Newspaper Page Text
dijmmidt £ Sentinel
BV WILLIAM S. JONES,
ttlll.f, Tftl-IFHIV AID WSEIlf*
fel'Xim MOH»IN<. (M'TOPKH IS. «>»»-«-
Dt-aili iff a i'rleier.
Among tho many who have fallen victims to the
ravages cf the pestilence in this city, there is none,
with whom we « ere not personally acquainted,
who commanded more of our sympath.es than
William S. Kellogg, a compositor in our office,
who breathed his last on Friday afternoon, after a
protracted and severe attack of Yellow Fever,
aged about twenty-seven years. We learn from
hie friends, to whom he was much attached, that
he was a native of New-York, where he served his
apprenticeship in the office of the Courier d En
quirer, after which he served a term in the Navy
on board the U 8. ship Ohio. Ho came from Sa
vannah to this city in Juno last, since which time
he has been engaged in this office, wnere he per
formed bis duties as became a most worthy mem
ber ol the “ croft;' and in his intercourse with
hts fellow jxuu, his bearing was ever honorable
and gentlemanly.
W hen the pestilence mado its appearance among
u?, he ivas among the lew of ail our compositors
who volunteered to remain and aid us in our ef
forts to publish our paper—hence the d op sym
pathy we felt for him and our great solicitude for
his recovery. To his absent friends and relatives,
none oi whom CDuld be present to minister to his
wants or soothe his dying pillow, it affords us
melancholy pleasuie to say, he did not suffjr for
medical or other attention; and when the monster
claimed him as his victim, the lust sad offices were
properly paid by his friends.
Health of the City.
» It will be -oen by reference to the report of the
Board ol' Health, that no death has occurred from
Yeilow Fever in tho last twenty-four hours. We
rc„-ret t*> state that this is not correct data by which
to determine the progress of the disease, as we are
induced to bciiave, from our enquiries, that more
ue w ca ses have occurred within the past twenty
four Lours than during the same period for several
days past.
Three physicians alon > report eleven new cases.
We have heard from the otLer physicians.
Mteiing of Ihr Board of Health.
Council Chamber, 1
Oct. 14, 3 o’clock, P. M. f
The Board report no death from Yellow Fever
for the last 24 hours.
DAVID L. ROATH,
Secretary Board Health.
Northern Democrat* and Slavery.
Theee are a class of Spoilt Deroocrtto at the
South, ard they are very numerous, who are quite
clamorous in their appeals to men of all parties at
the South, to unite with the “ National Demo
cracy” of the free States, which is the Pierce
Democracy, composed of Freesoilers, Abolitionists
and Spoilsmen of every possible hue and shade.
Yes, it is with such men that these Spoils Demo
crats of the SoutL, wo Id have Southern men
unite in the formation of a party—merely to
secu?e the Spoils, for the majority of the Admin
istration Democrats of the Free States entertain
feelings of hostility to the South and her institu
tions. To those Southern Democrats who are thus
directing their energies, we commend the fol.ow
ing article of the Char eston Mercury, a journal
whose Democracy, and zealous support of this
pieba d Administration, no men will question or
gainsay:
Northern Diuocrats and Slavery.—The peo
ple et the South should understand on what
grounds the Democrats in the Free States are de
ft tiding the Nebraska Act. They support it as
an Anti S every measure. They assert that she
Fret State?, in consequence of tneir greater capa
city for colonization, will take possession of ail
the North West l'err.torv, and therefore, that the
M -souri Compromise, which secured all of that
Territory lying South of tb* Lnttitude o. 86 dtg
B)ti iu , whs a Slavtry measure. It secure d, tney
sav, to the South, for their colouizition, with their
slaves, some live or six S ates; that the repeal of
this Compromise, by tbe Neb aska Act, has
opened all this territory to the colon zition of the
Free Susies; and that those who uphold this act,
a re, therefore, the true Anti Slavery men. Thus,
both parties at the North are seeking success by
denounce g the institution of Slavery. No party
defends i'; and no party upholds tbe Nebraska
Act, on the -core ot justice to the South. All
cla ra to be Anti Slavery meD, and to pursue the
courts bestca'ca ated to exclude Slavery from our
Territories, and to weaken the position of the
Southern States. As a specimen of their posi
tions, we give an editorial from the Detroit Free
Bre-s, supposed to be General Cass’s organ:
* We cannot doubt that the Detroit Tribune
speaks by authority, when it announces, as it did
on Tuesday, that Mr William A. Howard is in fa
vor of repealing the Nebraska Act. The Tribune
is Mr. Howard's peculiar organ, and it would hard
ly make so material a statement, without the
knowledge and consent of the person most inter
ested.
Letit be known, then, that Mr. Howard is in
favor of repealing the Nebraska act. Let it be
known that he is m favor of re establishing a line
south of which slavery was and would continue to
be ipgal'zid by Congress. Let it be known that
he is in favor ot despoiling the thousand of se’tlers
in N« braska and Kansas of their rights acquired
under the present law.
We thank the Tribune for its announcement.
We now know w**ere Mr. Howard stands. We
can now drive the nai! through him and clinch it
on the other side. He is in favor of the old odious
Compromise line—a line which the anti
slavery people 'fthe North have condemned from the
day of itsesi»b.i.shment up to the time Mr. Dixon of
Kentucky proposed to repeal it. He it in favrrr —
for that would be the inevitable effect of re-estab
lishing ihe liue—of consigning ail the Louisiana
territory lying south of 86 deg 80 to slavery; and
this territory is extensive enough for halt dozen
States 5
Mr. Howard must stand up to the naked decla
ration that he is in favor of repealing the Nebraska
act. When the Nebraska act is repealed the Mis
souri line will be reinstated, and slavery will ba
legalized south of it!
Mr. Stuart is opposed to the repeal of the Ne
braska act. He does not believe that Congress has
power to establish slavery in tbe Territories, nor
of course, to prohibit it. The whole question be
longs to the people, and with them th 9 Nebraska
act places it.
We notice, continues the Mercury, the peculiar
point cf this article, because it is the favorite ar
gument even of Senator Douglas, By tho way, it
is not true, that there is any such extent of terri
tory as is here represented, lyiLg south or 86 deg.
80m.. and belonging to the Louisiana purchase.
There is no territory at all, south of that line, that
is open to colonization. The whole of it has been
specifically assigned to the Indian tribes, aDd be
longs to them as much as South Carolina belongs
to tne South Carolinians; and so far from being
sufficient to form six States, the whole ot it is lit
tle, if auy, larger than the single State of Missouri.
To magnify this territory, and to represent it as
open to white settlement, and therefore as laid
open to Northern colonization by the Nebraska
Ad, is all rnero political gammon. It iB for the
I' U *T- ie cf bothering the public mind ; not of en
lightening it.
Lul i he point is this : that by tbe Missouri Com
promisc, the territory south of 86° S ', was secur
that slavery was legalized by
Congress vu that renic.r. mu- ~ _ J
it ~, region. Ihia is all wiong. The
Missouri Compromise K u
» • * . . / , 80 called was nothing but a
prohibition ot slavery north cf „ 8
. , , » , * nor tn of that line. It neither
pretended to legalize, nor did it allude to the exis
tenee ot slavery south of the line. The South
never claimed for Congress the power t 0 i e g a , izo
the existence of slavery. They denied that
equally with the power to prohioit it. The one
necessarily goes with the other. Slavery is an ex
isting fact, under the Constitution of the United
States, recognised by it as one of the elements of
our system, aud that rightfully claims its place,
wherever the people desire it, and where it is not
prohibited by (state authority. Congress have
nothing to do with it, except to protect wherever
it ie not prohibited by State authority. This is
the position of the Scmtb on the question cf Con
gr< w-ionel power over slavery.
Undoubtedly the Nebraska Act falls Bhort of
sustaining this position, and we have never pre
tended otherwise. But it is better than that pro
bibi ion of slavery, that is known by the name of
Ibe Missouri Compromise.
Health of Savannah.
Thursday, Oct. 12, 9p. m.—Tho Board of Health
report three deaths for the past 24 hours, all of
Yellow Fever. . t
We find in tho Republican of yesterday (Satur
day) morning the following notices in rela’ion to
the departure of the representatives of tho “How
ard Association'' of New Orleans, and tho “ Can't
Get Away Club," of Mobile:
Public Notice. — As our friends from Mobile and
New Orleans are now about to leave us, iho citizens
of Savannah are respectfully requested to meet
them at the Exchange Long Room on Saturday
Morning, at lo o’clock.
John E. Ward, Mayor.
The “Can’t Get A ways” of Mobile and the
“Howards” of New Orleans. — We hope that the
moetiug, called by His Honor for to day, will be
well attended, that our friends from these cities
will bave an earnest of the deep souse of gratitude
felt by our poople—our absentees as well as those
of us who were lett to witness tho work of the
pestilence and their mastery over its tearful rava
ges. While money has bean showered upon us,
and the cornucopia of plenty poured forth from
its abundance, directed by the four winds of hua
ven. tho aid from our lair sister cities ot tho west
has beeu tar transcending in benevolence; for the
lives ot their valuable citizens, tar more precious
than gold, wore risked thu' health might be re
stored to our own people who were falling victims
to the Destroyer—crippled as wo wore by tho in
roads that death and disease were making n our
own Faculty. They have performed well their
mission ot mercy, and are ab ut to return to their
own firesides, where wo trust a kind Providence
will smile upon and grant its choicest blessings,
and upon the e mmumtios they represent.
Messrs. ILgloy, Turner, atm De Wofif, promi
nent citizens of Mobile, magnanimously volunteer
ed their services, aud accompanied the deputation
to this city, and to whose ussid jous labors in as
sisting the physicians at the Infirmary, much is
owing for the success there met with. The con
duct ot Mrs. Rolls and Jane Kyley, nurses, is also
deserving of notice—in fact, no discrimination
would bo just, where all had done so well.
Tbe meeting will take plaeo at tho Exchange at
10 o’clock this morning, when we hopo that all
who can, will utlend.
(Iharlfilou Board of Health.
Office of City Register, )
Friday, Oct. IS. 9r. M. j
There have been 8 deaths from Yellow Fever
for the pasi z 4 hours.
JOHN L. DAWSON, M. D., C. K.
Po*t Matter (General —C'harlaiton Uaiircad.
We find in the Charleston Mercury, tho follow
ing communication from t ho President of tho South
Carolina Railroad. It presents the Post Office De
partment in a rather unenviable position and
threatens a humiliating expose :
The Mail Transportation. —Messrs. Editors
The Postma?ter General has published a part of
tho correspondence between the Post Office De
p&rtment and this Company with releienco to their
difference on the subject < f the mail service, with
cut publishing the whole of it. He has not pub
lished tho various appeals made by this Company
lo tho for their mail pay, ui justly
withheld from them. Those appeals have not yet
been answered.
This is an important part of the difficulty, as the
withholding their pay to extort from them a con
tract, the conditions of which are not acceptable to
them, is m >re than this Company will submit to.
i Should the Depa'tmer.t not publish the balance of
the correspondence in a reasonable time, this Com
pany will do so. John Caldwell,
President So. Ca. Riildroad Company.
1 Exports from New Y’okk.—The Journal of
Commerce says that the exports from New Y'ork
to foreign ports for the month of September, as we
anticipated at the opening of the month, show a
large falling off in tho item of domestic produce.
Had there been a scant harvest in Europe, the
Btook of cereals at our port has been so limited,
that large shipments could not have been mado
but the abundant crop, both in Great B'itian and
on the Continent, has left but little room for
American breadstuff's, and but little will go for
ward except at price* far beiow the rate? lately cur
rent here. The shipments ol foreign goods show
but little change ; while the exports of specie (in
cluding some c'carances on the last day of the
previous month) have been larger than ever be-
I fore reported within a single month. Too nearest
! approach to the same total was during the month
; ot June, 1551, when the amount was f 6,462,367.
, The total exports for September, exclusive of
specie, aresl 851,559 less than for September of
ia-t year, and $562,126 greater than for September,
1852. The exports from N w Yo*k since January
Ist are larger than ever before known daring a
similar period. The total, exclusive of specie, is
$8,170,513 greater than for the first nit o months
of last year, and 118,339,375 greater than for the
same period of 1852.
It is said that the experiment to make paster out
of an American plant called “ White top,” or
“ Immortelle,” has been successful. The botanical
name is Gnaphaluno, and the paper is therefore
called “ Gnaphalic paper.” The plant is very
abundant inCanada. The paper is glossy, smooth,
and thin, and evidently much stronger than that
kind in the manufacture of which cotton is so
largely used. The stalk as well as the flour of
the plant maybe employed, but from the while
silky flowers alone a finer and whiter article can
of course be produced. The manufacturers assert
that, without taking into considera!ion the differ
ence of the cost of materials, paper may be mado
from this plant at 12}£ per cent, less expense than
rags. The adhesive qualities of the plant are such
that in the manufacture of the paper no animal
matter need be used, and a good surface is ob
tained without sizing.
An- Agricultural I<air, was held at Zmesville,
Ohio, last week, and tbe society having offered a
premium of a gold watch, worth SSO, to tho best
female equestrian, six ladies entered as competi
tors. The judges, after much discussion, awarded
the premium to Miss Eliza Graham, of Putnam,
who entered on a beautiful dapple grey, dressed
in a black skirt, boddiee, hat and plume—dres9
re'ieved by blue ribbon. The decision created a
terrible hubbub, in fact almost a riot, and tho ex
citement was only allayed by a subscription being
taken up on tbe spot, and another gold watcb,
worth $l5O, procured, which was awarded to Miss
Sallie Kitchen, to whom the excited crowd con
tended the first premium rightfully belongod.
Another premium, a ailvor pitcher, worth S2O, was
awarded to Mrs. Wn. Brooke.
Revenues of Phtldelphia—Tiie Water-Works
— Gas Works, &c—Among the most valuable
items of property owned by tho city of Philadel
phia, are the Water Works and the Gas Works.
Both yield handsome revenues, as will bo seen
from the following:—The probable income for the
present year from the various Works, will exceed
three hundred thousand dollars. The estimated
income for the year, from the Gas Works, will
amount to upwards of two hundred thousand
dollars. A revenue of at least two hundred
thousand is derived from landings, wharves, &c.,
Ac. The city, besides, owns about eight millions
of Railroad Stock which is paying a fair rate of
interest. Tho Pennnylvania Kaiiroad, which em
braces five millions, does in fact pay six per cent,
already, and will soon pay ton.
John (J. Cox, a telegraph operator at Jefferson
ville, Ind., was shot and wounded a few days ago,
by a desperado named Athy, who came near being
lynched.
The Sonth Side (Va.) Railroad is now completed
to within three or four miles of Lynchburg. It
etarts at Petersburg, and is doing a very handsome
business.
Gov. Powell has ordered that tho election of
° f ( ' ,on ß r ° 88 in tho 3d district of Kentucky,
Prß . lt JV ttCanCy Cauaed b y tbe death of the Hon.
vember WlUgv Bbab bo hold on the 18th of No-
ExTßADinoTclsE^— T hn Tt q tT~ ■ ■ t
Philadelphia a 1
charged with the forgery'“? f R * chardSacbß > whois
City Bank of Breslau, ° U
of extradition by the aWait the wanant
BoRNEo.-TheDutch^ops^ v 7 Bubdned
Chinese insurrection, captured the stronghold of
of the wa; and /T ed lhem topay expenses
traders mageS d ° ne b * to
SEXTON’S REPORT.
i LIST OF INTERMENTS IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA , FROM Ist. SEPTEMBER TO
OCTOBER 1864.
Time or ] "
I'ate | Namb. Nativity. Occcpat’n Residence. Dise'se. j Aob. Pei.
iept. it,jl) iy il Oro-t cunts* e, Uruver,... Few days,., nfl tmmaiioa of t rauT. 88 year*.. TuT*
44 C h,j Matlldi
“ Hthj II u l)o nid, reaud 'tone, 1 years, Bilious f.-ver, 6 >ears tmale.
“18 i.,l ebe c t spring r,. Korgia, lone, i •• abortion J<* years,.!!!. Female
“12 h.jF edeick swarze,. Germany, Merchant. 3 “ Cotgtsion f brain 28 years,.*.!!. Mae.
“ 12th, obn Roth, “ None, 7 davs, Ve low Over, 26 years, Male.
“ 14th, Belinda K lly I eland, Note, l year, as litus, -'iyea’S, Female.
“ 16 h tVrenceeosgrove,. -New Y0rk,.... derchant. 9y ais, Lnsumption, 8 years, Male.
“ 16tb Thus. Brtsahm,.. Ireland, Laborer,., todays Yellow fever, ........! i7y.ar5,.!... ;uae.
11 1•> >h. Oiara F Bunch,... Gco.gia, N0ne,,... ssyie.4m s Veh ow fever, 2*iyrs 4 inos. Female.
“16h. E z ,be h Hte #art,. “ 7one, 10 years Jonee: too of brain,..! 0 years Female.
“ 18th, James Killy, Ireland, dentist,.. i yr. 6 mots., .low lever, 2-> years Male.
i! !l th Ja u t; <rt ’ Scotland, 1 year, Y-.lew 'ever, 24 yea s, Female.
lkt i, ‘.Hardeman E .gland, viachinist,. 20 years,.... Convulsions, ‘7 years -bale.
“ Margt.Lurt. ower, Matsachusetts 2 yrs. 6 mot . Yelio v lever, ! 6 > yeais’.!!!! Female.
“ 19th, dr* Ann Jakson, New Jersey 20 years, Yclow fever, !!!!! 60 years.’!'. Female.
l«.h, Oantaleon Mmo ~. ranee, Merchant. 12 years,.... Y how fiver, 4 years male
“ 19-k J >kn dooins n,... Scotland Painter,., t days, Yellow fever,.... 26 years ' Male
“ 20.lissMati da Henry Charleston, 4 years Neura gi*, iD years .!!!! Female.
“2 h, Joshua 8. Wal iter,. August*, Croor,.. -»7 years,... dill u congestive fever 47 years!.!!!! Male.
*' 20« h, John I’wee.l.v, Jeweler, Yehow fiver, . . Male
“ 2181 iss Adeli* Force,, 'ew Jersey, 30 years,.... Yellow fever, ' 47 years Fem He
“ 21s ,iLeupod Coho, Germany, Butcher,.. 2y.ars, Yellow fiver,.... ’ ’ 3.) years’ Male
“ 2Ut, eceiia simon,.... vugu.ta, Yellow fever, . 7 y ars). I Female.
“ 21st,!.M .rgaret O’ Connor In land, 2 years, Ytl ow fever,. . 21 years .’ ' Female.
“ 22d jU ob Huber, lei many, Bootmaker 2 year-, Yellow fever,...!..!!!. t 4 years’.!!!! ae.
“ ‘/‘2'!,|t’ a Ha laj.lr >n,... Ireland, Laborer... I year, Yellow fiver,.!!!!!!!!! 5 years’ !!!! Male.
*• 22d, amts Kennedy,.. Irtltnu, tsi’kraa-tn 3 weeks, ;el ow fever,.!.!!..! !19 years’,. Male.
“ 281,1 I’fcoinas Oalh.uu,.. Augusta, i 2 years, Yellowfever, I‘2 ye trs,..!!! Male.
“ 28 i, J. 0. O'iswold, Nun he 3 -» r i lina, Engineer,. 2 months,... Yellowfever, 21 years, Male,
“ 28.1,1 tv. H lloheymiE, ;u h Carol na, ,'entist,... * years, Yellowfever, >9 y-.ars,.!!!! julm!
“ 23d,; J Tver Fifle d. Connecticut,.. Trimmer,.. 8 years, ] Yellow fjver, 81 years, Male.
“ 2 d,I Jane M. Robe u>, England, G weeks, Yellowfever 2d years,,.!! ‘•'err. ale.
“ 23d |de J ruin Losses,.. j Yellow fever, Male.
“ 24ih • ilnaui i'haw,.... England, , lasterer, 1 years, |Y llowf-ver, tsyears.. . ale
“ 24 h,|M,irg’t Fh iverlauo r laLd, 1 years, |Yellow fevtr, ! 18 years. .!!. Fimale.
*• 24 h, i has \V. 0 March, New Jersey,.. Teacher,.. 2 years I A ci lent, 2o yrs. 6 mo', Mate
“ 24th, Virginia 1‘ swell,.. Virgnia, 1 week, |Velow fever, 24 years, .... Femal >.
“24 h, vlihil Mahar,... Ireland, Laborer,.. 4 years, (Yellowfever, 40 years,.. Map.
!; * 4t |>- '!* V t h L ,. cCQ ’ ■••• ~ “ 3 years Yellow fevt r |B2 years,.!!!! Male.
2uth Otto Le iU, lertnuny, Puater,... 1 year Yellow fver ißi years.*.... Male*
‘ Julia l ui-i-er,.. "! “ 2 years, Yellow T ver, j 2B tears, Funale.
.bn a role Fiastowsky,; Poland,, Doctor.... 6 weeks, Yellowfever, ill years ,a e.
“ i ul,a , “ I Ter many 2 years V ellow f, ver,..!!!!!.!! )4 years)!!!!! Female.
.b h, Emma Adams, ;YewYork, 2 years, Convulsions,... Iti7 years F-male
“ vee-'u Clay ton,.. .Augusta .....’ Yellow Tver
“ o?i» 'l ;Y‘ 1 ,T y b‘ ifner ’ ’ • i ,Ji ’ rm “ n y» ••• • i Bootmaker 4 years A pop! xy, jl2 years’,.!!!! Male.
„ , !!°' S C h, “ e » j Ireland, 8 months, ... ] Yellow fever, 185 years, Male.
“ llth’i SomOI ? « ’‘ ’ V 4 jear8 > i Yellow fever, 35 years, T-male.
4* 07 1 as ** j Germany, t> months,... jConsumption, 532 years, Male.
ii , hEizabethdrennan.i Ireland, 2 years (Yellowfever, 25 years,. F mile
27th, arcu< M araer,.., “ .J 3 years! Yell-w fever’,. ........ 5 yearC!!.! NlaTe
5 4c0 ' sn . na - ••' Laborer,.. (3 years, (Ytl'ow fever, 30 years ,>i a le.
ii i MaryCdjvvnJer,.,. ; Yellowfever, !j’Byears,.!!!! iFeur-le.
.1 •'! years j Yellow fever, i4O years, F.mtP.
28' h jli tr! i e Kne11,... ,'iermany,.... 18 months,... j Yellow lever, p2O years (Female.
*• 2 'th,jChri-tn|)’r Rooney, Ireland, Laborer... 4 years, ....'Unknown, 25 Years’ Male.
“ 29.h,‘Patrick Bradley,.. “ -hoe mak’r 3 years, Yt low fever, 45 years,.!!!! |vt ale!
“ 2dt ;'hirles Habzo,.... j France, [Shoemik’r 10 years, Yellowfever, 22 V -ars ‘Male"
“ 29th,(Mr. VValtme, 'Germany, ‘Metchant : Yellow fever, !!.! 28 years’ !!!! Ma'e!
»oo k ?? r ;, V \^ UiR . e * 1 1 “ !;• Yellowfever, .!!!!! (Male!
Ph. C. 11. I* l xton, Augusta, | -3 notnh •, .. 1 cflimrastioncf bcwels 18 months,... ‘M le.
so dihn .■;> a. Ireland,.. . Laborer,. I year .Consumption, 86 years, I Male.
! J^lh‘U'‘.Kerns,.. A abama, ’ 10yrs.5mes Accident lbyrs. 5 mos Female.
b. th, i im. Hauho, Ireland Laborer... 1 yeer Accident, 2') years, Male.
M BfltlyJohn Mahar, rPoland. . iOnb n-akV-B years.. ?Y Ppw fever, 18 years* .. .” Male!
The Total Nfmih n of Whites nut tub Month is Hiytx six.
sons f ' r the Month of sept., i 864.
* »ATK NaM F . bvx _ AUE DibhA K j KEMAJtKrtT
SoplQtiib r 8, Pat»oy W a.wiii: .gton. j Peutaie. >9 yeans, ' P ,rai>»js“T7!T!'.T7! l Lhed out of city.
G Josiat , Mu10,....l year and 5 months Cholera infantum,...
“ T. Joshua Burnocti,...iMale,.-. 05 yearn Apoplexy, 1...!.....!!!!
■ > wept Mu1e,...,19 yoare, Typhoid 1ever,...... Died out of city.
14,1 Spencer, Ma'e,... 1 years, iPonsuroption, !
*’ 14.| Margaret, j P'ema'.o.i L7 years, Ycliow lover,
“ 15. | Billy, Male, .. 104 years, JOld age, ! free.
In Lucy, betnala Bo years, Intermittent fever,..!
“ I*3 M il. ism, .Male,..; 8 years, | Congestion of brain,!!!!!!!!! .’.!!! !!
“ 2't ..fiances, Female.] 4 years, j Intermittent fever,.
“ 2‘* arter ' Male, .. |65 years, '• 'ongestivo aoonlexv
« 21 Howard, Ma'o,... .5 years, Yellow f0ver,.....!!!!!..'
“ 23 John Smith,.... .. Male,...] 10 yoars, jritiknown, Freo!
“ 27 lice, i Yellow fover,
“ B' l John, Male, ..‘75 yours, Dysentery, .....,!!!!.
80. j IV i Von j Male,... j3t v->a r s, [ Yellow fever
T'»tAt Whites, 66. —Blacks, 16. Total number of interments, 82.
BERNARD ABRAHAMS, Sextdn. | J. M. HILL, Phtu’n. Board of Health
E. WILLIS, Soc’y B. H.
The following pereous died and wore interred out of the city, and are therefore not included in
the Sexton’s report—all of Yellow Fover. There may have been othois, but we cannot now recollect
them. —En. Chbon. & Sent.
James G.Gould, Esq.. Jas. H. Rhino; Conrad Simms; Mrs. Jah.T. Gardiner; Misa Catharine
Gallagaeb; Miss Emily Ward; John Clare.
IMAI!.N>K RICUI’TS OF A COAL KaILRTAD.—A
memorandum of the probable resultsof the pres
old year’s enormous Coal traffic over tho Reading
Rdlroed has con published, to the effect that the
Oms income from C-at Frei?tit-' wil! be $3,"6*.‘ 00
From P-sitng rs and Merchandize 5 0,0 •"
M. k ; n? a total of SVr4‘J,"OU
The K ad i )>■--rated at acubt of V)% per cent....
Net-reveru? 12 0 6 < o*'
Interest on Funded Debt 035 000
To stockbo’ders and for co'i!inge T 'et»'B . $ 1,6)1 000
Kq:al to 2* percent, cn a capital of $T,{72,0113.
The gross oarui if rightly sta’cd, are equal
to |46,110 per utile a year, on a road <>t €2 miles;
much the largest results per mile, ever had in this
country, and we believe without precedent for the
same number of miles in England.
An Indian Campaign.—A letter from* an officer
of the army, stationed at the W st, says it is be
lieved to bo contemplated to send a considerable
force, consisting of it fantry, light artillery, and
dragoons, to tho West nex spring, to enter on a
regular campaign against the Pawnees and Sioux,
for ti e many depredations they have lately com
mitted, independent ol their having killed poor
Grattan and his party, for which they will yet have
to pay dearly.
A Delebion Dispelled. —A few of our Southern
whig contemporaries contend f r the unity of tne
party on two grounds : 1. x hat as certain of the
Northern Democrats are not sound upon the sab
j“ct of s avery, and us that fact docs not impair tho
unity of the democratic party, so tho unsoundnesa
of the Northern whigs should not cause the dis
ruption of the Whig party. We have not been ne
cus'omed to boliove either in mortals or politics
that the example of an antagonist justifies tho
adoption of his errors. It is the duty of every pa
i tr.ot to show his principles to be better than those
of his adversary. He should not content himself
with proving that they are uo worse. The doc
trine of the Freesoilers is either good or bad ; if
good, wo should tolorato or adopt it. If evil, no
example can justify ns in doing cither.
There is another delusion amongst the eontom
poiaries to whom wo have alluded. They eon
toud that tho New York whigs did not adopt the
doctrines of the Free-soilere, but that the whig
nominees who did so, are personally responsible.
The New York Tribune effectually knocks this
last plank from under our charitable contempora
ries and leaves them d-ogling in tho air, in tho
following paragraph:— Bait. Patriot.
“Resolved, That against tho principles involved
in the Nebruska bill, in their applications o'lhor to
territory now belong'd g to tho Union or hereafter
to be acquired, the Whigs of New York will strug
gle with equal resolution and confidence—resolu
t.ou that they shall not, and confidence that they
cannot, receive the - auction of the American peo
ple; and in this struggle we invito the co-opara
tion, on terms of equality and fraternity of all sin
cere and earnest champions of Free Labor and
Free Soil.”
Those who now pretend or seek to find in t! e
indorsement of the Saratoga Platform by the whig
candidates an excuse for opposing or dirking those
candidates wilful'y ignore this rosolve. They
could not afford to look it m the face. It complete
ly demolishes aU their pretexts aud excuses. If
yen want to bolt, gentlemen, do bolt! but doit
openly, manfully. Don’t affect to support the
State Ticket, yot keep “knifing” it continually.
Virginia Wmo Sentiment. —Tho opinions of tho
Virginia Whig press upon tiie anti slavery reso
lutions of tho Whigs of New York, so far as an
expression of thorn, has been made, aro entirely
and perfectly accordant with tbeso announced by
this Journal. We am g.atifled to observe with
what unanimity, determination and enthusiasm
tho noble and generous hearted Whigs in Virginia,
aud the South, mean to repel tho insolent assaults
upon onr rights of Northern traitors and fanatics.
Let us disown, disavow and repudiate them. Party
ties, we know are strong, but the lovo of home and
country, in all honest, bosoms, is stronger still.
We indeed lovo and reverence this blessed Union
—but tho South, tho mal treated, tho revded, the
persecuted South, tho land of our bi th, our affec
tions, our hopes—can wo love anything before
that 7 Traitors aud dishonored would wo be could
we prefer anything to that. But rather, with stout
and loyal hearts, will we stand by and defend it to
the last. Such is the sentiment, such is the sol -
earn determination and purposes of the Whigs of
tho South; and such, wo believe is the sentiment
and purpose of men of all parties, eroeds, and pro
fessions amongst us.—Richmond Whig.
The Pee Dee Bbidbk Completed.— Wo have
been informed that the Bridsre across tho Pee Die
River having been completed, thecarsof the WH
mington and Manchester Railroad Company com
mence i using the same ou Tuesday last, thereby
displacing the Flats hitherto used at that poiDt, for
the purpose of farthering the business of tho
Company.
Tho Wilmington Herald well observes that the
completion o! this great work, tho pioneer of tlm
kind in this country, is an era in the history of
bridee building, and a source of congratulation to
the friends of the Road and the public.— Gh. Gour.
IS th inst
The revenues oollectod by the var'ous religious
societies which have their headquarters in Lon
don during the past year, have amounted to up
wards of one million sterling, or more than $5,-
000,000.
How HoilroacU inerpa«e Wealth.
Inasmuch as at :he present time thero exists
qn ■ an outcry ai.vji.st some of the railroad, en
terprises of the day, we copy the following trom t
lat« number of the Cincinnati Railroad Record,
with the ol j et of showing the influence of rail
ways, and tne increase ol capital and tho facilities
of Commerce:
R iilway investments in Ohio $50,000,000
Mirkel value 85,000.000
Increased value of lauds 51,000,000
Annual sain in transportation $7,000,000,
which is interest on 100,000,000
Annus! gain in interest SI,OOO,QuO,
which i> interest on 15,000,n00
Aggregate value .$201,000,000
D, lu the. original cost, and wo have a clear
gain ol capital to the extent of oae hundred and
Lvy o:.-o millions o! dollars. Mr. Mansfield, tho
cdi'or, thus comments:
Try this e- 'in .!e by any other test that can be
applied, and if it wxii be found to be within limits.
Take, for example, tho valuation ol the Stale la
threeyeats three hundred millions have been
rd led to the assessments of the State, and tho as
sessments are under valuation. Tako Cincinnati
as an example. Infivoyears her Commerce has
doubled. What has done it? Her bank capital
is constantly diminishing, and her rates of interest
aro enormous. What has sustained her? But
for the extension ol her trade through tho interior
by railways, the tyrrany of legislation, and tho
equiply bad municipal management, would almost
have crushed her. The vastly enlarged facilities
for trade, and a’so of manufactures, ~avc born her
triumphant through the conflict. Whence, then
o iginates the absurd idea, that railways have
absorbed commercial capital? Railways alone
have save l the commercial community from bank
ruptcy. Whence, then, comes this cry ? This is
it—Railways as well as increased currency have
immensely increased the business of tho country.
Hence, more money is required for a greatly en
larged business. Then extravagance, to a most
foolish extent, has taken possession of the weal
thy classes, and that demands money. Then
comes a pressure. There is overtrading, export of
specie, high rates of interest, and some failures.
Somebody must be blamed. Who? The most
prominent, active, and public body is a railway,
and he is charged with doing too much. Is it tho
old Jack Cade cry of put down the men with tho
ink-horns, because thov can write ; and arrest the
progress of railways, because they make too much
business ! When you ceaso to make railways, the
goose that laid tho golden egg will be killed.
Astonishing Developments.— Tho Adrian
(Mich.) Expositor says a man named Augustus
.Stuart Byr m McDonald, was convicted in that
city of an attempt to murder an engineer, by plac
ing obstructions upon tho Michigan Southern
railroad. During tho progress of the history of
the case, it has bean ascertained that a giant plot
for wholesale murder and robbery was planned,
and it is supposed that tho names of tho men on
gaged in it are known.
This McDcnaid claims to boa natural son of
Lord Byron, and that his mother’s name was Mary
Stuart, that he was born in Edinburg, has been an
assistant surgeon in the British army, has lived
near K ngs'ou, was in our army in Mexico as Ist
Lieut, of dragoons, has boon tho world over, aud
that at Detroit last winter certain propositions
were made to him to engage in tho business of
throwing trains from tho truck for the purpose of
robbing tho mails and express.
The locomotive was thrown from the track D6nr
Adrian, in March last, and the print of a pecu
liar boot was found. McDonald protended to
mi ke disclosures to the officers of tho railroad as
to the exist nee of the gang, and it is supposed
ho intended to get pay from the company, and at
the samo time in fact make no exposure of any
avail. Fiually tho government agent arrested Mo*
Donald, and got hold of his boots, which
answered to the tracks. McDonald was thrown
into prison.
Deputy sheriff Beck, of Milwaukee, was Ithrown
into the same cell, as express robber, and sweat it
ou about fourweeks spending oue-half his timo
with McDonald, and the other half, as he pro
tended in his dungeon. Beck did t his to get some
confession out of McDonald, and finally succeeded
in gainingenouga t > convict him.
The gang apparently extends to Now York, in
■net an accomplice is supposed to be in tho Now
fork post office, from whom it could be known
011 le ietters went in the mail. Byron,
anas McDonald, has—an is supposed—given tho
names of his confederates j ho, however, has been
sentenced to imprisonment tor life.
British Steamers. —Tho total number of screws
and paddlo wheel steamships now in commission
m her Majesty’s service is 148; of sailing vessels
103—making a total of 251.
It has been discovered that for the generality of
flowers, and more especially for geraniums, and
the m«fet delicate specimens of the lily tribe
common glut, diluted with a sufficient portion of
water, forms a richer manure than guano or any
other yet discovered.
Attorney-General Cushing has gone to Maasa
chuset-.s, to bo absent for about ten days.
Tho M&ysville (Ky ) Eagle says the almost total
failure of the hemp seed crop of Kentucky and
Missouri has led to the information of a company
in that city for tho purpose of importing it from
Europe.
Cincinnati, Ot. 11.—Theretnrrm ho far received
of the v< te on the Slato ticket, indicates the elec
tion of the Atner can llefcrm candidates, over the
regular Democratic nominees by 50,000 majority
in the whole State.
First Congressional District—Timothy C. Day,
Whig, elected.
Second District—John Scott Hanson, Whig,
cloctod.
Third District—L. C. Campbell, Whig, elected.
Eighth Distrio:—Benj. Stanton, Whig, elected.
The majority of the American Keformers in
Hamilton county, is 6,000.
Second Despatch.
Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—The reform ticket has 7,000
majority in Hamilton county.
Lansville, Ind., Oct. 11.—The people’s ticket
will be successful by an average majority of not
less than 700. In the 8d District, George G.
Dunn, Anti Nebraska is elected to Congress.
Madison, Oct. 11.—The returns flora this State
show that Mace is elected from the 9th District by
1,500 majority.
In the sixth District, Barbour is elected by 450
majority.
In the Bo7e th, Scott is elected by 800 majority.
In the tenth, Pettitt, by 1500 majority.
In the filth, Iloiloway, by 2500 majority.
They are all anti-Nebraska, in opposition to the
regular Democratic nominees.
New York, Oct. 10.—The steamer Arctic wa«
insured in England for £BO,OOO sterling, and in
this country for SBIO,OOO, being her full value.
She was provided with boats for passengers, and
but for the oonsternation all could have been
savod.
The underwritershoro profoss to have certain
information that the steam propeller that came into
collision with the Arctic was the Cleopatra, which
loft Quebec on the 24th with the 71st regiment of
Highlanders on board.
Another statement is afloat that the colliding
steamer was not the Cleopatra, but a French pro
peller from St. Peters, bound home, with three
hundred tnoti on board. This is gathered from
what one of the propollor’n crow, who clung to the
Arctic, told tho cook of the latter vessel, but the
name of tho vessel is forgotten by him.
Boston, Oct. 11.—Tho steamer America sailed
this morniDg with 84 passengers for Liverpool,
and $438,000 in specie.
New York, Oct. 10.—The Hard Shells have
nominated, unanimously, Fernando Wood for
Mayor of the city. Tho Softs have also united
upon him as their nominee.
The Whigs of the 7th district have nominated
Bayard Clark for Congress.
Portland, Oct. 9.—Tho State of Maine Etatos
that Miiliken, fusionist, is probably elected in the
Sixth Congressional District, owing to tho infor
mality of the r. Jama from some plantations.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 10.—About 6,000 votes
were polled at tho Corporation election to-day.
Horace J. Ponier, Whig and Know Nothing, is
elected Mayor by a large majority. The Whigs
and Know-Nothings have liternily swept the city.
Pottsvillk, Pa , Oct. Oct. 10.— A large fire is ra
ging here, having commenced at 9 o’clock to night.
Tne cilice of the Miners’ .Journal iu burnt, and
many other buildings, in tho rear of Centro streot
and along tho liailroad, aro on fire.
Second Despatch.
Pottsvillk, Oct. 10.—Tho fire destroyed four or
five dwe lings and seven stables. Mr. Brannon of
the Miners Journal estimates his loss at SIO,OOO
and is only partially insured. Thefi eis supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary.
Cleveland, Oct. 10.— A stoim on Lake Superi
or on the 8d iust., carried away 400 teet of the
pier, with a large amount of freig'ht. Loss $15,000.
The Presbyterian Church was also blown from its
position.
York, Oct. 10.—The first sale at auction of
Malaga fruits took place this morning. Bunch
Kaisins in boxes were sold at $3; halves $1.75 a
$1.80; layers sold at sS.7sas3.S?>£.
Boston, Oct. 10. — Potter, the absconding clerk
of Messrs. Adams & Co., has been held for trial in
the sum of $12,000.
New \ork, Oct. 10.—Tho Whigs this evening
l ave nominated John J. Ilenick as their candi
date tor Mayor.
Bibingfield, Mas., Oct. 10.—An incendiary fire
of a wood sited of tho llousatonic Bail road at
Great Batting;on on Saturday night destroyed 1,-
000 cords ot wood, damaged the Depot Building,
and burnt the -tores ot Granger. Hid <fc Co., J. E.
' in 1. J.baido d, the Printing office ot tho Berk
; shire Cornier, and the editor a dwelling. The loss
I iB estimated at $50,000, and is mostly Insured.
Washington, Oct. 9.—Two weeks’ later news
from kor Lir&mie, received at the War Depart
ment, says that 81 troops were killed by the In
dians in the late fight, and that no subsequent at
tack had been made on the fort.
Wm. Darley, he American static!an and geo
grapher, died in this city to night.
Calais, Oct. 9.—ln Ilobbinston, last night, afire
was discovered issuing from the hold of a new ship
on the stocks, nearly ready for launching, of about
500 tons burden. The vessel was entirely con
sumed. Bhe was owned by Seth G. Low, and was
only partly insured. The cause ol the fire is un
known.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H#' 1 Hickman, Wettceu A Co., have received
fromNew-York alar e and splendid stock of Staple and
Fancy DRY GOODS, which they will sell very cheap. Or.
ders from our country friends will be promptly filled.
cls-10t
Attention, Clinch Rifles I—The Regular Meet
ing of the Company, which falls on the 2d Friday of this
month, 18th inst., is postponed to the 2d Friiay in No
vember, 18th ; and the October parade is postponed to the
11th (the 2d Saturday) o'November.
Members will please attend the Quarterly Meeting*
(postponed to 2d Thursday in November,) as business of
great interest and much importance will be introduced.
J. E. MARSHALL, 2d Lieut. C. R.
Augusta, Oct. 8, 1854. 0 1S
BS*? Ague and Fever of three years standing cured.
—Mr. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover
county,Ya., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for
three years, meat of the time had chills twice a day, and
rarely less than once; he was parched with fevers as sogu
as the chills left him ; and afier trying physicians, quinine;
most of the Tonies advertised, and every thing recom
mended to him, was about to give up in despair, when
Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of; hs got two bot
tles, but before he had used more than a single one, he
was perfectly cured, and has nol had a chill or fever since.
Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have
been benefltted by this great tonic, alterative and blood
purifier.
For sale by HAYILAND, RIBLEY A CO.,
D.B. PLUMB A CO.,
ol'2-d*wlm W. H. A J. TURPIN.
Notice.—Augusta, 80th Sept., ISs4.—Under ex
isting peculiar circumstances, the twelve and a half per
cent deduction on the established rates of freight on the
Savannah river, will be discontinued on ard after this
dat «- F. BLODGET,
Agent Iron Steamboat Company.
J. A. MOORE,
011-2 t Fashion Line.
IST” Soup will be served up every day from 11
to 12, from this out, at the Shades. Those who have no
dime, come or send and welcome. GEO. PLUMB,
o
iW Notice.—The office of the Washington and New-
Orleans Telegraph Company at Augusta, is now open and
in connection with all other stations except Charleston,
which sta'ion will be provided for in a few days. The
hours for business will be from 8 o’clock, A. M,, until 6
P. M., until further notice. J. C. BUTLER,
Augusta, Sept. 25,1854. Superintendent.
|3T” Office Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company.—Persons having business with this Company,
will please to attend to it, between the hours of eleven,
A. M., and twelve meridian.
524 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
IVotice to Passengers by the Augusta and
Waynesboro’ Railroad.—Until further notice, the
Night Train on this Road will leave Augusta at 6 o’clock,
P. M.; and returning will arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock,
A.M. GEO. READ, Agent.
Augusta, Sept. 21,1854. 522
CHALMERS’ DAGUiLtiEEAN GALLERY.
S 3? The Undersigned having recently pur
has.d of Mr E. S. Dodge hisinteiest in the gallery so
long and favorably known as Dodge’sDaguerrean Gallery
respectfully informs his friends and the public that he is
now prepared to pi educe those superior DAGUERREO
PES, so much ad nired lor their faithfulness and beauty
of finish, andsMicits their patronage.
Having for many years ;>ast prosecuted the art success
fully, he flatters himself tr.at with his large sky-light, and
every other facility desirable, he will be able to give his
patrons likenesses more life-like than th ose taken at any
other establishment in the 'eathern country.
All are invited to call and examine specimens. Pictures
taken at all hour* of the day.
Gallery at Post Office Corner over Clarke A Co.’s Jew
elry Store. nlO-tf WM. H. CHALMERS.
To the Citizens of Augusta and Hamburg.
—Until the prevailing epidemic subsides, no toll will be
charged at my Grist Mill, on the Plank Road, one mile
from Hamburg. [o4] R. J, BUTLER.
CLOTFJNL
rnr We call ttia attention o f all m erc j, .
dealers in CLOTHING, to our very ia;ge stock,
of every variety of COATS. VESTS and PANTS shipwL*
DRAWER?, COLLARS, STOCKS, 4c., Ac. ’
Our stock is well adapted ! o the coming Fall and Wi
trade, and has been made up expressly for the a
market. We offer it at low prices, and request aU T? ™
to examine for themselves our stock, and ,f tfIKV , ‘ ‘‘" 3
intend to visit either Charleston or New York to - °
their orders, and they shall be filled to their ’ Ba ti 3 f “*
either from our store, No. 26 Hayne-st,, Charleston T?’
or No. 194 Broadway, New-York. ’ C o
au29 ' PIERSON, JENNINGi & CO.
CITIZENS IILL-
To iny <u«tomer*._lt j* impossible f or me ,
get Corn to supply you with MEAL. The Mill is open
all who will ’end their Corn there b He ground, free °
charge, x. ere <an te but ittledelav with two'sett! It
runners to be turned loose upon i!
Augusta, £ ot. 28,1851. [sS7[ ; AS. L. COLEMAN.
NO EXCUSE FOR ILL-HEALTfI.
832 T Au emaciated frame, sallow complexion
great debility, the result of neglect or mal treatment 'wh
efficient Medical advice can be obtained pHmtJ.i, , ]
promptly. aM
Ladiet who may he afflicted with Irregularities p,,..
Fistula-in-Ano, Gravel, Scrofula, Ulcers,Rheumatism Ac
should not allow false delicacy to prevent their making
immediate application to Dr. MORRIS, whose skill,a th
treatment of all chronic diseas s and female complaints i!
too well known to be questioned.
The Doctor assures all those who consult him by letter
the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, pleasant
safe and efficient medicines; and to those who follow strictly
his directions, he will guarantee speedy relief and perma
nent cures. Charges reasonable.
All letters, to receive attention, must be post-paid, and
enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. MORRIS
e22 ' iy Savannah, Ga.
Portrait*.—CHiaixa Bsaupy, Artist from tb*
Academyof Munich, Bavaria—grateful for the sneoura...
ment given him the past season, informs the Ladies id
Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has removedto
the Rooms over office of Dr. Van Voorhio’, on Mclntosh
street, two doors from Constitutionalist A Republic office,
and is prepared to furnish Portraits o/tbe finest execution
at short notice. Theoublio aro re*peetfa!lyinvitedtogive
aim a call.
Afew more Pupils inDrawing can be accommodated.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons, he will
be engaged, giving instructions on the B*nd Hills.
KTSFRBiHces. Messrs, r. Clanton, Thomas Richards
Gardner, jr.
Augusta Female* Academy.—To meet the
wants of several friends, there wilt be a PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT connected with our Institution, tin
Tuition fee in which will be $8 per quarter.
8 5 L. LaTASTE, Principal
£s6?“*Gentlemen’*Brew Hat* for Faliand Win
ter 1854. WM. N. NICHOLS has received Beebe A
Co.’s Fali Styie of Gentlemen’s HATS, and invites the at
tention of his friends and the public, opposite the new
Augusta Bark. aa l2
SW~ The subscriber would respectful!? ictirm
she citizens of Augusta that Lis stock is now well assort
ed with new and d-eirabie FALL GOODS, and his store
will be kept open at all hour 3 of the day.
E. GREEN,
next door to Bone 3 A Brown’s Hardware Store, Broad-st.
010-4 t
er i nioa Bank, Augusta, 2d October, 1554.
—Dividend No. 22. —The Board of Directors have this day
declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share fiom
the profits otthe past six months, payable to the Stock
holders on demand. [o3-dlotj JNO. RAIG, Cashier.
E2F” Mechanics’ Bank, Augusta, Ga., 2d Oct.
1854 semi annual dividend of FIVE DOLLARS p« r
shar been declared, payable on the first day cf No
vember prox imo. [oB-td] M. HATCH, Cashier.
|57“ Warehouse and Comn issues Fusiness.—Ai
business will be promptly attended to during the preva
lence of the epidemic. [s3.'] M. P. STOVALL.
S3P" Dr. J. H. Spears, h aving had an ample opportu
nity, being RESIDENT FHFBICIAN FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS IN AN HOSPITAL, respectfully offers his p;®.
fessiona’ ee -vices to the citizens of Augusta. Office oppo
site Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, Sept. 27 £54 .6m
Charles Tayliri* my duly authorised Agent
during my absence from the city. GEO. W. FERRY,
ol
Alfred t\ Force is our authorized Attorney to
transact any business for us from this date.
FORCE CONLEY A CO.
Augusta, September 26,1554. g2S
53ET” Important.—Physicians and the public general
ly are hereby notified that our Drag Store will be kept
open until lt\Ja o’clock, P. M., during the prevalence of
the epidemic. N. J. FOGARTY A CO.
Persons needing MEDICINE?, after that hour will find
the subscriber at the Augusta HoteL
821 N. J. FOGARTY.
The Eagle & Pouenix Hotel not havinn been
included in the li3t of Hotels of this city h 7 the Fair Com
mittee, the subscriber gives notice that there is such an
Hotel, containing 58 rooms—that he has been its Pro
prietor for more than a year, and that he is now at his
post,prepared to accommodate h : s friends and the public
with th* very best the market affords.
816 ts j. r. PRESCOTT.
The Constitutionalist, Southern Recorder, and Federal
Union, will insert for 8 or 4 weeks in weekly, and forward
th«ir accounts.
Hags Wanted.—Cotton, Linen, Silk and Wool
n Rags wanted Also, o’d Roue, Bagging, Wrappers, Salt
Sacks, and other Paper Maker’s stock. The highest cash
rices paid. ju!yl4 W. H. PRITCHARD
IW Notice.—C. E. GIRAREDY A CO., will remain
closed during the prevalence of Yellow Fever. Letters
addressed to them at Ncwnan, Coweta county, Georgia,
will meet with prompt attention. 524-ts
SST” Dry Goods —WU LI AM U. CRANE, from this
date,wi'l sell his stock of FALL DKESS GOODS at cost for
cash. Allother kinds of Goods wi>- sold at remarkably
low prices.
Augusta, September 18th, 1554. daw
UfeT”' Xotlce.—During my absence from the city, H. J.
Sibley, Fsq., is my duly authorised Agent.
s2‘) h. p. RU33ELL.
Market Xotlce.—The Market Beil will be rung
hereafter at 6# o’clock A. M.
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
*l9 Chairman Market Committee.
8=f?“To Country Met chant* wishing to find a 2*e
stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail.
please call in at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S Store, under tie
United States Hotel.
Xot'ce—The undersigned having concluded to
remain in the city daring the continuance of the present
epidemic, offers hi.i Professional services to the public. 0 e
may at all times be at ais residence, corner Green
and Centre 3treet?, or at the office of Dr. B'gnon, Bro*l
street. [s2o] W. B. CHEE3BORGUGH, M. 0.
t# 1 During the continuance of the prewi^'
epidemic, the members of these several congregation, fl*
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches sre re
spectfully invited to meet for divine services on 8&bb»il
at the Methodist Church. J. G. BINNEY,
0.8. KiNG,
J. E. EVANS,
sSO Ministers.
£fP”Georgla iialtroad, Augusta, Aug. 10th, 18'*'
As protection against escape of negroes under fraii 1
passes, tickets for negroes will be sold only to owaic -
other respontible parties, who will further be req’i*’^' 3
furnish a duplicate pas 3 to the Agent who sells the ncii ' ;t|
to be filed at his office.
The above rule to take effect on and after the 15* lJ “
aug 11 8m GEO YONGE, Gen. Supt
gif" Person* wanting cheap BOOTS and
can be accommodated at my new Store, under the •
Hotel. my 24 BJSNRY DAU
DENTAL NOTICE.
rj7~ Dr. F. Offermsn return* his gmmeggjk
thanks to his friends, and the pubac
at large, for the liberal patronage he has pfvy
received, and flatters himself that by strict
attention and good work he will merit a share ot P ab,i ''
patronage. All work warranted to be as good as 8°? i 3
the State. Office one door below the Mechanics’ Bank
rgy Where he does not give satisfaction, he wishes n® i
pay. jy2o-tf
Ordinary’* Office.—Persons having
with the Ordinary, will find him personally at his
during the prevalence of the Yellow Fever, (unless P*
v-nted by sickness,) on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS, from 10 to 13 o’clock, M. M |
Attorneys at Law, or others, who may wish ac * i
the office, or may have business with it, will be at - e ® |
to by calling on David L. Roath, Esq., at the opp- I
office3 ' by t y I
Marriage Licenses can be obtained at any t;m * 1
plying to Wm. R. Young, David L. Roath, or Lewis I
Esqs. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary- a* 1 I
Augmita,Bept. 95th, 1554. I * wd * W j