Newspaper Page Text
UAILY CIiBOMU <Lg£
■” w jk J°i* fiS -“
4 n. Wf Tui-wretil * !IP WKgßli^
intelligence,
BV THK ALPS.
rtrre is nothing authentic as to the
tb e Crimea expedition. The arn ?® n }®“j. tho o<\
~cled at tho rendezvous at ou the 2d
Inst. Should this have teken | L es .
S-1.. wh.l M „vo, ‘ Vs.fi the
SSBB&ISt'SKSfS Sfs. i. w** -* i
the day of landing would depend on circum
destruction of tho forte of Bomersuud,
ft nd th” departure of the Fieuch troops lor i ranee
The'fleet has gone iroin Led Sand to Narga.
Tiara 2ii iv i’Hilliers has gone to Her in.
having advanced, Be, jazid is agau.
oscuoitad oythe Turks. . .
Aivbengh Austria dees not consider rue thJoc
tion Ol \Ke four condilh ns on the part ot Russia
sdU looks upon the guarantees
d••lanled bv the Western powers as the only
ST of a durable peace, wi!:, at the rarre time
I Se maintains an armed neutrah j, and neglec no
opportunity of uigir g Russia, to a-nepr.
Intelligence from \ienw. to tne 9th ins nt,
Btufv that Megendorff hud transmitted to the
Emperor letters ot ree. H, and tvas about to ret *rn
to Peterabu g.
Russia-The Loudon Daily News publishes a
lei er wnich suites that the 1 ruse an Government
basTd-tssed a circa’ir to ail its Envoy* at the
aSfJav o*n ois 111 “:°‘5? t
though lor die sake o: peace t suppi-Ded at
fe Petersburg the lour point.', insisted upon o> u.o
HKl(gru {lowers, that it ac*os not think Inal they
in a German poi t ot view.
* ,n, e King cannot reeo amend the German allies
the four conditions in such a manner
2 to incur on their aw Hint expenses and obliga-
eot commanded by the spirit and aim of the
\ustro-Russian convention.
Tie King fa -titer hopes that tho Emperor of
Austria will tako this view of the case, and adhere
. 0 {{, j,s becomes a German prince. lie hopes
moreover that the Emperor, seeing Uiat his States
•re guaranteed against atlack tiom >he side of
\ wid abstain from every act of aggression
“ „',; n t Russia, and avoid all complication not
t >r the protection of German interests.
Tne circular has been veil received by tho i
1 ‘li kkey. —The IDetnish Pasha has established a
provisional administrative Council, and named
Prince Cautacwzeeno as President,
r On the Ist of September the Russians completely
evacuate tialatz and (brail.
The navigation ol the Danube is now fee.
General Kfuseufttoin has ordered the inhabi
tants of Odessa to reduce that city to ashes ii the
allies should “.i tempt to take it, and then re..rc to
Tiraspooi. Tne proclamation concludes thus:—
n Woe tc those who remain behind or attempt tc
extinguish the tire.”
Spain.— Letters from Madrid to tho 7th state
that the payment of the imperial debt will be re
• Vwed on the 11th inst.
I; is supposed that Christina arrived in Portugal
outfc?Bdinrt. The oonlise .tion of her property
had idiriy begun. The Governor of Oredo had
tilz )*i the coal mines which formed part of it.
Mr. Soule has written the fol owing letter to the
p . ioEsp® n °l* under date of Madrid, August];}:
Sir: Tne -one and chancier of the article rcier
riu •to me in your columns this dny indicate too
clearly the influence which inspired it not to de
serve trom me tho of a reply. I absented
•.self from Madrid because such was my plou
gh t being accountable to no one for my acts or
(bnduct. The four of being insulted or menaced
bv Prague to whom my presence might bo disa
greeable would lii-iver cause me to aoandon uy
p u :. I four neither the sneers of impertinent fol
low ■ or the dagger of hired assassins. The peo
ple respect what is entitled to respect, and only
stigmatize the wn/ches who flutter and deceivo
them. The f oaple figii’, but are not assassins.
With regard to the perfidious insinuations with
which y our article abounds, they are beneath my
contempt. I give yon 1 bo merit of the varnish
witn which y< a have glossed them over, and tc
those who dictated them t.ie infamy of their in
vention. Pi hint e Soule.
England.— Tho cholera was _ raging at London
with groat virulence Then: hau been 4,ouu deaths
denng the three weeks ending on the 3th inst.
My tho America.
vHalifax. Sept. 28, 10 P. M.—The steamer Her
xnanu left Southampton for New-York on the 13th
with 160 pass rgers,
Tho expedition against Sevastopol did sail on the
4thins f .,und cons! ted of 600 ships and trans
ports.
The harvest in England and on the continent
coctmees most satisfactory.
| The London Post altogether discredits
thecharge made againnt Mr. Soule of haviug been
Connected with the last attempted involution at
Madrid.
The China mails state that tho threatened at
tack on Canton is still in abeyance. Thero was
great confusion, and trade was stagnant.
Tb Crimea expedition has sailed, 74,000 strong,
with 700 ships, and vil 1 be before Sevastopol on the
10th. The news of tho landing is expected at Var
na on the 16-h.
1 is reported that the Baltic fleet will return to
angland, arid that Napier will resign. Doubtful.
Austria has officially uotitied tho Western {low
ers of the Czar’s refusal. Tho powers themselves
are satiHod with an armed neutrality on the part
of Austria.
A French loan of four hundred million francs is
proposed.
Republicanism ! s re-ported to bo extremely ac
tive hi Spain, Christina had arrived at Lisbon.
David Scott, and Richmond di Cos., of Manches
ter have failed.
The debarka'ion of the troops on the Russian
coast will take place at Point Buba, whore there
L tiftein fathoms of water. Onue landed they
‘W-.1l entrench, and next efef.t the Russians in tho
field. Froin the sea, Fort Ooußtantire, mounting
110 guns, will be the principal object of attocit.
Ap x- tio - i ha boen discovered from whence
t ie Russian fleoi can be enfiladed and burnt, or
Compelled o come out an i fight. PrineeMen&ciii-
Kod cot t ms the defence of Sevastopol.
Goutiuual reinforcements arrive at Odessa. —
there is 1 ,COO mon in camp, besides a full garri
?°U iu the city. Many ships Lave been converted ’
im>’ lire-ships. A uew levy ot ten men in a thou- !
Band, is oruered throughout the western portion (
oi the Empire.
•Humors tnat the French Admiral Hstnelin op- ‘
oos , i the Sevr-str.pij espodaion, and that Admiral I
A “ l ’ k the whol • re: ponsibility, ..ro afloat; i
a<. o list scab and orders are on their way Pom j
■•anc jto at. p tr.c expedition. These rumors are
•>o generally credited, however.
Uruer■-calimg home the Dultiu fleet to Engiaml
cause,i appt ohonsioii that the Russian fleet will
es<->n 0 from the iiaitic and commit devastation on
et'tnmerce. It ; s rumored ♦ hat Nanier wishes to
resign.
, Russians have evacuated Brailew and Ga-
Laving the Danube ireo. Four thousand
Austrj-ius entered Bucharest on thefith, and was
hiiT"T- v received by Omar Pasha. It is reported
I* : ‘ l • hd the Austrian command subsequent
ly disagreed. ,
1 here i u complete rupture between Persia anc
tn Pore.
Tbu indepoudence of Beige gives the substance
us tho Czm’s reply to tho last uote ot Austua. lho
Cza- ex {.reuses surprise tnat Austria should have
transmitted such proposals, unaccoirpained by
a hj concessions on the part ot the Powers. He
wys that Russia has made every concession com
patible with her honor, and it only remains for tne
Czar to try the eventualities of war, in order
arrive at a solid basis for the negotiations. Me
avo ‘<l increasing the oomphoationa o
vn’l repel with erorey all attacks from whatever
quarter. t
m Prussia.—Prussia informs tbc i
that she never bound herßolt by tho^.g
demanded by the Westorp Pow r.
to remain strictly mftil ar ,ived at
HINA AND fruin Calcutta to August 12th,
inesto onngsahj 15lh , and Canton to July 20th.
ind!a Chine wa very dull
and gre it confusion exists.
The insurgents had taken several places near
andjthreaten Canton. The foreigners arc protec
ted by the la dory ship3.
France—Military exercises continue at Eoti
lotne. On tho 14 n a sham battle was enacted.—
Tne it vadiDg army of 40,u00 a iy&| ced from s>\
Omar to attack Boulogne, and was met by the ar
my of defence of 40,00d. Alter an immense lire
and smoke Boulogne w s supposed to be taken.
The Freuoh Minister is lccailed from Beilin,
and Ferdinand Buruott appointed in his place.
The cholera was rapidly abating in Paris.
Sj*aix.—The repabli:sn party in Spain arc et
tremely uneasy, and another outbreak is consid
erad near. Tiie Renablicans were throughout the
country. A programme of tho intended rnova-
‘ a ' J * been uecrotiy circulated. The Marquis
the w 1,0 reoogniaed as at the head of
also conn^k keops ooljoe ‘ ,e ’ j . Public opinion
Qaaeu tn r^- a 6 wull th ® movement,
wh mee She embarfeu 5 s a l ,lvod at Lisbon, from
Latest by the a J°J Kruue
tion is the largest iu theCrimen oxpe i
fleet numbers 25,000 padcrA* 1 ' 8 ¥ warfare. The
Among the land p roe avo ’ o0& ‘Jaililonß
- 10.000 Lymkr.h 85.000
The English iyßfou left Varna iv oi
Tho French under General Arnaud a^°? d ’
Turks sailed on the 6th to Join the British\Vtho
mouth of the Danube. u
Liverpool, Saturday, 2 P. M—-(Jotum is nn
changed; sales of 6,0d0 bales, including 1,600 for
export. Breadstutis are unchanged, except hour
which ie ed. dearer.
London, Eaturday, noon.—Nothin# “®^ r dßy”
tiie seat of wir. Consols closed a
prices
„ T,?-° f U w..|f
Liverpool, Sept. Ik r 9 too k 1000 and
4 V ,„ 0,l *.,. N.w Orl
expert. rs7'OO. in.Q Dp { aa dFir6; Middling
jf-f 6^ e M dema D ns and prices favor
blivet vrnTiTi—Western Canal is quoted
s^onsols R closed at to %%.-MiUigan'* Gir-
. J cpt. 16— Cotton—Sales of the week
41,150 bales including 80,275 American, of vm
speculators took 1160 and exporters 8450. ibe
r arket is dull and easier, bat not lower. D?mns
toun quotes a decline of l-16d in actual va-ue.
New Orleans Fair Middling b%; Mobne Fair
Middling Upland Fair 6; Middht'g >/%•
fho - ales on Friday were 6000 eloinug diill.
Tbe etock, exclusive ot shipboard is 835,000 ba. .
Os which 587,500 is A meiican.
Breadstcifs. — vl! breadstuffs °P e f ed
closed dud, fully ac last week’s quotations.
Western Canal 28s 6d to 29s M ;
Philadelphia 29., 6d , Ohio 82s 6dto 88s. B HiA •
W h-e 8s 3d to 95.1; Red mixed 6d to 8- 6d.
Corn. — White 88s to 85- 6d; Yellow Me.—Broker
& Shipley quote Western Canal Floor
aV T
a 'o ls \Viioet —red, 75.85., w| w ® a ; -
,-,j “ j r n—yellow uJ'i white, 84-iaSoa; mixeu
- reit hts arc a shade higher. . ,
-Vt Manchester a moderate busmcsß is doing, and
prices ate uncha - god btK stea >J. .
* Money Market, London, Sept, lo —American
t( ;,k, u r e unchanged, with a moderate business.
I bales ot P.£.6’s of 1868, and of 1867 8, at 106a1t7 ,
| i vnnsyivania o’s bonds 82; Maryland 5 a DOUOb
i it 2 04.
Bating reportsthemoneyiuarketnrm;Con
aols ue quoted at 95% 95%. Bullion iu the Baux
of has decreased Ul6 ot'>L the imports
of gold for the week was £6u0,000.
Iron Market. —Iron is flru> ; bar is quoted at
£S mg. a£B 155., Ralls £7 105.a£7155.; Scotch
Pig 83s.
Prom J*pun -squadron.
Tho following intereotuig letier has been receiv
ed from Com Perry, commanding tho United
States naval forces in tho Last India, China, and
Japan Seas :
U. S. Steam Frigate Po whatan, j
Harbor <f Jlakodadi, Island of Jeso, Japan, r
Half Bb th, 1854. )
I I have examined the ports of Sitnoda and Hako
| dadi, which are to be opened to the vessels of the
I United States, and am happy to inform the De
! partmeut that, with rospect to geographical posi-
I tion, convenience of ingress and egress, andcom
modiousness tor aM the purposes required, they
cannot oe surpassed. This is one of the safest
atid osc convenient harbors I have ever seen for
vessels of all classes, and it is suffieiontly capacious
to hold half tlio navies of the world.
The authorities and people of the two towns and
their vicinities have manifested much kindness
and attenton. Tho ships have been promptly
supplied, at reasonable prices, with wood, water,
and such other articles as the country could fur
uish. The singular abstemiousness of the Ja
panese from animal food has never made it neces
sary for them to rear and fatten animals for tho
market, and hence tbe scarcity of that aliment so
necessary to people of the western nations. It is
quite probable, however, that they will hereafter
be beitoi prepared to meet the demands of tho
vessels visi'ing tho two ports. Poultry and fish,
and, at ibe proper season, fruit and v egetabies
may be obtained in reasonable quantities, and one
or two ships could always be provided with a suf-
ficiency IVn their wants.
At both places the officers and those of tho crews
who have been permitted to leave the ships go
freely about in town and country, and on fishing
and shooting excursions, visiting trie shops, the
tmipios, and other places of interest, without the
slightest hindrance or molestation, and ure every
whore treated with kindness aud respect, and es
pecially by the couuliy people.* But one instanco
has occurred of annoyance to any one, and this
was at Simoda;.and, cn its being represented to
me, 1 demanded and received an apology from tho
protect, who disavowed the acts cf the officers
who committed the offcnco.
According to ariangoment, I am to meet one o
moro of the Imperial Commissioners af Simoda on
the 15th of next month, (June,) to settle various
matters counc..ted with a proper understanding
of the treat.-. Alter this is accomplished, Ii hail
return to Hong Kong by the way ot Ono-Sima,
Lew Chow, and tho ports of Niugpo, Fnh-Chow,
and Amov, in China.
The officers of my command have constructed
several valuable charts of tho harbors and coasts
of Japan, and our collection ot specimens ct
natural history and of drawings, sketches, &c. are
rapidly increasing.
One of tiie vessels of the squadron is now en
gaged in making a reconnoissance of “ Volcano
Bay,” a convenient anchorage, about seventy
mi.es from this port.
Until this time I have not had it in my power to
institute L 5 a thorough manner the researches aud
inquiries which the Department has ordered in its
instructions ot October 26, 1852, May 16, 1353, and
Jane 11, 1853, with ref-poct to the lato of our fel
low-country men, supposed either to have been
lost at sea ; arc to bo still alive and hold in captivity
in Formosa or the islands of Japan.
The authorities here have furnished answers to
my several inquiries upon the subject, (herewith
enclosed,) and 1 propose to send tiie Macedonian,
accompanied by the* Southampton, to Formosa,
thereto prosecute every possible research, and at
the same timo to examiue tua eoal region of that
island.
As evidence of the good understanding subsist
ing, as well at this place as at Kauagawa and
Simoda, 1 may remark that the Prefect, Governor,
Mayor, and other persons of rank visited this
ship by invitation last evening, and were enter
oiined by meat s formal supper.
W s tb great respect, i have tho honor to be, sir,
your most obedient serv’t.
M. G. Perry,
Commander-in Chief U. S. Navai Forces,
East India, China, and Japan Seas.
To the Ron. Jas. C. Dobbin,
Secretin y of the Navy, Washington.
Thu Sandwich Islands. — A private letter from
the United States vessel of war St. Mary s, which
j lu „ ‘atolv been stationed on the coast ot 1 eru, m
■ fyrm , the editor of the Few York Courier that the
ves , o l has been “suddenly and unexpectedly
ordered to the Sandwich Islands. The reason is”
/ VVG quote) “ the King: of the islands has made
prot o, ala of annexation to the United States, and
a Urge French fleet is already there to take pos
u ot them oa tho first opportunity. You
doubtless know how anxious the French and Eog
iiph are to obtain posse sion of those islands.
We would ramaik in connection with this that
there is no doubt of the gravity of the present po
tion ot these islands. A preposition tor annoxa
•ion is unquestionably pending; but itisyet to
be determined whether it can be accomplished to
the Uusfaction of both parties, and it so, whether
England or France will not in some form under
take to prevent it. The Pacflc well merits its
u .l („{ politically at w'l phy.ioolly it has
always bee i the most peaceful portion of the
orlo lint it is not very difficult to perceive that
tic islands which intersperse it, so valuables
oohmsroe. may In, (farm. of TANARUS”, ’ fln^v'S "bl
„_owth T'ho disposition which is finally to be
made of them will sensibly touch the interests of
the different nations.— BaU. A/n.
~, Tt'EF —The closing races of the Fall Meet
ing took place on the National Cour eon Saturday.
The first race was for the proprietors’ purse, SSOO,
two mile heats for beaten horses. The contestants
lu’ ,* riin ; Le McGrath and bshue. Granite was
the favorite LoV-e, but McGrath won in two straight
beats Time 8 48%; 3.46%. The second contest
wa for the Clnb purse, $1,500; three mile heats,
>nd for which the Ellen Bateman, Henry, Colonel
Grayson and Arrow had been entered. The latter
did not run, not being in condition to do so. This
was decidedly the host race which has taken place
during the season; four heats wore olosely con
tested before a decision could be obtained, Grayson
and Bateman coming in side by side on the third.
Ellen Bateman won the first heat, time 5.42%.
Grayson won the 3ocond heat in 5.45; the third
was a dead heat. Bateman and Grayson arriving in
side by side. Batomau won the fourth and the
raeu in 8 01%. The four mile race for the club
purse of $2,000, was run by Little Flea, Highland
er, Rad Eye, Rube, and One Eyed Joe. Red Eye
won the first heat in 7.52%, One Eyed Joe the se
c nd heat in 7.83, Highlander being distanced, and
Red Eye won the third heat and the race, in 8.07%.
Baltimore American.
Monticello Railroad.— We understand that a
sufficient amount has been subscribed to warrant
the commencement of the above road. Wo are
glad that this is so, as the building of the road
will benefit Eatonton, as well as Monticello and
Jasper generally. The building of railroads is a
source of advantage, and profit to all—especially
to contractors for grading, dealers in lumber, tfcc.
The contract for furnishing the cross ties alone for
this railroad will be worth e ! ght or ten thousand
doMars; and die contract for stringers and ribbon
will bo valuable. Those who own or will purchase
we'l timbered lands on the lino of road below this
will, of course, be able to take these contracts, and
make what is to be made out of them. Monticello
and J?3per have enterprising citizens who are ca
ps V ie of turning all those things to account.—Ea
tontan Brest.
Homicide.— Jesse E. Scurry and servant ware
killed in Newberry District on the 10th ult., by Dr.
Edwin L. Gunter and his brother Edward Gunter.
The cause of the homicide was an old difficulty.
The Messrs. Gunter’s aro still at large. A reward
of $2,000 is offered for their arrest and confine
ment.—AtnUrw** (&. O’.) Qumetto,
CCjjniMcic & Sentinel
TUK&DAY IHORNLXO OCTOBER 3, 1N54
A G rTcu"LTUR a lTfTi rTiT
POSTPONEMENT.
Owing to the prevalence of Yellow Fever in
Augusta, the Fqir of the Southern Central Agri
cultural Society heretofore advertised for October
23d, will not take place until
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1854.
It will be continued during the entire week, ac
cording to the Rules and Regulations heretofore
published ; and as all danger of contagion will
then be over, it is hoped that the Agricultural and
Manufacturing interests of Georgia and her sister
States will be favorably represented. Copies of
the Premium List may be obtained by addressing
“Editors of Southern Cultivator, Augusta, Ga,’
a.id all other information will be furnished by the
undersigned.
D. W. LEWIS, Secretary, Sparta, Ga.
ur e xclta:tges, and all papers friendly to
the cause, are earnestly requested to give the
above an immediate insertion in their columns, or
an editorial notice. :
Ilea ha of tha City.
The report of the deaths from Yellow Fever for
the last 4S hours, onding yestorday atteruoon, is
more favorable than for several days past. It is,
however, we regret to say, no correct index of the
progress of the disease; for wo are induced to be
lieve, from a’l the information we can get, that
more naw cases have occurred within the last three
•lays, than at any period during the past week or
more. All concur iu tho opinion that the disease
is on tho increase.
Meeting of tbe Bo*ni of Health.
Council Chamber, 1
Oct. 2,3 o’clock, P. M. j
Tho Board of Health reports 3 deaths from Yel
low Fever within the last 48 hours, viz:
Christian Otley, 19 years, Switzerland.
Frederick Noaek, 28 years, Germany.
Wilson, a colored boy, property cf W.Boßtwick,
34 years.
E. WILLIS, Secretary Board Health.
Death or Gen. Haralson. —The Nownnn Ban
ner annonnem the death of Gen. Hu. A. Haralson
on tho 26th uit., at his residence in LnGrange.
His amiable character iu private life, endeared
him to a largo circle of friends and acquaintances,
lie had been a prominent man iu tho State, hav
ing been an active member of the Legislature for
several years, and thrice elected to Congress,
hew if any enjoyed in a higher degree the confi
dence of those who knew him in all tho private
relations of life.
Heattb of -Savannah.
Friday, Sept. 29, 9 P. M.—The Board of Health
reports 8 deaths for tho past 21 hours— four fiom
Yellow Fever.
The Republican of Saturday afternoon, says :
It wiil be seen by tho health report published to
day that there is a decided improvement in our
condition. There is ground lor hope that wo will
soon be able to announce a still moro rapid decline
iu the number of deaths among us. The number
of new cauos lias also diminished considerably.
There were no intorments in the Cathedral Cem
etery yesterday—the first day in the last nine
months that such has been the case.
We learn that at the Infirmary, rocent by estab
lished, the patients, of whom thero are somo 15 or
20, are doing well, and that tho attentions of the
physicians anl nurses are most assiduous aud
praiseworthy.
Wo again caution onr absentees to keep away,
and not think of returning to their homes, until
a heavy frost wil! render their advent secure. As
it is now, tho want of subjects ia ell that keeps the
pestilence i’ruru swelling our bills of mortality.
Tho fever, though still epidemic, is not of as ma
lignant a typo as heretofore.
Tho first heavy frost here last year was on the
26th October ; in 1852 not until the 15th November.
In 1851 there was u killing frost in the interior,
but no cold weather in tho city noticed by our
files of that year untii the 12th November, on
which date there was a heavy frost. In 1850 the
first frobt appeared as oarly as the 21st October.
Cherlettou Board of
OfFiCL of City Register, j
Sunday, Oct. 1,10 I*. M. )
Thero have been 15 deaths from Yellow Fever
for the past 48 hours.
JOHN L. DAWSON, M. D., C. E.
Good Dividend. —The Union Bank (late Bruns
wick) has declared a dividend of five dollars per
share for the past six months.
Peruvian Revolution.— The rebels hr.vo made
an unsuccessful attempt to capture the Custom
House at Islay, but wore beaten off by government
troops. A battle bad albo occurred at the bridge of
Iscbachaea, where the revolutionists under Cas
tilla, being strongly posted, tbe government
troops under Col. Eaiavery vainly attacked them.
Being subsequently reinforced by the President,
Excliinique, with a company of infantry and four
pieces of artillery, the attack was resumed with
no better effect, and the government troops re
treated with somo loss.
Damages Awarded in Virginia Courts. —The
Winchester Virginian says, in the Court of Ap
peals the jury awarded Reiglo SIO,OOO damages,
who was injured by the upsetting of one of Farish
& Co.’s stages. Farish & Cos. took appealed from
tho decision of the court below, and brought, it to
Lhe Court of Appeals, which sustained the Circuit
Court, thus imposiug upon Farish & Cos. not only
the payment of tho original damages, but the cost
of the suit, making in all but little short of
SII,OOO.
Destructive Fire in St Louis.— The St. Louis
Republican says the tobacco establishment of Mr.
J. Mullen, with twenty-five thousand dollars worth
of stock, was entirely destroyed by fire on Satur
day last. Thero was no insurance.
The clipper ships Witchcraft, Capt. Freeman,
and the Star King, Capt. Tumor, sailed from San
l 4 ran cisco, 29th ult., for Callao. The former left
throe hours ahead of her competitor, and was
about six miles ahead when the latter was cast off.
The result of their passage was looked for with
much interest at San Francisco.
The Yellow Fever has appeared at Vicksburg
Mississippi, where there had been several cases
and five deaths up to the 22d. People in the
neighboring towns were greatly alarmed. A pub
he meeting was held last week in Jackson, when
resolutions were adopted establishing health regu
lations. The cars on the Vicksburg and Jackson
has.road are „ostop at Clinton, ten miles distant,
and persons and goods from places where the sick
ness prevails are to be detained under heavy
penalties. An exception is made in favorof Major
Roach, the Railroad Superintendent, on the ground
that he has already had tho fever.
4 rofessor Morse is said to have discovered the
skeleton of a mastodon near Poughkeepsie, and
is now at work excavating it. It is spoken of as
the most perfect specimen ever yet found. The
bones are partly petrifiod.
The SuDreme Court of Vermont, through Chief
Justice Redfield, has just given judgment in favor
of the constitutionality of the prohibitory liquor
law of that State, assailed on the ground of its
submission to the people.
The Yarmouth (N. S.) Herald says that within
the last ten days the blight has committed serious
ravages on the potato crop in various parts of that
township.
By a letter from D. M. Seaver, State Treasurer
of Wisconsin, we see that ho has disposed of the
whole of tho public school lauds of that State,
amounting to two hundred thousand acres, to one
individual in Milwaukee.
Knoxville.— Abatement cf the Cholera. —The
Register of the 27th says : “It affords us sincere
pleasure to be abla to state that the health of our
city has greatly improved within the last two or
throe days. On Saturday, the dated of our last is
sne, there was one death; ou Sunday there
were three deaths ; on Monday ouo ; on Tuesday
due; on W odnesdav one j and we have heard of
no dea 1 h yesterday, nor have we heard of a now caso
since Tuesday evening.
“On Tuesday we had a gentle tall of rain, which
continued during the greater part of day and night
and the atmosphere is now from fifteen to twenty
degrees colder than previous to that day ; indeed,
it was so cool yesterday as to render fire necessary.
This change in the temperature of the atmos
phere is regarded as highly favorable to tho final
disappearance of the cholera, and we fervently
hope to be able in a few days to announce the
complete restoration of tbe health of cur Borely
soourged city.”
Health of Knoxville. —The paragraph in our
paper ol Wednesday iu relation to the health ot
’be city, was prepared on Tuesday morning. Af
ter it had been sviit to the prin’er we beard of
the fatal termination of the new case noticed as
having occurred on Monday night. There was
also a death this (Thursday) evening, the case
having occurred Wednesday night. These are.
the only deaths that have occurred up to this
evening. V\ e understand there was another new
case oi cholera to-day, tho result of very great im
prudence in diet, as wo are informed, as was the
case terminating fatally.
in cur lest issue wo published the report
of the Board ol Health, in which the opin
iok is expressed that “there is now no cause for
alAin in regard to tho prevalence of cholera in the
c \ { \ The correctness cf this opinion has been
-ho®n by the fact that there has not been a sin
gle laso of cholera in the city during tho last teu
dsjps that has not resulted, from the grossest
-Hpirudeuce iu diet. We can not too forcibly im
press upon our citizens the advice, of the Board
If Health in regard to diet. A recklesp disregard
uHtois advice, ns has been seen, is sure to bring
on itsTjSwu punishment.
Thafe has been no cholera, or other sickness,
tha tuft o can hear ot, amongthosa who pay proper
attention. to their manner of living. Excepting
oasis which aiothe result ofdrnprudence, Knoxville
is fe healthy as it ever was, aud, as stated by the
BoSfel of Health, ‘Jfhose who have gone to the
oounwv need boVurndor no apprehension of
Gentleman having bus-uess in Knox
ville will be perfectly sate in coming here to
attend to thy same. No cne need now stay
awatffrom Kjpxville trom a fear cf the cholera.—
Knoxville r, 29 th ult.
Tho supply of lager beer has given ovtinSt*
Louis, and the Republican takes advantage of the
occasion to show the immense consumption of that
drink in St. Louis. Eighteen millions of glasses
were consumed within a period of about eix
months, and mostly by Hermans, at a cost of
*BOO,OOO.
Washington, Sept. *2s.— The charge brought
against Mr. Soule that ho had combined withnsome
parties against the government of Espartero, is
probably wholly untrue. Ho may have been con
sulted by loaders of all parties. He did not, cer
tainly, follow tho example of Lord llowdon, and
use an uctive influence, as he did, in favor of a
revolutionary movement. Tho allegation that Mr.
Soule used money to aid tho euemios of bLparte
ro, must necessarily bo untrue, for he has no
monoy of thia government lor any purpose, and
his own salary of nine thousand” dollars barely
pays for his house rent and carriage and horses,
while he lives meagorly upon his own resources,
such as they are. The probability is that he is on
good terms with tho new government, which will,
when more lirndy rooted m power, take steps sat
isfactorily to adjust all ponding questions between
the United State.-* and Spain in relation to Cuba.
Mr. Soule’s visit to France, and his residence
“in a department near the Pyrenees,” is probabiy
a mere measure of retrenchment.
The New Brunswick and Nova Scotia press ex
presses doubt whether these provinces will agioe
to the late treaty, and gives as a reason for their
opposition to it a desire to keep their fisheries to
themselves. They ought to bo informed that t.:o
provisions of the treaty are to be executed in re
gard to the fisheries, whetner they come into the
arrangement or not. Tho fisheries are an imperial
not a provincial right, and the homo government
has disposed of that matter. The only question
for the fishery provinces to consider is whether,
by assenting to tho treaty, they will, .secure to
themselves the privilege of sending as their coal
ana other products free of du y. They may keep
their coal to themselves, if they pleuse, but the r
fisheries are given up to the Yankees.
The Crops in the United States, according to
tho census oi ISSO, were as follows, for the year
1849, since when there has been a large increase,
from tho additional lands placed under cultivation,
and the improvements in agriculture within tho
last five years, viz:
Bushels. Bushels.
Wheat 100,405,944 Oats 146,531,779
Indian corn f52,"71,104 8ar1ey..... 5,169 014
Rye 14,183,818 Buckwcat 8,088,912
Ol potatoes, the quantity produced was as fol
jows:
Bushels.
Irish potatoes 6^,797,^95
Sweet potato®* 88,2f5,143
Total 11)4,0g6,044
Tlie States producing the largest quantity cf
wheat are the following:
Bute's. Bushels.
Pennsylvania... .15,867,691 Wisconsin 4,286,131
Ohio 14,437,352 K ntueky 2 931,662
New York 18,121,498 North Carolina... .2,130,tf2
Virginia 11,212,616 Tennessee 1,619,386
Illinois 9,414,575 New Jersey 1,601,190
Indiana 6,214,453 lowa 1,580 531
Michigan 4,925,889
Maryland 4,494,680 Total 95,039,612
We are gratified to learn that a Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants’ Exchange has recently been
established in Nashvilio upon a permanent basis.
Wo wish it success.
The steamship Heorge Law from Aspinwall, ar
rived at How York on the 27th, with $1,202,272 in
specie.
Tho Hovorninert, or Navy Department, has de
cided to award the contract for building three en
gines for the contemplated steam frigates, to
Messrs. Merrick & Townes, of tho Richmond
Works, Philadelphia, and to tho West Point
Works. The remaining three contracts have not
yet been made.
The Massachusetts Democratic Convention has
nominated Ilenry W. Bishop for Hovcrnor. A
letter from him was read, declining the nomina
tion, and endorsing the Nebraska bill. Tho Con -
vention refused to accept his declination.
The passengers by the City of Phiadelphia are
well, and will be sont to Boston. The steamer
be a total loss.
David Pingree, Esq., for along time President
of the Naumkeag Bank, Salem, Mass., it is said
failed about two years ago for a large sum of mon
ey. Le then owned a largo amount of property in
that city, ships at sea, immense timber lands in
Maiqe, and any araouMt of wild lands from that
Stale to the Mississippi river. He got extension,
bought op his own paper, and his property has
risen so fast on his own hands that it is thought
ha will come out of it with about two millions of
dollars.
A steam boiler explosion took place in the Fac
tory of Hall ife Spear, at Manchester, New Hamp
shire, Tuesday morning. The boiler was thrown
200 yards into an adjoining factory, destroying the
chimney stack. The boiler head was th rown in
in an opposite direction, unroofing and nearly de
stroying the engine house. Loss SB,OOO. Four
men were injured.
From a statement furnished by the New York
Journal of Commerce, it appears that, since the
middle of May last, 12,621 persons have died in
that city; of which number 2,263 were from
cholera, against 6,015 that died from the same
malady during the corresponding period in 1840.
On Tuesday there was issued at the State De
partment a passport for Yung Wing, Esq., who
has ju3t graduated at Tale with the highest honors.
Ihe Star says Mr. Wing is a young Chinese gen
tleman of fino talents and great learning for his
age, and has been eight years among us. He is
about returning to China, to sea his friends, for
the first time.
—
Gunter Arrested.— lt is reported here with
some show of probability, that Dr. Gunter
charged with killing Mr. Jesse Scuriy and ser*
vant, has been arrested. He is said to have been
% Sdegraj)!). _
Cholera Iu Kmv York, <&c.
ew obk, (>ot. I.—The Kov. Horatio Potter, of
_, 7 . Lj ’. , l ‘ dan elected Episcopal Bishop, vice
Wainwnglit deceased.
The deaths in thia city during tho week have
been 500, of cholera 50.
Lhe steamer L acific has sailed with *1,250,000 in
specie.
1-ator from Havana.
New Obleanb, Sept. 29.— Tho steamer Crescent
has arrived from Havana Hon. Concha immedi
ably upon his arrival assumed the duties of his
office. Pezaela had not left.
Philadelphia, bept. 23.—Tho Fair grounds were
covered with an immense crowd this morning.
1 here was not less than 25,000 persons within the
enclosure. An increasing line 0 f omuibusses and
every description ot vehicles, loaded down with
passengers are crossing the various bridges over
the Schuylkill, lhe railroad cars are constantly
rossing. lnere is also a dense way of foot nns
sengors. and there is a prospect that the visitors
will roach 100,’ 00 before night.
The State Fair closes on Friday evening. The
number of visnora to-day is estimated at over’inO,-
010. j.he address will be del;voted to morrow by
Wm. M. Meredith. The Franklin Institute lias
resolved to hold its annual exhibition of Mauuft.o
lures end Mechanic arts iu November in Dr.
Jayne’s mammoth buildings on Dock street inclu
ding a portion ot the Chesnut siroet buildings.
The two will bo connected by a bridge extending
across Carter street. The main entrance will be
on Chestnut street.
It is sa.J that tho President leaves Washington
to morrow to attend the Pennsylvania Fair.
Boston, Sept. 28. —There was a geat fire to-day
on the Mdloam at the Koxbury l.ne. The rope
walk owned by the Boston Hemp Company, valued
at *20,000 w; s wholly destroyed—but litde insu
rance. The flames communicated to the city mills
damaging the attic story with a largo quantity ot
y rain to a considerable extent. Loss *25,000. The
dwellings, also, belonging to the Milidarn Compa
ny had their upper stories burnt. Their ‘oss is
*15,000.
New Yoke, Sept. 28.—Tho ease of Durand vs.
Capt. Hollins, being a suite for damages for pro
perty destroyed at the destruction of Hreytown,
was up again this morning, and Judge Bosworth
delivered his decision granting the petition tor the
10/noval of the caso to the U. IS. Circuit Court.
Boston, Sept. 28.—' Tho crew o the brig Union,
before reported in a dangerous condition, on the
wreck off Charleston, wore taken off by tlie schr
Taylor, and brought to this port.
Albany, Sept. ?B.—Vory strong efforts are being
made to re unite the Democratic party. It is pro
posed that trie Soft nominee withdraw, and that
Seymour have tho mission to Europo.
New York, Sept. 28.— The schr. Athalia, hence
i for Apalachicola, is ashore near Key West. Tho
I cargo is valuable.
New York, Sept. 29.—Four ba’lots havo taken
place to-day iu tho Diocesan Convention of the
Episcopal Church, in New York, assembled at St.
John’s Church in this city, for filling the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Bishop W'ainwrght.—
The Euv. Dr. Vinton is so far ahead, and is con
sidered tho one most likely to succeed, although
some believe that the Rev. Dr. Haight will be the
successful candidate.
A letter from Shanghai, unaor date of June 13,
states that the Susquehanna would soon sail for
Philadelphia. The writer states that tho port was
in the utmost disorder, and was suffering all the
horrors of civil war. and adds:
“ There is no telling when the present condition
of thlugs will end. The rebels still occupy the
city, and arc besieged by tho Imperialists. Nearly
every day fights ov or outside of the walls,. Du
ring these engagements it is difficult to prevent
the contending parties from encroaching upon the
grounds cf tho foreign residents. All tho ships
or war iu the harbor, as well as ourselves, have
sent detachments of men to pre erve tho neutrality
of the place, notwithstanding this, they frequent
ly cross tho lines, and expose themselves to the
shot ,f our men. Just before our arrival, a brisk
litllo skirmish took olace botweon tho PL mouth’s
crew and the Imperialist.!. About sixty of tbe
former, supported by one hundred from the Eng
lish vessels, succeeded in beating off’ 2,000 China
men, suffering but trifling loss in killed and
wounded,”
Counterfeit. —Wo wore shown by Mr. A. Mer
ritt, a day or two since, a two dollar counterfeit
bill cf tho Bank of Augusta. It is from a genuine
plate, dated January 1, 1840, and bearing the
signatures of J. W. Davies, Cashier, and Robert
F. Foe, President, with no other filling up. The
signatures are badly executed, it was paid to ono
ot our merchants.— Griffin Union.
Wo arc gratified to learn that Mr. Bingham will
resume his duties at the Telegraph Office this
morning. The office however, will be closed early
in ths afternoon until Mr. Bdigham is perfectly
convalescent.— Ch. Cour ., 2 d inst.
TRIBUTE OF BJSSPEJT.
fcir At a flejular Meetlug.of Lawrencev.lle Ledge,
No. 181, held on Tuesday night, 19th September, 1854, it
was announced by tne Worshipful Master, that on the
day previous our friend anu highly est eemed Brother, j> t .
JAMES M. GORDON, fell at his post in the city of Savan
nah, a vietirn to the yel’ow fever, adding another to the
list of valuable lives nobly sacrificed in administering to
the sick of that devoted city.
Alas! how vain are a ! human hopes. It was but as
yesterday that our brother was mingling with us in the
prime of life and in the midst of usefulness; in hope,
; buoyant, anu of iudeiatigahie energy; affectionate and
I faith'ul to his family and friends—u 7 on him me hopes of
Ia numerous circle of both were centred. But to day he
is gone! Peace to his ashes. Ht sleepeth well.
“ Rest brother, rest—we would not call
Thee back to earth, where sin’s dark pall
Hangs o’er the spirit, cloys the soul,
Striving to reach its heavenly goal.”
“ Rest brother, rest—e’en o’er thy grave
The Magnolia tree its branches wave;
An we will ptant about that spot
A flower which says ‘ Forget me-not.’ ”
Or. mot.on, thefollovng preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas* it has pleased the Ad-wise Dispenser of events
to remove from time to eteruity our beloved Brother of
the mystic tie, Dr. James M. Gordon, of which melan
choly event this Lodge has just been informed,
Be it therefore Jteso’ved, Tht wh-le we feel it to beour
dmy 10 bow with reverence to the Divine will, we deeply
lament the loss of a Brother so highly esteemed by us
and so much needed by those, to serve whom he gave up
his life.
Re*ok'ed, That we tender to the heart stricken partner
and UU.e ones o* our bro her, our sincere condolence and
p ay Heaven to sustain them in th s their great extrem
ity.
R solved, That as a token of respect for our deceased
Brother, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be re
corded upon the m nutes or the Lcd/e, that a copy be sent
to the Masonic Signet A Journal and one to the Chronicle
<fc Sentinel, at Augusta, foi publication; and that a copy
be presented to the bereaved family of our lamenttd
Brother.
RICHARD D. WINN, W. M.
M. L. Aeaib, Secretary.
NCTICS.
To Licensed Retailers and owners of Drays
You are hereby notified that all Retail and Dray Licenses
expire on the first of OCTOBER next, and you are hereby
notified to renew the same on or before that date, in accor
dance with the provisions of the Fbrtv-Fifth and Forty-
Sixth Sections of the General Ordinance.
sl4-dtol L. L. ANTONY, Clerk Council.
Bonnets, Ribbons, Hmbroideries, dkc., at
Wholesale Only, at C. E. GIRARDEF& CO.’S, Broad
street—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 opened as above. He will take orders also for HO
SIERY, of direct importation; Richardson’s LINENS, and
Dunbar A McMaster’s FLAX THREAD, at the lowest
rates.
Also, all articles in the Fancy Dry Goods line. H!s stack
of samples in Hosiery, embraces every style of those
Goods - OLIVER HEWITT,
of Sassdorf Lieding, direct Importers, Charleston,
8* C. slO-lw
Cheap Dry Goods.—WM. H. CF.AN E will sel
the remainder of his SUMMER STOCK OF GOODS, at
greatly reduced prices. Those in want will do well to give
im a call. > jyl4d*w
131'“ We w Trimmings, Just Received,—Deep Man
tilla FRINGES, all colors; Taffeta, Game and Tissue
TRIMMINGS, new pet terns; Black GALLOONS- ger
pontine SILK and Linen BRAIDS; Silk LACETS ; Large
Pearl BU T'fONS, for Vests and Boys’ Clothes; Lace BUT
TONS; White, Colored and Black Silk BRAIDS, Ac.
jB4 WARD A BURCHARD.
0F” Fourth Ward Poor School. — Miss G. 8. SAW
YER will open the above School on the Ist MONDAY In
October, for the reception of chi'dren who are entitled to
the Poor School Fund of Richmond county.
8choo! Rooms on Broad-street, just above Dr. J. M. Hill’s
Drug Store. 8-twtol
BST* Augusta Female Academy.—To meet the
wants of several friends, there will be a PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT connected with our Institution, the
Tuition fee in whfch will be $S per quarter.
16 L. UTASTE, Principal
SPBUJAI* \OTN*;B.
|3jr Union flank, Augitvt*, 2d October,
—Dividend No. 22.- The Board of Directors have t’ is g ’
declared a Dlvideud of FIVE DOLL ART per f **
the profits oi the past six month.-, payablo to th e c! “ m
holders on demand [*-dl(k( JNI). CRAIG, Cashier
Mechanic*’ Bank,'Aunnsta. o ( j
1854,—A semi a. nusl dividend of FIVE DOLLARS P *
sh ire ha* been declaied, payable on the fir t day of >* r
vember pro* imo. [o3-t l] M. IIATOH,O.i3hi cr
will t> served up every Acy f roin .
to 12, from th r s out, at the Shades. Those who hav- r
dime, come or send end welcome. GEO. I'lfiJMß
08
KSB* i>r. J. H. Bpwar, having had an amph; Of.p , r
nity, being RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR bEVEBiV
MOS > HS IN AN HOSPITAL, respectfully offers hi s
Sessional services to the citizens of Augusta Office nr
site Planters’ Ho’el.
Atigmta, Sept. 2T, 1854. ,39.6*
YVe are authorized <0 announce FRANK; s
G. GODBRE a candidate for lhe office of Tax Collen * C7
Burke county a* the enduing election.
01-wtJal Mixv VoTtag.
far*Tlic undersigned can be fmnj at any hour jf
the day or night at some of tr e followii g pianos: Southern
Eclt „.ic Office, Sheriff. Office, Ordinary’s Office, Offict
Cter r Court Common Pleas, or Poat Olli-e.
01 61 DWID L. ROATH.
eP-f harls Tayl-ris my duly aothoiieed Agent
daring my absence from the city. GEO. W. FERRY
ol ’
Wa’elicuae and Commission Hu^lnei,,,..
business will be promptly attended to during the ’ re . 1
lecce of the epidemic. [n3 ;] fil. p. STOV’ai I *
Cfe*” Ogleihorpe infantry I.au*i Assofiaiion
are requested to state that there will be no meetin f
thi* Association next Wednes ny.
S r”? During tin* continuance cf ihv |*revi|j D ,
epidemic, the members of t,’aes<- several congregation vit’
Baptist, Fresbyttrian and MethodU Churchy are n.
spectfully invited to meet for divine services or Sabbath
at the Methcd.st Church. J. G. BINNtiY
C. B. KING,
J. E. EVANS,
850 Ministers.
Ei?” Alfred C. Force 1* our iutho-izsd Attorney to
transact any business for us from this date.
FORCE CONLEY A DO.
Augusta, September 26,1854. g 29
CITIZENS MILL.
To iny (Juatoiuvrs.—lt is impossible for me to
get Corn to supply you w ; th MEAL. The Mill is open to
all who will send their Corn there to be ground, fr eiJ 0 f
charge. There can be but litde delay with two setts ot
runners to be turned loose upon it.
Augusta, Sept. 2d, 1851. [s27[ JAS. L. COLEMAN.
k Notice.—Tho office of the Washington aud New-
Orleans Telegraph Company at Augusta, is now open and
in connection with all other stations except Charleston,
which station will be provided fir in a few days. The
hours for business will be from S o'clock, A. M , until 6
P. M., until further notice. J. C. BUTLER,
Augusta, Sept. 25,1 c sl. Superintendent,
Office.—Persons having buiineu
with the Ordinary, wiil find him personally it his offiog*
during the prevalence of the Y'dlow Fever, (unless pre
v.mted by sickness,) on MONDAYS, THURSDAY'S and
SATURDAYS, from 10 to 12 o’clock, M.
Attorneys at Law, or others, who may wish access to
the office, or may nave business with it, will be attended
to by calling ca David L. Roath. Esq., at the opposite
offices.
Marriage Licenses can be obia nt J at ary time bv ap*
plying to Wm. R. Young, DavM L. Roith, or Le*is Levy,
E <i3* LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary, R. c. ’
Augusta, Sept. 25th, 165 t. * lawd*n3t
Dr. It. C. Ptack can be found day and night
at his residence on Reyrold-strcet, near Mclntosh-ureet
except when professionally engaged. s 9ti 3t
3®” Ollira Augusta Insurance and Bnnlilng
Company.—Persons having business witli this Company,
will pivas;* to attend to it, between tue hours of eleven,
A. M., and twelve meridian.
524 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Notice—o. E. GIRABEDY & CO., wiil remain
closed during the prevalence of Y'ellow Fever. Letiers
addressed to them at Newnan, Coweta county, Georgia,
will meet with prompt attention. s‘24-tf
I. O. O. if.—Tho K. gular Meeting of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 7, will be held TJIli (Friday) MORNING
at 10 o'clock. Members are r_quested to attend.
522-lt L. G. 3ASSFOKJ, N.G.
tlotoosa (springs.—Our house is still open and
will be kept open until frost.
HICKMANN A CO.
kV Notice to Pa'ttsugsr* by ihr Augiutn and
aynesboro’ iiailrcad—Unlil further notice, the
Night Train on this Road will leave Augusta a* 6 o’clock,
I*. M.; and returning will arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock,
A. M. GEO. READ, Agent.
Augusta, Sept. 21,1854. „22
pr” Sur*er! Nurse* I—We have found it so difficult
to get persons to curse the few now sick with Yellow
Fever in the city that we are induced to make this public
request of all persona willing to serve iu any way, to leave
’;heir names and place ot residerce with Dr.UaiDes.at hit
Drug Store on liroad-street, J. E. EVANS,
J. G. BINNEY.
s2i J. O A. CLARKE.
f3F” Important.—Physicians and the public general
ly are hereby uotified that our Drug Store will be kept
open until 10# o’clock, P. M., during the prevalence ot
the epidemic. N J. FOGARTY A CO.
Persons needing MEDICINES, after that hour will find
the subscriber at the Augusta llo’el.
N. J. FOGARTY.
Noiicv—The undersigned having concludt-i to
remain in thecity during the continuance 0 f the preient
epidemic,offers hii Professiona’ services to the public, lie
may at all times be found at ms res dence, corner Green
and Centre streets, or at thecffici’ of Dr. Bignoa, Hroad
street. [s2o] W. P. CHEE3BORODGH, M. U.
Notice.—During my absence from the city, H. J-
Sioley, Esq., is my duly authorised Agent.
820 H. V. RUSSELL.
Ijlfy Bank.—Subscribers are notified that the
fifth instalment (Twenty Dollars per share) is payableoa
THURSDAY, the 21st inst.
sl9-3t J. 0. FARGO, Cashier.
.Market Notice. —The Market Bell will be rung
hereafter at 6>£ o’clock A, M.
1 L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
*l9 I o'iairmnn Market Committee.
Office Heorgia Hailroad Company.—Oa and
after MONDAY, 16th inst., the Bel-Air Train will leave
Augusta at 4:40 o’clock, P. M. gl6-d't
83T* Durls* my absnuce from the city, PAUL KOS*
BIGNOLL, Esq., is my Attorney in fact. Business con
nected with the Altna Insurance Office, will be attended
to by him. [slC-ot] JOHN G. SLEDGE.
J3T* To Country Merchants wishing to find a fine
stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail, wil
please call in at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S Store, under ths
United Slates Hotel. cl 4
JST” Notice.—Mrs. JANE M. EVE, assisted by her
daughter, will open a School on MONDAY, 9th October, in
the building on the south side of Elli>stroet, between Cen
tre and Washington, one door west of the residence of Mr.
8. Clarke
Tei ms—Firs and Eicut Dollahs per quarter. sl4
E3F” It has been rumored that the PLANTERS’
KOHL was to be closed. The patrons of the Hotel and
the public are informed that it will not be cloned. On the
contrary, the Hotel will continue to receive and entertain
its numerous friends, and trust to give entire satisfaction.
Jil4
{S© - Wry Goods.—WILLIAM 11. CRANE, from tills
date, wil sell hisstock of FaLL DRESS GOODS at cost for
cash. All other kinds of doodi will be sold at remarkab.y
low prices.
Augusta, Sept.mber 13th, 1664.
The Exerritei of Minu G. E. (fsiottusi’i
Female Seminary will be resumed on th. FIRST MONDAY
in October, at the corner of Washington ard Green-sts.,
opposite Dr. Joseph E-> e. Applications can be made at
Mr. A. Picqcurs, Broad-street, or at the Seminary. ‘ sl2
HF*Cheap nothing.—J. M. NEWBY A CO., will
sell the temainder of their Sommer Stock at greatly re
duced prices. Those in want of Summer Goods, can gel
right by cal.’ ; ng scon.
A good let of BOYS’ CLOTHES will also he sold very
cheap. j 27
(j#f~ Rgs Wanted.—Cotton, Liuen, Silk and Wool*
n Rags wanted. Also, old Roue, Bagging, Wrappers, Salt
Backs, and other Paper Maker’s stock. The highest cash
rices paid. jolyld W. H, PRITCHARD,