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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1846)
J.W .A: V S JOINTS. AI '(tUSTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, IB4L. VOL. X. —No. 24^. Business CarDs. THOMAS C. NISBET, Attorney at Law, Savannah, Geo., Rkferescb —Messrs. Stovall & Simmone, ap 261 y Augusta. A. MACKENZIE, JUN’R., Attorney at Y ( aw, Waynesboro’, Burke conn- 1 ty —Wii! practice iu the Courts of Burke, i Scriven, Emanuel. Washington, and Jeffer son counties, fieferences : Henry Gumming, Esq., ] j Wm.T. Gould, Esq.,' [ . I Messrs Kerrs & Hope, j " j John P Greiner, Esq., j G. B. Lamar, Esq., ) William Duncan. Esq., £ Savannah. 021 C. A. Gr l{ iner, Esq.. } W. H. C. MILLS, Factor ami Commission Merchant, conti naes Business at his old stand,No. 176 Hay atreet. Savannah. Rbfbhences: Messrs.D’Antignac & Evan?, Augußfa. “ Charles Day & Co., Macon. “ R. Padelfonl & Co., Savannah, ol2tl JOSEPH B. JONES, Attorney at Law, apl3tf Waynesboro, Ga. G. PUTNAM, Attorney at Law, ap 13-ly Warrenton, Geo. ~ A J. A T. W. MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Augusta, Ga.. Practice in Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun ties, aqd’.n the Circuit Court of the U. States for the District of Georgia. m 31 W. MILO OLIN. ttorney at Law, Augusta, Geo., has renio ved his office to the City Hail. d 5 ADAMS & HOPKINS, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. ?ul3-tl Ts. L. JEFFERS, General Agent and Commission Merchant, Hamburg, S. C. Jel4 SNEAD & MILLEDGE, Attorneys at Law, —Will be thankful for am business entrusted to their care, and will practice in Richmond, Columbia, Burke and Scriven counties. Office in the Law Range, Augusta} ~ 7 ’ my 9 HAVILAND, RISLEV & CO., Dealersin choice Drugs, Medicines, &c., dec.—Near the Mansion House, Globe and U. S. Hotels, Augusta. rnyß-ly JOHN R. STANFORD, Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Wil practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer Union, Murray and Gwinnett,andin the F j deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17 I LANG & STROTHER, I Attornles at Law——Will practice in the seve ral counties of the Northern, and Columbia county of the MlddleCircuit. REFERENCES; AVGUSTA. LINCOLNTON. A. J. & T. W. Miller, Francis B . Fleming, Esq Charles J. Jenkins, Esq. James B Neal, Esq. Henry 11. Gumming,Esq Office — Lincolnian , Ga. ia2s EDWARD H. WINGFIELD, Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co.. Ga.—Willpractice in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hall and Gwinnettcounties of (he Western Cir cuit. Allbusiness intrusted to his care shal meet twh prompt attention. je 17-wtf CHARLES W. DUBOSE, Attorney at Lad , SpARTi Georgia. References: —Messrs. A. J. an T. VV. Mille W. K. Jackson and Co. j 3 D. E. BUTLER. Attorney at La tv. Office —Crawfordville, Taliaferro County, Oa. au2l-6m _ TRAMMEL & TERHUNE, Attorneys at Law, Rome,Georgia —Willprac- tice in the following Counties ; Paulding Ist Monday in Feb’y and August. Cass-... 2d Cherokee • • • • 3d ‘ “ Forsyth 4th “ “ “ Lumpkin •••• Ist “ in March and SepPr. Union 2d “ “ “ ilmer 3d “ “ “ Murrav 4th “ “ “ Cobb-'. 4th “ “ “ Walker Ist “ in April and October, Habersham *2d <l “ Chattooga-.. 3d » “ “ Floyd 4th “ “ Also in the Supreme Court at Cassville and Gainesville. N. B.—Return day. 20 days before each Court. Refer to —Hand & Williams, Augusta. rah3l-wly WILLIAM W. CLARK, Attorney at Lavy, Covington, Ga.—Willprac ticein the counties of Morgan, Jasper,New ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett. •Gpbrbncks —A. J. &T. W. Miller; Sc Sim mons,o. 11. Lee, W. H.Goodricii,Augusta. fl2-tf DAVID ADAMS, Attorney at Law, Hamburg, So. Ca. —Office over the store of Sibley & Crapon—Will prac tice in the Law Courts of Edgefield and Barn well. a!5 L. C. SIMPSON, Attorney at Law, Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga., will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. jalG-lyw M. A. ARNOLD, Attorney at I aw, Ruckersville, Ga., will prac tice in the Counties of Wilkes. .Lincoln and Franklin. f3-wly HESTER ts HABERSHAM, Attornles at Law, ap4-bmo Elberton, Georgia. 4«nr.u.v J ?t S i Pli ° WILKINS Attorney at Law,-Will practice in all the counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in Riceboro. Liberty county. Ga. all tfc EDWARD H. POTTLE Attorney at Law, Warrenton, Georgia. Refebencbs—Messrs. A J. ts T. W. Miller Augusta ; Hon. T. B. King, Glynn county, Ga. ’ ja!2-’6-wtf T. ALLAN, ttorney at Law, Clarksville, Habersham county, Ga. ap2?-wtf ROBERT E. WOODING, Attorney at Law, f2B-wly* Appling, Ga. WILLIAM N. BIRCH, Vo. 138$ Water street, New Ytrk , Wholesale Dealer in Leghorn, Florence Biaid and Straw Bonnets. Panama, Leg horn and Palm Leaf Hats, Silk, Lawn, an Willow Bon nets, Artificial Flowers, tfc. tfc, ap JB . u WALKER & PEARSON . warehouse ami Commission Merchants, •29-wtf Hamburg, So. Co. IP extent JHcbxctnes, DK. CHRISTIE’S G1 ALVAJN 1C RINGS AND MAG . A E PIC FLL ID.—This remarkable in vention, which has icceived the almost universal approbation «• t the medical profession of Great * J rrV^ n ’ comprises an entirely new application of Galvanism, as a remedial agent, by means of which the ordinary Galvanic Batteries, Electric an i Magnetic machines, tfc.. are entirely dis penscu with, and the mysterious power od Gal vanism applied without any of the objections ■ watch are inseparable from’the general mode . now in use. The strong doses, and :\t regular intervals in which Galvanism is applied by tiie I machines, has been pronounced, alter a fair and impartial trial, to be decidedly injurious, arid it was to remedy this radical detect, that this new application was projected, which, after unceas ing toil and perseverance, has been brought to its present stale ot perfection. The Galvanic 1 Rings answer all the purposes of the most ex pensive machines, and in many other respects are more safe and certain in accomplishing the desired effects. The Galvanic Rings used in connection with the Magnetic Fluid,are confidently recommend- ; ed in all disorders which arise from an enfeebled or j unhealthy state of the nervous or vital system, and i these complaints are among the most painful ‘ and universal to which we are subject. They j arise, without exception, f.om one simple cause —a derangement of the nervous system —and it ! was in these cases ihat other ‘‘remedies” having i so often failed, a new agent was greatly needed, j which it is confidently believed, lias been found in the proper and judicious application of Gal vanism. The Galvanic Rinas have been used with en tire success in all cases of rheumatism, acute or chronic, applying to the head, face or limbs: Gout. Tic-Doloreux, Toothache, Bronchitis, Ver tigo, Nervous or Sick Headache, Indigestion, Paralyses, Palsy, Epilepsy, Pits, Cramp, Palpi- ; talion of the Heart, Apoplexy, Stiffness of Joints, Spinal Complaints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ner- i i vous Tiemors, Dizziness of the Head, Pains in the Chest and Side, General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Ner vous Disorders. In cases of confirmed Dys pepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the digestive organs, they have been found equally successful. Their extraordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed to be be lieved, and us a certain preservative for the pre ceding complaints they recommended. The B ings are of different prices, being made of all sizes, and ofvariousornamental patterns, and can be worn by the most delicate female with out the slightest inconvenience. In fact, the sensation is rather agreeable than otherwise. The Galvanic Iselts, Bracelets, Bands Garters, Necklaces, &c. In some cases of a very severe character and of long standing, the power as applied by the Galvanic Rings is not sufficient to arrest the progress of disease and ultimately to restore , health. The improved modification in the Gal vanic Belts, Bracelets, &c., entirely remedies 1 this objection ; any degree of power that is re quired can readily be obtained, and no complaint ! which the mysterious agent of Galvanism can 1 affect, will fail to be permanently relieved. These articles are adapted to the waist, arms, wrists, 1 limbs, ancles, or any part of the body, with per fect convenience. The Galvanic necklaces are used with great benefit in cases of Bronchitis ; or affections of the throat generally; also in cases of Nervous Deafness; and with almost uniform success as a preventive for Apoplexy, Epileptic Fits, and similar complaints. Christie’s Magnetic Fluid, Is used in connection with the Galvanic Rings, and all their modifications. This compo sition has been pronounced by French chemists to be one of the most extraordinary discoveries of modern science It is believed to possess a remarkable power of r ndering the nerves sensi tive to galvanic action, by these means causing a circulation of the influence at the scat of disease, and thus giving rapid and permanent relief. No other composition in chemistry is known to pro duce the same effect, or to impart a similar pro perty to the nervous system by means of an outward local application. The Magnetic Fluid contains nothing capable of the slightest injury, its application is agreeable, and it is as harmless in its action as it is beneficial in its result. Full explanations and directions accompany it. The combined inventions are in every way perfectly harmless; they are at piiees within the reach of all, and the discoverer only requests a fair trial, as a test of their surprising efficacy and perma nent benefit. Christie’s Galvanic Strengthening Plas ters. These articles form another valuable applica tion of the mysterious influence of Galvanism. They are an important adjunct to the genuine Galvanic Kings, and their modifications, acting upon the same principle, but having the advan tage of more local application. They arc confi dently recommendee as a valuable addition in the speedy cure ot Rheumatism, acute ot chronic; in all nervous complaints, and as a positive reme dy in esse of Pain and Weakness in the Cnest or Back, Pain in the Side, in Asthmatic Altec lions, and in Weakness or Oppressions of the Pulmonary Organs. In Spinal Complaints their effects are of the most decided character, and thev have often been used with complete success. They are also of the greatest advantage in 1 ains and Weakness of the Breast, and are highly re commended for many of those complaints to which females especially liable. As <-i effectual means for strengthening tne system when debilitated with disease or qthei causes; as a certain aid in Constitutional Weakness, as a preventive for colds and in all affections of the Chest generally, the Galvanic Strengthening i Plaster will be found of great and permanent ad vantage. In a few words, it embraces allthe ad- | vantages of the best tonic preparation, v-nth tne j important addition of the Galvanic influence, j which is neither impaired or exhausted, whi jf j the action continues These articles will be found entirely free from those objections which : are a constant source of complaint with the o>- dinarv plasters in common use. O’ The great celebrity and success of tnese articles, has caused them to be counterfeited by . unprincipled persons. To provide against rmpo sition. Dr. Christie has hut one authorized agen in each city of the Union. The only authorized Agency in Augusta, Geo., is at tne* store of HAVILAND, RISLEV <v CO., Druggists, tfc. tfc- i All articles of the kind, sold elsewhere, aio worthless counterfeits. s ' y ! ■i J AUNTS, OILS, WINDOW Glass 1 ts c-HAVILAN D, RISLEV ts CO . Drug- j •»« 1; wCWJiff in keas Os from 25 to 300 pounds, . S S Pain, oil, fanner’s oil, tamn oil* spirits turpentine; varnishes of all kinds- chrome yellow; chrome green, dry and, inffi** imperial green, in oil; verdigris, dry and j in oU**emerald green; Prussian blue; ultra-ma rine bIWH vermillion; Venetian red; red lead;, rose pink ; Spanish brown, dry and in oil j yel rose P f litharge; ter de-sienna ; umber ; drop black ; block lead: ivory black , whiffchalk; putty; goldleai; glue; sanu naner>oumfce stone; rotten-stone; emery; nafnter* sand mnner’sbrushes of all kinds; win dow coach and picture glass of all sizes; paint mills and paint stones; together with every arti cle usually found in drug stores, of he best qua!- ity.andat very low prices at wholesale and re, ' a =£r Purchasers will do well to call. Orders promptly attendedto. LEEC HE S.— A supply of fresh by '■ eeche a 9 u k , < f alWaya ° Wm" HUNE« | Patent jftWiqnes. I ) U J A YNES’ A LTERATIVE This valuable- preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of those articles, which long experience has proved to possess the most safe ana efficient altetalive and deobstruent pro eßVfor..!he cure of Scrofula, King’s Evil i'wT Ukers ; Scrofulous, Cancercris j amt Indolent. 'Pa *,ours ; Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections, Rheumatism. Gout, Scurvy, N’uralgia i or I t r Douloureux, Cancer, Goitre or Rrancho r- } Swelled Nec*,i Enlargements of the Bones, | Joints, Glands or Ligaments , or of the Ovaries , i Linm, ISpleen, Kidneys . ifc. All of the diseases ! ot the afon, such as Tetter , Ringworm , Biles, j I unfits. Carbuncles, q c , Dyspepsia and Liver i Comp'aint, Nervous Diseases, Dropsical Swellings, j Constitutional Disorders , and diseases originating ! trom a depraved or Impure state of the Blood or i other fluids of the body. 1 he proprietor ot this Alterative would most i respectfully assure the public that ho has not of- i fert d this preparation to their notice without due reflection, and close and rigid study, nor until i alter twelve years’ experience had manifested its I great superiority over every other article of the ; kind and ho now recommends it with confi- j dence, fully believing that the above combine.- \ tion of medicine wiii effectually eradicate from i the system a class of diseases some of which ! have heretofore been considered incurable. lie has prescribed it in almost every variety of disease and with unparalleled success, especially in cutaneous affections, cancerou-, scrofulous I am! scorbutic diseases, and diseases originating ! Lorn obstruction or enlargement of the glands or I impmity of the blood. Tire success he has met with in curing bron- I chocele and cancerous affections iias convinced j him that these dangerous and honible diseases | may be removed with as much certainty as Fe-1 ver and Ague. He docs not wish to be under- j s'ood as saying that they can be cured as soon 1 as Fever and Ague, but with as much certainty ; and fu; ther, that he has good reasons for believ ing that this preparation will not only cure these diseases when formed, but that it destroys the virus or poisonous principle lurking in the sys tem, which that peculiar class of diseases, as well also as that of scrofula, emanate. Cancer and Cancerous 'l'umors. —He has used I this preparation in upwards of twenty well de-: fine i cases o f cancer and cancerous tumors, and ! in every case but one with perfect and entire j success. Bronchocele,or Goitre, (Swelled Neck.) —Ho has prescribed it inovera hundred cases of goitre and it has never failed in a single instance to completely remove the disease. Not a solitary case of failure. All were cured. Scrofula — King’s Evil. —This preparation has been used in numerous c;as*-s of scrofula, king’s evil, and scrofulous swellings, and always with the most decided success. Skin Diseases. —He has prescribed it in a great variety of cutaneous affections, and found it successful in curing salt rheum, or tetter, biles, blotches, pimples, morphew and jaundiced skin, Ac. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. —it has been used in numerous cases of liver complaint and dyspepsia, and with the happiest effect. 'Tic-Douloureux . —It has been used in several c ses of neuralgia, and in every case it was suc es^-ful. Rheumatism. —This preparation has been pre scribed in a great many cases of chronic rheu matism, and in every case where it was used until the system became affected by the medi cine, the disease was removed. Gout. —A number ot cases ol gout have been cured by this preparation. In one of these eases, the man had becu afflicted with it so severely for thirteen years as to entirely disable him from busine-9, and for five months immediately pre vious to his taking the Alterative he had been confined to his room; but before he had finished the third bottle, he was enabled to walk about the streets and soon after returned to his business, from which he had so long been excluded by his afflictions. Dropsical Swellings.—' This medicine increases the power of digestion, excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which watery or calca reous depositions, and all unnatural enlarge ments are teduced. It imparts tone and vitality to the whole system, removing sick and morbid headaches, giddiness, wandering pains and ner vous affections. In fact, in every case where the medicine has been taken for some time, no matter for what purpose, the general health of the patient has always been improved by it. In conclusion, the proprietor would say that some of the most astonishing ca?es of skin dis eases, cancer, bronchoceie, and scrofula, have been cured by this medicine, that hare ever been recorded; but want of room in this sheet pre cludes their publication at this time. CANCER. , g/- An interesting case cured by Jayne’s Alterative. in the spring of 1831, a cancerous tumor ap peared in the right breast ot Mrs. Phoebe, wife of Peter Stretch, of Salem. N. J. ‘lt was exam ined by many Physicians, and was considered bv ail »s cancerous, and besides bore all the char acteristic marks of one. ,AH probable means of removing it were used, without the slightest be nefit It continued to increase both in size and painiulness, until all hope of saving her life, but by a painful operation was abandoned, which, after a consultation of eminent Physicians, was performed, Jan. Ist, 1832, by Dr. John Rhea Barton, assisted by Dr. Redman, the proprietor, and two other medical gentlemen. The whole and entire right breast was removed, and after examination oi the tumor, was pronounces by ail presen r , a cancer oi the most malignant charac ter. In about three months, after enduring in credible sufferings, she was enab.ed, though I broken in spirit, to gel about again. 6heremain i ed feeble, and her general health wasexceedmg i lv bad, as indeed it had ben for several years 1 before. In the spring of 1837, upwards ot five i years after her breast had been removed, a pain : ful tumor made its appearance on the tight side, immediately over the part formerly occupied by i the nipple of the right breast, previous to its re moval. This tumor steadily increased for seve ral months, and became so pnintul as to deprive i her of rest. The glands under the right arm 1 were enlarged; and scirrhus, and a hard, irregu* | lar, and at times painful tumor, appeared in the 'left breast. No operation could now arrest the : disease. Indeed, her whole body appeared to be a mass of disease. Hei case was considered hopeless. She was of a very scrofulous habit, 1 both her parents having died of Pulmonary Con sumption. The experiment was now made with this Alterative, Itwasat first given in small doses, three times a aay, and the doses very i Gradually, but steadily increased daily, as long 1 as she took it, which was about six months, and ! the skin over and around the tumor was wet night and morning wah a strong solution ox lodine and Hydriodate Potash. The tumor con l tinued increasing in size for about six weeas, and was at times very painful, when the pain i suddenly ceased altogether and the tumor sweil ' ed out at the base and became soft, and then be gan to diminish, and continued gradually de -1 creasing until every vestige of disease was re moved. The tumor in her left breast, and those in her right axilla were also dispersed. No can cerous or scrofulous tumors ever appeared after* wards ; and her general health, which had been so bad ior fourteen years as to make life a bur then, was effectually and permanently restored. The proprietor is in possession of the diseased breast and those who choose may examine it. He wou’d also say that he could mention over a dozen cases equally interesting, wherein his Alterative has subdued cancer and cancerous tumours, but he has not room here to record R- S South Fourth-street, Phila delphia, was also cured of an enlargement of the throat, which filled the entire space between the | chin and breast-bone, and extended aiound on | each si tic of her neck to behind her ears, and j from her ears to her shoulders, and produced . awlul deformity. It commenced growing when , she was but five years old, and continued gradu \ aliv to increase until she was nineteen, at which J time she con menced using this Alterative, which : she look for seven months, which entirely re- J duced the enlargement; and she has now a? f smooth and pretty a neck as can be found. The jiroprie'of is not at liberty to give her name in | print, but will refer persons to her. ! Mrs. Sarah Young of Quinton’s Bridge, N. J., had a goiTous tumor on the left side of her i windpipe, as laree as the half of a large orange, i which was cured by using this Alterative for 1 about four months. For sale by \VM. R. KITCHEN, for tUrn (Sootis, &c, | NEW AND SPLENDID CAHPETsT” ■ Q NOW DEN & SHEAR have receiv i ed this day from New York, a large supply ! of Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, of | new and beautiful styles, at reduced prices. Al- I so—Cotton Carpets, at very low prices, to which i they respectfully invite the attention of the pub i He- 524 MOKE NEW GOODS. ’ WM. H CRANE has just receiv i V V ed- Rich 4-4 satin stripe Glacee silks, Emhroid’d muslin robes, for evening dresses French worked collars, Patent hair cloth skirts, new art'cle, Rich calicoes steel beads, York Mill shirtings, tfc. tfc. s2-dtfw CHEAP NEGRO CLOTHS. ! Q NOW DEN & SHEAR have on bD hand a large supply of Negro Cloths, which they will seil at very low prices, and to which they respectfully invite the attention of the plan »rs iyl TRUNKS! TRUNKS! r ’ I 'HE SUBSCRIBERS have just re i JL ceived u large supply of Ladies’ Travelling Trunks, Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes, Leather and Sealskin Trunks, Red Morocco laacy do., Folio Trunks of all sizes, which will be sold low by ap!9 FORCE. BROTHERS & CO. CHEAP NEGRO KERSEYS. SNOWDEN ts SHEAR. HAVE received this day from Nev/- York, a supply of heavy Negro Kerseys, warranted wool filling, which they will sell at veiy low prices, and to which they invite the at tention of planters. s 5 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS "X/\T'YI. O. PRICE & CO., have a * T complete assortment of biack, blue, brown, amide, rubis.and other fashionable fancy colored cloths, with cassimeres to match them. Also—cashmarctts ; drap d’etes ; black figured, black and colored rnazonikaand croton c.oatings; silk codrington’s ; linen checks, tfc.,tfc., with a splendid variety of Vest Patterns, which we de sire to sell by the piece, pattern, or yard, or make to measure in the best and cheapest manner. Mr. Prick, being part of the year in New York, can attend there, to any order left with us here. Measures taken and forwarded, as usual. a P 29 DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. SN() WDE N&Sf iE A R have receiv edfrom New York a large supply of Dutch. Bolting Cloths of the best style, No. 0,1, 2, 3.4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, to which they respectfully nvite the attention ol the nubile jv2-w\rd SHIRTS! SHIRT* !Os all kinds Plain Linen, stripe Linen Cotton, with linen bosoms Some new patterns, very neat. Also —Gauze merino. Raw silk, / Under-shirts and Finished silk, C Drawers. Cotton Imperial, ' With a complete assortment of Hosiery. 1 ap2s WM. O. PRICE & CO. ! HEAP CA PES AND COLLARS. —WILLIAM H. CRANE has on hand a lot of lace capes and muslin collars, which.he will sell very cheap—less than cost. . _ jy23 d&w. JUST RECEIVED—Ladies’ black English and French Silk Hose, Ladies’ white English and French Silk Hose, Black and white ribb’d silk £ “ Black twisted silk Gloves and Mitts, ! together with a large assotnnent of Hosiery and > Gloves of all descriptions, for sale bv ■ je9 _ WM. H.CRANE. 1 , I MPORTANT TO PLANTERS.— E ; I NEGRO CLOTHS.—The subscribers have ! ju si received a sampled the Woolen Negro Cloths [ : manufactured at Bellville Factory, Richmond t county, and from the superior quality of the ma terial and manufacture they believe it is only ne -1 cessary for the planter to try it to give it aprefer t enee over any thing of the kind introduced into ; this market; they warrant it to be pure wool ’ ' filling, and can challenge competition with any -! or warmth, strength, and durability of wear. , j GEO. W. LAMAR & CO., Factory. ■ Jj'They have alsolefisampleswith the under J named gentlemen, from whom the planter can ! obtain ft on the most liberal terms: Messrs ! Thomas Dawson ts Son, Bustin & W’alker, Dye ' & Doughty, Clarke & Roberts, Adams ts Hop *| Stovall ts Simmons, and Porter Fleming ts Co D’Anrignac ts- Evans and J. Alexander. ■ ! NEW FALL GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR. HAVE received this day from N. Y ork afull supply of Fall Goods, among which i j are fancy pri its .nd ginghams of new and beau* -1 tful styles, rich cashmeres and mourning ging ; j hams, Lupin’s best jet blk bombazines and blk ;! alpacas, cad t raixt satinets and fancy tweeds, ;! rich blk silks and lady’s Egyptian milts, with a 1 variety of other articles suitable for the present , j season, and to which they respectfully invite the -1 attention of the public. »5 i 1 SEW FALL GOODS. LALLERSTEDT & JACKSON re spectfully announce to their friends and i customers generally, that they have received and i are now r opening a new and splendid assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, to which they invite their attention. Their stock con ’ sists of the latest and most approved styles of rich striped and plaid chamelion silks; ombre, shaded, striped and embroidered cashmeres and ’ muslin de iaines, with very large new style Thi bet woo 1 shawls to match, splendid muslin de laine robes, super silk warp alpacca, fine Scotch ' ginghams, French, English and American prints, of all patterns and prices, cloths, fancy cassi ] meres and vestings, satinets, jeans and merino cassimeres, Georgia plains and kerseys, blankets of every description, bleached and brown shirt -1 ings and sheetings, bed tick, flannels, and a variety of every other article of dry goods ; all ol r which they offer on the most reasonable terms , at their store, corner of the Globe Hotel, 3 ,14 trwfittf w3t s at u 1 /CRACKERS AND BISCUITS.— . Just received, a large supply of Wine and e Soda Biscuit, and Lemon, Boston. Buffer und e Water Crackers, by [s!B] JOHN R. PQW, CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. Etovl Our Extras , of yesterday. NEWS FROM TiiE ARMY!! Arrival of the J. L.. Day. CAPITULATION OF MONTEREY! TH REE DAYS OF HA PD FIGHTING !!! 500 Americans KilieJ and Wounded ! From the N. O. Picayune Extra, 3d mst. The steamship James L. Day, Capt. Wood attived from Brazos Santiago about 1 o’clock this morning. B> her we have received the glorious news ?hat Monterey has capitulated, af ter three days of desperate fighting. Captain Eaton, one ol ihe aids ol Gen. Taylor, arrived on the Day, bearing despatches lor Washington tie left Monterey on the 25ui ult. Col. Kinney and one other gentleman accompanied him from Monterey. We cannot delay the press to attempt to write out a narration ot 'the battles, Tne following •memoranda” are irom the pen of an officer who was in the battles. Gen. Worth, who led the attack upon the city on the west side, has immortalized himself. The fighiing was desperate on our side, the Mexicans outnumbering ns by two to one/ and being protected by strong entrenchments. Almost all onr different accounts set down our loss at 500 or over, of whom 300 were kill ed. This besi tells the character of the fight. Hasty Memoranda of the operations of the American \rray betore Monterey,Mexico, from the Ittlh to the 24rth Sept. On the IffihGen. Taylor arrived betore Monte rey wiin a force of about 60. 0 men. and after re coanoitering the city at about 1500 or 1600\ ards from the Cathedral fort,during which he wasfited upon from its batteries, his force was encamped at ihe Walnut Springs, 3 miles short of the city. This was the nearest point at which the army could obtain a supply of water, and be beyond the reach of the enemy’s batteries. 'I he re mainder of the 19th was occupied by the engi neers in making reconnoissances of the city, batteries and commanding heights. On the 20th Gen. Worth was ordered with his division to move by a circuitous route to the right, to gain the Saltillo road btyond the west of the town and to storm the heights above the Bishop’s Palace, which vital point the enemy appeared to have strangely neglected. Circumstances caused his halt on the night otthe 20th, short of the intended position On the morning of the 21st he continued his route, and after an en counter with a large body of the enemy’s caval ry and infantry supported by artillery from the heights, he repulsed them with loss, and finally encamped, covering the passage of the Saltillo road. It was here discovered, that besides the fort at the Bishop’s Palace and the occupation of the heights above it, two forts, on commanding emi nences, on the opposite side of the San Juan, had been fortified ami occupied. These two latter heights were then stormed and carried— the guns of the last fort carried being immedi ately turned with a plunging fire upon the Bish op’s Palace. On this same morning (the 21st) the Ist Division of regular troops, under Gen. Twiggs, and the Volunteer Division under Gen Butler, were ordered under arms to make a di version to the lef t of the town, in favor of the important operations of Gen. Worth. The 10 inch mortar and two 24 pounder howitzers, had been put in battery the night of the 20th, in a ravrie HOOyards distant from the Cathedral fort or Citadel, and were supported by the 4th Regiment of Infantry. At BA. M on the 2lst the order was given for this battery to open up on the citadel and town, and immediately alter the Ist Division, with the 3d and 4th Infantry in advance, under Col. Garland, were ordered to reconnoitre and skirmish with the enemy on the extreme|lelt ol the city, and should a prospect ot success offer, to carry the most advanced batte ry. This attack wasdirected by Maj. Mansfield, Engineer, Capt. Williams, Topographical En gineer, and Maj. Kinney, Q.. M. to the Texas Division. A heavy fire from the first battery was imme diately opened upon the advance, but the troops soon turned it. entering and engaging with the enemy in the streets of the city, having passed through an incessant cross fire from the Citadel and the first and second batteries, and from the infantry who lined the parapeis, streets and house-tops of the city. The rear of the Ist bat tery was soon turned, and the reverse fire of the troops through the gorge of the works killed or dislodged the artillerists and infantry from it, and the building occupied by infantry immedi ately in its rear. The Ist Division was follow ed and supported by the Mississippi and Ten nessee and Ist Ohio Regiments, the two former regiments, being the first to scale and occupy the fort. The success of the day here stopped. The Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio Regi ments, though warmly engaged in the streets of the city lor some time after the capture of the Ist battery and its adjoining defences, were un able, from exhaustion and the loss they had suffered, to gain more advantage. A heavy shower of rain als > came up to cause a suspen sion of hostilities before the close of the day. The 3d, 4th and Ist Infantry and the Baltimore Battalion, remained as the garrison of the cap tured position, under Col Garland, assisted by Capt. Ridgely’s battery. Two 12 pounders, one 4pounder, and 1 howitzer, were captured in this fort, three officers and some 20 or 30 men taken prisoners. One of the 13 pounders was served against the 2d fort and defences, with captured amuniton, during the remainder ofthe day, by Capt. Ridgely. The storming parties of Gen. Worth’s Division also captured two nine pounders, which were also immediately turned against their former owners. On the morning of the 22d Gen. Worth con tinued his operations, and poitiuns of his divi sion stormed and carried successively the heights above the Bishop’s Palace. Both were carried by a command under Capt. Vinton 3d, Artillery. In these operations the company of Louisiana troops under Capt. Blanchard per formed efficient and gallant service as part of Capt. Vinton’s command. Four pieces of ar tillery, with a good supply of ammunition, were captured in the Bishop’s Palace this day, some of which were immediately turned upon the enemy’s defences in the city. On the even ing of the 92d, Col. Garland and his command were relieved as the garrison of the captured forts by Gen. Quitman with the Mississippi and Tennessee Regiments, and five companies of the Kentucky Regiment. Early on ihe morning of the 23d, Gen. Quit man, from his position, discovered that the se cond and third forts and defences east ol the city had been entirely abandoned by the enemy, who, apprehending another assault on the night of the 22d, had retired from all his defences to the main piaaa and its immediate vicinity, A command of two companies of Mississippi and two of Tennessee troops were then thrown inio the streets to reconnoitre, and soon became hotly engaged with the enemy, these were soon sup ported by Col. Wood’s regiment of Texas Rangers, dismounted, bv Bragg’s Light Battery * and the 3d Infantry; the enemy s fire was con stam and uninterrupted from ifae streets, horn* tops, barricades, &.c &c. in the vicinity ot thj plaza. The pieces rs Bragg’s battery were also used with much effect far into the heart ot the city—this engagement lasted the best part of the day, our troops having driven the scat tered patties of the enemy, and penetrated quite to the defences or the main plaza. The advan tage thus gained, it was not considered necessary to hold, as the enemy had permanently aban doned the city and its defences, except the main phiza. its immediate vicinity and the Cathedral tort or Grade! Early in the afternoon [same day) Gen. Worth assaulted Irom the Bsshop’s Palate the west side ot the city, and succeeded in driving the enemy and maintaining his posi tion within a short distance of (he main plaza on that side ot the city; towards evening the mortar hai also been planted in the Cemetery enclosure, and during ihe night did great execu tion in the circumscribed camp ol the enemy in ihe plaza —unis ended the operations of the 23d. Early on the morning of the 24th, a commu nication was sent to Gen. Taylor, from Gen. Ampudia, under a flag, making an offer of cap itulation, to which the former refused to accede, as it asked more than the American commanaer would under any circumstances grant—at the same time a demand to surrender was in reply made upon Gen Ampudia—l*3 M. was the hour at which the acceptance or uon-accept ance was to be communicated to the American General. At II A. M., the Mexican General sent, ipquesting a personal conference with Gen. Taylor, which was granted; the principal offi cers of rank on either side accompanying their Generals. Alter several offers in relation to the capi'ulation of the city made on either side and relused, at hall-past 4 P. M, Gen. Taylor arose and saying he would give Gen. Ampudia one hour to consider and accept or refuse, left the conference with his officers—at the expira tion of the hour, the discharge ot the mortar was to be the signal lor the recommencement of hostilities. Belore the expiration of the hour, however, an officer was sent on the part of Gee. Ampudia, to inlorm the American General that to avoid the timber effusion of blood, and the national honor being satisfied by the exertions ol the Mexican troops, he had, alter consulta tion with his General Officers, decided to capitu late, accepting the offer or the American Gene ral. The terms of capitulation were in effect as follows; That the officers should be allowed to march out with their side aims. That the cavalry and infantry should be allowed to march out with their arms and ac coutrements. That the Artillery should be allowed to march out with one battery ol six pieces and twenty one rounds ot ammunition. That all other munitions of war and supplies should be turned over to a board ol American officers appointed to receive them. That the Mexican army should be allowed seven days to evacuate the city and that the American troops should not occupy it until evacuated. That the Cathedral, Fort or Citadel, should be evacuated at 10 A.M., next day, (25th) the Mexicans then marching out and the American garrison marching in. The Mexicans allowed to salute their flag when hauled down. That there should be an armistice ol eight weeks, daring which time neither army should pass a line running from the Rinconada through Linares and San Fernando. This lenient offer of the American General was dictated with the concurrence ol his Gene rals and by motives of good policy and con sideration for the good defence of their city by the Mexican army. Killed.— Capt. Wi’liams, Topographical En gineer ; Lieut. Terrell, Ist Infantry; Capt. L. N. Morris, 3d do.; Capt. Field, 3d do.; iMajor Barbour, 3d do.; Lieut. Irwin, 3d do.; Lieut. Hazlilt, 3d do.; Lieut. Hoskins, 4lh do.; Lieut. Woods, 4ih do.; Capt. McKavett, Bth do.; Col. Watson, Baltimore Battalion ; Capt. Battlcm, Ist Tennessee Regiment: Lieut. Put nam, Ist do. do ; a Lieutenant in a German Company. Wounded. —Major Lear, 3d Infantry, severe ly ; Capt. Bainbridge, 3d do., very slightly; Lieut. R. H. Graham, 4th do., severely ; Capt. Lamotte, Ist do,, slightly, Lieut. Dilworth, Ist do., severely; Maj. Abercrombe, Ist do., slight ly; Lieut. Wainwright, Bth do., slightly; Lieut. Russell, slh do., slightly ; Lieut. Potter, 7th do., slightly ; Major Mansfield, Engineers, slightly; Gen. Butler, Volunteer Division, slightly; Col. Mitchell, Ohio Volunteers, slightly; Col. Me. Clung, Mississippi Regiment, severely; Maj. Alexander, Tennessee Volunteers; Lieut. Al len, do. do.; Lieut. Scudder, do. do.; Lieut. Nixon, do do ; Capt. Dowder, Mississippi Re giment; Lieut, Thomas, Texas Regiment; Lieut. Armstrong, Ohio Regiment, severely; Captain Gillespie, Texas Rangers, mortally wounded since died. Camp near Monterey, Sept. 24,1846. On the 21 ; t, 22d and 23d there was some hard fighting here, and many poor fellows have suf fered by it. But 1 think it may salely be said that the town is in Gen. Taylor’s power. The place was much more strongly fortified than Gen. Taylor had any idea 01, and 'he Mexicans defended their works with skill and determination. This morning Col. Moreno, the Adj. General of the Mexican Army, came into camp with a proposition irom Gen. Ampudia to evacuate the town, be and his army to march out and to return in the interior. This, Gen. Taylor de clined, and insisted upon Ampudia and his offi cers becoming prisoners of war, the memo be disbanded and dispersed with a stipulation not to serve against us dunng the war, the Gen. and officers to remain in custody until disposed oi by order of our Government. The parlies have been negotiating ail day, and if they do not agree there will be some hard fighting, as the place cannot hold out long. Although we gain the place and victory, it has cost us dear. The cainaee on our side is great, and proba bly more so than the Mexicans. As to that we do not know, as they fought under cover all the time. Gen. Worth has distinguished himsell as a gallant soldier and skilllul commander. Gen. Taylor gave him a lair chance, an ;• he has nobly availed himsell ol it. His division, with Hay’s regiment ol Texan Volunteers, have gained more ground and carried more points than all the rcstol the army, and with very lit tle loss; up to yesterday, 6 P. M. f it is only five killed and twenty-eight wounded. The loss mfc our side will be no less than five hundred kill ed. wounded and prisoners. Bbazos Santiago, Sept, 29, 1946. General Taylor’s Army arrived before Monte rev on the 19th, and found the enemy occupying the place in force. Our army commenced the rttack on the 21st, and continued it for three day«. On the morning of the 24th GeneraTAm pudia offered to capitulate, which was granted by Gen. Taylor. Seven days were allowed to the Mexicans to evacuate and an armistice of eight weeks. The troops of neither army are to pass a line running from-the Rinconado through Linares and San Fernando. Gen. Ampudia acknowledged 7090 as the num ber of his troops, but it probably amounted to fully 11,000. Our lo s is severe. The Ist, 3d and 4th infantry suffered, with the Tennessee
