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DAILTf CMPM & SENTINEL,
BY WILLIAM S. JONES,
t»i»(.V, TRi-WSfikLV AND WEEKLY.
Li’frfrvm C»l ferula —By >ho Star of the Writ.
Xu s-earner btar ot tho West arrived at Now
York Friday morning, having left San Juai on
tks evening of lha 3.K i, and brings dates from
Pa.i Fraocmeo to the ltith. She connected with
tb-> Cortez on the Paoioc. The Star of tho West
b ugs about, $1,000,000 of ipecie.
Nothing ot importance had occurred ou the tel
Cvoa biuce the sailing of tho last steamer.
V? aw arrived at San Francisco lrom
Bmp North F e , duvs, bringing inteili*
China in ® of Canton by tne rebels,
ana' *t»iivg that the loreigu residents had all left
'rebels are represented to have attacked
Canton with irresistible bravery, eausiug a panic
atno g the inhabitants, and it was soou surren
dered wituout much lighting.
Annexation the Sandwich Islands. —A treaty
been between the American Com
nnasiouer and the Government of the Sandwich
ls.ands lor tho annexation of the Islands to the
United Stales. Tne treaty was despatched by
Inuil from Srn Francisco ou the 16lh. All the
members of the King’s Council are in lavor of an
nexation except two. Tho King is the most ac
tive promoter of the treaty. Tne details of tho
treaty have not transpired.
SujiMAuv ox Events of the Fast FouTHionT.—
Thu past .wu wteia have nut been a*, ail proi lie 01
startiiLg occurrences. General basije-s remains
ill the inactive condition ot the last year; but a
large portion of our peop:o are devoting them
selves to the study of local politics, in the hope,
perhaps, that money may come of it.
Notwithstanding tho umvcral eomplaintsof dull
t’mos that reach us lrom nearly all parts of tho
States, substantial buildings aie in process ol erec
tion in ail the largo tows oi the interior, as well
aa in tms city, liere improvements ot tho most
elegant and durable character meet the eyo a
every step; and although rente are falling, and
Qa ,t continue to do so, there can be tittle doubt
that investments in permanent building, in cen
tral positions, will prove us saiisiactory as tnose ol
ary other description.
Tho news from the various parts of the mining
region is generally ehecnng. in the dry diggings
A want of water is lelt, but tho miners there arc
waiting patiently for tne rain\ season, being satis
fled there to pay their expenses until that time.
In the parts ot the mines where water is conveyed
b> flames the miners aro doing well. New dig
gings have recently been discovered in different
portions of the country, and occasional “lucky
strikes” arc made, as ot old. The people of Cali
fornia are pretty tolerably well satisti >1 that thorn
$s no fear of the mines giving out j i>t at present.
The corner atone of a Sew'sh Synagogue was
I*Pl ou the O.h inst. in this city.
The order of Know Nothings is gradually ex
tending throughout the interior counties of the
brne. They are already O'iie formidable iu Pla
oersllle, Dowaieviile and Nevada.
On the 2a instant a lire broke out in the town
of Bidwoll.on the Yuba river, in one hour the
town was totally destroyed, excepting about six or
seven houses, which were distant irorn tho main
Street. Estimated loss— SIOO,OOO.
A site for a House of liutugo has been solecte 1
and purchased by the Supervisors of San Francis
co county. It is' located about three miles from
the Mission, or six miles southwest of the ci'y.
Proposals have been i.-suedfjr bids *o construct a
su table building.
\V m. E. Atkins, who wt's arrestei for killing
W tn. s. Way on the evening oi July 20th, after :>n
examination before the City Recorder, was sent
up to the Lhatnet Court tor trial; without privi
lege of bail.
Two desperate criminals, named Bruce and
Lawson, wno escaped from th? jail at Sonora some
throe weeks »i n_-e, favo been rec-mtured.
Tho Sacramento Union ot A"g :-t 6 a says that
Lieut. Beckwith and his surveying party, who
have b win engaged la surveying tee region of
oountrv along the pro;- tied Central Route lor a
Pacific iiaaroad, have returned. Lieut, Beckwith
ha.- been unseat about four mouths, and wjII leave
here for Washington on the 16th of the present
month, for the purpose ot making Lis rtpert at
head quarters. From his statement, it appears
that lie considers the Central Route as h>gh'y
prao icVb e i r a Railroad. It is to be hoped mat
Congress wnl lake some defh .te action upon this
Lmticr, of -mch importance to California, the
oailed States mid the world.
Stids individual at Mariposa professes to have
discovered by accident a subterraneous piv-e
through mo bierra Nevada, whieii Le things i
practiuaDo for a Riilroad. lie also proies. es'o
hive
Tho Mayor of ban Francisco k-d advertised for
bids for $ 50,090 of seven per com. ’.•cuds—the
money to be used lor the benefit ol ilia Fire L>o
r>ariaienU On the 2d mst., the time for receiviLg
•j.Js expired; but up to that time none had been
ub flitted.
On the 2d August a due! took piece near the
M between A. J. Kelly and George Wil
ha ns. Both were wounded; neither dange.ously.
The names of Messrs. M Dougai aud Latham,
who had b -.en placed in nomination as candidates
for re-election to Cocgre>s, by the Bigler wing of
t c Democracy, imvo been withdrawn by tneir
friends.
A Lake of sail has been discovered in Los Arge
loß county, and a company have commenced its
manufacture. There is said to be no limit to the
quantity in which this article may be procured.
Capt."Muiorey, of the bark Libertad, has been
fine . s2oo in the Recorder’s Court, for a b each o:
the U. si. Passenger Ljw>, in overcrowd.i;g his
vessel. His passongeis were Chinese, of whom
100 died on the passage from China to this port,
and abiut 50 alter the vessel arrived here.
Considerab.e excitement ha resulted, in tho
Southern portion of the State, from the rumored
discovery of rich gold diggings on K.-rn River,
about 8 » -niies from Santa Baib ira: sl2 per day to
the man is the reported average yield, using only
the common rocker.
In the Northern part of the State a similar con
dition of things exist, in connection with the re
cent gold discoveries ou the C q like river, borne
persons from this city, who went to these mines
so mo "wo weeks since, returned on the lust trip < l
the Pay ton a, and published a statement su'otan
tia'iy denying the exi;-tenc3 of gold in largo quau
tities in tnat region, bull, gold continues to arrive
from there.
0 j the t».h inst., a report roacned this city from
Sa i Rafael, that eer’.ain squatters had se'zsd upon
the land belonging to the Catholic Church there;
another report as positively averred that the Church
had been seized and desecrated by gambiers, who
were practising their handiwo'k wthin its wall-;
and half a uozm other stories were afloat—all,
however, agreen g in the one leature, that great
wrong had been suffered by the Catholic Church.
Straigriwuy, a body of some lilty men, armed to
the teeth, procured a vessel and sailed lor tho
scene of outrage. Two daysot debauchery were
passed by the invading army in search ot the ag
gressors, when, finding that no outrage hsd been
committed, aud that Uieretore none could Ire aven
ged, they consented to return U> their Lome .
A Grand Jury, the ?eek beiore lust 1-und f .ur
bills ol indictment ugam.st Record- r linker, lot
negectingto pay into the Cuy Treasury, at the
Ero.ier time, several thousand dollars received in
is cilice.
Immigrants are arriving in all parts of the State
byway of tho p'ains. Tney are generally' in good
condition, as well as their stock ; aud they report
an abundance of g ass on the different routes trav
elled.
About 600 Chinese passengers arrived on tho
11th inst, in the Chinese ship Exchange, 85 deaths
occurred ou the passage.
The SIOO,OOO railij of 11. A. Smith & Co. was
dnwu on the 11th instant. The bigao.-t prize,
$lO 000, was drawn by a young m.ui, of Phliadei
pbia, named Ivelsey.
Another battle b tween parties of Chinese at
enmity with each other, is expected to take place
near SLasta about tLe 2oth inst.
Both wings of tho Democracy in San Francisco
couniy have pluced in nomination their candidates
for the Leg sfature and county clliecs.
By tho arrival of tho steamship Polynesian, on
her first return trip lrom Honolulu, wo have ad
vices from the Islands to the 2®th July, An En
glish and F rench squadr. n of tix vcs. e!a wus iu
port at Honolulu. Miss Kate Hayes and Mr. C. R.
Thoroe, and dramatic company were performing
for the entertainment of -he Islanders,
Tne subject of Chinese immigra.ion has become
one of so much importance us to attract the atten
tion of nearly all cias.-es of community. A num
ber of the newspapers of the State arc clamorous
for legislative interference. At a meeting ot the
JjKHud of Assistant Aldermen in this city on tho
W’ -1 a resolution vas passed agreeing to meet
meal.* veai t d endeavor to devise
from ’he reL^V° e u^a!,ls ttho exigences arising
From eve v '‘■nportatlom of Chinese.
, of \Aiii Slate have tho
most cheering accounts ot abundant crons of endn
and grasses. The exportttion of wfieatto thf At
lantic States is seriously comempUaed! Frmtf f
many/ kinds, as melons, peur,. Ulld apr
er« abuudxntauu eueep. Ine *n.pe«op promises
to be very large.
Miss L*ura Keene, on the let inst., suddenly
left her iheat'o and friends, and look pas ago ou a
vessel fir Australia.
Ole Bull and M. Strnkosch have given several
mus- ml entertainments in this city with flattering
sue oss. They are now in Srcianjonto, where
they g-ivo their first concert ou Monday night,
«Tr WC i fctl t or throughout cho interior has been
?i c-in' —’■ lie mercury blending in many
h ! he ' 10 "‘teg., ana iu eoino rising even still
-re threatened Indian difficul-
Ht* -c Ike Southern Emigrant toaU. ui m tul
TboCoquiiie arc all humbug.
Hon. Jon W. Davis lias resigned li s oflioe as
Governor of Oregon, end left for the Atlantic
States, arriving iu the Star ol the West. A pub
lic dinner was tendered this gentleman, which no
was ob'iged to decline. .
The Oregon Fisheries are beginning to attract
nO SANDWicn IsLANns. The steamer Polynesian
brir.es interesting news from these isl»nd».
( atharine Hays gave a concert at llonolul' 1 , be
fore leavirg for Australia. ,
The oombino i fleets Oi England and France,
consisting o! eight vessels, had arrived at Eono-
I -in. The destination of this squadron is ret
publicly known.
The now steamer Polynesia made an excursion
with hie Majesty on board, Members ot the Legis
lature and u large party of ladies and gentlemen.
A large moating has been convened on thosnb
jvQ v ©f sieani comraunica'ion between Honolulu
«ad San Francisco.
Au auuience was given by His Majesty on the
21st inst. to Admiral David Price aud Admiral
F'evrier I)es Pointcs. accompanied by the Repre
sentatives of G oat Britain and France, and the
commanders oi Lho various English aud French
ve sefs in port.
Cohiceu ial Intelligence —Busineasduring the
past tori night has been comparatively active, and
considerable parcels of goods disposed of at rulirg
quotations. The mass ot goods offered appear to
have been thrown on tho market under in6tiuc
ti ns from parties in the East to their consignees
hero to close them out. Generally speaking, goods
are held for better rates than those now ruling, us
hope is entertained that a good Fall trade wilt be
done, and notwithstanding there uro moderate
parcels yet to arrive, it is believed prices will ad
van- e.
The money market i- easy, rates remaim g
without charge. Bank interest 3 pier cent. Long
loans, on undoubted real estate security, 2 a
per cent. Short time paper is dono at from 4io
6 per cent., according to the standing or lire pmties
asking.
From the A. 0. Ficiyune , Slh inst.
Later from liaraua.
By the arrival of tho steamship Philadelphia,
Or. t. indie, lr> m New Yoik, via Havana, wo
have intolligruce from tho latter p’aoe to the -4 h
inst., lour days later tlran that brought by tho
Oahswb i.
The Philadelphia loft Now York, as wo have
already announced, on the 28th ult., arrived at
Havana ou tho morning oi' the -4 h, und, having
lauded hor minis and passengers, sailed again the
sumo day.
We have a file of the Diario de la Habana to the
8d inst. The uapo. of this last dato contains a
decree giving notice that those desiring to avail
themselves ot tho la.o’y proffered amnesty, and
the concurrent offer of payment of their passage
: jck to the island, where their necessities require
it, are not to have the privilege of coming at tho
expense of Government otherwise than as steerage
or fore cabin passengers, and even that only where
they possess no property whatever.
The vauio paper announces that tho Govern
j merit Secretary having obtained leave ot absence,
St-uoi Don Francisco An..ouio Martinez, the chief
clork in tho office, will discharge tho dutie. during
his absence.
Tie leading article of tho same paper is an
elaborate eulogy on the triumph of Mexican arms
over tho attempts ot Raousset Bonlbon, and some
very s: go remarks on the injuries which foreign
domination would be calculated to inflict on the
inhabitants. reasons,” it says, “thoy
resisted the pirates of Raousset Boulbon, i s their
neighbors of Lower California resisted those of
Walker, us their neighbors of Mti utnoros resisted
the pirates of Texas and their miserable iustru
merit Carvujil.” Os tho late doivgs in tbo neigh
borhood of Matamoros, our strong t-pesking cotem-
Ipordry would seem not to have yet heurd.
The Diario, of the 2J, publishes a list of tho
eomtnh-uoneTS appointed to ptomoto the trans
mission of specimens of Cuban productions to the
(ir< at Exposition to bo held in Paris next year.
Beyond these items wo percuve nothing" worthy
of notice, unless it be the list of prizes drawn at
the lottery on the Ist inst.
S/Hcial Correspondence of the Picayune.
Havana, Sept. 2, 1854.
Dea:i Pic.—Seul'nel is so busily engi ged in
cousi q icuce ot the contemplated changes in the
ofllc- sos the island, that it is impossible lor him
’o write t-> you by this Ptcmner, Ka has uocor
dingiy requested me to act on this occasion as his
sub.
We had u pretty scene iu the palace yesterday.
You will douotless have already learned from
other sources t hai Gen. Ptzaela intended to rosigu
the command cf the island into tho hands of ihe
proper officer to take Ins place in ease of his üb
scnce, end to leave the i»iaud bcl-ve the arrival
! of G in. Concha, who has been ro-tppclutou Cap-
I ra : n Genera .
, Tne positive advice of the appointment Gau.
i Concha was received, as you have ofjursc- alrea
dy learnt by the mail steamship F'ernando el Ca
tolicc. On the sanii day Gen. Pizuda requested
the captain of the steamer to inform him how soon
•■c coul l get ready to return. The reply was, that
she Would be at his disposition any time aider the
i Sou.. Gen. Pvzt'f U the.? desired that -lie miR t
on got ready and advertised to leave by this after
noon. A meeting of the Council, whose province
h to be pit.- tut at the turning over ot commands
on such occasions as this, was summoned lor yes
terdty, tr-d met accoid.ngy. There were in at
tendance the Intendente, the General of Afarme
the Regent aad Oidore* ot the Real Addieucia
| Prctoroal, tbo AquLtamento of Havana, Ge-n La
i A'al etc, commander ot the forces, the General ol
Ar.’liery, and the heads of tho various militan
corps aud other departments.
Gen. Pezaelu delivered to the T teudento the
proper credentials for authority in his department
and to the General of Marine his authorization, and
then turning to ',en. LaVaietU*, he scad, “1 re
sign to you, General, the command ot the island.”
i Gen. Lai ullotte, to his infinite surpris'*, imme
diate.y replied, ‘‘l shall not accept it, your Excel
lency.”
Alter a few words, covering tho con fusion which
was thus created, Gen. Pczuelasaid to Gen. La
Va’lelte, *•] -hail trnneior i , thsn, to the General
cf A tillery.”
“No, vour Excellency,” rosp»ondcd Gen. LaVa!-
lette, “Y'ou cannot do teat. 1 uui at the head of
tho army in this island, and will not permit tho
General ol Artiikry, who is under my command,
to be pluced over me. \oucuatiotleuve utiiil your
successor arrives.”
i Every thing was now in inextricable confusion.
Pezueia was bursting with rage, and the
military spirit was correspondingly excited. At
this stage of th • proceedings, the civiHsns of the
Ayuntaimeuto found it necessary to interfere for
the purpose of endeavoring to prevent the ixule
meutfrom leading to something serious. They
represented to Gen. i'ezticla that only a few dajs
couhl intervene before the arrival ot tho now
Captain General, if lie came at all, and they a ded
that of this there was even some while it
never has been tho custom for a Captain Generul j
to delegate his powers and leave the island. The :
result was that Gen. Pezueia had to consent to re
main.
Scarcely was this point settled before Senor
Olaneta, who had left the island on tho former nc
ciision on account of differences between himself
and Gen. Concha, but who subsequently returned
with the appointment of Regent of the R- al Au
dieucia, tendered his rerignadon to the Captain
General, and requested permission to go to Spain
in tho rtcuiner. “No, sir,” replied Gen. Pezueia,
‘•if 1 must stay, yon must.”
ksnor Martin UaliaLO, the former political Sec
retary ol Gen. Concha, and of tho Crescent City •
allair notoriety, who is now one of the U.dorcs ol
the Real Audieneia, requested permission to leave
iu the steamer. The secret of this is s hut tho wor
'hy gentleman, while Secretary to Gen. Concho,
had written to the court at Madrid against him,
and th«D these Jotters have been shown to Gou.
Concha during tho late turmoil there, 110 very
naturally veished to escape before the return of his
old friend!
Pezucla’s reply to him was: “No, sir I If lam
to take a .-lap in the lace, you must wait and take
yours also!”
Gen. Pezuela’s intention this morning was to
send his lady and family on board the steamer and
let them proceed in it to Spain w i hout him, as ho
had been compelled to stay, : ud it is probable that
they will accordingly go at one - .
As to the corning cf Gen. Conch; wc uro still in
much doubt. The official advices from Madrid by
the Fernando el Catolico, state that ho will come ;
hue private letters from high sources in Madrid)
received ! >y tho same steamer, sluto that there
were ho many difficulties in the way of Espartoro’s
Cabinet, that it would bo importable l'or iho pres
ent arrangements to continue, that it was more
than | robabl the revolution would fgain break
cut, aud that Gen. Concha, seeing tkL-, might not
conte to Cuba.
In tho meantime, however, very great prepara
tions are being made here by the old Spaniards to
give Gsn. Couchs a grand reception. G n. Pezueia
has received notice that they Dad subscribed $78,-
tOO for tun purpose, but ray own private informa
tion induce, me to believe that th.'e actual amount
docs not exceed $20,009. A coach hi been pur
chased, in which to convoy him lrom the wharf to
the palace, and a large quantity of carpeting is
said to have been ordered for the purpose ot lay
ing the streets over which it will puss! Immense
quant tics of flowers have certainly booD ordered
oy the same parties for use on the occasion.
To add to ?'i 1 these difficulties of Gem. Pezueia,
the 7. tragtza Regiment, which was sent out hero
V v punishment for having “ pronounce J” in
m months since, when Gen. Concha fled,
lave become very clamorous and insubordinate.
aro in the Can buna fortress
davsii h- rn, r ® mai, '“R>r at Trinidad. For some
break v , 110 Z X '"i' T gr , cat fctr °' ta l ° prevent an ont
gr.Tbicdesp:teh w'asrw’ Z't night a tele
from Trinidad, b A 1 e dfvornment
almost uneontrolabls ° tI S ti c-e there were
tnenced the rc oiution ; ’ t 6 ** ; com
first blow, and wore Vent Wo str ” ck u ‘ e
and while tlie regiments now «- 1* a P un '«hment,
lowed us, are receiving great iewatos’vSllh 1 f<>l * ■
deuied to us, wo are still detained aere?” Those t
of the regiment here have been quieted by the
representation thu’: their old chief, for whom they
r r se, wili eoun be here; and thoy huve boon per
suaded to writ for him. Tin same means will 1
doub lees be adopted with respect to thoso of 1
Trinidad.
Yen may, perhaps, lnar from other quarters of
prouuociumientos at Matauzas, Trinidad. & 2. , as 1
our city is full of such rumors; but their onlj
Inundation i. iu tho tacts whion I have just rela
ted.
A secretly printed paper, beaded “Gratitude of
the b u‘:aus to Gcu. l'ezuelu,” is being extensively
circulated hero. It is lull of tho moat lulsomo
laudation of the Captain General. Evil tongues
'* ill wag, and tho mul.eious pay it is from tho
General’s own pen, and that it was printed iu the
office of the official Gxzstto; but I will not vouch
for this as a fact. I send you a copy of tho docu
ment.
There is still seme yellow fever here. Two of
the now regiments, wnich are quartered in the
sity, the \ boria uud the Austrians, have upwards
of 400 canes in the hospital to day.
Y ory truly, yours, I?ub Sentinel.
Cpnkk k
Vt hU.\t>l)4V MOHIVISU, fcsßPT’ll 13,
Yellow Fever iu teavauu&h.
Tuesday, Sept. 12.—1'he Board of Health report
82 intoruuiuls yesterday—22 by yellow favor.
Aid for tSavanuah.
We • cjoioo at tho success which er r Waul Com
mittees have mot with in collecting funds for the
relief of tho ullusoro of cur sister City of Savan
-1 nah.
Thoy have been industrious, and collected to
getuor, twenty throe hundred aud soventy-ono
dollars uni thirty livo cents, which was placed in
the hands ot Mayor Robertson and went down to
Savannah by last nights mail. This sum, with the
collections made ut tho Cathol c and Methodist
Churches, and tho appropriations mude by our
City Council swolls tho amount which has been
sent irem this place in the lust four days, to about
four thousand dollars, and would doubtless havo
beou much larger, but, that many of our wealth
iest citizens are absent. Our friends of Savannah
havo our warmest sympathies, and we hope that
our contributions may minister to the comfort of
’he buffering aud cheer those benevolet persons,
who have not yet been attacked by disease, in the
prosecution of their holy purpose of ministring to
tho sick and distressed.
It is but justice to state, that Mr. J. B. Halt,
beiug absent, his vacancy was ill led by Mr. Wm.
lb Car.yiuiai l, who with the other Committeemen
did their duty nobly.
Contribution* Gr Savannah.
Wr: are requested to state that the Committee
: appointed to collect funds for the relief of tho
I s u-'ier iu Savannah, will continue to receive aud
tra ismit such rums as maybe tondorod for that
moat worthy object by our charitable citize «, or
from the surrounding Country, aud forward thorn
to Gavar.nah during tho prevalence of the epidem
ic. The amount already contributed is quite
handsome, but wo are confident that wo only ex
press ti e general feeling wlou wo say that our
people stand ready to double tho sum, should it
. j be needed.
Alew Lfouka.
Fizty Years in both llehi-miere-, or Rt,mine*een
ces <>J t • Lj' <ii former Met chant. By Vin
ci nt Ki-ltr, h.to oi Niw Orleans. Translated
from the German. Ei dfield : New York. lboi.
, This is ono ot tho mo-t remarkablo books of tho
5 day, and its singular reve’ations have created quite
1 I at. excitement in literary, political and mercantile
I circles. A contemporary says of Nome and his
j work “Here is a clerk —u financier—a merchant,
, j v he 0 life contains more of adventure, more of
1 variety iu scone and of charge it. fn’nnr, more of
‘ intercourse with celebrated men and women than
. j fill.- 1 >liiela*'/l iiundrcdsof those whom the world
t -i ' • a I 1 nti places.—
Vincent Noite. it he tells Ids story truly, has touch-
I 1 : : b cxTcme* ot life— been one o! the wealthiest
i and Oi-O of tbo poorest of men. He has been a poor
| clerk in .. ] j 1 nuguzino at Leghorn, aud a trust
' i ed partuer in t .0 house ofct.a 1 1 the most princely
I ilrms In Eunp-c. One day Le is a commercial mag
-1 iiu . u ..j.UoU) iho friendship of Ouvr-ird, trus
; ton .*y t:.;s Bateses, t 0 Barings ai.d thoLaooucbers,
an . 'l er day Li i- a wanderer and a beggar. Now he
, : is ct noted with u Minister, and now no is writing
j squibs for bread, lie intrigued with opera girls,
; and mingled in the schemes 01 Nicholas Biddle !*’
In short, it lotahs tho expert, toe of the author
! in a!' pox-idle p.m.-ei of life, and relates with tho
g- 'T.iu'y ai. i u - si pry 0. old ags, many startling
' Wid .. gular icuuuc-'conccs of a most eventful ca-
I retr.
I tor i-alo : y McKinnk & Hall.
| The Youth oi- Jefferson, ora Chronicle of College
"v “ ■ it IF. «•<./..' a/v, m Virginia, A. D. ]ft>4.
1- .-t attit’tre in b so.” Kedfield : New
York. lso4.
Visions oi tho early life of the immortal author
1 oft .e J.).-.h.ra'.i >nofln<i per Iciko Iswned upouus
j us wo took up this lively record of college scrapes,
; love nut Li ig, ouc., a.*., but upon perusing a gre&t
portion of it we were unable to establish any great
amount of identity between student Tom of Wil
ke: - burg, an I lie srge cf Montieello. Tho book,
without much apparent purpose, it ■ readable and
enteraining, and may serve to “beguile an other
wise weary homo with iunocout laughter.”
For sale by Mclvinne & Hall.
The Campbell >ll mure In I
Tun is tho list night of this favorite band, and
as they havo thus fur faithfully performed their
part in spite oi wind, weather, and their houses,
i there should be a general turn out of all lovers of
1 mirth aud music to give them a “bumper at part
ing.” Go early aud take all your friends. Peel,
Rumxey, Mdchdl , Farrenbei g, and the troupe gen
erally arc “coming out strong” to-night.
False Marriage Notice.—Some pitiful and
brainless donkey imp >.->ed upon us a fake notice
<. f a in. rriago between Ur. Charles E. Tarb and a
res; notable lady of Burke Co., already married. It
appeared in our paper of the Bih instant. Tho
marriage is stated to have been performed by
“J//'. Jucc b Chance, F g.,” and we shrewdly sus
pect that 4 tho same personage (“Chance”) was in
strumental in foisting upon tho world the misera
ble, sneaking imposter who hes thus attempted to
wound the feelings of his worthy and innocent
neighbors.
Ft. Mart’s College, Columbia, S. C.—lt. will be
F.eoii by refc.ronce to our advertising columns that
th < xereises of this Institution will bo resumed ou
Monday, 18th inst.
Ridiculous Quarantine Kequlationb.—The Now
York C urler shows up tho ridiculous absurdity
of forcing passengers who arrive iu tho steamships
from Savannah and Charleston to undergo a quar
: liine when travellers fro tho same cities can
freely pas.- through all portions ot the country and
outer that city by tho inland lailroad routes.
Tho price of getting drunk iu Boston has boen
raised by the I’olice of the City to SB, (it formerly
beiug only $2,) iu consequence of so many moio
persons getting drunk new thau lofore the Maine
1 w was passed. This is the only instance, says
tho New Orleans Crescent known to the commer
cial world, in which tho price of a thing is greater
by wholesale than retail.
Swedenborg says, “though tho virgins he saw
in heaven wero beautiful, tho wives were incom
parably more beautiful, and went on increasing in
beauty evermore.” Is not hero an inducement
for the to get married ? what g ; rl would wil
ling’y leinaiu "• g’o in this world, at the expense
of her beauty in the next.
The Turf. —A trotting match, says the Balti
more Patriot for a purse of throe thousand dollars
botween Grey Eldy, Tacony, and Mac, took place
cr, the Union Course, Long Island, on Thursday.
Miie heats, three beat in five. Tho first heat was
won by Eddy, by a couple of lengths; Tacony
being his principal competitor. He also won the
next two heats, thus gaining the race. Time — (
2.88—2.31—2.84%. Mac was distanced on the £
eccod heat. '
The Newark Riot —ln regard to tbo late con
flict at Newark, N. J., the New York Tribune
says:—Whether any Catholic or Catholics did or
did not throw stones at tho late Protestant proces
sion in Newark, we leave to be deternvned by tho
searching judicial inquiries which will of course be
promptly instituted. That there r. re nominal
Catholics stupid enough, foolish enough, bigoted
enough, ruffianly enough, to commit such an out
rage, is donbtl ss true; and not less true is it that
there are self s yled Protestants debased enough
to throw those stones themselves in •; • ' to fasten
tho blame of their crimo on tho Catholics and ex
cite the mustered thousands to riot and outrage.—
Ou whomsoever the blame of having incited the
recent outrage shall rest, tho truth should bo dem
onstrated beyond cavil.
But, whoever may havo thrown those stones, we
hold it already settled that they wero not thrown
from the Catholic church which fell a victim to tho
fury they engendered, and that no preparations
for assault upon tho procession had been made
therein. That church stands fairly exculpated from
all offense, and its devastation is an unprovoked
and shameful outrage, hich reflects great dis
credit on Newark and ou belligerent Protestanism
And it is worthy of noto that while this is the fifth
or sixth Catholic edifice which has boon destroyed
or devastated by mob violorce in our country,
there is no instanco on record wherein a Protestnn*
house of worship has boen ravaged by Catholics.
How Rectified Whiskey is Made—At St. Louis
raw whiskey is now commanding an unusually
high price, 34 a 35 cts. per gallon; and sinco recti
fiers have to pay 35 cents for law, it is wonderful
how they can afford rectiliod at 34 cents. Nothing
is easier of explanation. Rectified whiskey is
whiskey liberally mixed with water—three to five,
aud sometimes us many as eight gallons of water
to tho barrel, at tho manufacturer’s discretion.
This affords a handsome profit, at tho present cur
rent rates for raw, a mixture of three gallons “Mis
sissippi” netting $1 05; five gallons $1 75, and
when it comes to eight gallons thero is $2 80 per
barrel, clean clear profit. Besides rectifying may
bo considered a humane “institution,” the charcoal
taking out a vory considerable portion of the a!-
choliwlic tiro, and reducing the baneful effects of a
too free uso of “red eye.” It also saves trouble
to tho topor, as his dram needs no mixing with
unwholesome water afterwards.
Colored Gaiters.— Tho editor of tho Louisville
Democrat says that if the ladies know that wearing
light colored gaiters adds at least one fifth to the
“apparent diameior” of tho foot, we are sure they
would discard the ugly things, and put their pret
ty feet back again into the dainty black and brown
gaiters, which alono aro proper for the street.
Tho prettiest gaiter or shoo of any kind is black.
Unless n woman has a remarkably neat foo' and
ankle, aud desires to show it by bright colors, let
her cling to the biaek.
Humboldt.— A Berlin letter says that Rauch,
the venerable sculptor, has just completed a life
like bust of Alexander Von Uum 'oldt. The health
ot this distinguished naturalist is still unimpaired
by ago, and he mav constantly bo soon walking
about the streets of Berlin, or in tho gardens at
Pots darn, with au activity of which many younger
men would scarcely be eai able.
Irish Liberality.— The Staunton Vindicator
. states that Maj. J. B. Watts sends off weekly, from
; | the Irish laborers in that vicinity to their friends
i I in Ireland, from S4O to $l<JO, or between S4OOO
; and $500.) jer annum. These men earn their
s money by hard work, at the rate of $1.25 per day.
. Quite Unanimous. —A good deacon making an
t official visit to a dying neighbor, who was a very
t unpopular man, pm the usual question:—“Are
1 yon willing to go, my friend!” “Oh yes,” said
the sick man. “I am glad of that,” said the deft
con, “for all the neighbors are willing.”
• Sharks in the Potomac. —The Washington Sen
tied says that largo sharks Lave L.'e,- ,-euu in the
Potomac river, as high up as Occcouam bay, thir
| ty-five miles below Washington. Tbo water of
j the river is brackish to within six miles of Mount
j Vernon and th a accounts for their unwonted vi
i cinity to the city.
| ■ _ .
Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate —lt is
j sat-I that tho Appletous, who received the eopy
; right of tho work, gave lor it a check for tho-sub
1 i atantial sum of $50,000.
Snake Bitten.—Mr. Solomon Buffington, of
Jackson county, Va.,was recently bitten by a rat
tlesnake; but, upon drinking a quart or two of
whiskey, was relieved from the fatal tendencies of
tho pdson. So states the Parkersburg Gazette.
Among the personal oudita which we notice in
our Northern exchanges, is—that Lola Montcz has
got tired of California, and is about to return to
the Atlantic States, and that Miss Lucy Stone, the
strong minded young iady, is about to be married
t o a wealthy gentleman of Cincinnati.
Tbo “ Journal of Commerce” has an interesting
letter Irom St. Petersburg, which alter giving ns
an inkiiug of what is going on there, in reference
to tho war, says:
“ Tho exaggerated reports which appear in
English and French journals in regard to the eon
diiion of St. Petersburg, aro often so obviously
untrue as not even to merit contradiction. Such
are the foolish stories that the Knperor is insane,
that Count Nesselrode has boen hissed in the
streets, and that the Heir Apparent to the throne,
in conjunction with many leading noblemen, has
entered a #o!<mn protest against tho turt er prcsc
| cution of tbo war. All tidings from St. Peters
| burg tend to show that these and many similar
stories are not even founded upon fact; hut as vet
the court tho nobiihy, and tho people, remain
united in tho determination of firm resistance to
their foes.”
Further Particular* of the Hurricane on
Friday.—The three negroes referred to on Hutch
inson’s Gland, wore saved.
The enclosure around Laurel Grove Ccmctry
was very much injured.
The roof of the Catholic Church, and of tho
house in which Bishop Gartland resides, was con
siderably damaged. Many of the houses from
which tho roofs wero torn, must Lava sustained
more or less injury from tho rain ou Saturday
night.
The brig “Amelia,” which had just finished dis
charging, broke loose, and was* blown ashore at
the Dry Dock. She is a perfict wreck.
The steamer “J. stone,” became unmoored, and
drifted up to McAlniu’s place, about three miles
from the city. She is not much damaged.
Partial accounts have been received from the
Itice plantations on this side of tho Ogeecho river,
which le id us to believo they havo not sutl'ored . c o
badly a* those on Savannah river. Tho plantation
of tho brothors Choves, tho Ilubeisham’s, aud that
of the estate of Hayward, suffered vory much.
All of these are largo and valuable plantations.
Thus fur wo have hoard cf tho loss of no life.
The storm commenced to rage violently Thursday
night when people were housed. —Savh Hep. 12
ins l ..
Railroad Excursion. — On Saturday morning
last we accepted an iuvit .tiou of C. T. Pollard, tho
energetic President of tho Montgomery and West
Point Railroad, to an excursion up tho road, as tar
as Auburn and back, in company with a number
of others. The train, cars, locomotives and alt—
wero entirely new and of Alabama manufacture, —
hiving boen built in the shop of tho company, and
this was the first time thoy had been put upon tho
road. The locomotive performed its part remark
ably well—every thing runuing as smooth as oil;
the ear is of the finest material—put up after the
host stylo and completo finish, equal to anything
wc have ever seen upon a railroad track. Showing
that some things can bo done us well at borne as
elsewhere. Wo reached Auburn about half-past
11 A. M. and partook of a good substantial dinner,
prepared by tho worthy host, Mr. Eady of the
Railroad House and returned to town at half-past
8 o’clock, jnst in time to scribble this hasty notice.
Montgomery Journal.
Ravages cf the Pestilence. —The pestilence is
on the increase, both among the poorer anu tho
better class. Many in comfortable cir
cumstances, and natives ofthep'ace, are novr sick.
Keveiul physicians arc also down with the fever 1
it is almost ’mposaible to get nurses, for they are
not to be had ; tho ground throughout the city
is covered with prostrate trees and decaying leaves,
tho sa ! result oi the storm, and everthing before
us looks gloomier and sadder than ever.
Those physicians who were attacked, are doirg
well and will soon beat their posts again. Mayer
Ward is also recovering. Mr. Cnyler, President
cf tho Central Road has discharged ins "hysie ■ n,
and may be expected out again in a few days.— 1
&uvh Rep. 12 inst.
Death of 6. T. Chapman, Esq •
Tho announcement of the death ot Mr. Cliep
man, will ue received with surprise by many of
our citizens, and by feelings of regret by all, a»
also by his numerous personal and political friends
throughout the Ssate. lie was token down in tho
after part of the day or. Monday last, and died be
tween the hours ot fcur aua five P. M., Saturday.
Up to Friday right, we believe his ose was not
considered critical. We saw him on the morning
of that day when lie appeared to be laboring un
der considerable lever, but conversed freely and
rationally
Believing lr'm under good medical attention, anc
in the hands < f good nur es,we indulged the com
fideut hope that a few days only would be required
to again see him about. In announcing his sick
ness in our issue of Friday morning, in connec
tion with that of the senior editor of this paper,
bo'h of whom lodged at the same house, we freely
gave expressio i to this hope, but a!as ! how vain
and uncertain i 8 human judgment. In conse
quence of the unprecedented storm that raged
throughout the day ot Friday we found itimpos
sible to visit him ugain until between nine and
ten o’clock, Saturday morning, wheu just as wo
were entering bis room the fatal black’ vomit set
in. After he was placed back upon his pillow we
spoke to him, and he replied rationally. He look
ed at what his stomach had ejected, and alter
our inspecting it he said “that is not if, that is not
it"— doubtless meaning it was not bui.k vomit.
To us the indications were unmistakable, and we
turned aw ay with a heavy heart. He seemed calm
and composed, and willing to submit to the will
of Him who doeth 11 things well. He lingered
until between four aud live, P. H., wheu his spirit
winged its way to the God who gave it.
This is not the time nor ours the pen to at
tempt a eulogy up m the deceasod. Ws knew him
to possess a vigorous mind aud a generous heurt—
qualities which never tad to win valued and last
ing friends! At the time Oi his disea-o he was
the proprietor and editor of the Savannah Jour
nal & Courier, [temporarily suspended] and State
Printer. Peace 10 his ashes.— Ravk. Georgian, 12 Ji
imt.
Dentil oi Dr. UiiJma.ii.
Again does Death cad upon us to record his tri
umphs !
The reader everywhere will learn with pain of
the death by yellow fever, of Dr. P. 11. Wildman
which took place at his residence in this city about
six o’clock Sunday evening. This is a most sad
event, for tho diseased fell a noble sacrifice to his
efforts to relieve the sick. Ho went night and day
in sunshine and storm, sleeping ofter or in his
carriage than in his bed, and paying sometimes as
many as eighty and ono hundred visits during a
single night. Several times he felt the invasion ot
yellow fever upon his system, but as he informed
us, he succeeded in checking its progress by tak
ing Moated fine ureof Iron, the rernody which
he applied with so much success to others.
Great, howevei, as his physical powers of endu
rance were, he over talked them, and the specific
which brought relief to so many others who now
surv to mourn him, failed wheu appl iedto him
-80 If.
Dr. Wildman wns abont forty five years of age
and of Nortnorn birth. Ho came to Columbus, Tn
t iis State, :e oral ye- rs ago, and from the ice to
Savannah, in 1852. He was one ot the moat skil
ful surgeons and able physicians in the South, and
bad already entered upon an expensive practice in
this city. Os great intellectual force, simple man
ners and social disposition, and of irreproachable
character, his disappearance at such a time as this,
is liko that of a ship at sea fre'ghted with the hopes
of hundreds.— Republican (fMonday.
Death of tlie Brothers Burrougiits.
It is with d;op sorrow we announce, on the au
thority of a private letter trom Augusta, that Mr.
j Joseph li. Burroughs, and the liovl Mr. Benjamin
; Burroughs, both brothers, of this city, cued at
Buth, near that City, the formoi on Saturday and
tho latter on Friday list. Their disea.-o was yei
low fever, the see-ls of which they curried w*th
them from this place. Mr. Joseph li. Burroughs
married the eldest daughter cf Judge Borrien, vva»
about fifty years of aye, iu business a merchant,
an .1 ono of the best and most respectable men iu
i Savannah. His brother was omtwhat younger,
he was a man of high character, and esteemed b\
} l ‘ ! wko knew him. They w. re sons of the late
1 Mr. Bi j. Burroughs, ot tho old firm of Sturgess &
. Bjrrougus.
-truly, “Misfortunes cqpio not single handed.”
Mr. Win. Burroughs, brother of the above, lost
hut a few days ago a premising daughter, and
thou a son. Next Mr. Eorr eu Burroughs, son of
Mr. Joseph 11. Burroughs, died; and now his
i lather and uncle have gone to swell the list of the
\ dead. May Heaver, of its infinite mercy, bind uu
j the bruised bcarta id those who are left.— Ha van
■ j t.ah Ji*publican<f Monday,
| Edgar A. Don.— We see with regret that some
■ | ignorant wrii .r for the St. Louis Republican, has
I started tae report that “the remains cf the late
| Edgar Alien ’oe are : till reposing in an obscure
| corner of Potters Field of Baltimore.” Nothing
j Can be further from the truth. His remains were ii -
terred at the time ofliis death iu the First Presby
terian Church yard, on the corner of Green and
Fayette .-’recta, and were followed to the grave by
a largo number of relatives and friends. His obse
quies weroof a character erry way worthy of such
a man, end wc are surprised and grieved that such
reports should bo put in circulation as the one
• quoted above.
ciiiAvr Fapkb.—Tae IScw York Times says it
has been shown some specimens of paper made
outirely of straw ; clso some of grass, of a superior
quality, and apparent y nearly as good as rag pa
per. Tho exhibitor, a practical chemist, stated
that ho could produce paper for all purposes, of a
superior quality, from straw or grass, for about
haU the cost of rag paper. The merit that he
claims is a means of depriving tho stiaw of it.-
silex and other qualities which interefere to pro
duce a paper strong, opaque, and pliable enough
for any use.
A little boy had a colt and a dog, aud his gene
rosity wi s often tried by visitors asking him, “ju-t
to se3 what ho would say,” to give them ono < r
both his pets. One dry he told a gentleman he
might have his colt—reserving the dog, much ’o
tho surprise of his mother, who asked, ‘ Why
Jaeky, why did’nt you give him tho dog ?” “itay
nothin’, say nothin’ mother, when he [goes to get
the colt, I’ll set tho dog on him 1”
We have all hoard ot love at first sight, but a
friend of ours declares he fell in love with lis
wife’s voico before ho ever saw' her, they having
been introduced in a darkened room.
Aeorrospondout of the Cleveland Herald, w ri
ing Irom Arkansas, tells a very large story. Ue
says that ho discovered a c ivo ne.:r Graham n
that State into which ho walked several miles, the
floor of which is several feet thick with saltpetre-
Ho has also shot several wild tarkies, which
weighed, when dressed, 2S pounds. The corn, a
- grows down there from twenty-five to thir.y
feet high, aud appears liko a forest.
Calico is a groat piomoter of laza-ess. If young
man wish to accomplish anything! of money, either
with head or hand, they must keep clear oi tho in
stitution entirely. A pair of sweet bps, a pii k
waist, aswclling chest, and a pressure or two of
delicate hands, will as much unhinge a man as
three fevers, the measels, a large sized whooping
cough, a pair of locks jaws, several
bia?, and the dcc or’s bill.
Ilunut-IH, Ilibboni, Kmbrot'erlpii, Ac., at
YVboleaale Only, at C. E. GIRARDEf & CO.’S, Broad
etreet —The subscriber invites the attention of Country
Merchants, and dealers generally, to his stock of SILKS,
GOODS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, Ac., which he has this
day op ned as atove, He wi 1 take orders also for FO
KI 'CRY, of direct importation; Richardson’s LINENS, and
Dunbar A McMaster’s FLAX THREAD, at the lowest
ratts.
A'so, all articles in the Fancy Dry Goods line. His st ;ck
of samples in Hosiery, embraces every style of those
Goods. OLIVER H EWI IT,
of Sassdorf Lieding, direct Importers, Charleston,
stO-lw
tgp p * Four’ll Ward Pocr School— Miss G. 8. SAW
YER will open the above School on the Ist MONDAY In
October, foe the reception of chi dren who are entitled to
the Poor School Fund of Richmond county.
School Rooms on Broad st.eet, just above Dr. J. M. Hill’s
Drug Store. _ s 8 twtOl
A CABD.
se*f" Practice of Medicine and Surgery.—Dß.
H. S. BACON, hav ; n. perma leutly located iu this city
effers his professional ser /ices lo the citizens of Augusta
and vicinity, andean be found at ail hours, during the day
and n’ght, when not professional!.) eng ged, at his office,
over the i. rug Store cf Messrs. D’AnUgnacA Barry,
He rest rs, type-mission, t : Messrs. A. J. &T. W. Miller.
’V. E.Jackrm, Fsq , Dr. Joseph A. Eve, Dr. I. P. Garvin.
jeS-3m
Augusta Femal* Academy.—To meet the .
wants of several friends, there will be a PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT connected with our Institution, the
Tuition fee in whieh will be $8 per quarter.
3* l. LaTASTE, Principal. I
Dry Gao la.—WILLIAM
date, wi I sell hia stock < f F»LL DRESS GO jo’ ft! ®% M
cash. All cthtr kinds of Good} will * ate °tk ‘I'M
. c a;) ‘U at ran. '
lowprc-s. 'll
Aegtcta, September 13i,h, 1554.
KCTtCEL
S3T- A Teacher waited to take cbar H 6 ,
toe Masonic Institute, male ami female - lk,,r * a
Scholastic year, commencing the first M \ T J
18 5. A liberal salary will be paid tc thou,- ~"i' m Jij ’y P
we i recommended and are worthy and r C ii CiUI c '-ai 1
teach all the branches of an EN-iLlfcU
with theDEAD LANGUAGES, Our echo i ;
has been for the last two years, in a flouribhi L - ail i -
under the Supermtendance o. 001. A-ar-wr. BCo,il! «iti 1
31 Ain.’v 3
hi" daughter. Our school numbers oue 'ht j
twenty seven pupils, and „ur village is
place ia Georgia, with an inteil gent acd 1
aud good churches; am is enti ely removed f SOti(ll '
temptations to vice and immcraiiy There it &0 . 00 1
shop in the place. None need apply for the echo * ar ** !
dxeyare Ma’tor Mas-ns, as the school i a entire] U ° i * I
ihe control of W eston Lodge, No. bo, of Free » aa |
ed Masons. |
REV. H. V. MUIKSY, Presi’t of Board of T 1
J-s. G. M. Ball, Secretary. jd
PETER W. REDDICK, 1
JA‘. taIP.bHRtVEtaJ, j
Ja.oj DS.NNARD, y Trustee*
J. a. B 2 B j ’
El. KASY’S COUEUE, COIUOETA (. ll j
s will Da r.=.uw»ed iatheabovcl t 1
tion on MUNDAY, lh 13th iust : 1
TERMS:—For Board and Tuition per annum I
hafyearlyin advtnce, 1 j
Vacation, if spent at the College, 1
The Modern Language —French, Spanish i ta - ' 1
German, lorm a separate charge : for each’ i 1
five months ’ P Ura -! 1
Logic and M tanhysics, each per term * * l l
For partioolars, apply to the [1
S^B4id REV. ME3SR3. Q’CQ,V N - ELI |
FBAXKLIN BUILDING & LJAN ASSOCIATIOK
J3T”fTie Regular Month’} .YlteUug 0 f the Fr/ f
lin Building and Loan Association, w.li be held at t- 1
City Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 13th inst., a , \
o’c'ock, P. M. "* ; I
Payments can be made to the undersigned, at the TrW I
Bank, on Wednesday morning between the hours of 9 J i
2, A. M. Jl2 d2t B. B. RUSSEnL, Se c j,'
1®“ The Kxer'tUei of Ml*» G. E. Catonnet,
Female Seminary will be resumed on th FIRST MOMip !
in Cctobe*, at the corner of Washington ar d i;
opposite Dr. Joseph Eve. Applications can be e*s- £ ij
Mr. A. Picqcst s, Broad-street, or at *he Beminary.
Cheap C’otbiug J. M. NEWBY 4 CO., *? 1
soil the remainder of their Summer Stock at greatly tj i
duced prices. T ose in want of hummer Goods, can gg i [
them right by cal Ing scon.
A good lot of BOYS’ CLOTHES will also be Bold verj
cheap. j e 27
JS*” Mew Goods, Just to tlam).—Black and
CheneGINGHAMS; White Bonnet CORD; GauzeFbis.
NEL3; Whitu HOLLANDS; Paper CA R
ALSO,
50 pieces Cheek GINC-HaMS, at 12#b. worth l«c.;
60 “ Colored La WNS, “ “ 255.
WARD « PCRCHaEJ),
lioota s»nd fruoo*. — VLDKICU & ROYAL »n
receiving their stock or ii*?-OT3 and SHOES for the Spring .
trade, consisting nf n e t .j a'l varieties of the best a-j
finest articles manufactured, which they will sell as sj, a
on accommodating terms to families and merchan-
Owing to the great advance, and the small profits on taa
Goods, all transient trade will be cash. nhlt
CHALMERS’ DAGU2EREAJS GALLIS7,
Vft The Undersigned Having recently pm,
has, d of Mr E. E. Dodge his interest in the gallery sc
ir >ng and favorably known as Dodge’s Daguerre.,u Gaiiery
respectfully informs his friends and the public that he u
now prepared to produce those superior DAGUEBREC.
TYPES, so much admired for their faithfulness and besc j
, of finish, and solicit? their patronage.
Having for many years past prosecuted the art succea.
fully, he flatters himself that with his large sky-light, uA
every other facility desirable, he will tealie to give his
> patrons likenesses more life-like than tb jse taken at ty
other establishment in the Santhern country.
Ail are invited to call and examine specimens. Pictsrei i
taken at aM hours of the day.
Gallery at Post Office Corner ever Clarke A C? ’Get I
eiry Store. nlO-tf WM. H. CHALMSFS, I
CLOLHiSU.
! We cal! the aitentiou of a!’ merchantsati
, dea’er-, In CLOTHING, to our very large stock, contirtitj
of every variety of COATS. VESTS and PaNTS, SHIRTS,
DRAW ERS, COLLARS, STOCKS, Ac., Ac.
Our stock is well adapted to the comiog Fall ant w nter
trai’e, and has been made up expreo -iy for tie 8 athem
market. We offer it at low pr.ee*, and request ail denim
/, ".-.amine for thcmselvet our j*' k, and if they do sot \
jitend to visit cither Charleston or New York, to send a
their orders, and they shall te fiiled to their satisfactoa,
either from our store. No. 26 Hayne-st., Charleston, 8. C,
or No. ’9l Broadway, New-Ycrk,
au23 2m PIER3ON, JENNINGS k CO.
J®” Irish Linen Goods.—The a’Nntion of Home
keepers is respecifaii y calie t to the stock of IRISH LISES
GOODS row opening at cur Store, embracing Li ta
SHEETING, Fillow-case LINENS, bleached and unbleach
ed DIAPER and Satin DAMASKS, for Table-cloths, bleach
ed and unbleached TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS usd
DOYLES, TOWELLING of ali kinds, by the yard or ‘ : okh,
CRASH,DOWLAS, BURLAPS, Ac., Irish LINENS,Lotf
LAWNS. CAMBRIC, At. We will warrant ah ‘hese Good!
pure Linen, free from any mixture of Cotton.
jei.s COSGROVE A BRENr»AN.
NG I3CU3E FOR ILL-H£ALTfI.
els' - An euaat i.vtad fra ,e, sallow comsdexioD,
great debility, the remit of neglect or mal treatment, wha
efficiert Medical advice can be obtained private!]/v*
promptly.
Ladiej who may be afflicted with Irregularities, Pi es
Fistula-ic-Ano, Gravel, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Am,
iho old not allow faise delicacy to prevent their mafcsj
mmediate application to Dr. MORRIS, whose skill in tht
treatment of all chronic d.seas, s and female complaints, ii
too wed irnra to be questioned.
The Doctor assures all those who consult him by letter
the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, pleasant
safe and efficient medicines; and to ihose who follow strict'y
his dirt-ctions, he will guarantee speedy relief and perma
nent cures. Chirges reasonable.
All letters, to receive attention, must be post-paid, and
enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. MOKKI3,
jt.22-ly Savannah, Ga-
EAGLE & PEQEIHS HOTEL.
The Proprietor respectfully announces to hi)
friends and the publis generally, that he has taken a lease
an this long established HOTEL, and hf.ving had it neatly
furnished, is prepared to accommodate all who my fa vot
him with their patronage. It is his purpose to devote
himseif asiiduouf'.y to the duties, to spare no effort to ren
der his guests comfortable, and especially to fee'.
well. Oali and see hew things are done.
n2B-twAw J. R. PRESCOTT.
W illiam H, Frans is now offering a large and
well selected stock of DRT GOODS, at prices which canno>
fail to please. All in want of desirable Goods at low prices,
will do well to give h!m a call a few doors east of theC,
tates Hotel. j ell-daw
S3P* llandemne Tweed* Coats J. M. NEWBY *
CO. have on hand two or three hundred Tweeds Cassi
mere COATS, suitable for Spring wear. They will be soli
cheap. Call and price them.
DEDTAL NOTiCE.
Dr. F. OlTerman returns hi» Mwiva
thanks to his friends nu the pubi c lajaftf
at large, for t lie liberal ot. .-image he has
received, and flatters himself that by strict
attention and good work he will merit a share of pubiit
patronage. All Work warranted to be as good as any in
the State. Office one door below the Mechanics’ Bank.
{3T* Where he does not give satisfaction, he wishes no
pay. jy23-tf
IS/ - Ragg Wanted.—Cotton, Linen, Silk and Wool
n Rags wanted. Also o'd Roue, Begging, Wrappers, Salt
Sacks, end other Paper Maker’s stock. The highest cash
rices paid. JnlyU W. H. PRITCHARD.
New Trimming*, Just Received.—Deep Man*
tilla FRINGES, ah cofors; Taffeta, Gause and Tissue
TRIMMING?, new patterns; Black GALLOONS; Ser
pentine SILK aod Linen BRAIDS; Silk LACDTS ; Large
rear! BUTTONS, 'or Vests and Bays’ Clothes; Lace BUT*
TONS; White, Colored and Black Silk BF.AIDS, Ac.
je4 WARD A BURCHARD.
As protection ag'-.f-ist esr-ape of negroes under fraudu.ent
passes, tickets for negroes wi'l be soid only to owners or
other responsible parties, who will furth-.r be req dred to
furn'sh a duplicate pass to the Agent who sells the beket,
tube filed at his office.
The above rule to take effect on and after the 15‘.h >&*<»
aug 11-ao G£o. YONGR, G«a. Bapt,