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become a m- States andOcor- pmpp t ttlgnlttg It In to ptM«no« or Crowell, tt« tfultwlStat« rnJI»n Agrat It“4*** 1 ' -oiimtrjr In fleorgti, “ d *to , menlin!IHon»of Krel tvri*ililtiRton,aS i li»Tlng # b«n_ooncInd«HyMdntat^ .ktii) rtrofoj vote of 34 to 4. Disappointed In tbelr‘on- . * ixv'tUon to tb© treaty at WaaWnj^on, tha dUjwntjntr * ■ ,„ej narty bccarao violent at home, Killed Mclntoah And Another chief, declared forcible resistance to tho •' execution of the treaty, and prepared to reato*.- XHerola, on hor part, determined to execute it by tak- r . r „r ~.a*a tnnritnrT. The eoverU’ ■lawt of t£ United StatM felt iUelf bound to Inter, fere. The ifew President, Mr. Adams, became lm- , Mtja*!d with the convicUon that the treaty had been e-mmto without duo authority, and that its execution - onahtnot to bo enforced, and sent Gen. Gaines wit 1 -• federal troops to the confines of Georgia. All «cor- t jWji was In a flame at this view of force, and tho neigh- v'i* lx rill IT State* sympathized with her. In the mean- tfluo tuo President, anxious to avoid vlolenco, and to • . i • -• n i — i ri.viiinp find. lm. , VllhiU IIIV * ItOlUUUk, llu.lv.ll ■« , - . ,, ' 1 _ obtain justice for Georgia, treated further, and. - icmbHua tho head men and tho chic ft of tho Creeta ••nr Washington City, concluded a new treaty with t.virtiKJaunary, 1826.) by which the treaty of Indian Upriugs was annulled, and a substituto for It negotl- • -atej; ceding all tho Creek lands in Georgia, but none • : 1n Alabama. This treaty, with a message detailing at! the difficulties of tho ciueatlon, was Immediately . communicated by tho President to the Senate.and by it referred to the Committee on Indian A flairs. or which I was chairman. Tho committee reported - .attainst the ratification of the treaty, earnestly depre- : cjtCfl a collision of arms between the Federal Govern- -nV mid a Slate, and recommended turthcr negotia- •'tlrthi—n thing tho more easy, as tho Creek cbieft • w/ra htlll at Washington. Tbo objections to tho new ; “'fflt annulled the McIntosh treaty, thereby ' imp^ing its illegality, and apparently Justifying the fate of its authors. . . , , , . _ , r - 2, pocauso it did not cedo tho whole of tbo Creek lands iq, Georgia. ;j. Because it ceded none In Alabama. I'mlhcr negotiations, according to tho rccommcn- ' ibti-m or tho Senate, were had by tho President; and on tho 31st or march or the same year, a supplemen tal article was concluded, by which all the Creek 'lands In Georgia were ceded to her, and the Creeks within her borders bound to emigrate to a new home ..bev.'ucl tho Mississippi. The vote in the Senate, on ratifying this new treaty and its supplemental article, .was Mil and emphatic—thirty to seven ; and the ’r-neven negatives all southern senators, favorable to i tlu- object, but dissatisfied with the clause which an- .. -'milled the McIntosh treaty and implied a censure "upon its authors. Northern senators voted in a body •to do this great net of justice to Georgia, restrained • l.v no unworthy feeling against the growth aud pros- IK-rily of a slave state. And thus was carried into after a delay of a qnartcr of a century, and nf- 1.1 -. rent and just complaint on the part of Georgia, a tnr* ..t- " Richmond JfcftM/tp*. ft one or the profbandeit Interest to the American tfoton, particularly to the Southern portion of It. If England can only reduce Cuba to the condition of Haytl j and by giving it ovor iuto tho power of freo blacks dry up Its productive resources, her own island of Jamaica, now utterly worthless, will naaump some thing of Us former conscquoncc. As long as Cuba Is cultivat'd by slave labor, tho planters of Jamnlca de pendent alono upon the Industry of free blacks, can* not hope to compete with her in furnishing tropical products to tho markets of tho world. But let tho Queen of tho Antilles share tho ftto of Haytl, Jamai ca then becomes in productiveness the most Impor tant Island In tho West India group. Wo rejoieo in view of tho statements published bo- low that wo have an administration nt Washington Vo vfhoni lbs country may confidently look for protec tion against British Intrigues and machinations: m Washington, Oet. IStli, 1863. Ib Ike Editor* of th'Enquirer t Information has boon rocclvod hors that J<oril llowdon, the English Minister In Spain, had iucceodod in making a treaty with the Spanish Government. giving to British cruls- trs-on tba coast of Cuba tho right to hind troop* nml to search the plantations, to which It might bo suspected th*t slaves were carried. Tho fact, that England Um thus gain cd a foothold In Cuba, ii of v«»t importance to us. The right of march will bo soon fullowed by occupation, to n lessor greater extent, as circumstances and her purpose* may re quire. It Is also stated that lord llowdon was pressing another treaty upon tho Spanish Government, lie had offered to withdraw the English crulsor* altogether from the coast of Cuba, and to permit as many slave* as mlghtdio.to bo land ed, provided that the Government would inako thorn tman- 'ot, and set them freo alter the period or ten years m*r- (tho present term Is live years.) and at the end <>r fifty years abolish slavery and put tho island under British pro tection. Tho effect or this would bo to fill Cuba with a negro pop ulation, which would, by tho end of tho time spoeitlod, en tirely control tho island. Confirmatory of the above fact*, a letter has just bsen received here from Havana, dated Oct. 1st, from a source en titled to tho must undoubted confidence, which stales that Mr. Crawford, the English Consul, was procuring letters from persons of prominence there.approbatory and recommend ing the above mentioned project—no doubt, for the purpose of sending them to England to fortify her In her demand upon Spain. It also states that tho steamer had just arriv ed from Spain, bringing tho nomination of a new Captain- General, and that tho report that such a treaty was in con templation, had gotten out and was producing much excite- moot. , , , There can ho no doubt, that, in the pro ent stato of feel ing in Spain. England, backed probably by other European Governments who are hostile to our institutions, will he likely to succed In her desire to get tho assent of tho Span ish Government to her propositions. In view of theso facts, you may expect speedy nnd very decided action on tho part of our Government to defeat a scheme so dangerous to us and so atrocious, that it cannot fall to arouse a condemna tory public opinion every where. These designs of England have been for some time sus pected. Tho proposed Tripartite Treaty to guarantee Cuba was the first evidence of them, and more lias since been had ;-but not till now have these suspicions been confirm ed beyond doubt. I know full well, that everything ree ling to this subject is of an inflammatory character; and nothing would induco me, writing to you. as I do, solely from my own Interest In nubile matters, to give you tho a- hove facts without knowing, from the very best« information, that they are reliable l ’ -NotDkad.—JohnMouuiafjaY,the pugilist,writes Tnoto to the' New York Iftrald, under date of the the compact between that state aniltlie United States Til l-nil. O :orgia was paid at lost for her great ces- dii vt oi' territory, and obtained tho removal of an In* %li:m community out of her limits, and the use and Vtlufiihiii'U of all her soil for settlement a.id lurisdlc- It was an incalculable advantage to her, and TritS effect ns readily as the senators Imd voted the rat id cation of the treaty itself. Candid men, friends t; pi,,, harmony and stability of.this Union, should tr*n jmlwr these things, when they bear the northern ! account of tho conduct or some societies individuate, charged with unjust and criminal ’’ue-dgus towards the South. - ■ ;i incident which attended the negotiation of the « 8 vuv-demenhil article tothe treaty «f January .deserves commemorated, ns au instaneo of the frauds . mnv attend Indian negotiations, and lor which tir-.-e is so*little chance of detection by either «f the ’jf.i-ir-jd parties—by the Indians themselves, nr by the r. • j-'d government. When the President sent in tho A • -,;d.y of January, and arter its rejection by the Son* iutu iieeamo certain, thereby leaving the federal gov- fcriiment and Georgia upon the point of collision, I ii: -l upon Mr. James Barbour,theSecretary-at war, whose deuartment the tho Indian Office was then « branch.) the necessity or a supplemental article, ce- V.iug all the Creek landsin^Jeorgla; 14th, to My ho U not dead, m had boon currently re ported. Ho say* also, that bo bai received tho writ ten decision of tho referee in hia favor, stating that ho won tbo light fairly and honorably. Very fow mon, wo opino, would bo witling to stand up and take tho knocks ho received for tho money staked. lion. Miumn OniBVB, into Charge to Bonmnrh passed through Augusta on Sunday last, ou hia way home. .though fetf of them, Indeed, law port,fn tho moye* . mon> against the present ministry occaalouod uoml- liKily by the failure er. tbo govurnmont to put a stop to the recent ravage* of- the small pox. It scorns to bo well utidarsteud that this is a sheer pretonou. Thu leaders in this movomeat,ftre Ur. l/othrop, a vlolonl personal hnfimy of Dr.-. Judas. J. D. Blair, Esq.,a B lawyer. (*• protege .of Dr. Lothrop'e) and i. Wm. Ladd and Brlnsmado, of the house of Agrlci Our city ft now rapidly liillng tip with visitors to tlio Fair, and ovory hour sooms to add hundreds to tho nuimier. From distant portions of tho South and- West, nnd from Virginia and the Carolina*, we hail, with ploasure, their enterprising sons nnd daughters, who have come tb honor us with their nroaeneo and iufluonco, on tho occuslon of tho llret State Agricul tural Fair In Augusta. Thd Hltuntion, Imnscs, nnd tho various facilities offered ut tho Fair Grounds, for the exhibition and comfortable accommodation of live stock and nranu factored comtuudliius, must bo highly satisfactory to all. .. In the mechanical department, we noticed Hint an engine was nearly ready for operation, to.drive all machinery which may require steam power. The number and varieties of Sheep are extensive. A few fine Cashmere Goats. There is quite a display of Hogs, ranging in weight from fiOO to 1000 lbs,—onu offered by Mr. Floyd Thomas and another by Mr. Kirkpatrick are of •• huge extent and vast prepou- deroclty.”—singula Constitutionalist, 10/ft. E. 1). B. .... -ht in vain under three successive southern Presi- < j f .„i s __Icffurson. Madison, Monroe—and now occom- • pished under a northern President, with tho toll ^concurrence and support of the northern delegations .... t , ci-rCotr'rcKS— for tue northern representatives in tho the first among the power* of till-globe—tho hniK- iif the lVJr-5 voted the appropriations to carry the treaty opprcMod, *nd the ‘wror or _tymnu._ | Dnrin*«ii - cadily as the The lioulslnua Courier. On tlio 14th Inst., this sterling Democratic journal reached the forty-seventh anniversary of its cxi.-tence, on which occasion it indulges the following appro priate reflections : “During tlio lung period of nlmost half a century, which has elapsed since Its first number saw the light, it lm.* wit nessed many changes, and lias experienced many vicissi tudes. What was then the territory of Lnui-daim. com prising a vast nnd unpeopled expanse of country is now di vided into many populous nnd wealthy States and Territo ries. . Wlmt was a small town, scarcely more than a village, has grown to he a large au«l Important city, the metropolis of the Southwest, and the commercial emporium of the Mississippi val'cy. What was then a mighty stream rolling in sullen grandeur through primeval forests, its waves dis turbed only by the occasional pu>sago of the Indian's canoe, or the ore of some adventurous emigrant, is now the muin channul of a mighty aud increasing commerce. •‘What was then a young amt feeble nation, remedy merged into existence, is now a powerful Republic—one of the Courier has been a reniuus ohnmplon or the Democn, tic party—tho party which lm* conductod our country to Us present height of power and prosperity—a party for whose Interests it ha* ever struggled, and whose policy nml principles it nt Inst sees firmly established in the national council*. In mentioning these facts, we cannot lndn ex- pres ing tlie natural pleasure wo feel in conducting a Jour nal which, while it is tho oldest in tho Southwest, hasitevor wavered in It* support of Democratic measures." Ntextto the inherent principles of Democracy the cause of the (tcoplo owes mucli of its success to such journals ns tlio Courier ; and ho long as it lias such it has littlo to fear in the issues that shall bo present ed from time to time, ufli-cling the interests of our government. . ; and assured him with that additional article, the treaty would be r itiiled, and tlio question settled. Tho Secretary was vet y willing to do all this, but said it was impossible— timt the chieft would not agree to it. I recommend- e-i'to jiini to tnake them some presents, so os to over- their onpositlon, which he most innocently de- d, lietyimiQ it would savor of bribery. Iu tho mean i • • ’ uiy nrrrae was itseir tno work or i. ■ Miin of $1(10,000 out of $247 000 it stipula te! fo the Creek nation, being « ter private dis- i.: lion among the chiefs "m* negotiated it. Having re: ;,ved this infovin“Gon t I felt quite sure that the I'.mj of the rejertiou of the treaty, and the consequent . < . <jj' .these 4100.000 to the negotiating chiefs, would • . • i - their asseut to the Rupplemcntal article, with- • at .tlit* imlacemont of further presents. I had an in terview with the leading chiefs, and made known to them the “ interesting ” fact, that the Senate would r«.i -ct tlio treaty as it stood, but would ratify it with u -.pplemcntnl articlo ceding all their lands in Geor- ;/ia. With this information, they agreed to tlio add!- •.i'-.uti article; and then the whole was ratified, ns I ii :ve already stated. But a further work remained Ul-h'nd. It was to balk the fraud of the corrupt dls- ttib ti.ou of $100,000 among a few chiefs, and that .-.‘to hu done in the appropriation bill, & by a'clause • i:- ting the whole treaty money to bo paid to tho in:, m. The case was communicated to the Senate in <vir»t session, and a committee of conference appoint* (M sv.*. Benton, Van Bnren and Berrien,) to agree with t.io 1 louse committee upon the proper clause to ■ : .it in the appropriation bill, ft was also-commu- nh *.ted to the 8ecretary-at-War. He sent in a report ir *;.i Mr. -McKinney, the Indian Bureau clerk and ac- T : iiJ negotiator of tho treaty, admitting tho fact of ta intended private dlstrlbntlon, which,In fact, could ii >H»a denied, as I held an original paper, showing th • names of all the intended recipients, with the sum nllo-.vod to each, beginning at $20,000 and running th.v:i to $.s,ood; and that it was done with bis cog- nw.uiioe. - .me extraet-t from speeches, delivered on that oc- enjaa, will well llnlsh thta view of a transaction will.ill:at ono tiino threatened vlolenco between a S’ it! and the Federal Government, and in which a put fraud ii| an Indian treaty was detected and frus trated. Deposition of Disliop Ives. On Saturday, the 15th, being the ninth day of the session of the Trieuniul Convention of the 1’rotcstant Episcopal Church of the United States, in the city of New York, formal sentence of deposition was pro nounced on Bishop Ivks. Tho following arc tlio spe cial proceedings and sentence in the case, viz : Kentucky Slavery. A Kentucky Clergyman writes the following to a Western religious paper, as a reply to the char that 1 tlio feeling in favor »f Slavery was on tho cr.ui w among tlio New School Presbyterians in Ken tucky. Hu says: Qut of the twelve hundred memtora of our church in Kentucky, there are but soventy-Hve slaveholders. Vi<! Jiave two colored elders appointed by tho session to b*ok after the interests of their brethren. All tlio cliihlreu of colored members are baptized by myself, nu.i admitted to the Sabbath School under teachers of their oiV/i color. Their spiritual interests are cared for in pastoral visitations. It ft the custom, besides giving their servants abun dant food und clothing, to give them a portion of tli ii- time, or a certain quantity of land,for their own exclusive use aud boueflL Not long since, meeting a - rv.uil of ono of our church members lounging idly :t’> m!,6n the day given him to labor for Himself, I said,*.*' Fleming, I fear you are becoming lazy.” Ho replied, “ O no, Mr. M., I found free Jim’s family M.n viug last fall, and I hires him to work ray land.” Ou inquiry, I found Ittrue as Flemlngaaid. He hired tho negro to work for him. Three of our ministers are slaveholders, and of tlic.ij, two would bo glad to have all these run off to- mm-ronr to your side of the Ohio River; and the other h's Very seriously embarrassed hJmsdf to emanci. pate lift slaves. Besides, there is not a church in the Kyuod where tho spiritual interest or the blacks are not eared for, nnd In more than two-thirds of them, Hpcclul preaching appointments are mado the year round, for their exclusive benofit. I cannot say that we are inclined to Abolitionism i but ii one or my members were to separate husband and wive, or parent and child, for bis pecuniary bene- Jit, wo would discipline him as quickly as for any oth- laltreatmc ‘ “ * cr.crime. So wo would for maltreatment of slaves. •. Slgnlfleant Relic or the Fuat. I n -re are still standing in Yorktown says tho Rich- mmdnismrh, manv houwawMcb were Irallt before the itcvpfntiqn, andlmvlngbcen comtrncted in the solid and workmanlike manner of an ago In which fiiibstan6fl was preferred before show, blafalr to sur vive imiriy of the modern sfrocturo* erected in oar own day.. Some of these hoaxes bear traces of the last vtruggte ot the Revolution. Ono. th® dwelling now owned and occupied by R. B. Anderson, Esqf Immiarks upon the floor made by the axes with Which the British soldiers out their wood, for they h id converted a portion of the dwelling Into a sort of wnod-yard. But there U another house standing in Y‘>vl:town which no citizen of Virginia can look up. <>n without molftiicholy regret and almost humiliation. It ft n house once occupied by importers, for Virginia th n curried on a large direct trade with Europe. To this'house the merchants of Philadelphia and New > oik were accustomed to resort—for Yorktown, a village which but for 1U glorious historic associations, • vr .”' , Jd Kcarcely lio entitled to a place upon the map ' irgiula, wm once the port through which other . American cities,and espodally Philadelphia,received t lm larger portion of her.uppfiea of foreign mereban- tlizoc whot a contrast now to former days 1 , iii W hi* work, rei t<jd iho government of Turkey in abed, »-tago of a decline—Russia hovering over knout, ift a skelotou deal* , represen. , in the last over him with a „ -—- John Bull and Louft Napoleon In the corner a* physician* consol tin? about the patient • isplracy to dretror tb* lift of i discovered and th wilted in Rev. Dr. Bach, Secretary to the House of Bishops, nnnminced -n|,WU 1/!VI -OH||i tn.w-ives, 1). D., late Bishop of North Carolina, nnd that tho House of Bishops would attend as u House for that purpose in tho Church of St. John's. The President, Rev. Dr. Creighton, left the Chair to receive tho House of Bishops, who entered iu or der of seniority, and took their iriaccs in the Chancel, tho House nf Clerical and J>ay Delegates rising. Rt. Itev. Bisliop Meade offered up the Lord's Prayer, and other petitions selected from the Book of Com mon Prayer, appropriate to the occasion. lit. Itev. Thus.Church Brownell, presiding B shop, then pronounced the sentence of deposition, os fol lows : IVhmas, Levi Silliman Ives, D. I)., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church iu tiio United States, in the Diocese of North Carolina—in a communication under his proper hand, bearing date “ Rome, Dec. 22.1852 ”—avowed lift purpose to resign Ids “ office as Bishop of North Carolina,” und further declared that lie was •* determined to make his submission to the Catholic [meaning the Unman] Church ;” And PVhereas, There is before tlio Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church ill the United States, ucting under the provisions of Canon I. or 1853, satis factory evidence that the said Levi Silliman Ives, I). I)., lias publicly renounced the communion of this Church, and .nude his submission to the Bislmp of Rome, as Universal Bishop of tlio Church of God, ami Vicar of Christ upon Earth, thus acknowledging these impious pretensions of that Bishop, thereby violating the vows solemnly made by him, the said Levi Silli man Ives, 1). 1)., at Ids consecration as n Bishop to the Church of God. abandoning that portion of tlio flock of Christ committed to his oversight, and Wild ing himself under anathema to tho anti-Christian doc trines and practices imposed by tlio Council of Trent upon all the Churches of the Homan obedience : Be it therefore known, that on the 14th day of Oc tober, in tlio year ot our Lord, 1853, I, Tlios. Church Brownell, D.D., of tho Diocese < of the Protestant States, witli tlio consent of a majority of the mem bers of tho House.of Bishops, as hereinafter enume rated, to wit: [Here the sentence gives the names and titles of tho following Bishops, according to seni ority : Meade, of Va.; Hopkins, of Vt.: Smith, of Ky.; Mollvane, of Ohio; Doanc, of N. J.; Otcy, of o year oi our Lord, 18o3, I, Tlios. Church J.U., L.L.D., by Divine permission Bishop !cho of Connecticut, and presiding Bisliop 'te-Btant Episcopal Church In tho United Tenn.; Kemper, of Wisconsin mid tho Northwest; McC'oskry.ot Mich.: Delanccy.of West N. Y.; Whit- j.Ltvuasij'tUi Jiiiui.j i.ii.uiiey,ut lvesuix. l., iviiil- titigham, of Md.; Elliott, of Gu.; Loe, of Del.; Johns, (Assistant,) Va.; Easlhurn, of Mass.; Chase, of N. 1L; Hobbs, of Ala.; Hawks, of Mo.; Freeman, of the Southwest: Potter of Pa.; Burgess, of Me.; Up- fold, of Ind.; Green, of Miss.; Rutledge, of Florida; Williams, (Assistant,) Ct.; Whitehouso, of III., and Wainwright, (Provisional,) of N. Y.;] nnd iu the terms of the Canon in such case made and provided, do pronounce tho said Levi Silmmax Ives, I). D., ipso facto deposed, to all intents nnd purposes, from the office of a Bishop in the Church of God, nnd from nil the rights, privileges, powers nnd dignities there unto apperfting. In the name of tho Father, and of tho Son, nnd of tho Holy Ghost—Amen. Titos. CnuRon Rkowkeix, I).D., L.L.D., Bishop of tho Diocese of Connecticut, etc. At tho conclusion of the scntenco, tho Hmiso of Bishop* retired, and tho House of Clorical and Lay Delegates adjourned. Cuba, Knglntid and Afi-lcn. It is said that Lord llowdon, British Minister to Madrid, In Juno last, mado treaty with Spain, by which English emizers are permitted to laud men to search the plantations of Cuba, on which slaves are suspected to havo been carried from slavers. Lord Hnwden it ft said, is now urging upon the Spanish Government, with a prospect of success, a treaty by which the English Government offers to withdraw hor cruizers from the coast of Cuba, and permit any number of slaves to be landed, provided they shall be mado Emancipation for ten years, and that slavery shall be abolished in the Island at tho expiration of lifty years. Tlio Times says tho abovo is confirmed by letters just received from Havana, dated October l, which stato Mr. Crawford, the English Consul there was procuring letters from prominent persons urging tins plan, iu order to send to England to forti fy her in her demands on Spain. No British cruizer had been on the coast for n month, and slaves wers landing in crowds, Wo do not believe that the British Government would consent to any such arrangement as is suggest ed here, and wo think wo know Mr. Crawford well cuough to stuto that he would not. *»vcii officially, though long connected with the Island of Cuba, con sent to any such plan of robbing Africa of her chil dren. in order to mnko a legion of Slaves from ten to lifty years in Cuba. England has abandoned ns hopeless the idea of keeping Slaves from Cuba by means of two or three vessels on the coast. Thu whole Coast Squadron there, and on ho Coast of Af rica Iran done very little practically for the Suppress ion of tho Slave trade.—N. Y. Express, 15//i, Ladd A Co., which holds a claim of some $200,000, nr tor ail tile unoccupied lands, against the government, which was formally decided against tiioso claimants ■omo ten yoars ago. With tho exception of tlio parties almvo named, no persons of standing liavo taken part iu this jrarticular movement. However, n mullRudo who object to Dr. Judd’s strenuous measures for tlio suppression of lowd.noss nml intemperance, are abetting the cflbrft of tho leadurs named above, to compel tho King to change his ministry. The English ou tho islands, dreading the tendency of tlio business men there, of nil nations, to favor tnulr annexation to tlio United Btatcs, mo tlio parties biking most active measures to HiistAin Dr. Jadd, aud his collo-.iguc, Mr. Armstrong, iu the lieliul'that any clinngu in the polical affairs of tho islands will have a tendency to hasten the day of their more intimate connection with tlio United States which is there conceived to be tbuR sure fate sooner or later. An Important P. O. Appointment.—We under- Ktuud tluit in the''course of tlio long wjssp n of the Cabinet which transpired yesterday, It was conclud ed to appoint Win. H. Crawford, P. Mi, ut Jefferson City, Mo. Next to St. Louis, the best paying post otllco in tlio State. Tlios. W. Cloney was removed to make room for him. There bus been n terrible strug gle for this place, thus delaying u change up to this tlmo. It seems to bo understood that among those pressing the claims of the successful candidate,' was Col. Benton. A Ci.kuioai. Appointment, Resignation and Ma«- III age.—Mr. Phillip R. Van Wyck, of iVnu., has been ■’* - ' ihip-r" Protesanr Alexander C» llnny'il'rieopiMNM |)r Medicat'd Compound, furjirosmlng. fastening. sofUnln nnd promoting tlio growth oi the hair, oleinilng the fared and curing disease* of the akin, and external cuts, bruise/, tie. Tlio common consent of all who have used Harry’s Tri- copUmi*. whether for the Improvement audlavftoniUon «*( tho Imir. or for uruptlon*, cut*, bruises. Ac., plaoos It at the head all preparations intended for the like uurjwnea. Thla I* no ill-considered nsseriiup. Figures and wet* hear It out. Tlio soles a vers go a million of bottles a year s the reaolnt*. In cash, $1(MI,000. This year tlio >-uni ness will exceed that amount, The mimlwrof oniois which dally arrlro at the depot nml manufactory, lfil Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor Iftrrv. enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed, Tbe wholesale demand I* from 2.000 to 8,000 Isittlos a day, probably *x- coedlng that of all tho other Imir preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the articlo everywhere, and tha liberal terms 1o dealers, combine to incrensu its sale* with great rapidity; nnd improvements In it* composition, made nt considerable exia-nse. add* t«» It* reputation a* well a* In- trlnalo value. For sale, whoh-sale and retail by the prlnel- clpnl merchants hii-Idruggist*throughout the Uuite-t State* and Cunadn. Mexico. Ws»l fotlics, GreatRrltaln and Fninee, and by Moore Ac iIi-ndrlcknun «ml A. A. Solomon*.Savannah. Bold Iu largebottloa Price 25 caut*. may 18—fim l»naiaucoiiuD.oavannan. ' • M ** lofl.mm.tloB lBth-Uulaa Holmae, 1 year, denUlft, Savannah« Ja*. A. Scoff, 6 year* and 11 montha.acarlat hm, 8. Carolina. * Died at the Poor IlouM and Hoipttat. „ . . BLOCK AND OOLORXD. Oct. 14th—Infant. 7 daya,apaam«; Ellen. 28 yean. 16th *pa8nii’ V ’ W,0 * r4 ' dro W* 18th—lUchard Ann, 18daya, A. F. TORLAY, Keeper L. a. 0. Report of MermmU in the Catholic Cemetery for the week n t 0dot «‘- 18M - r<[ot. 16th—Wlltlaw O'Connell, 30 years, bilious fever, s. a. r. adrer J lMr -» man of energy and expert, ence, Ii dealroua of procuring employment. He ft WBI . 1 n the details of forwarulog. and he aug. Pole oiling, . Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., nre not nwnro Hint, whllu they ap pear to benefit the patient, they nre actually laying the foundation* for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss . warding, and he aug. gexts his service* would be important to Railroad or other Companies; or Merchant*, requiring them. He hai no ob- Junction to leave the city. Satisfactory refereaces given on >mce. octlB addresing W. at thta ofB NEW BUCKWHEAT! E XTRA.Kl.VK NEW HTILLED BUCKWHEAT—In 12 lb. and '.4*4 lb. bags, Ji*t received and for sale by octlU—3t W. O. DICKSON. appointed to a tirst class clerkship—$000 per annum- in tlio office of the Secretary of the Treasury, vice L. K. Lipnincott, of Rliilndolpnia, who reslened yester day. We understand tliut Mr. I... in the cuurao of a week, is to ho married to •• Grace Greenwood”—Misa Clarke—(he distinguished American Authoress. The expected Bronson letter, in reply to Guthrie’s circular, lias not yet arrived. The I’uouukssing Redemption op United States Stocks—Tiieitnorussimi prevailed at the Treasury Department, this morning, that tlio aggregate of Uni ted State* stocks presented for redemption (hiring the current week will have reached about #500.000 by the close of business hours to-day. Of this heavy auiouut, not more than 20 per cent., we apprehend, are on foreign account. Assistant Surgeon Steiner. U. B. A., recently ac quitted by the civil courts in Texas for the murder of the lute Major Arnold, of the 2.1 Dragoons, is to he tried by an army coart martial for the same offence. Orders to that cud were sent out on the receipt of of ficial information of the homicide,nt the War Depart ment. If, on being acquitted by the civil authorities, he left tho post, prior to tlio receipt of the military order above referred to. lie will be rc-urrested under it wherever ho can 1« found. 'Hie Secretary ot the Navy has returned from lift recent tour of inspection of tho Navy Yards at tiie North, and is again at Ids post in the Deimrtment. Tiie Secretary of the Treasury is not in New York city, as announced yesterday or the day before, by some of the New York journals. He has not been ab sent from his post here for an hour, since his return from the North, about a month ago.—Star, 15th. Ilohensnck’a Me.licincs. tn which we a*k the attention of nil directly Interested in their own n* well as their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the bust medicine now in uso. In IJver Complaints ami nil disorder* arising from those of u bilious type, should mnko use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensuck’n Liver I’ills. " Be not deceived," but ask for Hnbeusack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pill*, and ubseiTO that each baa the signature ol the Proprietor. J. N. ||(iiiKNts.ic«.as none ptso are genuine, mnv 19—6m Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there t* an Infallible and accredited remedy within tbe reach of alt? From the universal success that has hlterto attended the administration or MmrnJtoitK’.s Riikdmatio Compound and Blood PuninKiL it stand* unrivalled as the sole reliable remedy for this diif'cnniplulut. New evidences ut its ml* rnculou* powers are daily received frou every Nectlou of the United States. Georgia, Wc aro gratified nt the daily evidences which are afforded of the high and influential position which our noble commonwealth occupies in tho Federation.— Tlio following extract from an address of Albert .1. l’k'kct, the historian of Alabama, will be read with interest.. By the way, why is not this distinguished citizen called to 1111 some political position worthy of his moral worth and large attainments ? We suggest him, os Col. Winston's successor in the Gubernatorial chair of our sister State. !>et the Stele honor the man who honors her. But to tho extract, Col. Picket says: - Columbus Times. Tlio most prospering aud enterprising State in.tho South is that winch lies upon our eastern border— Shu has nine hundred aud iiinety-uiuc miles of Rail road, over which run, night and day, cars laden with Ireiglit and tilled with passengers. Georgia is truly a great State, and a pattern for ours ami nil other Southern States. Her limits aro so large us to com pose ninety-nine counties, tho soil of which ft as di versified ns the climate ; yet her people and products are brought together, in the space of a few hours, by moans of the great internal improvements to which 1 havo alluded. Evidences of remarkable prosperity aro olwervublu in nil directions in tlmt State. The water-falls are seldom left as Nature formed them ; bat Fncterics and Flour Mills are propelled by tlieir power. In AugusDi. tlio Savannah river has been conducted to tlio mosteluvated ground, by a long canal, which is studded, also, with Mills and Facto ries. There is, too. a general intelligence existing iu Georgia that wu do not Hud in any other State.— Whatever is illiberal and ineau in other States apper tains not to Georgia. I have reference, of course, to her public spirit. The pcoplo look to the interest of their whole state, and effect improvements upon a scale of magnitude and importance. Ravines of great depth are tilled up ; the mmiutaln spufs are leveled ; mountains themselves are tunneled; costly bridges are thrown across riven- - all—all—for the tracks of Railroads. From tho Tennessee River to tier distent seaboard, Georgia opens to her people every facility ; the young, the middle-aged, nnd tho old. rapidly travel from one portion of the State to another. No one can visit Georgia without becoming satisfied that she possesses a great and happy people. TO THE VOTI-1W m- CHATHAM COUNTY.—Follow• Ciri/.K.vs : I mu a candidate for the olllco of Sheriff of £iur county, at tho election iu January next, and respect fully solicit your *up|>oi t. ovtfl A. THOMAS. Mnwifi. Editoils—I’loiiHO announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LKY, a candidate for the oflkonf.SnerilT of Chatham coun ty. ut tho ensuing election In Jamiury next, jyty # MANY VOTERS octlft—d3m «■ Bu attention giro, torce5,l„| Ullli; ordci, trem SWI pur. Ilwn Flour. mTZ™'' . .. f Tread,.:!-, ni«ii.* 0 il 1 !>“*’« BUTTER! BUTTER!! R ECEIVED ;>er steamer Florida— Strictly Prime Goiaen Rutter, Choice Rutter,four pounds for $1. Fair Butter, flvo pounds for $1. octlfl—3 For *ala by W. O. DICKSON. THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL THE MILLS HOUSE, RECENTLY ERECTED AT THE CORNER UP MEETING AND QUEEN STREETS, CHAULESTON, So. Ca., and furnished in a style not exceeded out of the City of New York, Will be positively OiMined you tb* Kgne^. ION OF BOARDERS AND THE TRAVILING PUBLIC, ON TUESDAY, TUE l*t OF NOVEniHEJR. nctlO—eodtNl r. 8. NICKERSON. Proprietor. 66 do Hi 51..,»j, KhcM .mi, 1 A22mV; 1 * 1 dft £ ta .0J », Tobacco, soo boxe. SoiUb ft Bocb.0'. P.JJS Bead.!-.IW1 SUrch, 1^7KtJ?A ! VW2 forulcb, ooUj scIsSSf 1 PALI. *TD'Wl!lVir(rS!fi21*!V I Tl'. xubxcrlbcr baa XMortioent ofn„ .t,|, or IconilaUn, of French end Kc.ii.hu M “ fr 1 "'rt c '" lh - p'*'« h£ck ffS,?; 1 *, red black elastic Cntsuncre* withal, choice variety of Vetting*, coniltift.' 4?t , ftnry Cashinerei, plain black Satin ° f ??V reJ 6U4»! 811k*. aud Satin,; c P u t xlKlveiX^^^! ho I* prepared to make up to order In «i 1, ° 1 * 01 «3 manner, ond on accommodating tera,. tL “ Wl Draper and Tajlor, V? AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. Ry Piiilpkick k 1IBI.L. nt 11 n’etnek. In front of store. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—Tho new brig TALLULAH, . ma-tcr. For narticulnr, ......I..... ..... 10 itmciiivi miv i. m apply to FOR PIIILADKLI’IIIA—The brig MONSERAT 3ft—2k want* fifty bale* cotUin tn complete cargo. ROWLAND k CO. Indian CompUincntH, When tlio delegation of llio Clicrokee, Choctaw, (•lih-kusnw, Chippewa, and Shawnee nations visited would be permitted to present' an aildivss’ to Vlrsl I’iureo, at a social party to bo assembled at the White Mouse. The sad calamity which befel the l'resident's family shortly previous, nml so seriously impaired Mrs. Fierce'* hcnltli, however,rendered the interview inexpedient. The Cherokee Advocate publiahea tho address which had been prepared, which we subjoin, Tli** reader will perceive Unit the red men are not a whit behind their white brethren iu the art of compli menting -iV. Y. Commercial. Hunuukd Madam.—Our race have bceu rarely hon ored with the privilege o{ paying their personal re spects to the lady ol the chlot magistrate of this great republic. Tho only exceptions, I believe, were Mrs. Madison nnd Mrs. Tyler, who kindly conceded to us this favor. On behalf of the Cherokee, Chocktaw, and Chickasaw Nations, their representatives now present, beg leave to express to yon the deep grati tude they feel for tills distinguished privilege you have afforded, to tender to yon their sincere wishes for youf welfare and long continued happiness. I’crmit ns, madam, to remark that your sex in this favored land constitute the graud instrument for the enlightenment of your race, ami we trust of the world in wisdom and the preservation of good government --and although your virtues and intellect are not u d.-r the control and auspices of European systems, they arc more brilliant than those nurtured by tli thrones of oriental splendor. it Uoa been the custom of tho Indiana to address the President by the venerated name of Great Fatlie may wo not venture tn address your as the natur. Great Trotting nt Union Course, L. I.—Lady SulYolk In the Field Again. There was some rare sport at the Union Course yesterday, in the way of trotting matches, between several celebrated horses. Tho day was tine, and quite a large concourse of persons were preseut to witness the contest*. The first race was x match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in live, to vagons, between the buy mare Ludv Collins and s. g. Reindeer, of Williamsburg.— Reindeer was the favorite, $100 to $70, from the com mencement, but was finally beaten the three straight heats in succession. • Time—2:41. 2:43, 2:42. Tlio result disappointed many of the bystanders, as they were confident of Reindeer being superior to Lady Collins in point of speed. Tiie match of $500, mile heats, (hive in live, be- twecn-lhibqft Colt nui teg. Don, was to have, come oil'next in.order, Imtilie former paid forfeit and llio entcrerof the colt received forfeit. The exciting tint was the second contest between the old favorite mare Lady Suffolk, and the handsome horse Pet, for n purse of $.500. mile heats, three in live, to wagons. Some two or three weeks lias elaps ed since these two hones trotted a very dose match, which was won by Pet, and considerable interest was manifested in the result ; Suffolk was the favorite nnd cveryhuily scorns to express a desire that she would win the raw. The first heat was sharply contested, nnd the horses were often neck and neck on the buck stretch. The first qtinrter-pole was made in time, 11J seconds, mid the luilf-milc pole l.lli.l. Come down the homeward side or tee track Suffolk gradually left Pot, and came in half u length ahead, amid enthusias tic cheering. Second Hbat—Odd* were now offered on Suffolk, and some fow bets were made. They started iu good style, nnd before reaching tho first quarter, Pot '• broke,” and J-ady Suffolk gained over two lengths. Time at the quarter pole, 3S^ see. When within a few feet of the half-mile pole Suffolk broke, and Pet passed her, kept the lead, and came to the stand only about a length in ndvnuci!. ihc time made the sec ond quarter was'l:17J. Tiiiud Hkat—The heats now stood a tie, and the handsomest trotting that has been witnessed on Long Island tills fall' was displayed by eacli of the tine steeds. They were side by side for three quarters of a mile, uud-the time made at tho quarter mile poie was 39 qoc., at the hnll t milo polo 1:17. They came down (he.tight aud tight, nnd Put. wnn the heat by merely the fetlgt.i u, Km-i-u Heat—This was tho trial heat, nnd both none* did theta- best. Pet was REMOVAL.—Tho subscriber* havo removed their Law OlHce to the r.vun* over Harnden*' Express H-tU—6 HARDEN k LAWTON. horse* did their best. Pet was easy in hand, and won it by a length. Time—2:40$, 2:30J, 2:38i, 2:40.— New York Times, 14/A. political parent of our race, and as such ask your blessings. ■mm • 1'Tkeukx’s Parade.—The annual pnrado of tlio Fire Department of tho city ol New York took place on Friday, tho 14th, which, as usual, proved a great attraction. Several companies from abroad honored tho occasion with their presence aud participation*— Tho procession entered the City Hall Park from Broadway, and pgsscd In review before tlio Mayor, Common Couucil. Heads of Deportment*, and other officers of the City Government, cx-Cliief Engineers and ex-Aasfttaut Engineers. Along tho whole lino of march, Bays the Tributie, the windows and balco nies in every house were filled with ladies and gentlo* men, who waved their handkerchiefs os tho vurious companies defiled before them. Tho sidewalks, stoops and Btreets wore crowded with people, who nt inter vals cheered tho gallant firemen as they passed. The engine* and hose carriages were in general very beau tifully and tastefully decorated. Tub “ Mills House," Cuablbston.—Tho card or thl* new Hotel, Mr. T. -8. Nickerson, proprietor, to be fonnd in our issuo of this morning, will not fail to attract the reader's attention. It will he open ed to public accommodation on the first of Novem ber. According to opinions expressed by our Charles ton cotemporaries, whose taste and Judgment In such mattere can be folly relied upon, tho '* Mills House” will he an ornament to their city and a desirable ac quisition to the comfort of the traveling public. Grand Ixjdob or Georgia^—The annual grand oommnnloation of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Aooepted Masons or this State takes place in Macon, on Tuesday, the*26th Inst; of which the & W. Grand Secretary, by order of the M. W. Grand Haster r notifies subordinate bodies $9 take do* no- tfewpRjom ttwn*t<T»« acocrdlngty. V; V,*?. 1 r . --•- Tho WllUeglini-i-o Slave Case. A correspondent at U’ilkesbarre say*, the citizen, of tliut region are looking with much interest to the decision of tho U. S. Circuit Court, in the matter of tlieurrest of tlio U. S. Officers, who are charged wit! illegally executing an arrest of a fugitive slave i.. that place. There are many friends of the Fugitive .Slave Law in that quarter who arc desirous ot sup porting it as u compromise measure necessary to tte peace ot tiie country, but tho citizens there general !y. wo are informed, regard tbo conduct of the U. ri. Officers in tliut affair, ns violent, improper, illegal, aud entirely without justification, for which there is certainly some remedy nt law. We have no doubt that the U. S. Court will care fully review the subject, nnd give a correct decision in the matter. United States Officers must be pro tected iu the proper discharge of their duties; but there is no special exception in their case from tlio penalties for exceeding their authority, und acting il legally aud improperly. This ft, however, a ques- tion ol fact, to bo decided by investigation before a court having tho proper jurisdiction. Tho petulant remarks of Judge Grier from tho bench, last week, as to the course ho would pursue against persons making such complaints, we do not regurd us tiie calm expression of tiie Court’s opiuion. It ft impro per in a Judge tq make himself a partisan in any question involving tho right* and privileges of citi zens, and tho offices of prosecutor and Judge nre, ac cording to all received notions of justice, utterly in compatible with each other. Neither ft it proper iu a Judge to speak contemptuously of any public mag istrate. They aro ull equally as lespeuteblo iu the eyes of tho law while in the. discharge .of their, duty. Whether dignified by the title of Judge, or acting as a plain Justice of tho Peace.— Phila. Ixdger. According to rumors in circulation, the first effect of the passage of tho Dardanelles by the French and English fleet* 1m* been the closer alliance of Russia Austria, and Prussia, and the discontinuance of tli.; Vienna conference. From a letter dated Vienna, Sept. 21, wo learn tlmt tho Austriun Plenipotentiary had refused tho propo sition of tho English Minister, to draw up in the form of a protocol tlio declaration that tlio Vienna note cotains nothing dangerous to tbo sovereignty of tlio Sultan. England would require that formality to en able her to Insist upon the Sultan’a acceptance of the famous note. Austria refuse* any and all collective declaration having the form of a protocol, since tho last position assumed by France aud England in their occupation of the Dardanelles. And thl* ft a pretty fuir statement of tho situation of tho Oriental Ques tion.—2V. Y. Times, 15///. The hook* of subscription to the Btock of tho At. •• * “ - "alln ‘ “ lantic and Pacific Railroad Company wore opened ' ” ‘ *, N. York for the second time, at Metropolitan Hotel, ... on Thursday. Tho attendanoo was largo, and for nearly two hours. It Is said, subscriptions wore enter- od a* rapidly as they could be written down. In that time a little over thirteen millions ofdollare were sub- , scribed, the list being headed by P. T. Barmirn, Esq., it8 mineral resources, at $000,000; Tho wholo amount woa divided among 108 persons, residing in all sections of tlio couutry, being an average or a little over $120,000 to each sub scription. Tbe books were closed one hour for dinner and re opened In tho afternoon, when a number of ad ditional subscriptions were made. The Peruvian Debt.—The sura of $2,000,000, it ft stated, has been paid to Baring, Bros. & Co., tho agent* or the Anglo-Cbillan loan, by tho Peruvian Minister in London, on account of-the debt of $4,- 000,000 dne by Pern to Chili. The amount paid |s to be dovoted to the oompletlon of tho Valparaiso and Santiago railway. It ft repotted Slmeoa Draper baa arrang'd /J*jKctaatfl’ Buk. o/ Hmr-York, to p*j off W» lUblUtlM, aud wU mum bnttmt. •-.. s,K - - ■ r-.rf'WS'S;* .'-rur ->• The Consul nt Ctn-k, Ireland. Alfred Mitchrtl, Into Consul at Cork, publishes a statement in the Inquirer, explaining the reasons why lie has not ret imed to the post, it being under- ik-rstood, so-"e time ago. that he Imd been continued there. Mr. Mitchell, iu May last, received from the Secretary of State a despatch, informing him tlmt Dennis Mullens, Esq., of New York, had been ap pointed to i-ucceed him. In July Mr. Mitchell return ed to tiie United States, but before ho reached this Country the Hem-laty of State ImiTsent another des patch to Cork, directing Mr. Mitchell to discharge the duties of Consul till the pleasure of the President should ho ascertained, a* Mr. Mullins had declined the appointment. Mr. Mitchell called, on lift arrival iu this country, upon the Secretary, to know whether the second despatch, of which lie Imd been informed was a sufficient guarantee- to return to Cork. The Secretary told Inin he Imd better sue the President, and the President, 011 an interview, said he would take Mr. Mitchell’s appointment into consideration. Alter this Mr. Mitchell received nt Trenton another despatch, from the Secretary, requesting him to con tinue llio discharge ol the duties of Consul at Cork. He accordingly made hi* arrangement* for leaving for Ireland immediately, but on again calling upon the President, the latter told him he Imd given en couragement to another applicant, and since then Mr. Higgins lias been appointed. Mr. Mitchell says lie makes tins statement from no unkind feeling, but merely to justify himself. The treatment ho Ims re- reived is certainly strange, and it shows a singuiai wantol agreement at Washington, between tbe Presi dent aud the Secretary of State iu regard to the offi cial appointments. NOTICE.—Tho bulMing of the Medical College 3ft-22a will he opened for vftltw* on (lit 15th. 1Rth. and 10th Inst., betwet-n tho hour* of 3 nnd 01*. M j nftor which timo person* derioii* of visiting It. muxlappljr to one of tho I’rofi-ssorsfor a written |* , nni.'*ion. ‘it octlft SPECIAL Ntmi.K.—SchTrNORKOiJCPACKKt bound from Norfolk to Savannah.—Shipper* and CmwlgneQ* by till* vowel arc- Informed that In consequence of her having been dixmnstrd In the late gnle.*be ha* been towed to thl* port for repair*, and the cargo 1* now being rc-xhippcd by tin- xclioonor Enchnutres*, Cantaln Tjrler.— All concerned will govern them «vlvea accordingly. MeCREAliY, MUTT ft CO. Now York. October 8th. 1853. octlft—3 5^ xpectfully inform* Id* patron*, that ho will open Id* Academy in Novumber proximo. Uu which day due notice will he given. S.iVAX.VAtl. October 12,1853. octl3 DOCTOR WII.DMAN hnvingaettled permanent- ly In Savannah, respectfully offer* to it« citizen* service* in the practice ol MediHneand Surgery. Residence nnd Office. No. 20 Abercorn, ornei of South Ilrnnd-xtreet. Hour* of con*ultatioii. from 8 till 10, A. U. and from 3 till A. I*. M. nolO »«K! MAINE l.AW. llo*mer. master. For particular* apply on boanl.at Telfair’s wharf, or to octlft lmiGHAM. KELLY ft CO. HAVANNAfl GYMNASIUM. The undersigned physician* are of tho opinion that a ular system of GyinnaMlc Exercise*. »wch a» will be taught nt the Savannah Gynn*iuro. by Mr. Ij.vn.xRR, la In the high- ext degree conductvo to health nml vigor of cnnxtltution, nml deoire to recommend it most cordially to the public.— It lx such a school of physical exercise* that parent* m*y expect t« find th« means «f cstnhUsUtng fur their children that robust and elastic strength which rejH-d* the attacks of dixt-nse. and it particularly commends Itself to them. S N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper, Jf. !>., I*. II. Wlldui in. M D., Jninc* S. Morel, M. D., C. Ganuhl. M. I).. K. Vonge, M. D., C. W. West. M. D. octlft SUPKIUNTKNDHNT'S OFFICE C. 11. H. Savannah. Sept, l, ibm. am.*- m«i» nay. ny resolution ol the Hoard of Directors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants' counting house, or by dcposltn made with the Trwwtrer, semi-weekly, on lay* and Fridays, from 0 o'clock, A. M, to 2 P.M. llllls to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days nnd Frltlays. Failure to mnko payment when called for it* above, will stop parties’ account. _*»J W. M. WADLEV.Oen. Rup't DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOU I'll-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, \ August lllh, 1853. Tlio Hoard of Directors have this day declared a Dividend nf Font DoU-iiw per share on the original stock of this Company from the earnings of the road for the six mouths ending July 31*t. Also, a Dividend of Ostt Dollar and Stxrr-Six Ctcm per tharc on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rato of 8 per cont. jaw annum for the time llio branch road has been in operation, payable on and after tbe lftth Inst. .Stockholder* In Savannah will receive their dlvideuds at the Central Railroad Hank. augl4—2m JOHN T. BOIFKl'II.LKT. Treasurer. A Ucnutiful Plot arc. The man who stands niiou his own soil, who feels tlmt by the law of the laud in which lie lives—by tlio law of civilized nations—ho ft tho rightful and exclu sive owner of the land which lie tills, ft by tlio consti tution ofour nature under a wholesome influence nut easily imbibed from any other source. Ho feels— other things being equal—more strongly than anoth er, the character of a man as the lord of an inanimate world. Of tli ft great an'd wonderful sphere which, fashioned by the hunt) of God, and upheld by Hia power* is rolling thro' tiie heavens, a part is his- his from the centre to the sky. It ft the apace on which the generation before moved iu its round of duties, nnd lie feels himself connected by a link with those who follow him, and to whom heft to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his father. They have goue to their last homo! but he can trace their footsteps over the sceuca of hia daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom he owes his being.' Some interesting domestic tradition ft connected with every enclosure. Tho fa vorite fruit tree was planted by his father's hand He sported in boyhood beside the brook, which still winds through the meadow. Through the field lies tlio path to tbe.villago school of earlier days. He still lieara from the window the voice of tbe Sabbath bell which called liislathcr to the house of God: nnd near at hand ft the spot where his parents laid down to rest, nnd where, when lift time has come, he shall be laid by hft’childron: theso are tho feelingH of tho tho owner of tho soil. Words cannot paint them.— They flow out ol the deepest fountains of the heart, they are the life spring of a fresh, healthy and gene rous uatioual character.—A’dieur// Everett. CUSTOM HOUSE— COLL’HS OFFICE.) Savannah, 1st October, 16ft3. / Pealed proposals will bo received at this office until the lfltli instant, for keeping tlio buoy* connected with thl* district, for ono year. Applicants must n*iuo their securi ties for the faithful dlsch srge or their duty. JOHN BOSTON, octl Collector nnd Superintendent of Lights, COMMERCIAL. Savnmmli Exports, October 10. PHILADELPHIA.—U § H steamship Keystone State- 200 tierce* Uico, tel7 bales Cotton. 162 do. Domestics, aud sundry pkgs. DE O FFER for a w G WIT! &. MORGAN - *alo, at tho West market price, a large and well selected stock of py Goods, to which they respect- fully solicit attention : Ladles' Dress Goods, niack Silks, of all nridis and best make*. Black figured Silks, pjln and colored Silks, Pniis plaid nnd brocso Silks, Par s printed M. de lines, a largo and beautiful stock, Plain colored do, andihocos and Dread way Brown*, Small figured MouslhSe Laines. for children, English nnd AinericatMuuslin do Lalues, 1’riuteJ Satin de Chets, new and very handsomo. Mooring Goods. A grent variety or Morning Dress.Gooda and Embroide ries, consisting of every tfcg new nnd beautiful. tilery, A lnr.-o variety of Eujfth ami German Hosiery, for la dies, gentlemen, and chilTon. Also, Flannel*. Shirtings andheetings. Blankets, Quilt*. Irish Linens, Table Damasks u! Napkins, Kersey*, Plains, Osna- burg*, Brown .Shirtings, ;c.. ftc. ^between the wh ch rtamla the 20th Mile Sutioo-^t 1.I and well adapted for making tumentiL. , ri, . r UtnbM I O 24 bbh superior Canal Flour.fw iaft ‘ North *«• I K IIKNIIV f I B AOON AND I.ARD.y5 hhds prlino Bacon Sides and Shoulder*, 15 tiecqsugar cured Hams, 25 bbtx and 75 • ’ " 1,0*'— keg* prime Leaf Isird, tiding ami for sale by octlU SCRANTON. JOJ1NSTON ft CO. do. 2ft do Ihcho. 25 do Anchor Brand do, for sale at tho corner of Bukud Whitaker street* by octlU j A. liONAUD. NANCY H SCUD'S, V . 0 luor received and for sal ut the comer of Bay nnd Whita ker stroefabby bclltf A. BONAUD. o Crackers. Egg Biscuits, Boston do. Soda and Butte .'rockers, fur sale by M 1 OURNLNG DeI.AIN -A very handsome lot of Moum- octlO 72 St. Julian II Ji frATfiks.—150 bblxil . from brig It. M. Chrth octlU KEMPTON k VKRSTILLE’S. *02 Hryan—t.. Waring'* Baogo. tutoes aud 75 do Onions, landing aud for sale by OGDEN ft BUNKER, R AISIN’S—30 lialfund Dpiarter boxes fro-*li*Ralsln*, for sale by «1« A. BONAUD. , „ *1 20 years, very likely, and an excellent cm/wasln-r and iroiier. Also a very likelv girl, aged 13 year* Apply to octlU IVVLLY ft MONTMOLUN. 1 ?UR 8Al.lv— 1 Two llkeltfris. ugoil 17 and 10 year*. Also . a boy, aged 13 y r *-*' ‘ octl'J etilrli. „ . iri Apply to i WYLLY ft MONTMOLIJN. BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. I^OME-STIC LlQUOItf^cc.—' 150 bbls E Phelps' and ituse i, 100 do rectii 00 dll N E Rum, 100 di sale by octlfl Whisky, 30 do domestic Brandy, hear House 8vrup. landing nnd lor /SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A- CO. •Kte.—'hi kegs selected Goshen Butter, Clese, 100 ilo scaled Herring. 00 pack- Buckwheat^. j 4 ' and bids, 2ft bbls good eat ing Potatoes, receivcber steamer and for snle by <»ctl0 . bflJANTON, JOHNSTON H AY.—200 bak-fplme Eastern Hay, landing iior aclir. J. O/hen, ftrsalby BRIGHAM. KEIXY ft CO. low if applied forhix morning. *»ct!8 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. yA BOUND Pl.,t8TElUion Casks (• round Plaster dully ex- V.T pected For saia* arrive by ocllS .. , BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. L ATHS —30.000 Ijiti daily exacted per brig Martha Roger*. For saleo arrive bv «ctl8 BRIGHAM, KELLY ftttb_ L IME AND FlT/UR-IooO ObU Liine, und 60 bbls Flour, lauding and for sa by BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. H AY—50 bale* primNorthern Hay. now binding from bark Maria Mortocand for tale by ROWLAND ft CO. E ALTIMORE FLoUR^oo barrel* Ilaltiiuoro Flour, from new wheat, a choictarticle, for sale bv ocll8 ........ ROWLAND ft Co. /"10-PARTNERS1I1P.—la undersigned have this day as yj tmeiated with them ftUu Factorage nnd General Cont. mission Business Mr. Use* a. Norwood, of Collodun. Ga. Dr. Ilnimi's continued I health preventing an nctive participation the firm wlHwan-nct nil business under tha name nml stylo of Font ft 'mwonii. octlS—tit FORT ft DUNHAM, W ANTED A SITUATION-||y q youug man who Is well n<->|uuiiiled iu tlm ell.) lie Is a go.sl accountant and writes a fair hand ; a sltunt.n in a Commission Hmiso or tlu- Grocery liusiness preferid ; wool I make himself gen erally useful to his employer Apply nt this office old M antillas, talmas, ft.—cioth, *uk, satin ami vel vet Mantillas; cloth. *H. satin ami velvet Talmas. of the latest and most npprovd styie. by recent arrival*", at 72 St. Julian and 105 Brynmtreets, Waring'* Rango. by IritlTON ft VKRSTII.LK.' fan!'* robe*, infant's wal«ti, lr oak fast caps, cambric and mii-.lin baud*, nil In flue vn-iet-, nt 72 St. Julian and 105 Bry an streets, Waring'* tenge.\y oet 10 KTAtir.1 P OTA'l'/ii-lS- octlll KKMI*f.)N ft VERSTII.LE. 5 bbls, in flue older, hr sale by WEASTER ft PALMES. Savannah Market. October MO. COTTON—Tho sales yesterday were 339 bales, at the fo lowing particular* : 20 at 7}.{, 65 at 122 at 8.19 at 8J 4 12 at 9,29 at l»tf. 11 nt 9y t . 7 at 9),'. 0 nt 0Ji, and 23 bales at lOc. Our market continue* unchanged. AUGUSTA. OCT. 17. P. M.—C/rrro.v—The market has de clined nil ot hair a cent from the price* paid on Saturday, ^rlvln the day sumo 200 bales were Mild at 81» to 0« for Midiiliug to GcxhI Middling, blit late in the day the same price* could not be obtained. Gov. Campbell, of Tennessee, communicated lift annual nieasago to tbo Legislature of tlmt State on the 7th inst. It occupies only three columns of the Nashville Banner. The receipts into tlio State Treasury during tbo year amounted to $1,202,04(1, and the expenditures to $1,218,387. Tho taxable pro perty in the State ft valacd nt $188,820,119, being nn average of lauds of $3 84 per acre, and of slave* at $537 25. Tho public debt, exclusive or current char ges, and bonds iBsaed to certain companies, amounts to $5,740,856, to meet which the State lias means amounting to nearly $5,000,000. A further extension of the freo banking system is recommended, and the favorablo consideration of the legislature is invoked in behalf ot the projected Blue Ridge, the Nashville and Henderson, aud tho Tennessee Railroads, The establishment of common school and a rigid scrutiny into the ufhdrs of tbe several Banks of the Stato, are strongly urged, and an agricultural und geological survey of the Btate suggested, by way of developing ” itc * Man Shot.—On Saturday night lost a watchman by tho name of Petey Fpagan was shot dead by Au gustus Cortledge. near Uo steam planing works. An inquest was held over the body, and tho verdict ren dered was, that Baid Feagan came to bis death " by a pistol stiot from tho hands of Augustus Cartledge.” Cartlcdgo gave himself up yesterday, and was last evening undergoing an examination before lift honor the Mayor-—August# Constitutionalid, 18th. Removal ovation*.—We were shown yesterday by Dr. Henry Campbell, a stone weighing within a fraction of an ounoe, which’ he extricated from a younglad, named Bay, resWlognear Stone Mountain. The patient was under,tbe Influence of chlorfootmat (be nine, and has been dolita jrelUlnoe4he operation MII.MINGTON. <»CT. 16.—Naval Sturkb—The tranuc- «?"•«» Turpentine ye-terday wore light, ami reach on lv I 8 . 0 bl ,' ' , - v > r K 1 'iu-i l | yellow ilip «t $3.80. aud 64 do. hard at S'—nil fl 280 ft ; Ihu inarki-t closing firm, with a fair da- maud for the article. No xulox till* morning up to the time of closing our Inquiries, that wo can hear of. In Spirit* Turpentine wo note 100 bbls. having changed handa raster- private term*. Nothing doing this morning, and day- market seems quiet; holders generally are firm at 00a' gallon, MAltlNK INTELLIGENCE.. PORT OK SAVANNAH.. ....OCTOBER 20, H53 ARRIVED 8IXCK OUIl LAST. 8chr G J June*. Look. New York, to II K Wash burn. U. S. M. Rteam-packet IVclaka, King, Palatka, ftc., to 8 M Udlteau. CLEARED. U 8M steamship Keystone i-tuto.Hanlie. Philadelphia—C A L I.-unar. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—S. M. Laflltoau. DKPAIITKD. U 8 M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, Bteamer Planter, Wiggins. CentrevlUage. ftc. SAILED. U 8 M Bteamrhlp Keystone Stato, Hanli*. Philadelphia. DON SIGN KlfiS PER CEftTHAL HAlIiROAD OCTOBER 18—1230 bale* Cotton, and UtrebandlM. to W Lynn, Wells ft Durr, J Jones. Hardwick ft Cooke, N A Har dee ft Co, Washburn, Wilder ft Co. C1I Durye*. Rabun ft Whitehead,!8 Wayne,Ogden ft Bunker, Way ft King, Brig ham, Kelly ft Co, W Duncan. 5 II RuTrougha ft 8on, 8 Solo mon*. Lockett, Long ft Co. Hunter ft GammelL Chat Hart- ridge, P Bell ft Co. J D Jesee. Claghorn ft Cunningham, O n Campfleld. O Johnson ft Co. CONSIGN JB1SS • Per »chr O J Jones, from New York—R R Art,M A Cohen, R Mill, to W.m., II—. L. MI.I..I. l -• - ■ T R Mill*. W Warner. Morse ft Nichol*, A Haywood, Brig ham, Kelly ft Co, U K Washburn, W W Goodrich, J 8alU- van, J A McClesky. GU Johnson, E O’ Byrne. Claghorn'ft van, J A McClesky, G H Johnson, E O'Byrne. Clagbora'ft Cunningham, J T Jones, G Butlor, W Q Cranston. Wells ft Durr, J A Brown. Cba* Hartridge, McMahon ft Doyle, J B I. Ha ..j IU..IJ * Moore ft Co, and David O’Conner. Per steam-packet Welaka, from Palatka. *o.—ft bales SI’ Cotton and Mdse, to C H Campfleld, N A Hardee ft Co. L 8 Bennett ft Co, 8 M Bond, O Jobnaon ft Go, Boeion ft Villa- longa. and Charleston Boat. FASSKNGBiiS. Per steamihIp Key*tone i Slate, for^ Philadelphlv-A J) Lemls. W C Palette, D A Johnson, J D Baas, Cm -** "" Dudley, C Flag, Dr Orietree, 8tewardson and ftmlly, J Quantock, 0 B 8 Oris tree, and 8 atoerage. Per steam-packet Welaka. from Palatka. fte.—Hr* HInai jdchild, MraStafford,Ur rrantley,D FeretuKwJJ ESon-' . irsll, EKumt.SRuhII, Jlr VilMO. *35™“-*- 8 DSpjthAffJb iwu*. vr-, •*■**.- tognu .Sausago*, 10 do Smoked Juif, 30 boxes Isivcr Raisins, landing and for wile by "ctlO HOIa OMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. bbls yellow C Sugar. 76 bbls Botton, latter aud sugar Crackers, landing and for sale by °®t!4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. ops TO BENT—A small brick house, neai the Itarrack*. dhSBent $12.50 per month. Apply at tie Georgian of- “““lice. octlft W ANTED TO HIRE a good cook, while or adoredT aIT ply at this office. oct!5 B ACON AND K1/iUK—loo ciosks choice .Si'l^.Slioulilcr*. and Hams, 61ft bbls and Itag* Baltimore. Gtorgia, and Canal Flour, landing nnd for sale by °ctl5 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. B LACK DOESKIN CASSIMERK PANTS - -—.fust T^cired Sf seventy-five pairs black Pantaloons, for sale by octlft—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. F ANCY CASSLMERE PANTALOONS—Just receivel a large lot, for salo by octl6—3 ROBINSON ft CAMP. Beef, and 16 halfand wholo bbls Pig Pork, just receiv ed and for sale, at tho corner of Broughton and Dravton 1 - - DAVID O'CONNOt. street*, by V E.ST.S^Just received, per steamer. Cloth. Casslmere. Hatlu and Velvet V'ests, For sale by itqBtNSON ft CAMP. s Frock Coat*. For Sale by ROBINSON ft CAMP William*' Tobacco. 40 do Irwin’* ft* and 8s do, 60 do Anderson’* do. 30 quarter box** Ward's 5* do. 20 boxes 16* 20.000 superior Plantation Scgars, 40.000 various brands do, landing und for sale by *ep’8 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. firm of Wood ft ILiwikk*. and sold hi* Interest to Mr. H. A. CK.iNK.the business will be continued by the under signed under the (Inn of CRANE ft RODGERS. Co-partnership to date from the dissolution of tho late firm of Klbbee ft Rodger*, 2'M Juno last. II. A. CRANE augU JAMES O. RODGERS. 0ORN.—800 bushels prime white Baltimore Coni, for salo to arrive. Apply to aug21 OGDEN ft BUNKER. S YRUP, ftc.—6ft hose.* tauum Syrup, 20 do ground Pop. P per. 20 do Mustard, for salo by *ep21 J- Y. CON.NERAT ft CO. j^RANDlES—Lmdjng froin F Siiterly—10 ca^kR aupi-rior Cognac Brandy in store, 10 lialf-plpe* O l> ft Co'* do, 10 quarter cask* very old Jean l*»ul*' do, 1ft halves and quar ter* do. various brand*, for sale by • , sep21 J. V. CONNERAT ft CO. fllULES—BIULKS, HENRY K. WASHliW . ()'IA ftc.—10blil*Unsee<foiUoj^' I r-j^2L I y "imd do. 10 do Machinery dn'soooiu I box** \\ indow Glass. For sale low br ” ( k»1100 I " 8,tt CRANE XMislfiBL* I C ANDIJN—iuu ihixcs Sperm C**«w. lwTloXts^I I do.ift do Redell's do, 25JU Hull’s do, 25 do 1 mix do. For salo by ‘* U0B 1 *"f 19 _ craxe i noncr A LilANAlS FOR lMMrenvIlirtiSWCffi fA. calculated for the stale* of Ucr^,. South r.'l"' Altllt'ittau nti.l n.i.Irla ... ia.. • fWlSA retail by sen'tO a e oin. Lr* S^S. SIBLEY N AH.S-^OO kegs assorted siu’s,landingsnTforuliTi sep2ft__ CRANK * ROlKlff le hy KE! MPTOS & VERSTlUfc F DH'R. ftc.—ISO bbls Rsltlmnre Hour. *5bbiTffiJS 1 Smith’s do. 20 half bid* Fulton Market Beet sffl 2 Mackerel, received and for sale by ^ * MrMAnOX k DOTH R lt’F'.—10 casks Small Rice, for sale liy n»igl6 Mt’MA _ McMahon kiwYLi • A .V additional supply of I/midana I’Uids aaTswi I just receive,! ; also a new style ,.f I'bidGltubsn.C L which n premium was awarded by the Franklin InititnU. I to which we invite ttie ntteutiou ofour customers ” I _i ,ll - v -2 AlKINkBCRJil [ A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mu,bird.Caper*. SsrHw ami Olives, for sale by june‘24 A. BONAUD. I M OLASSES.—200 bb'a prime N. uTTlolssses. fur uli U I anivo. Apply to I aug20 0G1IEN k HUNKER. S UGAR—7ft hhds fair to choice N t) Sugar. 10 do Uu» I vudo dn. 10 do prime to ch-dce Porto Rico do, SObblt I Stewurt's refined C Sugar; for sale bv auglT WEBSTER 4 PALMES. B ACON HAMS AND LARD—30 casks choice lliius, 2g bids IamX Lard, received and for sale br jwpll McM.UloN & IOYLR C HOICE OLD JAVA COFFEE—20 bags old brown, iL ing. and for salo by aud for salo by auclfl HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k C9. C ORN I CORN!! 1.200 bushels prime white W«i«i Corn, Just received nnd for sale by aiigft CHARLES II. DlTtTEE. B altimore flour.—200 bw, landing and f«»skkt auglO HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON' k (b. JOHNSON k 0). McMahon k lorn fmmCnnniajkia, sale by COHEX 4 T.IRTOL Julyli F f A *l’R —50 bags fre«ii ground Fb mill*. ju»t received, nnd for mV auoll H ARPER'S MAG AZIN E—The S-plomber number ef Him per'* Mngazlno. an excellent number, mtlndiri for sale by 8. S. S1BIEV, aug.'IO j^ATMS 135 Caopro-itiMt 175,tKHi Uths,foi sale tn arrirt, jst trig fi ler Witch. Apply to junu'JU • • OGDEN * nrxKffl >lola*ses. fiir dale by sopl 5 WEBSTER k P.lLUIX ing. pillow caso linen nnd cotton. Irish linen of tb* best make, bird* eye nml Scotch diaper*, towels and lovd. lag, damask table linen nnd napkins, long lawn*, m-b,. brown nnd blenched muslin, all iridtlii and qualitles.lt* sale at the lowest prices.by a pi 5 _ ^ DrWHT ft MORGAN^ C ANDIES—Recelveii^erSaltcrly and instore-CO hois* nssorlcil and fancy Candies. f»r *»le bjr *ep2l J. V. CONNERAT ft 0) D OMF^TIC fJQt'OR.—150 Md, New Orleans ItwtiW Whisk v. 100 do B Phelps’ Northern Gin. Wdo P 411 ..I . ni...— ii-„ ,i.. -s An I ..ilm- rVltfin anil Puri Connect Icul River Rye do. 75 do Lather Felton and hit Boston Ruin, 40 do Domestic Brandy, 20 quarter iiww. eighth casks 4th proof do. 30 bbls sujHTiorold Mojionph- In Whlssy, 00 do do Rye do. 400 gross old Georgia Pud Brandy, for salo by. r ,- r , T . „ mb 14 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 0X_ W ORKS OF JOl'iNlL’.' CAIJIOI’N-Die secnndtolu^ containing the speeches of J»lm C. C»lUoun deUwrt In the House of Representative* and In the BensJeeMM United States, edited by Richard K. Crslle. received sal U sale by se P 14 8. S. SlIILEY, 13ftCon«it-Mt G l U AGING ROIti—Ganging Rods. Out Sticks. Spirit I rta, r Rung Starts, Spick it., nnd Faucets. 7, octft 1 j. p. a>iJAJ®JWRq»«i. W OODEN^VARK—Tui*« BiicUtt. Sieves.IfwbRosrib, Flour Buckets, Pastcrv Board*. Ilrcjd Tr*/«, Pff' | Measures iu set*, ftc. Received and for sale j? 0C I5 .1 P.tf«JJN3|WBqM!L B “ ALTIMORE FLOUR—159 bbls* j*u*t reed**!''tt,? 1 * ; I by ^ oct4 CRANE ft R iU-TNKD SUtSAIlS—50 bbls era-lied and powlfrit *•* 25 r ' " •“ * oc| j do clarified Sugars For sale by w ^ ( F " RE8H TEAS—,V large assnrtiuciit TTf fr«h «rtea»»l octl " Ck T<m ' jMt rw * ,V * a #n ' 1 f * W M w V»!L ' f IME^300 hbl* Rockland Mine, now Undlngst^J; | Li head’s wharf, per brig Argo, from » by oct4 (JOliLN 4» G eorgia flour-iwi bhu u-imnon snip. lanta Mills. 10 bbls and 50 l«g* Cunn^gh* ®" part extra and very choice, just rec *ijjJjg ^ ROWiVTA B ACON—50 hhds Side*. 25 do Shoulder*. 10 landing from steamer.Stato oftieonriasO for Rale by octl CHA.'r*« —. N OTICK.-The 'aubscriber 'being ®?™rrM‘oX.Iill outstanding business of F. »N.BALJl * 'lu. i-X outstamung ousmess r. re,|uest all those indebted t" the late firm . t(iflB dlate payment, and those having claim* for settlement. MMeMor (ol^ogbsumi^ i JIIRVIW — —- , I | Sl'ITHI AND CIIKfJtK-SI firkin, ■W« w I ’Straws, i B': ltl».\ Mlir.1 il.sjr nr.r.r.— ■ • 20 half bbls. Fulton Market iMnr jg J poYLE CHAMPAfSNE.—50 basket* of jjjJUgjS • I -.whose reputation I* I familiarly known, now lauding persteataerAlite®*' t-ixf: tVHito Shirt., M.H.0 Undir ihlrlvM, *TC1 • r also Morlno Drawers, Sock*, ftc. cyxON'i received, for salo by *ep7 ‘' OOBB AXI) TKA.-10O jjj?£$£{WHS V/ Java do ; 50 boxes ground West mill* Tea, various kinds, for sale by McJIA hoN' ft DfiVhE^ ’ F LflOR-VllbU BiTImoreTO, - sej “ . ^ Qlcsk R TCKIVED October 4th. 1853. by • House, by Charles Dickon*, complete M Mt7 . bound iu cloth. For sale at 135 longre !***.*».. an G f AMS WARE.—Berrien Goblet*. 0“"WSjtefor Ah ALso, Decanters, IHshes, Bowls, TnmbIer*,« [JIt ^ jk—I-AIIASO® AMI ilk and gingham Umbrellas Also-I I I, Parasols, just received *ml for **1« ^ ^ jjoroHL^ aul'J *. —■—UTfieorri* LmTiUT aND LARD—200 bids ItoltmwNr •» I 1 Flour, 20 bbls choice Leaf U, y ci ^[ ( oN & WJ2-- \TKtV YORK MIlX nTirnVatcr Twrtet SHitilntf*? J®* 1 i.1 ceivcd and fot sale by AIKEN ft Dl'R^, «j,i8 — P LAID and striped mourning gingham*; al-o. a new stylo of French gingliams, just received aud for sale by J ' augl0_ AIKLN ft BURNS. pOTATOES, ONIONS. Ac.—50 bbls Morcer^and red-eyo —. Potatoes. 60 do red and wldto Onions, 100 bx* Cheese, 2ft cases Thble Salt, 160 bxs No 1 and Pale Soap. landing and for sale by oct8 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. C ’ ORN— Baltimore Corn, in store, for sale in quantlUo* to *ult purchaaer*. aop’.O OGDEN ft BUNKER. j^IME, ftc,—300 cask* Uuie. 60 bbj* Pl**t*r, 100.000 inayO Lath*,for sale, to arrive per brig Tiberius fhwugoaten, — v _ - — _ .. bj Dopes * hoxkeb.. «jixJToEns-*“»' 1 ™«Sj&ijUi, S Fteiti™. a , F’jSS 1 '” b " U ** "timZwlco. .0’ n £it a ‘ Ur mm* w b B ACON—2ft blul* Side*. 15 doFImnlder*, very reoulved t>er steamer, and forrqooEB^ aep'Jft ,,1.1, bf*, RApfiSoitE notii-ioo Wj JSVj*. g ALTIMORE FIDDR.—50 bbls. from J.V.SSt -i. b, I'UriT RECEIVED a supply of ‘ otraxi.vo Bareges, Silks, Bombaxlnes, . Crape an-l Love Veils, Collar*- ccived and for sale bjri rah7 T) UTTER aND MHO —'" flrtlns pf l “® L / • B nr £ bbpuri, ji»t "wi'-isA&Sl fon*; Vs r~—’J*6$SR vji.i