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«pbc, wW Ha (own, hu (o«4d «*W. MrtnMin •»< J»U«» >*"• * «naH»baMMkwlm<i IXitnnn, BaduimUuuldMVt , IbattW •» mml, ul mtliw Ml, .MUriwiMun)' ft* Mlkl; mms, tMt nib In n^lMf ftnd fomr, , Ann, to mite 4r» dnorab, iBklnttevopnlocBovar. Omlln«»nllta«*mlte-**M- Tbin'i MB*teo«*ht,*«tep betwno ttarndU M4U-ir.nl * rtoM, t*+um, mtj «•* u» •»«» VtanwonooBMlouiteri • foot, too, on Iob*, Bite turn to doit, 4 And mingle with our day, Tta wanderer of Mothersage VtUnaubNilobf Oar loady l»™i without om call * Vpoo hla sympathy. Bat to thora Bought mid scenes Ilk* thss# That comfort can impart? fa than no couroo of Joy, to coat A charm around the heart ? Toe, then'* a brighter, holler ephero, Exposed to no decay ; The tool mdy ehlne In beautjr there, - -T' Free from mortality. jSp* God In Krerjrthlng. There are two very dlflkrent states of mind concern 1 lag the simple and evident proposition that God la in •Uoreats and udatenoes: thathla providence orders, add hia power is revealed in whatever occurs or has Tire first and most usual of these states of mind is that in whioh the proposition is accepted, with entire inteUectnal assent and confidence, on grounds that ore seen to be incontrovertible, bat where it has little pratioal effect on the life and the heart. It exists aa a logical conviction. It doea not arouse and inflame the imagination. It exerta no subliming and illumi nating power on the thought! with which wo walk amid the creation. It doea not make nature solemn \ nor UP#beauteous, nor death aacred. tojxtonuS^avlction, not spiritual vision ; bared on lot on personal experieno- *■— 1th C >np, dhrlnainsnlrationaitad oommnnlnga with God. Boofi'a DeOefoTGod’s presence round about and above na, in life and throogh nature, bos tains little practical relation to character. It scarcely restrains from 00- ‘ indulgence. It hardiy checks the rush of > propensity and greed. No man la comforted, ,d by ft, or made more worthy the heavenly jnoe. Ono might almost as well believe any oth er correct proposition, for the influenoe it 00 Us spirit and life. But now there is another state, difibrent from this, and vastly higher. It is that in which all that has been tbeoretio becomes personal, actual. The mind is inspired. The heart u changed. The creation be- cornea living, vivid, almost personal, as everywhere pervaded bjtbe energy and majesty of a personal Je hovah. It is soft,with showers; it is warm with sun shine {-and God has rent both. The tenderest herb, the tiniest flower, the moat delicate tint, drops of dew tipping the grass spires with their points of light, the mightiest and the least objects, masses of cloudgloom- jn^;,accumulating, and rolling up to their portentous K ht and darkness, birds on the wing, trees in their and stately pomp of leaves and blossoms, the earth, the aky, the bill, the sea—nil things around are fall of Pod. He formed them all, and be upholds them. It is Hia life that glows and pulsates in all their frame. And history is full of Him; the history of days, the infinite history of ages and of epochs. Where Borrow is, where joy is, where life approaches ite solemn crisis, where death shuts around and ends its progress, yea, where the day-by-day experience goes noiselessly on, attracting little thought save that of God—still everywhere is He,attending, guiding,1 overruling througuout it all; and ne step falls buth ear notes it, and no change comes but his heart plai it. but bis heart plans There is something infinitely consolatory and ' f God. strengthening in this view of God. It raises the mind above the level of the visible and material, and brings it to personal alliance with Him. It enables us to read the Bible nnderstandingty; for this is the spirit in which that is written. It shows an eye anointed from above. It gives sublimity to every scene, and invests each hour with sacreduess and majesty. Oh, how glorious is the earth, when shown to the purged ‘ * - " L '■ * * ‘ f God ou it! and enraptured eye with this beauty of t How aweet.’and awful, and how nobly related, la the UTe of the humblest, when connected with tho pre sence, the plans, and the action of God I All nature s an eclaircised Revelation. The soul is em bosomed in the glory of God. and only waits the ac cident of Death to give it the perfect beatlfio vision of Heaven 1 It is ny sharply cleaving the veil of sense and habitnal thought which bangs around us, until we discern this perennial glory on the creation, that affliction often blesses ns wondroualy. It is in showing ns this, progressively and luminously, that Christian instruction accomplishes ite highest and perfsotwork. Sunday Vespers at Home. Mt delightful recollections of St. Peters’ aro with the 8unday Vespers, which I never tend. They were performed In one of tho " ^nd lasted about an hour. The music " vnduur-ixjM oaeJuwtfoub,- liw’tnat of *v iua*aitrauM naejuunrous, use mat Trhfo" we usually hear in Protestant churches, but maaio which was at once elaborate, expressive and sacred, weaving solemn airs into a complicated tissue fog ef harmony. The voices were not of the first class, bat they were admirably trained, and the performers song with the unconscious ease with which common men talk. Without pretending to understand and in terpret all the language which music speaks to a trained ear. I felt that the highest charm of music was there, and that the strains were in unison with tho scene and the day. Before the close of the services the shades of evening began to settle upon the church and the distant arches were shrouded with the grey of twilight A silence, deep, palpablo and overpow ering, came down npou the scone tho moment tho voices had ceased. The power of such moments and inch influences can be felt, bnt not described. What we see is blended with what we hope or what we mourn. The gloom is peopled with airy shapes, aud visionary voloes are mingled with the sounds which die along tho arches. As forms grow dim and sha- fenttoajudom become anbsuntlM. Th. living and the lifeless change places. The kneeling monk becomes a statue, and some wandering ray of light, falling upon the drapery of a female saint, gives to the marble a momentary touch of life.”—Hillard's Italy. Bxpertence. It has been said that experience is the best teach er ; whether this be true or not, others may deter mine, I am content to anticipate its teachings by reasoning from things around me, without courting the attentions of that ancient pedagogue. It has also been said that fools will learn in no other school; I cannot conoeive, however, that, in the 10th century, there can be any fools. The experience and accumu lated knowledge of century upon century, are on re cord, and stored np in oar libraries. Hero the youth of fifteen summers can acquire a knowledge or the experience and wisdom of mankind from primeval days to the present. Here he can avail himself of the experience of the world’s greatest chieftains and warriors; ite best and worst rulers; ite greatest re formers in religion ; ite wisest statesmen ; the rise and decline of nations and empires; what acts of man have proved beneficial, what detrimental to his fellow man. Here science opens her doors, and ho can view all that the world has seen berore him; the yean of toil and study it cost Newton to give the world a correct geography of tho Heavens, can now be mastered and understood in a few short weeks by the merest tyro. Here be may traverse tho flowery field of poetry at leisure; walk with Milton through “Paradise,” or play tho gailant with Desdemona or. if his attentions be attracted towards the oseru arte, be may soon produce an Improvement on the Ericsson .Propeller. With all these sources of infor mation in the volumes around him, why should ho not anticipate the teaohings of that old pedagogue, Experience ? And why should any one be so Ignorant aa to itarn from no other teacher ? If every youth wffl appreciate the troth that he bad "betterfar Bleep with the dead than be a fool among the living,” the services of our ancient master can be dispensed with. If|t every yonUi employ his leisure hoars in JJ?soquisiUonortteefal knowledge from books,and, . tone aa the dial to the sun,” on arriving at maturity, bo is M old M Mothusaloh and as wise as Solomon. ' _ ' The Poor Customer. “Howmuch butter?” “One half a ponnd, if yon please.” * And anger?” “Half a pound.” J! there oranges.” 'Half a dozen, sir.” to-(lay—well, irh»l else?— «aw»ay»ma am, you’re keeping better customers aod ““ *■' , brok ">. h « sot for her-Ao taWlld window, wboae pale lipe longed for the cooL ftSsh orange, fo? whose comfort the tea, and the tatter and the fine French roll were bought, with muchiM rifioe. Add I law him lip tha tea, and taste the dainty bread, aod praise the flavor or the sweet but ter. and, tom with brightening eye to the golden fruit. And I heard him ask her, kneeling by the •oiolty hearth, to taete them with him. Andes she set the broken pan on edge, to bake her coarse loaf, I heard bar say—“ By the by, when 1 'm hnngry.”— Aod, by the by,” when the white lida of the suffer* L * r u7 , J? **•••? *0 eleep,l eaw her bend over him with bar heart. And she laid the remnants bMhe feast carefully by, and eat her bread nnmolst* n«S- ■ IiUrt.d to* tnyi.wrto-tiugroo.r’. lurd eje 1 nuh tb. emin.ao. u certain!, u j nubo.lt by onwUag l udh.>uu Th. Wuhtatfoa tatu.,to»U*i.»rtol..JW*.M» following Joel and well-merited oompllmonte to the Uovtrnoroleetof this State t “ it U not tbe least among the many gaUfrtaf results la tha late station (adwrite, that tbs honors of thatbril- I tent vlotory should be wore hyso worthy and deserving a sure aa the gortrnor elect, Governor Johnson doss not enjoy that oaUoaal reputation to whioh he is Justly enti tled, and which tho future has In store for him. living In a congressional district whioh baa put upon him tho pres sure of an Inexorable whig mijority, hie political oareer has been ta a great measure oonDnod to the llrntte of his own 8tats. Us occupied for a abort time a east in the United 8tetee Senate, flUiag the unexpired term of Judge Colquitt during two sessions of Congress. We venture to say that no man of hie age left behind him, after so brief a service, a higher reputation aa an able debater and eonnd politician.” After noticing in terms of strong commendation Judge Johnson's efforts to nnite tho two wings of our party, the Union adds: “In selecting him as their standard-bearer lu tha late contest, they (the Georgia Democracy,) manifested their appreciation of hia oourse and services, and in hla election the .prepkef Georgia confirmed the judgment which the perty had pronounced In hie favor. If the Democracy of Georgia feel an honeit pride In honoring their gifted eon for hie liberal and patriotlo line of policy, the national Democ racy of the Union may unite with then in rejoicing over hie triumph, and be prepared to welcome him at some future day to that broater national arena which he Is destined, sooner or later, to reach and honor. Gov. Jonxsox has In this whols matter given the highest evidence of his devo tion to the principle of the nation*! Democracy; and in winning the national position which he must now continue to occupy before the country, he has placed before his fel. low-democrats of the Union an example of aeif-sacrifloing devotion to Democratic principles worthy of all commenda tion.” , __ . . M tents, and the Urn of several gallant firemen. The ‘ ‘ • 4t on - ■ block woe divided Into itorea, offlcei, ihopi, Ao., oil or which contained merchandise, books, papera and tools,in the aggregate valued at nearly half a million or dollars. The total loss, as near as at praetnt as certained, Is not less then .$350,000, about one-third of whioh ie covered by tnsnranoe. The heaviest losses fall upon Mr. Bodoxbs, Clothier, and Mr. Sntoxo, Printer end Book-seller. The Commercial soys while the main body of the fire department ex erted themselves with the engines and other appara tus to qnenoh the flames, some of the members Joined tha police and the Insurance watch in saving tho goods in the corner bnildlng, daring which the beams of tho third floor burned through, and two heavy iron safes fell with a tremendous crash onto tho floor below, when tho whole moss imm dlately sank into the collar, bearing with it several of tho brave men who were inside thus laboring to secure the goods. It is not positively known how or jurt where the fire origiuated. White this Are was raging another broke out in Brooklyn, in tho Btoro-houses of Messrs. T. Shout- I.AND A Sons, on the Atlantio Dock, destroying property in buildings, machinery, grain, Ac., to the vaine or $*0,000, on which was an insurance of from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars. Ing him that on the 15th fast., at latest, the state or war would 00tnthence. The Cur on hU part, had de- AfMcanlcatlon of Cuba- Some of the sapient Whig presses, tho Savannah Republican among them, have discovered that the re ports of a British scheme to Afrlcanizo Cuba were manufactured by the administration at Washington. So disreputable a ©barge is unworthy or a reply. Yet we may mention, what is notorious among all newspaper readers, that letters from Havana to lead ing journals in New York, Mobile and New Orleans have for wceka proclaimed that such a movement was on foot. The correspondent of the New York Times, having previously asserted it, refers a second time to the same matter iu a letter, from which we make tho following brief extracts: “ Havana, Oct. 19, 1853. “ It U certain that the policy indicated in my last -•.l j _... — , nt0 letter is fully determined for Cuba, and will go effect, it is contemplated here, as early as February next. Tho agent of one party, who has asked the privilege of introducing “thirty thousand negroes,” nas replied to his principal,from Madrid, Londun and Paris, in succession, that his mission is approved and sanctioned by the Three Powers, and Don Jose Sau- rez Agudln will ta protected in his benevolent outer- E rise by Spain, England and France. The year 1890 the fixed limitation for Slavery. The first effects hero will bo to depreciate the value of property. This is of but little cousequence ; it Is tho long future— the constant introduction upon our borders of a new system, that will have all the essentials of slavery, without the name, until the vast preponderance of the race, under the aggravations of their freedom, will throw off tho ahackles, at the expense of the lit tle white blood that may interrupt or bo an obstacle to their purpose. If this principle was possiblo of es tablishment upon an honest basis, the moral, philan thropic, aud Christian view would be very different, and tho South could conform the character of its in stitutions to meet tho necessity ; but not os it will exist, and as it does exist, can this be obtuined. No willing negroes will come hero; they havo to be hunted anu caught; murder, robbery, and e riety of iraud, as now mingling with the “ Slave Trade,” must Btill continue, and the negro will know no difference in condition, while a much larger quan tity or human life will be annually sacrificed to fill the cupidity of the Spanish heart.” Danoino Academy.—Mr. Nichols announcea to bis former pupils and the public generally, through our advertising columns, the re-openlng of his Danc ing Academy, at St. Andrew’s Hall, on the 9th, From the popularity of Mr. N., acquired in the pre vious successful practice of his profession In our city, his classes will doubtless readily be filled. Will!am Howirr.—By a privato tetter from Mr. Howltt, dated Melbourne, Australia, April 19th last, it is learned he will soon bo in New York on his way homo to England. From the New York Times, 31*t. ALARMING K&ILUOAD ACCIDENT. Miraculous Escape of 700 Persons, $50,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. Yesterday morning quite an excitement was crea ted in the city respecting an alarming railway accl- dent on tho Hudson River road, at the Yonkers sta tion, some twenty miles distant from New York, from tho fact of a heavy passenger train being thrown oil' the track. A special reporter of the Times was des patched to the sccno of destruction and below wilt be found a full account of the disaster. It appears that the io’clookoxpreas train of Saturday afternoon com prised thirteen passonger cars, one baggage car, and two locomotives. The cara attached to the engines The Administration and Abolition—Letter of Gen. Cashing. Tho following admirable letter will bo read with sincere pleasure by every friend of the Constitution, and advocate of the rights of tho States. It is from -Caleb Cushing, and speaks tho seatiraonta of the administration in regard to the question of nbolition in languagn certainly not less emphatic than that of Gen. Pieucb’s inaugural. Need we say how much reason for satisfaction the South has in the fact that the general government is now administered by such men as President Pierce and his cabinet ? Washington, Oct. 29,1853. Dear Sir : I perceive that in several counties of Massachusetts coalition senatorial tickets have been formed of associated democrats and freesoilers. My judgment is. that the democrats who have participa ted in this have done worse than to commit a ratal er ror. They have abandoned a principle which is fun damental. To support or vote fur the freesoilers of Massachusetts is to give couutcunnce and power to S ersona engaged, avowedly, in tho persistent ugjbh- ie ektf-ime&t degree, to*the determined policy of the administration. Tho President entertains immovea ble convictions on this point, as I have had occasion to express to you heretofore ; and nil of us whom he his called to the public service here most heartily and zealously sustain bis views on the subject, as being the only ones consisteut with our personal honor, the success of the democratic party, the general welfare of the country, the integrity of the constitution or the permanency of this Union, irtberebenny purpose more fixed than another in tho mind of the President and those with whom lie is accustomed to consult, it is that dangerous element of abolitionism, under what ever gniso or form it may present Itself, shall bo crushed out, so far as this administration Is concern ed. This tho President declared in his inaugural this he has declared ever since, at oil times, and in oi places, when he had occasion to speak on tho subject. White be does not assume to judge of the hearts of men who publicly avow sound principles, he only needs overt acts to show where they are, in order that his settled policy in the conduct or the affairs or the government shall be unequivocally manifested. Those who have apprehended hutting or hesitation on the part of the President in trading any path which truth and patriotism open to him will find themselves greatly mistaken. Ho is up to this occasion. His policy was not hastily settled : while he occupies li present position it will never be departed from. Tl . pt . — constitutional rights of all the States of this Union are as dear to him os the rights of New Hampshire. I havo perceived from the outset that this great prin ciple or the constitutional rights or the States is fast ened in his thoughts as the corner-stone of this Union. Depend upon it, no matter what consequences may impend over him, lie will never allow it to bo shaken by abolitionists, but will sot his face like flint as well against right-hand backslidings as ngaiust left-hand defections, which may prejudice or embarass the on ward progress of there public. I remain, very truly yours, C. CUSHING. Hon. R. Frothinouam, jr., Boston Post. Boston. British Intrigues In Cuba against the United States. The iollowing extract from a letter of the Washing ton correspondent of the Freeman's Journal, lately iound Its way into tho Georgian. It relates to the British scheme for Africanizing Cuba: Tho whole story is discredited by our best Informed statesmen. The conception of such a scheme, with its motives and ultimate ends, would ta ono of tho - blackest and most atrocious of plots. England, with all her faults and crimes, is scarcely regarded as equal to such perfidy. Tho Bame writer, in a subsequent Jettcr, expresses his conviction of the truth of the reports which he had previously discredited. We make tho following extract from his last communication. We may re mark that the writer, os correspondent of the Free man's Journal, has established a better reputation than most of the Washington penny-a-Aners, lor the accuracy of hia statements: The Britlsn plot for the Africanization of the Island of Cuba is becoming evory day more and more a sub ject of conversation in political circles here, and is attracting a large share of the public attention. It rnuBt, before long, elicit somo action on the part of this Uovornment.and, indeed, has recently assumed so alarming an aspect that there is little room to doubt that the American Secretary or Btato, with that vigilance and promptness which have so far cha racterized hia pnbllo official career, as Premier of the Government, baa already taken the matter in hand, and will permit no default of bis to insure success to S«lS?Afc!£2 l ' , laP“ ! l a ° d »»• *“ French *>■« ‘ntriguMof Ore»t .Britain.. In mj letter .llni golli ’gala the woman, tat her lip quivered and she Jgues or Great Britain, in my ing, for the first time, to the subject, I was Induced iug, iui mo uiBK .11110, w mu oiibj0( to doubt the first rumors attributlni scrupulous a conspiracy to any nation professing to ■cronuloas a conspiracy to . . „ ta Christian t bnt there is left no longer any room to Ing so foul and un- atio ire uuiigu*il, uukHimv uu mugni mij luuui Ml donbt, (or advices have been received from Europe and from Cuba placing the matter beyond a question. Not satisfied with her wholesale sacrifice or human life and the brutalities of her evangelizing armies in India, nor with her tyranny and apostate soup in Ire land, hor philanthropy la about to outer upon a new field of labor in re-enaoting the bloody and inhuman tragedy or Ban Domingo in the lovely Island or Cu ba, In beoomlng a partner in a new and molting species of slave trade under the guise of ten years apprenticeship of Africans to be Introduced into Cu ba, in saorifieing the whi te population of the Island to her own African proteges, and in bloiting out from the face of the earth a Christian people to make room for African pagans, and the wont form of fetl- chum, as at present prevailing among the Hay liens, lue adoption of this course by England is the renewal °* what her statesmen call her “ entire liberty-re- earning” policy, and was resolved npon Immediately on the^ reception of President Fillmore's refusal to mike the United Btates a party to the proposed tri partite convention of England, France, and the Unit ed States, for the perpetual guarantee of Cuba to SpOlh, to the exclusion of air othor powers. It is present, intrigi •ana 1 quit! dear, tbsp,that England's.pr« are aimed Immediately at the UhltM States, and* ore so regarded at Washington. It is quite certain that r Secretary of Btato^fa In possession of ample ta rnation to determine the true nature and alma or . » oar.. r _, formation to — tbU morement It h Mpwtad Hi BrttUbdtai will b. atattoned around tha bland at u early.di» u th.IhiMtMing etata of Bonpeu .Utiii will id- tbit Freooe It contained, as near as can be estimated, about aevm hundred passengers, who embarked for Peekskill, Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Albany, Troy, and different places west of the city of Albany. Tho train left the Thirty-flwt-street depot at about 4 o’clock P. M., with two powerful locomotives named “ Saratoga ” and “ Klnderbook,” attacked to the said traiu in order to make the time which could not have been done with a single engine. Between tho upper city depot and Peekskill, there was no stopping place for tho express train, conse quently it runs at u very rapid speed, and was going at the rate of 35 or 40 miles aa noar when the acci- cident occurred. The origin of the catastrophe was as follows: The 2 o’clock and 45 miuutes P. M. way passenger train had a car on that was not needuu, and It was accordingly detached at tho Yonkers sta tion. The workmen employed there immediately switched it offupoa a branch, under the instructions of the switch-tender, named James Keefe, who assis ted in the work, and then left to properly place the switches, before the next train, duo from the city, which was the one in question. Mr. Keefe, however, neglected to perform hia duty, and recklessly left the southern switch about hall pracudrST as to leave the branch and regular rails wide apart, thus endangering life and limb, and destruction oi property, which must fall hcsvilv upon the Company. When the express train came dashing areund tho corner, at a speed exceeding thirty-five miles an hour, the engineers of tho locomotivo observed that something was wrong with the main awlth, and bl atantly reversed the machinery of their locomotives, and leaped to the ground, followed by tho firemen.— The whistle usually given by the “express.” when passing way-stations, was given at a point some two miles east of the yonkers station; and, uotwithstand- ing tills caution, tbo switchman paid no attention.— Tho iron horses, therefore, were without directors at tho time the engineers jumped off, and what saved the lives of tbo vast number of passengers was eight froignt cars that stood on the station branch. All of these heavy care were screwed up bv the breaks, and os tho train was thrown off tho track, it plunged into these care, which, together with tho reversed ma chinery, suddenly checked tho speed of the train, and a feerfui crash was the result, entirely demolishing both locomotlv58, and breaking three of the passen ger care. The panic among the passengers was vory exciting, and those who witnessed the fearful sight, supposed that many of thorn were instantly killed, and a gen eral rush for the wreck was made by such of the em ployees of the Road and villagers as were on the spot. and the excitement was intense. The passengers oc cupying tho forward car, were pitched from their scats, and strange to say, not a single one of them was killed: several, however, were injured about their fuces, and breasts, and arms. Among those in tho care next to tho baggage-core and engines, who mi raculously escaped, was an old lady named Bcvin, who made a hue and cry about the Dagnrcotypes of her self, son and daughter, which she said had been de stroyed in tho wrecked car, and tho indignation ex pressed by tho aged fair one against tho road, was turned into ridicule and laughter by her fortunate as sociate passengers, who were of the unanimous opin ion that Mrs. S. should bo satisfied with her escape from injury. Numerous passengers were injured in various parts of their bodies, and they were conveyed to tho Getty House, on tho hill, where every relief was afforded. The Engineer of the •' Saratoga,” named Louis Elder, was injured, but not seriously. Upon making dili gent inquiry, we could not loam that any of the pas sengers wore dnngerously Injured, and the residents of Yonkers, together with the passengers themselves, were completely astonished at the nurrow cscapo of life and limb. At the time the train was thrown off, tho Station Agent, A. Armstrong, was in the upper part of tho depot, and tiio first indication he had of the disaster was the demolition of the southwest cor ner of the building, that was carried away by the en gines, as they came ofl tho west branch, leading to the Fan sen per Depot. The switchman is said to have witnessed the oc currence, and being frightened, instantly left the de< pot, and lied to the interior of the village, thence down the turnpike-road towards Kingsbridge, and has not beon seen or beard of since. It seemj Keefe was employed by the Company to perform the double duty of attending to tho drawbridge and also to tho switches, and hia general reputation appears to be good, as a careful and attentive man to liis business. The two locomotives, baggage-car, and three pas senger-care were completely wrecked, and tho loss of jprnperty is estimated at $50,000. The ruins were cleared away yesterday, the track repaired, and trains are running regular again. The Telegraph Applied to War.—One of the recent experiments in Europe is tho application or electricity and tho eiectrlo telegraph to the purpose of war. It is stated that during the field day at OI- inntz, on tho 2Cth, at which the Emperors of Russia and Austria were present, a sham fight on a grand 8cale,the soige of the citadel, including the applica tion of electricity on tho most recently approved principles of ignition and combustion, constituted the most important of the mancevres that were prac tised. A Vionna paper describes three omnibus-look ing vehicles which were in tho camp,each containing for complete telegraph apparatus, with a contrivance r laying an insulated wlro along the ground by tho ... Afl- „ „ „ mere locomotion of the vehicle, the wire being so protected as to remain uninjured by the pressure of the heaviest artillery passing over it. By this means orders are to bo instantaneously conveyed from tho Emperor’s station, aud that of tho chiet comman ders, to troops at almost any distance on the field of tbo manoeuvres.. Tho Directors or the Crystal Palace have resolved to keep tho Exhibition open through the winter, in stead of closing it in December, as they bad previous ly contemplated. They are impelled to this step by the pecuniary success they have steadily met with since the exhibition was complete, and by the consid eration that an early closo must deprive an immense number of persons of tho pleasure and benefit of vis iting the Pakee. From tho first or September to the present day, the receipts have been higniy satisfacto ry, averaging four thousand dollars or more, a day, while the current expenses, are tat $600. The re ceipts of the fortnight ending on the 22nd inst., were $58,000.—N. Y. Tribune. Onr neighbor of the Herald bos taken a new twist. . .. t g ( -- - - - Finding the organship of the Hardshell party neither os profitable nor os honorable as ho expected, and his rrionds not being as prompt as was expectedlln raising tho $100,000 needed to start him in business in Boston or Philadelphia, he has concluded to go into a new line of literature. He has determined to start a funny daily,—the first number of which is to It purports reporter on lately editor of Ihe Pick. The Htrald proprietor, however, is the main man in the concern. If bo can make this new journal half as ridloulous as the Herald has beon of late, ite success will be certain,—JV. Y. Times. appear this morning, prico three cents. 3 to be edited by Mr. 8coville, formerly a r tho Herald, and more lately editor of the 1 ? Nobody Is satisfied in this world.” If a legacy is left a man he regrets it is nut larger. If he finds a sum of money be searches the spot for more. If he is elected to some high office be wishes a better one. If be is rich and wants nothing, he strives for more wealth. If be is a single man lie is looking oat for a wife ; and if married, for children or a divorce. Man is never satisfied. . Some people are willing to be your friends If yon Will think as they do, and act according to their opin- I oos of right and wrong. He only ia your tree friend who seeks no recompense bnt your friendship for whatever favor ho may do yon. Favors 0fibred on any other prinoipies are bribes, and should be reject ed with disdain by an honorable mind. It Ie stated In recant English papers that Lockhart has resigned the editorship of the Quarterly Review 00 aoooontof lli-healtb. His successor will bo the wImmIw tiio Turkish frontier, without extending to general Europe. Austria and Prussia declare their neutrality ta the coming struggle. Tun Eastern Question.--The Turkish Declaration of War concluded aa follows t ” Since the cabinet of Bt. Petersburg has not been content with tho assurances and pledges that have been offered, sluco the benevolent efforts or the high Powers have -remained fruitless, since, in fine, the Sublime Porto cannot tolerate or sutfor any longer the actual state of things, or the prolongation or the occupation ortho Moldo Wallachian Principalities, they being Integral portions of Ite empire—tbo Otto man .cabinet, with the firm and praiseworthy inten tion of delending the stored rights or sovereignly and the Independence or its government, will employ Just reprisals against a violation of tho treaties which it considers a casus belli: it notifies, then, officially, that the government of ills Mqjesty the Sultan fiuda ltoeif obliged to daolare war, that it has given most precise instructions lies instructions Us plus categories) to bis Excellency Omer Pacha to de mand from Prince Gortacbakou the evacuation of the Principalities, and to commence hostilities if, after a delay of llReon days from the arrival of bis despatch at the Russian bead quarters, an answer in tho nega tive should be returned. “ It is distinctly understood that should the reply of Prince Gortcbakoff be negatived, the Russiau agents are to quit the Ottoman States, and that tbo commer cial relations of the respective subjects of the two governments shall be broken off. “ At the same time the Sublime Port will not con sider it just to lay an embargo upon Russiau merchant vessels, as has been the practice. Consequently, they will be warned to resort either to tbo Black Sea or to the Mediterranean Sea, as they shall think fit, within a term that shall hereafter ta fixed. Moreover, the Ottomau Government being uuwiiling to placu hin drance in the way of commercial intercourse between the subjects of friendly powers, will, during the war, leave the Straits open to their mercantile marine.” The Porte has further addressed a manifesto to the four Powers, but it had not been published. As Isk ander Bey, aid-de-camp to Omer Pacha, was iu Paris, charged with a special private mission to tho Cabi nets of France and Eugland, hu was probably bearer of the manifesto. • The usual mail steamer from Constantinople, Octo ber 5th, hud arrived at Marseilles, aud reported from Besika Bay that the tleeta were preparing to enter tbo Dardanelles, Admiral Duudoa had sent his wife homo to Eugland, out of the way of danger. On tho 3d Inst, the Russian Ueet arrived at Odessa from Subustapol to embark troopB, us was believed, tor Rcdoutkule. The Paris Heicle states that France and England have sent a joint note to Russia, demanding tho im mediate evacuation of the Principalities, os a prelim inary measure, before they will euter ou the mediation which they are still willing to undertake. Omer I’acha la stated to have written to the govern ment offering to cross the Daunbe aud force the Rus sians from their position.if 50,000 more men be given him. Notwithstanding this, it was considered doubt- iui if hostilities would commence on the Danube this winter, as neither commander would chose to have such a river iu hid rear. The Russians are posted in three strong bodies, bo that they might, attempt to cross tbo river simultaneously at three points. The reports that the Scliah of Persia had agreed to assist the Russians is again strongly contradicted, and the counter seatciuent is mudo that the Persian forces aro to aid tho Turks. Tho Turkish force iu Belgraria uow numbers 110, 000 men. Release op Koszta.—Baron de Bruck, the Inter nuncio of Austria to tho Sublime Porte, has address ed a letter t> tho United States Minister, Mr. Marsh, in wulch he says:—“ the Imperial Government, un willing to confound the individual with the cause, bos just authorized me to come to au understanding with you, M. ie Ministre, on the liberation of Martin Kosz ta, and ids conveyance to America, and to settle the terms of tbo arrangement relative to It, In accordance with tiio oiler which you previously made to me. For that purpose Koszta will take uis passage nt Smyrna, undertjie surveillance of oar consular author ities respectively, ou board a vcssel-or-war of the the United States; or, m default or that, ou board one of the American merchant ships which frequent ly touch at this seosou at the said port, and at the mo ment when it sails for America directly, without touching at any intermediate port, except in cusc of a serious casualty or any other accident at sea. Koszta must be provided with an American pass port, which shall expressly prevent him from chang ing his route, or quitting the ship before it shall have arrived in America. Thelraperialfioveriimont, liow- * er, reserves to itself to take mWurea aguinst the id Individual, in conformity with its right, should he ever again be found In the Ottoman territory. As that arrangement is in accordance with your propo sitions, I expect from your kindness, M.Ic Ministre, that you will give the necessary orders at Smyrna, and inform mo of tho fact, in order tiiat I may give similar instructions to the Consul-General of Austria iu the Buid city. Mr. Marsh promptly replied,accepting the arrange ment, and after proposing details tor his prompt re lease, says: In conclusion, I am happy to be able to express tho opinion that my Government will find, in tiio readi ness witli which Ills Imperial Majesty, tiio Emperor of Austria, lias been pleased to accede to the arrange ment proposed ; auu permit mo to ft dd, in tho con- —«—mc disposition and tho moderation «f tuo Aus trian Government and of its functionaries, and I hope that the points of diilerence still existing between the two Governments will bo arranged in a manner entirely compatible with tho dignity and honor of botii. The Japan Expedition^-TIio following interest ing account of the movements of the expedition is from tho North China Mail, of August 11 th : Tiio appearance of the steamers—the first ever seen in Japaneso waters—with tho other vessels in tow, moving with ail sails furled, at tiio rate of nine or ten knots an hour, appeared to produce considera ble sensation among the Japanese, and all the trad ing junks, with which the bay was crowded, care fully kept out of their way. As tho vessels were coming to anchor, two shells or rockets were fired into the air from a battery about a mile di.staut, but apparently as a signal, aud nut as a token of hostility. Several government boats imme diately came oil an 1 endeavored to put on board tho vessel tho usual notification to foreigners, warning them to depart. They were not received, however, and tho Deputy Governor of Uraga, who was tiio only person allowed to come on board, was notified that, if tho Japanese authorities endeavored to surround the ships with tho usual cordon of boats, it would lead to very serious consequences. A few boats, nev ertheless, lingered around the Susquehanna, but the sight of some warlike preparations satisfied them that Commodore Perry was in earnest, and they quickly retired. During the stay of the squadron in tho bay it was novor afterwards visited by any boats, except those containing the officials’ through whom the negotiations were carried on. The next morning, Yezalmon, the governor of Uraga, and a nobleman of the third rank, came off, and, after ascertaining the object of the visit, asked for time to dispatch an express to Jeddu, in order to commnnicutc the information, and obtain instruc tions how to act. During the three days which elapsed before tho answer arrived, the Mississippi made a trip of about ten miles further up the bay, finding everywhere deep soundings. Beyond the promontory of Uraga, a point widen no foreign ves sels had passed before, si beautiful bight, which was offered tiio most secure and commodious anchorage. She was followed ut a distance by a number of gov ernment boats, but nono of them attempted to inter fere with her. On Tuesday, the 12th, an answer arrived from Jed- do, stating that the emperor had appointed an officer of tho highest rank to proceed to Uraga, and receive tho letter of the President of the United States, and satisfactory proofs having been given to Commodore Perry that this appointment came directly from the Imperial Government, it was arratiged that the inter view should take place on tho morning of tho 14th. The Japaneso selected the small town of Gorihama, about three miles south of Uraga, for the interview. On the morning of the 14th the Susquehanna and the Mississippi took op a position off the town, and lay with their broadsides to tho shore. The Governor and Deputy Governor of Uraga, with the command ant of too military forces, came off to accompany tho Commodore to the lauding place. The officers and men detailed to accompany Cora. Perry amounted to about 400. while the force of the Japanese was vari ously estimated at from SOOfrto 7000. Tiio Comm ODj iflkI ^fwwSawm^ mon bofld pf humanity unites os all on* to another 1 bow the links or this chain from the lowest to the highest are broken, and bow we are reminded or this every day and hour, ir we wlll.but look into the faoee and eyos or.our follow-men, and read tiie words that are written there. There are none 00 high aa not to /need our sympathy and love, and none ao Tow that we oannot reach them by means of ite— Wayside fVords. Brevity Is the aout or wit. 80 it is of dimity. Who ever knew a short woman that wasn’t fall or honey, poetry, and the very essence of love ? Small bnnfllcs of dryjjooda and great humanity go together,Just as tion. imodore was escorted with the American colors flying, and the bands playing the national air, “ Hail Columbia.” to the house of reception. Here he was received by the Prince of Idza, first Council lor of the Emperor, who was accompanied by the ■ --i"uu rvuo .vwuipanled by Princo of Iwami. The letter of the President, and Commodore Perry’s letter of crodenco, were formally delivered, and an official receipt given in return by the two Princes. The Commodore stated that, in or der to give the Japanese Government ample time for deliberation, he would depart in three or foor days, and return in a few months to reoeive the reply. On the following day Commodore Perry, in the Mississippi, went about ten miles beyond this, mak ing a total distance of 20 miles beyond the limit of previous exploration. From the deck of the frigate a crowd of shipping was seen seven or eight miles to the northward: and, from the number of junks con tinually going and coming, it was evident that this was the anchorage in front of the capitol. Tiie offi cers of the Susquehanna and Mississippi speak with admiration of the beanty of the shores, and the rich cultivation and luxuriant vegetation which they every where witnessed. The natives with whom they came in contact, were friendly in their demeanor, and tbe governor of Uraga is spoken of as a model of refine ment and good breeding. Tho day before the departure of the squadron, tbe Governor went onboard tbe Susquehanna, a talcing with him a number of presents, consisting of articles of lacquered ware and other Japanese manufactures. fog tothe large sum 6! one hundred thousand dollars.” large at — True Delta recommends that this surplus be spent in enlarging tbe Charity Hospital. Cultivate a fondness for children. We never knew a person that took to humanity in fragments, that hadn't sunshine in bis heart, excellent digestion, a good amonnt of cash, and pleasant dreams. There la aa oiose relation between happiness and yonthfal cal- ioo. corduroy, dolls, and tin nones, as between dogs ana sausages, mtooe pie andeheese. Hiss Pitkin says tha ladson she has never married, /that she neref ras ana great nnmaniiy go wguuier, just as 1 gutta peroba, dough nuts, aud bad diges- If yonr mother’s mother was my mother’s nnnt, wbat relation would your great-grand-father’s nephew ta to my elder brother’s son-in-law 7 Poisoning, Tiiouuuds of Parents who use Vermifuge eompoeod ot .....ft" n.‘ • 1- . Uutor Oil. Calomel, ho., are uot aware that, white ..., t _ r pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the roundstioni for a serive of dlaeaeea, such aa salivation, Ion of sight, weakneia of limbi, ho. Hobenuck’a Medicines, to which we a«k the attention nt all directly Interested In their own aa well aa their chIL dren'a health, aro beyond all doubt the bent medicine now In use. In Liver Complaint* and all diaordm arlilng from those of a blllou* type, ihould make uae of the only genuine lack’d'*—“ , ”- mediclne. Uobenaack’a Llvor lilts. "Re not deceived," but esk for Uobenaack’a Worm Syrup and Liver I’illa. and observe that each haa the algnature o, the Proprietor, J. N. Hobexsack, aa none elae are genuine. mavlb-^Jm *»T«nn»h Riporu, Hor.n>b.r «. BAtmiOBS-Schr O J Jow-KM b.U. Cotta, 400 bn Copper Ore, und 1 eaak nice. Savannah Market, November O. COTTOX—Tber* ni > lood d.n.ml ;..Ur0., >t jnr full price.. Th. del wee. 1,030 b>ta, u follow. I 0 >t 0, ll.itK, 20,tBJt, lOl.tOX, lO.U’t, 101.10, Sl.t OK. 214.10>(, 51.10«. 100 .t OX, 23 Rt OX, ud UT bale* at IQ4, , „ tpsepaadfe AUGUSTA. NuV. lit.—Canos.—There li quit* an Im- U Wool,Silk and Cotton ESC, proved feellug in the market alnce our Uat weekly report quality. ’ m *indth, and price* hare materially advanced durlog the week, aay I oct3 PR1CE * HEADER " Kf&M cent. The demand for tha better deacriptlona fa ■ x ve 7 kjf- white ‘by lower qualiUe* continue to be neg and dimcult of aale The receipt* are very light l„. ...., ««vaon and the atock on anle atnall. hence holder* are ena- ■ lor uu neiier deacriptlona la : w~jf hi twig—ETtri—s—:—- jfaritnU bled ta obtain very full price, for tbo belter eluaee.M they : GUTTER ANU CIIEK8E._| u nlS«Vini-ri=!S. .necaroa. Th. in.ek.t tlilv.lurnoon cloud Orm at Ibo " H“«ta. 0 keg, c bolc. (tahru ButhJ P S’ h *f»4i. f»tt»wlni^MUllon.ro r, IHoteUullle.tionr: Cl—e, for d.lj luvro'frooyjj,?^ Inferior and Ordinary 7 <371/ MSS % SSWe:::: . exiaio MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF sHVA.VVAW.. Profeeaor Alexander C. Ilnrry’sTrlcopherone or Mmlicnted Compound, for preserving, fastening, aoftenln and promoting tho growth or the hair, cleaning the head and curing dteeaaea of the akin, and external cut*, bruteea. Ac. The common conaontof all who have used Barry’* Trl- copberus. whether for the Improvement andlnvlgoration of the hair, or for eruption*, cuU. bruteea. Ac., place* it at the head all preparation* Intended for the like purpose*. Thin I* nnill-conKldored anaertlon. Figures and faetH bear It out. The aatea average a million of bottle* a year -. the receipt*, in caali. $100,000. Thia year the bualnea* will exceed that amount. The numberof ordora which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, Now York, nddre**- ed to Profeavor Barry, encloaing ca*h. and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale demand ia from ‘2.000 to 3,000 bottle* n day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparation* conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera*, term* to dealer*, combine to increase it* aale* with great rapidity j and improvement* In It* compaction, made at considerable expense, add* tn It* reputation as well n* In trinsic value. For sate, wholesale nnd retail by the princl- clpnl merchant* nnd druggist* throughout the United State* and Canndn. Mexico. West Indie*, Great Britain and France, nnd by Moore A Hcndrick*nnand A. A Solomons.Savannah. Sold In large bottle* Price 26 cent*. maylO—Om ...NOVEMBEK 6, H53 ARRIVED SINCE! OUR LAST. Bark RndUnt. Fllnn. Boston, to Brigham. Kelly A Co. Hteamer Planter, Wlggina. Centre village, Ac., to Klnchley If Thorns*. 7 Steamer D L Adam*. Hubbard, Augusta, with boat* 0 and 0, to G II Johnatfiu. Steamer Fashion. Phllpot. Auguata. to M A Cohen. choice fiaSS 2s- CI.KA11KD. SchrO J June*. Look. Baltimore—H K Washburn. U. 8. M. steam-imckot Gordon. King, Charleston—S. Lafllteau. Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there i* an infallible and accredited remedy within tho reach of all? From the universal success that lias hiterto attended the administration of Mortimork's Rheumatic Coxfouxn a.vi> Blood Purifier. It stands unrivalled aa tbo sole reliable remedy for tbl* dire complaint. New evidences ot it* mi raculous power* are dally received fron every section of the United State*. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—-Fkllow- Citoess :—I am a candidate for the office of Sh»rifT of your county at the election on the tint Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. oct2tt MICHAEL FINNEY. FLECTION NOTICE —Mem*. Editor*: Please announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo ple'* Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu- ing year, and oblige oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fnxow- Cmzcss : I am a candidate for tbo office of Sheriff of your county, at the election In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS. Messrs. Editors—Pleaso anuounce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LFY, a candidate for the office of SnerilT of Chatham coun- ty. at the ensuing election in January next. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS ATIUSNJEUM. THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES MR. AND MRS. W. H. CRISP BUrrORTRD BY A FULL AX1) HIGHLY TALENTED COMPANY, whoso performance* for tho past two years have been attended by Unequalled Success, WILL APPEAR IN THIS CITY FOR THREE NIGHTS—'VIZ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 4th, and 6th. Beyond which time their present visit cannot be pro longed. Tickets and seats can bo procured on application to Mr. Coollge, at the Marshall House, and at the Music Stores and Hotels. AnxinTAKCE—Dress circle and Parq u< rite 75 cents—Second Tier or Family Circle 60 conts—Gallery 26 ceuts. See programmes for the performance. novl CONNOISSEURS OF THE FINE ARTS. AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL. NOW OPEN FOR EXHIBITION A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF FINE PAINTINGS, FROM THE GREATEST ANCIENT MA8TERS. m nuiets, admitting a gentleman and lady. 60 corns: cniiaren. nan price. Hour* of exhibition from 9 o’clock: A. M.,to 10 P. M. oct'27—tw2w H. A. BROOKS. T. C. RICE, MA.viTAcrrnrn and dealer in every varikty op Common nnd Fine Candles. (Kiln dried nnd warranted to resist cflcctunlly the hot or damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Corner of RrmujhUm ami Whittaker streets, Savannah. 0<u osr Builder’s Noticb.—Mr. T, C. It. is agent for tho Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct29 AT PURSE’S PRINTING OFFICE, No. 8 Whitaker street, Cnrrts aro Printed at $3,50 per Thousand. SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The undersigned physicians arc of tho opinion that a reg ular system of Gymnastic Exercises, such as will be taught at the Savannah Gynusium, by Mr. Ijnd.ver, Is In the high- degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution, nnd desire to recommend it most cordially to the public.— It is such a school of physical exercises that parents msy expect to find the mean* of establishing for their children that robust and clastic strength which repel* tho attacks ol disease, and it particularly commends itself to them. 8 N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper, M. D., F. II. Wildmau, M D., James S. Morel, M. D., C. Ganabl, M. D., E. Yonge, M. D., C. W. West. M. D. octlfi DEPARTED. U 8 M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, B'SSSiBRMlaflgSSSs I roruUbjf ..p2i KRAjmA.juroSPsNi I M ANTU.I.AK TALMAS. &c.—Cb.th~sflir^t7— r.t M«nt!lU. I etalh, ,11k. tatta • 01 taest and most approved style, bv at • 2 St. Julian and 105 Bryan streets. t/aiW? oct I 8 KEMITuN k VKMTuR* pRAVATS. TIES AND O sortmentof emb’d bl’k. plain bl’k and Cravats and Ties, of late siylw Al£ a te't* three-ply Shirt Dollar*, for rate low by ' “ rg * “•’P 1 ? < WM. R. 8YH0Y9 pLicquoT champagne:.—su b^et^ni^r- y rior wine, whose reputation is unequalled MEMORANDA. New York. Oct 31—Arrived, brig Webster Kelly. Doboy Island; sclir Sally Itodger*. Darien; brig J E Gower. Pensa cola ; schr Julia M Hslh ck. Jacksonville. Cleared, brig Augusta. Savannah ; brig Orinoco, Jacksonville ; sclir Tlo- nesta. do. Philadelphia. Oct 31—Cleared, schr J F Tobias. Sav'h. Boston. Oct 31—Cleared, brig Savalla, Jacksonville. CONStMNEUS PE1C CENTRAL RAILROAD NVOEMBER 3-^F52 bale* Cotton, and Merchsndlse. to O W Garmany k l'o. K F*r*oini & Co, Washburn, Wilder k Co, tackelt. I-ntig k Co. Hunter isGammell, Hardwiek k Cooke, C Hartrldge.Botbwell ii Smith T 8 Wayne.Rabun k White head, Ogden & Hunker, Win P Yenge, Webster h Palmes, J F Hamilton. Wm Duncan. Brigham, Kelly h Co. O W An derson. C A 1. l.-unar, John Joues, Crugcr A Wade. Hone k Conery. Well* .V Durr, II W Vcratllle, J A Brown. Behn k F4i*ter. CONSIGNEES • Apt. W lleldt, I W Morrell. Veratllte k Butler. Webster Palme*. Brigham. Kelly k Co. T R Mill*. E F Wood A Co, J A Brown, Crane k Rodgers. M A Cohen, and Order. Per steamer Planter, from CentrevlUngo. fcc.—34 bales Sea Island Cotton, 8 do Wool, nnd Mdso. to Boston A Villa- longa, Cooper A Gilliland. N A Hardee A Co, Way A King, Anderson* A Co. and Order. Per ateamer II I. Adam*, from Augusta—19 bales Cotton and Md*f. to Crugcr A Wade. W law, W B Bulloch, IJirn- den's Express. Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—130 bates Cotton, 50 do Domestics, nnd 400 sacks Coru. to M A Coben, Hudson. Fleming A Co. familiarly known.'now'fandC” p« rteXr AU&! ^ forsaleby PAbWoRD.VAY* g 1 .* F I2)UR—100 bbls Baltimore Howard «trMt Pl^TiSn - Genesee Canal do, 60 do Hiram Smith’* do. for ?* iSfi! ..." gSmt'ima. 1 ’ H A\ AND FLOUR—200 bales superior NortlTit]r».ii-~ 50 barrels Hour, tending per .KTmer^ *Ug3 PADKI.I'URp. FAY J?C0 OUI’ERIOR 8ILK HATS—Just received'* nc VJ ment. the best in tbo city. Call at 117 Dty-M C AN . AL iH ,/ ! L ' lt—50 *2 bl " * nd 25 hllf bii»7bmdi^7ri •clir Ptendome, and for sale by ” frca crane a Rodgers. B acon sides and sh'ouijikiw.-to from bone.20 do Shoulder*, tending and for i»Uk. J une28 HOLCOMBE, JOllNSOXtfa B Y THE STEAMER OF sATimnAYTirbS^Ss and are now prepared to show, an additional mivdJj those very handsome pearl case portmonles. with * ,to Uwu " 1 »->'5 A1KIX t BUKa F RENCH 1‘rUit.l Cambric, in mriiiutn »nj iUrk"«ta very beautiful, just opened and for **le h» ^ very beautiful, just opened and for »sleby »ug4 Dewitt a moroay C ONGRESS WATER—Now landing from bark ExaeTwi ranted to be genuine nnd recently bottled a in is kept always In fee. JeUO Ecentlv bottled. Aiaielf W. W. IJNCOL.W W >lonummtsi}ur». salo by nor4—lin SAMUEL SOLOMONS. G UNNY CLOTH—200 bales weighing 2J£ foa, $ yard, in store and for salo by nov4 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. J UST RECEIVED—A line and large assortment of gentle men’* silk and cotton Vests; plain, ribbed, colored and black Half Ho*»; bleached, brown, colored and striped Halt Hose: colored nnd black silk Crarats. Stocks and Tips; white and colored *ilk nnd linen cambric Handker chief* ; white, colored nnd black kid Glores; a large assort ment of buck and dog-skin Gloves, for sale by twv-4 AIKIN A BURNS. corn : whereas. Je*.*e Brewer applies for letters of ad ministration on tho estate of James Brewer, late of said county, deceased : These arc, therefore, to cite and ndramlsh. all whom It may concern, to be nnd appear nt my office within tbe Urns prescribed by law. to show cause, If any they have, why said tetters should not Im granted. Witness. W. P. Girardeau. Ordinary for Liberty county, this first day of November, 1863. nov4 W, P. GIRARDEAU, o. t c. WILLIAM S. BOGART’S SELECT CLASSI CAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. W ILL bo opened on Monday, tbo 7th instant, in the house, No. 100 Broughton street, until a more eligi ble romn la obtained. Applications for admission, or for Information concerning tbo *cliool, can be tnado fo the subscriber, ot Mrs. Curuthers’ Boarding IIouso, Hull street. „ . WILLIAM S. BOGART Savannah. November 3d. 1353. nov3—12 J UST RECEIVED—In store and for sale, 800 bbbThoS astou Lime. 600 bushels white Coin. 200 fl u Vimlrei Oats, 100 bundles Northern Hay. Apply to aug30—lin Z. N. WINKLER. Williamson'* buMlng. B ACON SIDES.—Twenty hhd*. Ribbed Sidti. ten GetrA landing and for sale by | ■epO. IfoLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. B ” UTTER. CHEESE AND FLOUU.-80 k^gi Uoiten foT ter. 50 boxes do Cheese, 66 bbls Hinun Fmith’i ui Genesee Flour, received per steamer, and for salebv aug31 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. ib—The splendid oil paintings of the Fnnenl of e John C. Calhoun, embracing the Grand liitli*- J? the late J ry and Civic Procession; also, tbe principal Public Build ing*. Streets. Ac , of Charleston, are now for n'cintkii city, and can be seen at Mr. Mnsternou'i Salono. Ilrru it one door west of the Alhambra. Kortermiofulc im|* to Bernard Roden, Bryan atreet, near the mirkct. ' n Ravannah.Oct.28tb. 1863. ocl28—« F LOUR—76 bbla Baltimore, fo sale to srrire. AbdIt t OGDEN fc BUNKER. /"'tOlWETS—Twilled RailroscJJCor.seU. SateenReyuUr (hip) KJ do, white Regular do, French ElMerdo. Bouim (ilMli do, Imported Woven do. For sale nt 72 8t. Jaiien indlOl Br.vnn streets, hy oct22 KKMPTON k YEKSTOIS. B UTTER AND CHEESE.—30 firkins~of cbolc*Ccsbinlw. ter ; 76 boxes Cheese, for sa’s by oct23 mcmahon it dotle. fant’s robes. Infant’s waUt*. breskfant c»p*. a and muslin band*, all in fine variety, at 72St. Juliuud 106 Bryan atreet*, Waring’s ltenge. by octlfi KEMPTON A VF.RSTILLE. STOCKS, BONDS, die., F OR SALE by tiio undersigned— .Shares in tho Shares ill tho Central Railroad and Banking Company, in tho {Niuth-wextern Railroad Company, in the Muscogee Railroad Company, and in the New York and Savannah Steamship Company. Also, Seven PerCent. Railroad Bonds. Wonted to Fitrchnsr-dinnk of tho State of Geor- gia, and Hank of Savannah Mock. For In vestment—*5.000 Iu bond and mortgage on first rnte city properly. BANCROFT A BRYAN, nov2—8 H7 B«r atreet. N EW HOOKS—Lycll’s Manual of Elementary Geology, or tho Ancient Chang4:a of tiie Earth, reviled edition. • *-»•« rrinoliite* of Geology, or the Modern Changes of the Earth. Reading* Preparatory to Confirmation. All’s not Gold that Glitters, by Cousin Alice. Tiie Little Drummer, or Filial Affection. Sparing to .Spend. Harpers’nnd Putnam’s Magazines for November. Bleak House, complete in two volume*. Fun -lotting*, by Willis. Oxford Bibles, of nil size*, with morocco, velvet nnd other bindings. nov3 IV. THORNE WILLIAMS. L AW BOOKS.—Uultod States Annual Digest for 1852 ; Flander’a on tho Law of Shipping ; 3d Grcenieaf on Evidence ; KngILh I«nw and Equity Reports, vol. 16 ; All of Judge Story’s Works. nnv3 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. P ICKLED HERRING— 60 bbls Nora Scotia Herring, large rite, tending and for salo bv _ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. nov2 colored n attend in a dry goods store, a white or i. lot lie capacity of a Porter. Apply tc I A BURNS. AIKIN t M1LLEDGEV1LLK & GORDON R. ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Ravannah, Ua., October 20th, 1653. ) On and after Saturday, the 5th of November, two trains a day will be run between Milledgeville and Gordon, until further notice. W. M. WADLF.Y, oct30—0 Gen’l Sup’t. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COBlP>Y,) Macox. October 26th, 1853. / The subscribers to tha stock* of this Company for the Antericus Extension aro notified that they are required to pay the third and test instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on said stock, on or before tiie first day of Jauusry next. Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Cen tral Railroad Bank. Prompt payment will bo expected, as the fund* are re- qulrod for the purpose of paying for the Iron now dally ex pected fo arrire. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, oct29—tlJ Treasurer. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE C. R. R. SAVAWiH. Sept. 1, 1853. After this day. by resolution of tbe Board or Directors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposits mado with the Treasurer, lemt-wcekly. on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A, M , to 2 P. M. Bill* to bo rendered through the post office on Wednea- days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for aa above, will stop parties’ account. Ml W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t Plumbing Establishment, In consequence of not having room enougli in Broughton street, to No. 16 Barn- REMOVAL.—Wm. A. Thomas has removed hia nrd atreet, where he will be happy to ace all who need hi* aerricea. nov4—2* FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The achooner »<32» Patrick Hxxrv, Kundsen. master. “ , For particu lar* apply on board, atTeltair’a wharf or to nov4 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. ~M~-r DANCING.—Mr. NiCHOLS will commence hi* claaaea on Wednevday, the 9th Instant, at Saint Andrew’s Hall. Circulars, Garda of Te*tna. Ac., may be ob tained at the Hall, where a book la open for tbe reception of names from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M-, until tbe commencement of tbe aesaion. no3—6 £3% . DANCING ACADEMY.—Mona. A. Boxaud re spectfully informs his patrons, that he will open hia Academy in November proximo. On which day due notice will be given. atViMWAH, October 12,1863. oct!3 • lately occupied by Dr. Hanla, near St. An- Maybe found at night* at Mrs. Remshart’s, corner of Montgomery and Brougbtoo-ata. *-^5, DOCTOR R. SOUTHGATE (late or the Medical 8Uff of the Army.) will devote hla attention to the practice of hla profession in th* city of Bavannah. He offers bis professional services to the public, and may be 5>umL until further notice, at the Pavilion Ho oct30—dfiwS Tbo Notr Orleans True Delta says that the unap- doctor wildman havingaetued permanent- preprinted moneys ” ta tbe Treasury of the Howara •**■-» 1 y in Savannah, respectfully offers to It* eitlxena Association, at this tlfoe. afe represented as amount- hla services fo thepractlce> of Medicine and Surgery. i practice oT Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South Broad-itrect. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 8 till S. P. M. nolO * DOCTOR HARRIS baa removed to the real- dene# formerly owned by Clipt. John B. Gallia, rmerly owned by Capt. John B. Game, north east corner of Whitaker and Bams streets. -Office In the basement “ NOTICE.—Java Bams, if living, or bis heir*, or personal representatives, It deceased, will hear emnethtag greatly to their advantage, by apj^fogatU o co-partnership heretofore existing under the nnmo and firm of J. F. A M. W. O’Byrne, is dissolved by the death of M. W. O’Byrne. All persons hnv- lug claims again*! the late firm will please present them, aud nil those indebted will make payment to _ , , , JOHN F. O’BYRNE. The liusines* will bo continued at Hie old Htond, by the undersigned, on his nvrm account. nov2 j. f. O’BYRNE. R OCK!AND l.IME.—1200 Cask* Borktend Stone Lime in store, and for sales iu Iota to suit purchasers by nuv2 " ’** . RUKER. 60 boxes white nnd colored Cheese, 28 bbls II Smith’s Hour. 60 bbls and half do Geuoseo do, received per steamer Florida and for salo by nov3 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. P OLISHED steel Fire Sets. Brass Andiron*, brass-headed Shovels. Tongs and Poker*, kitchen Fire Doga, Shovel* and Tongs. Coal Hods, Fire Carrier*. Trcvita, Ac.,for sate by octl2 J. P. COLLINS, ioo Bryan atreet. JN'RFNII butter, sugar. „ da. walnut, and fancy Crackers; ginger Snapa. Ac., just received per steamer Amusta, and for sale by o29 W. O. DICKSON. I I ASTF.RN HAY.—75 bale* prime Eastern Hey, in atore, J and for wile. Also, 150 hales per brig Samuel li.. for sale to arrive, by oct29 E. W. BUKER. ISSOLUTli »N.—The firm otli tl: W. Garmaxy A Co., ii tills day dissolved by mutual consent, and tho buslnea* will be settled by li. W. Garmany, who is the senior and acting partner of the tote firm, nnd will continue the busl ness as heretofore, in hia own name. oct29—3 GEORGE W. GARMANY, BARNEY 8. DUNBAR. H AY—100 bundles prime Eastern Hay, tending per brig Torccllo, and for aale by logno Sausages, 10 do Smoked Beef, 80 boxulsju Raisins, landing and for ante by " 'LCOMBE.. octlfi _ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON' k CO. gUOAR AND~CRACKERS —15 hhd* Mmeondo ud « bbls yellow C Sugar. 75 bbls Bolton, butter tad isju Crackers, tending and for sate by octl4 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO. all-wool Plains, heavy wool'and cotton Hose and half (lua for sale by oct23 AIKEN k BURNS H AY.—60 bales prime Amboy Hay, tending per school er North 8tate. For inle by junelS G l UAGING RODS—Guaglng Rods. UutSUekt.SpitUProob, r nu« e Start., sptoUta .pi J73|j55 50 boxes Cheese, recelred persleanierAUh*B».hr sate by aepll McMAllON A DOYLE B ACON SIDES AND BEEP.—10 casks Choice UsconSdu; 20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef, for ssln bv sol mcmahon a dotlk . *ep7 E NGLISH GAITERS.—Just received a largo assorted at 147 Bay-street. • TRICE A V FADER. octl3 L ANDING from brig Excel—36 baskets quarts and pUU lieidsick Wine. 25 quarter cask* pure Malaga Wine, 21 quarter and 20 eighth bbls Salmon. 35 half and 15 qnuiff bbla Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel, for rate by ooll6 HGLCOMRH, JOHNSON fc CO.^ fnr u!« ly IIUI.COMBE. JOHNSON k CO. ouglfi B AOON-So;birds Sides. 25 do Shoulders, 10 casks lUw, tending from steamer State of Georgia and ichr boat, for sale by ont4 CRANE A R0DGKB3. R ECEIVED October 4th. ISGD. by s. S. flibley—Hink House, by Charles Dickens, complete in tworolnnn, bound in cloth. F’or ssle at 135 Congress-st. octl P IANO AND TABLE COVERS.—A very handsome lot of Oof “ Cloth Piano and Table Cover*, at KEMITUN A YERSTHXF8, oct20 _72St_Jullan AjnjJl r yan-*t.. WaHngUR*nge^ C ORN—Baltimore Corn, in store,‘for uie in qujeUttM I# suit purchasers. aeplO OGDEN k PD.NEEB. A LE AND POUTER—75 bids Philadelphia Crnin Ale, W do Porter. 40 casks London Porter, for . do Porter. 40 casks London Porter, foruli by ct23 mcmahon k doyir. L ARD. FISH, Ac.—20 bbls choice Leaf lard; 10 btjU.VaL 1.2 and 3 Mackerel; 20 half bbls Nos. 2 sod 3 do; a bbls Fulton Market Beef, for sale by ‘ oot23 McMAHON A DOYLE B ACON.—26 tasks choice Sides,”25 by oi " ' McMAHON k DOYLE.^ H AY.—25 bales Eastern Hay. for „ t0 mnai HRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. aug4 BRIGHAM.JfELLY» P " ICKLES,^ SPICES, Ac.—10 _ down half pUjw. and pints mixed Pickles, 10 dozen on* andIt™ Lobster*, 10 dozen Pepper Sauco. 20 dirzen 1. and pints, 20 cases Brandy Cherrie*. imported. *0 Preserves. 50 boxes Lemon SvruP. 50 dnl ^'! V*°’rl non A dials. 75 boxes Pepper. 60 do Mustard ! , 80 ootttpo Coffee. For Male bv oelffl McilAHOff 4 W»±_ nnirt* and C 11IAMPAIGN AND CLARET.—50 baskets onsrt* »»■> / pluts Heidselck and Excelsior Champaign, 40 cases u onbrand Claret Wine. For sale by ^ ^ fi00riR icH. 3RANDY. GIN, Ac.-lOO bbbTE P r ’ ia -j| J do Cherry Brandy, 100 boxes Cheese, 2000 IbsT BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. P OTATOft?—130 bills nnd 50 bags Potatoes, lauding from brig Torceliu, and for sale by oot28 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. L IQUORS—176 bbla rectified Whisky. 160 doEPbelpi and P A H Rye Gin. 26 do domestic Brandy, 60 do N Rum, for sale by oct29 c Brandy, . WEBSTER A PALMES. P OTATOES, ONIONS Ac.—e10 bbls Mercer aud red-eye Potatoes. 60 do red and white Onions, 100 bxs Cheese, 25 cases Table Salt, 160 bxa No 1 and Pale Soap, landing and for sate by oct8 HOrXXJMHR. JOHNSON A CO. D EARBORN’S Patent Cotton Balances, constantly for sale by oct28 COHEN A FOSDICK. G 1IN—126 bbla Phobia’ for sale by T ocl28 O P ORTLAND SYRUP—626 barrels, for sale bv oct28 COHEN A FOSDICK. D ILLON'8 ROPE-100 coils, for sale b ocl28 »ale by COHEN » 1 ner of Day and Whitaker streets, by oct20 CJYRUI’S—Blackberry. Strawberry and Raspberry Syrup, 5J for sale by octM A. BONAUD. JjHNE HATS.—Just received a newj lot of the beat Mole skin Ilat Iu the city. For sale by oct2fl PRICE A VEADER, 147 Itey-at. N. O. Moiass**- for B * 1 *® M olasses.—200 bb’a prime arrive. Apply to OGDEN A BUNKtt. S L-l” AK-76 hliil, lair ta ch-.i™ j! K vndo do, 10 do prime to choice Porto Rico , Stewart’s refined C Sugar; for k paUCER, ) LARD—30 casks cboiea Hama* B acon hams and l«~—— -~ , . bbls Lmf Lard, receiv sepll p HOICK OIJ) JAVA COFFEE—20 bags old bro«, HMCTMDE.JOigWi^ B acon anu i.ahd.-b5 hb4« prj™ wsfijyS Shoulder,, 15 ttee. .Uffor cured . . * e . If ,1 fnr ta 1ft Dr COHEN A FOSDICK. " Diiomuer., ae h«w» -v m1 by k^prim. Leaf laird, »>«£*£ jjiniiwr*®. tari^ulteidriipbam^* Bouche, 25 do Anchor Brana v, Munne do. 25 do Bouche. ^ -- -—^. sate at the corner of Bay and Whitaker stree^ ..dC.e.1 Fleer, 71^ S UNDRIES.—30 bbla Baltimore ana .a.*.. Beadel’a Soap, Candles and SWrch. 20 d P p#( ^|, antlne Candle*, 10 casks Bya*»^> qna rt,*ad 1 ntnla 9S Hnrpn mixed Ihckle*. 4 _ this day united themselves under the firm, name an: *tyieof Kixa ATarion for the purpose of carrying on a General Factorage Commission Business tender their ser vices to their friend* and the publio, and resnectlully soli- elt their patronage. They may be found at Messrs. War A aura’s Counting Room, to whom they respectfully refer. McLEOD KING, W. S. TAYLOR. SaTannah,October Slat, 1863, novl—tf ■J^KW WHITE BRANS. Ac.—10 bbla new white Bean*. 2 hhd* now Codfish, 100 boxes new acaled Herring^fiO o white and colored Cheese, 100 do Star Candles, 10 _ ■rime Bacon Shoulders. 60 bbla butter, sugar and aoda rackera, landing and for sale by novl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. P OTATOES.—130 bbla prime Potatoes, 60 bags Chem do, Just received from Boaton. In atore, and ft , Just recelred from Boston. In store, and for aate^y novl CII.YMPION A WATTS. and Adamantine C«uum», > auarw* 1 " quarts and plnU, 25 dozen mixed! P*ckl . ^ half gallons, 6 bbls Cucumber , D d Draytea Apple*. For sale at the corner of street*, by oct26 UAV i—.— fTtUR SALE—A negro woman.sgr’iJO y**”' , rtry Jb nnd au excellent cook, washer and irener. likely girl, aged 13 years, octltf sale to arrive, per br1 * tor Witcb. ’ Apply to A bUNK^. j^ATIL^—176,000 liiths.for june29 /'lO-PARTNERSHIP NOTJ?cKSfrffej l_/ day aaaoclalcd witb blm Fsctcrag*• nd ^ county, with whom he wlUcontinue the mission business In this cij^. under ROUND PLASTER -100'Ca*ka Ground Vtssbr daUy “ (j peeled For tele to arrive bf ^jytCO. « 118 ^-7—rr^Z i*>r brif 1* JpABLB CUTLERY—A choice and large assortment, also, common cutlery, for Bate low by novl .'CHAFING DISHES,hot-water, venison and steak Dishes. \j aome very fine and Urge, for aale by novl J- P. COLLINS. I RIME EASTERN HAY—In atore and for sate in lot* to " - OGDEN A BUNKER. P I suit purchaser*, by -1L0VE8,"HOSIERY, Ac.—GenUeroen’s and todlea’ white, ‘j black and colored kid Glove*; cashmere, buck, and terllnGloves; Ladle*’ and gentlemen’sbnek Gauntlets: uliea’ and gentlemen’s cotton, mar too and *Hk Hoalery and FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tbe i •CBi superior achooner Gao. P. Mncn, ~ ‘ ter. Applyio mt3 OGDEN 4 alf hoea; a full sapply of boy’s and Misses’ Hoslere lies’, gentlemen’s and children’s silk and merino Vm uis by ocU HENRY LATHROP It t forlnSr^ 1 UTORKa or JOHN O. CALHOUN-TO. i W e—talelef ta. a octl8 -T—.-“'-TrTuerbrif^ 0 “'NIONS.—100 bbls Onion*, for aale. to arrive l>« berius from Boaton, by oGDKN A BUNK^- ■li'lJrrWiTtnitNO and r0T1 J?SjMS.»*S B Ge.hen Belt.., IM boje.!»»“'“ " oJ fci 1 V IM* <■«!•»», ”g[|Kigbg * Sj. CC1RCTIF10 ANEBICAN.-Tb. I« prei«r<«l *°rt{Vji!^’ U ^OI50. ft ROcffiE. commence on the L7tb a»pL |rrrn|nf . ,„y Toebau