awakened in Kargcr’s mind a feeling of the highest confi<|onco that the place was found. He had been Instructed not to be gin tbo work of removing tho earth until ho had un- mistnknblo signs of having found tbo right place; but ho was now so snro that on the 6th of September last a space of twenty square fathoms was marked oat, and men Bet to work examining it by digging ditches at intervals of a foot and if half, which were to bo extended in each direction across tbo gore en closed here in tho bond of tho river Alllon, on which the clump of trees stood. On the 8th of.Scptcmber, nt 84 o'clock in tho morning, a man at work in the prolongation of the second ditch, struck somethin! which gave a metalio ring, and a little inter a wel locked iron box was exposed, taken to a place of safety and opened by force—and tbo Austrian tyrant had once more the Crown of St. Stephen in bis possession. Steele pnjd the finest complimont to a woman that perhaps was ever offered. Of one whom Congreve Lad also admired and celebrated, ho Bays that "to havo loved her was a liberal education.” “ How of ten,” bo said in dedicating a volume to his wife, “has your tenderness removed pain from my sick head ; how often anguish from tho afflicted heart i If there are such beings as guardian angles, they are thus em ployed. I cannot believe one of them to bo more good in inclination, or more charming in form than my wife. Dbatii of a Minister.—Itov.Samuel Brinson,pas tor of the Methodist E. Church, Georgetown, D. C., died in this city yesterday morning, after a few days illness. Hr. Brinson was a highly respectable mem ber of the Baltimore Annual Conference, and has sui f illed a number of the moat important stations will n its bounds, and bis almost unexpected demise wilt be learned with regret by bis many friends iu this city.—Baltimore Clipper, 14/A. Cotton.—For the last week cotton has been rolling Into Coiuinbos briskly, and more than usually goes In at this time of year. Hundreds of wagons pass our door daily, some that have biterto gone elsewhere- llvan. fiulllvaa played caretolly, and went down very often to avoid bits. On the thirty-seventh round, a difficulty aroso botwoon tho seconds, during whioh, time was called, wblottcaU, it U alleged, BulHvan did not bear) on zooovmt of tbo confusion. Morrissey was ready, and hU friends took him out of tbo ring, and claimed the fight for him. Tho Judges decided bo was tho victor. Morrissey was very muoh cut up, and his face horribly mutilated, but proved himself to bo a gnmo man, but not a good Bparrer. The fight was for $1,000 aside. Theoutsldo bsts were $100 to $80 In favor of Morrissoy.” The flghtlaated fifty-five mtnntea, and was vigo rously contested on both Bides. Sullivan mounted a black handkorebief to show that ho was bound to win or never strip Tor another fight. “The New York jTimMof.the 13th, says it is cur rently reported that the stake-holder has given np tho $2000 prizo to Yankee Sullivan, notwithstand ing tho judges and referee gavo a decision in favor of Morrissey, on tbo ground of *• foal ” blows.” Tills Is the Nineteenth Century, and Boston Four Corners is in the land not only of civilization, but in tho immediate''vicinity of two oities whjch boast of social refinement und Christian government i “ IIow can such things bo, And not excite onr special wonders ?" Later—Tan Finale.—Tho Baltimore papers re ceived by lostuight’s mail, after tiio foregoing was in typo.cnntain a telegraphic despatch dated New York, tho 14lb, as follows: “ James Morrissey, who fought with Yankee Sullivan on Wednesday, for a wager of $2,000 near Boston Fodr Corners, on tho line of the New York and Harlem Railroad, died this uftemoon from the effects of the injuries ho recclvod in the brutal cncountor. His face aud head was so cut nnd beat as to present a most horrible spectacle. War rants have been issued for tbo arrest or Yankee Sulli van,as well as fortho four seconds, Andy Shelian, William Wilson, Awful Gardiner and Tom O’Don nell. The affair has caused great excitement in the city.” This, wo presume, effectually decides the bet la favor of Sullivan 1 gloom that now darkens tbo political horizon of that powerfoi State, we have hope that the very mad ness and rashness of tho disorganizers will arouse the gigantic powpr of tho true-hearted Democracy, and yet snatch victory from despair. We acorn to believe that the Democracy which covered itself with so ranch glory in the last contest is now capable of tho suicidal uct of dividing that their enemies may conquer.” .From tho foregoing tho New York Herald, and other kindred presses now in the service of the Whig party, may judge what success they ore likely to meet in their efforts to bring about a dissolution of the Cabinet. The Georgia Election Abroad. The tidings of the Democratic triumph in Georgia have been received with the highest satisfaction by tho supporters of tho administration iu other States. Whigs, und such Democrats os lmvo been made tho enemies of tho President through disappointment In not receiving office, were looking most apxiously for tho defeat of our Gubernatorial and Congressional tickets. Auy reverse suffered by our party iu Geor gia they were prepared to herald os a rebuke of the administration—as senteuco of condemnation pro nounced by tho people of the Empire Stato of tbo South against the policy of tho President and his Cabinet. Bitterly have tlicir hopes been blasted by tho election of a Democratic Governor, a Democratic Legislature, and six Democrats to two Whigs as mem bers of Congress. Their disappointment boa been sourc^of heartfelt Joy to tho friends of the adminis tration throughout tho Union. A token of tills satis faction is found in the following resolutions adopted by the Democratic Commftteo of Tammany Hall, New -York city: IteMOCHATIO ItETCnUCA.V GtVKRAL COMUnTKE.—-T.lMM.lNT ILalu October 1‘i, 1852.—At a incetiug or the Committee held at Tammany llall, oa motion of llou. Fernando Wood, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Ilwlved, That wo hail with tho utmost gratlUcation, tho rccont triumphs o( the democracy la Georgia. Pennsylvania and California. Tlmt these ovideuces of approbation most potently rebuke dbulTecllon in all quarters, und complete ly aud significantly vindicate tho wisdom of the President iu tho formation of hU Cabinet—in his Inaugural Address, nnd In tho measures which havo been taken by him tor tho protection of tho honor and the interests of this country.— Thut tho result in (ieoiglu is peculiarly gratifying to us. be cause it lias resulted in the defeat of a combination of dis- satlsflcd nnd unfaithful democrats, who allied themselves with their ancient and perpetual enemies, the whigs. That in commou with the rest-nf tho democracy of tho L'nion, our thanks nro duo to tho linn. Howell Cobb fur tho ser vices which ho rendered in sustaining ihe administration and vindicating the doctrines of the democratic party. Haoli'cd, That wo have rend with pleasure tho masterly letters of the Kccretary of tho Treasury, to tho Collector of this port, and of tho dectotavy of War, published In tho Daily Timor of tills morning. That standing us wo do upon tho Baltimore Platform, nnd determined to maintain the rights of overy section of this Union with the most perfect good fulth, and to perform our constitutional obligations, we look with tho utmost grntilication upon every act which tends to consolldnto the democratic party and make its union permanent, upon tho principles of U10 platform llesuloul, Thut tho protection extended to citizens of for eign birth, and those who have declared their intentions to becomo citizens by tliodoctrincs of the Kozsta letter, im-ots with tho heartiest approval of the democracy of this city. That tho claim set up by the Kmpire of Austria was un founded In Justice, and it would have bnen degrading in tho last degree, Tor an American Administration to yield to it fornmoinciit. That like tho denial ofthe right of search by (ion. Cass, the doctrines of that letter will stand as llxoil and endurtug principles of international law. 1*. B. SIlEPAItD, Chairman. T. B. CLOVE., la™,,,!,,. A. 8. Yosunui, Expedition from Snvntiiralt to Llbcdn, We design sending an expedition to Liberia, to sait from Savannah, (in., tho 1st December next. All persons w ho desire tocmigrato at that timo, will pluaso give us Immedi ate notice. It is important that wo should know by tho 1st November, bow many certainly calculate on going, that wo may mako tho necessary arrangements for their comfor table accommodation. Persons wishing to send freight, must give us notico by tho 1st November; otherwise, we may not l>6 able to accommodate them. Freight taken at $1 50 a barrel, or 30 cents a cucic foot. W. McLAIN, Poo. Am. Col. Socloiy. Colonization Itoosi9, Washington, D. C. We received the fricgoing announcement by the Why this change every man can see, and reason will | last mail, from tho Secretary of the American Colon!- teach him that it is because of the better market of fered and prices paid for produco. Columbus is ad vancing upwards, and by the time tho railroads con centrate hero, will bo far ahead of any inland city. She has advantages of shipping cotton thfct few pla ces posses, and we are Batufled not surpassed. Tho receipts up to October 8,1853. are 6,423 bales, , , .. . ,, , , „ . against 1,028 same date last year; while there has j free negro population from our midst, where their cx- — 1 n,,an — i9tcnce is a curso to themselves aud others, to tho zation Society. We understand that the Society lias already engaged for tills expedition, nbout two hun dred and ten emigrants, principally from Georgia and Tennessee—a few perhaps from this city. Wo wish it abundant success in its noble efiorts to removo the been shipped this year 2,G8fl, against 343 lost year. • This really looks as if tbo cotton ordp will bo large.—. East Alabamian, 14Ih. jand of their forefathers. The hoavieat frost of tho season occurred In Nash ville; Tennessee, on tho 11th instant, and on tho fol lowing morning sevore frosts were observed at Due West, and Sumtervilie, 8. C. MR. EvER»rr’8 Visit to the Southern and W« , is unfounded. It proba- riv at j „ South-Western Agricultural Society, at Louisville,, exaggeration, howtsver. to report a wow Kentucky, which invitation ho- was compelled to do-*, day (a tib matter of obtaining money t cline.—Boston Transcript. The ota, who with two of his sisters and a brother, reside in New York. Mrs. Hitcbell has received letters from her son anuoanclng his speedy arrival in the United States. Tlxe New York Money Market. Tito Mirror, of last Thursday, says: ••The money market wears a gloomy aspect. There in moro caution than confidence, which restricts the use of what money would otherwise bo available. Tills applies to tho private banking houses ns well as tho banka, though they form now tiro principal buttress of tho market. Tho discount rates are 12 po r cent, for prime paper, nnd 15 a 18 for other kinds. •• The effect of the rccont failures has been to weaken .confidence. Tho position of borrowers, and the character of their collaterals, are more closely scrutinized, and this, *“ '* * - —, It would bo almost an worse state of things to- . „ ley than we have had in , the street sjneo Saturday last. There is more talk of hard • times, and tbe future more anxiously discussed, but the ■— - “ ~ their abtlwr of John Mitchell, oqo of th.Jriih p.tri. '“ k1 ” 8 ” P woof hlf£fd“Now NoVYorkXaM .oem.actlv.ljen| Governor Soymour, Minister to Russia, resigned his iffinA AH -• ,1 _ ... _f A ■ • ^ - offloe as Governor of the State of Connecticut on last Tborooay, in order to prepare for his mission. Cbas. H. Pond, Lieut. Governor, was sworn in at 12 o’clock as chief executive in his place. actively engaged in efforts to get up a panic. It sees in Draper's failure the shock of a convulsion not less ruinous than that of 1837. It says “The suspension of Simeon Draper has created a great deal of excitement in Wall street, and In tho minds of thoso familiar with the rite, progress, and result of tho specula tive mania previous to 1837, has produced app.-ehensions of the most alarming character. We see in the future events of the most startling nature, and thoso who are pro- -- T* I , ctvuw ut .110 uiunt imiuiug iiuiuic, biiu .uumj wuu aio |„u- MURDXRr-n is reported that Bryant Anderson, pared for the approachin: crisis may be thankful that they well konwn throughout this region, as a murderer are so fortunate, Very few havo foreseen tho proximity of and perpetrator of other crimes, was shot dead in the collapse which Is likely to be so-widespread and disos- Calhoun County, on Saturday mornimr last. The trou *\ u . m *7 ^ more t,uin th * k of 1837 > “R* 1 1*”- penoa committing the deed Is aatd to haw dellbei ‘“H" Portion th>t credit of 1853 bears to ntely taken bis stand for Anderwn. aS Shot him th,t wh,ch exUtod ■«*« J*™ , while passing. Nina buck-shot entered the body be- We do not helievo that tho tiroo has yet como for aim. Aaualncr aimnai instant hciuu hh arm, riano(Fta.) Whig. arm, causing almost instant death^-A/o- . the anticipated crash, yot nothing is so likely to bring Tnz Election on Tumday.-The Democrats havo elected their candidate for Marshal of Police by a ma jority over Keyser, the present Incumbent, of 883,— The same party.elected their candidate for Prothono- tary of Common Pleas over the Whig candidate by a majority of 3787, .And their candidate for County Commissioner, over his Whig opponent, by a mgjori- J/uf 3U4. -The Whigs elected’ ihelr candidates’ for District Attorney, County Treasurer, County Survey or apd Auditory—PAff. Ledger, 14th. inaugurated president of °W°i»nd delivered an address on thecapaelUee or men, and “the beet .means of re- jjwqfejbfWM.SwBttBAigaJiBoa Into whioh It 'Sw’i 11 with hmm SwWU blot X.• v. it about as to spread the conviction that it ]js at hand, Tho N. Y. Mirror, of tho 14th, says of the money market: “There seems to bo almost a panto among stock opera* tors, though there is less outsido pressure for money than hoe been noliood for several days, and the demand Tot 1 the money U confined more to tho*e engaged In regular busi. ne *? operations. Tho Banks are. most of them. .still grad ually curtailing their discount lines, and the offerin tinue large. The ‘ . Draper U Justifying his affaire A Narrow Esoapk.—Madamo Sontng, instepping ted nature of a portion of his ashora from the Stateu Island Ferry Boat yesterday " * - a. Awh.lni. full luilwnan Ilia ttml nnA Iha* n.lin-f ..J lam. The resalt of recent efforts at collections In lb® ‘■tenor, are Just beginning to be realized; dud not- withstanding tint the striegtney. I* felt toeOme extent throughout the country, the receipts from this source hare been very large, “ We understand that Hr. aa-rapldiy as tho eompllpal engagements for accounj. of others will permit. Mean- while his regularweeklyauetlon sales or 8loeka will go on without Interruption. His list today .was os. large os usa- The Baltimore papers of tha aama day , in speaking of financial afflrtr*.to that city, aay everything con-. tinuee easy. Tha highest rates of intereat do net sic- ossd one per cant per month, « thousand dellan have been contributed In r towards tbs erection of a monument over ba of Henry Olay. Ths amountto bsralaedtj ion senator, wlH go WMaqai; !FWj39&•■ I? J ‘ X’2 ‘ . /. - . . .. Tristah Burgess, formerly, and for many years, n prominent politician in Rhode Island, died in Prov idence on the morning of the 13th. He was a mem ber of Congress from that State from 1825 to 1835. Tho total valuo of tho foreign exports of Baltimore, for tho week ending on Thursday, says tho American, was $200,283. The export of breadstuff's for the week includes 0313 barrels of flour, 156 barrels of corn meal, 100 bushels of corn, and 10,797 bushels of wheat. ’Of tobacco 2371 hogsheads were exported, aud 230 tons of coal were sent to the Wost Indies. Bisuop of Noutii Carolina.—Dr. Atkinson, for mcrly of Baltimore, it is understood, will bo consecra ted oa Bishop of North Carolina, iu Trinity Church, way famv) •of Miy of its Integral parte.- Thto to an erroV too often com mitted by JoumaUzU, who fly over, a country or ruah through It at telegraph epoej,founding Iholr preeuuiptione, Rood or iU. upon the very bnporfoot knowledge derived from a pawing glance through a car window at the rate of thirty to sixty miles per hour. Every ouo who has at all trsvelod, is well aware that our thoroughfares, either railroads or oanals, as a general thing throughout the Union, are loca ted upon the very poorest lauds of, tho country through which thoy pass. Remembering this, I will only allude to tbo general appearance uf the sections of country passed over in the sereraFdetours made from the main track e* 1 came up, and of there I will mako a vory brief disposition in one summing up, as they sru so nearly alike In their sev eral characteristics, that a portraiture of the one will be but a reflection of tho other. Throughout Butts, Jasper, I’lka, Moutoe, Ifenry, DeKalh, Fayette and Coweta, the toads and the flelds evory tyhero present that Interminable ground Work of rod obiy, rend and mica, constituting a soil that iu the most bvorablo seasou could not fail to be unproduc tive, although I presumo the present crops are not a proper crilerioA to Judge of their productiveness; hut it strikes me that such lands would he no object as a gratuity, to a man dependent upoti tho* products of tho soil nlono for his subsistence, so long os tho rich fortUu lauds ot Texas cau bo bought far from fifty cents to throe dollars per acre. The i county towiis each have tlielt public square, their brick court Uouso, tho usual complement of churches and hotels, stores and grogcrioA, and the usual nppertenaacM and ap pendages to each and every thereunto belonging—especial ly to tho latter, 1 regrot vory much to say. Many of thoso towns hare tho appoamuco of having been projected and finished in tbo days of Oglethorpo and his compeers, and their inhabitants seem as though they were In the full iudulgeuce of a Itip Van Wiuklu sleep, Iroin which it would bo painful to ho uwoko, while others have been aroused from tholr quiet (lumbers by the steam wkistloam the rattling cars, and are trudging on ai though they wen really bent on keeping up with the spirit of tho agu in which tliey live. TliU was manifest at Forsyth and Gridin. The latter plyoc. particularly, had qulto tho air of a place o( builmwS. The streets were blocked up with wagons laden wlih cotton; buyers yero busy purchasing, weigliiog and stowing away, wliite'dry goods clerks were ripping open boxes, bates and crates, nnd intercepting tho right of way along the ride-wallet, oa though it were pleasanter for an evening pedestrian to bo'barking Ids shins against thoso dis gorged receptacles of lately imported articles of necessity or fashion, that would more properly grace their back yards or Homo of tho vacant ton ncio lots wltldu the city proper. But I suppose, like the landsmen who wont out in a llsldng imack for three weeks, aud returned homo so perfectly Rva- innniike in all Ids wnys, that ho could not sleep without Irnvlng water dashed upon tho aido of Ida cabin, ao tlieso atock-jobbors, during a three weeks' sojourn in tiotlmm, bad become so used to running against dry goods boxes In pass ing up and down Cedar and Courtlaud atroets, that they could nut sleep well without receiving a few flesh wounds in their “ porlgrinations homo o' nights,” even in Gridin. (.Vote vote: I would not lmvo inflicted tills figure upon your readers were I not “out four shillings for n bottle of pain killer.” and even now suffering from a painful wound re ceived in a sort of Don Quixotte attack upon ono of these S°ii?u*and^rop^y J %^^^«4 Holland aiill'oreil grant ., A Hcrew, Hteuiiicr, bufonslDR.to^AmBterdatn, was vrMfcVed lo-vVqo ZydutZee, and ono hundred lives Ware lott. : ■ : Tho iron Kte&mor Commenton, from null, bound to Hamburgh, wm also lost, several pursons perishing Iff tho wreck. • The American packet ship Neva pat back te Liver pool, and wont ashore In the Murrey. Several pas- aougeni in attempting to reach tho pier were drown ed. Tho shin Joseph Walker, from New York, sus tained considerable damage in tho Mersey. Tbe Amer ican, fer Bun Francisco, weut ashore near 8outliport. Tho Shooting Star lost her topmasts. The Caroline and Iutrlnsic, for L’rincu Edward’s Inland, William Word and Hiuda, from Quebec, and Stephen Glover, from St. John, were more or less injured. Tho ship Rholn, from ilnmburg, lor New York with two hundred passengers, had put into Portsmouth with choleta on board. Now.York, immediately upon the adjournment of the Episcopal Convention now in session. Tho occasion also will bo improved for the formal pronunciation of j tho sentence of deposition against Bishop Ives. Tbo general feature of Grlflln is decidedly pleasant. The streets are perfect avenues la width, and with the exception of tho business part of tho town, well repaired and cleanly Thera are many private dwellings, varying in'their several styles of architecture aud pro]>ortinn, from the ostentatious Grand Lodor of Georgia.—The annual grand mansion, with its brick walls and pillared porticoes, to tho communication of tho M. W. Grand Lodge Of Free ! ‘l u * et snug-vino embowered cottage, with Its simple porch and Accepted Masons of this State takes place in Macon, on Tuesday, the 25th Inst.; of which the R. W, Grand Secretary, by order of tbe M. W. Grand Master, notiflea subordinate bodies to taka duo no tice, aud govern themselves accordingly. Arrival of tub Florida.—The U. 8. Mail steam er Florida, CapL Wooduull, in 57 hours from Now York, to Messrs. Paddlefohd, Fay & Co., arrived at an early hour yeaferday morning. Through tins po liteness of the Purser we are in possession of New Y*rk papers of Wednesday, 1». M., in advance of the mail. Sec report of passengers, consignees, Ac., in appropriate column. Firemen's Parade.—The annual parade of tho Fire Department of tho city of New York took place on Friday, the 14th, which, as usual, proved a great attraction. Several companies from abroad honored the occasion with tlicir prcscuco and participation.— Tho procession entered tho City Hall Park from Broadway, and passed in review before the Mayor, Common Council, Heads of Departments, aud other officers of tho City Government, ox-Cbicf Engineers — to' bMlth and reeomrariid itmbrt eordlaTly to &• publtc.- Jtiouoh a school of physical axercUw that parents may tbs,waau* of •stablUhlag. for tbrir children that robust and elastic strength which repeU tbe attacks of dUeaac. and it particularly commend* itself to ibtm. . 0~. T..Coop.., It D, P. n. WIIJman, M D., Junae 8. Hotel, M. D., C. Ganahl, )L D., E. Yonge, U. D., O. W. Weste M. D. octlfl [onni fi ^1 Intelligence had been received at Glasgow that the * * l?red at sei Amerlcira ship Southerner fonnd.*red ai sea on ths 10th of September,on lief passage from Glasgow to New York. Tho crew were saved. Tub Eastrun QuKsnoN^-Furthcr intelligence by the Canada explains the movcmeut.or the combined fleets, mentioned in our dispatch yesterday. It had been previously reported thut the Ulemas had called on the Sultan either to declare against Russia or dtcate. It appears that this was done in the form of an address. Tho Buitan refused to yield to the dic tation, nnd from the violent tone of the address it was feared that tho refusal would be followed by distur bance. Whereupon the British and French Ambassa dors eacli ordered two oteatn frigates to be brought up aud anchored before Constantinople, ns muoh pobably for tho protection of foreign residents as for any other purpose. Tliis is tho whole story. The British vessels were tho Niger and Tiger, nnd tho French, the Corner nnd Mozeden. They were ail under command of Rear Admiral Barbier Detina^- Besidc thcf-e, tho Admiral has under his orders the British ships Retribution, Fury und Caradore, aud four French frigates. Tlie Austrian Uot/ds says, under date ot Constan tinople, Bept. 10, that the Powers had not to that date induced the Porte to accept the Vienna note, but tho Sultan had decided not to issue an appeal to the nation at present. Vienna correspondents of tho English newspapers stato that the most perfect accord existed between Austria and .Ruariu with respect to Turkey. Tho Trieste Gazette states that Russia demands the Province of Daviston (?) in payment of expenses in occupying tho principalities, This province posses ses valuable mines and forests, and commands Bor- kUtau and Circassia. The Russians hud sent forward detachments to Kitletul aud Guirgebo. which latter place they appear now to mako their ccutre of operations. The Turks continued to erect defensive works, and all points, from Varna to Nicombiu, were fortified. OitKAT Britain.—Meetings bad been called in some of the larger cities Vo sympathise with the Greek Christians. Sir James Graham, at a dinner given to tbe Lords of tho Admiralty, who were with the fleet at Cork, stuted that although arming was going on in tho na val department, these preparations were made in the spirit of peace. France.—The Emperor and Empress were well re ceived on their tour at Amiens, along tho route, and to Paris. BUI'KIUNTENDENT’S OFFICE C. It, B. Bavanxah, Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, by reeolutlen of tho Board of Directors, up and down freight' will be payable at the merchant*’ counting hou*o, or by deporile mado with the Treasarer, semi-weekly, on Monday* and Fridays, from 8 o’clock, A. M, to 2 P. H. BllU to he rendered through the poet office on Wednes days and Fridays. FaUure to make payment vrlien called for m above, will •top parties’ account. ■el W. M. WAD1.KY. Pen. Bup’t - Wwsss •yyssassfr omim - a «. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP%\ Macon. Auguit 11th, 1863. ] The Board of Director* bate this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the original stock of this Company from the earnings of tho road for tho rix months ending July Slit. Also, a Dividend of Onr Dollar and Sixtv-Six Cents per „iharo on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road has been in operation, payable on aud after the 15tU Inst. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. augl4—2ra JOHN T. BOIFEUII.LFT. Treasurer. — ^1 Lynn, Wells fcDurr| JJobm'p'S;- 1 l? 1 * JtewhsaJJTf; go.O’Wparmanyk'ci;%5! Co, Qiariciton Steamboat Co W*«lih,i^°n!'..^ 4 iliSi t0 “ i „ V1 , llalon K*' Cra ne A IU>il|n>rs C in'i" ' ln * ( VaJ msr, ltahun frVhitehrad.T 8 Constantine. Anderaon* & Co. wK &’k£? 8d „* B °akn m kCu. McMahon A Doyle. W > CUSTOM HOUSE—CODL’llH OFFICE. 1 Savannah, 1st October, 1863. J Sealed prc;>osals will bo received at this office until the 10th iustaut, for keeping tho buoys connected with this district, for ono year. Applicants must namo their securi ties for the fuithful discharge of their duty. JOHN BOSTON, octl Collector and Superintendent of Lights. .’ic.on 11 on & Doyle, W DunAn i U Ktli.rldg. a Co, Uotliwll 4 “mllb.TnSJJ^ I . ,U : U, P r wnua. irom New Vn.L . exander, Berlin & Nathans, K O'Uyrne o R^i | Bours, 8 C Bothw.il, Boston & ^ I Barn urn k Co. Brit Lam. LVlu- ‘W■ AUCTION BALES TIUS DAY. Harnum k CoTWStoUyI A Cunningham, W t'rabtrce^J II CAh.V® Cohen A T.rver! J P Coff. a Ch.m,£ . Co. Crane & Roderrs, \v c u'nri.M.u u^f 0 ^ (W*? I Davidson. John Dailev. Wui Dunran Ein.?. I Fitzgerald, W W Garra.d. W H I II Ounby, RII Griffen. W W (Soodricli I hert. Holcombe. Johnson k Cto AHav , wS2 # ft ,lB Hl I A Hopkins, J llashrouck kM “ H> *51 Hamilton. Hamden’s Express. J |> Je»«‘n 1 Utlmm k Co. Lock.tUon, It Co 1) t U I!' 1 "- Hw I ifcAlpip,. 11,™.. »• OlUlSI nnd little garden of flowers, ever to mo more hcautiful than a princely coprt. Here, loo, 1 must note an exception to the general rulo of public houses. At the Georgia Hotel, kept by Cnpt. Manguin.one may feci to some extent that he twuld lire to rather than that lie merely ealt that he may live. No startling ovent or thrilling incident havo I en countered by tho way, and uniformly—landlord, sorvant, cuuductors, nnd. in fact, every ono to whom I have applied for information or assistance, havo been obliging and cour teous beyond tho ordinary civilities expected at the hands of strangers. With tho exception of a plaokroad loading out of Griffin westward, some eight mlloi of which.l passed over on my way to Zebulon. I noticed nothing in tho way of internal improvement worthy of noto until 1 arrived at Atlanta- mid of this town, or city, as it really Is, 1 regret that I lmvo not timo and space to glvo a more detailed accout. The traveller coining up from tho seaboard, in any direction, cannot fail to bo struck with astonishment as ho is whirled suddenly into tho very midst of the bustle aud confusion of tills back-woods town—n moro com field or cotton patch in 1840—in ’45 » village ofzomo throe or four hundred inhab itants, in 1863 a city with over seven thousand inhabitants! Tills place is, it will bo recollected, thu terminus or rath* er junction of four Railroads ; the Western and Atlantic, (or State, road.) extending from Atlanta to Chattanooga, and ex-Asslstant Engineers. Along tho whole lino roml.) extend ng from Atlanta to Cattanooga a of march, says tho Tribunt, tbo windows and balco- u ” 38 mllaa i the Georgia Railroad, from Augusta nies in every house were tilled with ladies and gentle men, who waved their handkerchiefs as tho various companies defiled before them. The sidowalks, stoops and streets wero crowded with people, who nt inter vals cheered tho gallant firemen as they passed. The engines aud hose carriages were in general very beau tifully nnd tastefully decorated. Arrival ofthe Humboldt. The U. S. Mail steamship Humboldt, Cnpt. Lines, Irom Havre nnd Cowes, arrived at this port shortly alter midnight last night. The Humboldt left llavro nn the 30tii tilt., ami Cowes on tho 1st inst., passing the Needles nt 0 A. M. She brings the largo number of 216 passengers be sides some 400 tons merchandize. She reports having bad a rough passage for the sea son, having experienced u succession of westerly gules, and rough head seas. On the 3d lust., two days out from Cowes, in lnt. 50 05, Inn. 8 41, tho Humboldt reports having passed seven largo ships, (raen-of-wnr.) standing West.— What nation they belonged to is not stated. Shin OtsennthI, of Bath, was passed 14th in3t., at 1 P. AL. Iu lnt 30 25. Ion. 71 50,steering West. The general news by this steamer is of course an- tlcipated by the Cauada—N. Y. Exjiress, Huh. to Atlanta, a distance of 171 miles ; tho Iagrange road, from Atlanta to iAgrange. 80 miles; Macon nod Western, from Mncnn to this place, 101 miles. All tlie improvements propos«l iu regard lo grading, lay ing tracks nud tho erection of suitable buildings at this place, submitted to his excellency Gov. Cobb by tlie Super intendent and Treasurer of tho Western & Atlantic Rail road, in their report of 1852, are now under way and in courso of a speody completion. I am indebted to tho very gentlemanly Auditor of this road, Mr. Rutherford, for nn elaborate description and in spection of tho work already completed and being carried on In and about this atupendouz enterprise—ta synopsis nnd a vory poor ouo at tlmt, is ail that 1 should be justifiable in laying before your readers In advance of tho full mid very able report completed and about to bo submitted to tho public by tho Superintendent, Mr. Yougo, who super- ceded Mr. Wadley in tho arduous nud onorous duties of this important post. Tho building containing tho offices of tlie several officers of tlie Company, is a beautiful brick structure, tlie main body 40X40, three stories high, topped out with an observa tory and vnno of the most ornate design, giving it a finish of grace aud beauty seldom excelled In architectural de sign. The mnln or body part of the building is divided into four apartments: tho Agent’s room, Conductor’s office, From Cuba.—Tho New York Times, of the 15tb ' Transportation office, and Book Keeper’s office upon tho instant, has nn important rumor from Cuba—“Tmuor- tautiftrao.” 1 ..." ?' ,r Telegraphic Correspondence from Washington brings intelligence of important move ments of the English Government, in connection with Slavery iu the Island of Cuba. -It is stated that a treaty has been concluded with Spain, by which Eng land ia permitted to prosecute in Cuba a ucareh fot slaves that may have been landed. And it is said tlmt there is also a prospect of her concluding a trea ty by which sho will withdraw her cruisers from, the coast nnd permit slaves to be lunded ad libitum, on condition that tliey shall bo inado Emancimdos for ton yeara, ami tlmt Slavery almll be aljollabod in Cu- ba at the end of fifty yeara. These movements, if tlie report of them proves to be well founded, will attract tho very general attention ofthe country.” Buenos Ayres.—The Argentine Confederation ap pears to be virtually dissolved, und the provinces maintain a separate and independent existence, though Urquiza, who sinco Ids defeat has rctinjd to his own province of Entre Rios, still styles himself Professional Director of the Confederation, und has been so recognized by tho American diplomatic func tionaries. Paraguay.—This republic Ls prospering greatly if : we may believe tbo accounts furnished by newspaper correspondents. The tobacco crop is double what it was lust year, and orders havo been given to plant 1 still more largely. Tho eldest son or tho President. Don trancisco 8o!nno Lopez, who, it appears, is General-in-Chief of tho army nnd Minister to Euglarid nnd Franco to effort tho ratification of tho treaties made with tho representatives of those governments, is on his way to England to fulfil his mission; after accomplishing which, he will visit the United States to see our country und people, and study our institu tions, Deposition op Bishop Ives—Yesterday, a little before the adjournment of the General Episcopal Convention, sentence of deposition, in accordance with the provisions of tho canon adopted by both Houses on Thursday, was pronounced, in the pres ence or tho lay and clerical delegates by tbe presiding Bishop, (Brownell) upon Rev. Silliman Ives, D. D7, late Bishop of tha Diocese or North Carolina. It was an exceedingly impressive and solemn ceremony, and no one could fail to remark the great moderation and/ Christian charity obscrvablo in every line of the doc-" mnent in question. We are unable to state on what day Rov. Dr. Atkinson, Bishop elect of North Caro lina, will be consocrated, but Sunday next will prob ably bo tbe day.—AT. Y. Express, 15th. Tins Epidemic Over.—It gives us heartfelt sat isfaction to announce upon the authority of the Board of Health, that no epidemic exists at present in New Orleans. At the mooting of the Board yes- torday, a resolution to this effect was adopted. New Orleans is now perfectly healthy, and our absent citi zens, whether acclimated or not, muy return to tho city with perfect safety. This will bo wclcomo news to larUo numbers of those sojourning eisowhare, and who anxiously awaiting this assurance, in order to return to New Orieanaand resamo their occupations. —N. O. Bee, lUh. Polygamy.—'William E. Keep of Worceitor has been arrested fer having more wives than the law al lows. On the 27tli of September he married a wife, having then another wife living In West Brookfleldi who was a daughter of Samuel Waite of North Brook field. On the 27th ult. be.was married to Elizabeth L. Rico,at Hartford, Conn., by Rev. O. H. Tillotson. It is understood that ho has still another in Philadel phia. He was ordered to recognize ia the sum of $1000.—r —Boston Courier. . r m jy Jell between tbo boat an'd the ‘ wharf, and __Jy bruised. A little more headway In the t, would have crushed her to death. She wu and afterwards pro- a concert, while. 16th. . It to stated that Col. Sam. ■ ithei fox' basement or ground floor. Above this ore rooms corres ponding with tbe lower one*, respectively appropriated to and occupied by the .Superintendent, Secretary, Auditor, and office of l’axitongcr record. Throughout tho whole of this arrangement, tlie most per fect system ia everywhere Apparent, and tho utmost har mony must prevail where everything is so happily arranged. A portion of this building extend* buck 120 feet, designed and u*cd a* a freight depot, making tho whole structure 160 feet. There Is a mnchluo shop in courso of erection 200 by 60 feet, with an adjoining blacksmith shop containing 11 forges. The engine house (nearly completed) Is not sur passed for solidity uud convenience by any iu the Uuion; the circle is 250 feet in diameter, witli track walls for forty engiucs. Tlie total earnings of tho Western nnd Atlantic Road for tho lost year amounts to $478,878 08, tlie passenger rate being $141,158 38—showing a decided gain over that of last year There is also in course of orection and nearly complete, a passenger depot, situate upon what is known a* tlie Stato square. Tills building is of brick. 300 by 100 feet, with am- pie archways nnd windows affonling sufficient light and ventilation to be nt once ngrocnblo and pleasant. Tilts, I believe, is a joint stock concern, built by the several RnU- road Companies at a pro rata upon tho amount of passen ger receipt*. Near this depot, I notice a largo five story brick building iu the course of erection, eligibly situated, and I am told it i» designed for a public house. If it’s to be a “pood one," may the late* speed its hasty completion, and tho instalment of its worthy host. I havo already made this prosey with its length, and will stop short, leaving too features of Atlanta half drawn and the picture incomplete. Adlns, V. Louisiana. tony the following paragraph from the Nation- published in Plaquemii S We coi published in Plaqu We perceive with pleasure, all around ns, tho un- mlstakeable signs of preparation for gathering tho crop of sugar, which, wo are happy to learn, is like ly to be abuudant in this and tbe neighboring par ish. Everywhere around us ia heard the sound of voices and the noise of implements of labor, sent forth by Stentorian lungs, and wielded by stalwart arms.. From the time that cheerful Chanticleer of fers his “ —salutation of the morn,” till night bas donned her Rable garb, tho hum of In dustry is heard all around us. Rejoiced are wo that it is so, for those sounds are the sure signs of health, wealth and prosperity. Alay it bo ever thus 1 The healtn of our parish, we ore happy to say, is at present remarkably good. We have heard of but two cases of sickness, one only of which terminated fatal ly, and the patients were children. We have not heard lately of any adult being taken sick, and the dry weather and cool, bracing breeze which we have had for several days past, have had a remarkable ten dency to clear the atmosphere aad drive off the mi asma. Wo hope it will continue. More Pugilism,—As a fruit of the late beastly ex hibition at Breton Four Corners, " Awful Gardner ” and “ Dublin Tricks” had o fight, in tho presence or a number of tholr kidney,at ^e Cooper Hotel, corner of Anthony street and Broadway, yesterday. Gard ner got “ Tricky” down and chewed off a portion of one or his ears. Gardner escaped before tbe Police could lay bands on him. It is a shame that snob mis creants should be at large. The pugilist, Morrissey, writes to tlie Times, which keeps fully posted in “ ring” matters, that be is not dead.—AT. Y. Mirror, 15th i rut. . Liberality.—Mr. W. Browfl, of the firm or Brown, Shipley A Co., of Liverpool, bas presented the^muni ficent sum of £6,000 sterling to establish a socoud free library in Liverpool. Mr. Brown is ono of the Parliament ter tbe county of Lancashire. library members of: Washington Items.-—We are Mttafled that tbe re- y of Mr. Bronson to ihe late circular letter of tbe wJoretary of tbe Treasury,'jrhlch Northern paper* represent as being In «onne ot preparation for some weeks past, has not rpsoM tbo Treasury Depart- at Boulogne. They had returned Spain.—Narvaez is permitted to return to Bpaln.— The Colonial Council is suppressed. Tho new Minis ters will not publish u programme of their intended policy. Calderon do la Barca is nominated Minister of Foreign Affairs, uud Douienecli. of Finance. Austria.—The Emperor Nicholas and the Prince of Prussia arrived on the 24th inst. atOlmutz to meet the Emperor of Austria. Since then there had been a great military display, and a long private confer ence between tho two Emperors. The period for the free imuotlation of breadstuff* into the two Sicilies is extended until the end of May next. India and China.—The overland mall had been telegraphed. Tlie dates were, Calcutta, August 20, Bombay, Aug. 30. Tlie famino continued at Rangoon, with tbe*preva- fence of cholera among the unlives nnd fever among the Britisli troop.*. Burmnh was quiet, and Himlostan was quiet throughout. Tho commercial accounts from India wero more satisfactory than any received for sonio timo. At Bombay business was active, prices were recov ering and the money market was easy. At Calcutta tlie transactions were not extensive, but tho market was healthy and quotations firm.— From both ports considerable shipments were taking plnco to Australia. Singapore dates are to August 13. Cotton manu factures were dull. In China the insurgents wore advancing on Pekin. The Imperial Government was in great want of money, and provisions were becoming scarce at Pe kin. The hired Geet blockading Chin Kiang consisted of eight English nnd American vessels. Nothing Inter Is received concerning Commodore Perry’s movements. Tho steamer Powhatan arrived ot Hong Kong on the 26th, and tho Viuidalia nt Macso on the 23d Jub and both had gono North to join tho Japan expec lion. Canton was quiet. Australia.—Advices front Port Philip to 4th July arc received. Tho markets were torpid and forced sales at action were taking place. Prices havo fallen 50 iicr cent. Flour was being re-shipped to England, and there was a stock of 60,000 bbls on hand. The escape of John Mitchell from Australia is con firmed. He called nt the police office with a formal resignation of his patrol, and while the officers were reading it, he stepped out, mounted a horse in wait ing, and rode off. accompanied by W. L.-Smyth. Mr. Martin tins since reported himself at h(s ized pluce of residence. s author- Latest by the Canada. Boston, Oct. 14, Tlie steamship Canada readied her dock at East Boston about 101 o'clock this evening. We do not find any political news besides that telegraphed from Halifax. Tlie Circular of James McHenry, dated Liverpool 30th, «uys : Flour lias been in activo requeit, and closes at the highest quotations. Wheat is 3d.a6d per pound dearer. Indian Corn Is much wanted at an improvement of Is. 2d. Richardson, Brothers & Co., quote os follows Hour—Ohio sweet 35s.; Prime Philadelphia 35s4» 36s. 6d.; Baltimore the saino ; Extras, 36s.; West ern Canal No. 1. 33s. 6d.; Canada. 34sji35s. 6d ; Par- linls,33s.; Sours, according to qualities, ranging from 25s.n31. Indian Corn—No prime fresh white on sale. Middling qualities of wliite, according to condition,40s.n41s ; yellow 41sai42s.; unsweet as in condition. [Other circulars make the advances grea- tei.1 Messrs. Baring Brothers’ London Circular of the 30tb snys : “ The Iron trade continues healthy, but in conse quence of tho enhanced value of money, buyers of rails have in one. or two instances succeeded ia pur chasing on rather more favorable terms ; and £8 5d. a£9 10s we should, to-day, consider a fair quotation for ordinary specifications in Wales. Common bars hold at £8 Gd.; Scotch pig dull at 62s. for good mix ed numbers ; Gartsherrlo No. l„ 70s.” Cholera was decreasing in England. There wero only 22 deaths in Newcastle on the 29th nit. Sanitary measures were adopted in all the principal cities. Grekrville Road.—The iron lias been brought to the head of the road, nnd we may now expect tho work will be soon comnletcd. An era which naa been eagerly looked fur, anil we have but very little doubt has been dreamed of.—Greenville Mountainer. Our worthy and enterprising citizen, tho Hon. John F. Rodman, is about to leave us, to * , - reside in North Curolina, where he goes to take charge of the McCul lough Copper and Gold Mines, (which are said to be among tho richest placers in tho country,) for a term of years. While we congratulate the stockholders in securing tho services of so efficient a business man, we are sorry to lose so good a man.—AT. Y. Mirror. Severe Weather in New Hampshire—A letter received from Gorham, N. IL. dated October 12th, says Mount Washington is covered with snow to the depth of two feet, and it is drtited in some places to the depth of eight feet. It has also been snowing in the towns around the mountain for several days past. Tho thermometer stood lost week, up to the moun tain, at zero. Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrlcopberons or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin and promoting the growth of the hsir, cl can* log tha head and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cuts, braises, ko. Tlie common consent of all who have used Berry’s Trl- copheru*. whether for the improvement and Invigoration of tbo heir, or for eruptions, cute, bruises. Ac., places it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures snd (sets bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. Tills year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be bellered. The wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex- cecdlng that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity; and improvements In Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in trinsic valuo. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- clpal merchants snddruggiststhroughoutthe United States and Canada. Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons.8avannah. Sold in large bottles Price 25 cents. may 19—Cm Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap- ear to benefit tbe patient, they are actually laying tbe .jundationa for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Uobcntaek’f Medicines, to which we ask the Attention of all directly interested In their own as well as their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make tue of tlie only geunloa medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pills. ••Be not deceived," but ask for Hobenwck’s Worm Syrup and liver Pills, and observe tbst each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hosxxsacw. as none else are genuine. M lb—8m DANCING ACADKMY—Mona. A. Bo jura re- 5*-wB» apectfully Informs his patrons, that he will open his Academy In November proximo. On which day dttd notice will be given. Bavamah, October 12,1863. ap-25^ DOCTOR W1LDMAN bavingsettled permanent- SKSfWr.a By PmumiCK A Dm. at It o’clock. In front of store. By T. J. Walsh, at 11 o'clock. In front of store. commercial. Savntiiiali Exports, October 18. NEWBURYPORT—Brig Argo—110,000 feet P P Lumber. SnTanimh Market. October 10. COTTON—Sales yesterday amounted to 330 bale*, as fol low ; 67 at 0, 81 at 9>*, 46 at Off, 89 at Off, 41 at 0^, 6 at 10, and 17 at 10^. Commercial Affairs In New York. Saturday, October 16,1853. Coal—Wo have no variation or sales to report. Comm—'Tho pressure for money materially restricts the demand, and tlie market ia depressed in consequence.— Sales; 700 bags Brazil at UfSm. 300 Maricalbo 10»f©ll. witli a small lot handsome at 11 >£, 100 Manilla ll)i, and 150 bags and 200 mats Java llMfo)12, usual time. - CoifON—'Tho market Is heavy, and prices are entirely nominal. There were some sales at a decline of ono fuurlh of » cent per lb, before the news by the Canada camo to hand, and since then wo have heard of no sales that show tbe effect of her unfavorable accounts on the market, and we omit quotations altogether for tho present. Tlie sales for the Inst three days are 1200 bales, making a total for tho week of 2400 bale*. The arrivals have been from— South Carolina 379 bales. North Carolina 12 Virginia 25 , 7,053 bales. 1852 Total ; Total Import 1st inst Export, from 1st to 11th Oct. 1853 Cotton bales. 7.685 Export, irom 1st to lltli October. 1853. 1852. Domotics pkgs.610 950 Flour, Ac.—'Tlie Flour market opened firmer this morn ing, with llttlo export demand, to complete shipment*, but near the close of •• change,” there was less inquiry, and the market was scarcely so flriu. The transaction! of tho morning aggregate 8.000 bbls. at $8Ji(a)7 for common to straight stato and $07»(5i)7.00)4 for mixed to fancy-Michigan and Indians and common to good Ohio, closing at about $0)4fa)6.94 for Ohio state and $GJ,(a) 7 for Ohio and Michigan. The market tor Southern Flour U scarcely so firm and we notice sales of 800 barrels at $7fa)7.13)j for mixed to good brands. In Ryo Flour and Corn Meal there Is no change worthy of notice. Corn is loss active, and price* scarcely so firm ; isles 13. 000 bushel* at B3(2)84<£ for mixed Wc«tern and 85(5)86$ for white Southern. Oats in request at 49051$. Wuismr.—Tho market U firm with sales of 400 bbls. Ohio and Prison at 33(5)33>£$. No corporation lots offering. Drudge is held at 32Mtit33$, tune. PRonsoxs.—'Tho Pork market is scarcely so firm and tho outside prices are only paid for small parcels. Sales of Moss at$l7(S)17K and $13>4(S)13^ for prime. The demand for Beef continues good, and price* firm, sales to a fair extent at $7Mfa>l° for Country Mess; $12)4 (5)13 for City do, and $4*^(fi.0>.» for Country and City Prime. Prime Mess Beef is in moderate demnnd, with small sales at $18(5)20. Beef Ilami are quiet at $10 j^(5)13 for old, and $15 for uew to arrive. Cut Jfent* arc almost entirely nut of market. Tlie stock of Lard Is moderate nno tlie demand pretty good with sales at 11^(5)12$. Butter is In request and commands 14(5)18$ for Ohio, and 18(5)21$ for Stato, Cheese In demand for export at 0M(S> 10X$. Money matters have been much tighter this week than for any time for a year past. The banks have discounted oven less than they have been 'doing for aorae weeks past, while private capitalists have paused somewhat in their operations, nnd examined witli greater scrutiny the character of the securities upon which advances wero wan ted. The oxport of specie for tho week is nearly a million, about one Italf of which is understood are ths proceeds of sales of United States stocks on foreign account, and the money to pay for which comes out of tho sub-treasury. As far as that is concerned, therefore, tho country is no losor by the shipment of specie, but rather a gainer. The trade of the country will do just as well with the gold thus ab stracted In the vault* of the bank of England, as in these of tlie sub-treasury, while it will have fiaid a portion of the ....... ... ’rendergast, Cant PhTlbrbk r>- 0 * itn -ofSI Co. E Parsons A Co, &nn’l Palmer k E J son A Camp. F T Rosenberg, JJ .j ]{<.iri r ’ r>‘ Hoke■ net w R Syoiom. A A Kdimon* A Uo’j .nA 0 * ***1 Sibley. Jacob Schaffer. Scranton. JhbB«mVS! l iu!! t a V l| l Wilinot. F.F Wood k Co. Web.|„ BAH Weed. Washburn. Wilder A Co TRw Fff, ™t- S l \ onge, J YV Ander.on. K Rrown SII f I linglinn A Emery. J i[ Baldwin, \V»)1 i.-qvp p a^rV^, rr - ttl 'I II Frea. J B Guion. J W Gough II llolarf’ j " fn ■ Howell. PHellburn. W I) JenkinI!LjS?J,fc U ’ Rll l M Merldick. E Remington. J YV Itolwrti li a p * Co, u sllcliir. .1,i sS. ’1 TiD.Ioy, Z M Tab. u to.nml nrt“ Vl| PA88K.VQEUS. ‘ cr .. s . ca ” ,3h >P fljMfh. from Ncw-YorklkblMmM I iss k Craft. Mrs M Stow. S Mumford, J S il* T I Jordan II quln.br snd lady. Jm, II ScreveS, I ran andsvt, YVm Crabtree and lady. M fedJer abST I ton. J L White, U S A; J H Clinch, j R Sm, I I lull and lady, Mrs Pitkins. Mrs Plant. Mtu SsdJknV I tin. Mrs Wilder, Mrs Meredith, Mr* OgdVnf?I svt. Miss Omlen. Mr* Gotvdy. 3 children and 2 sria jufl I Moreland. Mrs Carlisle. Mrs Goodell. Mr Uowdv Mr VmL I «[.$! V» ntl * r t.0CI*Iiel|ra. A KMitchell. VLVafil 81 Wilder and Child. Dr YY Jnhn«on andladr JCTwl Hf lU.ll.na, U, .ml,I.IU, Ctota’AtaJnl Rigby. J k Thompson und lady. P1.Gamble. R tau-lMl ' Wilder and lady. J B FeUtv** and H» Uk!t*£| lady. 4 children and svt, L Belton, fad* child and Mt** 11 " Chalrcs, Miss Triplett. D Ladd, lady and srk OPknouS I Carlton, YV R Scott, Mrs S Daniel*. Mr* Mary RunnTe-l «™»uamcw. Mr* Mary Runifb.ltnl Branch and 2 children. Mrs Tucker, Sir* Oimatead J fSI \n r "vr l! " , i y i an ' 1 Cllll i' 1 ’ M1 *\ I 5 l ff r “ l11 ’ 2 Multrs VulYia I Mies YYaaliburn and nurse, YY R Symons and lady A Ih-. I kins, lady, child and svt. Calvin Oak, J 8 Griffs.I Swart. V Swart and son. YVm D Jenkins. L I,fWwdnr IVSI1 L Mitchell, HGilbert, lady and Infant. Mtu l’etk. jlnOcI Pholps. Mrs Dickinson. Miss l'helps, J ji Heen.jr; Cant Yw ■ Potts, R K Huut. A Gump and son, Kdwsrd Swift id!]Mr I Mrs A D Thompson. Mrs Calvin Oak. YV (1 Stafford.UutrrJ 1 C Dickson. II Tarleton. J Kinsey. Tred-rick Nets, Wed Rogers, J Deers. Geo Kendall. K Brown. Levi Bronki ff. J I Shackleton, J II O’Neil. L It HurUmrt, Mr SturroUluKt I Henry Beers. CD Millor, Master Joseph Been. EKOua-1 berlnin. Dr J H Sullivan. Col lies*. Capt Crowd],Coffin. I ter. J YY’ Sherman—155 cabin nnd 139 license. I Per steampacket Calhoun, from CTiarleston—JC SeoILl I M Robertson. E Reilly, lady nnd 11 svts. J B Mir.fR I Bloom, lady aud svt, YY’ II Bray. YV 11 Orertoo, J ff’Otw-1 ton, J (1 Struper. and Capt King. “ ‘The Campbells are Coming.* AT THE ATIIF.NATM. debt it owes and stopped tho aggregation of interest there- Fonnox ExctiAwre.—'The business for tho steamer of to day has not been largo. For bills on London the range was from 108>* to 109Jf : for commercial to best bankers bills. On Paris 5f.l8J{ toSf.llX for sixty days bills, and 6f.7R to 5f.6 for short sight. The Now York Mirror, of tho 15th, in its remarks on tho condition of the money market, aays : The heat rate for Money on prime paper to-day was 12 cent. The exceptions, at 10 cent., are very rare, and bills not generally known as first-rate, are done from 16 to 20 cent. Railroad acceptances are not pressed at these high ratas, and wo hear of no considerable amounts seeking a market. There is a moro cheerful feeling In tlie street to-day, al though there Is no absolute relief in tbe money market — Borrowers, however, seem to have been able to sup r themselves, and we hear of no further disasters. The close of tbe week shows a slight improvement in fi nancial matters upon the condition of things for the past two or threo days. There has been a general feeling of disquiet throughout the market, and tlie Bears, added by the foreign news, have had thluga pretty much tholr own way, Borne think the bottom has been reaebud, snd that a more favorable state of things is Just at hand ; others prophesy tbst the present excitement Is only the '• beginning ol the end." It appears evident that the uncertaintr In regard to tbe future is the ehiof causo of tlie panic, ana that even if war should sue* oeed tho present suspense. It would not produce as much agitation, as tho dread of it has already caused. The want of confidence extend to nearly all classes, and the evil Is tbna increased by a constant reaction from the various in terests, in most cases not necessarily conflicting. Tho Express of the 16th has the following : Tlie specie shipped by tho Baltic amounted to $970,81008 w.-i.’-u.u i of $981.7’ n An * •-* * *- of which the sum of $981,710 08 was in gold ingots, and $9,100 in gold dust. This is exclusive or £1,170 also on hoard. Although the amount of specie shipped by the steamer, to-day, is very large, it is believed, in well informed quar ters, that the reserves in tho Banks will not exhibit any ma terial decrease, and probably may show a small increase. There is a good supply of money on call. YVo understand from a reliable source that a large capital- lit purchased, yestenlay and to-dav, 4000 shares of the Erie Railroad stock, at private sale, at Yoper cent., which had boon hypothecated at about that price, and the margins had run out. Tills stock is now taken from the market. It is stated in the Auburn Daily Advertiser that tbe city of Auburn negotiated with Mr. Simeon Draper for the $100- 000, in bonds, issued by Auburn for tbe Lake Ontario. Au burn and New York Railroad. < Mr. Draper paid $35,000 at the time he took the bonds. On the 3d instant a dralt was drawn on him, signed by the Mayor and Clerk of the City, for $12000 more. If tbe draft was cashed, as it ia believed It was, the railroad will have realised $47,000 of the $100,- 600 which Mr. Draper obligated himself to pay for the bonds. It adds that no, security was taken for the balance doe on the bonds. The Common Council had an extra ses sion on YYednesday morning in regard to tbe matter, and appointed Mayor llow and Henry Unt to proceed to N< the facta. Total specie shipped Oct. 8 to Oct. 15 t 996,779 68 " * eported. FOE SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing oil Monday, October 24th, 1853. M URI’HV, YVEST A PEEL'S original Cixram liromu, assisted by Edward Kkmmll. the worH nam'd Bugle Player; Jarim K. Kksdell. the celebrated thrfcsrt and Alt. Horn performer. Among tlie inembentftbiilo- imitabie troupe will be found Matt Pm, Jus llnnrr lad Lukk YVist. They will give a series of their Inimitable in- terlaiment* as above. Boxes ami parquette. 60 cent*—Colored Gallery, 25 tests Centre Gallery 6U cents. Box otHco open during the day from 10 to 1 o’clock, awl from 3 to 5. Doors open at 0)i—concert commence*it 7J,' o’etoek. H. C. DICKINSON. Manager. octl7 F. C. CROSS, AM THE BEST CHAMPAIGN I.V THE MARKET. THE ‘FIUSSAKD’ CHAMPAIGN AND TUB • LONDON CLUB’ CHAMPAIGN. T HE undersigne-l would respectfully Inform ths trade aud nubile generally tbst he I* ooirrecelrioglkeN truly ex4ffeut wines, per every Havre packet, whiekis offer* in bond or from store. The nbovo wine* have been carefully examined snd coo- K red with all the favorite brawls, and see pronouncedl] Iges fully equal to the very but, and [&r superior to many which are selling at a higher price. Messrs. Frissarh, Pkuk ct Fiut, of Ithelms. proprietor!4 tho above brands, possessing facilities fur the prcparatisM orflne wines, equal to those of any other house In the wias districts, cnn'gunrnntee their wines being lelectedfromlM fiiiHht vintages, will nlways bo lound of the nine wpritf and uniform quality. The labels and cork* bear tho namo of the pmprieton. The trade is invited to examine samples at thr agency. WILLIAM W. HI.VCKF.N, Solo Agent and Importer fur the United Slatei end Csnadu. 11 Old Slip. New l’etk. octlS—d3ra wm. n. inxa. izOCKETT, LONG * CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDSUII’PINO AGENTS, 126 Day street, Savannah, Georgia. Will attond to thu selling ot all kind* of produce, etna attention given to receiving and fonts riling gooda, im filling order* from the country. AY.—200 bales prirntT Eastern Bay, Unllog ju ich. J. Cohen, for sale by JUoctl8 BRIGHAM, KELLY t CO. L IME.—400Casks IJme now landing, will be iold 10) low if applied for thia morning. m oct)8 BitlliHAM. KELLY i Cft ’ 100 Casks Ground Plsatrt defy “’ peeled. For sale to arrive by octl 8 BRIOIIAILKELLYAJ^ J^ATlIS^pOOUtbTdaily expcctid per brig ^ octl8 T iME AND FLOUR—10O0 bbls lime, and 50bbbH»«, ^landing snd for sale by ^ ^ AY—50 bale* prime Northern Hay. now landing trm H;'UkMa"rfa Morton, and for .ale bJ ffuKr) # ^ s DALTiMORE“FL<»URr—100 bafn-la "iLitfraorenour,&M« J3 new wheat, a choice article, for k ^ __ How and Henry Underwood a committee New York for the purpose of inquiring Into Previously reported 17,517,318 80 Total for 1853.... $18,514,008 48 terday wereReceived for duties $43,738 20. AasBTjjrr Trxascbkr’8 Omcx —The operations at tbe of flee of the Assistant Treasurer yesterday were: Received .$ 45,952 61 Pai'l..„ 171.359 18 ttiUmf S.6M.030 20 ’flie following table will show tlie receipt* snd payments at the Asslstsut Treasure*’* office, and tt»e receipt* ami do- posits at tho Custom House for the week ending fa»t even ing : Custom House ‘Receipt Oct'r. 8 $141,292 90 , 141A85 25 76.189 95 70,222 45 84JJ88 76 43.738 20 Assistant Treasurers Receipt*. Payments. *160.62168 $ 88 897 40 141.096 98 184.698 60 76.666 89 266.802 36 70.086 61 502.605 60 05.110 04 26.804 06 45.952 04 171.359 18 $537,417 61 Balsnee Oct. 7.... $559,534 09 $1,248,062 76 . 0.325,466 80 ToUl Deduct payments.. .. 0.881.001 95 .. 1.248,962 75 Balance Oct. 14 53.638,039 20 • Total receipt* stthe Custom House $5«7,417 51 Tho abovo table shows a decrease of $680,428 66, in the amount In the hand* of the Assistant Treasurer, as com- nared with tlie close of tlie preceding week. * fra Dar tioo» Tjud*.—Thn following table. eompUed from the statement In tbe United States Economist, wUl show tho value of dry goods Imported, withdrawn from yysrehouso and warehoused during the week ending last emtof i- Import*. .WIlMVn. Wirrh’^d. Uanahetumof Wofll...^34.414 »1>^1S «».®n - Ctotton.. *WW •>» M Bilk.... 438-280 28.912 u Fla*—. MULES—MULES. ^ Sevcnty-tlireo head to arrive on or a octl8 6 West Broad street SUlla, C O-PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned sociutcd with them in the Factm*** audGeotm mission Business Mr. Oscar A. •V.' 1 B ’'. w J > v '.J,i n , 1S sttin I)r. Dirham's continued ill health H^xjffniriertl* participation the firm will tran-actail bu* name and style of Fort k Norwood. nPNHAY octl8—6t FORT « VAI.IIABLB LASD»F0B!IAI|K. — All that tract of land, contalntngMW*»“**'.. j - da All that tract of land, containing „ SPbetwecn the Railrosd and Ogeechee Rim,^ wftSh stands the 20th MileSUtion-itl*hraruyuo^ snd well adapted for making tur^nUpe.aiw. of land, lying on the Canal, about Un mi«from »■ and 100 acres adjoining the MOKTMOLLDL. W ANTED A SITUATION—By a acquainted in the city; he Is * or writes afalr hand; a situation in a brea the Grocery Business preferred; wou^1 ^ 0 fg erally nsefel to his employer. M antillas, talmas, ic.-ewh, mu, »»tfa vet Mantilla*; cloth, silk, satlo an ^ minis, of tho latest and most anprove-1 style- of' r g^-kg at 72 St. Julian and 105 JIDROIDERIES.—Collars. jil fant's robes, infant’s wal«t«. brfakfart csfj^ |o4 and muslin bands.*11 inline variety. * 105 Bryan streets, YY’aring’s Rangj’. Jf . ygggflLLR i»ctl6 —• bbls, in One order.■ ggj J PA |JI» 1, 8AU8A0K. C ODFISH. SAUSAOK, Ac —^ logne SaitMge*. 10 do t-inoked Beef, RaWn*. landiug and for “gioui^OMni* JG.YR AND ^ bbU yellow C .Sugar, 75 bbti Bo fo*>- Du * “Sir ““ . Crtirriss d-. a**; , TO RENT—A small brick house, ^Yhe GwrgUs [Reut $12.50 per month. Apply •* odl$ .flee. ANTED TO IIIRE a good cook.Vhite or eo • ply at this office. ——^—aloaBwa n Iowan uKoub-iw) ...i; ** I -D and Ham*, 616 bbU and bags Balttmore. , Canal Flour, boding and foraato jqhxsoN y SSvirCAKlUF-RP PAXTALOUhpJ"’' nnnifflOS A CAffi- F”urg* lot far sale by octl 5—8 atreefo.br \rE8T8—Just raerived. per sUamer- —EST8—-Just raoetveo. per “j SaUa«»dVelra4V«ta. For