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BtfctlffiVi ifemSHMfis '• »Uh«pw«41*» Ajunl ■ 'wfiifaisrtsit"* 0 ** 1 * jsssreir* IstUltobissa jse». thou power Supreme, Bath (Ms) Tima. and i tt a_—.These letters are won i id EbpIsoomI phtrcha*, and In lb® In the OhaiboUo book® of wsrscfcs SltoJtaJto R»®“ «lpi»bet; th.Q I WMUKd —t nnw la. ItauT ofour readers can probably IlLr havlnff boo lithe name of John spelled Iobn. then I wu used A PUUQIUHU VBOM aoWTHt-OodUl. hM wHlton WJBSRV^ The iriudspMsoYW tbo atabble, and find nothing to moveTonlythTred berries of that slender two, which Kcra os it they would fain remind us of wraethfog cheerrnl t and the measured beat of the thresher a flail calls up tbo thought that In tho drpr and falling car lies so much noanabmentand life. Tlio Dead* How seldom do we think of the dead? Although wo sit around the same hearth where they onoosat, n.„t wait from the same volume they so loved to ne- nnd read from the same volume they so lot ruse, ret we do not think of them. On, how heart throbs with wild and unrontrollable emotion. —• i—ib— •»■* iwnnii we dearly iovo« onward alono—and we ereteft*® toyjsr on the shore dtrt Allowing from the New York Jfceor* ~[We are Indebted to the Re*:OnBabopok. oorret. spondlng secretary, fbr the; following Intelligence, Just received, In relation to the distribution of mis sionary labors, nnder the arrangements of tho. late convention at Msnlmaln.) , „ ol , MautwaiN, Bnrmah, July 8J1853. Messrs. Kincaid and Dawson are to mdvo up the Irrawady dating the next fell {yet I believe It u not yet certain rv spootlng Dr. Dawson’s going at that time. Mr.Blmons Is also to go up the irrawady, pro bably to he associated with Mr. Kincaid. Mr. Ihgalls and mysolf are to he statlonod at Bangoon; .Be to prooeed there Immediately, and I on the departure or Mr. Olncald fbr tho up-oountry. Mr. Haswcll and Mr. Blxby are to bo In Maulmafn, to take charge of the Burman and Peguan Interests, together with Mr. Ramsey. Dr. Wade Is transferred to tho Keren de partment of the Manlmaln Mission, and Is now in charge of the Karen Theological Somlnary. Mr. StUUTIOK IUrTUl»nS«t*-U|I W UIU W>M1 lUBMUt, »U0 counties or Morgan, Oresno, Canute u, Bryan, Irwin, Whitfield, Lumpkin, Docatur, Btowart and Randolph had not forwarded their rethrn*4ntho recent Gotoi- nor’s election j and scveral other counties In making their returns hafe d^oe so without giving a consoli dated statement oMbe vote cut for each candidate In the oounty, as tho.taw requires. N«w Gboobuy EsTAnLiBHiutNTr—Messrs. Cham- rioN & Watts, No. 4 Baruard-stroot, Invito through our advertising columns pnbllo attention to a now and extensive stock of groceries, Ac. This Is a now houso in our olty, though tho gentlomon composing It are well and favorably known. Their experience and business facilities will doubtless secure to thorn a folr share of business pertaining to the exlenslvo trade of our olty. Moore, you will be sorry to learn, Is obllgod, by tho “ " “**—loo, to return to America, and will or time. We think,*> wo beholdAhe1n.njm.tf form consigned to the ooldgmee, nnd hear the damp earth overit, thit we will never forget the lUh .cones or tho denuded—that their memory will always remain fresh In onr hearts, nnd nlmoet wonder that the busy multitude cut more on no briskly among ns. lot tbo son shines brightly as erer on the new made grave. Nature look, as gay nnd smiling, and the birds sing as morlly as before. Again we mingle with the busy. Jostling throng. Weeks aud months roll on—we visit the graves ess frequently—and gradually cease to think of the lost ones, save wnen some voice or Incident of by-gone days recall them to our memory. The reeling of bit ter anguish and bereavement are soon worn off by the accumulating cares and pleasures of life. Thus we, in turn, must ere long pass away, aud be forgot ten. Such is human life. Mother. Round tho Idea of one's mother tho mind of a man clings with fond affection. It Is the first deep thought stamped upon our Infant hearts when sort and capa ble or receiving the most profound Impressions, and all the after feelings of the world are more or loss light in that comparison. I do not know that even In our old ago we do not look back to that reeling as the sweetest we have through life. Onr passions and our wilfuluess may lead os far from the object of our filial love ; wo learn even to pain her heart, to op pose her wishes, to violate her commands ; we may become wild, headstrong, and angry at her counsels, or opposition.;, but when death bath stilled her moni tory voice, and nothing bat calm memory-remains to- recapitulate hor virtues and good deeds, affection, like a flower beaten to the ground by a past storm, raises up her hoad and smlleb amongst her tears.— Round the idea, as we have said, tho mind clings witli fond affection ; and even when the earlier pe riod of our loss forces memory to be silent, fancy takes tho place of remembrance, and twines the im ago of our dead parent with a garland of graces, and beauties, and virtues which wc doubt not that she possessed.—Jama. Little Children. I am fond of children. 1 think them the poetry of the world—tho fresh flowers of onr hearths nnd homos; little conjurors, with their "natural magic," envoking by their spells what delights and enrlohes all ranks, and equalizes the different classes of soci ety. Often as they bring with them anxieties and cares, and live to occasion sorrow and grief, wo should get on very badly without them. Only think, if there were never any thing anywhere to be seen but great grown-up men and women I Now we should long for tho sight of a little child 1 Every infant comes into the world like a delighted prophet, the liarblngor and herald of good tidings, whose ofllco it is " to turn the hearts ortho fathers to the children," and to draw "the disobedient to tho wisdom of tho just." A ohild softens and purifies the heart, warm ing and melting it by its gentle presence; it enriches the soul by new feelings, and awakens within it what is favorable to virtue. It is a beam of light, a foun tain of love, a teacher whose lessons few can resist— Infants recall ns Irom much that engenders and en courages selfishness, that freezes the affections, roughens the manners, indurates the hoart; they brighten tho home, deepen love', Invigorate exertion, lufuso courage, and vivify and sustain the charities of life. It would be a terrible world, Ido think.if it was not embellished by lififilo children.—Rev- i. Bin- ticy's Both Worlds. Ncvor furanko a friond when enemies gather thick around him—when sickness falls heavy upon him— when the wot Id is dark and cheerless; this is the time to try.tby friendship. They who turn from distress to offer reasons why they should be excused from extending tlioir sympa thy and uld, betray their hypocrisy, and prove that nellNi motives only prompt and raovo them. If yon hftveu trlen'lwbo lores you—who has studied your interests and happiness—defended yon when perse cuted ami troubled, bo sure to sustain him in adver sity. Let him feel that his kindness is appreciated and that bis friendship was not bestowed upon yon' in vuiu. failure of his voloo, „ probably leave in three or four weeks more. Mr. Harris and probably Mr. Brayton, are to go to Shnay Gyeon, in Martaban province. Mr. Hibbard ami Mr. Whittaker, of tho new mis sionaries, to be stationed at Maulranin,Karon depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are to come up from Ta- voy, to bo connected with tho Karon mission; Mr. Bennett also to help in tho Human department at tho east end of the town, In the vicinity of the Ka ron mission. Tho press of Tavoy is to be removed to Manlmaln, one press being deemed sufficient for all tho Burman ana Karan missions. The arrangements for tho Arracan mission are not yet complete; Mr. Knapp, of Akyab being now so very feeble as to re quire him to tako a voyago for his health, and his plaoo, therefore, must bo supplied by another. You will also bo sorry to learn that Mrs.Ranney’s health has heebtyo so much impaired that a voyage is deotn- ed necessary, and slio is expecting to return to Amer ica with Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Tho urrungomonts for Rangoon and lkssoin are not yet completed. I will add that the Maulmaln Burmese Church have It in contemplation to chooso a pastor from among the native prerenera, to bo ordained and set over them, that the missionaries hero may bo more at liberty to preach whenever an opportunity may present. B. A. 8TEVKNS. Unit am an Convntion at Worcester.—On Wed nesday, tho second day of tho meeting, an elegant collation was given to the members, by the Unitarian societies of the city. The Spy says, that about 700 persons sat down together. A select choir of singers was In attendance, and among other things Bung some beautiful original hymns, written for tho occasion. Speeches were made by the President, Gov. Lincoln, by Dr. Lotbrop, Rev. Messrs. Ellis, Clarke, Saltmursh, Melburn, ana others, and at 10, P. M., tho party broke up with the singing of the doxology. On Thursday, the third day of tho session, tho sec ond suWect on tho programme, vis; " Membership of tho Church of Christ," and " What gives a right to participate in the Lord's Snppor," was resumed, and occupied the mcoting most of the morning. A proposition was submitted to raise funds fora monument, on the third centennial anniversary of the martyrdom of Servetna. In the afternoon the dis cussion of the topic of church membership, Ac., was still farther continued. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Hun tington preached In Rev. Dr. Hill’s church, and this terminated the sessions of tho convention, which are spoken of as having been very pleasant to all who participated in them. GTIjc Sauaititpii pailt) tifrorgimt. SAVANNAH, GA-: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1853. From tho New York Commercial Advertiser, 23. Religious Intelligence. Tiro monthly meeting of tho managers of the Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held on Monday lost at tbo mission rooms. Tho Tin; Rev. Homan Bangs presided. The corresponding secretary reported, as tho result ol his observations in the Western conferences, a greatly increased devotion to the missionary cause, and an average increaso of contributions of at least fifty per cent. It was announced by the corresponding sooretary that tho noxt anniversary of the socioty would bo hold at Cincinnati, on the first Sabbath in December when all tho Bishops of the oburch will bo present, and also a largo delegation from every considerable place in tho West. A delegation of five from the board was appointed to attend. If we remember correctly, tbo following constitute tho delegation : Rev. Dr. Bangs, Rev. Dr. Durbin, Rev. Mr. Carlton, Rev. Abel 8tevens aud B. L. Fancher, Esq. Tho meeting, it is expected, will be ono of great interest. Missionaries are still wanted for varions places, and it is quite uncertain when tbo culls lor Japan will bo met. It was announced that a missionary with bis fami ly would leave this city in a few days for Norway.— He will proceed via Liverpool and tho North of Eng land. Tho Rev. Daniel Lee, one of the first missionaries sent to Oregon, was present: and a remark that fell from tiiat gentleman Is worthy of record. He, with his uncle, the Rev. Jason Lee, were the pioneers of the mission in Oregon. Thoy went by the overland route, when it was only known to the few trappere and traders who bod preceded them; yet they arrived In safety, and planted their mission among the In dians. At that time the oblef, if not almost the only, mode of communication with the States was by tue Hudson Bay Company’s annual express: and some- times it ocoupied fifteen or sixteen months to obtain an auswer to a letter from Oregon sent to this olty. Indeed we believe on one occasion it was nearly two years before an answer was received to official com munications sent by the board, and In that casono unnecessary delay took place. The .change Is very marked; far slnceRhe Introduction of steam, and tho establishment of aline of steam packets by Messrs. Aspinwall A Co., botweon this olty and the Colombia River, we have received letters and papers twenty- six days after they left Oregon. We con hardly de sire greater despatch: certainly no reasonable person can expect it. The intelligence from China is of an unpleasant character, owing chiefly to the disturbed state of the country, the death of one of the missionaries, and the illness of some of the others. Presbyterian Board or Publication.—On the 18th Inst, the Rev. George W. M usgrave, D. D., re signed the office of Corresponding Secretary and Gen eral Agent of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, elected Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Pub lication, vacated by the Rev. Dr. Masgrave. American Tract Society.—The executive com mittee of the American Traot Society, at their last meeting resolved to remit $20,000 for the use of Amer ican foreign mission stations, and a commission was appointed to appropriate that mm to the several sta- Card or the Prsrintno Bisnors in the Case or Bisuor DoANK^-Tho underulgned, having seen In tbs publio papers that an use entirely contrary to their own meaning, has boon made of the concluding sen tence or.the doonment submitted by them to the court of Bishops, immediately before the dlsmlsal without trial of the presentment or Bishop Doans, take this mode of stating their intention and design in the use of those words. In declaring themselves “prepared to abide by tbe actfott of the Coart,” they meant lim ply to *ay tbs*; having labored to the utmost of their power to bring, tibhht a different result from that Vrhf — hicb thov were assured was oerteln to take place Railroad Connection between Florida nnd Other States. The important relation which Cuba Is for all timo to bear to tho American Union, whether an integral portion thereof or not, shows most clearly tho neces sity of a connection between tho railway systems of tho coantry and some poiut In tho Florida Peninsula as near to that Island as can bo easily reached. That point would probably bo found on Tamba Bay Charlotte Harbor. Either of these Is within afow hours run, by a fleet steamer of Havana. In a contest with England, France, and Spain with either of them growing out of our relations with Cuba, it will be a matter of the first importance for onr government to be able readily to accumuluto a strong military force In Florida. The difficulty of do ing this with an enemy la possession of the ocean, through the communications by land which we now possess, would bo extreme. On the other hand with a railroad from Tampa to Savannah—tho latter con nected as she is, or soon will bo, with the West and Nortli-west, the North and the East—to pour down a hundred thousand armed men Into Florida with pro visions to support them, would bo tho work of scarce ly a weok. " .. . Tho great argument with us in favor of Savannah’s making her proposed railroad couuecn*m wiiu Flori da at a point not farther than Hamilton county, ever ban iwon that Hamllion la,jn a sufficiently direct lino towards the most important localities on tho Gulf side of tho Peninsula; which is not true of auy couu- ty lying west of Hamilton. We add thou, to what wo have already said, that tho critical and vitally important relations whioh Cuba is assuming towards tbis coantry, Bhould give new impetus to this city’s movements for a railroad iu the direction of the Gulf of Mexico. What other wise might be regarded as a pecuniary and commer cial enterprise, thus viewed, becomus a great work of patriotism. Unquestionably tho moat exposed portion of tho Union In case of a war between this country nnd any European power having West India possessions, Is Florida. Talk of a railroad to tho Pacific as a moans of protecting California! we submit that railroads connecting thoso already in existence with different points on tho Gulf, are muoli more important for tho protection of Florida--a State more exposed and far weaker. In tbo present attitude of our foreign relations the General Government cannot, it seems to us, closo its eyes to tho necessity of placing our sister State in a less defenceless condition. To accomplish this, it should not hesitate to givo every acre of lund which it owns In Florida, forthe construction ofsuch railroads as might facilitate communications between her most oxposud and important points, and the other States- That it will do something like this, wo can hardly donbt.ifnn application, undor proper auspices, bo mado to the noxt Congress. These views are very crudely presented—yet we hopo they may bo the means of directing pablio at tention to tho questions to whioh they relate. Wo es pecially hopo that our recently organized railroad company will see their bearing npon at least one branch of their enterprise, and be stirred up by these and kindred and collateral considerations to apply all their energies to the work bofore thorn. And let not the liberality and jmbltc spirit of our citiznes be ap pealed to in vain, by those now canvassing for sub scriptions to the undertaking. “That •800,0001*' Tho Republican, of this olty, having inquired con cerning the character of the Florida Railroad sub scription, and tho Thomnavllle Watchman having in timated that It might be bogus, the Tallahassee Journal, of last Saturday, makes tho following reply: “ Tho article in the Watchman camo undor our no tice too late to mako any remarks upon it last week. Tho editor has a keen scent after " bogus subscrip tions. 11 Perhaps ho lives in a tainted atmosphere.— WC hopo there Ms been no bogusing in building rail roads to Thomosville. Possibly ho has beon troubled with dreams of playing bogus himsolf, since his late visit to Tallahossou, when be found out how easily ono man, ovensuohan one as himself, could have subscribed tho whole remaining stock here, and no provision In the charter to binder him. The fact is, our brother typo loet a glorious opportunity or im mortalizing himself by making such a subscription. It would have been a pretty movo In the railroad game now contested between Brunswick and Bavnn- nah, and must have put the latter in check, or forced her to abandon tho notion of entering Florida as Tar east ns Hamilton county, and so iiavb secured Tuomarville on tub direct route to Pensacola. There wore various considerations prompting thla bold move. Bavannah had declared this to bo on or near her preferred route. Brunswick had courted her to uulto lu adopting it, aud this move would have furnished a sufficient oxcuso for her violating her pledge to Florida, or rather would have effectually put it out of our power to fulfil our pledge to Savan na!). Ho knew, the editor tells us, that “ the act grunting this charter, though it was not so expressed by tbo mover of tho bill, contemplated a road from Pousacola Bay to the Georgia lino at Chattahoochee. We have.” continues tho editor, “ conversed with a g entleman of Florida who was a member of tbo Log- Inturo at the timo of its passage, aud learn from him that that was the intention of tho bill. It seems, however, that no definite point was fixed upon where tho road should strike Georgia, and our friends in Florida intend to pssscss themselves of the broad construction of the act, and make the point in Hamil ton county. By this they will bo cuanled to build a part of their Gulf Control Road. Tho Savannah and Florida Road was scaccly thought of when this char ter was granted.” With all this knowledge of our intentions in Flori da, and of tho strong inducements for Thomosville to take tho step, the only wonder is that it was not ta ken on the very first day our books were opened. It did not require tbo payment of a dollar. Tho charter could not bo forfeited for nou-ustr under five years, that being the timo allowed to begin the work, while twenty years more are granted to finish it. Thus might tho rcdonbtablo editor havo had nil conflicting anu rival interests at his feet, which, thanks to '' want of nerve, have escaped such a dilemma. In our judgment Florida, and especially tho Mid dle District, Is greatly Indebted to those of her citi zens who promptly spepped forward to avert all fu ture danger of such a catastrophe. We were In orrur the other day In saying thata# the stock to inako uj the $800,000 was takon by tbo citizens of Loon. I. was foresccninontlisTigo that a necessity might oc cur to save tho charter from fulling into improper hands, anil being used In a way hostile to tho railroad interests of Florida, nnd authority was given to those on tho spot to use other names besides their own in pledging tho required amount of stock. There is no bogus, no deception, no speculation practiced or in tended by the movement. Tho pledge is mado " for themselves and their associates," by those who have tested public sentiment sufficiently to bo satisfied that tho mass of their fellow-citizens nre prepared to sus tain them. They deserve and enjoy as high a charac ter for honor, integrity and sound judgment as any in our community, aud we risk nothing in saying that they will be fully sustained. They will find no lack of "associates." The subscription is regularly ad vancing. That in Leon now numbers over one hun dred names, and has received an addition of $22,20( to the stock within the week, and we repeat that not lmlf tho citizens of the county have boon applied to, while ve y few indeed decline subscribing. Persons accustomed to tho prompt action of large cities in such matters, may thluk this apprcnt tardi ucss evidence of opposition, or of great indifference, when it simply arises from the faetthat many of our citizens who are usually expected to lake a lead in public enterprises, have been absent all summer, aud who. on their return, find much to keep them at home. It is tho busiest season with all our planters, to su periutend tho housing of their crops nnd preparing them for market, and there has been no publio ex citement to assemble pcoplo together. Measures arc taken al*o for proceeding now to receive subscrip tions in Jefferson, Madison and Hamilton—a tlibig hitherto deferred for thn reasons obovo stated. Tnc subject, however, has been much discussed nnd is well understood in tlioso counties, and, thn.-m who hoot 4i.* .mw ur tuvimg tuerc, say Inal tlicir aggre gate subscription will be bctwcou three and four liuu- ared thousand dollars. But we had no intention of extending our remarks to tills length when wo begun, and we cioso them by saying that every day’s observation convinces us that there is a spirit 'aroused.which will not be bafllcd by cither ridicule or trickery, and we call ou tho people of Leon and tho wliolo Middle District to sustain it. The puny warfare urged ogainBt it wo think has eveu done good to tho causo It was intended to assail. The citizens of Savannah are assured that thoy may act with tho fullest confidence that Florida will stand up to the square in the honest fulfilment of her pledges, nnd that thoy will very Boon bo called on to redeem tholr’a. New Publications. Readinos for a Month Preparatory to Con firmation.—This book, by the aatbor of" Amy Her bert" "Gertrude,” and other popular publications, Is compiled from the works of writers of the Early and of tho English Oburch. We cannot doubt that It will prove a most acceptable manual to those for whom it is designed. Indeed Christians or all sects, and In every stage of religions advancement, may find it matter for profitable porusal and seriouB medi tation. Published by Messrs. Appleton A Co., and forsalo by Col. Williams. All’s not Gold that Glitters, or the Youno Californian—By Cousin Alice*—To the same pub lishers we are indebted lor another volnmn from tbo author of “ No such word as fall," "Contentment hot ter than wealth," Ao. Tho story is well told and has valuable instruction for young and old. For sale by Col. Williams. Fire In 9XilledKe▼!lle• A destructive fire broke out In this city tills morn ing at abont 11 o’clock, consuming tho entire range of stores and shops on the cast side of Wdyue-strcet and including'all tho buildings extending back to the alley leading from tho old building formerly known as the " Olay Club Room " through tho square, op posite tho Presbyterian Church, including the dwel ling houso o;coplod by Col. N. C. Barnett, making somo twenty-flyp in all. The fire originated in a shed, back of Mr. Lords’s carpenter's shop, and was doubtless tbo result of uc- cident. The buildings being mostly old, burned with great rapidity, a wind blowing most of the time, from the Southeast. Tho principal sufferers are Messrs. W. Lord, Dr. G. Edwards, A. Oolloway, Cans, Singleton, Stetson, Haygood, Conn, Haas, Newell, Little, Bell, D. M. Ed wards, Caso A Fort, W. Barnett, Robinson, Childs & Chamberlain, Vail. Choice A Megrath, Randolph, N. 0. Barnett, together with Robert Mercer’s barber shop. Tho exact loss is not known. Many valuable goods and groceries wore cousumod, and others great ly injured in removing. The buildings on the oppo site sido of Wayno-strect were saved with great diffi culty. Many of tho building burned were owned by S. Gartland, Esq., aud Dr. Fort, and wore not insured.— Recorder, Extra, 25th. may falter, and the treacherous may desert, hot hon est Democrat* will stead by ihbir President in Ms straggle with faction. For a time no doubt the rage of faction w 11 fill tho country with its Infuriate yells, bat the obulililon over, returning reason will vindi cate the President and cover the traitors with merited contempt. The successor of Mr. Bronson is a sound Demoorat and worthy man i [If rora the Wuhlngton Union. Oct 21,] „ „ BaturdayMohnino, Oct. 22. SinRecently I addressed a letter to Collector Bronson and other officers of the customs in the city of Now York. By somo means an Imporfact copy of that letter, purporting to have been communicated from New pors o?”*^*'* WAU Cpbllshcd in one of the pa- This rendored it proper for me to give to tho pub lio a correct copy; and upon tbo ground of that pub lication, under such circumstances, Collector Bronson published his long-delayed reply, even before the original had reached me. Under these circumstances, I deem It proper to transmit to you for publication the enclosed letter. Very rospoctlully, James Guthrie, Washington. Oct. 22,1853. Sir :—1 havo received your letter of the 17th lust. It is not rav purposo to respond to the many posi tions of that letter, becouso most of thorn bear their contradiction upon Us faco. and others are too unim portant to require refutation; aud also because, while, In several phrases of it, admitting your implied obli gation, as a man of houor, to act in accordance with tho known policy of the Administration, and more over. recognizing tho propriety and justice of that policy by declaring that you yourself deprecated and endeavored to prevent tho divisions now existing in the Democratic party in your State, you nevertheless indulged in a tenor of remark, as to various relations of the subject, which not only impugns ifty motives, but indicates an attituudon your part wholly inconi patible with harmonious co-operation bctwcuu uh, nnd the proper conduct of the business of the Gov ernment. Ono suggestion appedrs in your letter which de mands unimadversou. You allege, by implication, that 1 have desired you tb appoint frcc-soiters to of fice, nnd, in doing so, you strangely misunderstand or misrepresent my letter or tho 3d lost. I neither ontertalued n^r expressed any such desire. It 1ms been my pleasure and my duty, not to inquire into the opinions which may have been held by yourself and othors as far back ns the year 1848, but to regard the claims to consideration of nil who havo acteu with fi delity to tho principles and organization of the demo cratic party since the convention in Baltimore in 1853, and thoso only. And with these views, 1 must condemn your course when In this letter you inform mo that you have selected free-sollers for office, with out having given me the notice of the fact, which would havo enabled me to withhold my approbation from any such appointments. I will add, that the im putation that I have required you to net witli refer ence to controversies of a local or State character, is wholly gratuitous. My letter was intended to guard you aguiust distinctions between democrats, founded upon local politics and local distinctions. Tho concluding portion of your letter has left mo no alternative but to lay the whole matter before the President, and take his direction concerning it. You assume that in relation to certain things you are to rueoivo Instructions from this doparmeut, and in others that you are to proceed without, or contra ry to such instructions. This cannot be admitted iu any branch of tho publio service ; for where the de partment is notexpressly empowered to give iustruo- tructlons to subordinates, it 1ms tho authority to do bo, as inherent in the power to remove a refractory officer. • You uldo nuumA that yon .are to appoint the va rious persons employed Iu tho custom-house—some, os you admit, subject to my approval, and others, as you seom to conceive, on your solo authority. I cau- uot but regard it ns singular that agontlcmnn of your legal acquirements and experience should havo fallen into such error. Tho constitution of the United States has empowered Congress to confer the np. poIntmentoflnfcriorofficers'Mn the President alone, iu tho courts of law, or in the heads of departments." Congress has not attempted, nor, if it had, could it have effected, any modification of this provision of tho constitution. Those who arc employed under you In the Custom House do, both by the Constitution and tho laws, de rive their appointment and their authority as publio officers from the Secretary of tbo Treasury alone. What the language and temper of you letter would have rendered embarrassing, these unwarrantable as sumptions, marked as thoy are by a manifest spirit of insubordination, render Impossible—namely, your continuance in the offico of Collector of the District of New York. I am, therefore, directed by the Presi dent to say that your successor iu tho office will be promptly appointed. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, ’ James Guthrie. Greene C. Bronson. Esq., New York. The City Subscription to the Blue Ridge liulltoful. Yesterday a motion was made before his Honor, Judgo Frost, now presidiug nt tho Charleston Ses sion, for rule, upon the City Council, to show cause why leave should not bo gnuiM to file proceeding in the nature of quo warranto, its to their authority to Bithaovibo to thustoch of Uio'Dlue Ridgy Rniliuuii.— I ho motion was mado by Messrs. Simonton aud Mon roe, on behalf of Dr. Peter Porcber. Mr. Simonton opened the case for the relatof, and confined his ar gument to tho nature of tho remedy ; Hon. VV. I). Porter, City Attorney, opposed tho motlou, but lmd not concluded at 2 o’clock, when the Court wus ad journed until 3 o’clock, P. M. Ho contends that where tho proceeding is ugniont a corporation, for usurpation of authority, the information can bo filed only by tho Attorney General, officially. Concluding this point, ho had entered upon thu objects oi the road and its effect upon tho corporate interests of the city, when the Court adjourned Charlcdon Stand ard, 2lith. SAYAN TAXEN Th G^^E-MATStMONY AND A PABr jgjJ-jjOnjnioiwfcy, Ur. brul Sutiu wa. Harried to Msnklnd.art ftrn | pe*oe shall abound, Blnea Grace by Satan hath bean (bund : And In fall faith that paaea la sant, Israel by Grace hath pltehad Ida taat. No mora In daaarta infill ha room, Ha's got a Parlor tor hli home. • Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who u«o Vertmfuga composed of Outer Oil, Calomel, fco., era not awara that, whllo {her ap- PWf.b tenant tbo patient, they, art actually •- foundation# for a aeries of tlU •- — , r -t —„ — jy laying th# ■ - — fieriea of dueutit, auob as salivation, Iom of sight, weakness or limbs, Ire. Hobonuck'a Medicines, to which wa aak tha attention of all directly Interested In their own u wall at their chil dren a health, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now In use. In Uver Complaints and all dlaordera railing from thoso of a btlloua type, should make uuo of the only genuine medicine, Hobenucli'a Uver Pills, " Be not deceived," but uk for Hobenuck’a Worm Fyrup and Liver Pill*, and obnervotlut each hna the signature of III. Pmiirriil-. I u r/_ ™ , . ^regflotor, J, N, ffoBKxsAC*, as none elie are genuine. ProfoBSOY Alexander C. Barry’s Trloopherona or Modlcated Compound, forpreaervlng. fastening, aoftenln and promoting the growth of tho hair, oloanalng the hood and curing diieues of the akin, and external cuts, bruiiei, «o. The common couaentorall who have used Barry’* Trl- oppliorui. whether for tho improvement andinvlgoratlon of the hair, or for eruptions, outs, bruises. Ac., places It at the head all preparations Intended for tho like purposes. This Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and tacts bear it out. Tho sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, In cash, $100,000. Tills year the business will exceed that •» **vu,uw. mu yi_...._ amount. The numborof onion which dolly arrive at tho d^t and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to 1 rofetMor Harry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely ho believed. llie wboloi demand In from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ccedlng that of nil tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of theartlclo everywhere, nnd tho liberal terms to dealers, combine to increaso its sales with great rapidity; and improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as In trinsic value. For salo. wholesale and retail by the princl- cl pal merchants and druggists throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico. West Indies, Grant Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah, Sold In large bottles Prtco 26 cents. maylO—Om '. '.V-' L W.2M . Ml Jhport«»lni..Ort;'l».... WB ; 104-“ ,s " Exports pravlo.il/ „ 12,140 140. 14,«lt B d?aaW2L18M:!^^:?. 0 .‘ Stock on hfind, September 1st! 1^/^.'. 0AM Itacelvad since Oct. 21... 0,046 128 Received previously 20,704 , 217 80,840 HU Exports since Oct. 21.... 2,160 Exported previously.... 12,858 88,461 86 101 14,618 467 278 8tock ou hand and on ship-board not cleared on Oct. 20,1862.. 18,038 101 Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there is an Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of nil? From tho universal success that has hltcrto attended the administration of MoimuoRK’s Riikumatic Couroi'xn *xn Blood l'URinim, it stands unrivalled ns tho solo reliable remedy for thin dire complaint. Now evidences ot its mi raculous powers nre daily received frouovory section of the United States. ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs, motors: Please announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo ple’s Ticket for tho Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu- Ing year, and obllgo oct20 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fmaow- Cmnaa: I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at the election In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. oct6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. items. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LKY, a candidate for tho office of Snerilf of Chatham coun ty, nt tho ensuing eleotlon in January next. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS RY DUN3TKR, Bagley. master. For further p . FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The fine bark CABA3SA. Havens, master. For particulars ap ply on board, at Telfair’s wharf, or to “**“ BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. oct2fl SoST*,!, DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to the resi dence formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gallic, north east corner of Whitaker anu Harris streets. Office In the basement. oct2fl—3in DOCTOR WH.DMAN havIngseUleil |iermancnt- ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens hU sorvlccs in the practice of Maltcineand Surgery. Residence nnd Office, No. 20 Aburcoru, arner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 3 till 5. P. M. nnlO £3% DANCING ACADEMY.—Mans. A. Boxst'D re spectfully Informs hi* pstrons, that ho will ojten Ills Acudoniy In November proximo. On which day due notice will be given. Savannah, October 12,1853. oct!3 CONNOISSEURS OF THE FINE ARTS. AT ST. ANDRIS W’S HALL. NOW OPEN FOB EXHIBITION A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF FINE PAINTINGS, FROM THE GHKATK8T ANCIENT MASTERS. Hi 'Penson tickets, admitting a gentlemnn and lady. 50 cents; Children, half prico. Hours of exhibition from 9 o’clock. A. M.,to 10 P. M. oct27—tw2w H. A. BROOKS. AT PURSE'S PRINTING OFFICE, iVo. 0 Whitaker street, Cards nre Printed at $3,SO per Thousand. T. C. RICE, MANl'PACTVRKR AND DEALER IN EVERT VARIETY OF Common and Flue Candies (Kiln dried and warranted to resist punctually the hot or damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of Broughton and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga. -C3- Builder's Notick—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the Worcester Term Cotta Works. oct29 National Curiosity. The SmitliRonian Institution is iu daily expecta- tatlon of receiving two specimens of tho Qymnotus Electricus, or electrical eel, from the river Amazon which were shipped to New York to D.D. Williamson Jr., Esq., of that city. We are onubled to quote Irom a private letter of Sir. Williamson to Prof. Henry, wMch will show what is known about them : " After the great expense and trouble that I have been to. in importing theso eels, I earnestly hope they will roach you safely, and that tho experiments you may mako will provo interesting and valuable to yourself and tho scientific world. Tney leavo in fine order,and I should recommend that Immediately up on the receipt they should be placed near a stove and bo allowed to remain where the'beat will be uniform. Do not pour warm water upon them, as they will die as soon ns it becorao oool. By irritating them with a stick they will give ont their peculiar power In groat force ; this will, however become weak by constant tax, but a day’s rest will cause it to return as usual. When cold and torpid it is Bcarcoly perceptiblo. They are in tho water from tho Amazon, and it had better bo changed for rivor water, with a sufficient quantity of mud. If they are very angry the electricity will be communicated to the water, so that a shock may be obtained without touching the eel." Several attempts have been previously made by Mr.W.| to Import the Gymnotus, but till now una- The Hon. Lswis Cass, Jr., our Minister to Home, sailed in the Humboldt, for Havre, from Now York, on Saturday last. The family of Gen. John A. Da were passengers in the same vessel. The steamer took ont over half a million of dollars In speoio on freight. Murdkbed by ms Slave.—The Natchez Free Tra der,ol the 10th, publishes tbo details of the barbar ous murder of Mr. William K. Henry, an old and reapootable citizen of that city, on the previous Mon day evening, by his slave. Tbo deed was perpetrated about three wiles from town. Mr. Henry undertook to correct the boy for misbehaviour, when he-reaist- ed, end finally attacked his master, and killed him on the spot. The negro escaped, but will doubtless be overtaken. . The Bxxatobshif.—The editor: of the Augusta Constitutionalist is put in an article of something more than two columns, In advooacy of tbo election <* Got. Com tp the United BtateaBsute.aa soeeesih or to Hr. Dawson. A corraspondentof the same pa* ' Wf.-te-1J-- Vr'.-y’*- Two live eagles from Nebraska Territory have been recently received at the Institution. They are kept in a broad enclosure a littlo south of the building.— Nat. Intel. Exciting Seen* In Uonrt. At the Supreme Court in Alfred, Me., on Friday, William R Haskell, who was convicted oa two In- diotmento for store-breaking, being asked by Judge Howard if ho hod anything to say, made some hypo- critical remarks calculated to propitiate the Judge, and received aentonoes of two yean in the 8tate Prison on each Indictment. County Attorney Drew observed that the prisoner was a dangerous roan, and should have had a more severe sentence, and Has- kell replied in somo personal remarks, which brought down the andlenoe in a perfect uproar, so that somo time elapsed before order was restored. The Sheriff then informed Haskell that Deputy Lord would take him back to Jail, but the prisoner objected, and ex pressed a willingness to go alone with Deputy Moul ton. This arrangement was not approved by the Sheriff, and when an attempt was made to take Has kell ont of the dock, a tremendous fight ooourred, sheriffs, police and lawyers assisted to bind and car ry off the prisoner, who fought like a madman. For this freak the J udgo reconsidered one of bis sentences, and sent him to Thomaston for seventeenyears in stead of four. Be bad prepared a heavy bludgeon with whioh to knook down Sheriff Monlton, which waa the reason for bis anxiety for the pleasure ot the oompany of the latter to they Mi- Sugar Cnne. I)r. Whitaker lias left at this office a sugar oano that would not suffer, wo think, by comparison with the best enue produced in Louiiinua. It wus grown at bis country rcsidonco, three miles north of the city, and east or tho railroad, on ordiunry piny-woods land. It was cut off at tho eighteenth, joint, up to which joint it is fully ripened and measures live feet seven inches. The circa inference is fall 11 vo inches. The land was highly manured with scrapings from tho chicken yard. I his is another proof of the value of tho nine lauds surrounding tho city. Deep culture and a liberal use of guano on those uasod on clay, would produce a fine crop of cotton, corn, sugar cane, Ac. ns any lands In the State. The timo will come when they will be bet ter appreciated. Wo had also the other day, a very fair specimen of red clover grown In this city. It was iu bloom and two feet high. Ou tho samo sort of land, deeply till ed and supplied with suitable manure, this grass would doubtless thrive well iu this region. Colonel Croorn and other planter) in Grecno and Marengo counties havo obtained tho most satisfactory results in this respect, on tho calcareous soils there.—Mobile Tribune. Location of the Passenger Depot.—Tho vote of our citizens was again takon on Thursday last, with regard to tho location of the General Passenger Depot. The site selected by the railroads is four lots in Bqnaro 44, adjoining tho Catholic Church. Tho vote of the citizens in favor of that location, was 385 to 84 for tho one below tbo court house. Tho loco- t on Is a good ono, and as near the business part of tho city and hotels as any ono that could have b obtiued.—Macon Telegruph, 25th. When to Drink Whisky.—The editor of tho Gale na (III.) Jeffersonian, who is "a Doctor by trade,” gives it as his deliberate advice that whisky shonld not be drank in warm weather. Ho is equally decid ed on another point, namely, that it should never be drank when the wether is not warm. Vermont Senatoil—Tho democratic caucus havo nominated Hon. Daniel Kellogg, of Rockingham, for merly judgo of the supremo court, as U. 8. Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho death of Hon. Wm. Upham. Robinson, democrat, will probably bo elected Governor. An Incident in a Concert Rook—Last night whilo tho Germanias were performing a fine sympho ny from Beethoven, the large hall at Oarusi’s being crowed, the President of tho United States entered, attended byO. L. Ward, Esq., of Towanda.Pa., and Mr. Webster, hit private secretary; whereupon, the Gmwmiaj instantly-changed tho music to Hail Co lumbia, and most of the audience rose Ip respect for tho presence of tho Chief Magistrato’Wf our couptry, audits glorious national anthem. We notice tbis oircumstauce, as such an event never happened ia Washington before.—Star. Self Adjubtinq Switch.—We have been much pleased with an Inspection of a self adjusting railway switch, invented by Mr. J. Wilson, of, North Maine street, In this city. The switch is so constructed as to open by tbo pressure of tho advancing cars on the rails, and to close by its own spring as soon as they have passed, thus doing away with tbo servioea of a switch tender. It is very Ingenious and simple, and we advise ail those who aro interested in the con struction of railroads to examine 1L—Hartford Cour. BAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tlio undersigned phyidcltins nre of the opinion that a reg ular system of Gymnastic Exercises, such m will be taught at tho Savannah Gynaslum. by Mr. Ij.vdxer, Is in the high est degree conducive to health nnd vigor of constitution, mid doslro recommend it most cordially to tho public.— It Is such n school of physical exercisea thnt parents may expect to find the means of establishing for their children that robust nnd elastic strength which repels the attacks ol disease, nud It particularly commends itself to them. 3 N. Harris, M. I).. Geo. T. Cooper, M. I)., l\ II. WlHman. M D., Jninos 8. Morel, M. 1)., C. Ganab), it. I).. R Yoage, H. I)., C. W. West. M. D. octl6 SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE U. H. I Savav.vah. Sept. 1,1853. After this day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors, up nnd down freight will bo payable at the merchants’ counting liouso, or by deposits mado with the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Monday* and Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A, M . to 2 1’. M. Bills to bo rendered through tho post offico on Wednes days and Fridays. Falluro to make payment when called for as above, will stop parties’ account, * o1 W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t COMMERCIAL. Bab Soared.— 1 The servant girl who discovered a skeleton in the cellar of a house on Leverett street, Boeton, throe or four weeks ago, has never recovered irom the fright received on that oocasion, and is now in the Insane Asylum, in oonaequence. A Serious Inquiry.—When we reflect that everv mother has ohijifren of surprising gonius,it is a mat ter of serious inquiry whore all the ordinary men Como from who oroaa onr path in every day lift. “ Ruinous."—It is stated that the Holyoke cotton mill, in Holyoke, Moss., made a clear profit last year of over $80,000, or over sixteen per cent, on tho capi tal invested. One of our California exchanges says : “ At Wbis “ - * mBal' ky Bar—which to situated between Rattlesnake and Horse Bars—the miners are making money.’ This to the first time we ever heard oT men making money at h whisky bar /^except ttm ber-keeper. « Fanny Fern” says till provoking for >woman ■°hMbS'volinil alfltt.rfromMoSer vomut In Weekly Commercial Review. Savaxiuh, Ocr. 28. 1853. COTTON.—Arrived since tho 10th Instant,6.804 bale* Up land* and 02 Soa Island j, of which 6.247 bale* were by Rail road, 600 bales by Augusta boots, and 54 balo* Upland* and 02 Sea Island* by Southern boats, wagon*, &c. Ex ported during the samo time 2,479 halo* Uplands and 104 Sea Island*, vli:—to New York 2,201 bale* Upland* and 77 Sea Islands : and to Charleston 278 bale* Uplands and 27 Island*. Leaving on hand, Including all on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 14,663 bales Uplands and 317 bale* Sea Islands, against 18,938 bole* Upland* and 101 bale* Sea Island* at tho samo time last year. At tho close of our last weekly rovtew tho market wn* languid undor late foreign advloos. The past week exhibited but little change, and the trans- actinus, amounting in tho aggregate to 1490 bates, show a slight falling off in price*. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights there was considerable frost throughout the State, and it Is reported that nil tho unpicked Cotton has been killed ia the field*, but the prospect of a European war bos checked the influence which such news generally has on the Cotton market, and nt the close of business yesterday prices were lowor thau those or the week previous.— With an unusually limited demand, the dally sales since our last were lu the following order : Friday, 607 balo*; Saturday, 93 bales ; Monday, 222 bales ; Tuesday, 393 bales; Wednesday, 183 boles ; and Yesterday, 98 bales, at the fol lowing particulars, vis: 18 at 6.4 at 7,17 at 7^,7 at 8H. 96 at9#, 468 at 8X, 57 at 8X. 76 at 8 16-16,210 at 0.37 at 9H, 166at 9if, 13at O’f, 220at 9<i, 12 at 9#, 17at 9#, 80 at 10, aud 8 at 12 couts. QUOTATIONS. Ordinary to Good Ordiunry 6X(d Hi Middling to Good Middling 8MO 0 Middling Fair -fa) 8* Strict Fair — fS>10 Ska Islands.—Wo report a good demand for the finer qualities at full prices—the common grades aro entirely neglected. Sales of tho week, 10 bales at 30/5)324., 18 at 82fS)34, and 36 at 32/5)36. RICE.—Prices of tills article continue unchanged, with a fair demand. Since our !a*t about 1000 casks changod hands at prices ranging from $313-16 to $4 per 100 foe. FLOUR la In limited demand at $Vi for Baltimore. CORN —The market fa well supplied, but the demand fa quite Utnted. Wholesale quotations 70 to 806 V bushel. HAY.—Thera Is but Uttle doing lu this article. Holders ask ilHfSWM for Eastern, and f 1 far Northern. UME la aaUlng from wharf at 904, and from afore at $1 HKVbarrtL BAGGING AND ROPE.—We hare no ealea to report. FREIGHTS—Fobhon—To Liverpool, Xd. Donsano—To New York, K4 for Cotton; Rice, nothing offering ; Boston! )(<t far Cotton; Baltimore, far Cotton; Philadelphia, EXCHANGE.—Forkon—Sterling Is eelliog at 9 V ♦ pram. Dounmo—The Bank* sell eight checks on all tho Northern eitles at)( V 4 pram.; and purebase Sight Bill* at par to H ft 4 prem.; 80 day BUI* at X V 4 din.; 60 day Bill* at IX to 1* $ 4 din.; and 90 day BUI* at 2 V $ discount. fiiltiil? : | ?; ?f ??? SSSmS: 8: SEnSa i::aelslBsa m §888 £l.* ! 43>3o40CsojSS a: : agsaggaa : : S: : i ’ IS : firs: : sa: iliiiliJi 0.8 S2 J M F Erwin, Holmer.and _LIBT OF VEBBBLSWpnl^SS^ Ships. Job.™ Barks i Exact, Grumlev v! htni ’K*Ujk{v C Morton,Wi;;:::™ bSS**'** w*JfS Sebool*, Coleman 248 Bouton '" ’ h fa ■ Grampus, Dounell 240 Fayel °® <,en h Bunked Brim SBfffaig*-, Brlga BlaW.lt,, T.lb.1 Tallulah .Cooper 000 N 0 Romer, Nichols 160 Boston BriX*' J Cohen. McGane.. .223 8 Merrill, Mean.... . . .. . St Jo nV n'?> Wfa W H Steward. Hooper.. ,206 ren'ir * Kelly fcfa Pn2?! l?*' Board mon.... 250 ditVeSSS* * * fc* 01 ‘ l “. K.npton 103 .IlrCi Vi? t 0 " Argo, Katon 000 Bo,ton iwfA.?* 0 * Clinton Thompson 370 N-York n^ ta Celt, Pettigrew.......... Montscratte. Barton ...158 N.Vork;:;:Zd."A 150 Phila , k B ««hf RM Charlton. Llghtburn.147 N. I)”.' Adolma, HIlllU. 000 N-York. Sophlo.Sraall UOO Portland "”r„i Ceorglaua, Gilchrist 173 Belfast J " " Cohe J*J’j2ck Marshall. Bean 197 Pittston." Tnresllo. Roberts 149 disc'*.. Elvira, Ingalls 000 Bath. Vincennes, Ito vj* OOO load’* Norman, Nevin* 1159 Portland;.'.' Chaa Edward, Doak 000 disc’g. .. .. Schooner*. Virginia, naws phlfa iw... . J 0 King, Wnlnwright N-Yo k JI) Co»ln. Hunter.......... S.rS S"{Mir Elizabeth A Eleanor, Pierson. N-York sSulli Fannie. Bcaston dlac’g P R Burton. I/mg N-York EWIM* -F. IV Baker .EWB.S J* A Will* •R A Wlldu ••kut*r °H'hn k Banker -Ogden fcBaoktr Major Ringgold, Donnei*.lioaton.’.YtrlKhim KeltoLS PClergnsou. Robert, dinc’g...Brigham K. Margaret, Stllc* ron'g BridiiS'ir '.''t 1 '™' 1|*£ Exports of Cotton and IUce, wtoM Tire port or savannah, oohxkncinq bkitkxhkr 1, 1853. WIIERK TO. Sinco Oct. 19. Previously. Since Oct 10 Previ ously. S. 1.1 Upl’d. S. 1.1 ITp'Ul Tier's. Tier's Liverpool, Loudon, Other British l”te, Tntnl () Itrlinln 1 In v re Murselties, Oth. Fr’ch. Ports,. Total France, Hamburg, St. Petersburg,... Oth. N. Eu’n 1'rt*.. Tut. N. Eu’n. Prts. Havana, 1040 Oth. W. India Pt*.. South of Europe,.. Other For’n. Prts.. ToL'nth. F’n. Pts.. ..... 1040 New York Rnston 77 2201 183 8584 1346 "iaia 317 581 1071 Providence........ Philadelphia, Baltimore,,.. Cliarlostori. Other U. S. Porto, " 27 ”’278 ..... ” 074 "*259 Total CoostwlHe,. 104 2479 140 12140 2904 Grand Total .... 104 2470 140 12140 3950 Comparative Exports of Lumber, KHOM THK PORT OK SAVANNA!!, COXMKNCIXQ HK1TKMI1ER 1, 1858. | SI "'“ 0cl lrr.,lo«.lj. Liverpool London ’,ii* ro'r'ts Total to Great Britain. Bordeaux, Ollier French Porta.. Total to Franco... Boutli of Europe.. North of Europe.. West Indies, lee... Total Foreign Pori*... Boston Bath, (Maine,) New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Norfolk. Other U. State* Ports.. Total Coastwise,.. 363,000 169,100 160,196 138.012 1,038.114 80,000 1.607.042 105,000 108,009 248,000 702,130 3,316,165 3,022,073 828.593 92,187 490,147 74.325 14,176 308.000 1,813.427 Comparative View of Vessels, t.OAIIIXd |N TUB UXlTItn STATES FOR FORUON PORTS. Now Orleans. Oct. 21 Mobile, Oct. 21 Florida.'let. 1 Savannah, Oct. 27 Charleston, Oct. 20 Now York. Oct. 18 Total... DH Baldwin, Fisher....000 Balt Briiha'm'ifaiiitl? Central America. Chase Bo don. .Brigham u ER Bennett. Wood Boston..Urfaham' KniitS? O«oi*l»,FattlngtU Mb. "JSKfe G J Jones. Lock Bait.. ti H Dunster, Bayloy st John. 11 Gen Mersey, Fulsom • EWfato • Bo,,ton - mawhS; MARRIED, In August*, on Thursday craning.sothhe* by tho Rev. Mr. Turn*r. Mr. JAMES L. GOwfrorSrft Savannah, to Miss JOSEPHINE SAIN SIMONS 3 a! gusta. Perry, Ga., October full assurance of a blissfullmmortalllty. ssful Immortallitv. ™ ■ of tho heir* and crndll,.™ deceased. EMILY RUDOLPH*‘ St. Marys. Oa., October 25th. 1853. oWHfo S TERLING SILVER WARE.—-fS"tJeU, I'itch^Tcd. Baskets, Goblets. Cups. Tumblers, Forks, Spoon, ni *ert Khiva. Pin Vnl.a. Q,|.n,b Q...... I. . ..*/ s-pn* sert Knives. Pie Knlves.fcrumb Scrapers, Fish KnheiLfo Knives, Cheese Scours, Soup ladles, and every otherirtf. , cle In the silver way, from the best manufactories In tfa country, and warranted, at 110 Broughton street 1IOUTON k RIK < * RIKBIAK. M ILITARY GOODS.—Epaulettes. NworOi. Fathes, Brito. laco.Buttons,.Stars, Tassel*, Fringe*.fluantleti. ii4 everything In the line, at 110 Broughton street ^ ** 00128 HORTON & RIDEMAN. NEW GROCERY HOUSE. CHAMPION & WATTS. Tho subscriber* havo just opened a fresh sepplr of Good*, recently received from the northern markets, nnd solicit the patronage of country Idealers. city merchants, and families geoersllr Tho following articles comprise a jiorilon of their slock: 76 boxes and half boxes Tobacco, asserted brands 25 M Clgnrs, 10 cases fine cut Tobacco. 10 hhds Bacon Rides and Shoulders, 100 Bams. 6 bbl* Lard. 10 do Pork, ’ 30 wliolo. lmlf and quarter bbls Mackerel, 60 bbls Domestic Liuuors. nil qualities, 20 casks Wine—Madeira,Teneriffe, Port amlMslsp, 60 6 half and quarter pipes lino Brandies, 2 pipes Holland Gin—swan brand, i0 boxes Choeae—Common. English Dairy 4c. English Dairy l 60 bag* Java, Laguyra, and Bio Coffee, 10 kegs choice Butter. 60 wliolo and hall bbls Extra Canal Elour, 75 bag* Georgia Flour, In 100 nnd 60 Jfe sacks, 100 wliolo nnd half boxes Colgate’s Soap, assorted. 6 hhds Porto Rico Sugar. 10 bbl* clarified nnd brown Sugar, 10 cask* Ilya**’ London Porter, 10 cases Pickier, 10 bbls Mercer Potatoes, 10 bbl* white and red Oww, 30 boxes Herring, 10 baskets Champulgne, Ac., Ac. Also, r full assortment of Groceries generally, ronprih log-sauce*.syrups.preserves and dried frails,oils,trim of all kinds, fancy soap*, nuts, hysoo and black teas, dried beef nnd tongue*, sardines, greeu coffee, kitt salmon sad mackerel, broom*, buckets, wooden ware and mtAiorrs, to gether with numerous other articles of household nte,*U which will bo sold cheap for cash or approved city sccqt- nnce*. octif CHARLES r. COOPER, ATTORNhY AT LAW ANI) COMMISSIONER FOR FLORIDA, 176 Hay street, Sumnnah, Ga. \\ IU prncllco In tho Court* of Chatham. Camden, (ilynn sad McIntosh countie* ; also, the United 8Ut»i Circuit and District Courts fur the Southern District of Georgia. Rkkkkkncim—Hon. R M. Charlton. Ifestr*. CranoAkod- mrs, Boston A Villulonga, Daniel 11. Stewart. .Savannah; Hou Juinc* E. Broome. H. R. Mallory. Thus. Battidl,Hum. Douglas. C. 11. Du (Hint, W. A. Forward. Florida. o26—3m A- H OIAMITUN. i. o. wm*. CHAMPION & WATTS, wnousAM-: and retail grocers, No. 4 Barnard street, between the Market and Hay Urtd, HAVAN.VAII, IU., Dealer* lu Groceries, Foreign and Domestic IJqaors, Dried Fruits, Ac., Ac. References—A. Champion. Esq., fiimuol Solomons. Esq, Messrs. Rabun A Whitehead, Swift A Cu., Savannah,lia. WM. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No. 148 Broughbm street, Arnimutfi. Ga. Lead pipe, sheet lend, block tin, copper boilers, light sad force pumps, hydraulic ram*, nnd kitchen ranges.con stantly on bund. Order* from tho country promptly at- tended to oct23—3m S MOKED BEEF—2 bbl* Smoked Reef, for sale at tbs ea r gYRUPS— Blackberry. Straw! erry and Itaspben^Fynip, for »aio by ^ oct26 * A. BONAUD.^ LOBSTER, SALWONandFreshMickettUW Export* of Cotton, Rice, Ac., from thla Port, from I9ra to 27m ocronra, 1853. Where to. S.Is. Opt'd Riot Timber. Lumber Domes Rio du Janeiro,... Now York Boston ”77 '2201 100000 103000 150000 ”'*27 Charleston, 27 278 Total 104 2479 363000 27 -MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF -JAVANNAH.. ..OCTOBER 28, 1353. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Brig Torcello, Robert*. Boston, to E W Buker. Schr Hudson.—.Boston, Ballast, to J Robert* A Co. SchrPUKerg “ 1 ‘ * trguson, Roberta, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kel ly A Co. The P. C. F. left Baltimore on the 16th Inst., and . - —.——— —- .»« --..i .m.i. iu experienced heavy weather tha whole passage. On Friday, tho21*t, *ho encountered* severe gale, end ci— CARBINES, : O *ale by F INK HATS.—.lu*t received a new lot of tho best M skiu Hat iu the city. For sale by IV. rurwniij PRICE A VKAPKR, 147 Dsy-«t. VJUPERIOR OVERCOATS —A large assortment Just rt- U colvod of various qualities aud kind*. _C*ll_*t6^_*« Bay-at. oct20 W ANTED—A strong.able-bodied colored m*n.ofp* character, to attend iu a dry good* store. Apply oct20 A1K1N 4 BIKM. W ANTED—A partner in the Plumbing Business, or ib« advertiser would nccept of a situation as Undoubted testimonials os to character and eapMU/- »■ bo given. Addres*, postpaid, No. 13, Eutaw ’ more, Maryland. otfci5-3 NEW HOOKS. A CTS or tho Legislature of Georgia, for 1851-’2; Mt« Bremer’* llomu* of the New World—impressions - —,—.carried away Jib-boom, fore-topmast, and part of the deck load, and put iiitn Georgetown, S. 0.. for * harbor and to repair damages. U. S. M. steam-pocket Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M lofflteau. Steamer Chatham, Rahn. Augusta, with boats 6 and 10, to G H Johnston, Steamer Fashion, Phllpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. CLE AILED. U 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—8. M Lnffiteau Steamer St. Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, Ac.—J H Gunby. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. *team-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. Steamer St. Johns. Freecorn, Palatka. Ac. Steamer I) I, Adams. Hubbord, Augusta. Steamer Chatham, Rahn, Augusta. MEMORANDA. New York. Oct22—Arrived, ihip State Rights, of Savan nah, from Liverpool. Bo*ton, Oct 21—Cleared, schr Frrncis, Newton, tor Apa lachicola. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD W.' THORNE AUGUSTA, OCT. 25.—Oottox—To-day a bettor feeling was prevalent, and prices a shade bettor than onr day du ring the week, with rather more transactions. We enbjoln the fallowfor quotations, remarking that tha do**lflcation* of buyers era very strict, add the prices not very regafar, particularly for tha lower qualities t „ ■ • -* n ~‘ r .7 (9 TJ m «g« ,;**......o....i....... BH9 J, ‘ yn .oi »'** OCTOBER 26—833 bale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to W W Garrard, Brigham, Kully A Co. Lockett, Long k Co, Rabun is Whitehead, J H Burroughs k Son. 0 n Duryee, Wash- bum, Wilder A Co, C Hsrtrldge, Webster A Palmes, Hard wick A Cooke, N A Hardee A Co, Cruger A Wodo, Bohn A Foster, CAL Lamar, Charleston Steamboat Co, Hudson, Fleming A Co, Lawson A Godfrey. W Woodbrldge, Hunter A Gammell, R llaberaham A Son, Boston A VilUIonga. Wells A Durr, Holcombe A Johnson, Fort A Dunham, IW Morrell, AUcu A BaU, Bothwcll A Sml th. CONSIGNEES. Per bark Exact, from New York-T 8 Wavne.TR MRU, M U Knapp A Co, M J Keilly, Well* « uurr, j w ronirani, o M Laffitoau, J Doyle. J M Cooper A Co, J H Carter A Co, 0 But ler, J Poole, J Sullivan, T Ford, K Parson* A Co. J A Brown, A Bossier, 0 Vanhorn, Bshn A Foster. T J Walsh, Coben A A IMUier, U vsnnorn, « n.uu, WIUIO a Tarver, T 4 Naylor. Nevltt, Utbrop A Stobbins, H Lathrop A Co, McMahon A Doyle, J M Haywood, J Uppmao, G Bank- Dickson A Co, Andersona A Co. W Hale, A A Solomons A Co, D O'Connor, W E Fitzgerald, W H May A Co, Franklin A Bra utley, R Haocrsham A Son, J Schaffer, Mora# A Nichols, J U Cubbedge. J Hasbrouok A Co. N B AII Woed. Mrs Tel fair. Mr* Hodgson. F W Cornwell, M J Solomons, J Dailey, T Prondergast, T Marshall A Co, and Order. Per brig Toroello. from Boston—H J Gilbert, J A Brown, 0 U CampQeld, Locxett, Long A Co, Railroad Aft. J Jonee, J P Collins, 8 B Oo, M A Ooheo. Klnohley A Thomas, Brig, haw. Kelly k Co-1W MorreU A Co.- P«r .oh, America, in two vuluine*. ,, Tlio Second War with EuglauJ. by J. T. Headley, in m volumo*, with plates. . _ . Men and Thing* a* I Saw Them in Europe, by Kinrsn. Venice—the City of tlio Sea. from the Isvaalosaf leou to the capitulation In 1849. by fcdui. Hsgg,«»»“*» and oinbollisbments. In two volume*. , y,. Sir Wm. Hamilton’s DI*cu**lon* on Philosopfiy u. eraturo, Education and Univeraity Reform. p aj fiiTempleton’* Engineer,|Millwright and Uccbmlcs loa« Companion, with mathematical tabic*. Picture Pleasure Book, with 600 illustrations. Swiss Family Rjbluhon. with 8 illustrations. Cloudod Happiness, by Couiite** d'Orea/. Fern Isjaves, from Fanny’s Port Folio. pnA-cr Cloister Life of Charles V; The Mud Cabin , Sllllman’s Travels In Knrope: fcchoes of s Iklls, w™" Benoni; Moore's Life of Sheridan, «c. oct26 W. T1K MOllE NEW BOOKS. DECEIVED BV S. 8. SIBBEY, Uct. »tb. Jtv lion on Philosophy and Literature, by Sir • , ^ Home* of the New World, or Impressions of Amcnm, Fredrik* Breinor, translated by Mary HowIU. Men and Things in Europe, by Kirwan. AH U not Gold that Glitters, or the Young uwont’*' Cousin Alice. The Young Astronomer. J C Abbott. Gleason’s Pictorial j Hamura** ll ««b*W jr Godey'* Lady’s Book and C.ralism # M*g*** ( .. . j^.j. ber; Blackwood's Magaziue. for October , Cl u counto^ ness, a norul, translated from the P r«rvch . ^ for d’Orsay; The Midnight queen, by George wpp ^ sale at 136 Congress street. ’XoSs ivj OTICE TO TEACHERS—A married M iM present satisfactory tesllmontal* ef «* •y^yuoe teach, and whose lady can give Instruetl # eB|tln j Forte, ir desirous of obtaining a • ltu * li u Jj rf , t then by year, can obtain Information which . i;*. e# addressing A. R, U Fsyette. ansmbers county^—^ riHOll’E IIAM8. CORNED' BEKft «« 'gblUW U received 100 Iteynold’s ^tonE«* , J IUm*, 89 hhds Bacon 8bouM*n,,10 talf bw* Sol i/if Beet 10 half and whole bbls Hg j*® ®^f flrooib* Urd, 10 bbl* winter Oil. For salo at th# corner tan and Drayton streets, by DAVID O’CO.’GTC*-^ a'CHLEVS OEOBUIA naiWJ-A ■ *■*?&&* - “ u dr t ..g. Mi.n..il lOSBt).. chasing elsewhere. piNUHSH PLAINS—A h»t alien *n«i —=r- , qg&T&k. “'•« B8t. SSs ,„; VALUABUfl'laANIMalttfat* » All that tra-t of land, o* f. ^between tho Railroad end Ogooebee wra_’tlmb*»*4 3 „hRh stands the 20th M'leStatloa—Itlw ** 1 and well adapted far making ‘ *;i4 from th* W' ot lend, lying on the Oioal, about ton.milM iro» and 100 mim adjoining the ^ONTitelJ^ HOKfo&m* Rail Wd Corsets, &»tcen RgD^fl* tt RAND^EE8t-«> firktos