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- ’*TO*r £» »a^i* rowaessM, ■thgolO •as tin (tut TtaUwu al. But mottjoy . DU 40M drtw torn uttutUnd the tlmo of Mar. to Utun. Pa»m» * York,on 8tturdVl P.il 1 eltfM . o'clock, Wo *» M .ueutl.ludobteditothe oo* it Purnr OUu la lurakhlet ot with Oluof.ptpeto, la tdttote oMt» mull. Hot* OoUl-OmttroUa—to«u> lm<rln, «i. mil ttuollhlp. Ohio, the moral.* ot the eupplled with one ■uooth'ilettriimfromAuatrallt. From*. EngUlh peoel ooloujr, Auetnllo btp litelj warned.. Impor- tuoe of the tret mtgolladt u e gold producing country i end ee etch i^le ftit enquiring t degree of oltrUletlloa ehd.reSnemcqt emoug lie people erudite hie to the egi|h which oel lire, the detelle Of the newt from tint qcertu, to he fouud In our column* th|* looming, to full of Intenet* We tlto publlth Kon; PoMUmAwatreMa—lowth , Bythterrlrtlof Ihe tl. 8, null C*pt. fox, In Stw York, on the Kth, from Aiplnwlll, we MO . ei i| while the ntetttbere of tho O' w,«u.u." , “e» *■ ,M, ‘ v * '.Mn* i>hh»,u WBHM&ttSEM Item* of Intereat relative to the luthntne, Booth -Ame. eduwuporteofSw. ? rjun,endBendwlchfeUndeUkln.neceeetrUjrcrowd- man/ wcrlQota were offered. On Ing oat oar asotl miscellaneous rsedlng, though thwe -jMJ* orUnnrjiMHMtgjyfp., itome will scarcely prove lets triaabU; .tf'udtnore o*rtog,Jhoej ! e.,hnrneua U S^£(iw.lng»^d, of puelng oeentii Inrcglcn. were to eMomponythemf They eleo olftr tepidly progneelng In ell the varied ettplninento of M i iln offering. On nil tbo lucocedlng art, science and wealth which dlatiogutah the moat - ofltrod the eeme etorlllcc*,only ourtoUIng fc ,omdn»tloo.of Hm wtofhSl^t^TOtSl to isbr' ; Th* Ohio bring, on freight tl.m.U* In gold duet leelgbthdey, welch wu kept with greeter eo- from Celirotnle, tboogb her new. from tbnPecillc Itythuthoreet, they q»tedbet • On wo lemnlty tEen the nat, they rent, end eenn Itmbe (Ur e E m DOh one Hitt uuo mt offering, and one . goal f°™sin offering, with the usual offcnnga^andji; tations. On thia day they also offered in . the first fruits of theft latter crops, or of t one calf, one a |de u no later than that already published. to maturity. Psalma 113.114,115,116, Ilf, 1 _ the temple tboaethior •femwS'of Oommi at; .-Oral r C7w.fr. b!fcwRh“irBrt: .ta^BiKuSiSSh.fcyii, The gold eenetat* During the fueat tn. ■ 111, whioh came leteet to - -1,1U, Ilf, 118 end re that though Hone eppnlnter jam end the devotionof the neo- ' pie here added nnintb to It, which ieoelled the Joy tssm •" * Leo, of Hodece, mt bet eight diye.mniot ’•' Diehare added a ointe. w . — —— — - . for the recovery of the Uw, becaoae they oomple* -'on It tho reading of the Pefltateoch.—iy. Y, Tribune. In the President of the Thomas Paine* autobiography of John Adams, the second it of the United States, ho says of Paine's It "common Sense,” that It did but little I Thzatrioal Perform ancz.—Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cbibp, supported by a corps of talented Artists, are announced to appear at the Atbcnaura, in this city, for three nights, commencing with Thursday next.— The press, in yarioas cities and towns where this com* p&ny have performed, speak of them in respectful terms. The lovers of amusement in onr own city will of coarse welcome them with a fall house, and pro nounce upon their merits. Summary of News* The Triennial Convention of the Epfaoopal Church, SSfS the muse it espoused. Mr. Adame save. "He -j reeooUy In sosslon In the city of New York, closed its probably oonverted some to the doctrine of Indepen j Ubots on the 26lhult. asnoe, and gave others an excuse fordeclarln ginfa- Th xibany (Os.) Patriot, of the 18th ultimo, an- vor out : hot tbeMf .snttld have, followed Congress ^ J - with sell, wd™“tha otbef band It excited many writers against It, partlcuiariy‘Plain Troth,’ who contributed very largely to fortify and influence the party against Independence, and Anally lost us the UlensVPen^s, ana many others pf weight in the Consecration.— 1 Tbo Right Rev’ds John Lauqu- lin, Jambs R. Hailey, and Louis dr Qolsbriand, were consecrated as Bishops in tho Catholic Church, community.* 1 ' *'' ’ in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York city,on Sunday ' Mr. Adams gives him no credit for originality in its last, the 30th ult. Archbishop Hughes and Monsig- production, fie eaya " be came Rom England, and n j or bkdini officiated in tho impressive ceremonies of got into such oompany as would convene with him,. th oco&gion> and ran about picking up what information he could , . ooncering our affaire f and finding the greatquestlon Charles Eames has ceased all editorial connection was oonoerning independence, he gleaned from those with the Washington Union, be eaw the oommon-place arguments—such as the \y e deeply regret to learn from the Vicksburg Sen- ■ wsiS3sW,*ar8S5r?5!iii; «p*-h-».p»«~.- *. ability to maintain It. etc., etc. l5r. *•*“ , Rush put him era*. upon writing on the subject, furoiahod him wltli the arguments which bad been urged in Congress a hun dred times, and gave him bis title oi "Common Tho steamer Texas, which arrived In New Orleans ontbe26tb,from Vera Crus, bad 434,753 in specie, consigned to mercantile houses in New Orleans. A Baptist Theological Seminary has just been opened at Fairmount, near Cincinnati, a new gothic edifice having been erected for it at a cost of $2.5,000. Mr. Gough, the temperance lecturer, ia making a great sensation in England. In one place he had an audience of Rom 12,000 to 15,000. ^ tad then a dolcgaUi bom that i Mn. Fuel.,. rworito dramatic aotree., tad a le- ,„d to it with an earoeatness that, dy of most excellent character, a native of St. Louis, doctor said he would give his rea- j la at present filling a professional engagement at pan oat! 8B , A large meeting had been held In London, in favor of Turkey. Formal oomplalht baa been- hade to the. Pope re* wctlng Father GaVusI In New York. Tbo duty has been token off broadituift In Tuioa* tty.' Tho Eastern Question. Omar Pasha on tho Oth lust, formally summoned Gortschukoff to evacuate the Oottoman territory. If Qortachakoff refers to hla government, Omar Pascha will allow fifteen days; but if Russia definitely refuses he will commence hostilities at once. A corps of 160,- 000 additional Turkish Troope had been ordered. The dergy had ofibnjd to place 200,000,000 plasten of ohtirch property at the Sultan’a disposal. The Sultan had represented tQ the ambassadors or foreign gov* ernments, that, aa bis ancestors bad gained their em pire by the sword, the Turks would perish la itakap- port; or if fate ordained that their country shouldfall to another master, they would quit Europe as they ontered it—sword in hind. ; The opinion is that the French and English will al low the Turks and Russians to fight their own battles, but if the Turks sre defeated, will prevent the Rus sians Rom marching-in Constantinople. Prince GortschakolT, it was reported, bad in effect annexed the Priuoipalities, having formally notified thenospodare that Prince Mensobikolf will in future administer the government. • Thirty thousand Turkish RediCt, under the French Colonel Uagnan, had been pushed forward to the Bos nlan Rontier, to watch the movements of Prince Dan iel, of Montenegro, who is again arming. There was a rumor that the Porte hod appointed Dembinski and Klapka,the Hungarians to bigb com mands. Austria continues to augment its forces on the Turkish frontier, arid the supposition revives that in the eveut of hostilities will attempt to occupy dervia, which territory is disaffected towards Russia. Mr. Jackson made hU official visit on tbo 8th Inst. The qnestlou on American citizenship ia to be dis cussed soou at Yicua. ’ 7 J Great Byltaln. Tito Queen had returned to London, and Ail the ministers were assembled there; but it was not in tended to summon Parliament unless events became more threatening. The pheffield manufacturers had memorialised the government against war, and in aid of Turkey. The quarterly meetings of iron masters at Birming ham on tho 13th reported tho trade healthy. Prices were firm. Stock low, and the make considerably re stricted by colli ora’strike. Turkish hostilites will be immediately followed by a rise in prices. The cotton mills at Preston were to bo temporarily closed by owners, to starve their ope ratives into submission. Money continued in demand, but without change in the rate of discount. Government had advanced the interest on a portion of the Exchequer bills to three per ceut. Considerable arrivals or silver havo taken place. American stocks have been much neglected daring the week, and the market was flat. Baring Brothers report sales of 10.000 Pennsylvania fives, bonds,at 80, and small sales of Maryland Sterling fives, at 97. The Continent. Trad here on the 4th Inst., with sir Hen- . L O. B.,thGdeiv Govornor or this island. fa Msumed the government on thoCth Inst, to the great deiigbtof thbjnbabitahte of tho island, and lisa Araerably to meet on the 18th InsCwhen bo will, no doobt, lay before them all the Important diMUtnentibehas, and I am confident that ne will bring to a good understanding all the pattdiffereuoos between the Assembly,the Council, and the late Gov* ernw^By tho next steamer I shall send you more tteme of a]| the news. Ac., Ac. a have.readied i Kvneton the Ant rowftU send youth* *323 ounces, and £702 10s. In money; e of money far Forest Creek, amount be eyes of the robbers- Thirty ounces iw»» mi un ugn>,au., imm Sir Charlie* Grey,the late Governor, it Uaald, will fin *>h to England’vlo New York, and the Brisk ia to take hint when ready. He will leave here with little u w bulk of the Inhabitants. There are will bo aorry for Ilia departure ; but, putting political obaractor, bo was a good ruan, but hlmseir no' good by hla beta aa Governor. *t> *a* that the ' " ™—- —jteihent be 4eya I The gold consist ed of forty-six package#, from Nos. 428 ending with 473, weighingi,823 ounces, eniffi?^* but one | __ „ or the gold vraa also luaorod. The ratae or the atolen Up to this hour—WedneaiJay morning, 0 P.M^-no further aoconnt has oomo Into the camp. Tho wound ed men are doing well. ' JulyJT, 1853. On Thursday forenoon ail the men vrero doing well, add, in tho morning, I visited the scene of tbo awful attack, I saw onf horse dead ob the side of the road; six small guin-irees in a cluster stood close to the scene; around thorn a number of branohes had been pfanted* farming a barricade, from which the bloody vnialns Bred down on the escort as they approached. Before approaching the barricade, a large tree waa laid across the road, which caused the escort to turn towards the ambuscade. The country isscrubby, and the whole spot was evidently selected with great judgment. From the deadly attack up to this date, no due baa been found of the * villains. Numerous parties, .oofc and borne, consisting of police and vol- untecra, were scouring tho whole country. The steamer Unicorn had not arrived at Sydney at pur latest dates, nor bad she been heard nf since sail ing from Callao, on the 10th of June. We believe it waa the intention of Capt. Lappidge to sail the Uni com most of tho way to 8ydney, so os to be sure or having a sufficiency of coal with which to encounter rough weather and the dangers of the coast. Extensive apd seemingly inexhaustablo coal mineB . .. had been discovered at Geetong, and a very valuable tbority of a gentleman who left Spanish Town yes- addition made to the steam marine of that terday, that Ills Excelleucy, Sir Henry Barkly, was Mr. Adame rays further: "I saw he had capacity and a ready pen: and understanding that he wa> poor and destitute, I thought we might put him in; some employment where he might be useful and earn * a living. Congress appointed acommitteeon foreign affaire not lehg after, and wanted a clerk. 1 noinina- j ted Thomas Paine, supposing him a ready writer and • an industrious man. Ur. Wit! • of New Jersey CoI‘ state, rose aad ob/ surprised me. Tl •. Witherspoon, the President | aone, ho knew the man and bis communications; when be first came over he was on tho other side, and . had written pieces against the American cause: that 1 he had afterwards been employed by his friend Rob 1 ton, ert Aikla, and finding tho tide of popularity ruu rap- i bet Pittsburgh. The schr. Citizen, bound from Wilmington to Bos- , was abandoned at sea on the 15th, having lost ert Aikiu, and finding tho tide of popularity ruu rap- i bet foremast and being full of water. The capUln idly, ho bad turned that is© waa we^jr lntom-1 an j crew were taken off and carried to Baltimore on perate, and could not write until he had quiokened . his thoughts wltli Urge draughts ot mm and water; I th ® 27lh > b J the bark Yfrgmta, that he was, in short, a bad character, and not ill The bark Hnrward, from Neport, Wules, for Nor tn be placed in such a situation."—American Mes- ■ folk, with railroad iron, wont ashore ontbe22d, on ' - | Watchapeogue Shoals. The vessel suuk to her deck in the Band. The crew were saved. The schr. Benjamin Browning, Rom Port Walthall for Philadelphia, went ashore on the 24th, in Lynu- haven Bay. The cargo is a total loss. Tho vessel will probably bo saved. The steam boiler in Sohboedkb’s print works in Smithflcld, R. I., burst about 8 o'clock on the morn ing or the 25th, with a terrible explosion, instantly killing two operatives and wounding the engineer and several other persona, probably fatally. Tho boiler and engine honso were shivered to pieces, and entire ly destroyed. One btdf of the boiler was sent crash ing through the bleach house and dry bouse. The damage occasioned is estimated at $15,000. te* The steamer Southerner, on lake Erie, with a cargo of flour and live hogs, went ashore off the port of AshUbula, ou the morning of the 28tb. It is feared that the vessel odd cargo will prove a total loss. The extensive flouring mills occupied by Messrs. Douglass & Jackson,la Lockport, N. Y-, were en tirely consumed by fire on tho evening of tba28th.— The loss in the stock is $30,000, slid it is not known whether there is a«V Insurance *•!»**• **• The mill was valued at $20,000. A small pbrtion only of Which is covered by insurauce. . "V • - The Hon. Alfred Conklino, late U. S. Ambassa dor to Mexico, lauded at New York on the 23th from Vera Cruz, ou bis homeward journey! The Sphere off Woman* Despise woman T No I She U the most admirable handiwork or God, in her true place and character.— Her place U at a man’s side. Her office that of the aympatbteer— the unreserved, unquestioning believer —the recognition, withheld la every other manner, tat advent in pity, through woman’s heart, lest man shoiUd utterly loose faith ia himself—the echo or i God’s own voice, pronouncing, '* It is well done I Ail the eoparate action of woman is an^pver has been, and always shall bo, false, foolish, vaiB$4estraG- tlve, of her own best and holiest qualities, void of everjr jfood effect, and productive of Intolerable mis- Man fa a wretch without woman—but woman fa a monster—qnd ( thank Heaven, an almost impossible and hitherto imaginary monster—without man as her acknowledged principal 1 As true as I had once a mother whom 1 loved, were there any possible pros- < ptaVfit womotfa taking the social stand which some k>_ or them—poor, miserable, abortive creatures, who on- ■ ly dream of such things woman’s peculiar hap pint them really neither man - at ..li.nM nf At fit In t n ofthemr-pobr,mfaerai-.. f __. - . .. —v be CaQM th e y have missed ness, or because nature made j nor woman!—if there were _ chance of their attaining the eud which these petti- coated monstrosities have in view, I would call upon *my'£ex'to use its physical force,,that unmistakable ." evidence of sovereignty, to scourge them hack within ' their proper bounds I But it will not bo needful— . , The heart of true womanhood knows where its own cXsber*te.»»A »*»——«*.« a m w nm . 'Vtomr. 1. -♦ A hootaumv*.—Our first class narrow gauge en gines. iffcigb.empty, 44,000 lbs., aad are worth 16 cts. per pound. They will consnme one cord of wood and and 1*200 gallons of water per hour, and will gener ate 155,000 cubio feet or steam per hour, of a pressure ' equal to that of the atmosphere. The heating surface is of tho extent of the bottom of a boiler, 24 feet in . diameter. The strain upon tho iron of tbs shell of a boiler .‘is from 6,500 to 11,000 lbs. per square inch un der ordinary pressure. There is also an addional strain < of about 4,000 lbs. per square inch exerted length- • wise of the boiler, to pull it apart crosswise. The whole pressure exerted against all tho Internal surfa ces of the boiler amount to 2ff millions of pounds, or 104)00 tons I Tho usuul distance travelled by the lo comotive, being in motion but one-eigbth of the time, .. fa equal to once around the globe every year. In go* iog.eO miles an hour, 88 feet aretraveraed per second, 5 Evolutions of tbe driving wheels are made, requir ing strokes of tbe piston, and 201utermidiate periods of action iu the valve, equal to a division of a second into 40 parts. , Show.—Snow to tho depth of four or five inches fell in Now Hampshire on Monday night. In West Randolph, VL, it is stated that it fell on the higher • land on tbe same night, to tbe depth of six inches or • more. Italso fell In Burlington, Vt. The Portland State of Maine says :— " On Tuesday, the 25tb. snow fell at Gorham, N, H., Island Pond, Sherbrooke, C. E. f and Montreal. - Rom six to eight inches in depth. Our informant says that at Island Pond the sleighs were flying about At merrily as one may well imagine.’’ - A Hooaixa’a Drsokivtion or a Dinner at ms Aetor IIouml—I mot open tbe train an elderly Hoo- ■icr, who bad been to the show case exhibition at New York, and who bad also seen the Uippod-ro-me. as bo called it. " Did yon remain long in New York?’’ I asked him. " Well, no," answered he thonghtlully, " only two days, for I saw there was a right smart chance of starving to death, and I’m opposed to that way or going down. I put up at one of the taverns, and I allowed I was going to be treated to the whole." . “ Where did you stop?" said I. interrupting him. " At the Athtore House. I allow you don’t ketch me to no such place agin. They rung a gone, aa they called it, fonr times afore breakfast, and then, when I went in to eat, there wan't nerry vitties ou the table l" " What was there ?" I ventured to inquire. “ Well," said tbe old man, enumerating tbe items centioosly,as from fear or omission, " there ;4, clean plate—wron ” Li, ‘ ’ ~ ' split spoon and a added mroomnat asked what I wanted: " witUes," says I, " bring in per pittles and Ml kdp myself!" Good humored wit IstheellxIrTJf lire. Your genial, jovial, oomlo, graphic talker or writer does more to postpone the summons of grim death, than ten col leges of doctors and a thousand cords of drage~- >ng side up.—a knife, a clean towel, d r i hand bill I and wbat was worse," my companion, "tho Insultin’ nigger up and er, perform better, and wear louger. The world fa full of poetry, Tbe sir fa living with Its spirit* and the waves aance to the nrasie of lte r fBBWHrt;itffa>pafkle in its brightness. Good HumoA—Good humor is a bright oolor in .the webof 11W; tat self-denial only oen make it a fast oolor. A person who fa tbe slave of selfishness has so many wahts of his own to be supplied, so many intereaULOf his own to support and defend, that he hw no faiedra to stpdy the wants of others. It fa impossible that he ehonld be happy himself, or make .others ardnod him e» r . , Prog Bass-—Geo. W. Clinton, Beq„ tbe "hard ' Irdqtid ihdtt bi tmbraCsd tn our arms," ALAROB'PAiMjaa.—A letter/rom Cuba to a mer cantile firmin Boston, In tlia Transcript, announces tbe failure of the ■ brothers Diego, for the sum of lljSomThey «Sr lopay tfelr credltcra at the rate oL$5b^00:per eauum, with Intorest at six per ’ OSUt. 'V' - ' g , • . , ,' T . : AtUniMMMlm of itaOnltod GW* dMjit Coart rt Ootaaboi, Ohio, Jod«. UoUw raoJo. do- lolao tho oonrtltattoallUy of (!» (*“>;“• . Uw'-lo Oblo-. law b, wblob, If tho ntart to p.Y tbalr i«m, tbo aolloctoro oro ou* M lo opoo too bools nalto with . orawbw. ,od Ip UotooItm to tbo foopU-a moo.)'. ■ i' polled at her loeoat .leetioo -ippMita polled llSjboe. mam fUrrtry Chius in St. Louis.—Tho Democrat, of tho 21st. publishes tbo semi-annual report of tho Recorder’s Court of that city, ending ou tho 10th inst., by which it appears that the whole number ot cases on the Re corder’s docket was 1,709; amount of fines imposed, $10,000 ; fines remitted, $1,848 20 ; amount of flneB collected, $1,943 80 ; Recorder’s fees collected, $445; Clerk’s fees collected. $310 ; City Attorney’s fees col lected, $820; City Marshal's fees collected, $550 57 ; fines andfeesofconvictsattho Workhouse. $7,320 number of oonvicts sent to tho Workhouso, 283 ; num ber of cases in which fees were collected, 620; num ber of cases continued, 160 *, number of State case?, 256; number of cases discharged or dismissed, 565, amount of fines and fees appealed, $350 40; surplus remaluing iu the hands of tho City Marshal, $369 57(. Robbery.—A young man named Wm. Stbbl, for some little tlmo past clerk for Mr. Alexander, Gro cer, corner of Dull A Congress-streets, in this city, robbed tbe safe and money drawer of his employer of about $250, on Monday evening last, about 7 o’clock, while Mr. A. and another clerk was temporally ab sent. 8t*kl had only recently obtained his situation and had resided iu the city but a short time. He was' searched for soou after the money waa missed, but up to this time no traces of his whoreabouts have been gained. • The Sandwich Islands, Oregon and Utah. The following interesting items of news were brought by the Northern Light: Russian Invasion oe the Islands.—We learn frbm private advices received in this city, that a vast emigration of Russians, said to be 12,000 is in pre paration for the Sandwich Islands, uuder tbe imtne- liate auspices of the Emperor. If our informant is irrect, and we have no reason to doubt its truth, it 111 be necessary far the Government or tho United Itatcs to take immediate possession of tbo Islands, they will (all into the bands of some one of the kropean powers. It fa not probable that the jeaV- twenty-seven Archbishops and Bishops, French and foreign. Tho Diet of Denmark opened on the 3d inst. A Prussian squadron of four ships were telegraphed off Deal on tho 13th, proceeding to the Mediterranean, probably. Numerous arrests were recently made in the Ve netian provinces—tho prisoners were taken to Vero na. Naples is threathened with acarclty.nnd tho govern ment contemplates buying grain. Athens advices to September 13, mention another shock of earthquake, there and «t Thebes. Turin papers mention the discovery of Mazzlni plots at Sarzamn to invade Piedmont. Giardini, the Jesuit, condemned to death at Na ples for his share iu the revolution of tho 4th, bad es caped to Turin alter four years concealment. Miss Cunninghame was liberated from prison at Florence. Count Cmsnr Snlluzzt. an eminent author, Is dead. Tho Papal government has forbidden the export of grain. Washington News and Gossip. The Suits ok the Government aoainst James Collier and hib Sureties.—^Tho suit pendingagainst Collier, and another just brought against his other sureties than George Law—both pending in Now York —will not be reached until tho term of the Uuited States court there, next succeeding the present term. Onehnudred thousand dollars of the payment into the Treasury on account of the balance due Rom Col lier. which we brought to tho nOtico of public more than a month since, was on account of Georgo Law’s liability as one of his sureties. Mr. Law. who was on his bonds for that amount, has thus relieved himself from all further responsibility on his account, having K id up tho whole penalty in which he was bound— e balance still claimed by tho Government is very large. The Revenue Cutters Win. L. Morey and Jefferson Davis and tho rest of tho n?w cutters, are expected to leave New York on Wednesday next.Ier their re spective destinations ; the first mentioned for San Fraucisco, and the second for Buget’s Sound, Ore gon. The other four are to set sail at the same time for their various posts on tho Ationtio coast gad in V&s in the Third Auditor’s Opkioe.—Tho country, in view of tho fact that not long slnco Sena tor Hunter complained in tho Senate, that the busi ness in thia bureau, in its most Important parts, was then five years bebind-band, will bo glad to learn that it is now all up to tho day, except in its quartermas ters branch, which will be even with the hour s de mands there by the 1st of December. The Current Operations op the Treasury De partment.—On yesterday, the 27th of October, there were of Treasury Warrants entered on tho books of tho Department: , For the redemption of itooka $103,192 86 ForTrcanurr Department CTelnalreofetocks... 40,790 72 For the Interior Department 18,224 40 For the W*r Department 21,882 72 For the Nary Department 61.395 61 For the Customs 114.302 97 For the repay warranU, War Department 197198 72 [ Irashington Star, 28th. Judge McLean and the Press. Cincinnati, Oct. 26. The press and public are quite indignant at Judgo McLean's order, forbidding the publication of the Martha Washington trial during ite progress.' The Daily Sun sot the order at defiance, and pub lished a full report this morning. To-day Judge Mc Lean ordered tne Sim's reporter out of the oourt, and the proprietor of that journal threatens to bring a civil suit against tbo Judge. Tho reporter had taken hla notes outside the bar. The press hero contend that the order is unconstitutional, and smacks of des potism. The Cincinnati Commercial pnblisbes n report of Friday’s proceedings, when Thomas Ewing, tho at torney for the defence, made a motion for the arrest of the publisher, but Judge McLean refused to enter tain it, on the ground that the testimony was tho same os given on a former occasion. The Opening off the Mills House. The now Hotel, erected by Nr. Otis Mills, and ap propriately named the Mills House, is now finished, and will be opened on Thursday, the third ot Novem ber. for the reception of Travellers and Boarders. It is situated on tin corner of Meeting and Qaeen-sts., two or the principal thoroughfares of our city, in tbe immediate vicinity of the main publio bnildings and places of public resort, and abont midway between movement, and in doing so, anticipate ourselves.— • Alta Californian. •Utah.—Lieut. Beale, in passing over tho table land between Colorado and Gilla, discovered a number or rains of bmnan habitations. Some of them were very extensive and of stone, and showed that a nu merous and industrious population once existed where all fa now barren, A multitude of remains of crock ery and domestio utensils were found. It fa supposed that tbe rnina are of Azteo origin. Obeoon Immigration.—A gentleman who left Salt Lake, August 1st, estimated tbe number of wagona on the way toOrcgon at not exceeding 2,000-500 had firoased at Salmon Falls, and almost 1,200 bad gone Interesting Copyright fioefaw. The intereetfaf case of Calvin E. Stowe and***-, riet Beecher bfa wife ra. F. W. Thomas is now being argued before Judges Grier and Kane, In tbe United State* Circuit Court at Phlladepbla. The female plaintiff fa the author of the romaaoeM Unofa Tom’s Cabin, and the defendant Is tbe pnblSber of a- Ger man translation of that production in DieFmtPresse, a German newspaper printed in Philadelphia. Tbe plaintifflieeekto recover damages for this alleged violation of their oopvright, and tbe question at issue fa whether a oopyrigntextends to any other language than that In wuoh the work is entered. This ques tion fa said to be entirely now, there being no anal* gone precedent In tbe Eugllah or American tow re ports. Publishers, and autbore will look for tho da-, ofatoo with much Intereat. If/ thto oaee la decided again* Mr. Thomas, the booksellers who oflhr trans lation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin for sale, may be sut •d to similar prosecution* We notloe that La £ Uterairt, a Canadian magazine which baa some clr- ggjflfgpwM*.* Witn > Buona&-l|r..B. 8b.ph.rd hu ihomi birds in everything tat oolor. Us breeet. part of the Wejk are white, wMle their* and bead are btook. It. to dertalntor 1 of amatonmatlon. ; - Jgh „—,— decidedly one of the most imposing edifices in Charles ton. The wbob number of rooms in the building is about 230, of which 180 are devoted to the accommo dation of guest*. These numbers are doubtless ex ceeded by some of the largest Hntola nt tho North, but there are, throughout this building, no signs of excessive economy of room; there are no pigeon holes, hot and dark, for tbe stowing of green custom ers ; all the rooms are large, and so well has the bullding'been arranged, that they all have all that is desirable of sunshine and of breeze, while there is a liberal provision made for throwing the rooms into suites, for tbe accommodation of families and parties. As to tbe fitting up or tbe rooms, we are almost aftaid to say bow much of cost and or taste have been lavished in oonverting tbe whole building into tbe resemblance of a luxurious palace. The fashionable traveling pnblio will appreciate all this tatter tban we can; ont wbaterory one can understand and valne, is the broad and perfect system of conveniences that pervades the entire establishment Every room ia pro vided with the means of warmth, light and water, without tbo intervention of servants j-^nd every story fa provided with baths for ladles, and appurtenant ac commodations. Ample bathing arrangements are al* no made for gentlemen, with sbnving and dressing roam ‘contiguous. The publio rooms of the Hotel are ou a scale eommensurate with tbe general extent of the establishment, and In the elegance of their finish. ' the costliness and beauty of their furniture, will v«VvT^PfJ' 8on "iti 1 the most famous Hotels of Nsw LAVJitivMJiraKh® remarked, as one of the happl- eatfeatareain thfWvwrt^entaof the Mills House, i^ffatejooms. the de- cisncy,nowhere obtrudes itself ootheSw!: orff* terferea with tho comfort,and convenience.'hr-«“ ‘“SmImm of Hi. tag B ‘ Nickerson, who i. not owJVj’IJjJ-NfcSU wtth all tho debit, of hotel br niton with n m * tho coonoUl pleuMtWM of>mo, tl» oturwlM used; .but aa soon aa ell fa done, I shall let you km A fee oMfi*. sterling, or $3 76. payable by all v eels entering.tbe island, has been abolished Rom 10 th Instant. Tbe weather fa vfiry warm and we expect plenty of rain. ** -' l ' Wo had rather, a smart shock of an earthquake ou tho 2d llfsti; at 2 P. M. * (topper Iff still engaging tho attention of many, and some splendid ore U now to be seen at Kingston, and persons Rom Guba^tato that it fa far superior to any .from that island. No other news. The Kingston Morning Journal, of tho 10th inst., adds t " With much regret we havo to state, on the an- ... ,,, lenry then complaining of foyer. We trust that his Excel lency's illness fa but temporary, aud that it will be' followed by a speedy restoration to perfect health." It was rumored in Kingston upon tlto 19th instant that the Connoil was to bo enlarged. Amongst the gentlemen who attended to pay thrir respects to the new Governor, was IL J. C. Hitchens, Esq., acting Consul for the United StntCB. The Kingston* House of Assembly was, upon the 30th of September, farther adjourned to the Friday after. T •* The R. M. Co.'s steamer Teviot, with the English mails, went up the harbor of Kingston early upon the morning of the 7th, having arrived at Port Royal fate on the proceeding evening. The Kingston Morning Journal ot the 6th, says— Tho Danish brigantine Enchantress, for whose safety such serious fears have been entertained, and in quest of which H. M.8.Buzard has been despatched, is, or was a day or two ago, aafo at anchor in Black River harbor. Dixor-In Kingston, on the 26th nit., after a short illness, the Rev. John Duff, native Baptist preacher, aged fifty-eight years. The luto reverend gentlemen was a preacher of the gospel for thirty-six years. The Ohio brings ua a flic of the Kingston Morning Journal, dated upon the 13th instaut—one day later, from which widen we mako some extracts. The Journal alines to the begiuing or an economic reform by his Excellency: ho had declined to ap point a medical attendant to the Surry jail, and that be had expressed an opinion that the surgeon to the penitentiary should also attend the inmates of the Surry jail, rot;the same salary. Among thefpas>engers arrived at Kingston in the Northern Light on the 12th Instant, were Sir Joshua Rowe, K. B. O., Chief Justice of the Istand, and Lady Rowe. The Journal contains the following additional itcmB undor the head of '• Provincial Intelligence: ’’ Mr. Jamos Taylorj agent for emigrants to Demerara, held an interview with our present Governor, Sir Henry Barkly, when the Brisk touched at Madeira, on her way to this falaud—tho result of which was that the former gentlemen arranged to send out two hundred and eighty to three hundred Portuguese emigrants to Jamaica. The emigrants have since been shipped on board a vessel'named the Clarendon, which fa expect ed to arrive at Fuimouth, consigned to James W. Fish er. llamstcad estate, Trelawny, in a few days time. Tho weather in Falmouth has been excessively hot, and nsickly season expected. Several coses of fever have already occurred. A good crop is, however, an ticipated during the coming year. Over fifty residents and natives of tbo island of Ja maica had sailed from Kingston for South Australia. St Thomas.—The weather during the 27th Septem ber, the Times says, was rainy, and the island was favored for several hours with some slight but very refreshing showers, *-»*—■ -—* - * ” * thunder, and a few . .... ,. o „ o> had not tonded much to allay the Intense heat. Wo are, however, approaching the end of our hurricane season, and have as yet been preserved from any of tho disasters incident tn the season, for which we ought to be truly grateful. A smart shook of earthquake was experienced in this island on Monday morning lost, (tho Times says,) tho 19th September, at a few minutes before 5 o’clock. Wo do not remember, for some time past, to have felt a shock of aucb long duration; but happily no injury has been sustained. The neighboring colonies to windward no doubt must have felt this earthquake more severely than wo did. Tho weather previous to the 27th was very oppres sive, and the thfrmomcter bad ranged as high as 91 intboBhado; Tortola—We regret to perceive by the St. Thom as Times, (bat another attempt has been lately made to set fire to Road Town, Tortola. Fortunately, it is aaid, " tho attempt waa discovered before the Uames took-possession of Abe building where the !»>«.» j»-* j had nut bis lighted torch, othorwi.se »Lot unfortunate R laco may havo bteen another of ruins. Tho of- inder bos not been traced; and it fa no strange thing mow, we are told, to rise in the morning, and find several horses and other animals lying dead about, having been stabbfed by tho assassin’s xnlfe on the previous night. It is also stated that tho Governor General wds about issuing a commission to institute a 8peclal Court, for the purpose of trying tho rebels.— Privy councils were being held dally, and govern ment had advertised for tenders for thoroughly re pairing the Poor House, in order to convert the same into a military barracks for tbe troopB." From the New York Herald. 29th ult. VERY LATE FXIOM AUSTRALIA. We have received, by tbo way of Cailoo, thirty days later news from Australia. The ship Plymouth Bock, Capt. Farnham L. Tuck er, from Melbourne, Port Philip, wheuce she sailed on the 20tb of August, arrived at Callao on tbe 29th or heptember— tluw making the passage iu thirty- nine days—the shortest on record. Our late nows from Australia came by the P. R. She came to the southward ol tho Snares. Oft' New Zeland, passed the parallel of 53.30 south, when she was driven to the northward by an easterly wind which lasted two days; tlienco she steered to strike her original track to the eastward; passed to the eastward or St. Felix Island, and made tbe islands of Cldnchn on the 30th day ont. She was becalmed two days off Callao. No vessels were spoken nor seen on the passage until land was made. Tne state of trade and gold receipts at Sydney were unusually dull: but we learn from the Melbourne Ar gus, of tho 18tli of August, that from tbe 1st of Jan uary to the 18th of August, tho export of gold from Victoria amouuted to.57 tons, 7 cwt., 8 qrs., 11 lbs., or £.5,165,370, or nearly twenty-six millions of dollars. Added to this, it is stated that a number or new nnd rich mines had been discovered, but tho workers in old mines were sp well satisfied where they were that □ot many had gone to the new discoveries. The Sydney Empire is occupied chiefly in combat ing the proposed new constitution. In an article un der the head of " Tho Crisis is Come,” the editor Bays:— " In the present bills wo have tho concentration of all political wrong that can befal tho colony. Every tyrannical measure, minute or large, will become jus tifiable by tbe final passing of these bills into law.— There will bo uo remedy them against the corrup tions of government but revolution. The whose depre cate that, let them deprecate this pretended “ con servatism." And :— • * * It fa tlmo to bring this nefarious Imposi tion to an end, especially now that a step further fa being projected, in the gonstitutloa 0 f a nominee Upper Hoa«. with even the foreshadowings—the ambitious foreshadowings—of a baronage, to clinch the nail which lias already been so artfally driven.— It fa timo for the people to arise with ono voice, and by earnest representations tea ministry whose strong ly pronunced opinions are already on tbeir side, to declare that these things shall not be. . The Empire calls upon tbe people to hold mass meetings to oppose the projected constitution. A meeting was held accordingly on the craning of the the third of August, at which about five hun dred perrons attended, comprising numerous re presentatives of every class of the cofampnity—mer chants, professional men.ahopkeopefs.and citizens— ell apparently actuated by the most eartiest good will. towards the object of the meeting- .PGunMolationa were propdsea add carried Without opposition or dis sent, and the proceedings, which were prolonged till ten o’clook, were characterized by tho utmost good temper ana zeal. The third resolution cq nBt,tutcd 0 committee of placed I nit it to Panama gilt WL__ . -Jf JHrarp that an accident ^Mbxiyldi gBUM?*-' ravin®,of so tor Idge I SrSsffiPiJKSW’’* Ullr, j f '« *5 d.pth; PUMDftr onwereW ifer Lucy Stone ha* commanced conraea of lecture* to young men, on the uae of tobacco and toddy. She •tayJonboth. or the women folka them. Lnoy says It la no more natural rink !,° d .. c&ew tbe weed.than to oonvinoe tbe women folka that fashion fa faiiy, •Jnv.uitjjj ■POftiioiagf 8 ^ It la stated that Hon. John Y. Mason. Minister to dira,' J B cffi3!ir A Gnr p,0D, i 3 & fife den’ .... brouckk . k Rikamao, the purchase of a roaguifleout steamer called the La dybird. At Victoria the directors of the local bank had pre sented a very favorable report, which was well receiv ed by the shareholders. The criminal courts were In session, and a large calendar was presented for trial. There were many reorrested convicts put on trial for attempting to es cape. Tho Melbourne Argus of August2d briefly sketch es the present condition of business and wbat it oilers in tho new Ei Dorado: Grant ns the emigration fa, tho wants and require ments of tbo colony are fully equal to the supply of labor which has been thrown upon the market. At this moment no person able or willing to work need be unemployed. Skilled laborers are earning from £7 to £lo per week, and the commonest workmen £3 to £4. This is independent of the diggings, aud profita ble employment can always bo fouud immediately ou landing in Melbourne. Tho Argus says that clerks, shopkeepers, and em- grants of that class, are a drug in the market, and that these and adventurers unaccustomed to trade or labor cannot expect success. Rents are enormous and increasing. Erectlous ol buildings of all kinds are proceeding with amazing rapidity. 8hops, and even whole villages, start up like mushrooms, being imported ready made from the Old Country. Building materials of all kind are there fore enormously dear. From Adelaide our files extend to tho the 30th of July. 1 ho Legislative Connell had met, and tbe Gover nor’s address waa satisfactory. The government had brought In bills for constitu ting a Parliament for reforming tho proceedings in the Supreme Court; also a postage act, which pro vides for the pre-puyment of letters by means of stomps, and fixes a uniform rate of postage of two pence per letter, for letters transmitted to all parts of the colony, when such do not exceed half an ounce in weight, aud of sixpence per letter for all letters sent by sea. A new bill has been introduced by tbo Railway Directors of the liue to Port Adelaide, authorising deviations in tbe route previously surveyed. Tho cost of the railway Is calculated at £150,060. extracts prom the latest gold circular. The latest information from the different fields is aa follows : From Bulaonit, the dldest of our gold fluids, some astonishing lumps have turned up, aud great excitement lias followed thereon. At the Ovens, matters are going ou pretty steadily, tbo quantity coming to Melbourne being rather over that sent to Sydney. We observe an appointment lately made of an as say master for this colony. Number of ;*emons wlm hare arrived in the col ony during tho week •Number who havo left..,.. Addition to onr population thin week Tho government escorts brought from— Mount Alexander and Uendlgo Dal an rat (including Geelong) The Melbourne Kucort Company brought from— Mount Alexander and Dendigo 6.919 M’lvor 3.088 Total 44.496 Gold shipped from Victoria in 1863 1.316.622 l’er Madagascar to London 60.460 Per Hboderlck Duh to Glasgow,. / Total 1,377.432 Dr 67 lone 7 owt. 3 qre. 11 Iba. at 75* £6.165.370 Exchange on London, drafts against gold taken at par. The banks advance Rom SOS. to 60s. per ounce. Freight of gold delivered at the Bullion Office, Lon don, 4&d. per ounces. Insurance, 2£ guineas per cent. Edward Khali;. Bullkm Bronk-r. Mti.uoin.VK, Aug. 1, 1853. month, £8 10s. to „ j 7s. per gallon . «,„• dials and perlumcd spirits, 7s. do.; wine of uli kinds, Is. do.; tobacco in all forms, 2s. per lb.; tea, 3d. do.; coffee, 10s. per cwt. These duties are charged from whatever country they may come. All other goods Tree, with an eutire exemption from all harbor dues, light dues and wharfage rates. Freight and Insurance on Gold and Specie.— Freight to India or China, 1 per cent; do. to England, 1| do. Insurance to Singapore £2 per cent; do India and|China, £2 10s. do.; do. England, £3 los. do. N. B.—Gold dust is valued at £3 10s. per ounce for freight. Nevra from the South Pacific. The Aspinwall Courier, of the 14tb inst., contains tho following notice of Lady Franklin’s searching expedition: Wo regret to learn, from the Valparaiso Herald. that a disagreement among the officers of the Isabel, Lady Franklin’s vessel, sent out in search of her husband, has caused the abandonment of the under taking. The Isabel had arrived at Valparaiso, and the disagreement between the officers having been laid bofore the British consul, oneof them afterwards, by application to the captain or tho port, imprisoned sorao of tbe mon implicated in the difficulty—and thus the matter passed ont or tho hands of the consul. Ecuador.—From Ecuador we learn that there is every prospect of another Flores expedition. Don Domingo Ellas has escaped from Lima, and joined Fiores in Ecuador. Chili.—Congress had under consideration a pro ject for tho passage of a law for the appointment of a postmaster-general, one for tho Institution of a corns ol engineers, and one for steam communication with England through tbe Straits or Magellan. The Amazon gold excitement still continued in full vigor. Tbe Chilian Industrial Exhibition was held In San tiago on the 16tb inst. U. S. arrived . ........... .. ship fa Intchdcd for the U. S. storeship at this port, Tho Valparaiso Herald remarks: We can now count upon two excellent British built screw steam boats, tho FosfoTO and Firefly, as regular traders be tween this port aud Constitocion.ou the river Maule. The Firefly, now commanded by Mr. Rugg, for many years well known as master of vessels in the coasting trade, is, we understand, to run between Coqulmbo, thia port, and Coustituclon. Tho Caupolican screw ste racr bos again com menced trading between onr port and Talcahnano. The Arauco, formerly Vulcan, under the British flag, is announced to eliter tho field, as competitor in tbo trade between this and tho soutborn ports. A destructive fire occurred on the morning of the 1st inst, on Victoria street, Valparaiso. The loss is estimated at about $200,000. On the Oth inst. bfa Kicellenoy. the President of tbe Republic, granted the usual exequatur to Reuben Wood, Esq., appointed United Statea i parafao. On tbe 2d inst tbe Brazilian corvette Bahiana ar rived in port at Valparaiso, in twenty-four days from . lull. This fa the first vessel bearing the green aud gold flag of the Brazilian empire that ap peared in Chilian waters. On the 7th}—*-. Wing tbe anniversary of the independence .° r B™ 11 ** the cor vette dressed ship, and sainted the like oomrti»w»* iwifi8 punrby the fort and tional vessels of War. fovernment transport Frcdonia. 1,000 tons, bWM n San Francisco on the 12th inst This „»X ncflnt *? r tt r ’ of 0hl ? > WM detected last week, of Ei!n£Si? Tr rf* oro ^ tla . trKkof «>. Indl.n.poIi, nnd Mlrotinuln. railroad. Alter, patient hearing before»m.gUtmte.howMoomtnltted to tell led. tenltotb.nl 0 tteamoont 0(11000. HI. defence wu that be wanted to take paaaage in the can, and the train Would not stop to take him np. Tbe obatnu- gnUy™ DCar * ^dge, end only ten feet from a deep „ Poisoning. , TJiouitndJ of Parents who use Vermifuge composed Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while Uiey a war to benefit the patient they are actually laying tl foundation* for a aeries of disease*, tuch as aaUvatlon, io of light, weakness of timbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention ol all directly interested In their own aa well aa their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now In use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from _ - ■ -. „„ B those of a bilious type, should make use of tbe only genuine 55'?Tj5 v,ln *. Jacob SclnlTer. Ja* 9iilli,»» r ' medicine, Hobensack’s Uter Phis. H E Turner, J M Turner. VPm AW "A 6 . deceived,» but ask for Hobensack’s Worm 8yrup nnd Lirer Pills, and obssrvo that each has the aignature of III. Pmn^alA. T ST UnMvn ■ OH .. .1 f 'rt.lwm 8 h.„, Wm H.K h r>*[»S «U, O A^cOesky. R Mayer T W^ M Miller, Wm H Hiller, lfmVjKSwi 0 **}!? 1 bon A Doyle,I ff Morrill kSSSiAy, T v R J*A Jno 11 Moore A Co, MeCoil er A iw * -V e hok ai£_ Hlebblns, J S Norri*. Geo 8 Nlchol* °j LuSl Hunker, U Pendergast Pierson h.m'i brick A Beil, Ue«d A Tim n Robert.! i. lo " k Vtil rr'*5T\ Tanl ' Jacob Chaffer, Ja* Sifi!|*{i r ' « KTuraw. i M Turner. Wm A it.,' ^ k W W C Wadsworth. E P Wood ACo W and Lirer Pills, and obssrvo that each has the aignature of g Waldbuw. W T Williams, Wm K^’ 8 * the Proprietor, J. N r Hoaxxuca, aa none else are genuine. ® * H Weed, ft Washburn. Washburn msrl9—6m " Wlltberger A Co. Webster & pZI b? !r k (VC Yonae, W D Zoghaum, 0oS? 1 ^ ! Per schr Enchantress, from V.* v j. . ‘ £°« Bothwell A Smith, S E BothweTucb 8 ^^ 1 ^ Co, Claghorn k Cunnlneham J P r. t ^ R ikiml Co, J Jones, JD Jesse. l.AM Ullen»K.i C °J' ,k f Co, La Roche A Bowne. I.ulTburrow k ilL o!' l| Si Morrell A Co. J B Moore A Co. Morse fc vu f Ogden A Bunker. T >, PbRbrick A Bell. 8wl R Mill.. IV wflood,*" Per steampacket Mctamors. from CberlesnuL r •> S Solomon* Finchley ACo.URoehe, ^fijftft 1 A Herts, JA.Brown.8 8 Sibley. BuSk% Expreu. A B Hartwell, Brigham, Kelly fc Co ^ 01 Per Steamer T S Metcalf, from Auzuits-aii v.. to C Boston, F T Willi*, Phllbrick A^Il* 1 ~PAi8ENGKltg7~ „ ^r SteamsUp Florida, from New-Y^vtTvrd Mrs Jm Jone*. Miw H Newell. Ur. JoiKJfJJi dren, Mbe J Hanscom. Mis* M Dsridvm, C Beach,lady and child, Mis* Atwater.MrstSfiffl S children aud art. Wm H Harris. Udr and jV A J.. M MoM„o. Mil, Uuldon, tl*IU,Mr, E Rice, Mr. Mnrrii . Mrs N Cruger, friend and art. Mis* Carter Uilsi., MIM O Cohen, Cb*. A Greene, C 8 fflr ffift Jss Johnson. JohnColemsn. Jos 8 Far ind «ti i «C ley, R p Howell, Miss C Perdral, Mr.li.rSn uitt W SUrr. Calvin Fay, J W Mulden. P bSSwMSi Mr* Storen* and3 clilldren. Miu Wilkins APvJ»73 FalligS"* W Rnhln.tnn P«X U...„V,— « Jno A Breckenrldge, P Wardner.E A Bradkj gglk Wm Crowder, lady, child and svt, Ju H RormlllB- Rob’t May. 8 S WaUley. Dan’l l'ratt, 11 Kj Gillett, N Thurber. Edward A Skete, J Moody M«n- H Cullenan. Jno Bowen. J B Gilman. H D RicludU lady. F Gartner, B B Moore. D \Y Holly, CffgMlrr !■ Godfrey, H Grub. C Ogletlre.8 M Wakenunindblr ol Precloriua. C Howard, J Aret. F L Isphim. Kin AVd ham, E A Benham and art, Wm Ragllo.CBointk.AlJ day, J F Condon, and 169 steerage-total 283. f Per steampacket Metamora.IYom Cliarlestno—J jaL dard. J O Maolay, Mr* Hazel, Mr* Radi*, chill id imtl Wright C P Landeralilne, Mr* H Parson, Mr* Mathew*, R W Brown. B F Rryao. J B Smith,fl|U -B G Porter, lady and child. O W lively, A Rsrrer.CTriJ P Smith. IIA Brend, Mrs Mechlin. 2 children srint |1 C White, Smith Morry.D Griffin, lady, child sod lomH A White. Master Powers, and 6 deck. ^ Professor Alexander C. Barry’lTrieopherovi or Medicated Compound, for nreaerrlng.fMtoning.aortenln and promoting the growth or the hair, dcanaing the head and curing diseases of the akin, aad external cuts, bruluc*. Ac. Tlie common consent of air who hare used Barry’s Tri- copberus. whether for the improvement and Inrigoration of tbo hair, or Tot eruptions, euU. bruise*. Ac., places It at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This i* no ill-considered assertion. Figures and tecta bear it out. The Mies average a million of bottle* a year: the recoipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that Amount. The number of orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address- od to Profewor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale •k-iusnd is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tbe other hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and tbe liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase Ua sale* with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to Us reputation aa well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- cipal merchant* and druggists throughout the United 8tates nnd Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A. Solomona.Bavannah. Sold in targe bottles Pnco26cenU. may 19—6m Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there la an Intelliblo and accredited remedy within the reach of all? From the universal success that hu hlterto attended the 6 children and ist. Wm H Harris,"ttj/'j'Sa’jeULwE Administration of Mobtimorz’s Rhtomatjo Compound and ?*• M Guidon. MIssMuldon. Ml«* b Muldoo. J itj Ri/iod Pl'KIFIEit, It .tend, uurirailed « tbo .ol. rolteblo '* d ' ’" J CBI ™ remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of IU ml- raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the United States. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fki low- CmrcraI am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county at tho election on tho first Monday In January, 1854, nnd respectfully solicit jour support. r oct29 MICHAEL FINNEY. ELECTION NOTICE.—Messrs. Editors i Please announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo ple’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city daring the ensu ing year, and oblige oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fnxow- Crrians: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at tho election In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octfi ALEXANDER THOUAfl. Missm. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOnN A. JJTA ?<FY, a candidate fbr the office ofSneriff of Chatham coun ty. at tho ensuing election in January next. Jyl* MANY VOTERS T. C.'IUCE, MASITVACTTRXR AMD DEALER I.V EVERT VARIETT OV Common and Fine Candies. (Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Corner of Brouqhlon and Whittaker streets, Savannah. On. Builder’s Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. la agent for the Worcester Terra Cotta Works, oct29 AT PUUSE’B PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 IPAitafcer street, Cwrfia are Printed at $3,50 per Thousand. SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tlie undersigned physicians are of the opinion tbata reg ular system of Gymnastic Exercises, such as will be taught at tho Savannah Gynaalum, by Mr. LimviR, Is In the high, est degree conducive to health and vigor of •<m«M*ntton, and desire to *»«■»-—.uj h most cordially to the puotle.— It Is such a school of physical exercises that parents msy expect to find the means of establishing for their children that robust and elastic strength which repels the attacks disease, and it particularly commends Itself to them. 8. N. Harris, M. D., Geo. T. Cooper, M. D., I*. H. Wildman, M D,, James S. Morel, M. D., C. Ganahl, M. D., E. Yonge, M. D., C. W. West. M. D. octlfi MILLJBDOKV1LLE & GORDON R. ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Ea-rannah, Oa., October 29th, 1853. j On and after Saturday, the 6th of November, two trains a dsy will be run between Mmedgevlllo and Gordon, until further notlco. W. M. WADLEY, oc 130-6 (j en >i 8up . t . SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COWP’Y, Macox, October 26th, 1853. Tho subscribers to tbn stocks of this Company for the Americas Extension are notified that they 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 next. Stockholders InBavannah can mako payment at tho Cen tral Railroad Bank. Prompt payment wlU bo oxpected, as (he funds arc re quired for tho purpose of paying for the Iron now dally ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. UOIFEUILLET, ocl20—UJ ... Treasurer. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE C.R. R. Bavatxah, Sept. 1, 1863. Alter this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposits mado with the Treasurer, »emi-weekly,on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. H. Bills to be rendered through tho post office on Wednes day* and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will slop parties’ account. »ol W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t ATHBftjHUBL THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES MR. AND MRS. W.H.CRIsj aorpoRTEb nr A FIM AUD HIGHLY TALENTED (Mf, | whose performances for tke past two jan kin h attended by Unequalled Success, WILL APPEAR IN TIII8 CITY FOR THRU nOHTP-TIll THURSDAY, PRIDAY AND SATURDAY, I NOVEMBER 3d, 4th, and to. Beyond which time their present visiteanaetbe|n longed. Tickets and seats can bo procured oo imT ’’ ' to Mr. Coolige, at the Marshall Housed it u Stores and Hotels. AnxnTANCN—Dress circle and Parquritt it tnU- Tler or Family Circle 50 cents—Gsllerr W See pro0r**nme* fur the perfordianct. C O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-Tli» uodenfew! hariJ this day unites! thenuclres under tbs Bra. bun iu stylo of Kinu ft Taylor fur the purpose of eimitg iu General Factorage Commission ilutineM tender "their *< vices to their friends and the public, and re*peetitilr ski clt thoir patronage. Tliey may bofound it Mesirs. Willi Kuo’S Counting Room, to whom they mpectfullrnfa. I iicLBODlKt I W. 8. TATLOt I 8avannah,October31»t, 1853. cwl-tl I N EW WHITE IIK.VN8, Ac.—10 bbls new white but J hlids new Codilsh, 100 boxes new scaled Herrisc. do white and colored Cheene, 100 do Star Candles Iiikii| prime Bacon Shoulder*. 00 bbU butter, lugir triwi Crackers, landing and for rale by _ novl ' SCRANTON', JOHNSTON k CO. I P OTATOIN.—130 bhls prime Potatoes 50 b«fi do, juit received from Boston. In »tore. tndfor ukljl novl CHAMPION k ffATK. I T ABLE CUTLERY—A choice and large SsmtustU^I f iov C HAFING DISHES, hot-water, venlion and steak iukaB some very Quo and Urge, for sale by | novl 6 J.P.COUig, I 1311 COVERS, plate covers. hot-w»ter oUtre. ctAOtl gins, grccques, swing kettles, egg boiler*,tie.. by novl J. P. Ct)UiM« /SaSTOIW—Silver Phricd,~Brhanul» and Polished *** Castors. For sal* by n l J. P. CUUitt i a ’O COMMISSION MERCHANTS—A psrtn»rdiipl»l*-1 od in a Goueral Commission House, or with an up- ■ enced business man. in Savannah, by s gentltmu•**re ■ siding In upper Georgia. From hi* exUmlresejui’b” ■ among the planters and bu*lne»* men of tbe nwa* »* ■ northern sections of our State, be flatter* bimsrlfI®* I can bring with him not only *• paper reference' ■ sirable business, which heretofore h** beendM*i*W"l market*. If there are any inSavsnnsh who desbi»«»« ■ alliance they will iileaaa addres* B. D., n ® ceo,l “*2 i . I nah Georgian. *£*£. F D uponts gunpowuik «a*umirfcrL facturers' price*, by o3Q OuHBf * 1 J UST RECEIVED per "turner Augu*U. * M "HjjJ I strictly prime Goshen Butter. »l*o. cholcd DuWi ** I for l^teir Butter, 6 lb* fur *1.for rale DICKS o!f, DOCTOR R. SOUTHGATE (late of the Medical Staff of the Army.) will devote his attention to the practice of his profession Id ths city of Savannah. He offers his professional service* to the public, and may be found, until further notice, at the Pavilion House. oc)30—d6w8 DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to the reel- denco formerly owned br Capt. John B. Gallle. north east cower of Whitaker and Harris streets. Offioe lu tho basement. oct26—“ of South A. M., wolO ewnna-rha fsilowlnjf reraa containa every 1< tioo wbatoar w j,|blj fa a letter em; ■—TV . WUMMI w • lower w A Jovial swain may.raok hisT ' And tax bfa Infancy’s mtgh To quia lo rein, far Hla paget; Taat what leW. waa rfaht In our prorioua accounts we made mention of a ru mor tliat a gold eaoort bad been robbed, and several of tbe gnarda, aa well as robbers, were k%d. -Joitta Empire of tbe lat of August, are - or the affair * JaI J 1853. _ .. «* ntr moat-painfal datv.to report that our escort was thfa dayattackad, about fourteen miles from here, otf tho road to liUm-Mltm Inn and Kyne- ton, by a body of buahrangera. Mr; Bryce Boss baa jait left thfa offlpe, baring reoeirrt ^ detailed aooonpt from Mr. Dulna, or oar force, who arrived hertf at fall gallop, with htehorae wounded by two talleti. Iln- etantly gaveerory Information to >be poliq6 at tbe government camp, an expire# wm immediately dee- patched to Melbourne.. ‘ , » As yon will perceive by tbo aoooaata in tbe Argaa, Mr. Warner and Mr. Dnlna were the only pbreona un hurt. aJibough they were exposed to a perfoct ahow- eroftfoHete endabot. Tbe three troopers nod the *iver were ell shot. Moreton Is saTorely wounded, having received e tall in tbe Ahoulder, Just above tbe longs; Davis is shot through the ebbek; “ ' Bolivia.—At an Inauguration ceremony at La Paz. a cooRidcrable number of peraona were killed, and several more wounds* giving way of e ^Frofn tire*wwJ’ {emit that the revolutionjau W retired &nwQg the Indians, and were seeking thelr^rotecW *«d that Balia and hia minister were at L» ni ‘ yitri *iiao xxsaart. TwroKT*--Ver/ .light additions a re. making to tbe stocka .rV^Tand tho sales are very light. iTffWL—AU that is kaown of to artlv* l* takes up at tall grazed hla Ucapte 'Astm£%! volley, It wm ofoonne impaaalMrfa "inloa to make toy —" - - — Offfor MSfaH oritacart ©ll the steamer of tbe Inquiry. No Ame- fi* TTii’uews brought by rise In California m #1# has stimulsteu riesn flour in the nurket. fotoTBioxa.—A fair supply of moat kinds. Butter very Vrelgbta continue hi k h, with no prospect ot adscUnt, VVILDMANhavlngMttIc<lpo^ua n en^ 1 J r , ,n .^ T,inn » h ' r ®»P«otfnUy offers to Its eitirens his services In the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, oraerof Broad-street. Houre of consultation, from 8 till 10. ami from 3 till 6. P. M. v m DANCING ACADEMY.—MoniTA. DojTacd n . spectftilly Informs hla patrons, that he will opi his Academy la November proximo. On which day di notice will be given. Satawsah, October ia; 1863. oetlS ' AQUATIC CLUB OF OEORGIA.-A meeting or the Club will be held, at the Hall of the Chamber of Commerce. In the Exchange, on Wednesday evening, the 3d November, at half-past 7 o’clock. A full attendance of mombm is requested for the transaction of business, m*‘29—3 il, GUMMING. Beers tart. "commercIalT Savannah Imports, November L ST. JOHNS. (N. B.)—Per brig Oliver Frost—114 casks Ume, 300,000 Laths, 100 hhd* Herrinf, and 60 bomb Po- tatocs. Savannah Bxporti, November BOSTON—Bark 8«.bools-88,006 feet Umber, and 10.000 feet Flooring Boards. PORTLAND-Brig Sophia—30 bales Cotton, eud 80,788 feet P1* Lumber. Savannah AXarket, November fl, COTTON—The sales yesterday were 829 bales, as follows: 94 at VA. 12 at 8.8 al 8*. 15 at 8#. 8 at8#. 11 at 8 8-16, 62 at 8X, 247 at 9, 29 at 9)tf, 22 at 9J{, 9 at 9^, and 116 bales at 9X4. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. U NDER 8HIKTO AMI iuiAwr.no u. #.»■ gool.SUk «—'fg&’WSS I wBafei A N iddllloIIaT iUPI.lv of Io«ul«»* I jait reoelrri; Oi . ... .lyl-of KSfi* I which a premium was awarded br tbe I to which we Invite the attention of our coitonen. , July 22 AIKI.Vaw^. I QniBtS,SHiiVW.—Ju*t received* new »uppl/,ol ’ I “• ’““‘j.rjcE * I TtyTOLARShM.—60Tibi*. Portlind^ynip; W io - tb " rt I d0 -’ for “ ,eb/ wismwML , B utter and chekse.—*u.t ,nW I’fJ'SSwJ I p«u, * iu*. cRoic. ’ bbU nmottm»Wt» flKSm ■ “W 0 I Ho, 1 flOdoNK sale by M iwniuo. TALMAS, m-—T t nu, ■ vet Mantillas; cloth, silk, satin »" d "Jf link I of the Utest and most approved style, br n*” l nst»««» firj,,n K afpftyssysg. I ptRAVATO, TIBS AND I U sortment of emb'd bl'k. pbln bl k, *°^_f^pply if I Cravats aud Ties, of Isle strle*. Abe. a Wp r | three-ply Shirt Collar*, for sale low by _ eyyoXF, . mp7 rfl riLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.—50 ba*keta olASuHWjfg V rfor Wine, whose reputation U sd cw.d-f.iSf.Sl familiarly kuowu, now l for sale by Junel R eligious works.—The Young curituM ^ to the good; the Corner Stone. b I 3 fff ( £ aa i& r '*l Young MauT* Counsellor; the 5ounw Young Mau T a Counsellor; the Young “tJA.faiwin: I Wise : Infants Progress. Cbristisn Tb^Wirf I Christ; the amforter Fulfilment of I - * la re on Jn»t flcstlon : The **““25’j*. J - • The RrstWonun I PORT (IF SAVANNAH.. ..NOVEMBER 2, 18.-1 Baw Granada, Io the Gronica Ofatal of Um 44b inst fa pnblUhed deanateh from tbe Seoretary of State to tbe Cover- nor of Panama, in reply to hfa note of the 2Qth of Jane, relative to tbe atablfahment of steamers be tween the various points on the ooaat between Gittte Bloa and Boenaventura. The Goveroor fa empower ed to bear all the propositions upon tbe anbjf«t, and to enter into arrsogemente, for which the approba tion of the Executive only fa necessary. A meeting of the male owners wm held on Tbnra- _jy, 6th Inst, attho off!oe of tho Pacific Kail Steam- Relawetter abip Company,Panama, for the snrpeae of eetablbh- ng a stated tariff for transporting passengers and baggage across the Isthmus in future. We presume the arrangmenta abont being entered Into will be satisfactory to all parties. r r he ? • aariooadlrtnrbance ooonrred ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U 8 U steamship Florida, Merritt 8 Woodhull, commander. — hoars from New York, with Mdse and Passengers, to Padelford, Fay k Co. Monday, October 81, at 4.20 A. M„ 46 miles 8onlh-west from Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Jaa Adgsr.bound North; at 6.45 A.M, |Muuted steamship Augusta, Thoe Lyon, hound hence far N. “ IOllmFrost.Smith,8t. Johns,N. B.,toE ASonllard. g Caribbre, Dunton, Bath, Me. Lnmber, Bricks Aad ^-.jrMEWelfa^lbney, Philadelphia, to Ogden fa Bun- ffahr Georgo P Mercer, Higbes. 4 days from Philadelphia, Knowledge; Hare o Scenes, by D.W. Clark, I). D.; Vo. 135 sep15 H AY AND FLOUR—200 bi 5f ‘ ‘ 60 barrels Flour. L ■ale by aug3 rAiwv»- • j—ggf 1 QUPERIOR SILK H.iTa.-Just Mjmf » 1 O meat the test In the city. Osl! at 14T B*y * , sal meottl OCt8 ■ ■ —r—5 — (p ANAL FLOUR—60 bbls and 26 half bbU, fssfiiH . U.8 M steam-packet Metamora. PosteD, Charleston, to 8 M Laffitean. ' ^ - CRANE faB witbano CschrPUndorae, and for sale by oet4 B ACON BIDES and shouujiocs.-*» -r; IYTHEBI1AMBR OF. l and are »owj» "tragsrsBRiai iinr*f