Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876, September 12, 1854, Image 2

Daily chronicle & sentinel., September 12, 1854, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY MMOLE & SENTINEL. BY WILLIAM S. JONES, DIILT, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. LATKU FHOM Kl UOi'K. ARRIVAL OJ? THE AFRICA. The Canard mail steamer Africa, Capt. Harrison, arrived at 7 o’clock Friday morning. Capt. Harrison left Liverpool, at noon, on Saturday the 261 h of August. Tne General Bcrcw Steam Navigation Company’s steamer Indiana, Capt. Lambert, trom New York, arrived at Southampton, at noon on Wednesday, the 2od of August. She left New Y’ork on tho loth. September 3J, off Cape Race, passed the steamer America tor Liverpool. Correspondence <f the Is. At the departure of the last newsotthe fall of bomareut.d .ad bee» tub graph, but the despatches «f Admiral JNapier sub bcauenUv arrive S »nd will have reached yon by express y The chief satisfac ion derived from tho affair hJs been Iron the iliuetrat.on it has given ol the irr. sistihle power ol scientific attacks even on the case mated batu lies which have latterly been so much talked of in connexion with Russian fortifications, and tho expectation which is thus encouraged that the alleged impregnability of other points will henceforth be disregarded. Ou the natural strength of the place and its free dom trom tbOB3 detects which were always con sidered to render Bilistria untenable there seems to he no question, and although it was relatively small, the comparative difference between the attacking forces was more than a compensation for tho dis parity in that respect. It is true that the troops lauded amounted to 11,000 instead of 8,000 as at fiist supposed, but only a small poriion of them were eigaged, and, although the ships were ena bled to threaten the place more effectually thar. had been considered po-sib.e, their fire merely operated as a partial diversion, and the fall ot each fort would obviously have been acsomplished, al though rather less speedily, even if they hua re mained inactive. All the preliminaries for the Austrian occupation of the I'rmcipulUie-* having at length been com pleted, after a consultation wish Omar Pasha, two divisions of the army, one under Archduke Al bert and the other under Geueral Coronim, have advanced across tho frontier at separate points, which will give them the command both ot >• al a chia and Moldavia. The troops under General Coronini have entered from that part of the Aus triau territory North of Transylvania and Mol davia known as tho Rukovina, and they are therefore likely to find themselves almost imme diately within a short distance of the outposts of the Russians. No collision is, however, anticipated, since although the Czar has lately shown a renewed dis position to retain if possible some grasp on bis fi material guarantee” and especially to concen trate forces at lbrail and Gaiatz, so as not to be swept entirely from the Danube, the general im pression is that the moment he finds Austria has taken her decisive step he will finish his as rap idly as possible. The idea of any good news lrotn the army in Asia seems hopeless, aud there are accounts now current which, although from Russian sources and palpably exaggerated, in the usual manner, are nevertheless believed to have foundation, ot the Turks having sustained a defeat of almost their entire army near Kars. There had previously baeu Russian rumors of victories, but these, if gained, were probably smail and weli disputed, and it was kuown at the last dates that the two armies were lying in sight of each other, aud that 6 great battle was considered imminent. irom Vienna accounts received yesterday, there is now little reason to doubt that the conliict has taken place, and has ended most disastrously. The Russians were commanded by Prince Bcbutoff, and tbey claim to have killed 8,000 of their op ponents, aud to have taken 28,000 prisoners, in cluding 84 stuff aud other officers, with 15 guns. The public both : n England and France were fully prepared for intelligence of this kind, but its ex tent is greatiy beyond their worst fears. It is, however, only a repetition of what has al ways been experienced whenever the Russians had only to deal with Turkish commanders. In the pre sent in-tanee it was known that the Mushir was one of the most corrupt, imbecile, and selfish oi his cia*s, and there had also been strong rumors of tieaebery and dissension on the part of many of the Foies to whom commissions had been given, and whose jealousy of the superior military ta lents of the Hungarians, and especially of Gener al Guyon, was dscribed to be such that they bad assisted in thwarting every proposition that prom ised to lead to great and safe results. Politically, however, the matter is of course not of prominent importance, and there are indoed mauy advant-gesto which it will inevitably lead. Nothing but some calamity of the sort would have convinced the Turkish people of their absolute dependence upon the aid ot foreigners for direct ing their natural courage. On the Danube aud feilistria, the same things might have been regarded as certain if tne troops had not been commanded In the oue case by Omar Pasha, an Austrian, and directed in the other by Lieutenants Burke end Nasmyth, as well as by engineer. They would nevertheless have overlooked the e facts, if their army under a native leader had triumphed in Asia, and some thing like the old military fanaticism of the nation might have rapidly grown up. Tne employment of foreigners would have been gradually abandoned and the country would soon again have fallen under the influence of Russian bribes. There can now be little doubt that a vie- | orous reconstruction of the army in A-i* will taka place, and there seems good reason to hope that it may be headed by Omar Pasha, or, at all events, by General Guyon. Another result ol the rumor ed defeat is likewise ookedjupon by many persons with considerable satisfaction. These individuals have feared all along that the Czir would euccomb too soon and be let oft with easy terms, and they now seen that he mey be induced by the stimulus of a victory to commit himself deeper and deeper, Be as to render his final discipline a* the hands of eombin td Europe apparently secure. The junction of Austria with the Western pow ers seems to have inspired confidence throughout the country and the Vienna money market during the past two or three weeks has experienced a re markable improvement. It appears, moreover, that the new loan has been successfully raised—an amount equal to the enormous total of #175,000,600 having been already subscribed. This was the minimum figure originally stated as requisite, and the Government intimated t hat although it would sulfi.-e they would be glad if the sum wore carried &s high as $250,000,000. Whether thi- f 11 amount will be obtained is doubtful, but there appears to be an impression that the minimum to’al will at all events be exceed ed and that tho final aggregate may be #200,000,- 000. With this the financial prospects of the country might under good management be put in a very fair position. Os cour-e, although tho loan is called a voluntary one, it has been in a great measure as far us the pressure of influence on the part of a despotic government could go, been a forced one, since none who wished to avoid being marked for future suspicion and hostility could hold back, and in instances where individuals or corporations were not considered to have subscrib ed enough, they received intimations, which it was impossible to misconstrue, that they had better increase their application. With regard to domestic affairs in England, the harvest continues the grand subject ot attention. The weather, on the whole, is still all that could be desired, and from the South to the North the orops are now generally under tho sickle, with the almost universal prospect of ar. unusually excel lent yield, both in quantity and quality. The Irish D*ople also, after their first burst of exaggeration, nuve discovered, as usual, that the potatoes have not been destroyed to anything like the extent anticipated, and that there is nearly a certainty of a supply considerably beyond the average. Under these circumstances, the grain market, notwithstanding the decline reported by the last steamer, continues to exhibit great heaviness, and a further fail is looked upou as certain. A small failure occurred the day before yesterday in the Corn Exchange, tho house being that of Mr. R. C. Sercombe. The English funds maintain great steadiness. Consols St. the last date were quoted 94%. Tbey have since touched 94% and 94%, and huvoclosed this afternoon again at 94%. CousiJerab’o satis faction has been c-eatcd by the publication of a Btatement in the Times showing that in conse quence of various annuities which will expire within the next 18 years (chiefly within the next 5 years,) Greaj Britain could raise, ir she were to find it necessary during that period, fresh loans to the amount of one hundred and thirty millions sterling, or at the rate of £10,000,000 sterling per anuum without increasing, in the slightest degree, t *'PK >T 'r 6n i amount of taxation. h«! loan co »tinues popular, although LmAr iV Ani^ lchock from bad news nretniutn It t- * Bl daUi the quotation was 7 premium, it has since touched 7W and h and the present price is e%- ■** 6UJ aULI There has been notreah news r>f ; from Spam, but the difficulties which i£ pur mro will experience, in controdiug the tendency to anarchy fomented by the reactionary party a* weii as by the jealousies among the so-eaUed’lib fcis, are watched with much anxity. According to the accounts to-day from Varna tbealliei troops have already sailed for Be baste’ P°k BI'EOXATOK. , in the East.—The Baltic Sea.— 1 here is no further news of much importance from e allied fleets in the Baltic, except the details of wi« e G , B'tnarsund. The official reaOTts from h- r ch l rieß Na P ier with numerous ECaS£‘ l *“rS' li S ». 7 r«i>- too voluminous to C papers, but are therefore give the following h ? rc ‘ London Times ot the 24th uit •_? °b ßlft lrom the The despatches which have now been received from in Charles Napier, and the details furnished by oar own <x>rres pon d eiit £™^ reference to the capture ol the forts at Bornardsnm J have doubtless been read with the liveliest in terest by ail classes ot the public. A more lantand brilliant iteration has seldom Tho destruction oi otc of the strougholls by which Russia hoped to sccuic her dominion over the BalLc and her ascendency over Sweden has been alleSed with u comparatively small loss ol Ulo, aud in theshoit space of three days from the open ing ol tho fiie. English and French, soldiers and seamen, engi neers aud marines of both nations, have joined heart aud hand in this enterprise, and wo have no doubt that the vigor c f their attack and the rapidity ol their triumph are an earnest of what the allied armies and fleets will effect under cir cumstances o» greater mllieolty, and against a more determined lesistuuc i. In a military point ot view many of the details of this operation de serve notice, bocauso they are tho first pratioal experiments we huve hud of the effect of our guns aud small arms in the attack of places fortified ou the system of the Russian casemafod batteries in the North of Europe. The first point was the disembr.rotaion of tlie troops, which took place ou the morning of ti e Sth. The landing place chosen by the General and tho Admiral was a buy of about throe miles iu breadth, situated to the South-west of tho forts, and a distance of 2,500 yards from the Western fort, which is that called fort Tzee. A Russian earthwork carrying 6 guns had beou placed on the the Eastern promontory ol this bay, facing the sea but this battery was taken in 11 ink and dismoun ted by tho fire ot the Amphionand Phlogethon. In tho meantime tho disembarcation was going on, aud 11,000 men wore landed in tho i oats of tho fleet in the space of three hours and a half. Tho Russian troops appear to have made no at tempt to oppose tne landing, though they might have occasioned considerable annoyance to our men by posting their Rifles in tho woods near the shore. The British aud French marines, 000 of each flag, were conveyed by the Driver to the North ot the forts, aud landed behind them. The next lour days wero employed by the army in preparing foi the attack. The position ot the batteries was selected, sand bags and gabions were prepared, aud tho sailors brought up with great labor some long 82 pounder ship guns, which were placed in a posi tion 800 yards from the round fort. On tho 18th the lire ol the trench battery opened from the Southwest ou Fort Tzeo, and the bombardment was sustained in the most brilliant manner lor 26 hours, with one very short interval. Wo are not informed at what range this lire wus opened, and the distance was probably greater than it would have been if the pluee had been approached by regular siege operations. The most remarkable fact is, however, that this French batlory consisted of only lour 16 pounders aud four mortars, or, as our own correspondent states, of throe mortars and three brass field pieces—a force quite inadequate to breach a granite tower. Three of the enemy’s gnns wero dismounted through the embrasures, and tho lire of the French rifles ou these apperturcs was so severe that the Russians had difficulty in loading their gnus, and s ffered most severely iu couso*'- queuce. This circumstance is ot great impor tance, und accounts lor the largo proportion ot the enemy killed und wounded iu Fort Tzee. Event ually this part ot the work was taken by the French chasseurs on the morning of the 14’h bv a coup de main, the details of which will doubtless i appear it tho F rench despatches. Meanwhile the British battery under the orders of General Jones was iu process of construction— -1 a work of greater time aud difficulty, because it consisted ot 82 pounder guns drugged up trom the ships. W e are not toid by the admiral ol how many guns this battery consisted, nor la its posi tion accurately described; it must, however, have 1 been on the Northwest Irout of tho place, and within range of both the round forts, tor, tho Western fort had beou tuken before General Jones 1 opened his lire, he turned his guns against the 1 Eastern tort with equal effect. This battery was managed by marine artillerymen lrom the four i bloeksnips ; their practice was excellent, and in eight hours aud a halt one side of the tower was knocked in. Itis not clear’y stated, however, by the Ad miral (whose despatch is not remsrkaule for mili tary precision) wfietlier this result was caused by the fire of the 82 pounders or by tho explosion mentioned by our correspondent, but it appears from a subsequent passage iu our letter that a practical breach was made by the guns, and that they were three in number. The effect of the breaching batteries erected by General Paraguay D’Hilliers,against tho principal fort was not tried, because ihe place oapituiaiea before the uttack had been carried to the last extremities. In lact, it was wholly untenable from the moment that tho round lorts commanding the rear ol tho j osttion were in tho hands of the allied armies. The most obvious inlcrence to be drawn from the success of this attack is, that the Russian forts, if they are generally constructed on the same principle aud ot the same materials as those ol Bomarsund, cannot withstand, for any lengthened time, a close fire of heavy guns, even when tho-e guns are very lew iu number, and that the diffi culty of fighting m caseumtcd batteries is great y increased by the tiro of Minie rifles, which can 1 now be directed with great precision into the j embrasures. The lire of the ships at the long range at which they were compelled to lie acted chiefly as a di- I version in favor of the troops, and produced no j decisive effect on the forts; but it still remains to ! be ascertained what would be the effect of the broadside of a three-decker on a tort of this de | scription, and whether the results produced in I eight hours and a half by three 82 ponnder gnus could not bepioduced in half ar. hour by a fire ol I greater rapidity and of twenty times that weight ol metal. No breaching batte r y that ever was constructed is at all equal to the fire ot a liLe-of battlo ship, but, on the o'J er hand, a land battery is fa* more protected lrom the fire ot an enemy; and the question is, w hether a ship could float long enorgh under a severe fire from land batteries to silonco and destroy them. In the late operations, al though the ships wete several times in very criti cal positions, from running ou the ground w thin range of the enemy’s red hot balls, none of them appear to have suffered materially ; and, though the Admiral was compelled to order the Penelope to throw her guns overboard, which was done with great presence of mind, he probably relied on the probability of recovering them when the Aland Isles were iu o *r own possession. Upon the whole, this experiment is not highly satisfactory and honorable to all those who were engaged in it, but it leads us to anticipate ni .re important achievements. Tne season is still long enough to admit of lurther enterprises upon the Russian coast; the allied forces are new on the spot, and within a lew hours’ sail of any point in the Baltic; and we hope to learn that the allied commanders are taking steps to pursue that career of success w hich Las been opened by the fali ol Bornarsund. The cholera is said to be prevalent at Aland. It is related among the incidents of the fall of Bop.arsund, that a Russian colonel, who was ta ken pYisouer on the second day ol the bombard ment, as he passed the debris of the first round tower, looked up and exclaimed to an cllicer, “U England, England, we did not expect this from you.” The alliance between the English and French bus astonished tho Russians beyond mea sure. They thought it impossible. The WjjiteSea.—The telegraphic report of the blockade ol Archangel is confirmed. Tho Mont teur says:— “It has a! ways been the benevolent intention of the Allied Powers, that the blockade of the ports, in the White Sea should offer no impediment to the commercial relations existing bo’ween tho in habitants ot Norwgian Finmarek and those ofthe coast of the White Sea, a people in either case so little favored by nature. The Minister ofthe Ma rineand Colonies has just confirmed to our crui sers in those latitudes tho instructions given to them for this purpose in tho mouth of May, pre vious to the declaration ofthe blockade.” The Principalities and the Danube.— The most important news from tins quarter is that the Aus trians have at length crossed the frontier. They entered Waliachiu on the 2utli of August, und it was exp osed that the whole corps of occupation would pass the frontier by the 23d. Bucharest, Krejevia and Lesser Wallachia were to be occu pied, and the advanced guard was to reach Bu charest on the sth of September. Three brigades ot the army ot Count Coronini were preparing for a similar movement into Moldavia. This intelli gence was communicated lothe British aud French Governments by their Ministers at Vienna, and was < llinally announced in tho Paris Moniteur oi the 28diust.at Kustohuk. liie Black Sea. —'Thelatest and most important intelligence from the Black Sea is, as stated by our London correspondent, that the Anglo-French for ces have begun to embark lor the Crimea. Ac cording to Austrian Advices, 45,000 men had boon embarked at Varna, up to the 13th of August, and the Presse has a telegraphic announcement from Constantinople under date of the 14th, that “60,- 000 men have embarked for Sebastopol.” These statements, however, need confirmation. Thero can ho no doubt that the invasion ot the Crimea is intended, but the previous advices gave reason to suppose that the main body of the expedition could not sail from Varna before the 20th. Aria.—There seems to be no doubt that tho Russians have gained another victory over the Turks in Asia, although, it is certain, the Russian r.-ports ur« exaggerated. They say that the Turk la.l har ' been completely beateu and dispers tnr.tr ’I 511, Bhutoil i uear Kars. The Russians H 4 S f,tl fn”nn ‘Pmntity of munitions of war, Uh Soona • Thrl° rs ’ a,ld 5*3.000, of the Turk I on tile field ol l.alUe h °the and Turk a Wero ,est dead As the Turk! h arlnv en : ai i !der fled ,0 Kars, is incredible that tilt on,. Tn S *u led of 4 °> ooo mou » it ken prisoners. The Tur\a S Cun lmvo been ta in cavalry, but slightly hunorinr™ Bre fV7 deficien t b.,,,0 h„„e a*. pC.°US r a Ottoman army of Anatolia landed at Tre'tv 0 to , tbe the 18th of July. ir <foizond on < Gbeat Britain and France. —The news from ’ Ithe United Kingdom preeeu s no items of re markable importance. The cholera is still preva lent, and is believed to be increasing in many parts. The register-generals return for the week ending the 21st of August supplied the following statistics in regard to the health of London: J.he number of deaths iiom all causes was 1 838, nearly the same us that of the previous week, which was 1,832. In the lo weeks corresponding to last week of the years 1814 68 the average num ber was 1,113, which, if raised in proportion to increase ot population, becomes 1,224. The pres ent return exhibits an excess of 609 above the es timated amount. Cholera was fatal last week to 729 persons, of whom 214 wore children undor 15 years of age, 428 weic 15 years ana under 60, and 88 were 00 jeurs old and upward. During the cholera epi demic of 1849 tho total deaths registered in the week that ended August 18 wore 2,230, and those iroui cholera were 1,280. In the six weeks of its preseut appearance the deaths from cholera have been successively 5, 20, 133, 399, 044, and 729. lliO deaths from diarrlue last week were 192. Iho destruction of Grey town is made tho theme of another leading article in the London Times ot ttie 2otb, from which we extract as follows : 1 he peculiarity of the case is, that it is not easy to determine to what state in tho catalogue of civilized govern menta tho city of Greytown now belongs. I 184., Lord Palmerston laid it down imperative language that “the right of tho King ot Mosquito should be maintained as ex tending from Gape Honduras down to the mouth ot the River San Juan, and that her Majesty’s Go vernment would not view with indifference any attempt to encroach upon tho rights or territory ol tho King of Mosquito, who is under the pro tection of the British Crown.” On these grounds, Captain Lech’s successful expedition to Nicaragua was undertaken, by whicn tho claims advanced by that state to the mouth of the rivor were extinguished. In point of fact, however, it could not be denied that this govern ment of tho King of Mosquito wts a myth, and the protectorate, which had to a certain extent been exercised for 200 years undor this title, was an onerous obiigation on ourselves. Tho port ot San Juan, or Greytown, though included under the protectorate, had longin reality been governod in the name of the titular King ot Mosquito by a commit:eo of Americans or Englishmen elected by the people. Portugal.— Advices from L’sbon are to the 15th of August. The Lisbon board of health has de clared Now York oti infected port, and New York vessels arc consequently subjected to a vexatious quarantine. Russia.—Tho Presse has letters of tho 13th from \Var-aw, and of tho 10th from St. Petersburg. Tho Emperor Nicholas is much hotter in health, and conferred nearly half of the night of the 9th with Count Nessolrode, who had received most important despatches. General Adlerborg’s un favorable report of the state of tho Duuubiun army led to tho order for tho evacuation of the Princi palities. As soon as it. was known that troops bad been sent to tho Baltic, tho guard which was marching to the South received orders to return to St. Petersburg. It was thought that Russia was on the eve of a rupture with Sweden. France—The Emperor was expected in Paris on the 28th of August, and won d proceed to tho Camp ot Boulogne on the Ist of September. All tho troops destined for the camp of tho North are either already arrived or on their march to their cantonments. They form throe divisions, tho headquar ers ot which are to be established at Boulogne, Wimereux, and St. Omer. Every branch of tho servico is organized, and staff ctU * j eers are making of the most eligible spots between ' St. Omer and Bologue wbero tlie army may j maceevro without causing too much damage to tho > j crops. The grand marmvrcg are not to take place l until the last two weeks of September, i A communication by telegraoli is established t throughout the camp, and also with Paris. Orders i despatched from Biarrtiz, arrive in five uud i twenty minutes. r General tie Wedel, governor of tho fortress of i j Luxemburg, has been tent by the King of Prussia - ] to congratulate tbo Emperor Napolcau on his ro -1 turn from Biarritz, and accompany him to tho - camp of Boulogne. -j Spain.—Letters from Madrid of tho 20th stato | that tho city w> > tranquil. Ti e Union Club, pre i i sided over by tho roj üblican Marquis D'Albaida, - i continued day after day to address memorials to i ; the Government, {demanding individuals liberty, . i liberty of conscience, liberty of the press, freedom i j of labor, and other democratic objects. The emi gration to foreign countries still continued. Queen , j Christina isatill retained in the palace with the j Duke do liinl.zaree. Her children have quitted i Madrid. A modification of tho Cabinet was ex i j peeled. Mtaicic & Sentinel ( lf>tiAl MOKRIira, SBPfft 12, :*5 4. r SEJ£ nMal PAGE. lie lief f„r Ba\annah. Tut ( imu.iiteo appointed to solicit contri* utions J lor the suffering poor of Savannah, were assidu ' j ousiy engaged during tho whole of yesterday, and j we are happy to state that thoir succoss was very ! gratifying. Wc arc confident, however, that many I ot the citize .s whom they were unublo to seeyes : tor day, will be de~irons of contributing to swell j the fund for the relief of our suffering neighbors ; and to afford ail an opportunity to do so, tho Coin i mit tee will receive donations until 2 o’clock to-day. I These donations may Le made to any of the gen tlemen whose names we give below, and we do not deem it necessary further to urge tho sacred claim iof the. occasion upon our readers. Lot all contribute liberally, according to their means. Committee. •■or Ist Ward—J. C. Carmichael, I. T. Heard. 2d Ward—Gen. Evans, John Davison. 3d Wurd—J. B. Hart, Charles Baker. 4th Ward—M. Wilkinson, J. C. Fargo. d atal and M tuberous Affray.—We regret to inform our readers that the quiet of orr city was disturbed on Sabbath evening by un affray re sulting in the death of Mr. James Reese, a well known Conductor on the Goorgia Railroad. From the many contradictory statements in circulation, we can only gather the following account of this deplorable affair: It appears that an altercation took place between Henry Keener of this city, and Mr. Reese at a disreputable house kept by a woman named Jane Yarborough, and after some words had passed between the parties, Keener drew his revolver and shot Reese in tho breast and abdomen throe times—two of tho balis taking fatal effect, and the other shattering the watch o Eeeso into fragments. Mr. Reese was a mild, amiable and inoffensive man in liis general deportment, and lias left many friends. He died in a few moments after being Bhot. Keener lias not yet been urrosted, but tho officers are in vigilent search for him. Thuuder frtorni. The great Northeastern gale subsided hereon Sat urday night, and after two days (Sunday and Mon day) of intensely hot weather, wo were visited last night by heavy showers of rain, with frequent eloctriea! discharges. As we go to press, tho rain is pouring down incessantly, and tho “elemental strife” continues—mud Has usurped the place of dust, and our street gutters arc rivulets in minia ture. Our agricultural lrionds will now hnvo a “good time” for sowing late Turnips, to eke out tho short corn crop. Let the seed bo put in as soon as tho ground is dry enough to work freely, without packing or baking. Health of Augusta. We havo asyot had not one sit glo case ofYol low Fever in this city, except such as have been brought hero from Charleston and Savannah. Our Ctty never was more healthy than at present, as a proof of which wo may state, that during tho first 10 days of this mouth thoro havo been butyfw burials in our city Cemetery. Death of Dr. Wildmau. We are pained lo loam that Dr. P. 11. Wildmin, of Savannah died in that city on Sunday evening last at 0 o’clock. This intelligence came too late for particulars, which wo will give in our next. ‘‘The Campbells!” Do not forget tho musical entertainments of this bundot Minstrels, at Concert Hall, to night and to-morrow night. The weather has been very unfavorable for gonoral attendance heretofore, ! but all who have ‘ braved the storm” to hear the “ darkey band,” havo voted it a “ paying opera tion.” ! Death of 8. T. Chapman, Esq.—Among the < victims of the epidemic in Savannah, we regret to be informed, is S. T. Chapman, Esq., late editor ‘ of the Savannah Courier. lie was a vigorous and t a polished writer, and an amiable and accomplish ed gentleman.— Charleston Mercury, E The Late Gale. We copy the following additional particulars of the ravages of tho recent storm from our Charles ton and Savannah exchanges: I* obther Disasters from the Gale. —ln addition to the intelligence contained in our Saturday’s is sue, we havo collected the following further parti culars concerning the damage done to the shipping and wharves: At Potters wharf (late Smith’s) the brig Benicia stove bulwarks, damaged rigging, and is badly chafed. The schr. Lillie Sanders, at the same wharf, has been chafed. The wharves also receiv ed some injury. Patten’s, Bennett’s and Marsh’s wharves escuped without serious injury. Union W harves, which wore undergoing repairs had a considerable portion of the pier taken away down to low water mark. The bark Speedwell, at Union Wbarvos, was somewhat chafed in the lurbeard qu rtor by the Aquatic. Tho North Dry Dock Wharf has received but slight injury, but tho South Wharf, belonging to the same company, has been much injured, and will require considerable repairs. The two wharves of the New Custom House, (laio Fitzsimous’s) whieh have been lately very thorough,y repuired, stood the storm nobly, as did tho two Central and Accommodation Wharves, the luttor only receiving some slight injuries. Brown’s North wtiarf has boon much damaged, but the South wharf stood well, aud has received but little it jury. Some of me Atlantic Wharves wore much injur ed, but tiieir cutorpiising proprietor will soon have them yin a condition to do business. Boyace & Co’s wharves havo been but slightly damaged, and Adger’a wharves wore equally lortunate. \ andorhorst’s wharves havo several considera ble breaks, but can soon bo put in good condition. North Commercial wharf had part of tho Pier head taken off, aud both wharves have received additional damage. Southern VVhurves are in a very bad condition, and will require a large sum to put them in order. The brig Coral, lying at Wappoo Mills, had her bulwarks stove, is chafed badly, and lost jibboom. Tho brig Zenobia, of tho same place, loaded with lumber, utm ready for sea, has been driven ashore near the Mills, and will probably havo to discharge part, of her cargo to get off. The schr Rob Roy lies sunk at the head of East Point Mill Wharf. The steamers Massawoit and G. W. Coff’oe are ashore on tho Wostorn side ot Ashley river, oppo site the Raco Course, and will not bo got off' with out cousiderublo difficulty. Tho now Light boat for Rattlesnake shoal, that anchored in the roads on Thursday last, rode out tho gale in safety, w,th a 3,000 lb. anchor down, in one of the most exposed positions in the haroor, fully testing her capacity to hold on. Sullivan’s Island. —The Island presents a very dismal appearance ; trees, fences, and tho smaller buildings, lay prostrate in all directions. Near tho Cove tho storm did much damage. The Point House is gone, and all of tho adjacent buildings arc more or less injured. On the Back Beach tho damage is universal, all of the houses having suf fered more or loss. On the Front Beach, those four neat cottages, east of tho Moultrio House, known as the Tennessee Row, are all swept away. The Moultrie House is sound and secure, having lost only the steps around the piazzas, and a lew of the brick pillars supporting the lront piazza. The Southwest end of the piazza has fallen in a little. As will be seen, theso injuries aro very slight, and in a few days will bo put all right again. This terrible gale has fully tested the safety ot tho Moultrie House, and demonstrated its strength and security against the most violent storms. Just west ot the Moultrio House is the house occupied by Mr. Banks, which has been destroyed, having fallen down and been swept through by tho waves. Mr. Hull’s house is entirely gone, not a vestige left. B 1 Gen. Martin’s house bur- suffered greatly; the bulwarks is gone, and the llooring of the pitzza ; otherwise severely injured. 1 Ibo whole Island, west of and including the 1 Tennessee Row, was covered with wator on Fri - day morning, at which time the storm attained its > greatest height. The Ferry Wharf is gone. The wharf at Mount Pleasant is standing, while the > long bridge connecting it with the land is swept off'. The cflicers at the Fort offered every accorn > m-dation to tho people who took she.tor'there.— ’ Charleston Mercury of Monday, Wth in*t. i From the Savannah Republican of Saturday Even'g. I lie (.ale in s»vauuuli—Ueatruciiou of'Property , in the City. 1 The gale continued to abate from II o’clock Fri day night, and by Saturday morning at 4 o’clock, it had subsided into a rather gentle wind from the t South-west. It set in from the North-east Thurs day forenoon, and continued to blow from that quarter until half past S I*. M. Friday when it slowly shifted to the East. At 10 o'clock at night, ■ it hud changed to the South-east, and from that point it gradually wore around to tho South-east, the opposite point of the compass from whence it started. It is still blowing as wo write (Saturday afternoon) from tho South-west, though not vio len’ ly. We learn that the gale did not extend more than sixty or seventy miles into the interior. 'lhe damage to property has boen incalculable, i but we are glad to hear of ao lives being lost, . though up to the time of writing nothing has been I heard from tho plantations on the opposite side of 1 tho river, and above End and below the city. We give below such details as have reached us to tho time of putting our country edition to press. damage in the city. I'is impossible to convey to the distant reader ‘ ! an idea <>i the present aspect of the city. Os the ; hundreds of beautiful trees that ornamented the squares and streets, at least ovor half of them have boen blown down, and those standing have been stripped oftheir branches and leaves. It was al mo-t Impossible to get through tho town Saturday morning, so completely were the streets blockaded up. Monument square is a wreck; so is Orleans square, opposite Mr. Robert Habersham’s resi d nee. Indeed,the trees in every square and sirte: in the city have been greatly injured. It makes one i-ad to look upon SSouth Broad-street, for nearly all of the four rows of the trees in it are either prostrated or stripped of their foliage. The enclosures around the squares havo also suffered by the falling trees and branches. Forsyth Place we understand, (ftor wo hove not seen it,) hrts suf fered great y. Indeed, thero is not a tree, nor plant, nor growing thing in tho city, that has not been injured. S'. John’s Episcopal Church has received great injury. Two of the pinacles of the steenio were carried away, one of which broke through the roof at the ridge. AH the boautitul windows of stained glass in front, and ono or two at tho sides, as woll as those in the steeple, were driven in and completely demolished. Tho entire tin covering ot the roof was stripped off' and it is feared that the organ and the interior ot the Church will be much dairingod. Tho roof of Trinity (Methodist) Church was torn away, and the building otherwise injured. _ A small portion of the slato on the Independent Presbyteiian Church was carried off. The injury is slight however. The other Churches, as far os wo could learn, have escaped with, perhaps, the loss of a shutter or a few panes of glass. Iho western half of tho roof of tho Exchange was ripped off, and tho hands of the clock aro pointing, uh wo write, toevery imaginable hour. The tm covering of the Medical Collegowas also carried away. The crowning part of tho roof on the Theatre was ripped up. and through the opening thus made, tho rain poured down, doing groat damage to tho scenery and paintings of tho artist now engaged upon the interior of tho building. The injuiy wo understand is great. Iho roof of the Stato Bank was also considera bly damaged, as well as the railing inclosing tho building. The damngo to tho Gas Works is considerable. Ono of tho guides loadiug to tho gas holder was brokeu off'and forced into tho luttor, badly injur ing it and lotting out about 40,000 loot of gas. It will require some days to get the othor gasomoter in place and furnish tho city with gas, on account of the brackishness of the water ;n tho river and the consequent inability of tho Water Woiks to furnish tho requistekind and supply of water. The roof of r«tort and other houses wus much injured. The extent of the loss is not known. Iho gas posts in every part of the city havo suf fered much injury, many of them being broken off by falling trees aud blown down. Tho splendid private residence of Edward Pa dolford, and Andrew Low did not escape. The lront projection on tho North-eastern side of the former was curried away, while tho ontiro tin cov ering of tho lutter was torn to shreds and blown through tho air as if it had been parchment.— Seudder’s block, near the Park, was completely stripped, and Gordon block, near by, though more fortunate, did not escapo without considerable in jury. Tho brick wall around Chatham Accademy, op posite the Theatre, was blown to (feces, and sev eral of the trees within were prostrated. The roof the Rev. Mr. Rodgers’ house, and that of Mr. Abram Minis and Dr. Martin, were strip ped or their frail tin covering. But wo forbear. It would require the whole of one of our pages to givo the particulars of the in jury to the roofs, chimneys, and enclosures of pri vate houses. Walls and fences have been blown down: windows and doors have been forced in; shutters have boon wrenched off, and other dam age done, which it is impossible to describe.— With the exception of Mr. Jacob Waldburg’s house, and a few others, there is scarcely a pri vate tesidence or store in town having a tin or : copper covering, which has not beon injured except in cases whore some protection was afforded by parapet walls ; and even here, these walls have not always boon a sure protection. The roof of Scudders’s building on the Bay, occupied by Washburn, Wilder, & Co., which was undergoing some repairs, was lifted up and turned completely i ov er - The western wall of the building which , Wm. B. Hodgson is erecting at the corner of Ball i and Broughton-streets, was blown down upon the , wo ?l et i, tel ! emerjt next t 0 it; > crushing in the roof and badly damaging it. Turn where wo will, the streets and lanes aud i squares are filled with pieces of slate, tin and , boards. It will require months, with the present mechanical force in town, simply to repair the roofs of houses. In the meantime, should it c n tinue to rain, great injury must be done to the iuterior decorations of buildiDgs and to furniture. INJURY TO THE WHARVES, COTTON PRESSES AND BUILD INGS ALONG TIIE BAY. All the Eastern wharves were to r n up and flood ed with 4 leet of water, as well as that part of Bay street East of the Gas Works. Miller’s Foundry was unroofed; so were the Hydraulic, Lamar’s and Baldwin’s Cotton Press establishments, and Willink s Ship Yard. Mr. Miller had to wade through tho wator up to his n ® . I 1 ? B t Q blos, where he had several horses, which he swam out. The following is supposed to bo the losses in that part of the city : MiHer’s Foundry $2500 Hydraulic Press 15 „ 0 Lemur’s Press 1 Baldwin’s Press..’’’. Wiliink’s Ship Yard....;;;.' 5000 A large quantity of goods, stored at'Lamar’s press and imported for Augusta, together with 800 sacks ot salt, was lost or badly damaged, Mr. Willink lost SISOO worth of ship s knees, besides other property. J. Roberts <fc Co’s, mill was considerably dam aged, and a quantity of the lumber, &e., lost. We cantio', however, give the amount oftheir loss. A portion of the roof of Msj. Starke’s mill, on Fig Island, was carried away, and the chimney brokon off'even with the roof. The Uglethorpo mill has sustained but little damage. W . B. Giles & Co.’s Mill has escaped all injury; only u little lumber and timber lost. 'J lie Upper Rico Mill sustained no damage. The tiu roof of the Water Works buildiugs was partially carried away. The salt water having been forced up the river above the city, tho Water Works cannot furnish the usual supply. Lachlison’s Foundry was entire.y stripped o f itß tiu coveiing. Tho wharves in the Western part of the city were badly washed in some placos. lhe tin root on the Georgia Steam Boat Com pany’s buildings is entirely gODe. Every shed and building along tho Bluff’, from W iilink’sShip lard to the Canal, having a tin root, was wholly or partially stripped. With the exception of a few wooden shanties, no buildings were blow down in the webtern part of the city though there was great destruction of fences, »tec. iho sight from the Bay, looking up East Bread street, is truly sad. A majority of the magnifi cent trees in that street, and many wooden houses, were prostrated. Wm. B. Hodgson’s building at the head of Bay stroet, is considerably damaged, the southern parapet wall having been carried away. The tin covering of A. A. Smets’ Warehouse is is entirely gone; so is tho northern part of the roof of the Counting house occupied by R. Hutch inson. lhe tin roof of the warehouse at the corner of Bay aud I’rice-treets, occupied by F. 11. Welman is also gone. The roots of W. Lynn’s and C. F. Hamilton s counting houses received some dam ago. W illiamson’s buildings loss their tin roof and gutters. suirriNG IN port. The steamer Jenny Lind is lying on tho oppos ite side of the river, a perfect wreck. Ihe steamer Sam Jones is brokeu to pieces at Wiliink’s wharf. The Btarnor Oregon is a total loss. The steamer St. John’s is but slightly injured : the Win. Gaston not at all. The Welaka also es caped injury, as did the Now Y'ork and Savannah steamsmp Florida. Tho brig Matanzis was driven ashore from Oglethorpe Mill, and is now almost high and drv just above the Mill. J The brig Joseph Albion broke loose from the same Mill, aud lias lost her loretopmast and sus tained considerable damage in her ringing. hear°of ther vebsels werc i,J i ur od that vfe could i .The dry dock, having been driven across the 1 m ®& ainat barque Flight > s wtiart. lhe barque has lost her idiz i zontepmast and sustained ottier injury. . Injury to the Rice and Sea Island Cotton - Crops.—Later accounts induced ua to believe that a very small portion of the rice crops may bo saved in a damaged condition. Ail the rice that wa , cut and stacked on the field has been lost, and this was by far the greatest part of the crop in this State and a porfon of South Carolina. The little that had not beon cut, above the point to which - the gule lorced up the salt water, may possibly , yield something, though it will bo little, 3 in a djmegod condition. The destruc.ion in the vicinity ot Mr. James Potter’s plantation, some ten t miles above the city, it is hoped is not so great t though it cannot but be serious. Nothing how^ , ever, has been hear I from that quarter.’ The t harvesting does not begin so soon north of this , on the Carolina coast, and possibly the loss has t not been so great in that State as in Georgia. The ' crO P * n t* l6 two States is roughly estimated a ? four - to five millions, two thirds, and probably three fourths of which has been destroyed. D. Screven i a single planter, puts clown iiis at SSO 000. Nothing has been heard from the Sea Island i Cotton plantations on the coast below, but judging , from the violence of the gale and the usual luxu i riunco ol tho weed, it is believed that the Cotton I has been torn and “ whipped” out to a deplorable s extent. The loss from this source will also be i very heavy. hutchinscn’s island. The whole of this island, opposite the eitv, ex • cep* a few high place.-, was submerged. Th’e wa -1 ter was live or six leet deep upon it in manv places. There was great destruction of cattle on tho island, though several horses and cows es caped by fleeing to such elevated noints as they could reach. 7 A great deal of lumber and ship timber were washed from tho Island and lost. c Four negroes belonging to Judge Huger, Os South Carolina, were overtaken on tho northern side of th*' Island; three of them ascended a tree, and have not since been heard from—the other one got upon a plank, aud succeeded in gaining Col. Gram’s steam mills, from whence he reached the city in safety. LIGHT-HOUSE GONE—SHIPPING -IT TYBEE Only the root of the light house on Fig island, near the city, was carried away. A pilot who came up the river Saturday morn ing, says, the outer Light House on Tybee Island, atthe month of the river, was blown down, also that tho barque Douglass, lor Valparaiso, and the barque Ernesto Pietro, for Plymouth (Eng.) both bound out with lumber, went ashore on Tvbee beach with all their spars gone. The British easel Ellen and Lady Westmore land, lying at Tybee, with cargoes of iron for the Opelika Road, rode out the storm in sa'ety. Nothing has been hoard from tho shipping out side. telkgrauh line. We learn from the opera*or here, that somo fifty or sixty miles of the wire leading from this city along tho Central Road, Bre down. In many places the wire was blown on to tho track, and' cut to pieces by the car wheels. It willrequiro somo ten days or two wooks to obtain a supply of wire aud to replace the posts. Health of Savannah—Olll.-lal Report. Thursday, Sept, 7,9 P. M.— The Board of Health r s Port 29 interments to-day— 20 of which wore from Yellow Fever. Triday, Sept, 8, 9 I*. M.—The Board reports 13 intorments to-day—9 by Yellow Fever. There wore 10 deaths from Yellow Fever in Savannah on Saturday last, and 17 from the same cause on Sunday. Office or City Hegister. Charleston, Sept. 10, 10 p. m. Thero havo boon 27 deaths from Yellow Fever for the past 48 hoars. J. L. Dawson, M. D. C. R. New Publications. “Fifty Y'eabs in both Hemispheres,” and “The Yolth of Jefferson,” have both been handed us by MoKinne <fe 11 at.t, We will endeavor to give our readers somo idea of thoir contents to morrow. Preventive to Yellow Fever.— A correspon dent of tho Charleston Courier, who signs himself “Wauderer,” gives us the following: One-quarter ounce of copperas, powdered ; one quarter ounce of sulphur, powdered; one quarter ounce of charcoal, powdered—to be mixed togeth er and carried about your person. The above is a simple, but certain antidote to yellow fever, and, if adhered to from this -late by a majority of the citizens, yellow fever will have disappeared from Charleston, or any other city that is afflicted by it in 20 days. Try it, and thou sands are saved. Atlanta Tri-Weekly Examiner.—We have inadvertently omitted a notice of this now journal, which has been some days on our table. Tho Examiner is published by William Ivay, and edited by Dr. H. A. Ramsay aud B. R. Daniel, Esq. The politics of tho Examiner are State Rights- Democratic, and it will sustain the present Admin istration. It is a neat paper, and edited with spirit and ability. American Representations Abroad.— The Tri bune has a letter from a special correspondent at I aris who alleges that Mr. Belmont, the American Minister at the Hague has commenced a regular banking business in the office of the Legation, the rent of which is paid by tho people of the ( United States, and in which is employed at this j moment, throe clerks for tho transaction of the business. The same writer accuses Mr. De Leon, the American Consul General at Alexandria, Egypt, of extorting four dollars for every pass port he visas. Kit alky ok Cities.— Tins two great cities of New York and Philadelphia ought to set a hotter ex ample to the small fry thau their gigantic quarrels As the Wheeling Inie’ligeneer justly remarks “the more they grow in wealth, trade and popula tion, the more embittered the feud becomes.” The Providence Journal thus speaks of it: “The annual dispute between the New Yorkers and Philadel phians did not commence this year as earlv as usual ; indeed, the papers did not get to calling each infamous till well into August. But as ihe fall trade comes on, the Philadelphia editors without any wish to disparage New York, but. nly from the kindest motives, montion, tor the benefit of their Western friends, that the cholera is raging fearfully in the latter city ; while their New Ycrk brethren, from the same encvolent impulse, pub lish statistics to show that the average mortality of Philadelphia is twice as groat as that of the other great city—in fact that pretty much all the stran gers die thero. As soon as this dispute gets pret ty well under way, we shall have a renewal of the di -cushion as to the relative population of the two citios.” ‘'Look,” say the Philadelphians, “at the superior comfort, the substantial prosperity of I hiladelphia, see how much greater the number ol houses in proportion to the population. A moderate house, which shelters five or six of our people, would overrun with as man y families in New York : see, too, cur gardens and ample space for light and air.” “Yes,” reply the New York ers, “land is cheap in Philadelphia.” And so the wordy contest rages, till the fall elections or the returning tide of business and population affords other occupation for the columns of the newspa pers.” The great me'ropoiitan papers could be belter occupied. Nothing is gained by newspaper war of city upon city. It is a Kilkenny cat fight, in which each swallows the other. Death of Du. Schlsy.—We regret to learn that a despatch was received here yesterday m ornin from Augusta, announcing the death at Richmond Hill near that place, of Dr. Freeman Schley of Savannah. This is a most sad event. The de ceased was seized by the prevailing epidemic seme days ago, and just after his elder brother, Dr. J. M. Schley, was attacked, and both of them were taken to Richmond Hill, ts e family seat, tor bet ter nursing and purer air. The change, it seems, brought no relief to the subject of this notice, though, we are giad to state, bis elder brother was doing well at the last accounts. The deceased was quite a young men, having returned to this country a few months ago from Paris, whither he had been to enjoy the advanta. ges of the medical schools of that city. He was a disciple of Homoepathy, and had commenced the practice of his profession here with every prospect of success and credit to himself. His death will Carry grief to the hearts of a large circle of friends and relations among the most re spectable people in Georgia.— Savannah Re-pub ., Bth inst. The New York Express describes a Printing Machine, its editor has seen in that city, capable of printing both sides of the paper at once, and at a speed of two hundred copies a minute. It feeds itself from long rolls of prepared, not in sheets as we use it, but of any possible number of yards which can be put upon a cylinder, and after the paper is printed on both sides, the sheet is cut i and distributed on a crib, without the aid of fly boys or any assistance, except such is necessary to , carry the sheets away ready for folding. > Congress has appropriated $26,000 for the col > lection of agricultural statistics, and for the pro- J curement of cuttings and seeds for distribution. i This about five times more money than was J ever before given for such purpose. » Alum Springs in Greenville.—We were shown - specimens of alum rock, the other day, by Mr. 3 Wallace B. lour, which he brought from his lands' > on the Saluda river in this district. Mr. loor in -5 forms us that there is a spring of alum water on 3 the place which has been resorted to by some of r the dd women in order “to set their dye.” At - present the river encroaches on the spring, but i can be wailed out. The specimens of rock shown us are very strongly impregnated with alum. It wiil boa great thing to have in Greenville au aluta soring, which cures all scrofulous diseases. Ia Virginia, the alum springs are resorted to by hun dreds and thousands of persons evaay season. We hope Mr. loor wi.l set to work and make his for -1 tune out of his spring, and at the same time he will be contributing to the prosperity of the Dis trict and the health and comfort of thousands else where in the Southern States. —Southern (S. C.) Patriot. SPECIAL .NOTICE'S. FUNERAL NOTICE The Friends and acquaintances o'Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. SCHWARZE, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the former at 9 o’clock, A. M., THIS (Tues day) MORNING from his late residence corner if Bread and Centre Streets. O. d.O.H.S ! Franklin Lodge, No. 3, are invited to meet at their Lodge Room THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at e# o’clock, to attend the Funeral of our Brother F. H. Schvakzb. By order of the President. THEODORE MARK WALTER, Sec’y, VV eshington Fire Company, Xo. I.—The members of this Compary are requested to meet at their Engine House, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING at half past eight o’clock, to pay flieir last respects to the"remains of their brother, F. H. Schwarzs. By order of the Captain. Sepl2 CHAS. AUFERMAN, Secretary. FRANKLIN BUIIDTNT & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ihe Regular Monthly Meeting of the Frank lin Building and Loan Association, wdl be held at tfc« City Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 18th inst., at 7js o’clock, P. M. Payments can be made to the undersigned, at the Union Bank, on Wednesday morning between the hours of 9 and 2, A. M. s!2-d2t B. B. RUSSELL, Secy. tST-The Exercises of Mi.s «. K. Catonnet's Female Seminary will be resumed on th FIRST MONDAY in October, at the corner of Washington atd Greene's, opposite Dr. Joseph Eve. Applications can be made at Mr. A. PicquEr's, Broad-street, or at the Seminary. S l2 Bonnets, Ribbons, Embroideries, «fce>. a< " holesale Only, at C. E. GIRARDE I A CO.’S, Broad street—The subscriber i nvites the attention of Country Merchants, a-d dealers generally, to his stock of SiLKS, GOODS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, Ac., vhich he has this day opened as above. He wi 1 take orders also for HO SIERY, of direct importation; Richardson’s LINENS, and Dunbar A McMaster’s FLAX THREAD, at the lowest rates. Also, all articles in the Fancy Dry Goods line. His st ?ck of samples in Hosiery, embraces every style of those Q ° od3, OLIVER HEWITT, of Sassdorf A Lieding, direct Importers, Charleston, _ siO-lw fc# Fourth Word Pocr School.—Miss G. S. SAW YER will open the above School o n the Ist MONDAY i n October, for the reception of chi dren who are entitled to the Poor School Fund of Richmond county. School Rooms on Broad street, j ust above Dr, J. M. Hill’s Drug Store. &S twtOl Augusta Female Academy.—To meet the wants of several friends, there will be a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT connected with our Institution, the Tuition fee in which will be $S per quarter. L. LaTASTE, Principal. A CARD. |3?“ Practice or Medicine and Surgery.—Dß. H. S. BACON, having pe r ma iently located in this city offers his professional ser vices to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, andean be found at all hours, during the day and night, when not professionally eng ged, at his office, over the Drug Store cf Messrs. D’Antignac A Barry. He refers, by permission, t Messrs. A. J. AT. W. Miller, w. E.Jack3Jn, Esq., Dr.JostphA. Eve. Dr. I. P. Garvin. je9*Bm _ jar* Cheap Clothing.—J. M. NEWBY A CO., will sell the remainder of their Summer Stock at gieatly re duced prices. Those in want oi Summer Goods, can get them right by calling scon. A good lot of BOYS’ CLOTHES will also be sold very cheap. je2T New Goods, Just to Hand.—Black and White Chene GINGHAMS; White Bonnet CORD ; Gauze FLAN NELS; White HOLLANDS; Paper CA R ALSO, 50 pieces Cheek GINGHaMS, at 12Jfu.. worth 16c.; 50 •« Colored LAWNS, “ “ 25c. W ARD aBURCHARD,