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»OCTOBER H9, aim tlM- (Ml Ailed lhrti*gi»nonWiiil»jr»lil>* ,|»h bu «OMtwJlf dertwywl »ll f ^GBBBKfjpCSi&SEff Ho* & ttutli then U In thU uuootioemeal mey he Jtd IMS Ml* following extracts which wt meko »,«» Weehloglott Star. U|tmth«luleoeaqnU - •, of the. three gentlemen Ulely eppolnteil i t, wee one of the J, and hu been a.wn uetug vuu V« ... mwei ultra entl-Van In NwrYotk. cisco, the new assistant tmum, (In place of vu chairman of th* democratic general com* tha city and county of NtwYork daring the nt that tint*, or at th* next succeeding eleoUon. During - that contest he TM ttnlverraUy regarded aa the Can leader - in the city. ' <• John Romeyn Brodhrad,the now naval officer, la a New -Ytokorby birth. Tho onabught on th* administration In \ -Phtoam’i Miq^tineifas at Brat attributed, In Washington. : 't,' tohl^pen, though subsequently it became known that he v had washed hit hand* clear of th* conn* which hi* Iramo- dlate (Heads were pursuing. General Can la aaidtobav* urged him with great eral for an appointment.’’ The Union says, that in addition to their being . eound and reliable Domoorata, they are gentlemen of V tmqnestionablb abilities and of high characters for ,v< integrity. ' In relation to Mr. Rkdfikm>, whom tho Whigs have discovered to b« a Free 8oller, the Union states that: “It la a fact, which It la proper for ua to add. that Mr. Bedfleldrecommended Gov. Dickinson for tho cablnet.and bead«d.lhe(iat in bia fa tot.” A curious Fine Boiler this Hr. Rkdfikld must be, to Wve supported Cass in 1848 and Dickinson in • 1863! AMeanlslng Cub*. -The remarks made on this subject by us, some days ago, (gays the Washington Union ot the 25th,) have ? attracted much notioe and provoked' some criticism. * ’We have abundant cause in tho comments made by rrarcotemponiries to be gratified at the evidences of a prevalence of the true American spirit in regard to tho interference of Great Britain with the slavery question in Cuba. We do not advert to tho subject now for the purpose of enlarging upon tho views al ready presented, or of entering into any controversy with those who yet hesitate to believe that Great Brit- * Ian has embarked in so unjos tillable acrusado against our institutions. We intend soon to return to this subject; but at present we desire only to assure those of our cotemporaries who doubt the fAct stated by us, that we have since received additional and stronger evidence from Havana, which places tho matter, in our mind, beyond any reasonable doubt. Wo aroso well satisfied that arrangements are actually made for embarking largely in the importation of African ap prentices, with tho consent and noder tho sanction of Bpain, and England, that we venture to prediot that tho whole scheme will be openly avowed and made public, so soon as tho British and French fleets are so arranged and stationed in the neighborhood of Cuba as"'to make tho avowal B&fe. This is our opinion from tho Information we have from Havana, and wo stato it only to give assurance that we ore neither {filibust ering nor dealing In idle rumors. Tbo intelligent Washington correspondent of tho New York Freeman's Journal, iu allusion to this subject, says s“ the conception of such a scheme with itb motives and ultimate ends, would be one of the blackest and most attroclous of plots.” When these reports reached New Orleans, the Pad• yimr, wo perceive, could not be believo in the exist ence of a scheme so Infamous. It spoke as follows: It is too infamous a scheme to bo crediblo of any Government which claims to be civilized. The re ports say that tho British have offered to withdraw their cruisers from the coast of Cuba altogether, and to permit—that is, connive at and oncourage— the importation of negroes from Africa into Cub*, in any numbers, on condition that they shall bo freed after tho period of ten years ; and that slavery shall abolished in the island at the end of flftr - ifry . and the emancipated blacks bo then put under BriL isli protection. The philanthropy of Great Britain is supposed to bo willing to consent to an unlimited -u.fo-- -* *--• -* - stealing of Africans, for a given period of years, to make slaves or them in Cuba, with tho ulterior pui poses of Africanizing the island altogether, and the «... ... .^ r * •• certainty of the destruction and expulsion ot tho white races. It is almost increditabio that such an atrocity—atrocious in the ends it aims at, and in tbo means by which it propose to work—should be enter tained by tho British people or Government. Savage in its barbarity and wicked in its recklessness of the safety of both races, it would Btamp upon the charac ter of that people an ineffaceable stigma, which we are not disposed .to believe them ready to covet, and f mrehase at a ooat of treasure little Inferior to the uss of honor and character. The civilized world will watch with intontness tho progress ol tho negotiations forsnch a scheme and tho people of tho United States in particular, while they will bo slow to recognize tho existence of so ferocious n til 97S"-? ,HW'< «s top.** .vannah," the of pr »matter •Wt jKrjBmi, loriura that shall iavAOMh one,of extensions thrt ktiantlo oltlos, and the pres- h prom Isos tom) fee all that wish for in that respect,— “ ‘itch flow* Into the loobt whether ah>. Icate n more rapid growth than tare. Thh TI ,_ and we doebt whether any tea more rapl* '— hu within the last live yean. itbrotafcliSottth-wfaternand are alio many feeders to the business of Savannah. odnnoxlon which ho* woontly been made betwcon tbe seaboard and Ooluuibu* by the Musoogeo Road if previijtb nUIn of oMKln. trl-1 but., or. lootce o( Mfloni politic! lnc.nvsnl.ncM to the Union. i-- : Two nationi of oppoeltolineage and hostile'tlowe dlvld* between them this fertile and roraantto soli or Santa Domingo, r The one ii the negro empire or Haytl: tho other,tbo white ropabllo of Dominica.— Constantly threatened, and at ono time overran, by ** auporior bombers ot the blacks; who con obtain iltandar*- *— ijagMr—‘— r KVi.IT' vv-^^^Obr^loveitl tto^-a^J(ihB*on»* majority. credit and arms from Europe to niftko their number* fearfolly avaUablo*-the young State has ouly main tained her independence by the constant And Ji one of th* greatest value to BavannaL— wounding thousand* of cotton bag* to 8avaanob which have heretofore gone to tho Guir, and the trade of thla icaaon la but a drop in the buckot., When tho a * road is completed, and the Girard Road is ed to Union Springs, it is within bounds, to es timate that Savannah will receive from 76 to 100 thousand additional bales of cotton from this section. In this connexion, we are reminded that Savannah has hitherto overlooked the interest which sho has in the early completion of this last Road. She can make a subscription of one or two hundred thousand dol- fara to this enterprise withdbt fooling it, and the in creased trada which she would derive from it would spbedily reimburse her, though the entire subscrip tion were lost. Her enterprise in works of public im provement is upon the tongue of everybody,butshe a spirit in modern times a* takes this form of propa gating philanthropy, will watch it with a closer; deep er, and particular interest, for they will not fail to see among the evil passions which encourage such enter prises a sentiment of deep-rooted malice towards themselves/ 'Financial Panic- When a panic has seized tbe public it is too late to stop' to inquire whether there fa any sufficient reason for tho disastrous alarm. Did men, under such circumstances, have their wits about them, the statements and reflections which wo below copy into tho Georgian, emanating from financial authority than which none is higher, might tend to quiot tho apprehension now so generally felt of an approach ing commercial oonvulslou. We do uot.bellve that thero is in the monitary con dition and prospects of the country, any Just ground for expecting a comraerol&l crisis. Yet if tho money shavers can succeed in destroying confidence between man, and thus beget a universal belief that a crash is to come—como it will undoubtedly. The very ex pectation of it will bring it. In saying this we would by no means discourage proper caution on the part of those in charge of the finances of the country. Prudence fa certainly mandod of them. But the question is whether Buch action oq their part as shall onoourago alarm, bo tho part of prndcnco: whether indeed it will tend to pro mote cither the interests of tho banks or those of tbe public. Wc copy tho following article from tho last number of tho United States Economist: War Appubiibnsions.—In the midst of the most nnparalollod prosperity there exists, to a certain ex tent, apprehensions as to tho manner In which Amer ican interests may bo effected by tho war which ap pears to bo pending in Europe. These fears produce all tho evils whioh can actually result from a state or hostilities. In the lastten years two wars have exist ed, which effected us seriously; but in spite or the croakings of tbo knavish and the fear of the timid, American interests oontinued to prosper, and tho more rapidly us the oommmunity, used to tbo diffi culties, becume assured that their fears were ground less. When the Mexican war was pending in 1846-46 the community was filled with alarm at tbe theoretic ruin which was to overtake u*. The Herald proved clear as mod that privateers of all nations would swarm the seas noder the Mexican flag, and destroy our conuogreo; that tho British allies of Mexioan would, from emancipated Cuba as a base, promote a servllo war that wuto destroy the South and gradu ally bring on ft general war that would “siuktbo world in Insolvency.” The expenses of tho war, ac cording to some learned Thebans, were to suck up the resources of the country, break all tbe banks by the exportation of the metals to Mexico, and produco evils without end. The war took ploco, and Mexico was conquered amidst uninterrupted and prosperous commercial ludustry. The closing of that war was followed, by the general disruption of Europe, pro- lougoiUuto tno Hungarian war. which called forth tho combined strength of Russia and Austria, and long was the point contested whether Hungary would triumphpr noVRfa probable that hiul Kossuth bee honest, or endowed with ordinary practical capacit tnat Hungary, would now have made a woight In tf European nuance, at least equal to that of Turkey. The Hungarian war was on at large a scale as that with Turkey fa likely to be: yet during its continu ance the American interests were in no degree dis- ^™**%aars^5ysg3S parity:- WjlttotanaiM the .wkstsk those wars afterdedi some dire disruption or commer cial interest* is apprehended In case the armlet now assembled in the remote east should revive the con flicts which opp,of them sustained against Hungary four years ago, To all Intent* and purpoeer seem that, as Austria and Prussia siding wiU form a barrier between tbe contending armies and Western Europe; there is less chance of a general war than when Hungary and Italy were actually fighting against Austria. That in the present state or tbo harvests, England aud Western Europe will not enter voluntarily into a war, for the trivial cause now presented' may be assumed., If they should, Amerioun produce must be fiought, and American stocks would be more in demand. Austria is utterly bankrupt: French credit is on the wane; Spain bos none rand the . German powers have strained theirs to tho ntmoat. Atfuob a moment the United States ivee.21 jwr cent premiumj’or eu ysara ago, ■ity'wblobliM l at par. Tbe l. Men a resnlt igue orevorybody, begun In the groat work of building up her trade. These thoughts have been suggested by remarks which we find iu tho columns of a late numbor of tbo Georgian. Tho foregoing had hardly been committed to our types, when the Griffin Union reached us, contain ing likewise a copy of the article above mentioned— appended to which were the following remarks by its editor j Wo rejoice at tho prosperous condition of our bo- loved seaport, as sketched above, and trust that her future may realize tho most sanguine hopes of her warmest friends. But will our cotcmporaryiof tho Georgian, in our behalf, say to tbe business men of 8avannab, that whilo we mingle onr gratitude with theirs for the manifold blessings attendant upon their energy and enterprise, we would share in, and to tbe extent of our ability promote tlio future prosperity of our common city. Surely, from tho abuudanco of their patronage they can spare something to the Press of Griffin, whose disposition and ability to sorve them are at least worthy the consideration of our 8avannah friends. Will they not dispense "some of that superabundance of " fitness,” of which the Georgian speaks, to rounden off the angles of a car ess something of the leanest-moaning our humble self? We await reply. Wo can say very sincerely, that it is our belief that the business men of Savannah will sorve their interest in taking tho hint which our Griffin cotemporary so gently drops them. They can’t more wisely dispose of a portion of their profits—they can’t by any other expedient moro certainly increase them, than by ad vertising iu the papers of other portions of the Stato. Dnltlmore and Bnvnnnati. Tho Baltimore American contains an article head ed "Our City and its Southern Connections,” from which wo make for onr readers the following extracts. They contain aa cloquout allusion aQd appeal to the ambition of Savannah: Let us contemplate tbo connections by lines of coastwise steamers. It will uot bo long before a com pleted system of railroads will make Norfolk the ter minus, commanding an access to interior Virginia, the Caroliuas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Charleston al ready opens au access to Tenuesseeund Alabama, and an extensive Interior connected therewith. Savannah commands a communication with tho same interior, with the additional udvatitugo that Bhe has boldly crossed tho peninsula which separates tho Gulf and its waters from the Atlantic, ana is now preparing to supply directly by rail au interior that has heretofore received its goods by tho tedious, and uncertain river rising in tho interiorof Alabama and Mississippi, and emptyiug at the various Gulf ports. Auy ono who will examine tiio system of roads depending upon the port of Savannah, will see an inevitable tendency not only to furnish a means of supplying the merchandise consumed by the interior to whioh we have referred; but obviously emulating tho example of New York, she will take from tho banks of the interior rivers those products which would once have followed their currents, and bear them in triumph directly across to her own port for exportation. But Savannah lias yet a higher ambition, a more soaring design. She proposes the extension to New Orleans, and thus provides for a connection with tho Great Pacific Railroad, if it ahull be made byway of El Paso. Sho has contributed also to construct a road to Pensacola, the best harbor upon the Gulf coast. Sho looks forward to the period when the sta bility of the Mexican Government will .justify the construction of a Railroad across tho Isthmus of Te huantepec, thus opening a short and salubrious route to Galltornia. The completion of this connection will change the current of travel to aud from California, and instead of the trada and travel crossing at Pana ma, touching at tho possessions of a foreign govern ment, with all tho incidents of mortality, collisions, expenses and delay, and confining tbo whole inter course with our Pacific possessions to a monopoly which fa maintained by the Government and bestows its advantages exclusively upon a singio Atlantic city, we may expect to sue tho gold, tho mails, the merchandise and passengers, crossing tho Gulf by a safer and shorter passage, landing upon the shores of tho Gulf States and distributed by tho enterprise of Savannah and other Southern cities, amongst all tho States and cities whose inhabitants have business intercourse with the common dnniaiu of California. The Georgia Homo Gazotte. This Journal, published in Augusta, and edited by Messrs. James M. Smytixb aud Robert A. Wuytk, has just entered upon its third volume—a fitting time for ua to fulfil an intention of longstanding, to say a word reiativo to its claims upon the patronage of tho public. Tbe Gazelle is a largo, handsomely printed slicct, aud uuiformly filled with matter suitable to the fireside of every family in our country. In terms it corresponds with other Journals of Rh class publish ed iu tho North or elsewhere. In the numbor before us the editors address the following remarks to their readers, whioh we copy with pleasure. The field of labor for tho journalist in literature, as in politics and news, in this country fa large, and in our own Stato is being rapidly occupied. It should interest all classes to seo to it that whatever promotes tho goncral good Bhould be encouraged, and not suffered to lnngulsh for want of support. Wo congratulate tho Gazette iu its prosperity, and hope it may record many more such anniversaries as tho present. Tho following are its remarks above alluded to: * nanco- . hindrance, throughout tho entire West India Empire. It would man the walls of islands that guard iu un broken continuity, every inlet and outlet of our South ern seas, with aa utterly irresponsible and alien race, hostile to us by the necessities of color nnd condition, and wholly subservient to European dictation. Does this scorn an oxtravagant or useless warning? Unroll the man of America, and obsorvo how every commanding site on our Americau seas and Isthmus lines of traao is possessed and garrisoned by strong naval—and not too Iriondly—European powers.— Point out ono inch of vantage-ground in all tho vast and magnificent island empire cradled in tho bosom of our double continent which this Union can influ ence or control except at the price of war. Not an American-governed foot of ground is thero in all that superb chain of islands that crescents in our homo seas, savo only tho gallant but forgotteu Ropublio of Dominica, which—to our shamo be it said—has to this moment boon loft orphaned and alone at the mercy of any European or African usur per. The safety and independence of Dominica is an American interest. The amplest treaties of recogni tion and alliance, the firmest cement or interchange and good-will, and the most generous encouragement which we can give to its development is the first proof of justice and policy. As her fruits are such us onr climate does not yield, and as our provisions and fabrics are such as she chiefly requires, wo could well exchange them with the least possible of tariff impositions aud fluctua tions. Tho American people und Government have de clared they will not permit the destruction of Cuba; and how can they forget, meanwhile, the influence which Dominica might exert on a crisis in Cuba fa llow gravely could England complicate tho fruition of her " manifest destiny,” if she were to take sud den and active steps in connection with her imperial brother, Faustin, to occupy and Africanize Dominica, in preface to the same reading for Cuba. Wo have said, no European power would bo suffered to usurp new domains on our borders, but wc have failed to say they should not convert these Islands into Afri can garrisons. As Engtand fa tho most subtle and dangerous of tiieso aggressors, it is doubly necessary to watch and forestall uor rocauderings in Haytl; nnd if this Gov ernment assumes Its proper attitude in Dominica, not only are her views on Cuba disconcerted from tnat point, but we could carry reprisals into her own do main. If sho provokes retaliation, wo could seize Jamaica, and shatter with ono blow her boasted chain of West India dependencies, nnd build a friend ly nnd independent little republic out of tbo frag ments. Wo must lot all our neighbors feel that it fa well to bo an American power; that a sacred unity of inter ests pervades our whole family of nations, nnd that none claim moro earnestly and inextricably the so licitude of the eldest born of American liberty than those islands, which Providence lias placed in tho lap of tho Union, as if to invoke for them bur special aud guardian care. Cora Montgomery. Argentine Republic. K of Hi- * ‘ Another year’* existence of tbo Georgia Home Gaxetie hna drawn to a clone, nnd in commencing a third volume, we uko thin occasion to greet our patrons with our beat respects, and to tender them our grateful acknowledgments for thuir pant (avow. Were out* a political paper, wo might descant upon the changes, excitements and progress of eventa of tho year that haa past; aa it la, wo can only hope that the nntion’a fortunes aro not under a cloud, and that no peril* exist to threaten its perpetuity and power, or dim the aig- nal-flres of freedom, which have boon soglorioualy lighted in this happy land of tho Weat. Hut ours is a sontincl, not in the storm-beaten arena of politics, but it the mild, peaceful and radiant circle of lite rature nnd the warm affections of home. We think we can safely appeal to all of our readers to justify th> declaration that the Gazette contains no record*, to which vice or immorality can appeal for support, and contains many ovor which virtue may look with pleasing satisfaction. It has been a great objoct with us, to make our columns useful, not only intellectually, but morally ; not only in improving and strengthening the mind,but also in cultivating the noblest affections of the heart. In this, we have tbe proud satisfaction of believing that our efforts have not boon in vain. If we have presented to our readers any rich fruitage, any intellectual goma.aud bright and fra> grant flowers, culled from the garden of literature, all thnt we have to to say for the future is, that we shall endeavor to waft to them on each weekly flight of time, others, that may bo more rich, moro bright, more beautiful and fra grant. The Gazette is now amidst the glories pf tho breaking mom. Judging from tho signs, wo anticipate the full splen dors of a glorious day To whom shall we mainly look for this. Our prospoct at one tlmo was curtained with dark ness. But tho friends of literary enterprise canio to our aid, and soon4hedarknMewaa dispelled by a soft silver mist, which in turn was dispelled by roly huos of morning. Thus we stand. Our patrons have borno us onward to this pleasing and delightful height, and to them and other pub lic-spirited citizens of both sexes do we took for that power which will enable us to bask in the meridian sun or success. In conclusion, wo again tender to onr respected patron* and frlonds, our grateful acknowledgments, and our best wIsUo* for their uninterrupted prosperity and happinoss. Editorial Visit. Wo were yesterday honored by a visit from W. Li ving Crandall, Esq., of tho Chattanooga Adverti ser. The Advertiser fa published tri-wcokiy and fa ono of tho most ably conducted Journals in the South. Chattanooga is well known to be a oity of rapidly growing importance, and by proper care a largo share of its trade can be made tributary to Savannah. The presence of Mr. 0. in onr city should be improv ed by thoso of our merchants itl extending their ac quaintance in that direction. Tho columns of the Advertiser afford an excellent medium for tbfa pur pose. In oxohange for the cotton, grain, baoon, live stock, &c., of that region we ought to supply tbo great bulk of the dry goods, hardware, groceries, hats, boots, shoes, &o., there oonsumed. Tbe facili- ties are opeu to ns, and we have no doubt will be liberally employed. Tbe interests of our city with tho interior are truly mutual, and an intimate ac quaintance Bhould bo cultivated in every possible way; anduonmoore certain and effectual can bo em ployed than through the columns of the local press. Silver Change, We leara that Collector Thomas has received a let ter from the Secretary of the Treasury informing him that he has set apwt too.ooo at the Philadelphia mint for tbe use of the Bantaof Baltimore. It can be ob tained by onr banks either by sending the gold to Philadelphia, or by arranging with the Collector of the Port, who fWjgj* M*. »eok to the Aaaistant Treasurer of the Philadelphia mint. - The whole a- mount aet apart by the Secretary is $360,000 of whii * tSOOJKIO U for H.w Vork. llOMOO for Horton M § & mSim***** By tho way ofllio Janeiro wo have dotes from Buenos Ayrca to August 22d. (tenoral Urqnlza had sent a message to tiio Congress or Santa Fo, resign ing the office of Provisional Director, in order not to bo an obstacle to tho acceptance of tho Constitution by the province of Buenos Ayres, and tho mainte nance or pence. Throughout tho remaining provin ces, peaceful Inclinations were manifested. In addi tion to the rigorous measures against the disturbers ol public tranquility already announced,tho Govern ment had dismissed all the office-holders who had homo arms daring the scigo of Buenos Ayres, sever al foreign money-brokers being included in tho num ber. Tno Chamber of Justice uad been rc-orgnnlzed undor the Presidency of Dr. Vicente Alcina. In the Legislature a manifesto was being drawn up as a ba sis for tho union of parties, and as a platform of for eign and domestic policy for tho future. The finan cial difficulties continued, and of a loan of $320,000, which the merchants had promised to the Govern ment, hardly one half had been furnished. Oriental Republic—Wo have dates from Monte video to August 25th. No news of moment. Gen. Oribo had asked for a passport to leave tho Republic, and it was supposed would go to Spain.—Baltimore American, 24tA. Nnvnl Ortlor. The Secretary of tbo Navy inis issued tho followini general order, the determined langugo of which evi Gently shows that Mr. Dobbin is in earnest iu correct ing some of the abuses of tho Navys Navy Department, Oct. 17,1853. No application for n revocation or modification of orders from auy officer of tho navy ordered to report for duty at any place or station will be considered or replied to by tho Department until such officer, if able to travel, hus reported in obedience to such or der. Every communication to tho Dopartraent from any officer of the navy on duty, or on reporting for duty, must be forwarded by his superior officer. No com munication will be considered or replied to unless so forwarded. An officer in command, on forwarding a communication, will endorse on it, over bis official signature, the words " forwarded by.'' J. C. Dobbin, Secretary of tho Navy. Capt Mltobaefa.of tho ship Della Maria, from New irl( ‘ " York, which arrived in Charleston on tho 26th, fur nishes tho following information: 11 On the 23d inst, at 10 A. M., in eleven fathoms of water, tho breakers on the point of the Frying Pan Shoal bearing N. N. W., six miles off, fell in with tbo Horn, brig Citizen, of Portland, with foremast gone to tho deck, colors in the main rigging blown to pieces; hove tho Delia Maria to and sent tbe 1st officer and four hands to her; found her main hatches washed off, was lumber loaded, full of water, and had a high quarter deck ; found no one on board but a Newfoundland dog, also a bag of bread, tbo Bame of fish, and a bundle of clothing hanging to her main boom. Her mainsail was much torn ana furlod, main chain plate broken and mast tottering, the mate be ing fearful that it would go bv tho board while lie was on her. Tho boat was towing astern, bottom up wards, with a long new rope attached. " It fa supposed, from ail the circumstances, that the crew must have drowned In tho boat, and that the vessel struck on the point of tbe Pan during the heavy gale of tbe 21st inst. Brought the dog and boat to the sblp, and loft the wreck: wind 8.8. E. to 8. S, W.; on the night of the 24th, the slfip being un der two closed reefed topsails, blowing heavy rrora N. W. The Della Maria made the run to Capo Fear in fifty hours, then took tho 8. E. gale, with thunder and lightening, which compelled the ship to stand off shore and get into the Gulf. ; It Is with sincere regret that wo announce the death of Col. Martin Pond, which occurred at bis residence in this city, on yesterday, about 12 o'clock, M., after a few days illness. Col. P. was an old, well-known citizen of Montgomery, and bad a-host of warm and devoted frionds, ovor whom his untimely end caits a melancholy gloom. Col. Pond had but recently re- turnod from a visit to tho north, in buoyant health, and was making preparations to commence a prom ising business in this city, to which ho looked forward with tbe liveliest hope and pleasure. He leaves a wife, and four children of tender ago.—Montgomery Advertiser, ibth. We regret to learn, from the Mobile papers, that Mr. H. B. Trainer, an assistant engineer engaged in the survey of the Alabama and Florida Ball Road, died of yellow fever at Pensaoola on Tuesday night or last week. - , * Bad ScABEP.—Tho servant girl who discovered a ■jfci" »leton In the- cellar .of a house on Lereratt ton, .tore* or four weeks ago, baa never recovered “ **•* totolved on that oeoasion, and ii now 1st pistrJet-Btvard. adDUtrlot-^lSfltt.. JM-Diitrict—j 4th District—Wilt! -Wl—8e ward'* majority. M0—Colquitt'smajority, fr—0—0*IUy’* majority. —Dent's majority. —~iouu.1o.1m—688—1! 6th District—ClRUtolnp,118 ... ... .i Tutn'ln..7,811—247—Chastain's majority, flth District—lllllTrr.. pjISl 7 Wofford. W J by the constant and liorolo efforts of her bravo son*, unaided by holp or effectual sympathy from any quarter. The United States gave no heed to tho suffering Ropublio when sho raised the orJr of independence, and broke tho degrading yoke or the blacks; thoy did uot lond her even the nogatlvo aid of u prompt and cordial recognition in her desperate atruggle with the nogro empire; they looked tranquilly on when she sunk bleeding and exhausted under the tneroiless heel of the negro invader, and with the same tranquil indifference they saw "her children a * nationality. . From this neglect ono would suppose our Ropublio had no concern in the fate—whether prosperous or fatal—of tiio nation of white republicans who had won their independent position under snob perilous disadvantages, and recovered a lost but precious Stato to civilization and tho commerce of the world, ir tho Dominicans had to contend with Haytl alone, yrith Haytl unAssfatod by European policy, the Union, would bo somewhat more exousablo in thus leaving her to sustain tho con filet in neglect and isolation; but tbfa is not tho case. Whatever European (rower has an interest in disturbing the prosperity nnd quell- iug tho supremacy of the white race m the Antilles, or that fa inclined to check and destroy the anti-Eu ropean augury of aa independent republican and American Government iu the West Indies, may bo assured of tho instant and eager aid of the crafty Haytions. Tho Empororof Haytl is not less assured of .tho countcnauco and co-operation of those powers who aim at Africanizing CuBa—and who have Afri canized all their own islands—wheuevor be is ready to. seriously undertake his cherished plans for tbe subjugatiou of tbo white republic. Tho anxieties of its peculiar and unprotected situa tion weigh heavily on tbo advance of Dominica, and her honorablo recognition, with the establfament of regular steam communication with our ports, would develop the mines of inexhaustible wealth, nowlook- od in stagnant silenco in her bosom, to tho incompu table advantage of both Republics. ” r-thepolli ‘ lloUey..,! Morton. .).io» Stanford.. i»7—2,08ft—Hillyer’s majority. 7th Dlrtriot—B«ose.... .1,037 Uaffold... 888—1,064—Reese’s majority. 8th District—Stephen*.. 034 Jones.... T 73—8.100—Stephens’ majority. [MiUtdgeoiUe Recorder, ibth, CORNER OF tfllEBS STREETS, CUAIILESTON, So. Cl,., aiid fumithtd /» a ilylt not exerrdat «iit of Ihi City ■ • i, . «/;ATto lVi, Will bo positively Ol t Opened yon Tin RMMPnoH or BOARDERS AND ' _THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, TWUIDAY, TUB 1st OF NOVXOMBRR. o6t!0—eotUNl T. 8. NICKERSON, l*ropri*tor. CONNOISSEURS OF THE FINE ARTS. AT BT. ANUnmW’B HAUL. .VOW OPEN FOB EXHIBITIOiTa VALUABLE COLLECTION OP FINE PAINTINGS, FROM THE GREATEST ANCIENT MASTERS. Tl»e Late FaiwLUt of Premiums. The recent Fair wa* iu maoy respocts, highly cred itable to tho 8ociety, (nd gratifying to all who take an interest in the p«rfresslvo development of the grant and InexhauBtihu resources of tho South. In all the more iniporta t departments, snob as Field Crops, samples of Fiell Crops, Cotton Bales, Cattle of tho improved brood), Horses, Swine, Poultry, the Household, Southorn Domestic Manufactures, Needle and Fancy Work, nnd manufactured articles of va rious kinds, wo do jot think ithasover been surpass ed in Georgia or thj South. In tho Fruit, Floral and Vegetable dopurtment, there was an etidont falling oft', whioh may partly bo attributed to the unfavora ble character of tho ate season, and partly to tiio neg lect of many of onr bwn citizens In bringing forward i their contributions, which are well knowu to bo ol such a quality as w^uld hnvo effected a material 'ebango in the Uoriiciitural and Floral Department. Tito number of poojlo In attendance upon the Fair, from all ports of tho country, was very large and highly respectablo, and tho general opinion (sofaraB wo liavo heard its expression) most favorable. Many ? feasant incidents declined unring tho progress of ho Exnlbltiop, and had the weather been favorable throughout,, the enjoyment of the crown and tho pros- L——>■— ’mod* »dmlttlnw a nentloman amt lady. 60 conn j Children, half prlco. Hours or exhibition from U o’clock. A. M., to 10 P. M. oct27—tw'Jw H. a. BROOKS. t. o. rice:, MANUFACTURER AM) DEALER LX EVERT VARIETY OF. Common nnd Fine Candles. (Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or damp atmosphere of a southern cllmato.) Oonxtr of Uroughton ami Whittaker streets. Samnnah. Ga. *g- Builder’s Notice.—Mr. T. O. It. is agent for tho Worcester Terra Cotta Works. O ct20 SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD OOMP’Y, Macon, October 20th, 1833. , Tho subscribers to the stocks of this Company for the Amcricus Extension aro notlflod that thoy are required to pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on said stock, on or before tho first day of January noxt Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at tho Cen tral Railroad Bank. Prompt payment will bo exported, ns the funds are re- qulred for the purpose of paying for the Iron now dally ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. UOIFKUII.I.ET, oct20—tlJ Treasurer. . {Aw* •share Just o; *WXd] bo greatly increased next year. The Society has been steadily progressing und increasing in usefulness Bincc since its formation, and’has effected a most wonderful in tiio planting, stock-raising, mechanical and manufacturing interests of Georgia and tho ad joining States.—Augusta Chronicle, 2G(/i. European policy—the policy of crowns and privil eged orders—secs, with trembling, tho aggrandizo- niotit of this Ropublio. and counts all tilings good and holy, which it fancies may stint its daring growth. To seize the rule of Dominica, or to subjugate it to tho negroes, would bo to craso a growing adversary to her plan of West India Africanization, from tho list of Amorican nations, and havo in its stead abroad and Ineffaceable blot on the chart of American pro- grees. It would complete tho chain of African predomi- lance—under European masters—without break or Washington Notts amt Gossip Tho Chargeshin to Portugal has hardly been con ferred on J. L. O’Sullivan, Esq., aa stated in Wash ington telegraphic correspondence to Northern pa pers. Mr. 0’8., who has been much in Washington oflate, attending to tile case of tho BU Louis and Iron Mountain Railrond Company's application for the right of way through tho Government property surrounding Jefferson Barracks; fa personally, ap parently, a grout favorite with tho Administration.— Yet wo doubt whether lie has made tho Charge to Portugal, and also that it has boon yet positively de termined to recall tho present incumbent, Prof. Had dock, lato of Dartmouth College. These changes, however, loom up in the horizon of tho future. Accurate Worh—We hear tbnt since the 20th of October last, the Post offleo Department liavu distri buted among the various postmasters ortho country, postage stamps and stamped envelopes to an aggre gate amount of more tlmn tbreo millions and a half dollars. Theso stamos and envelops aro in denomi nation for one cent, three cents, and twelve cents.— After taking an account of tho balance on hand, It is found that thoso thus sent out are accounted for to within $100 worth or so. Such accuracy in the trans action of such business is extremely novel iu view of tho immense number of postmasters served, the min uteness of tho denominations of life stamps und en velops, and their immense aggregate value.—Star, SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tho undersigned physicians nro or tho opinion that a reg ular system of Gymnastic Exercises, such os will be taught at the Savannah Uynnsiutn, by Mr. Ij.vd.xkr, is in tho high- out degree conducive to health nnd vigor of constitution, nnd desire to recommend it most cordially to tho public.- It is such a school of physical exorcises that parents may expect to (lnd tiio means of establishing for their children that robust nnd olustlc strength which repel* the Attacks ol disense, nnd it particularly commends itsclfto them. S. N. Harris, M. I)., Geo. T. Cooper, M. 1)., I*. It. Witdman, M D., James 8. Morel, M. D., C. Gnnnhl, St. D., E. Yonge, M. 1)., C. W. West. II. D. octlO SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE V. R. R. Savax.vaii. Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, by resolution of tho Hoard or Directors, up and down freight will bo payabto at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposit!) mado with the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Mondays aud Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A M, to 2 P.M. Bills to be rendered through tho post offleo on Wednes days nnd Fridays, Failure to innko payment when called for as abovo, will stop parties’ account. "Pi W. M. WADI.EY, Gen. Sup’t DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to tiio resi- denco formerly ownod b' rraeriy .... _ north-east corner of Whitaker aud Harris street*. Ofllce in the basement. 0 ct2fl 3m DUCTHR WII.H.MAN loiringsottlcd j>orinntn-nt- The Yellow Fovcr In Domopolla, Ala. Scrcely a place whore theulaguo has committed its awful mvngeatfhna moro natality nnd suffering occur red tlmn in Demopoifa. Tho Eutnw IVhig, of Thurs day lust, iiublishos several private letters from Demo- polls to citizens of Eutaw. From them wo extract the following, written by a devoted minister of the Gospel, who has indeed provod himself worthy of his high calling ;—Montgomery Advertiser. Dkmopolis, Oct.T7,1853. Dear Bro. PattonYour very timely und encour aging letter came to-day. You inny bu assured, ' strengthed mo. I am now sitting up with a yellc fever patient, and while ho sleeps, I write a lino to you. * * * * Out of the remaining pop ulation one hundred have beeu attacked and fifteen have died. A number of those now sick will proba bly die. It is fatal to about one-third of the whites who take it. Several havo died in the country—per sons who left after tho epidemic broke out. Our church has suffered severely, some of our best mem bers have fallen. My wife Is in the country, and fa well. My own health is very good—butter than usual. God has been with me, in a very ospccial manner. I havo rarely enjoyed tho sweetness of his preseuce, as I havo in the disohurgo of the duties devolving on ine nt this time. I am the only minfatcr her; and have to do all the work connected with the office os well as a good deal of nursing. I never was so completely released from all fear of death, ,‘‘T know in whom I lmvo be lieved.” It seems to me I have learned inure of Chris tian experience tlmn In years before. I liopo it will not be unimproved hereafter. I see no prospect for the cessation of tho fever un til frost, or, until it runs through us all. Remember us to to our friends. Let rao bear from you again soon. Yours in the Gospel, Tho*. II. Foster. P. S Morning Oct. 18th, another lady fa dead, her husband soon will be, this is the third case of husband and wife both dying. . Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens his servic-s in the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Aborcorn, orner of South Hrond-streot. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M. and from 3 till ft. I*. M. nolO £22% . DANCING ACADEMY.—Mon*. A. Ho.xapd re- — spectrally lufomiH hit patron*, that ho will open his Academy in November proximo. On which day due notico will bu given. Savannah, October 12,1853. 0 ctl3 COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, October 548. BOSTON—Bark Flight—1027 bales Upland Cotton, 100 bags Rico Flour, 25 bundles Hides. 200 bags Meal, and 04 ensk* Hides.. PORTLAND, (Mr )—Drig Norman—98,764 feet Lumber. Savannah Market, October !)9. COTTON—'Tbe sales yesterday amounted to 187 bales, without change in prices. The following are the particu lars, viz: 28 at 8)4, 36 at 8J£, 108 nt 0, and 10 at 9>£ cents $ pound. MARlINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF d A VANNAH.. OCTOBER 29, 18.>3. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Pehr Cotton Plant. Arnaud, Ugechce. 3300 bushels Rough Rice, to K Habersham f1 .Son. Sloop Washington. Johnson, Ogechoo. 3200 bush. Rough Rico, to R Habersham A Son. Sloop Visitor. Gntlio. Hack River. 3500 bushels Rough Rice, to Anderson* k Co. U. S. M. steam-iiacket Calhoun, Harden. Charleston, to S M I-ulIUeau. CLEARED. Bark Flight. Calhoun. Boston—Hriglmtn. Kelly k Co. Brig Norman, Kevins, Portland, Mr.—Hearty, Jenkins k U 8 M steam-packot Motamora Pock. Charleston—3 M Laffltean. DEPARTED. US M atoninpacket MeUmorn. Postell, Charleston. Crossing the Atlantic.—The Iron don Morning Advertiser speaks of a new and improved construct ion of vessels, by moans of which it will bo perfectly f iracticablo to accomplish the voyage between 'Inl and and America in three nnd a half days, between the ports ot Galway and Halifax; and the Advertiser adds that the truth ot its statement lias been thor oughly established by experiment. No details are given or hinted at, and tho story fa entirely too mys terious for belief. CONSIGNEES FKlt UENT11AL RAILROAD OCTOHF.lt 27—902 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W Duncan, Washburn, Wilder Sc Co. Hunter k Gnmmell, N A Hardee*Co. Lockett. Long k Co.C Hirtrldgo. E Parsons * Co. Hardwick k Cooko, Ogden * Hunker. J N Phillips. T S Wayne. McMahon k Doyle. Franklin k Brantley, Boston k Villaionga. Helm k Foster. Hudson. Fleming ft Co. Rabun k Whitehead, H Habersham & Son. Both well & Smith, CAL Lamnr. CONSIGNEES. Freeman Hunt, editor of the Merchants’ Magazine, of New York, was married at Cambridge, Mass., on tho 13th inst., to Miss Elizabeth Thompson Pnrmcnt- er, daughter of Wm, Parmcuter, of tho latter place. Per stearopacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R R. R Habersham k Son. Fla Boat. J A drown, D O’Connor. H C Wooten. Kempton k Verstille. and Order. PASSENGERS. sou. T It Debnnrn. J D Powell. D Smith, W C Little, W W Wash, lady and svt. J Knight, C Howell. A Converse. 0 R Heard and lady. McKinley, F Crosby, Jirs W H May. Miss 8 M Olmstond, A Campbell ami lady. A H Ragan. Judge Ran- Polsomng. Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., aro not awaro that, while thoy ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a scries of diseases, such as salivation, loss of Higlit. weakness of limbs, kc. Hohensack’s Modicines. to which wo ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their chil dren’* health, arc beyond all doubt the best medicine now in uso. In Liver Complaints nnd all disorders nrising from those of a bilious type, should tnako use of tiio only gonuine mciltclno, Hobflnwick's Liver I’lllif. atatoj. to ELIZABETH, ilaugli'ter of Dr. Tliomaa HmrrLi. •• He not deceived,•' but nsk for Hohensack’s )\ nrin Syrup United States Navy, nnd Liver Pills, nnd observe that each ha* the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. IIoiikxsacu.os none oise are genuine. mnvlO—Om . . . dy. dall, Miss L Randall, Mis* A Itnndall, J 8 Anderson. Mrs E J Black, JESImpnnu, Mrs Roberts, G 8 Robinson nud lady Aicsby, nnd 6 deck. MARRIED, ou tbe 20th Inst., by tbo Rov. Dr. Butler, P DANIEL Judge_of tiio Supremo Court of the United J JAY—100 bundle* primo Eastern Hay, landing per brig l Torcello, and for sale by Professor Alexander C. Harry's Trlcophcrous or Medicated Compound, fofproscrving. fastening, softenin nnd promoting the growtli of tiio hnir, cleansing the head and curingdisenscs of the skin, nnd external cuts, bruises, kc. The common conscntof all who have used Barry’s Tri- cophorus. whether for the Improvement and Invigorution of the hnir, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the bead all preparations intended for tho like purpose*. This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. Tho snles average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. Tills year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at tho depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barrv. enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be beliovod. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combino to increase its sates with great rapidity ; and Improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation ns well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesalo and retail by the princl- cipal merchants anddrugglstathroughoutthe United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomon*.Savannah, Sold la large bottles Price 25 ceut*. may 10—6m BRIGHAM. KELLY k #0. cbnsors. oct28—3 neks, in lots to suit pur FORT k NORWOOD. brig Torcello, nnd for solo by oct28 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO £ JAMS—-10 tierces Duffleld's, for sale by oct28 COIIEN k FOSDICK. D EARBORN’S Patent Cotton Balances, constantly for salo by oet28 COHEN k FOSDICK. G UN—124 bbls I’holdh’.for sale by r oct2fl COIIEN k FOSDICK. P ORTLAND SYRUP—626 barrels, for sale b'r oct28 COHEN k FOSDICK. D ILLON’S ROPE—100 colls, for salo by oct28 COHEN k FOSDICK. Why supposoRheumatism Incurablo, when there is an infallible aud accredited remedy witbia. tba-reaoh of all? From the universal success that ba* biterto attended the administration of MortimoHk’8 Riuccmstio Coxpou.xd and Blood Purifier, it stands unrivalled m the sole reliable remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of its mi raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the United States. _ the late John U. Calhoun, embracing the Grand Milita ry and Civic Procession ; also, the principal Public Build ings. Streets, &c., of Charleston, aro now for sale in this city, and can be seen at Mr. Mastersou’i Saloon. Bryan at., ono door west of tho Alhambra. For terms of sale, apply to Bernard Roden, Bryan street, near the market. Savannah, Oct. 28th, 1853. oct28—6 S TERLING SILVER WARE.—Tea Sots, Pitchers, Cake Bj • ~ sert Knives, l'io Knives.Crumb Scrapers, Fish Knives, Jelly ” " * ” * " if- Knives, Cheese Scoops, Soup Ladies, and every other artl cle in the silver way, from tbo best manufactories in the country, and warranted, at 116 Broughton street oct'28 HORTON k R1KEMAN. ELECTION NOTICE.—Messrs. Editors: Please announce Captain ROBERT W. rOOU-R as a candidate on the Pco*» pie’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city during the ensu ing year, and oblige oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. -Fellow- D RESS GOODS—Barege de lalne*. solid colored mouslin de Lines, printed French de latnes, black and a variety ^ain colored do, plain black do, black watered and black Brocade do. plain white do, while brocade and white water- silk ‘ * ‘ ed do, raw silk plaid, printed French Cambrics, bombasines, alpacas, mourning do lalnes, ete. Received and for sale by HENRY LATHROP k CO, TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.- Citizens : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at the election In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. oct6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. ' IME.—400Casks Lime now landing, will be sold very J low if applied for tills morning. BRIG BRIGHAM. KELLY k 00. Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LEY, a candidate for the office of Hbtrlff of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election In January next. ‘ Jyl4 MANY VOTERS Flour, 50 do Hiram Smith's do, 100 boxes Butter, Sola and Sugar Biscuits, for sale by sel MoMAHON k DOYLE. AW8 OF GEORGIA.—Tho Acta of the session of the i Legislature of the State of Georgia of 1891-52. received and for sale by 8. fl. SIBLEY, ' aug30 No. 135 Oongreaa-st NOW READY, THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE Writings of Thomas Jefferson AUTOBIOGRAPHY, CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS, MESSAGES, ADDRESSES, AND OTHER WRITINGS, OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE. Published bv tbo otdor of the JOINT COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS on tbe Library, from the original manuscripts, deposited in the Department of Stato. With explanatory notes, table of contents,and a copious indox toeaeh volume as well os a general indox to tbe whole, edited by Hon. H. A. Wasuinotux, of Virginia. 8vo.,628 pp, with a handsome ■tool portrait, and fao simile of the original draft of the “Declaration." The other volumes will follow In rapid suoeesslon. Published by JOHN C. BIKER, M# Fulton street, N. Y. Bold by subscription. Agents wanted. oct20—d34w A N additional supply of Louisiana Plaids and Stripes Just received; also, a new style of Plaid Gingham, for which a premium was awarded by the Franklin Institute, to which we invite the attention of our customer*. jnly22 AIKIN k BURNS. CJIHRTS, SHIRTS.—Jnat received a new supply, ol various O fashions and qualities. jy!4 PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-at. J^JOLASSES.—50 bbls. Portland Syrup; 60 do. choice N auglO I. do., for tale by WEBSTER k PALMES. JJUTTER AND.CHEESE.—Just received per stoamerAu- AT PURSE’S PRINTING QFF1CE, gusta, 6 kegs choice Goshen Batter, 10 casks Dairy diocese, for sale by ^ ^ DAVID O’OONNOR,^ ml solicit the patrons T.merchants, and fao ipfitea portion. 01 „ s One cut Tobacco, . US? .^MroWors, 100 Hams, ■ 10 ,hhd#L ^ ■iaisssssswag™— 2 pipes Holland Oio—ewan brand, mmm. Compound baa. teutation and aj solely, and wi merits," 2 Pipes Holland Olo-Uwan brand, * 50 box*sOhsese—Common, English Dairy Ac, 60 bags Java, Laguyra, and Rio Coffee, 10 kegs choice Butter. 50 whole and half bbls Extra Canal Elonr, 76 bags Goorgta Flour, In 100 and 50 lb sacks. 100 whole ana half boxes Colgate’s Soap, assorted, 6 hints Porto Rico Sugar, ’ 10 bbls clarified and*brown Sugar, JO casks By as*' London Porter. 10 esies PJckles, 10 bbl* Mercor Potatoes, 10 bbls white and red Onions, 30 boxes Hsrrlng, ’ 10 baskets Champatgne, &c„ ho. Also, a full assortment of Groceries generally, compris- l n E’"yrupi, preserves and dried fruits, oils, spices or all kinds, fancy soape, nuts, hyson and black teas, dried numm ■><■* , | joe f and ton,a„,■, , rtno, t ,reen coffuo. kltt ulmon nnd of pmuriDiO—r!nd"Tb?ilS25!? ,,,n ifftmL? lotukcrol.broom,, bookrt. voodoo v.r. kod mouon,. to- pmmimAoSSmm L gother with numerous olhor articles of household use, all v -- - ' 1Dee ' 1 m * ,knl cau >™«- which will be sold cheap for cash or approved city accept- "Pees. octal - —MM U order,—this y. notftrt.&rlon,,Up|,Co,™W "Mkor,, (fi^k| In mpKtfull, e,U!a, ,’"r I end nbon. It U K *» th, U. I ' omppund hu not blin b.2uL “at n. r!*> I eriti, tlra., .nd .ip.ri.nc, til °P«n ItiTt ‘SI auglT Corner Broughton and Drayton-streets NBW ARRIVALS I DRY-GOODS! DRY-GOODS! HENRY LATHROP & CO. H AVE RECEIVED per recent arrivals, and offer for sale Plantation Dry Goods ; Inndon Iluffll. and Twilled Ulankots j Georgia Kerseys and Plains ; Northern do. do. ; heavy (all wool) do. s heavy Cordova do. j heavy Brown Shirtings ; plain and twilled red Flannola; Plaids. Linseys, colored Homespuns, ko. PRINTED D’LAINES, MERINOS. &o. :-Prlntcd French Mouslin d’Laines; Americau do : plain mode and high col’d do. j French and Euglish Merinos, a variety or color*; raw Silk Plaids j Mouslin d’Uaize ; printed French Cam brics. Dreas Silks. Plain, plaid,and striped Dress Silks ; rich brocado do ; plain bl’k Silks; a largo variety ; black brocado do.; bl’k and Rep. do. Mourning Dress Goods. Mouslin d’Laines : French and English Bombasines ; Al- pnccos ; Canton andTamlse Cloths. Cloaks nnd Mniitlllna. Cloth Cloaks nnd Talmas : black ami col’d Silk Mantil las; Ladies’bl’k and co’d Cloths for Cloaks, and a variety of Trimmings for tho samo. Embroideries and Lace Goods. Moualln Collars and Chemisettes; Lace do; rich embroid ered Lawn Hdlds ; Mourning Collars, Chemisettes, and Un- dersleoves; Muslin Capa ; Infant’s Waists; Swiss and Jao. Edgings and Inserting*; Thread and Llxlo Edgings and In- sertings ; Cambric and Muslin Bands. Gloves. ladies’, Mines’, Men’s, and Boy’s Gloves, a largo variety. Hosiery. Men’s and Boy’s Worsted and Cotton Half Hose : Ladies’ and Misses’ Cotton and Worsted Hose ; ladies’ black and white Silk do. House Furnishing Goods. 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheetings: 0-4.104 and 11-4 brown and bleached Cotton Sheetings; Pillow Case Linen* nnd Cottons ; 8-4.9-4 and 10-4 bro. and bl’cliod Table Dam ask ; Damask Cloths; Napkins and Doylea; Hucabuo. Scotch aud Russia Diapers; Irish Linens, good style* Ticks. Furniture Dtmitys, kc. Cloths nnd Casslmercs. Black French Cloths; Plain and Twilled Blue do. do.; black Doe-Skins; plain and plaid Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans: black Satin Vestings, and black and col’d Silk Vestings. prevement, have convinced me IhESA I . Ronovator.or Chemical Salu U?iv* 1 1 •»* a I kntphaUs, Soda. Potash, SutphatenrLtm.^&W Nfa I the latter I distill ono barrel onlaiUrtlV"!*^*^ L| are fixed and aulphated with the UlUf W thia compound, aa well as to make fin.-^ To| Sm! I manure and meet tho nrevaillnJ^.!.u 1 *?° * PtnJS I crop. I throe yosraag«fdoterndne^q 1 uiej|* fof I ^*‘. , n^ o' t«»» of »AHat?!!y>3 J -ue mixture or my ferUlf... v . - I Poruvfitn Uuono In proportion, of w * kllf? "» C I The result in almost svarv—.. u.-.'^ * WEBSTER & PALMES H ave just received and offer for sale- 76 bbls A, B and clarified Sugar, 50 do powdered do, 30 lihda St Croix Sugar, 60 dozen Brooms, 60 bbls Hiram Smith's and Canal Flour, 160 do Baltimore Flour, 180 do Lebnnon and Etowah Georgia Flour, 100 bags, 08 pounds each, do do 50 bbls butter, sugar ana soda Crackers, 60 bbls Pilot Bread, 40 boxes Soda Biscuit, 220 bbls Portland sugar housoand N 0 Syrup, ^3 bbls good eating Potatoes, 60 boxes Beadel’s Os and 8s patent Tallow Candles, 76 do Adamantine Candios, 25 do Judd k Son's Sperm Candles, 16 bbls and 20 half bbls No 1 Mackerel, 75 boxes white and yellow Cheese, 25 bbls and 60 kegs prime Leaf Lard, 100 boxes 6s. 8s, and pounds Tobacco, good brands do 6s and 8s Grant k Williams' Tobacco, Also, 220 boxes Smith's, Colgate’s, Croton and Beadel’s Family and Pule Soap. 120 do No 1 do, 60 Pearl Starch, 80 la , lel J 0l ' r oou, ' n crops have begun to «hov the good efeti I winds, half aud quarter boxes Raisins, 26 drums Figs. 60 of your Ronovator. A fowl lantcrs have without MUNfid. I , 1 ’ lotlnn nit anu na.ft AvitMioatol .ln.l.1.1 l_ 1. ... . I boxes Herring. oct20 ilized mv expectations? I knew thaUn n* I trace of scarcely any of the above deni,I”’**5 I hospliatea and Ammonia, but tbe latter In ., I portions that it would stimulate a first em!i eh I clrely as It exhausted the tend andtSSh Wf I jaiSii-ass^a xaarttS moke tho Solu telltre, to mftko th, (looiTftm'k k I ore, to Into™ on Immollote ntim r„, | omp, mpml lo Ouono. ond lo ettml , SJESJ* • Ini | Imptovu the toll pcrmenentlf, o.re th™2•»» | ge.teil n union of tho Unite anil Qneno S, AS 4 ’V I added, a reduction In price of a costlv m.m I ther influenced bv tbo knowledge that "J * u I ments of which Guano lias scarcely « l,M 4-1 Poteiln entered letjel,Inin cheSfid pro'S, l *S* to l I on plent. nnd U,«t lu prmeueo net « I tammnrom rorll,ep , od u . 1 lnnnfmeZtafn3 w, ^,| M. enUelpntlim. Imre been reallted lejMd t I and jURtify me in eitrlns tbnt In tl„ Ji' *t| nnd my Halts. I oiler you tho be.t cotton mrnur. . I ha, era- rent i and In oilier crop. nuKSSSeto * I manure. This I. it loud blast tor one wbohL tLV 1 * I fore pert .11, ellent j bull honestly".™ I prosslon In ns due to your Interest et mins ft.. " I telu. n snpnly ofltlpho.pl,.to. nnd free dmn.Si » | no where else bo found, ami my S-all* ever. V w I which the soil or the plant requires. Th/ pl fch.T' I very simple one. and a natural one. Whether 1 wrong in tills confidence in my compound. U a viur ” I tlnn to the agriculturists of /our State 5f I past year sold, nerliaps ono hundred tons to I ors or Georgia. I Invite them, csrnestly invite I Ilsli tho resulU of their experiment* 'in the’ puMte’I that the best Information may be collected JoAfg I ject. It I nm right n theorv and practice, in the K I place upon the value of the compound, can m be more vital to your interests ’ 1» there *n/ Q ™,Z more worthy of your Investigation » Should It popular attention 7 Is there not In w)i*t h», MrndVu? 1 shown, ample reasons for nn earlr enquiry Into iu value, both for land and crop with Guano »lone» it ,S! a course does not dein mstrato alll have said roniml. be troubled with further communications from me V.a juot is. that you should not bo deceived, and tliMnoirirt! 1 find lam,I would notcontinuo tbo enterpriseroronsmA cotton crop of vour whole State. I have luTHtri^ character as well as money lu this enterprise That 1 to, I authority for the preceding statements, will be contras by tho following extracts fron. tetters emanating from iT I cos entitled to the highest confidence and cowiWmK- I Undor dnto of20th of last August. Mr. Chrhholm mk writes me In regard to the results of the Sail* alone - L •• Aa it is time to think about making manor* ud «U I preparations for next year’s crops, those of this rear Ml I ing received ail the attention, except harvesting' that n I can give tliem, I liave thought it advisablo. from the dUaa. I pointment of others the present year, to be in time *S L you. we had a most unprecedented drought, trom lstsf I April to 6th of July, which hns told sadly upon mist cfoo I crops, and also upon the effects of all manure. Of com I tho Renovator has suffered ns well as other manure*, to I lately our cotton crops lmve begun to show tinge ’ * 1 DE WITT & MORGAN O FFER for sale, at tiio lowost market price, a large and welt selected stock of Dry Goods, to which they respect- rally solicit attention liodlca' Dreas Goods.. Black Silks, of all widths and best makes, Black figured Silks, plain and colored Silks, Baris plaid nnd brocado Silks, Baris printed M. de Lnines, a large and beautiful Btock, Bbitn colored do, and Chocos and Broadway Browns, Small figured Mouslin de Latnes. for children, English nnd American Mouslin de Laines, Brinted Satin de Chenes. new and very hamlsomo. Monrnlng Goods. A great variety of Slourning Dross Goods and Embroide ries, consisting of overy tiring new and boautiful. Hosiery. A large variety of English and German Hosiery, for la dies. gontlomcn, und children. Also, Flannola. Shirtings nnd Shootings, Biankots, Quilts. Irish Linens, Table Damasks nud Napkins, Kerseys, Plains, Osna- burgs. Brown Shirtings, ko.. kc. octlO M. PRENDERGAST &. CO., 178 Uroughton sired, ojqmite St. Andrew's Hall. Savannah, JJAYE great pleasure In directing attention to late pur- tation on any part, expressed decided approUtionuilUd. I feet* upon the cotton, which thoy did not »ppe« to bm | tho least idea rt ever seeing, having applied it re (to, I poorest and most exhausted land*, in hope*, apparently d I being ablo to condemn it. On my cotton it sWdjnei I ahead, one barrel per acre, of 450 bushel*of cow.pen 1 post, oftlie best material, sedge and old peat. I hive m doubt that later in the season Us effect* will be non tct. I ceptible. 1 From my own exnerleuco. I believe a to be the lot warn I hare ever seen ajiptied to Long Stajde Codon pitaylaaii- As soils differ as well as men. others may thick or cim. rienco differently, but my rule is to be guided by myori experience. In preference to that of anybody tbe, u ay soil and situation combiued are rather peculiar. Planters who have applied Guano largely lo eoitoaal- roady express themselves more satisfied with the rfkrti i your Renovator. I drop you this, therefore, to eagigiit good time fully as much as I engaged test year, iri cuy lie a little more. You may save 300 barrel* for me. From conversation with Planters, nnd from oUemfioe, I would advise you to use different proportion* (ardilnrel soil, for instance, for very poor sandy soil*, wberepwttef cotton is dosirablo. halfGuino and half Renovator; better lands, but still rather doficlent in growtli of plint, ooe- third Guano, or oven one-fourth, tho reit Renovstor; ut in good growing lands, where fruitfulness only fi wuW, -• ,»«3 chases. In connection with their retail trade, thoy car ry out strictly tho same system, in tbo salo of their goods, a* is pursued by the largo houses in the northern cities, namo- ly: Bring their customers the full advantage arising from hiiriug in large lots. Planters, anil heads of families, anil all tiersons. buying in quantity, will find many large lots to buy from, and decidedly cheap oot28 Ing, pillow caso linen and cotton. Irish Unon of tho best make, birds eye anil Scotch diapers, towels and towel ing, damask tablo linen and napkins, long lawns, crash, brown and bleached muslin, uli widths and qualities, ior anient tho lowest prices, by apl5 DkWITT k MORGAN. sepJl J. V. 1 RAT k CO. W OODEN WARE —Tubs Buckett. Sieves. Wash Boards, Flour Buckets, Poster/ Boards, Bread Trays, Dry Measures in sets, &o. Received and for salo by oct5 J P. OOLUN3, 100 Bryan-st. B ALTIMORE FLOUR—160 bbls, just received and for sale by oct4 CRANE & RODGERS. Jmco,Buttons.Stars. Tassels, Fringes. Guantlets, and every tiring In tiie lino, at 110 Broughton street. oci28 HORTON k RIDEMAN. S YRUPS— Blackberry. Strawuerry and Raspberry Syrup, for sale by oct2fl A. 110NAUD. S ARDINES, IAJBSTER, SALMON and Fresh Mackerel, for saleby oct26 A. BONAUD, pINE HATS.—Just received a new lot of tbo best Molo- PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bayat. Ol’PFJlIOR OVERCOATS.—A large assortment Just rc- kJ colved of various qualities and kinds. Call at No. 147 ‘ !6 PRICE k VEADER. Buy-st. W ANTED—A strong, nble-bodiod colored man, of good character, to attend in a dry goods store. Apply to oct2«l AIKIN k BURNS. G 1 KdRGIA F1A3UR—160 bbls Lebanon Mills, 160 bags A T lauta Mills, 10 bbls and 60 bags Cunningham Mill ianta Mills, 10 bids and 60 1. w . . _ part extra and very choice, just received and for sale by oct4 CRANE k RODGERS. S YRUP, 5cc.—56 boxes Isimnn Syrup, 20 do ground Pep per, 20 do Mustard, for sale by sep’Jl the Renovator alone ; and in newly cleared lands, a a quantity in tho hols with the seed to give au early start— Hoping thnt your manure may continue to give atten tion, and a necessary consequence, a large demiiri to foe." The following is from Dr. Horatio Bowen, of Cltqtoo,Gt- to N. A. Hurdco, Esq., Savannah, undor date of Septmto 20th: • ; In answer lo tho inquiries contained In jourcirrelird 8OU1 Juno last, in which you wish to knowniropiuiw of with regard to tho effects of ‘Koltlewell'x Guano end Mti' on land nnd crops, 1 liavo to Inform you that the liuwpie. foil* season during the past Spring nnd Summer hid «H nigh destroyed all hopes of benefit from its application fee this year. Mv overseer lmd applied it to corn planted very carefully in drills on old land, tost year in ont*. the manure applied in small quantities lu about 4 lo 6 inches of tho coru,uj all covered lightly with a small bull tongue plow. Conx i-uxtkd nuroxo tub mar went or March.—Soon li ter plantiug. tho unusually heavy nud beating riln* of that mouth followed and continued until the2Uln, the wealth befog at the name time cool. Then followed the dry writk* or und still cool, not another drop of rain until the 20lhof June, three entire months. The result was that not bmu tlmn one-third the coni over got up, and fully one-half d that had died. I despaired of making anything from tha little that was left and directed my overieer to plow It n and plant In tha Fame rows immediately after the Em rains, hoping that some good effects of the trite might till remain. Tho second planting was done on the 21st of Jnnt Tiio seasons proved favorable, and the corn came up im grew off finely. It is now in roasting ears, and will m**i hard corn. In appearance it is about as good again ai tht corn In tho same field, planted on the same day, but with out nvanurt* or any kind. The quantity applied wai aboot 160 lbs. per acre. My overseer thinks tlist qnantltyaf salt* and guano has had, under nil the dludvanUgM-n- feet* about equal to the application of thirty bushel* of cotton seed per acre. 1 am phased with the eiferiiOf th* salts and guano, nnd wish you t<> procure and forward n* throe ton* of tiio same articiu, if procurable at anything like the rate of last year ’’ . , _ Which is agaiu followed by Br. Baldwin B, M«r to Messrs. N. A. Hardee 4 Co..my agents In Savannah: ‘•1 liavo delayed answering your letter relative total Ouano and 8alts, for tho purpose of letting the corn on which I put it mature. II ha* already done ao now- I think it has added to tho production 70 to 76 per cent. *J neighbors say 100 tier cent. . , , _ . The gypsum or sulphate of Lime, I think, has IncrtMM the production 26 per cent. It act* beat UP 0 ” *} u ®i land, or land which has a good vegetable coat upon »• ■/ plan of planting is ns follows: First fallow the Unn »•, lay the rows six fuel apart byrunninganBor W incn enwe quite deep, drop tho Corn in tho furrow 3 feet iP»ri- ot. of tho Guano and Salts to each bill, *V ;» 0 - each side of thn Corn, about 6 inches from it, run • ter furrow on each side of the shovel furrow to co - - cotton-board, oyer b V. CONNERAT k CO. C OFFEE AND TEA.—100 sacks Rio Coffee 5 60 inatt* old Java do.; 60 boxes ground West India do.; 160 cases Tea, various kinds, for sale by sel MoMAHON k DOYLE. Corn, and nfterwnnla run a cotton-board «*i The plaster I spread on the bottom of the bill »w P the Corn on it. I uaed H os ; 1 think \ w- ‘j, _ gu*ta.' A largo assortment of new and rich styles, In Cloth nnd Silk, for sale by octl3 HENRY LATHROP k 00. B HUfrER, CHEESE, kc—30 kegs selected Gosbon But ter. 60 boxes English Dairy Cheoso, 20 half bbl* George Haas’ 1 M Beef, landing from steamer, and for sale by aug!3 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. F INE White Shirts, Merino Under-shirts, and Wrappers; also Morino Drawers, Socks, ko. A large supply just received, for sale by aep7 WM.&. 8YMON3. teach, and whose lady can give instruction on the Piano Forte, if desirous of obtaining a situation for the ensuing r me ono wu m in i mado of Peruvian Guano, and thirty-five barrel* o» Plaster, or Sulphate of Limo.” C. F. Drake to N. A. //arifrerf ^- nf ; I have received your uote requesting tbs rtimw / experience In the use of KettlowcfJ-s Compound turul Salts and Guano, and I embrace the nlty to give it to you aa far a* I nm able, j bsx, FJJ sent season. u»ml Plaster of i’srl*, Mane * toprw Phospliate of time and the Salts aim u r, c t a red givo a decided preference to the Compounds* m» by Mr. Kcttleweil. . „ . (be ‘•My first experiment was wltl» * cr ®P Vith row* were planted 20 inches apart, the JjJJJJJjimf the snlts and Onnno, the second w l llh ll 8 “ 1 ^ ' o„ M ttly IJme. the third had no manure at all. t heSolU through tho bed. Thoso that were manured wiin «u s fall 60 |wr cent better than tbs 0‘BOT. , . «nln- omits tin for 100 year, can obtain information which will interoat them by addressing A. B , La Fayette, Cliambers county, Ala. C HOICE HAMS, CORNED BEEF. PIG PORK fto.—Juat received 100 Reynold's Extra Family Hams. 2 bbls Pig Is Bacon Shoulders, 10 half bbls Fulton Market Hams, 31) hlida Bacon Shoulders, Beef. 10 half and wholo bbls Pig Pork, 10 bbls No 1 Leaf Lard. 10 bbls winter Oil. For sale at the corner of Brough ton and Drayton streeU, by oct25 DAVID O’CONNER. and uuano were ran ou percent . The difference in color could bo seen for 1W T» ■ ; were fit for market several day. prwJ» f j!'Q and were more tender and were entirely free ^ , stringency so objectionable to a ^ ”V, n.nnrtd ritb no perceptible difference between tho the Huper-Phosptate of lime and there tha ; My method of using It was thia : 1 . 1- it sad to 6feche. deep, and scattered he Compounding | then covered to the depth ofabouUhree indm,* yj| . S CHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS—A few bales of these su perior goods manufactured lost season, which are con sidered by judge* to bo the best article in the market- planters are invltod to call and examine them before pur chasing clsowhere. KEMPTON k VERSTILLE. ocl25 72 8t. Jullon and 105 Bryan streets. ed the seed. The soil wa* a biacx.sanuy '-j^t n- it on salad with a good effect. Cpou corn. * nJt truly surprising,—the land upon whichdl- brokrD u p. poor yellow Baud, the ground was lh ° r ““*. j? , be n (e of the (impound was then sowed broad-cwl»V D ndoi ^. 800 lbs. to tbe acre, and harrowed Id, *pd to g» ed out and planted the same aa the rematnd r The portion that was manured came up t hri valuable: lands poh sale:. tfOL All that traot of Und. containing 6000 acres, situate between the lUllroad and Ogeechee River, and on which sUnds the 20th Mile Station—it Is heavily timbered and well adapted for making turpentine : also, 2000 acre* of land, lying on tho Canal, about ten miles from the city; and 100 acres adjoining the city. Apply to octtB WYLLY k MONTMOIJJN. e portion that was manured came JP t h*t ich better appearance all through olh(r reipecU ilcb had no manure, but was treated l"*JJJ #r , 7lhli thessme. It lias stood tho exceedingtwenty season very well: and a neighbor ing NAn r , n years’ experience, says that It Is fa! ^ J to * I intend to harvest lt*ep»^ B to the riORSETS—Twilled Railroad Corsets, Sateen Regular (hip) C i , do, white Regular do, French Kllsler do, Bosom Girdle do, Imuorted Woven do. For sale at 72 St. Julien and 103 Bryan streets, by oct22 KEMPTON k VERSTUJjB. JgUjTER AND CID'JaE—30 firkins ofoholceGoahsn But compare it with tbn remainder of ! he erc f. - t,mv "pic- proper proportion of tha Salts to the Guao . * ion thnt two-thirds or the felts to one of Gu*no l b thn sandy soil fo the vicinity of -^vacnnM' »' ^ ^ tural SalU are generally deflek-nt in IbU »l. w • nol u black soil of this region ono-hslf of wh- rf «y impropei uso of g 01 ground Piaster: upon corn - -.reiroou,*'^ « on a pleco of Musquit Gras* iU„f udwttU ',i upon beans and English peas. Aij® w< ll In Salts and Guano. I could noth * ven ?M^uLthanb»U* , days, with two men and ft team,« 1 ‘ ll “}°7 pu bll«tl«>- ■ da", with one hand. J md rou,-tht*.P-- but to encourage you in the sale of an * aesses *ome merit to Die agriculturaWt jne: ' I V Wylie W. Mae<m, Bq-.rt Auburn. AU-wriJN^j am msklng ft close experiment with ‘^.^(,00. »od »« and SaUe.on one acre each of cornand *1 , thus far much pleased. If tbo expcnm well in fructification a* In * our %« is , fibre, tho minure is tho very bost article ; th Thwo testlmonlals could be Incrcaacd fav W 0 ^/^^ | renlence of paying wmlra afiwj'f ?bate tbj | baa been raid to Incite curiosltr, and » » » ' fuU comfortable asauranco of finding elsewhere ^ ^ ■ >, for aU I can manufacture. I Ctwwgiv» eiJerablo supply for the wring crop, bu imW Fortb , that all orders first received t any * - -- —»■ 1 , ter J 75 boxoa Cheoao, fur e*Jo by MCMAHON k DOYLE. li'HUnuiuaniiOi—uuian, cucniii«ii», iu- JCi font’s robes, infant's waists, breakfast caps, cambric And muslin bands, all In fine varletr, at 72 8t. Julian and 106 Bryan street*, Waring’* Range, by ’ octlO KEMPTON k VERSTILLE. n ODFIsn. SAUSAGES, Ac —1000 lbs Codfish. 6 bbl* Bo- logue Sausage*. 10 do Smoked Beef, 30 boxes lAyer Raisins, landing and for sale bj^^ Layer ocllfi ” HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. S UGAR*AND _ CRACKERA—15 lihda Muscovado and~40 hide yellow 0 Sugar, 75 bbls Boston, butter and sugar Crackora, landing and for aalo by ootl4 HOLOOMBR, JOHNSON k CO. ftc.—60 ken choice Goshen Batter. jl. jo wm uu uu vlieese. 15 casks sugar-cured Hams, 20 bbls Ono eating Potatoes. 20 do Hiram Smith’s Floor, new wheat, 15 do Genesee do do, landing from steamer Florida. For sale by «ep21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00. UQU0R8, *c.—160 bbl* E Phelpe’ end Rose D Gin, 190 do "rectified Whisky, N) do doovMtle ftvndy. _ Wal-,- 80 do N K Ram, 100 do Sumur Hoa*e 8yrnp. loading and for rale by ootlO glRANTON; JOfflWTONV 00/ msb»; laattsnna TTMBRELLAS—Gentlemen’s silk and cotton Umbrella* U Indies’ silk Umbrella* and ment Ju oct26 lust received and for safe by i Paruaola, a largb asaort- AIKEN k BURNS. ... nlatd Handkerchiefs, new style*; all-wool Plains,heavy wool end ootton Hoe* and half Hose, for rale by oct2S AIKEN k BURNS. hendeomtlot of Mottio- their war too* 1 fi, 10,35 and«00«nUeacli^a/L Am.,ibth. la the Itu&ne Azylam, In conBoqaenra. C«r4e mra Printed at $4,00 por Thousand* ..©«U8 KEUPION 4 VTBsflLJJL XVraleby.v . ; oett® A. BONAUD.