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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1854)
DAILY CURO\IGLE & mm, BY WILLIAM S. JONES, OiILY. From the Jitw Orleans Picayune, Wh i ,st. l*ter from Mexico—Arrival cf the Steamer Orizaba. By the arrival of the steamship Orizaba, Capt. Forbes, which arrived this morr’t'g from Vera Craz, wo have intelligence from test place to the 1 Bth iust&nt, and lrorn the city ol Mexico to ihe^sli instant. _ .. The Orizaba reports that the bark i.c, , frera New York, while laying off the P° r f , (Jruz, got on the Ga’legu Beef, on tho -g Ist insl when the vessel becatno a total loss— uT or mt°“'iu T u. £of »r on tho °i*be J Orifßba left at Sacrifieio Island the British 'rUJ* li.fcb of the Vera Ciuz Echo del Comeroio, and of Mexico papers to the 3d. We gather from them little imeiligeuce of re liable importance, uiiiioug 1 there are numerous aceoauis of triumphs ot the Government efforts. Among them is one of a complete victory gained over the rebels of Ciudad Victoria, in Tutnaulipas, on the 221 ait. They wore attacked, it is said, by a detachment cf troops under the commund of Col. l)ou Francisco Tamariz, on the 19th, and were not overcame tilt alter three days and a ngbt’s unceasing nring, maintained ou the pert i of the city by Sod men and seven pieces cf artillery order the command of tho chief Don Juan Joso delaGarza. The latter had surrounded the forti lications with trenches, which were taken and maintained by toe troops of th j siupreme Govern ment, iu whose power the artillery ot the enemy, tbei * munitions and soma prisoners fell. The leaders of the revo. lion were not captured but made their escape by Hieing in time, us is nearly always the ease; tor it generally happens that those who lead others into these difficulties have not the courage necessary to face the danger themselves, to its results. The losses oi the rel .Is are said to have been considerable, and as Uu do spatoh announcing tne event was being sent old, the cavalry were being despatched iu pursuit o! the fugitives. The Government troops are ad mitted to have some losses to .'ament, the more to be regretted, that it was no foreign atu.ek which caused them. The population of the vicinity, it is said, promptly returned to ohc-dieneo to the Su preme Government; and ail the influential in uabitonts of Tamauhpas aro said to have repelled the approaches oi Garza with contempt an i rc proaehes. About 50 men killed, and one chic, 4 officers, and some 100 and odd soldiers wounded, are estimated as the losses sustained by the Go vernment troops. In Guerrero and Michoacan, the partisans of Alvarez are reported to have receive i some se vere blows. At a place called Cuajinicuila, aheut eighteen leagues distant from Huitzico, wlu.ro the insurgents were saidtohavo been found in considerable force, they wore attacked by a detach ment ot auxiliary Government troops, and com pletely routed, their celebrated leader, Nareisc Valle, being killed during the action. The chief. Luis G. Gjilan, the famous Guillermo Maldoue.de, and l’roc«.ipio Alarcon, were taken prisoners and shot, tneir bodies being exposed in Cuajinicuila, Tiausingo and San Pablo. Tne jadei condi ; on of their horses prevertod the troops from pursuing those who fled, and they ma ; e good their t rap - into the neighborhood mountains. An encounter is reported to nave taken place iu the town of T.n qrtidin, in Michojcm, iu the viri : ity of Los Keyes, between the forces of Don Francisco San che* and a hmd of the rebels under the command of the notorioa- chic; Fuetiita, w hich, although i; was ccmposed oi three hundred man, while the Government forces were much inferior in number, was routed, with a considerable loss in k..ic,J, wounded and prisoussa, besides letting me arm - fail into the possession of the lro< pa. The da. k n'ss of the night served not a UtlL, it L .-aid, to favor the escape of the greatest part of tne insur gents. The result of the affair at Guay mas seems to be no more certainly ei-cortaincd than it was m our last accounts from Mexico. We have, indeed, full particular* of the manner iu which tte ap proach of If ioussett de Boulbon was made, of ihe manner in wiich his band was routed, and of th taking ot a number of prisoners; but v,e have no po itive accounts of the execution of the leader. The accounts of the manner m which the Couth’s attack was made, though much more c;rcumst.n tiai than those already received, aro only to the same eifoct. Wt therefore do not at present farther notice teem. A company of 185 of his French companions, taken prisoners, a e emd to have arrive at Tep-.c on the 15 h u!t., uad to have been received in silence by the population, who went a mile out from the town to meet them. They are said to have ct is.ad principally of women. The Indians iu Durango and adjacent i scions are committing terrible ravages, end 'hr nc-. :; > ties of tbe Government in other portions of the country for the presence of their roop ;.paiu: more powerful assailants, prevent anyth.ng hire important efforts against them; although the in habitants, with what little aid they can got, strug gle strongly against the merciless marauders. The Trait d"Union aunncances that colonization from France to Mexico is proceeding rapid y.— Some four vessels had either already arrived or were immediately expected at Vera Cruz, with im migrants trom Havre. Mr. Foster has been nominated U. S. Consul ad interim for Coahnila and Nuevo Leon, and has recei *cd his exequatur. Don tk-r.or Angei de l’.urbide, the sons cf tho late Liberator, Lies been named Secretary of the Mexic-n Legation in the Un-tcd States. H'.s brother, Col Agustin de Iturbide, Las been ap pointed aido-de camp to Santa Anna. A decree of Is e ISth nit. suppresses no fewer than tbineen active t-quadrous ot the army. The forces are to be distributed among other corps of their vicinity. The Siglo XIX gives an account of an encounter between Government troops a. Ilaujini, with a corps of upwards ot a hundred b&udi s. The for mer were supi rised, lost Col. Jean Romero and Capt. Ignacio Cisneros in the conflict, wore over come, and had Lieut. Robles and Corporal Casilas shot by the band afterwards. The letter only Bpared the owner of the house in which the f roopa hrd defended themselves at the intercocsiou of his daughter. A decree of the 19th commutes the sentence of death against the insurgent prisoner of Gacymes to ten years imprisonment, with tho exception of Count Boulbon, those who lauded with him, bis officers, and taose who excited or beaded the re volt. Others are to be tried according to existing laws. The Commander Bardejs, who has joined the i insurgents ot the South is deprived ot i.is rank. The village of Ten&nssapa, which had declared 1 for Alvarez, hau been attacked and destroyed by Government troops. # The Omnibus of the l«t, publiaaes - ccntradic tion of reports that De Boulbon had t caped, and states that hois aafelv immured and was about to be shot. Prom the Rio Urrrde—Frogr ?w of the T.evoiu t!on io Xorihern Mexico. By the arrival of the steamship Nautilus from Brazos Santiago, who have teceived the following letter from our attentive correspondent at M ala mort): , giving important intelligence respecting tbe prourei-s of the revolution in Northern Mexi co, the movements of the Government and insur gent forces, <fce. Correspondence of ’he Picayune. Matajcobo**. Aug. 4. 1854. In my list 1 stated that Victoria was invested by the Government troops, and that some hard fighting was expected. Tnose expectations have been fully reJ ; z;d. Capistran, after his atf ir with Gen. Cruz, pushed rapidly ou to join Gov. Garza in Victoria, bu'- before reaching that city he was mot by orders to remain outside, us the sap plies were very snort, and it would be impolitic to shut themselves up without thorn. Intbeinesu tiine 1,400 regular troops, with a largo train of ar tillery, had invested the place and commenced operations. As-unit after ‘assault was made, but the inhabit nts defended themselves bra.ely, and each time beat back their assailants, until finally, havmg complete y exhausted their ammunition, they resolved to evacuate the city. This they did at night, without molestation from tho troor s, and soon'.ormod a June ion with Capstran. The loss of the troops is reported to have beer, veryg'cat— netrij 400 m killed and wounded. Several i fßeers are known to have f&ilen. Jt is reported that the Insurgents aro in fall march for Monterey, where the people are to join them. There are largo sup plies of ammunition in that cily and no troops io defend it, and sbquid the insurgents take posses sion of it, they can maintain themselves against a force that can be brought agiinst them. News reached here yesterday that they had sur prised uud captured a party of tweonty five dragoous, who were escorting some Government funds from Tampico to this city. They took away i their arms, ammunition and money, and then :-et them free. Gen. Cruz is again out with 800 men | in pursuit of the insurgents, but he will be careful i how he attacks them ' he second time. The Mexican steamers, which I mentioned in my last as just having arrived at the Boco del Bio. landed 470 men ol the Ist Kegiment of Infantry’ the report here is that there are more troous oil tne way, aud when ail shall have arrivea, that Tbor tnoroß wiil have a garrison of 2,000 men. maiiy doubts as to tha truth of this spare tbat’V s believed that Santa Anna ca uut is now thcTo^u? r ior service. Tamaulipas secondea by K o n ,« aud should she be Statgs, Sant > Aana l^n lot . e powerful interior thrown. But there iaacLvT ■ lnevil& hly over of energy and oo operation mene9a > such want it will be almost a miracle lbls pnopfj, long as Santa Anna can retail, *hi 6y t ‘ UCCß ‘ i d- So i army, so long can he remain hiokSfTu 0 ' . his I for with 80.000 men he can keep (m, i~* x ‘ co » with her 7,000,000 of ichabitanto, i u a-abjeem n ry ’ « A tiiv? dayi since, Gen tVoil cut ofl ull comrnu nica'ion with ihe opposite side of the river, which caused some little excitement in Brownsville, but after a few hours of non-intercourse and much : we: ring on the pari, of the Americans, the pro hibitioi was removed, and the ferry boats recom mence aa tborities appear to be disposed to throw every obstacle in the way of a tree inter course With their sister city, and m fact have al ready very seriously injured tho trade and pros pects ot Brownsville. No one can cross without a passport, end the cost and trouble of obtaining | one, aro such that no one thinks of crossing unless absolutely obliged to. To add to the pleasure which Americans generally experience iu going to Mexico, a full blooded negro, a lieutenant in the Mexican army, has been placed in command of tbe guard at the Mexican extremity of tho ferry, between this city and Brownsville. These aro small thir gs, of which Americans, I presume, can not cotr.i lain, bin they show that the Mexicans do not love the “barbarians ot the North” more now than they did some seven years ago. A fev days more will, no doubt, briug nows of important movement", of which I will inform you by the next mail. Qulen Sable. Wa have also received the Brownsville Flag of the 2d iubt., but it contains little additional in telligence. On tho evening of the 26th uli,., three political victims of the Mexican Government escaped from th ir rds, aud medo good their way to Browns ville. The !■’ ig says : Tnc.so g n .tiomen arc Cols. Barberonaand Zet-ina, and a citizen, Sun Per. They had been for some l time incarcerated in Mntamoros, and wereon their way to the mouth of the river to be sent to the fortress of San Juan do Ula. Th o wrath cf Gen. Woil st tho escapes of his victims is said to ’ av»: L3t.n nnbonndod. V just Icnrued that secret orders were given to Uio officer in charge of these gentleman to have tlioin shot before arriving at the vessel. Their escape has trustrated the designs of their as -vii's, and has led to some raißumlorstanding be tween 001, Cruz and Gen. Wo!! in consequence. The Font mentions a report, which it believes to bo v« ’.Hounded, that the city of San Luis Potosi } rm ju the standard of rebellion against the existing Government. in noticing tha late-d rumors, the Flag says: In MaUmoros, tho system of espionage is so complete that iho citizens hardly dare give or re peat the information they may have received, and the correspondence tnrough tho mail under goes a aupervisio before it, is allowed to reach its owner. With this scrutiny ou the part of the officials, it i - r ext to impossible to glean any relia ble information. Os ti e movements of tho revolutionists in tho adjoin!: it Snao nothing is known positively. The la-t that wo have heard reliable from them, they were united in the town of Jknoues, and were pre paring for a movement unou some point, though what one it was not definitely stated. It is thought that Matamoros will be the point of at tack, a: roc lit circumstances certainly tend to that belief. This morning rumors arc" afloat to theeff ot that Col. Cruz had despatched couriers to Gen. Woil a.-kiug that troops be sent from M.’amorcs to intercept tho insurgents, who are endeavoring to escape across the river at various points, both above and below the city. This is believed to be a cunningly devised plan to draw I the troops out of the city preparatory to a goucral i attack I ’ ’he L bends, who are believed to bo in l clo.-e vicinity to it. Oi all those curious conjec ture- and rumors, however, we will not venture an opinion. Latter from Texas. I By ihe arrival ol the steamship Nautilus, Capt. , Thompson, wo have Galveston papers to the Bth | i'.-it , iiu ■ a 'urge number of exchanges from other | towns in Texas. L no Austin State Gazette, of the 2d inst., has the followi' a paragraph: In the course ot iho last two weeks considerable 1 activey las prevailed in the Quartermaster’s Ile i j arum nt at San Antonio. Up to this limaabout ! one hundred -agocs have been despatched from j there to the Rio Grande, loaded with provisions : bdcl stores for tbe army. We have now received from all sections of tho ■ Ftate \<>ry .cod lulormaflon of what we may expect ! f'o > t*'« growii g cotton crop. In consequence 1 cf th: loi g con'inued drought the plant La;, | r.. ‘ rred too rapidly to expect a heavy fall picking. Tbe general opinion prevails that we shall not have aii av :rago crop. In some parts of our lower ! country the worm has bean very destructive, buJ I t-e yield ..-‘in*)not exceed one third. Co!. ii oj. Kinney is seekiug to estob'ish hit i claim the tract of land on which Fort Brown is j situated. Major Neighbors arrived at Austin on tho Ist ••’st. from F •« Belknap, which pest he left or the j 25th u!t., and furnished the following intelligence ; to tbe State Times: The sv cc.i i a ot lauds tor the settlement of the I India'-- h ve oeeu made. Capt. Marcy is making ; the surveys. All the locations are made on the 1 v oters of the Biszu*. : 1 : Little and Big Wichitas were first explored | and then tl-e main Brazos. The country ou the ; Little Wi.-him can be settled. The scarcity ot : wood and water on the Big Wichita will prevent I srttien oris from being made. The country west | of t e Brazos is good. The Brazos and the Big I vVioh-ta both flow through an immense field of ■g» p3um or plaster of Paris. The latter stream a;.d some tributaries of the Brazos have their sour ■ ti’r.mt-.i-.a lu Is of gyp.-am. There are strata ot this substance 4')o feet in thickness. During the sojourn of Major Neighbors Lo had interviews w th the Southern Camsnches, the Waeo.q Ta buacanos, lonics, Caddos, and Anadarcos. They are making preparations to settle upon the lends sot apart for them. Jose Mario, chief cf the lou iev and Ansdarcos, has already broken up his camp Gr that purpose, due Nor;hernCamanches and the Wichitas ure bostilu. K'-touv. and Sin nae-, two chiefs of the South ern Camancucs, t dd Major N.tbat a parly of some five hundred lod'ans, composed principally of Nortiiern Camanches, Kiowas, Arranhoes, and Cheyennes, paased the heads of the Brazos and the Colorado about the Ist. ot August, They rep resented themselves as being determined to re vengetbe defeat of the Camanches near Chihuahua during the ; pring. Many of them are armed with rifles, and they are prepared to make a formidable r. ' i co. They declared their intention to make to; '-o -. but to kill all they met, without re gard . \or ago. his is doubtless tho party reported by Ci.pt. F. Calhoun not long since. IToy prop: se to cross the Rio Grande at the big bond, near Fre;;idiodel Norte. Major N. is of op inion must of the depredations committed on tho lower Rio Grande aro thewo-k of Indians, who hi • u ' nly made forays in Mexico, and are ret :•ni g t sir cumps. The r on the upper Brazos aro tolerably gc d. Tho h-aith oi the troops at Fort Belknap is I uninterrupted. The so-co at that poet is weak, i The Galveston Times, of tho Bth inst., says that . the y ellow fever there is increasing both in the number of cases and the fatality attending them. The number of interments for the a day has al ready r< ched within two or three of the high est number in any one day during the summer of 1658. Houston is reported to bo quite healthy. It is srated that there has not been a case of yellow le ver there. The health of the country on the Brazos, it is said, is not by any means good. The bilious fever is pr v.iilirur. L. F r.-y Howe, formerly editor of the Fine Knot, published at Gainsville, in Mississippi, died in Galveston, on the 7th inst, aged 44 years. Br. Stephen IV. Ilarrie. Wo have with much sorrow to record ano'her fdal case iu the ranks of our devoted Medical Fac -llty. The shaft of the reiontless destroyer, has been . nice- dully sued, and has reached the rieari o f one of the noblest men of the age, Wiidman, Schley,; W. s, Elis, weie victims enough, and we hoped not t deforced to add another to tho cata logue. Bu- another shining light has been extin gu;.-diod iu the person cf Dr. Stephen N. Harris, v ho departed this life at 2 o’clock, yesterday moru ing. Oh! that tuo life of this good and gifted roan C ' il l have been spared to tms stricken, deeply affile'ed community, to his bereaved and respected faint y, and numerous friends. His decease has caused a sensation of sorrow in our midst, the ex tent which pan cannot describe. He has fallen a victim to the most devoted attention to the sick and the distressed. The writer bar seen him worn and haggard, snatching brief repose in his baggy whilst in his daily rounds of practice. Alas! no row sleeps tha long sleep of eternal repose. Ho ha ; a ptesamimentot dying by the epidemic, but undanute by the picture, he continued to pay tho most unremittod attention to his patients until it forced him to his lied of death. liis last prescrip tion was lor the gallaut aud ever to be regretted Wiidman. l)r. Harris wera native of Liberty county, Geor gia, and Lad been in successful practice tor sever al years in this city. N j roan ot his age has ever had a larger or more lucrative practice in Savan nah, enjoy: d more of the confidence of the people iu his media:' skill, or commanded to a grea e*- extent th ...fiaki of his Medical Brethren.—Sav/i. Rep., It ih, W Az.'ir.D in Arkansas —Under this head an Ar- Iransas ni w-paper advertises for 500,000 good, in dustrkus tarmirg, to till the land that is now Ijing waste ail over the State. The land will produce cotton, com. wheat, rye, oats, barley, potatoes, in- '.ve* t vegetab'o that grows in the United btutf.:. _. j .anus aro now open, ready and wait ing- j im- is no' only a want incident to Arkansas, Kv. »t is one -e.t all over th« country, and the pres ent alga prices of jood tuTird abundant proof of G o lai.;. iue-o is oo little production for the enormous consumption; too many idlers to feed; too many persons living bv their wit* ud their labor, and too muoh'labor employed in u Z productive enterprises The evil is on e wh"ch necessarily cures itself, but while the cure is working the people suffer. — Phila. Ledyer. \ Boston, Sept. IS.—The Europa sailed at noon to-day, with 69 passengers, aud $546,000 in specie. Cjpmcie & SUNDAY MORKIJHJ, SKPT’R 18, 185'IT~ »3?” Ho© of our carriers being indisposed, per haps some of our friends and patrons in Hamburg have failed to receive thoir paper. If bo, they can get them ,by calling at the office. Tlio communication ol a “ Native Whig” will ; appear in our paper of Tuesday morning next. The Yellow Fever Panic. TnE excitement on the subject of Yellow Fever is subsiding, and our citizens are beginning to breathe mere freely. Wo hourd of no new attacks jc.; tor day, although there are a few cases of fever existing, respecting the precise nature of which oven the Medical Faculty seem rather undecided. We cannot give, much loss believe, the thousand and one reports that uro scatterod about, and pre fer remaining silent rather than aid in dissemiaat • ing false rumors and surmises. The Report of the Board ol Health will be found nelow: Meeting of the Board of Health. Council Chamber, * Sept. 16, 1854, 5 o’clock F. M. ) The Board of Health reports 3 deaths from Yel low Fever during the last 24 hours, one of which contracted tie disease in Charleston. William, a mulatto boy, 4 years of age. John Bresmaban, Ireland, aged 17 years, con tracted the disease in Charleston. Mrs. Clara F. Bunch. The Board report the disease in a mild form, and yielding reat iiy to medical treatment. L. L. ANTONY, Secretary Board Health. Health of Savannah. On Thursday, the total number of interments was 34, of which 20 died from Yellow Fever. Mrs. Elizabeth Bouton, wife of Col. Benton, who died at Washington on Sunday evening, was 60 years of age. For several years she has been prostrated, having been deprived of utteranco and of all her energies, but she bore her sufferings, it is stated, with unexampled fortitude and Christian resignation. A writer in the Intelligencer says : The ruling feeling in Mrs. Benton’s heart, and strongest to the last, was her devotion to her hus band. Os late she has eat constantly by bis side when at his labors at homo, and iudeod'thcir lives may be said to have been inseparable, for she has made hor homo wherever his business called him. Sue was reconciled to part with him on his late re turn to Missouri because she was too weak to ac company him, and know that his duty required Ins presence at homo. \\ hen she felt tlio approach of the cri-is which terminated her life, she led hor daughter !o tlio vacant chair in which her husband worked, and, by look an 1 gestures, made it appa rent that she required his call. It was too late. She walked to the bed in *he next apartment, f.ein which she was never able to rise again. A letter from Paris, Ky. f says « Last fall j many farmers made engagements to furnish fat i hogs the ensuing season at $8 per hundred, aud I were forced in order to prepare for meeting the j engagements, to givo tho j ;st spring for j stock begs. They are now giving per hnn • dred to get. clear of tho co itracts, and selling out | tho hogs at sf 2 per hnndred rather than attempt feeding them.” The Senate of lowa is equally divided between tee Whigs and Democrats. The lower House has 83 Whigs, 82 Democrats. The “ Whig” paper at , lowa City cla ; ms the election of Mr. Grimes as j Governor, by 2,000 majority, and the “ Democrat j ic” paper concedes it by 1500. The Wlhg3 of tlio second Congressional district I of Pennsylvania have nominated the Hon. Joseph j K. Chandler as an independent candidate for Con j gre-s. Mr. C. has not yet stated whether he will j accept the nomination. It is now said that all attempt* to gat thestaem I ship Franklin iff, have been abandoned. The j heavy weather of the pa-; few days has caused it to begin to break up. Much of the heavy ma | ohiuery will also be Ist with her. | A grand National Convention of Babies is to be i held at Springfield, Massachusetts, on tho 6th of i coxt month, when prizes amounting in valuo to : 1500 will be awarded to die finest babies o Habited. j A correspondent oj'the Now Orleans Christian j A iv .cats, who not long since made a trip on the : Mississippi, writes thus pleasantly: “ What arc. ail these landings fori Little packa i ace goout—occasionally large ones—always v cask | larger than e wliiaky or molasses barrel. It is an | exportof the Granite State—say from Fresh Pond, j ■ These planters know what luxury is most worth paying tor. a; d they will have a weekly supply. F:vo undied miles of river coast is thus regu larly suppled with the means ot keeping cool, and healthy as well. The old citizens have this among them. About thirty years ago some live Yankee shopped a cargo of ice to the Crescent, and actually had tho presumption to bring his po lar ware within her very horns. Good old Mayor 8., mere vigilant than some of his successors, bearing of the strange and suspicions arrival, as sembled the civic fathers, who in Council gave tbs subject a gravo and impartial consideration. Their deliberation resulted in ordering tho ice *o be thrown into the river, as dangerous to tho health ~t tho people—and the Yankee’s cargo shared a fate similar to that which, in his father’s lifetime, happened to his Majesty’s tea in Boston harbor. “ Things are changed now—ice is our best medicine—a i eceesity—and the South is depen dent upon the North for it. Everything clbo she may manufacture or grow at home, but this she caunot. Ice Is a political thing—it will keep us cool and save the Union beside !” j Judge Bronson, in accepting the “ Hard” nomi ) nation for Governor of New Y'ork, expresses him- I self in favor of tho fugitive slave law and the prin c'ples of tho Nebraska bill, and adds.' “ W hethor such sentiments aro now popular or not, I entertain no doubt that they will ultimately he approved by a great majority of the people of this Slate. Error and fanaticism may triumph for a time, but reason will prevail in tho end.” Guano.— lnspector, tho Washington coirespon dent of the Nov Y'oik Courier, expresses the opin ion that guano has proved “an expensive delusion, something of a humbug,” aud that experience will soon causo tho abandonment of its use iD the Uni ted States. We rather think that Inspector in de serting tho field of political speculation for that of agriculture, has committed a singular error. IFs opinions in regard to guano are directly opposite to that cf those who Use it. Day or Humiliation and Prayer, in Charles ton.—At a meoting of Council in Charleston, on Tuesday evening last, Alderman Wagner offered tho following Preamble aud Resolution, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, ll has been tho custom in all ages whenever a nation or community has been called to suffar great and general i ffliction, tho people falling by tho ravages of disease and death, to set apart a day tor solemn prayer aud supplication to the Great Ruler of tho universe, that He might in his mercy avert tho “P. stilence that woikoth in darkness and tho destruction that wasteth at noon day.” And, whereas, our city is now suffering under a severe visitation of his afflictive provi dence, it is, therefore, right and proper that we should hurpblo ourselves under his mighty hand and implore hi 3 compaodon upon ua, Therefore, be it Resolved, That 1 riday, the 22d inst., bo sot apart by this Honorable Body as a day for Humiliation and Prayer, lor the above solemn purpose, and that his Honor, the Mayor, bo requested to issue his proclamation accordingly. Advices from Washington statu that a Cabinet meeting has already been held in rolation to the treaty between the United States and the Sand wich Islands. We may infer that the President and Cabinet are favorable. Daring the last session of Congress, Mr. Washburn, of Maine, made a strong speech upon tho subject. All the members of tho Hawaiian Privy Council, except two, are said to bo in favor of anuexaticn to tho United States, and the King himself is re ported to be one of the chief promoters of the scheme. Arrivals of Physicians.— lt affords us pleasure (says the Savannah Republican) to refer the reader to the cards of Dr. Bacon, of Augusta, and Dr. Brantlv, who have come to the assistance oi their prof i-biocal brethren here. This is Duo keroism and is above all praise. For the Chronicle & Sentinel. MEDITATIONS OE A SICK HUBRAND. ’Tis not alone in health’s sunny path of life, That man nee! woman, hh only flower, Nor when he mingles with worldly strife ; But in his dark and painful hours! To cure the sick of keenest pain, A wife she proves a bosom friend j When she thinks her help in vain, She often tries more aid to lend. When scorching fevers raging high I A wife with feelings soft and near— “Affiction’a cord the strongest tie,” Binds her heart to love more dear. In the chamber of pain the husband lies, He views his wife a partner given— Her sweet affection, tearful eyes, Proves to him a “g ft from heaven." She who h to learned the sacred ties, Os friendship's “matrimonial care”— Will fly with haste, assistance try, To render peace and comfort dear. 8. M. 8. Riot in New Orleans. Wo regret to state that our city has again been the scene of a disgraceful riot, which we fisar has or will result fatal y. It is difficult to get at the origin of tho affair, but as near as we can learn it arose out of tha arrest aud aliegod brutal treat ment of Mr. Henry T. Sherman by some watch men on Thursday night. On Saturday night, at a late hour, some of Mr. Sherman’s friends, hearing that an attack upon his house was medita ted, proceeded up Tchoup.toulus street, and while thero attacked or were attacked by some watch men and their friends. Accounts differ as to who were tho aggressors, but all agree that tho watch men wore driven off, and a number of shots were fired, but nobody appears to have been seriously hurt. Tho next morning, the following silly re port was placed upon the police books of Lieut. Webb: “ A gang of about fifty orsixtv men, armed, and headed by some respectable aud well known Americans, firing at the watchmen, chasing thorn off t eir beats, springing false rattles, and trying to attract them into their crowd.” Yesterday considerable excitement was mani fested, tho affair having assumed tho appearance ol'a conflict between tho natives and Irish, and knots of mo i were seen standing about tho streets conversing. Alter night, a roport gained circu lation that the armory on the corner of Si. Charles and He via streets was to bo attacked by the Irish, aud very soon a crowd of three or four hundred men assembled in aud about Lafayette Square, with tho avowed intontion of protecting the ar mory from attack. About 11 o’clock a number ofthese men march ed in procession up Tchoupitoutas street, and when near St. Mary’s Market the firing again be gan, but it is impossible for us to learn who com menced it. Tho Irish occupied tho market and a beer garden in tho vicinity, from both of which places a considerable firing was kept up. Several persons woro bud!„, aud wo fear, fatally ound ed. Among tho latter was a man named Gilpat rick, who was shot in tho head near St. Mary’s Market, and watchman Monahan was badly wound ed in the left side. Neither of these parties arc expected to live. In addition, Lieut. Wonb reports that officer McMahon was shot and slightly wound ed, aud several others seriously. Mr. Grinnell, one ol tho firm of Locus he Co., was shot in two places wnile walking quietly with a fri tid in Delord street, one of the balls striking him in tho mouth, and seriously injuring him.— Recordor Stunners, we hear, was shot at several times, but was not touched. Lieut. Hand reports having taken a double-barrelled shot gun from Stephen O’Leary, Ex-Chief of Polico, near St. Marys Market, by order of the Mayor, and ear ried it to the watch house. Mr. Green, the gentleman who was walking wi !h Mr. Gunnell, was shockingly beaten by an uriated and savage mob. Neither of these gen tlemen had anything to do with the riot, but were attacked without the slightest provocation. Tho neighborhood in which these excesses oc curred is surrounded on all sides by the lowest and most filthy greggeries, which arc tho resorts, by day and night of crowds of lawless men, most of ; '• 1 m gohabiually armed, and when their pss donf are inflamed by tho detestable compounds they imbibe, do not hesitate to use their weapons upon any one who may be obnoxious to them.— *V. O. Pk.y 12 th inst. Health ot New Oilcan*. Monday Evening, Sept. 11. Interments.—Tho following is a list of the iutertneuts iu tho different cemeteries of the city for the week ending on Sunday, the 10th inst., r.t 6 A.M.: Y'ellow Fover. Other Dis. Total. Protes’arP, Girodstreet.. 7 9 16 Odd Follows’ Rest 1 0 1 Cypress Grove No. 1.... 7 3 lo Cypress Grove No. 2.... 25 22 47 Charity Hospital 122 22 14-i st. I Vriok’• £0 82 £2 Catholic K >. 11 7 8 Catholic No. 2 6 16 21 Ist. Vincent de Paul 42 50 82 Lafayette ... 44 59 88 284 200 454 Yflbn Fever—ltemiaisceiice*. We learn from our marine reporter that Mr. L. Brant, chief mate of tho ship Columbia, which ar rived at this port yesterday, from Charleston, died on Saturday, a* sea, of yellow fever. Also, that Captain Ravel, cf the brig Philurn, from Savan : uab, 4th instant, and J. H. Periue, steward, Ist instant, died from the same disease. It is to be hoped that these unpleasant facts— seeing the dreadful ravages tho diseaso is making iu some of our sister cities elsewhere—will im press a pou the Iltalth Officer the necessity of a rigid aud careful quarantine. Serious as may be the inconveniences, temporarily experienced by the shipping and commotciul interests, they areas nothing in comparison with the panicand genera! derangement ot business which would be the re sult oi the appoaranco, at this time, of such a dis ease m tho city. We have, the past summer, been severe sufferers by one scourge, which, Provi dence be praised is now leaving us; let us see to it, that nothing on our pari be wanting to ward off another one, that is acknowledged to bo, in a greator degree, under human control. It is a well ascertained fact, that in nearly ail cases where a faithful quarantine has been observed, yellow fe v r has boon a stranger, at a time when sections of country adjacent and circumjacent were affect ed with it. It is tolerably certain that yellow fever is not in digenous to this climate. It is not u native of any part of the United States. It is of foreignorigin, and it comes to us, —not iu tho utmosphore, Tike tho cholera—but in the hold and cargoes of ves sels from foreign polls. It was in this way that it came from liio Janerio to New Orleans last sum mer ; and when the scourge made its appearance hero in 1821 it was introduced by a brig—(the “ Mentor,”) —from Matauzas. We adduce those facts, merely to show tho value of quarantine, and the vast rospo’.sibility devolving upouthose whose official duty it is to sea to it that no vessel irom yellow lever ports aro permitted to Lavo commu nication with ns. New Y’ork was visited by this disease as early as the year 1741. From that time wo hear of it, periodically, in 1742, 1791, 1795, 1798, 1789, 1800, 1308, 1805, 1819 and 1822. The mortality was as follows: Leahs. Iu 1795 732 lu 1798 2086 In 1808. 670 In 18u5 280 In 1819 123 In 1821 866 Total ,4257 In 1805 tho excitement resulting from tho pre valence of this scourge was universal. At that time tho population of tho city was about 76,000, and ot that uumbor it is computed that no fewer than 27,000 persons fled from tho city. In 1804, 40 persons died with it in BrookDn, but singularly enough New York escaped.—A'. Y. Express, of Monday. Mr*. Wilson and Her Brothers. Fort Washita, Chic as aw District, C. N., Mon day. Aug. 14, 1854.—Mr. Editor:—lt may be grat ifying to Mrs, Wilson, late captive among the Camauehos, who made her escape to Santa Fo last Winter, (an account ofwhich was given at that time in your paper,) to know that her two brothers-in law, lads, who were captured at the same time, (and who had been at Fort Arbucklo and ono near here ever since their release,) passed here on their way to their former home in Hunt Countv, Texas— from whore they started over the prairies to Cali fornia. The boys wore iu charge of Aaron Brown, too intelligent Chickasaw, who obtainod the re lease ol ono by purchase from Camanches, last Whi te when tradingamong them. The other boy was b f c !ght into Fort Arbucklo by some friendly tribe, ur a has been well taken care of there bv the officers of that post. The interest manifested by Brown in the wel faro of the captives, in their release, and delivering them in safety at their homes, by himself, is worthy of all praise, and giving evidence of the fraternal feeling existing between the educated and intelligent “red men” and whites. It is trusted that Brown will bo remunerated by the General Government and Texas, forhisixer t ons and time. The boys are about 8 and 12 years 1 old. Very respectfully, Sam’l. C. Humes, Butler, U. S. A. Ihe Bechet Out. The token ot recognition has nnahy been discovered by a close observer. When one Know Nothing wishes to discover another, he closes one eye and makes an O with his thumb and tore finger, and plaoes his nose through it, which being interpreted, reads— “ Eye nose Q” “ L~—Kao WB-—.Nothing,’ 1 Uij Sflegr.ttpl), ChßrlfHou Market. Saturday, Sept. 16.—Cotton. —Murki: quiet and wanting stock. Sales to-day 60 bales nt 7}4 to 934 c. Glee of City Register. Charleston, Sop. 16, 10 P. M. Them have been 19 deaths from Yellow Fever for the past 24 hours. J. L, Dawson, M. D. C. K. NEWS BY TUK MAUARA. Halifax, rtopt. 12.—The steamer Niagara ar rived boro at 11 o’clock to night, bringiLg dales from Liverpool to the 2d inst. The Arabia had not at rived out. Tins Baitxo —France and England 1 avo decided to dismantle ana abandon Bomarsund. it is said they offored it and the A'and Islands to Sweden on condition of her declaring against Russia, but Sweden refuses to accept. On the 26. ii Napier and Marshal D’Hilliers pro ceeded to Hango, in sight of the Russians, who blew up their fortifications and then retired to Abo, whore 15,000 men are in ganison. A small engagement, without loss of life, occur red at Abo on the IBth, between eighteen Russian gun boats and some English steauiorsin the Black Sea. , _ . Black Ska.—Koports about the Crimea expedt arc v rious, but up to August 21st nothing was known of the embarkation. The cholera continues at Varna. Stormy weather prevailed in the Black Sea. Private despatches lrotn Varna to tho 24th ult., state that live ships with troops sailed on lljo pre vious day, and six on that day, the destination of which was unknown. The opinion gained cur rency that the destination of the expedition would bo Anapa, and that tho fleets would winter there. Marshal St. Aruaud will hold a general mili’ary council at Vartm, to iHquiro whether the army is fit for service during the present sickness on the Danube. The Danube.—The Turks continue to occupy Bucharest, and are strengthening all stragotic por tions, and are re-fortifying Giorgova. Portions of the Turkish forces are moving upon Galalz and Abnal. The Russians on September 3d, would be at -Jas say, their head quarters. Their force stiil holds Galatz for hospitals and magazines. Spain.-—Queen property has been ail confiscated, and she has been expelled from the country. The Markets — Liverpool,Sept. 2—Cotton—Theio is a strengthened tone in the market, and middling and lower qualities have advanced %<!.', better qualities remain unchanged. Breadstutfs.—The weather continues very fa vorable lor ugiiculturai purposes, and breadstutfs have largely declined. Flour has declined 33 for the week ; wheat Is to Is 3d, and corn is easier.— Tho questions are Western Canal 275: Philadel phia and Baltimore23s; Ohio 29s to 80s; Canadian 27s to 28s. Wheat, white, 8s to 9s; red, 6s to 7s 9d. Money Mabket. —Consols closed firm at 95J4 — the highest print for a twelve month. The Latest. Lloyd’s has authentic news that Marshal St. Ar naud will ieave Constantinople on the 8d to take charge of the expedition to Crimea, which by that time would have reached its destination. Vienna, Friday.—Yesterday Prince Gort.-cha keff uiu !e a coi li iential communication to Count Buol. and requested a similar explanation; also notified him that he had communications to the Em; cror in person. Berlin, Friday.—Russia v. ill not accept the Austrian invitation to commence negotiations upon the brsis stipulated by the W esteru Powers. London, Noon, 2d inst.—Consols closed at 9534- Further by *he Sitagara. Halifax, Sept. 12. — The following further intel ligence is gathered jrom the foreign tiles: From the War. —The Hospitals and Magazines of the Russians are being removed to Bessarabia, Genera! Comorini has gone to Bucharest to con suit with Omar Pasha. The fire at Varna destroyed five millions pounds o: broad ; equal to two weeks’ consumption of the English army. A cordon has been drawn around the powder magazine at Varna, and there is great excitement against the supposed Russianincendaries. The transport* continued to arrive from Malta, and the French arc beginning to grumble on ac j count of their long continued activity. The cholera Wi.s abating, but its ravages in the j fleet and army has been horrible—many thousands j a r e dead. j Saiad Pasha, the new Viceroy of Egypt, is on a visit to the Sultan. Dcvert Pasha, a skilful diplomat’st, Las been suit to the Principalities as the Turkish Commis sioner. Riza Pasha is intriguing to have Omuai Pasha transferred to the command of tho army in Asia. The Sultan refuses. Turkish Disaster- in Asia.— The disasters to the Turks in Asia are confirmed. On tho 2'jlk of Jiuy, Selim Pasha wu defeated, and the Russians occupied Bfjajid. On the 7th of August, a general eneagetnent took place near Kars. Tho Turks u* tacked the Russian intrenched camp, Youronk dese, and a'so drove in the right wing of the Rus sian army, but a general charge of tho Russian cavalry swept tbocn bask with immense loss. Four thousand Tu ks were killed. An armistice of two days was agreed to after the battle. The Turks retreated into Kars, and aban doned their cauip, which the Russians occupied. The Russians admit a loss 01 nearly 1000. The qattlo lasted five hours, and 40,000 men and 150 g ms were engaged. Selim Pasha bad been succeeded by Mus'apha Pa-ha, who distinguished himself at Drobudshia. Vienna. Ang. 81.—New proposals have been made by Russia which invoke new negotiations. The particulars have not transpired. England. —The Royal Mail steamer Atrats, w'th the West India and Mexican Mails and $1,654,000 in -necie, arrived at Southampton on the 29th ult. The weather has been extremely favorable, and a large portion of the crops have b ien secured. France. —Tho Emperor Louis Napoleon arrived in Paris cn the 29th, but was to return to tho Pyren ees again in a few days after tho transaction of important business. The export trade of peris had experienced a marked improvement, and consid erable orders had been received from Portugal, the Brazils, and South America. The advicos received from the vine districts were deplorable, and in se veral tho vintage will be totally inadequate to the ordinary consumption: tho price of wine was there fore augmenting. Prince Albert goes on a visit to the Emperor: also the King of Belgium. It was reported on the Bourse that Sweden and Denmark are on the point of signing a treaty ol alliance with the Western powers; but the rumor was regarded as very doubtful. General Paixhan, the inventor of the I’aixhan gun, is dead. Prussia. —There was a question of an additional article to tho Austrian Prussian Convention of April, which would perhaps place Prussia on a better footing with England," Franco and Austria. Belgium —Tho resignation of 'he Ministry was not accepted. The cuuse of the tender of resig nation was not known. Greece. —Great excitement was occasioned by tho announcement that the French commander— as Piroans is unhealthy—will remove his troops to Athens. The delay granted by tho Porte to Greece for the adjustment of difficulties with Turkey expired on the Ist of September. No arrangement yet, but negotiations are pendiug. Spain.—The Union Republican Clubs have been closed by order ol the Government. The Nation al Guards have been orderod to arrest tho members if they persisted in assembling. Sevora! smaller clubs bad also boon dispersed. The Government has published a list of the de falcations of tho previous ministry, amounting to $30,000,000. with tho revenues of Cuba mortgaged for two years, and all tho extra resources of the Kingdom plodged. Espartero has raised a temporary loan of two million dollars on the Havaua customs security. A decree confiscating tho property of Christina has been published. Under cover of this she has left Madrid for Portugal, with the sanction of the Government. Much of her wealth had boon safe ly invested in lore ; gn securities. Notwit hs’andiug the profound tranquility reo resented by official reports, private advices report outbreaks in Madrid on known that Christina had escaped. A few barri cades had been erected, but were pulled down by the Natimui Guards. The opportune entry of some regiments of cavalry prevented much mil chief. Saragosa was restless, and tho whole province of Aragon unquiet. A Carlist movement is spoken of iu one or two quarters. There was hints of military disaffection in Gal latia. Italy.—The cholera was abating in Romagna, and the Duchies wore in a disturbed state. Tho universal jubiloe long coutemp’ated by the i ope will be held in November next, and a gene ral Convention of the Church wi*l meet at Romo to settle the immaculate conception question. Seven more have been sentenced" to death at Parma. Denmark—M Movaltke has been appointed President, and M. Buchwald Vice President of the new Council of State. . A strong mooting of the Constitutional Associa tion was held at Copenhagen on the 29th ult. to express distrust of the ministry. Liverpool, Sept. I.—Cotton,—Milligan’s Circu lar reports the sales for the week at 55,(»00 bales.— Orleans Fair Upland Fair 6; Middling 534. I ho market has recovered from the decline noticed iU «srt> report. The demand has been fair, and good qualities have improved most. Sales to speculators 8,000 bales; sales for export 7,900 bales. •|Brown & Shipley report that the favorable wea ther has strengthened the tone of the Cotton mar ket. New Orleans Fair Middling Mobile F-vir 6; Middling % 8 Updates FaireTyTmnf^ s >s i Ordinary 4J£ to 4%; Inferior to 4 'v g 8 Stock of C-olton, exclusive of shipboard jsa'ir" including 605,250 bales American. ’ u Dennistonn reports Orleans Middling Uplan i Middlmg 5 5 16. The same Circnlni » Ports an advance of 1-16 to %: Mobile Mid,;/ 6 " five and oho half. Jln g Bangor, Me . Sept. 18—Trie entire cealitm, ticket has been elected in Penobscot. The return give 15 anti-Nci-rrskit to 15 ot her Rsprei-emaifvA In 170 towns, Morriil, the Fusion *canduv, ; *a' Governor, has 27,524; Paris, Dem., 15.175: R 9 Jri Whig, 7,288; Cary, the anti-Tempi ranee’ c ,rd;’ date, 1,882. ' " ai ' Washburn’s majority for Congress is over 4,000 Albany, Sept, 12? h—A few days since priory elections were held in the several wards in this city for the election of delegates to the Assetrbiv district conventions. The Whig Know N; things loudly blasted of having carried a large majority of the delegates, butou the cenvention assembling to day, Seward delegates were chosen 14 to 15. 8 New York. Sept. 13,—The District Attorney to day made amotion in the Suprame Court to trails for the case of Durand vs. Commander Hollins to the Circuit Court. The mattfer was finely post poued until the 27th inst., for further hearing and granted 1 * 81 ' n * * thought the transfer will be nf ?r iSßToS ’ Ssp : 18—Henry M. Washington, Oregon*’ 18 Un apf,hCaut for tho Governorship of We had a very heavy rain last night, and the apprehensions ot the farmers of ibis region regard ing the planting o their winter grain Is now JJ lieved to do entirely removed. oe ’ Boston, Sept. 13—The Vermont Central read has assumed ten thousand shares of fraudulently issued by Crane. The mil . board of directors has been elected. ' new Health oe Cities—The following statement comprises tho deaths in some of the Atlantic cities for the week ending September 9, and theirnro portion to the population: ‘ * Deaths, Population, Proportion Boston, - 111 13; 788 Ita 1 oSr* New Y’ork, - 732 517,849 lin Vfi Philadelphia, - 234 853,000 Ifo 1 Baltimore. - 138 169,025 li n Charleston, - 118 48,014 1 37? Savannah, - 2to 16,040 1; n * g Os the death in Boston, 13 were by cholera aa H 19 by other bowel dis-uses; in N. w York, 129 by cholera, and 166 by otl or b jwel diseases ; in pbi*/. delphia, 17 by cholera, 46 by other bowel diseases' in Baltimore, 51 by bowel ULoaxes, and 4 bv sunl stroke; in Charleston, 76 by Yollow Fever -in Sa vannah, 129 by Yellow rev •■*■.—Ok Courier. We perceive in tho P. ; bde!phla pspers that the steamships State of Georgia and Keystone State formerly running between that port ah . Savannah! are advertised to ieave for this city. The K ystone Strto was to have leih Philadelphia yesterday morn ing at 10 o’clock. Messrs. Holmes & S'oney are the Cuzrleston, and Messr,,. Heron & Martin, the Philadelphia agents. The new staamihip Q -aker City, will not, we understand, make her first trip to this port for a m«nth or six weeks.— Ok. Courier, 15 th. SPlhtlAi# tld i H'ifiN. The Ergle tfis Phoenix Hotel not havingbeen in. ludr.d in the 1 t f Hotels f his city by the Fair Ci.ni mittee, lh3 sucse is; r g.ves not! e that th re is sues an Kottl, containing 53 rooms—ibet he baa been its Pro prietor for more than a y<?«r, and '.hit he is nine at his post,prepared to s commoiate b s friends and the public ; with he very best the market affords. sIC ts J. K. PRESCOTT. The Constitutionalist, Southern Recorder, and Federal I Vni n, will iinert for 3 or 4 weeks in weekly, and forward j thiilr accounts. 1 Olltce tieo-gia UailrcaS Ocoipary.—Oaand ; aft-r XiONBAY, 18th icst., the Bel-Air Train will Gave i Aig'. t.a at 4:40 o’clock, P. . &16-d7t during my mbaenrs from tue city, PAUL SOS fcij.Nu.t, Etq ,is »y Attorney in sac„ Busin- ss Coe nested with the 2E:na Insurance Office, will be attended to by him. [sl6-C.; JOHN G. SLEDGE. Girl*’ fe'chcc!—The GIRLs’ DEPARTMENT of | SYMMF.s-S SEMINA Ywil ! a f.ture be conducted at the j re idence. cirucr of rib'rt and Teltair-streets. Terras ; Eight, Twelve and Sixteen Dollars per quaiter. i slt> twst N TICE. To l icensed Hetailnis and owners of Dravs • You are hereby nodded that all Retail and Dray I Pan'ses ! e x PPe on the first of OCTOBER next, and you are hereby I d to * the - -m?c.a or btf -re that date, in .ccor dance with the prev’siun? of the F rty-Fifth and Forty. Sixth Sections of tho Genera! Orcicaace. sl4 itOX X*. Ju. AN'XONV, Clerk Conceit, To Country tier chants wishing to find a fiat stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail, vip pease call in at J. M. NEWBY &• CO.’S Store, underlie United States Hotel. s j4 itdßt .*■ otice.—Mrs. JANE M. EYE, assisted by her \ daughter, will open a School on MONDAY, 9th October, in . the builiing on the south side of Ellis-street, between Cen , Ve and Washington, one door west of the residence of Mr. j E. Clarke Tt: ms—Five and Fight Eollars per quarter. sl4 H baa b»tn rumored that the PLANTSRB’ j HOTEL was to be closed. The patrons ot the Hotel and the puNMc are in'oraed tL’t it will not be dosed. On the contrary, the Hotel wtii ccntinue to receive and entertain its numerous f.i.nds, and trust to give entire satisfaction. sl4 Dry Goods—WILLIAM H. CRANE, frem this ■date, will set! his stock of FaLL DRESS GOODS at con for j cash. All other kinds of Good., will be sold at remarkably > low prices. Augusta, September 15th, 1554. d*w ST. MASY’S COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S-C --will ue resinned in the above Insfcitu tiou on MONDAY, th- 13th inst. : TERMS: For Board and Tuition per annum, payable ha ! fyearly in advance, jigp qo Vacation, if spent at the College, 25 00 The Modern Languages—French, Spanish, Italian and German, form a separate charge : for each, per term of five months sio oo Logic and Metaphysics, each per term 10 00 For particulars, apply to the Sel3-4;d REV. MESSRS. O’CONNELL. SIT” The Exercises of .Hits <4. E. Catonnet'i Female Seminary wilt be resumed on ( h; FIRST MONDAY in October, at the corner of Washington ai d Green sts., opposite Dr. Joseph Eve. Applications can be made at ! Mr. A. PicqcEr s Broad-Str.et, or at the Seminary, ill Cheap Clothing—J. M. NEWBY & CO., wu! sell the remainder of their Summer Stock at greatly re duced prices. Those in want o-summer Goods, can gst them right by calling scon. A good lot of BOYS’ CLOTHES will also be sold very f cheap. ; e 27 Sew Goods, Just to Hand.—Black and White CheneGINGHAMS; White Bonnet CORD; Gauze FLAN - * NELS; White HOLLANDS; Far rCA R . ALSO, 50 pieces Cheek GINGHaMS, at 12%.. worth 16c.; 50 « Colored LAWNS, “ “ 25c. WARD a BURCH ARC. lifT* IL».n(ffloiiie Tweeds Coats.—J. M. NEWBY A CO. have on hand two or three hundred Tweeds Cassi mere COATS, suitable for Spring wear. They will se sold cheap, Call rnd price them. EAGLE A FHOIIfIS HOTEL. V oprictor respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he has taken a lease on this long established HOTEL, and having had it neatly furnished, is prepared to accomme date a!! who may favor him with theirpatronv.ge. It i* his purpose to devote himself assiduously to tho duties, to spare no effort to ren der his gueoto comfortable, and especially to feed Uiem well. Cali and see hot? things are done. nSS-tw&w J. 3. PRESCOTT, S3F™ D»rgain* ! Bargain#! in Dr* l ## silks, Tis sue*, Barege*, dkc.—We are disposed to offir great in ducementsin the above Goods. Atso.inLAWNS ORGIN DIES, and Plain BAREG B—aU of fashionable styles and shades. Now is the time to buy really beouriful and good Goods at a low figure, [ml 5] WARD £ BURCHARD. William U. Crane is now offering a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, at prices which cannot fail to please. AU J n want of desirable Goods at low price*, will do well to give him a call, a few doors oast of the Ui i l Hotel. i ell-daw Dress flats for Fall and Win ter 1334, WM. N NICHOLS has received Beebe 4 Co.'s Fa’! Style of Gentlemen’s HATS, and invites the ten* i:>n of his friends and tac public, opposite th? new . Augusta Bank. au ‘‘ — ’ fesr~ Portrait#.—CHAKLxa Bxbuff, Artist from Academycf iuunieh, B tvaria—grateful for the encours «• ment given him the part season, informs the Ladies ? Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has removed to the Rooms over office of Dr. Van Voorhis’, on Mclntosh ■trees, two doors from Constitutionalist A Republic office, and is prepared to furnish Portraits of the finest execution atshortnotiee. The public are respectfully invited tog>v* hun a call. . A few more- Pupils in Drawing can be accommouatett. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons, ne be engaged, giving instructions on the Sand Hills* RkfßitEsoßS. —Messrs. T. Clanton, Tbema* itiOAajets, i Gardner, jr. low pr'ces,
