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if W'» ■ TOWS fisHS JRP5S3 ._Jwir - • mleerjot &S&-. y xoontrut« . Th*» Te tbe top mine dM you go tt* entiling earth below, 110m tMtto*giroan4 m4 drop, lUdMMStowt The following picture of wretched neex te moetrfr- Idlydriwni; y»A«m« Stowe, did you throw 4hws£A* Oa tboM mIi Mid ghastly wurm} *T1« fiunlM, filth aod fcver* - That make them pale and ghastly, On those Spltallteld* illk>vMnn! Who toll from dawn till night. Yet. ter month*, are starving quite} - Men and women, lade and maidens, Whom Ufa-long grief o'erladsns, Madame Stow* I RebeltosmrpeM, yet not dead, Stalled Uk* Mttb. but not fed ; Ezctor Hall/ who— . fbelr . . gnJmi stows! For nan their hearts bare bled, ' TUI they’re dry, Madame 8towe! And no mw or promise yet ; U their gloomy sky U set ff Overhead, Madame Stowe! Pilllooddle, after rapping the dam* of and the lords and " brawn ladles,” who- — u prate for hoars Of the good they do 1q showers! Not st mum, Madam* Stowe! But off in the didant countries.” earns bp aa follows, and appends a deduction from his figures fbrcible and just, thahgh rather dark— Madame Stowe, If it so Has happened, then 1 know Yon are something wiser, home and better. Returned Madame Stowe! Butlf Mdoohanee. . That from England, Italy and France, Paris. London, Rome, You’re come home . Without seeing, yes, and aiding • Some soul, whosestreugth wee Ceding. In the Old World’s populous and reeking Hell of Sorrows, Madame Stowe! And thought how blest, beyond compare, Is ths land whosa name is there Freedom’s watchword, Madame Stowe! And (bit how foul aua sad a crime It was to danb with slime Yonr country’s name sublime, Madsme Stowe! If this you hare not thought, And lore of oountry brought In your bosom back Home, Madame Stowe • • Then you’re aU over black, And the heart of woman lack, And you are n’t worth tho"smack” Of Fred ^jagla*. Madame Stowe! The poem will andobtediy be rapidly circulated. We understand that a large portion or the Unit edi tion is disposed of already.—Boston Post. . Where the Honey goes to. Look ont from Murray Hill ono or there bright Oc tober mornings, and you may see acres upon acres of land divided Into Avenues and Streets, and covered over with hundreds and hundreds of new buildings. They are not mere teuemeuts which your eyes rest upon, but splendid edifices, many of them palaces, of brown stone and marble, or of beautiful brick with spacious porticos, rich cornices, elegant balconies, and every thing upon a scale of the most extensive and magnificent character. Their foundations rest fat beneath the surface of the earth, and they tower three, four, live and six Btores, above its surface. Borne of ‘ them have a front of thirty, forty, and fifty, and more feet, with a depth of fifty, sixty and seventy feet, and extensive rooms on all the stories of the most attrac tive, and to those who desire “ ample room and verge enough ”• to dwell in,amidst a crowded city, the most inviting proportions. In no other city in the United States, and in very few Europen cities, is so much money expended to erect showy buildings as there is in New York, and we presume that at least one thou sand aacb buildings are now in the course of erection on the Island. Down town one or two hundred thou sand dollars, are expended in lots for Banka, Insu rance Officers, Stores, Ac., and much of the lower part of the city, within a few years has been mata- morphoeed for that parpose, but np town the spare thousands and millions go into atone and mortar, and to an extent tbat sometimes makes ns think there is something too mnob of this. ir hair the money expeuded in adomiog the outside of a bouse, was expended in making it comfortable and convenient within, much better would it be for the health and happiness of tho inmates, and so, too, if half the money spent upon adorning the bodies of tho inmates were appropriated in improving the in tellects and hearts or the occupants, how vast would be tho incrcoso of knowledge, and how extended the charities and kindnesses ot the world. But the evil of so much external show rests not alone upon the 'goodly outside which falsehood bath.' A long train of consequences follow. The fifty, sev enty, ot ono hundred thousand dollars expended up on stone and mortar, often consumes tho entire means of the possessor. The investment is not in a house and home, but in pride and vanity. Mortgages exist to plague and wrong a man out of comfortable sleep by night, and pleasant thoughts by day. And in the course or nature ho dies, possessed of thousands in bouse and lands, with an estate which .must bo sacri ficed and sold, bocauso neither his widow nor his chil dren are able to retain it. The old or new bumestead goes into new hands, the old ocunpants go into hnm- bier dwellings, and pride and vanity reap their re ward, uot merely in the division and reduction of for tune, but in bad habits, evil passions, and a remem brance of tbe post—anything out grateful to the mem ory of the dead. Thus thousands live and die in New York, aod thus, too, year after year, fortunes are exr pended doing no good to any body but those who build houses and speculate upon other peoples' mise ries.— New York Express. An Incident In Harried Life. Sorae'thlrteen years since a couple ot loving ones were married a short distance from this city, and soon after tbo husband went to sea. A few months passed and tbe ybung wife received news tbat tbe ship which her husband bad sailed was lost at sea. and ail had perished. Tills report was subsequently corroborat ed. Timo rolled on, and after a lapse of Borne seven years tho widow married an industrious and hard working mechanic, who for a long time past,and still Is employed by a firm in Cornbill. This last marriage proved a very happy one to both parties, and matters passed between them pleasantly as ceuld be desired, until some days since, when, to their utmost surprise the first husband of the lady made his appearance claimed Ids wife. Legal counsel was consulted by both parties, and the result was, that tbo lady felt herself compelled to return to her first husband, ranch to the regret of the second, whose home is now deso late.—HoMon Journal. How a Pabtle Journal should be Conducted. The following paragraph expresses so justly and fully our ideas upon the manner in which a public journal dibonld be conducted, tbat we earnestly commend it to tbe perusal of onr readers: A press to be truly Independent must in tbe outset be intelligent—for a liberal and intelligent mind alone can lie Independent, because inch alone can bo dispassionate. It should view men and their actions through a dispassionate medium—approve or con demn npon tbe elevated grounds of truth, not through tbe distorted medium or prejudice, or ignorant as- ■amptlsn. Tbe idea tbat it requires Independence to condemn this or tbat rice, is one of the moat singu lar hallucinations tbat can get a bold In an editor’s brain. It degenerates Into tbe office of a common scold, and partakes much of tbe feeling tbat makes a coward fight for fear of being called a coward. Onr idea or an Independent press Is simply to give all tbe news—publish on all aides of all Important questions —give yonr own views fearlessly, candidly and truth fully—leaving tbe summing up to tbe puhlio—whose common sense is always better than tbe opinions of a self-laudatory independence. . GS*s ■Aotbay.—Cold words to fell on a loving beart-be ft°“» And Is this tbe time to desert bbn ? This the time to taunt him with words that roll lour passion, and only sear hi* soul 1 ' . 1Nol l» passes under clouds; bo bis light now; perhapfbo has no other. .Many a tree heart, that would have omne back like the dovs to ark, after ita first transgression, has been frightened beyond recall by tbe angry look and menace, tbe taunt, the charity of aa anhwgving soul. Be carerol Jk>£ jroa fteese the first warm emotions of repentance. Beware lest those pleading words, un heeded, sting you in some shadowy vale of your fu- Tke Ad Southern, no less, than, Northern Whigs, are so- lively engaged tn efforts lo shako the confidence of the American people in ibo present edtalnHtratlon. i If they aooeeed—If they bring odlom upon a Pres!*- dent aid a psrtywboei principles are those of tbe Baltimore pUtform-they will of. coarse bring Into power, at tbo end of Pmen's term, Whtga and sap- porters of Whig doctrines. It would bo well tor the people-the honest mi whose hearts are always with their oonntry—before joining a enuade to remove from office those now In power, to Inquire who are likely to be their succes sors? Granting that Messrs. PiiKon, Davis, Iiauoy and other members of tbo administration are Hot fenlUess, Is It likely that tho Whigs, if they anooeed In ejecting them, will pnt hotter men In their places ? If not, even those *wbo may not fully approve of the oonrse of the present administration, should hesitate to join an alllanoe for Its overthrow. Wo may form a pretty correct opinion as to the ebaraoter of the gentlemen from the North, with whom our opponents would displace Pmoi, Manor, Cushino, Camfbkll and MoClslland, by looking at the position of the candidates whom they are bring ing forward for high State offico In that portion of the Union. Let us glance at New York and see whom the Whigs are there running. The Boston Post sketches the characters of the Whig nominees in that great State. Look, says tbe Post, at the ticket: ' M It ts beaded by Leavenworth. He li not only one of ll>* most devoted of the friends of Sswsrd^bnt never did free- seller or craxy Garrison abolitionists of Massachusetts do more eOelent abolition service. He was a leader In tbe fa- uona rescue of the fugitive Jerry at Syracuse, and thus he openly, arrayed himself against the constitution and laws of hts country. • • V . “Tlia next on the ticket Is James 14. Cook, and the/e Is no more deelded fiewtid man in'*11 New York 8tato 1 And in the Influential ofai of Comptroller, he would have the power, as ho has the will, to promote the Seward Interest. So wo might go through. Spaulding Is next on the list, and he, too, Is 8eward; Kirkpatrick is Seward; Gardiner (a Seward; and thus Seward runs through the whole concern —one only excepted, Geoi-go Wood, who is pronounced the only Union whig on the list! He Is nominated for Judge, with no cManct wkatmxr of an election, who, says the N. Y. Repress, ‘ no doubt, waa put on to swear by—that there was felr play—union and harmony. A beautiful batch! And yet prostrate the admin istration of Gen. Plum, oud just such men aa these aro to be tbo successors of himself and hia friends from tho North. Is it wonderful that tbo patriotic among the American people shrink back from such a consummation ? Is it wondorful tbat they should, without any nice luquiry os to tho relativo claims of those who havo received and thpse who failed to get office under Pibuob, be found in all tho States rally ing to bis support, when they know tbat his defeat will, in the end, be the triumph of the Sewardites and Skwabd’8 principles ? For much as tho Whigs of certain localities and States may dislike Skwahd, it is clear that if Pibrok and tho Democratic party arc fumed out, Sewakd and tho Soward party must come in. Thus jndging, oven did wo seo much less to com mend in tbe present administration than we do, we should feel bound to sustain it. We would sooner *• bear the ills wo have than fly to others tbat we know not of or rather, that tee do knrno of. But for ourselves, wo rejoino to be able to say that there bos never been an administration since wo were interested in politics whose beginnings wo so thorough ly approve as that of Gen. Pierce. From the day of his nomination—posted up as wo then were in his history—until now,our confidence in bis patriotism and capacity has never wavered for an hour. We believed then that he would make—we believe, even more implicitly now, that he is making an excellent President. Bo believing, we are for him, let who may be against him. Got. IX. V. Johnson. On the arrival of the intelligence at Milledgcvillo that Judge Johnson was elected, a large number of the citizens of that piaco waited upon him in a pro cession to congratulate him on bis triumph. His re sponse is reported in the Federal Union. It is equally honorable to his head and his heart. In one respect we think be concedes too mnch—at least by implica tion. It is when he speaks of the severity with which the merits of tho two candidates were discussed during the canvass by the press. As regards Judgo John son, it is true that his claims were discussed with se verity, and with more than severity—with the most discreditable abusiveueas and scurrility—by the Whig papers. But not so as regards Mr. Jenzinb. To wards him the tono of tbo Doraooratio presses—as suredly, that of our own and moist ’of the rest—was uniformly respectful. While leading Whig prints were ridiculing Judgo Johnson as a " Swedenbour- gian,” “ Spirit Rapper and Table Turner,” we do not recollect a single offensive personality brought te bear by Democratic journals against Mr. Jenkins.— We are confident tbat we are not claiming too much for ourselves and our cotcinporarics of the same faith, when we assert that the courao of tha Democratic pa pers towards Mr. Jbnkins, was in striking and admi rable contrast with tbat of tho Whigs towards Mr. Johnson. But we are kecplngour readers too long , from the eloquent remarks to which we have alluded : Gentlemen : I am pleased to see so many of you to-night. As inyfriends and neighbors, you are here to offer your congratulations on the result of the lato election for Governor. This manifestation is the vol untary and spontaneous offering of those among whom I live, and who know me as a neighbor and fellow-citizen. Accept, Gentlemen,my hearty thinks for the pleasure you exhibit Tor my election to tho Executive Chair of our beloved State. As intelligent lreemen.yonr rejoicing implies some thing more than gratification for my mure personal elevation. With tbe masses of the poople,of whom you are a portion, the success ur defeat of anyone individual is a matter of small moment. It is insig nificant, when woighed in the balance with tbe great principles which were involved in the canvass. Your visit speaks yonr Joy for the asceudancv of Democra cy—its vindication at tbe ballot box—the popular ap proval and support of the Administration of Frank- lin Pierce. The real question was, whether the people of Georgia would " rebuke ” our President; array themselves in a sectional organized opposition to bis policy, or whether they wonltj, stand with the great National Democracy in its support, until it shall be fully developed and have a fair trial before tho oonn try. They havo deliberately chosen the latter posi tion and placed Georgia in compuuy with twenty- seven of tho other States of the Confederacy, which favor the Administration of Franklin Pierce. It is a proud spectacle, to see twenty-oigbt of tho thirty-one States of the Union, all stauiflng on the Democratic platform, and maintaining triumphantly the princi ples of Jefferson, Jackson and Polk. I congratulate you gentlemen, on the brilliant future which it opens up to our happy country. It betokens the prosperity, and the perpetuity of the Union. But, Gcntlemon, while we rejoice at the triumph of Democratio principles, let me beg you to discard from your bosoms, any feeling of vindictiveness to wards our opponents. It is unworthy of you os free men—It is unworthy of you as Democrats. They aro our fellow citizens, and the masses of them aro as honest aa wo are. in their opinions ; while we Indulge in the glories of victory, let us not forget to be mag nanimous te tbe vanquished. The contest wblohnaa just closed was one of un usual virulence. It has been conduoted, on both sides, with a fierce determination to conquer. The press has discussed, with unparalleled severity, tbe merits and demerits of both the Gubernatorial candi dates. But amidst all, it Is gratifying to me to know, tbat the kindly personal relations between me and my respected opponent have not suffered the slightest disturbance. Charles J. Jenkins is an amiable aud abte man. -We have traveled together through a large portion of upper Georgia. We have eaten and slept together, we have met each other In political debate ; and I have always found him courteous and frank in his bearing, and, it is with unfeigned pleas ure, that I state, that. in not a solitary instance, has be Indulged an unkind personal reflection. It was my purpose to reciprocate.at all tlmea, bis elevated end gentlemanly bearing ; and If I have said or done augbt to wound bis feelings, I am not aware of it. If I have, I take occasion. In this presence, And at my own bouse, to make tbe amende honorable. As ft could be no disgrace to bare been beaten by him, I esteem It tbe highest possible compliment, to be pre ferred to sack a man m Charles J. Jenkins. Tbe val- ueof the compliment Is Increased, if possible, by tbe ■mallnesaoftuemejr-"" “ L, ‘k *-»«—*--*•- Jar preference. ** - effect. drodr Ireda wero li , itafrotybls Bapportr Most ori3l$f'th«e {fill havo been felly opposed through our cklanras dhi the (faunas. He adds ”, an intelligent constituency ban'proved themscWcs Infiapabjo of being Mduood from thetr devotion to prircipica by euoh despicable thelif «hdn, fragea, by reason of these felae charges and mUrep- ramiUttouS. Notwithstanding the rapid increase of oar population, fewer votes were polled by several thousand, than In the Gubernatorial canvass of 1851. And while title may ba explained bribe feet, of this having been a fer lose excited contort than that, yet a oomparaeon of the vote can In aeveral strong De mocratio oonnties, with that cast In tbe election of 1848, between Towns and Hill, shows that tbo di minished vote In those ooantiee resulted from tbo fellure of Democrats to vote either for Jenkins or myself. They exhlbU, that while Mr. Jenkins re ceived only a slightly Increased vote over that or HU). I received a moon smaller vote than Towns.— In other words, It U evident tbat hundreds of Union Democrats, Impressed by tbe false chargee .preferred against me, felt that they oould not vote for me. It Unot strange that they should thus feel; for if these charges were tree, they oould not be expected to feel otherwise. The opposition press represented me in a light which made me more of a monitor than a man; and a monster too, with apodal antipathies to Union Democrats. It requires more time to refete, than to coacoot a slander—more time to remove, than to awaken prelndlcea, “ ill hat . sjority, which indicates tbe p It would* I,He who died On Calvary? Shield him empt of grosser minds 5 make bright- ty where all was cloud rad storm be erring with outstretched arras. 'Wipe the tear from bis eye—poor tha balm of ooneolatlon on tbo wound tbat gotitbai made. Let yonr hearts be the grave for his trangresslons, yonr pity find vent in bearing bis harden, not In useless words. 0 forgive tbe enr- tag! nBraa” 11 -*-*- *•*— from tbweontj pees and bead fore in hi The Balm lUgisUr, publishes a private letter from Manilla, written by an Intelligent American mer- chant, long resident In India, in which he remarks upon tbe onange in the;commerce since tbe opening of the new ports of Caiifornfe aod Australia. He ws; ' Ships »ro now wanted all onr India, Cl sstfsss?!r * <UM« jj.4Vor.jn *P1 ilwiyato ore about frill of It- , tbepopu- - seem to indicate that the deliberate, and hesitate to choose itween os. Tbe occasion, gentlemen, Is suggestive of many re flections touching tbe points and mode of altaox by which our Opponents have Industriously sought to do- feat my election. Of many of them, I will not trust myself to speak. They are so false in feet, and so unnneronsfn spirit, tbat I wU! not yield to the temp tation to speak of them aa they deserve. Bat their leading design stands out too prominently revealed, not to arrest tbe attention of tbe moot careless ob server of the progress of the canvass. That design wastaaedooe the Union Democrats,to abandon their cherished principles. It was only In this way, that they oould indulge a shadow of hope of success. For this purooee, two prnmlnont Ideas were constantly held op before their minds, and pressed with an ur- S noy worthy of » better cause. The first was. that e Conservative organisation was indispenslblo to tbe maintenance of the Georgia Platform, and synon ymous with that of tbo CoasUtotional Union party. Of this r I shall not speak. The trick was too inns- itn, Too comer si 1 ceremonies, and the wn» e|gplpP M m.poHJobl H iltors. There is much popular error on mo bud- ; of a parent's llabllty for tho debts of his sons ler age. A parent la under a natural obligation Urn lab necessaries for his infant children, and if be misgivings ; and I confidently trust to time for my complete vindication and their sense of justice snd magnanimity, when tbe great arbiter shall bare shown thfm, how mnoh they have been deceived and Imposed upon by reckloes politicians and a still more reckless press. There Is another foot In this connection gentlemen, which Is not only gratifying bnt hopeful. It Is this s Although these Union Democrats did uot vote for your candidate,yet it is evident they did not vote for Mr. Jenkins. If they had, bo wonld have been elec ted by a large majority. This proves that, in with holding from me their votes, they did not intend to abandon their Democratio principles. Thoy Sre De mocrats still, and they will yet rally upon our ancient platform, when tiips shall have swept away tbo dust and the smoke of tbe contest, which: have darkened temporarily, the path uf duty, so that they could not. see their way clearly before ihom. Let ns then, In dulge towards them no ankindness. They aro oar political brethren still; and let us show onr own fra ternal feelings, by conciliatory, genorous and just ac tion. Such a policy, universally adopted and steadi ly pursued by onr peoplo and tbe Legislature, soon to assemble will, consolidate tbe whole Democracy or Georgia, and place it npon a position aa impreguable I should feel guilty of Ingratitude, were I to pre- mlt, on this occaaion.au acknowledgement of the heavy debt we owe to onr Southern Rights and Union Whig brethren, for tbe effectual aid which they have, given us, In tho late canvass. Feeling that our policy I" the soundest, tbat tho National Democracy offers tbe safest security for tbe Rights of the South, and tbat General Pierce will prove true to the Consti tution and tho Union, they have not hesitated to cast their lots with us. Their patriotism is stronger than party ties, and rising superior to prejudices, they are not ashamed ot our name. We bid them welcome with gratcfrl hearts, into the unterrified ranks of De mocracy. I rejoice, gentlemen, at the re-union of tho Demo cratio party. I rejoico in its recent triumphs. May the spirit of discord no more invade it. May the Bcliisms and asperities of the past be all forgotten ; and tho ocean of popular feeling, having been calmed, may its surface, like a polished mirror, ever reflect the silvery beams of perpetual peace. Growtb and Business of Savannah, Never iu the history of any Southern City has a more prosperous growtb been enjoyed than by Savan nah at this time. Within tho year past spacious and tasteful places of business aud dwellings lmve been erected in various parte of the city 1-white old build ings have been re-modled, giving them all the con venience and beauty of modern times. The several tenements on Bull-street, extending from Congress to Broughton, nro now being vacated, preparatory to demolition and the erection of the now hotel. Forty per cent, on the capital stock of the Company has been called for, payable on or before this day (the 20tb.) The occupants of the building on tho South west corner of Bull and Brouglitou-streets are about vacating, and an elegant structure of brick, for busi ness purposes, is to take the piaco of the venerable wooden fabric, which in years gone by was not only an ornament to its neighborhood but to tbe city. What was but two and threo years since kuown os " the. Commons" is now tho court end of town ; stately brick dwellings, “ with all tho modem improve’ ments," as the New Yorkers say (for marble mantels, grates, ranges, water and gas are ail enjoyed) occupy the ground. Turn whichever way wo will tho most unmistakable evidences of thrift and general proeperi ty greet the view. Onr wharves are enlivened by almost constantly discharging cargoes of merchandize; wholesale, retail, forwarding, commission and ship ping morchante are full of business; our mechanics are overrun with work, for which they aro prompt ly and liberally paid; in a word all departments of Industry “ stick out wi’h fatness," almost literally proving this a laud flowing with milk aud honey, as it truly is ono in which grows tho olive and the pnmegrauate. Judging from tbe past and the indications of the present, it is not too much to bolievc that our city in extent and population will more than double within tbo next ten years. Let tbe same liberal foresight be continued wbich for the past few years bas character ized our people, and we may justly claim ono of the most important, as wo now do ono of the most pros perous, cities in tbo Union. Another Volunteer Gone^-Thomas Piobon, a gallant member of tho Irish Jasjier Greens, iu tho Mexican war, died in this city Wednsday. Ho was es teemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances os a brave soldier and an honest roan. At the time of his death he held a subordinate situation iu the CuBtom House, and was also a member of tho Night police. Ho leaves a wife and two small children worthy tho charitable consideration of bis late com panions in arms and others who should care for the widow and the orphan. Of tho former members of the Greens, who so promptly yielded to the call of their couutry, aud did signal servico in Mexico during tho war, wo believe there survives only some eight or ten. Body FouND.—The body of the late Capt. Wee don, of tho bark Major Itmgold, missed from that vessel in tho harbor on Saturday uiglit last, was found float ing in the river last evening. Coroner Eden will summon a jury of inquest this morning to officially inquire into tho cause of the death of Capt. W. We learn from IVUmer Smith's EurojKan Times, of tho 1st Inst., that tho ship Cosmo, which cleared at Uristol on the , with passengers for N. York, her final destination being this port, put into Liver pool on the 27th ult., with loss of spars, foremast, yards, &c. Illustrated Weekly Rkoord.—Nos. 7 and 8 of Putnam's Illustrated Weekly Record of thp Now York Exhibition of Industry of all Nations is receiv ed. ‘ In illustrations, and elegant execution In every respect, we think this double number surpasses any thing wbioh has preceded it. It can be found at tbe Book Btores. Price only 25 cents. Arrival of Col. Miles.—Col. D. S. Milos, of the U. 8. Army, reached his home In Baltimore on Fri day evening the I4tb, from New Mexico, where he bos been stationed for the last two years in command of tbe 3d infantry. A despatch received last night from New York, speaks of the safe arrival of the Augusta, hence on Saturday. Tbe Mobile Tribune, or the lfitb, says hfa honor, Mayor Lanodon, of that city, was taken down, on the day previous, with yellow fever. Eleven deaths occurred in this city last week, and twenty-one In Charleston. The Estate of the Late Hr. Rantool. The Louisville Democrat stated some time since, tbat tho administrator* of Robert Rantool, Jr., had received the enormous sum of $350,000, for his share in the Illinois Central Railroad. To this tbe Chicago Democrat replies: The administrators of Mr. Banioul have not re ceived one dollar from the Illinois Central Railroad C °As P one'of the corporators, Mr. Bantonl had one twelfth of the capital stock of the Illinois Centre! Railroad Company. He died insolvent, and bis right to tbe first million of the capital stock of the com pany bod become extinct, under a mortgage that his friends knew nothing of until too late. The family lost their rights, and this was the first psrtlcle of •took that ever passed from the corporators. When the capital stock was Increased, the question arose who should have Ur. Rantonl’a share. Tbo holdera of Mr. R.'i original stock olalmed It, bnt the oompany resolved togivo it to Mrs. Rantool. The matter wu referred, and It resulted that Mra. Ran tool and chil dren got the above amount of unpaid stock. Bnt five per cent has been called In upon it, which her friends and relations have provided for her. This is tbe whole stonr. How mmJb Mrs. Rantool and ‘children will make out or this nnpald stock, oven if her rela tions and friends enable her to keep it, no person can conjecture. Bat ft is dpe to say that It is all tbofaml- ly of tbU gifted statesman have to depend upon In tbltj world, and bat for the kindness of tbe corpora tors of tbe Rlinole Central Railroad Company, they wonld not have had-ihls. • ExTBApmoN TsHlTr.^The Free Hanseatic city of ^Bremen has declared Its aooessloutotbeseoonff prerofo ttlott.of the 16th of Jane, 1MJJ We n t_._____.___. „. ifwnwa can* talus a spirited history and eloqdent outoglum of the life aod serricek oft be great Pollahpatriot. Notonly the people of Savannah, but tbe peoplo ot the whole State, owe .It to thomaelvea, to erect an enduring tee- tlmonlal of their gratitude to the brave soldier, who, with a chivalrous devotion Which history will ttnmor- tailso, followed freedom with unfailing ardor, witen ibe was driven from Europo, to seek a refuge In the forests of the new world. We bid the work God speed —Macon TVegraph , Legal Responsibility of Fathers* A father is not responsible for the business debts of an intent ohUd—i.a^acbild. under 21-- nor Is he or dinarily responsible for food,clothing, or other necee- sartes furnished the Infant by third parties, lathe case mcntolned, therefore, the fether would not bo liablo to the son's creditors. Tho debts of tbe sou would be voidable obligations, wbioh might he rati fied after he became of age; in wbioh eaeo judgment oould bo recovered thereon against tho son by bis creditors. There is much popular eiror on tbo sub ject 0" under to fernisl v W L is neglectful 0} that duty, any other person who sup- S liea neoessarios is deemed to havo conferred a boue- t on the delinquent parent, for which the law raisoa an implied promise to pay on the part of tho parent} but what la actually necessary will depend on the . precise situation of the infont, and wbioh the party giving the infant must bo acquainted with at his per il. No man can take upon himself to dictate what clothing a child shall wear, at what tlrao they shall be purchased, or of whom. On this subject, Chan cellor Kent holds tho following language : " A father la not bound by tho contracts of his son even for articles snltablo and necessary, unless an actual authority bo proved, or tho circumstances be sufficient to imply one. Were it otherwise, a father who had an imprudent son might be prejudiced!© an Indofiuito extent. What is necessary for the child Is left to the discretion of a parent; aud where the in fant Is under the control ol bis parent, there must bo ,* clear omission of duty as to necessaries before a third pereoh can interfere and furbish them anil chargo the father. It will always be a question fop a Jury whether, under tho circumstance* of tho case, tho father's authority was to be inferred. If the fath er Buffer the Children to remain abroad with their mother, or if he force them from home by severe usage, ho U liable for theiaueceasaries. "—Neio York Sunday Times. ; ‘Wholesale Business. Almost everybody in Boston knows that Father Streeter maVries more folks in the courao of a cur rout year thau any two or ten divines in the United States. It. boats all how many men and women tbe old fellow "ties up” and causes to trot in double harness ail their life. Not long since a rural district J outh and bis Psyche came to Father Streeter to be xed out according to law and gospel. Well, the old gentleman put ’em through in tho regular manner and—charged. ” How much hev I got to pay fer this Job?” soys the newly manufactured husband, drawing out fils pooket-book. "Oh,well.”says the old gentleman, " I always leavo that to the bride groom ; as be feels ho pays.” “ Woll, I don’t want to be mean, Mr. Streeter, about tnis affair, you know- I don't care a cent, by Ned! what you charge; only tell how much would be right ?” “I'm not particul lar, sir, so suppose we say flvo dollars.” " Five do- larsl Sam Hill,but you do stick it on! Why,I know of a feller you married last fail for two dollars.” " Very likely, sir,” said the old gentleman, " I did, but he’s a regular customer. I’ve married him five times, and can afford to do it lower.” Cure for the Croup, Dr. Forbes, of Boston, relates,in a late number of the Medical Journal, a case iu which a severe attack of croup wua cured by the application of sponges, wrung nut of hot water, to the throat, together with water treatment, which ho describes as follows: " Soon after making the first application of spon ges to the throat, I wrapped the child in a woolen blanket, wrung out of warth water, as a substitute for a warm, bath, and gavo twenty drops of the wiue of antimony ini-little sweetened water,which slio swallowed wlthwlffloulty. T persevered in the appli cation of the hot, moist sponges for an hour, when the child was so much relle leave it. '•These applications were continued through the night, and in tho morning the child was well.” It will never do to trific with this terrible dis The quicker tho remedies arc applied the better. In stead ofantimony^we would recommend small quan tities of alum water, given every ten or fifteen min utes, until the child vomits. The messago or Gov. Campbell, which in concluded In to-day's issue, gives a Uattering picture ol general prosperity in our State, and exhibits a healthy condi tion of tho fimiuccs. The operation of the internal Improvement Law, bo far as applies to the granting of Slate aid to particular works, is believed to lmve been salutary in its operation, and its application to other works not included iu tho original bill, is re commended. The various charitable institutions are shown to be iu a flourishing condition, and to answer the expectations entertained of them by their projec tors, and appropriations aro recommended to enlarge and oxtenu their efficiency. The suggestions of tue Governor iu referenco to the classification and pun ishment of criminals are excellent, nod we hope to see them acted upon. Also in reference to the State geologist; tho Legislature should have no hesitancy in creuting such an office, and providing » salary that would enable a competent person to devote his whole services to making a competent goological explora tion of tbo whole State. Ilad this been done years ago, Tcnnesseelvould now hold a different rank iu point of mineral wealth from what she docB. Gov. Campbell retires, wo believe, with the good wishes of all.—Chalnanooga Adv, 15th. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt.—This esteomed lady baa written a letter to a lady of Dr. Cox’s congrega tion, Brooklyn, N.Y., in which she feelingly denier the scandal that was bruited abroad in relation to disagreements between herself and husband. Dr. Cox says: Her reelings have been deeply wounded by tho sto ry that her husband is unkind to her, inconsidorato, reckless, and evon cruel. Not to examine such re ports, it is enough for tno to say, that, horself being witness and judgo, they aro all totally false ; that every envy and malaco, or foolish loquacity coupled with ignorance, invented thcmal! : that nothing but tho diametrical revereo is true of her " dear Otto;” that no woman In tho world has more reason to bo grateful to God for her husband ; and that no man in tbe world could be a more delicate and complete pat tern of conjugal touderucas, consideration and affeo- tion. This is but a brief epitome of wbat, with full heart, she writes to her frleud aforesaid. She writes indeed plainly, without reserve, aud without affeo- tutiou ; but not without sensibility, at once stung and virtaously indignant. The following is of German origin, and has been published hundreds of times. But as an item of infor mation to the Bingle men of America it never can bo published too often: "Who marries for love takes a wife; who marries for convenience takes a mistress; who marries for consideration takes a lady. You have a wife for your self, a mistress for your house aud friends, n lady for the world, Your wife will agree with yon, yonr mis tress accommodate you, your lady will manage yon. Your wire will take care of your household, your mis tress of your house, your lady of appearance. If yon aro sick yonr wife will nurse you, your mUtress visit you, and your lady will Inquire after your health. You take a walk with your wife, a ride with your mistress, and join parties with your lady. Your wife will share your gner, your mistress your mouey, and your lady yonr debts. If you are dead your wife will shod tears, your mistress lament, and yonr lady wear mourning." Tho weather begins to assume quite a wintry as pect. For the last few days, the '* old boI ” bas his hid his smiling face behind driving clouds, charged at times with wind and storm. Geuta appear in our streets clad In woolens and heavy over-coats, and ladies in that ever convenient blanket shawl. The busy woodsawyer in the street, tbe drays freighted with newly purchased stoves, store windows and tail or shop doors, ail indicate tbat winter, with its froct and ice and snow is rapidly drawing on. A few more weeks will pass by and its « whitened head ” will be upon us. Then comes those " merry times," so generally hailed,of friends’ gifts and New Year’s calls, ofevening parties and the Joyful dance, and those cqzy rides with mtiffled robes and Jingling bells. Pleasing prospect, bnt like all things which take their enchantment from a distant view, winter losea much of ita ideal aa its reality draws onr—Buffalo Republic. Tbe Fonetfk Konvenahmi.fofthe organfasbun ov a Nn York Fonetlk Bosieti.tnk plasat Olbani on Wensda, and was largii atnded. A konstusbnn was adopted, andtbopropr mezhurstakn to organiz A unrol the fonetUbnnsin the Stat. There are twenty-one hundred miles of railroad In operation in the Slate of New York, and two thou sand more under contract. The roads have cost over one hundred millions of dollars, which is about os much oa tho whole cost of the Revolutionary War. Ills proposed tomako 0 slackwater navigation from Athens to Binghamton, New York, and thus connect tbe New York can sis with the west coal and Iron regious of Pennsylvania. The work, It is said, can be done for aboat $200,000. lence ofthe epldemlo thewi « The Rome, N. Y. Sentinel obseme that the Water- town and Rome railroad has all the flour crowding npon it, which it has the means to more. A few days ago, it bad 20'000 barrels In its warehouse wait ing transportation. The Hon. John P. Hale wason Friday evening pre- Rented with an elegant ijold medal by the sailors on board tbe sloop of war Gfernrentown, as a testimouial of their appreciation of his tervioes In procuring the abolition of flogging In the Navy. The Virginia papers speak of severe frosts along James river. All tbe outstanding tobacco Is bitten blsok. and tho crop will be shortened one-half. Thouiiuds of PartnS'wbSjl Vertmfogo cmnjwcd of Outer OU. Calomel. *0., are nof aware that, white they ap. near to bsoeflt tbo pattent, are actually laying th. foundations for a urie* of dteum, such as salivation, lou of sight, weakncaa of Umbo. Ac. ' Hoban*aek»« Modldnoa, to wl all directly Intonated in thei Ivor Complaints we ask the attention of dm well aa their ehil- the but medldoe now disorders arising from nee of the only genuine W - joo to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex* ending that of all the other balr preparation* conjolnrd. The popularity of th. article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase it. sales with great rapidity; anti improvements In Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in. trinslc value. For sate, whoteeute and retail by th* princl. otpal merchants and druggist* throughout the Untied States and Canada, Mexico, WfeUndloa, Great Urltatu and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah.: 8otd In largo bottles Price S&cvuls. meylU—Cm ! Why suppose Rheumatism tncnrabte, when there I* an Infhlllble and accredited remedy within -the reach of all? From tho universal success that has htierto attended the administration or Mortinork’s Riirumatio Comfocnd Amt Blood PPRinra.lt stands unrivalled as the sol* reliable; remedy for tills dire complaint. Kew evidences oi its ml-. raculous powers are dally received fron every section of the 1 United States. . ' ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Editors t Please announce Chptaln ROBERT W. POOLER u a candidate on th* Peo ple’* Ticket for tbo Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu ing year, and oblige oct28 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—FxtLOW- Cmzxxs: I am a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff of your county, at the election In January noxt, and respectfully solicit your support. octo A. THOMAS. Mxssrs. Edhors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LEY, a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff or Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing eloctlon In January next. j/14 . MANY VOTERS lit .K'&W - Sl —.t accounts, the a* barely 100 bales were ^-(■edUWMUfew; The 1 thee embraces 7100 bales > the —. h irregularity in tbe ret**/ ’ The receipts of tbe week are 21,766 bales, and the total • w ““- Stock on hand Sept. 1,1863.. Received since yesterday., REMOVAL.—The Subscribers have removed tholr Low Office to the rooms over Herndons’ Express. octU—0 HARDEN*JAWTON. 1UNCINO “ACADEMY.—Mon*. A. Donapd re* spectrally informs hU patrons, that he will open his Academy In Noveinbor proximo. On which day due notice will be giveu, Bavah.vah, October 12,1863. oct!8 DOCTOR WILDMAN liavlngeettled penimnent ly Its Savannah, respectfully offer* tn its citUens hi* service* in the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Rivddcncn and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, ornei of South Droad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 tiU 10,' A. M. and from & till 5. P. M. nalO T. C. RICE, MAJCUrACTTRkH ARD DKALXR IN KVKRT VARIKTT OF COMMON AND FINE CANDIES, (Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of UroughUm and Whittaker streets, Sarannah. Ga. SOT Uuilder’s Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. te agent for the Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct29 NOW READY, THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE Writings of Thomas Jefferson iihxo his AlTOniOGRAPHY. CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS, MESSAGES, ADDRESSES. AND OTHER WRITINGS, OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE. Published hr tho order of the 40IN1 COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS on the Library, from tbe original manuscript*, deposited In the Department of State. With explanatory notes, table of content*, and a copiou* index toeacb volume os well a* a general index to tbe whole, edited by linn. 11. A.-Washington, of Virginia. 8vo , 628 pp. wl h a Uandnome ■teel portrait, and fac nlnille of the original draft of the “Declaration.” The other volumes will follow in rapid succession. Published by JOHN C. RIKER, 129 Fulton street, N. Y. Sold by subscription. Agent* wanted. oct20—d34w SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The uhdenignod physician* are of the opinion that a reg ular «ystem iff Gymnastic Exercise*. *ucb a* will be taught at tho Savannah Gynasium, by Mr. Lindner, is in tbe high est degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution, and desire to recommend it most cordially to the public.— It te such a school of physical exercises that parent* ui*y expect to And the mean* of establishing for their children tbat robust and elastic strength which repel* tho attack* of disease, and It i«rtlculnr!y commends Itself to them. 8 N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper, SI. D., P. H. Wildmau, M D., James S. Morel, M. D., 0. Ganalil, SI. D.. K. Yonge, M. D., C. W, West, M. D. octI6 SUPKKINTKNDENT’S OFFICE U.R. 11. Savannah. Sept. 1, 1863. After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, up und down freight will be payable at tbe merchants’ counting house, or by deposits made with the Treasurer, semi-woekly. on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Dills to be rendered through the post offico on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make paymont whon called for ns above, will ■top parties’ account. Ml W. M. WAD LEY, Gen. Sup’t COMMERCIAL. Weekly Commercial Review. Savannah. Oct. 21. 1863. COTTON —Arrived slnco the 12th lnstent.6.200 bales Up land* snd 60 Sea Islands, of which 6.476 bales wero by Rail road, C87 bales by Augusta boats, and 37 bales Uplands and 60 Sea Islands by Southern boats, wagons, Ac. Ex ported during the same time 2,685 bales Uplands and 16 Sea Islands, visto New York 1,368 bates Uplands and 13 80a Islands: to Boston 482 bales Upland*; to Philadelphia 627 bales Upland*; and to Charleston 308 bale* Uplands and 2 Sea Island*. leaving on hand, Including all on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 11,338 bale* Uplands and 329 bales Sea Islands, against 11.148 balea Upland* and 147 bales Sea Islands at tbe same time last year. Tbe market for tho past week has been constantly dis turbed under foreign advices; tbo entire sales reaching only 1,111 bales, at extremes of 7Ja to 10},'. Tbe follow ing are each day’* transaction*, vis: On Saturday, 8; Mon day* 282 ; Tuesday, 336; Wednesday, 309; Thursday, 181; at tho following particulars,vis: C6 at 7>a, 48 at 7H-124 at 8,16 at 8^'- 60 at 8}£. 10 at 8);, 37 at 8%, 264 at 9,157 at 9) 4 ', 11 at 0y t . 16 at 9},'. 77 at 9. 104 at 9\', 41 at 0#. 110 at 10, and 22 at 10),'*. A decline of ono cent on middling qualities I* clearly es tablished on the prices quoted at the close of last week, while tbe lower grade* scarcely receive attention. The market closes in too unsettled a condition to allow anything like an approximation to reliable quotations. The foreign market, according to Liverpool date* of the 8th, waa in a very unsettled condition, with a decline of Id. on the quo tations of tbe previous week, with still a declining ten dency. It would seem from the low figures ruling, together with the gloomy prospects of tho Incoming crops, that bottom has already been touched, but when the causes of the de- clino are considered, it te unsafe to My to what extent prices may even yet descend. Sxa Ihlands— 1 The past week has been a comparatively qniet one In Long Staple. Sales have been limited to 69 bales,at extremes of 30tfj>34 cents. RICE—The Rice market has been extremely dull since our test. The sales for the week reached but 160 casks, vlx: IOO at $4}{, and 90 at $4. Prices languid. CORN— 1 The demand for this article te good and prices firm. Sales of several thousand bushels have been made, within tho week, at 80 cents bushel. FLOUR—Continues firm and in good demen. A sale of 60 bbls. from store, for cash, at $7>{. POTATOES—There have been reported the sale of 300 bbls. of Potatoes at $2y t |t bbl., for cash. HAY—Since our last there have been several arrival* o? Eastern and Northern Itey, which rost with a very ready demand from wharf. 160 bales of Philadelphia Hay were disposed of from wharf at 76 cents ft 100 fo. North River brought $1®1X; Eastern, $1),'. LIME—The sates of tho week comprise two cargoes and about 400 bbls. from wharf at 76{fS$l}{. There has also been reported the sale of 160 bbls. from wharf at 96 cento. Tbe receipt! since our last have been very large. 8ALT—This article is selling in small parcels at $1)£. Stock light. MOLASSES—There is nothing doing in Cuba or New Or leans MoUmss. The former te quoted at 2fe ft gallon. DOMESTIC LIQUORS—Tho soles have been 300 bbls. of Hooongtheto Whisky at 83 cento ft gallcn, and 60 bbls. Gin at 86 cento. FREIGHTS—Fordcn—To Liverpool, }£d. DoMssno—To New York, f° r Cotton; Rice, nothing offering ; Boston, K4 for Cotton; Baltimore, for Cotton; Philadelphia, nominal. EXCHANGE—Forbon—Starling te selling at SX(B9 ft 4 prem. Domestic—The Dank* sell sight checks oa all the Northern cities at X ft 4 prem.; and purchase Sight Bills at par to H ft 4 prem.; 80 day Bills at X ft 4 dls.; 00 day Bills at 1)4 to 1% ft 4 dls.; and 90 day Bills at 2 ft 4 discount. Exported to date 41 -yesterday & 8took on band not cleared .47.719 8coa»—The ealet of tbe week embrace some '860 hhd*. Including 260 token on Thureday at the range of our qu£ tslions, which are modified aa follows: Inferior to Com....2J<©3K I Prime and Choice.. 4#©6V Good Giromon --(5)8)4 I Clarified 6>4(3)7 Fair .to Fully Falr.4 (3>4k | Week’s receipts, 374 hbda—exports. 128. Molasses—Seles limited toe few lota, embracing some 300 or 400 bbl*, and including som* email Iota of new at 26)4028*. »ud of’old at 14(916X4 ft gallon for Rebelled, Prime old Itobolled hoe sold at 160174,and Orleans Re- Uncry at 204 ft gallon. Week’s receipts, 464 bbls—exports, 272. Flour.—Tbe sates up to Thursday evening embraced 11^ 000 bbls, the rates then ranging at $6A7K®6,60 ft bbl for superfine Illinois and 8t. Louis, and $6,7607 for extra and choice brands, and Including a faw lots of Ohio at $6,260 $6.35 ft bbl Yesterday, under the Influence of the Cana da’s accounts, tbe demand woe active, and the sales reach ed 11.000 bbls; the rates in the early part of the day being $0,0006,76 Tor superfine 8t. Louie, and closing at $6,86 for superfine, and $6,9007 for extra. There was little left on the market, and holders at the dose were asking $7 for su perfine. Week’s receipts, 17,181 bbls—exports, 8.966. Corn.— 1 There has been a good dem&na for Corn daring tbo greater part of the week, and with a moderate supply, prices have generally been hlghsr. Th* isles up to yester day morning embraced 16,000 sacka, at an extreme range of 08076$ bu*h*L but mostly at 7<VS)73d for fair to prime lute. Yesterday’s sates were limited to about 1100 sacka at 73076$ ¥ bushel. Week’s receipts, 20,612 sacks—exports. 14,416. Oats— 1 The transactions in this article embrace some 8000 sacks St. Loul*, mostly at the advanced rates of 480 60$ ft bushel, but including a few lots at 47047)44. Week’s receipts, 6780 sacks—exports. 000. Pork—There has been a rather better demand in the Pork market during the week, and prioea have advanced. Wo have noticed sales of some 1600 bbls, the rates for Mess opening at $16, and closing firmly at $16.60 ft bbl.— Prime has sold in small lota at $12.7&018< and we havo noticed a sale of 200 bbls Crossed Mess at $12A0 ft bbl. Week’s receipts, 469 bbls—exports. 1261. Haoon—(July a limited amount of business has been do ing In the ltecon market during the past week, and we have notice-1 sales of barely 200 casks, Prices, however, have generally been firm, ranging at7X<5>8K for 8htes. and ono or two lots of prime Cincinnati bringing 8)4$ ft ft.— Shoulders have sold mostly at 7)4(517)4$. and Hams at a rango of 11(3)164 for Ordinary to Choice Sugar-cuied. Yes terday 30 casks Sides sold at 8)4, 80 of Fancy Sugar-cured items at 13. and 23 at 14*44 V lb- Week's receipts, 811 casks, etc.—exports, 77. Prime. Week’s receipt*. 158 bbls and half bbls—exports, 187. the latter at 12)44 ft lb for Prime. Week’s receipts. 1368 bbls and tierces, and 3C exports, equal to 8140 kegs. Rica —Only small sates of this article during at 6)44 ft lb for fresh Carolina. Whisky.—The rates have further advanced, and we have noticed sales of a few hundred bbls at 31(3)324 ft gallon for Rectified, Including yesterday 176 bbls at 81(5)32$. Week’s receipts. 791 bbls—exports. 92. Halt.—No cargo sale* to report. From second bands tbe rates arc $1,30 lor Coarse anu $1,40 ft sack for Flue, deliv ered free of drayage. Yesterday 4000 sacks Turks Island Wero sold at 95$ ft sack. CotTKK—Tho Coffee market has been rather heavy during the week, and sales confined to a few lots at 10)4(3)114 ft lb f--r fair to prime lots of Rio, aud 9$ for Skimming*. Bagging and Ropb—Kentucky Bazglng has continued to **•11 iu small lots at 13(3)13)44, and Rope at 7)4(3)7)44.— India Bagging ha* been in Talr request, with sales of some 600 halos at 11)4(5)124, mostly on ’line, with interest aided. Gunny Bags—A lot of 100,000, in bales, was sold on Mon day nt 11)4, but holdera have generally been asking 12(3) 12)4$; Rnd yesterday 860 bates were taken at the further advance of 12)4(3)13, and a lot at 13)4$. Lard Oil—We have noticed further sales of ordinary brands at 86(3)90. of Emory’s at 06$, and Mlcbener’s at $1 ft gallon. HriKrreTuRi’Ernxtt—There hare been some Bmall sales of this article at tho advanced rato of 70$ ft gallon. KRnoirra—Tbe rates have improved to *4d for Cotton for Liverpool, and 1)4$ for Havre, at which rate* wc havo no ticed a few engagements Homo shipments of Cotton Lavs also been tuado for Antwerp at 1)44 for Cotton and 60 shil lings J4 hhd for Tobacco. Kxihakon—The market for Exchange bas been very dull, and the transactions havejbeen on a limited scale at last quotations : Sterling 108)40109)4 Francs 6 .15(3)6127)4 New York Hixty day Dills 2)403 ft 4 disc. Sight Checks on New York J4H4 disc.Oper. AUGUSTA, OCT. 18.—Cotton.—The market during the week has been greatly depressed and prices have submitted to a material decline, based upon the reported declaration of war between Turkey and Russia. The transaction* are limited and show a decline of fully one cent, tu all descrip tions. from our last quotations, but prices are too unsettled and Irregular to authorise quotations . The receipts con tinue light lor Mir season, and the shipments are almost limited. To afford some Idea of the current prices paid in Hip f**w Mies, we may remark that Strictly Middling Fair will not command more than 9 cents. PORTS. G.B. 1853 Fr. o.p, New Orleans. Oct. 14 9 5 1 Mobile, Oct. 14 0 1 Florid*. Oct. 1 0 0 0 Savannah, Oct. 20 1 0 4 Charleston, Oct. 12 2 0 1 New York. Oct. 11' 42 22 64 Total 54 28 76 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. P'lltT OF SAVANNAH ...OCTOBER 21, 1813 Comparative Statement of Cotton. Stock on hand, September let, 1863 Received since Oct. 12 ... 6.200 60 Received previously 12,278 Sea fit 160 Exports since Oct. 12..., 2,685 Exported previously.... 9,466 Stock on hand and on ship-board, not cleared Oct. 20,1863 11,338 Same time tad wear. Stock on hand, September let. lB&iri... 2JS02 Received since Oct. 14... 8.017 67 Received previously..... 12,087 160 20.704 Exports sinoe Oct. 14.... 3,921 Exported previously.,.. 8,437 Stock on band and on ship-board not cleared on Oot. 22,1838...... 11,148 PHEW ORLEANS. OCT. 15.—Rxxaxx*—There te rst but little Rctlvity in our general market the demand forCot- ton havtng been Untied during tho post week, and the re ceipts of western produoe being yet very limited. Tobac co te sUU without any movement of eousequenoejbut prices continue firm. Sugar has besuriBMMflf Land Exchange* horre bemad AJIH1VKJD SINCE OUll LAST. U.S M steam-packet Meta more. Postell, Charleston, to S M laffiteau. 8teatner Oregon, Cromwell, Augusta, to Kinchley Thomas. CLEAKICD. U.S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston—8. M Lafllteau. DEPARTED. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charloston. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILIIOAU OCTOBER 19—1649 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W Wo'xlbridge. Well* k Durr, J Jones. Hardwick & Cooke. N A Hardee & Co. Washburn, Wilder k Co, Rabun k White- head, Way k King. Brigham. Kelly & Co. J H Burroughs k Hon. IjKkett. I/mg k Cn. Chas Hart ridge, Helm k luster, Franklin k Brantley. Bothwell k Smith, Boston k ViUalon- ga. Hudson. Fleming k Co. Cohen k Tarver. Charleston Steamboat Co. 0 W Garmanv At Co, Reed A Tison Smith & Lathrop. WI) Etheridge & Co, S Uoodall, Iawsou k God frey. G DCumtnlng. CONSIGNEE*. Per steampacket Metamora. from Charleston—C It Road, 8 M Iaffiteau. Aiken k Dura*. Rabun k Whitehead. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—404 bales Cotton and Milse. to Rothwell k Smith. Cruger k Wade, Allen & Ball. 8 Solomons. Bebn k Foster. N A Hardee k Co, S M Lafllteau, Ingram k Webb W Waters, J Roberts ACo. M Marsh, and Kinchley A Thomas, PASSENGERS. Ter steampseket Mutauiora. from Charleston—Mrs Davie and svt. MTohann. Miss Winkler. W II Wlgg. W A Quigley. A Acliers and lady, W it Pettis and lady. Misa Hhcppcrd. G W Shaffor, 8 W Crabtree. G Crabtree, W 8 Baker, R Q Mal lard. J Hardee. A Frankenhelnmn, Mrs Jones, Mrs Gilliland, J M lioywood. and 4 deck. Per steamer Oregon, front Augusta—Mrs Peck and 3 chil dren, Mrs Austin aud 2 children, Mrs Robert*. 6 children and 2 svt*. Miss I. Cann. Mrs I. A Patterson, Mrs Cubbedge, John Teerbau, D Forman. IIT Noble. C B Owens. J Roberts. .1 H Strange. Dr Kinchley. R Austin, C Veltcli. W Overstreet. Rev J T Wighman, Rev J R Pickett, F B Baker, J A Bryan, G H Jattdon, T Ezant. aod 6 deck. Exports of Cotton and Rtcc, ritoji the port or savannah, commoncinq bxitkmur 1.1863 WUHIK TO. Since Oot, 12. Previously. Since OctU Previ ously. S. 1.1 Upt'd. S. 1.1 Up'ld Tier's. Tier's Liverpool, London, Other British P’ts, .•a... Total?}. Britain,.. Havre. Marseilles, Total France,.."... 8t. Petersburg,... Oth.N.Ea’nPrt*.. Tot. N. Eu’n. Prts. Havana, Oth. W. India Pts. South of Europe,. 1046 Other For’n.P'rts.. Tot. oth.F’n.Pt*.. 1046 New York, Boston, Providence Philadelphia Baltimore,, Charleston, Other U. & Ports,. 13 1368 482 ‘**627 ”*308 120 "*6 7216 863 ’**786 817 273 *”266 ”‘*38 1971 ***474 '**221 Total Coastwise,.. 16 2685 125 9456 238 2666 8712 Grand Total .... 16 2486 126| 9466 238 Comparative Exports of Lumber, ntox rax root or rarAXMan, annixxcnro wrrxMBXK 1. 1863. s *|Prevloutly. Liverpool, London ;;;;;;;;;;; Other British Ports.... Total to Great Britain.. ........... 707,111 Havre Bordeaux, Other French Porta.... 169,19 Total to France 169,190 £60,649 North of Europe West Indies, Ac ****188jsii *319.498 Total Foreign Ports.... 188,612 670,147 Boston Bath, (Maine,)....... New York.;..;. Philadelphia.:. (; Baltimore utd Norfolk. Other U. SUto* Porte.. 826,449 ” *437,129 711,666 89.000 1,168.918 ’166,000 168(009 248.000 828.698 92,187 496,147 74428 •14478 219.000 RES Comparative View of Vessels ~ DING IN TUI UNITE I) KT1TTS ma ’ . 1*52. Fr.10.) Ills, <>! r« 1 1 t « It LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT. ’ Ships. Florida, (s.) WoodhulL.1400 NY Padellbnl. FtilC* Noemie, Johnson 647 Liver’pl.Padelford.Fij' kC« Barks. Ellen Morrison. Garret...213 MontevideoHrirluin.K6ft Flight, Calhoun 386 Boston..Brigbsin.KflivkC* Maria Morton. liulkley.. .425 Boston RowlsndkOt Schools, Coletnsn 2-18 Boston Ogden A Bunin Grampus. Donnell 240 Faysl SHFUlt Brig* Excel, Talmsn 375 Bo*ton..\V»»hb'n.WiM*rkr» Maz-tlan.Dis./. 000 Balt..„Brigh»ra. Kelly k C» Eliza Wslte.Talbot 185 dtec’g...Hriglism.Ktlf;kO« J P Ellicott.Hanlmsn... .237 St Jokni. llrig-u.KvlljAte Tallulah. Cooper 000 dlsc'g..Brigham. Kelly kC* Romer,Nichols ICO Bostos.Brigham. Ktliv JtGi J Cohen. McGune 223 St Julmt.Brig’m. Kelly kOe S Merrill, Means 148 St John...Brig’*, K*|ljrJtC» Tiberias, BranUalt 190 Boston Ogden fc Ranter Argo, Katon 000 Boston Ogden k Banter Clinton Thompson 379 N-York Ogden k Banter Celt. Pettigrew 168 N.York Ogden k Bnnter Macon, Watkins 223 N-York H K WuhUn Montseratte, Barton 150 Pliila RowhndkOi R M Charlton. Lightburn.147 dlsc'g J RnbertikOt Adelma. Mllliken 000 dlsc’g ff B Oiks k On Sophia.Small 000 Portland....CehrekToriM Georgians. Gilchrist 173 Belfast E W Ihtet • Marshall. Bean 197 Pittston Elvira, Ingalls 000 Bath MAWMw Norman. Nevlna 169 Portland Me Vincennes, Davis 000 dis'g Chas Edward, Doak 000 disc^g Schooners. Virginia, Haws rhila Ogden AM* J 0 King. Wainwright N-York (■gdrnkBwtir J B Coffin. Hunter N-York Alcyona. Hand Phils Elizabeth k Eleanor, Pierson. N-York Ogdrn sButer PR Burton, Long N-York..! M.inr. MwffoWi DonoctiBwtuBT. Dr Waa. Keilr 1 Maine law. Hosmer Boston...Brfghtm.KtlijlO» DH Baldwin. Fisher....000 Balt Brlgbsm. KeDykCte Central America. Chase dlsc’g.. .Brlgbim, Kelly kC* F. R Bennett. Wood dlsc’g... Brigham. Ketlr k Cl Georgia, PettlOgill Bath Cohre it FwUck GJ Jones, Look dlsc'g HKWulbora H Dunster, Bayley dlsc’g Gen Hersey, Fulsora Boston. MAWiVkr TIIAT NEWAND SPLENDID HOTEL THE - MILLS HOUSE, RECENTLY ERECTED AT TJIE CORNER OF MEETING AND QUEEN STREETS, CHARLESTON, So. Ca., and furnished in a style not txrctdtd out of the Citj of Nnc York, Will be positively Opened FOR TUB KECKfTIOX OP BOARDERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, ON TUESDAY, THE 1st OF NOVEMBER. octlQ-eodtNl T. 8. NICKERSON, lYojrirtor^ W ANTED—A situation by s yoting man, who plain hand.. has some Kn.-wliHlge of sccounti, »ndk willing to make himself generally useful to hi* Address W. H. W. at this office. " H’te/fT. ecBM* mum. «c.—.laid, Black and Colored ^ and Plain Silks. Bombazines. Alpaca*. CtotM W and a new alyle of goods for mourning never b«fors tm«- ted In this market, at KKMITON * 'VBMUW oct20 72 St. Jullen k 105 Bryan-»t..\\srings 1 wrt. TflANO AND TABLE COVERS.—A very handsome lot d r nolhPI.»...dT.bl.Cu«nj.t tvn5muja oct20 72 St. Julian k 105 Hrvan-st.. Waring 1 * B T 1QUORS—175 bbls rectified Whisky. 16a . do R l ^Jg L and P k H Rye Gin. 25 do domestictftwjf;, Rye Gin. Rum, for sate by oct29 WEBSTER k PALMER iORN—Baltimore Corn. In store. C O— suit purchasers. seplO --- — fVRANDi^—Landing from F ^'.‘erjy-" 1 ®^ *Co'»MW D Cognac Brandy in store, 10 h »* l 1 r Rl’f? J.w.ndqaar- quarter easks very old Jean I/wi» do, 15 n ters do, varioua brands, for sale by ^ * (U_ — ' lorofOnTimall «ix*d«car H AMA-Just received, a lot ot one — cured Hama, for family use, for aate oy^ augl8 H AY—175 tiles prime North . . - Rlv-r III,, [fo ° | UST RECEIVED BY LAST J *1 lil.ck Barw. W** to W* plain and figured Mack Tissue, bteckSe’rtg® br)elB d black Foulard Silk, black English 1 ell wspe. w French MuslIns, for sate by AIKIN k BCR-VP. may26 ——-—rr riANAL FLOUR -Jmt ' ' L-i OILS, Ac.—10bbDUwMd"“-'“J;l»lW U llb«ldo,10doM.eblo.rrJo.3»»"»"“ boiaiWImlo-GDu. For ula , BOKiB*, riANDLES-KM bbli. ‘nSfiWfatolS**. L Ao,24 JolW.R'.Jo.ado Hull* Wax do. For sate by pp^vn k RODOBM-,. ‘almanacs for i«pSS»S2SS A cblcuUtbA fop tbo Alabama, aod Florida, iawl««d a" 1 “5 g, s IttEL_ retail by N AILS—300 kegs assorted MiM-Undinj* RO po£Rj_ AJKGRO CLOTH.—20,000 rardiiupcri - 8™ JLl just received• ndforMle 1 %, n FroV k F OUR. Ac.—160 Mil* Baltimore rw»r.. J ^ ( | W 4 Smith's do. 20 half bbl* Fulton M***t Bref, 2 Mackerel, received ami for sale k QICK.—40 casks SmaiTBiceTfer A DOYl*. K snglfl U ^f d 7Vndari|* A N additional supply of pul-1 Glngk**- J just received; also, a “*w style r ™ ^ lBi tits!*! which a premium was nur et> ,|nm ' r £rrtiwa to which we Invito the attention ° rnur A c IKI jg t BW, - july-22 -riCZZrw* ! \ NCfioVY PASTE, French Mustard, A. .n,i Olivas, for sale by lT/TOLASSEH.—200 bb's prime N. 0. Mol*s»* . JVL arrive. Apply to popKi * BPH***^ . QfuOAR-76hhdsfolrto ^1“,*°p£5Rlro\ b vado do. 10 do prime to choice »wo ,(| 8 te wart's refined C Sugar; for *^° w j3ign2RJ^PAlA®!u ‘ ‘oaconhams AXiTuSp-yi£j ole ' - U I J5 bbls Leaf Lard, received and ft POT?^ \ 5555