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lULY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
W"WILLIAM 8. JOKES,
OIILI. TdS WSRmi AND WEEKLY.
Tlis Africa’* ftew*.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF ALMA.
Makseieles, Friday Morning, Oot. 6. —The Fury,
which lett Constantinople on the 27th, has arrived.
U p to the 24'.k there had been no furthor lighting
in the Crimea. , .
The 23d Regiment lost all its offieors but three,
Os whom Capt. Ball was the senior.
Col. Ainslie was killed while attempting .0 p ant
a standard on the heights of Alma
(den. Brown hud a horse killed under him.
Sebastopol lsiuvesjo. ; t|Qn , ho j.vp g e ptem
v f-fu »k»rtni-'ii !>c* ween English and Rus
berth re • £ ntr ii s h. were wounded and
Bnsaiana killed. After tho victor, of
♦he 2fth the Russians were pursued towards Se
bs-topol. On the 20d Sept, the allies advanced to
Astreria, eight miles trom Sebastopol. The Rus-
had sunk four of their vessels of the line at
the entrance of the port of Sebastopol.
“The English flaet near Sebastopol wero contin
ually firing shells and balls.”
piuis, Friday, 8 a. m—The Mouitenr ann'unces
the occupation of Balakluva, of which the allies
have already made a considerable place.
The alii, i armies -were in communication with
the Sects. A sale aud practicable road leads to
Sebastopol.
The ailies arc now firmly established in the Cri
mea.
The*»rious columns of the army had to cross
several rivers in succession In order to turn tho
Gulf of Sevastopol, aud enter the mountain coun
try before they could arrive at Daiaklava.
Mensehikoit has been driven to a distance with
the wreck of his army.
Marseilles, Oct. 5, (night.)—The Fury brings
news from Constantinople of the 27th. Sebastopol
was commanded by the allies.
The Russian naval division bad made an unsuc
cessful endeavor tc push out with fourteen sail.
In the battle of the Alniath ■ Russians defended
the heights with ICO guns; yet the allies ca rifid
the summit. , .
Ti e want of cavalry was much felt in the pur-
BU lt"ar>pears, trom the accounts which have reach
ed ibe French government, that tttc battle was
fought within a very short distance of the tea coast.
The French army, consisting of either three or
four divisions, occupied the right, aud was, eonse
queutiy, nearest the sea. The English occupied
the centre, and the Turks the lett. The French
army being nearest the sea, fnl!y one-half of it was
protected by the lire from the steamers, so that the
extreme right aud csnlre of the French line did
not suffer much. The French division which sut
sered most was on the left of the French line, and
next the English, it was commanded by genera!
Thomasson, who was desperiteiy wounded, and
who isssid to heve since died of his wound 1 . The
brunt ci the battle fell upon our countrymen, who
have not on iy had the post of honor, but have
been the greater* ti srers.
At the French Ministry of War it is stated that,
from the information which has arrived, thore is
reason to believe that the lots of the English far
exceeded that of their army. The main charge
must have been a tremendous one. It seems that,
although the Russians were posted on the opposite
side of a deep ravine, and on the top of a rteep and
difficult bank, where they had deliberately taken
up their position, and where they were protected
by their artilh ry, the whole of the English army
and the left division of .he army stormed this tor
mid .ble position in front and carried it. Every
military man knows what o desperate affair such
an attack is, and the little we yet know of the
storming Gs the heights of the Alma leaves no
douot that it will be recorded in our annals as
one of the most glorious exploits of our brave
countrymen.
From a Russian source, we learn that iu the bit
tie o* the £Olh, ou ilie Alma, Marshal Sc. Ar, :ud
could not command the ailies in consequence of a
severe attack of sudden indispositio", which pre
vented his mounting on horseback; consequently,
Lord haglar. alone co tnanded the allies in per
son, who, it is added, are imbued with an un
bounded e nndcnce in the military talents and su
perior acquirements of their English commander
in chief. Tee losses of the Russians in the first
battle ere stated to be —one g neral, two colonels,
fifty-three officers, and 2,500 men killed; General
Chomutoff, 86 officeir, and 3,000 men wounded.
These data arc from a Russian source, as it also
the report that Prince Mer.schikoff commanded
the Pi j-sian tores - in person on the 2S:h, audtbat
he, togetl er with me. entire staff, narrowly ascaped
being taken prisoners during the engagement.
The fc'-iowing reliable intelligence, relative to
the battle of the Alma, (tho 2uth) hrs been receiv
ed. The reserves of the allies were not brought
into action. The < lisfa or tho left wing, the
Turks ia the centre, snd the Fiench on the right
wii g, didlh -ir work in such ama terly way that
th j Russians never bed a chance, The news that
the English were at nr.->trepu-ed Is not confirmed.
At first the retreat of the Russians was orderly
enough, out as soon a- the heavy artillery of the
fleet began to play on the Russians a l -they marched
along the co-- f , they were reixed wi'h a sudden
panic, “and fixi in wild disorder.’’ Prince Man
ohikoff was chased by some mounted chasseurs,
aud would certainly have fallen into the hands of
his pursuers had he not been mounted on a tko
roagh-bred horse. •* “crowd” of deserters, mostly
Pole-, joined tee Allies.
The ;<>.» of the Kn.-ilans is estimated by the dif
ferent writers at 6,000, S,(KO, and 10,000 men. At
first Prince Meut-c hiked' had 26,000 men in the
CLtreuct-ed camp on the Alma, but having iearut
by his scouts that the allies were in such great
force, he brought up 15,000 more from Sebastopol.
Both Marshal St. Arnuod and Lord Raglan issued
order- of the day after the engagement, in which
they did full justice to the guiiaut troops under
their oimn,and. Mention was mode of their ex
emplary conduct during the six days which they
had pa- ed in the Crimea; and the Fre ch Mar
sha. informed h : ,a countrymen that he expected to
leni them as conquerors into Sebastopol on the
8d of October, the anniversary of the declaration
Os war.
Tiye following additional statements have been
published—
Constantinople, Sept. 25.—At the battle of A1
ma, the Ru.-sian army numbered 45,000 men, with
100 esnnon. The English nad 1,695 rank and file,
66 vfueers, 114 sergeants, and 23 drummers kihed
and wounded. The French are stated to have
lost 2 4 "j men and 6 ■ officers.
Vienna Or. 4—The Trieste Ziitung declares
that the report of the fall of Sevastopol is false.
The a'lies hud sent to Varna for cavalry. Intel a
gence has been received from Odessa down to the
25th of September, to the elf jet that fighting con
tinued uninterrupted in the Or.mea from the 25tb
to the depart!,re ol the courier on tho 27th, and
that the allied troops were on the rivers lielbeck
and Merterw dy, about ten verbis from Seba*to
poi. Ou the 22th tho English Levant s’enmer
oonveved 840 wou.:d»d Russians from Eupatoria
to ute--a. Several Russian prizes had been cap
tured off’ the latter port.
We have since received the following despatch.
Marseilles, Ocl. 5 —The Nil, which lett Con
stantinople on the 25ib, has arrived with des
patches. The loss ot the English at the ba tie of
the Alma amounts to 2,000 men. That of the
French is not so great. General Bonet is among
the killed.
Fr om Constantinople wo learn the exact number
of British troops which fell at the battle of Alma
—1 895 privates, 96 officers, 114 sergeants, and 28
drummer- killed and wounded, in all 2,123, which
is something more than the French estimate.
The French io<s was 1,4 )0 men aud 63 officers,
so that we suffered considerably more than our
aliy. The 7th, 281 and 88d regiments were ex
posed to the severity of the fight. Carrying the
enemy’s position at the point of the bayonet,
•strongly entrenched as ho was on the heights
above the stream, with 100 pieces of cannon, was
certain to eventuate in the destruction of large
numbers of our brave fellows, who fell neverthe
less, iu the arms of victory, and bequeathed an
undying legacy of honor to their country.
Thr Surrender of Eupatoria. —When the In
vading force arrived off Eupatoria, cn the 12th
September, a fl ig ot truce was sent off from the al
lied genera s, and the garrison invited to ley down
their arms. The chief man of the city, a sort of
Mayor or civil magi trale, replied that the place
did not con’aiu a single soldier —that there was no
. garrison, and consequently no arms to lay down,
but that the ailies would be allowed to occupy tho
town without molestation from tho inhabitants,
who trusted, in turn, to receive goo ; treatment.
The go earner then deli rered up his official sword,
|°. w ®od formal bow-—and the fust victory
° l k6 allies, in the Crimea was unfait accompli.
at P reso *ft* a town of 6,000 inhabi
(,o'o quarter of a century ago it contained
land in\”m Crim“! d Hgbt ° f being th ® fir3t to
, ■*•*’? officers are among the kii'ed in
tue Crimea: 7th regiment- ‘ cd
Mouck ; 19th, Lieut. ai ? d
well; 28 d, CM. Chester, Cants. £ r w? 1 * v*
Evans, Winn, Connolly; Lio’uts.lLdcUub strmh’
er, Butler, Applowhaffe; 88d, Liouts. aiont-Mrae
and Worthington; 55th, Major Rose and Cant
ffebaw; 95th, Capt. Eddington, L ! eut. Eddington’
(brothers) Crpt. Dowda!!, Lients. I'owlhill, Eingiy’
Bf»y. O oko ; Royal Arliilcry, Capt. Dew, Lie at.
W at* ham.
Asia.—Advices fVsm Trebizonde, Sopt. IGth,
v V ' ’ •*”- Gen. Adronifcoff, with a superior force,
of r■ t h:u .-t if at Urzngheti. The condition
*rtlM«etorv ta^n ar ?> y !h0 Tsdmr-kou 18 not
to Untsahm-.i 1 i 9 Eusaian outposts had advanced
project “aa abandoned his
with the adies on
Naples.-—Tho Kincr of v-_»
his Buhjtocts to invent in th e {,,?• forbidden
England.—Two hundr^ U &J°* n t
officers and men, with their wives
Had boon sent to one of tho prison* in Dev^hiS’
The Queen and her Court are at Balmorel, in
the Scottish Highlands. An express messenger
arrived at Balmorel on the 4th, bringing the tele
graphic report of the fall of Sebastopol, which
caused great sensation in the royal housebo d.
Two thousand stand of arms taken at Bomar
sund, have been deposited in the lower armory.
ThePKvoix, Capt . Inglefield’s Polar expedition
nrv ship discovered an abundant mine of coal on
the Way gat side of the island of Disco,—took on
board 60 tons, and steamed for Cork, where, as
ma y be remembered, we have alrcndy announced
the arrival.
Ireland. —Wo observe in the King’s County
Journal that several emigrants, influenced by tho
accounts ot an improved state of affairs in Ireland,
have returned from America, to settle in their na
tive land, considerably bettered in their circum
stances.
The Nowrv Telegraph has the following state
ment in reference to tho return of two of tho po
litical exiles from Van Dieman’s Land :
Wo have had the gratification of hearing that
John Martin, permitted to depart f orn Van Lie
man’s Land in pursuance of the recent act of Royal
clemency, arrived in Paris on Saturday, having
reached the French capital via Marseilles. Smith
O’Brien had parted company with his fellow exile
on the coast of Indio, proceeding to Madras to
visit a near relative in tho Indian army. We hope
we may anticipate Mr. Martin’s return to Loug
horne, where the philanthropist would bo heartily
welcomed, oven by those who repudiated the po
litical views with which he unhappily identified
himself.”
The foregoing testimony of a high Orange jour
nal will give a tair idea of the general estimation
in which Mr. John Martin was held in his native
place previous, aud even subsequent, to his con
nection with the ill starred scheme which eventu
ated in his ruin and banishment. Mr. Martin is
still possessor of a small property in one of the
northern counties, and was almost an idol among
his tenantry, many of whom were in court, weeping
and wailing, on the day that he received his sen
tonce of ten years’ banishment. Tho Limerick
Chronicle has received by the last Australian mail
the following autograph letter from Mr. Smith
O’Brien ;
“ Richmond, May 26.—Dear aud Rev. Sir: Allow
me to thank you for your kind congratulations
which, though premature, are not wholly without
foundation, since by private letters from home I
learn that government proposes to allow the Itish
State prisoners to leavo Tasmania ami settle them
selves anywhero except in the British dominions.
Having received byway of preliminary suggestion,
the invitatk n to which you allude as about to come
from friends in tho north and west, 1 have sent by
the po-t which will convey this letter to you, an
answer to that invitation, addressed to our warrn
hearted and spirited compatriot, Mr. E. Deaso,—
He will show you my letter. I have no objection
that it shoald be published. It will sorvo as a gen
eral expression of my feelings in regard to any
similar proposal.
1 am, very respectfully yours,
“ William S. O’Brien.”
France.—The Emperor has released Barbes
from priso; . It was done as follows :
“To tiii: Minister of the Interior.—“ St. Cloud,
Oct. 8. —Monsieur ie Mitiistre—The following ex
tract from a iotter of Burbos has been communiea
ted to me. A prisoner who preserves, in spite of
long suffering, such patriotic sentiments, cannot,
under my reign, remain in prison. Cause him,
therefore, to be set at liberty immediately, and
I without conditions.
“Whereupon, I pray God to have you in his
holy keeping. Napoleon.”
Tho extract alluded to was from a letter, dated
Prison of Belle Isle, Sept. IBtb, 1854, in which
Barbes, writing to a private friend, expressed
ardent aspirations for the success of the French
arms.
The Camp in tho South is to bo increased to 14,-
000 men.
A floating battery, propelled by steam, and car
rying 16 heavy guns, is being built at Cherbourg,
for service in the Baltic next spring.
Spain.—Letter irom Madrid ot Oct. Ist, state
that disturbances had broken out at Malaga, Lo
grouo and Jaeu. A “republican conspiracy” had
been discovered. The Infante Don E irique has
boon banished to tho Balearic Islands. The Queen
lias returned to the Prae’o. The death of James
Curg j, (so reported) the Cariist patiean, is con
firmed. Seven of his baud have been captured,
an 1 the troops aro on tho track of the remainder.
Throng iOut Outalonia there is great activity
among tho Carlisle, aud trouble is apprehouded.
West Coast of Africa.— Ry the African mai'
steamer Candace, arrived at Plymouth from Libe
ria, August 27th, we learn that the American
merchant ship Halb went ashore in Monrovia
Roads, on the Slet July, and became a total wreck
—crew saved, aud cargo partly damaged. There
had been disturbances on the river Bonny, and
trade bad been su-pi nded,iu consequence, tor five
weeks. The Candace brought 8000 ounces of gold
—an umi-nul quainty, 2000 being about an aver
age. Amongst the passengers were the President,
of Monro-ia, (Liberia) end Hon. Secre’ary Brown.
The U. S. Sloop Dale wu3 at Madeira.
Grrespondence of the Charleston Courier.
New \ er.x, Oct. 21.—Among the passengers who
arrived by the Airica yesterday afternoon, were
two persona from Pans whose names are intimate
ly associated with two of the greatest celebrities of
.v'rancc. They were Jerome Bonaparte and Felix
Raphael. The lorrner, who is r. wealthy resident
j of B .'umore, and son of Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
I >j Miss E irabeth Patterson, returns from Europe,
| having placed his son in the French army. The
j young Bonaparte lias taken tho same grade there
j he hold here, h«viag been made a Lieutenant
| in the Beven’h Dragoons. Ha is at present sla
tionod at St. Cloud, and after a little more prepar
! ation, will be turned out a genuine French officer,
1 ready for active service.
The Emperor of the French has taken a great
fancy to the American Bonaparte’s, and having
made not only an officer, but a Frenchman of the
; young Baltimore Bonaparte, he has also succeeded
j m pnrauading the father to give uj his estates aud
Dome in this country, and remove with most of
his family to Franco. My informant states that a
princely title awaits Jerome Bonaparte, the repub
lican, and that its glittering promise has had not a
little to do in convincing him ot the policy of be
coming a Frenchman and a nobleman. So pro
vision, nor titular honors aro in reserve lor hi*
mother, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, so she will re
main in Baltimore. Her illegally divorced hus
band, Prince Jerome, has anothei wife, who would
proper to have number one remain on this side the
water. The Bonaparte’s are only mortal after all,
a- d as easily dazzled by the pomp and promises of
Courts as any of us.
Mr. ishoarjashup Spooner, the publisher of the
Boy del I Sbakspeare, recovered a verdict in his fa
vor, this morning, of f8,z50, against Mr. Daniels
now Consul at Turin, but formerly editor and pro
prietor of the Richmond Examiner, tor libel.
An examination into the rff iirs of the Knicker
bocker Bank shows the capital s’ocic of the in ,ti
tution to have been |400,W0 The statement ex
hibits a loss of SIOO,OOO. It is proposed at once to
reduce the capitai stock to SBOO,OOO. The deposi
t >r : - have agreed to allow an cx’ension as to the
payment of their claims, mounting to $350,000.
The over drafts and liabilities of the directors are
$142,000, for which the buDk has mortgages ou
real estate valued at SIIO,OOO. If a responsible
men can be induced to accept the presidency of
this batik it will resume business.
The Steam Ship Union sailed to day for Havre,
taking $219,859 89 in specie, and twenty nine pas’
sengors. Among the latter were Bishop Newman,
who goes to attend the Momish Convention.
Ihe Know Nothings have made their nomina
tions lor municipal officers. Their candidates for
Recorder, City Judge and Register are those of the
Whigs. Their candidate for District Attorney is
the Soft Shell nominco. The rest aro independent,
aud will test the powers and number of the secret
organization, ihoy do not endorse a single man
named by the reform committee, which is a bad
sign.
Not only up town where people reside, but down
town, in the immediate vicinity of Wall st., there
are more flue offices and locations “to let” than I
ever before remember to have seen. The bankers
and brokers who have failed, are nearly all giving
up their commodious quarters and removing to
others leßs expensive. 6
The private letters from Europe ore not near so
favorable, as they have lately been for investment
in our securities.—The rise in our market has pre
vented further orders coming out, and there ia
some disposition to realize the profiis res ilting 0 n
recent investments. The orders by this steamer
a’e, as we learn, very limited.
Tho Liverpool and London failures havo affect
ed our market. The houses that have failed were
all large sellers of exchange, and there is less dis-
POt Rion to buy second class sterling bills, which
favor those of the bankers.
The steamer Osprey , from St. John’s,!(N F.) pnt
into Holmes’Hole, on Thursday, for coal. Mr. J.
L. Gkib, of New York, purser of the Arctic, who
was saved iu one of tho boats that arrived at Broad
Cove, is a passenger in her. He was detained at St.
John’s in arranging business matters. The Osprey
brought two hundred and ninety of the wrecked
passengers of the steamer City of Philadelphia ,
about twenty of whom left her at Holmes’ Hole,
and proceeded to New Bedford, whence she would
le ive for N. York via Fall river. The Osprey,
after u few hours’ detention, would proceed direct
to Pkila ! elphia.
’>n "' i( ?.’/.' a,na lof commerce of this afternoon,epeak
“oney n,ar . kut » contains the following :
vaster l-iv* L° rol “* at |° n of the stringency noticed
The " CB P*tal is still active on the street,
order to preveuTn.l° b 6 P nr P>»oly contracting, in
er to-day took v Uftf steam
been more freely cff-rla’ 85 ri 89 i g °°,'' b 1,8 hnvi,l «
rate at sixty day* was trel/ 1 K udo a n tl,e dodng
18% to 5.11%. i 8 Waß to 109% ; Paris 5.-
The imports of drv goods .u , ,
fallen off, but the receipts of genera h^ We l k
have been quite large, so that tho ♦ I Y e , rcbandlso
for the week are *400,000 in excess of tvL im P ortß
for the corresponding week of ia.,* vuai- t
in the receipts for the current week are 4246 680
i» coffee aud s‘<*oß,lßl in tea. 6 630
Cyanide # Sentinel.
THURSDAY MOBH’l!V« OCTOBER 20, IKS4.
Health of the City.
In our notice yesterday, we stated that there was
a marked and perceptible abatement of the epi
demic in the number of new cases. (After that
paragraph was written wo heard of a few.) We
are rejoiced to state the indications yesterday were
equally or more favorable, and that tho new cases
aro less frequent. This is the opinion of all tho
Physicians with whom we have conversed and
we have seen several.
At the time of writing the clouds seem to prom
ise rain, the first time for weeks, and wo trust
that ere our paper gets to the publio, they will
give forth bountifully.
Let our absentees be patient for a few days lon
ger, when wo hope to welcome their return.
Meeting of the Board of Health.
Council Chamber, 1
Oct. 25, 8 o’clock, P. M. j
The Board report 4 deaths from Yellow Fever
for the last 24 hours.
William Gumming, aged 20 years, Ireland.
Mrs. Temple Daniels, aged 58 years, Georgia.
George Shannon,* aged 36 years, Georgia.
Eobt. M. Pnyntor, aged 85 years, N w Jersey.
DAVID L. KOATII,
Secretary Board Health.
*Died out of the City.
The Reports of the Board of Health.
The Board published yesterday morning tho
following Official Card:
BOARD OK HEALTH.
Tho reports of tho Board of Health havo boon
made from tho Sexton’s return invariably. Tho
record will establish tho truth of this declaration.
When a Physician reported to tho Board the death
of a person who was at that time unburied, tho
name was added to the report for the day, aud of
course when tho interment was reported by tho
Soxton, it was omitted in tho report of the next
day. Wo deem it necessary to make this state
ment, to place ouraolvct. right before the public.
By order of tho Board.
David L. Roath,
Secretary Board Health.
The Board say their ‘‘reports havo invariably
been made from the Sexton’s return.” This is a
plain aud positive declaration, and it is cither sus
tained by tho facts or it is not. Let us examine
the tacts, and test it by the tho admissions made
in the card itself, and wo will not only find that
it is not sustained, but a mere quibble, and that
all we have said in reference to the reports is
fully admitted in this card.
Wo care nothing about this mutter; but wo
have been right throughout, and we simply desire
that the public should not be led into error by tho
positivo assertion ot tho Board quoted above.
In tho first place, the reader should bear
in mind that tho Sexton only reports interments,
n>t deaths— he has nothing to do with reporting
deatk*. Hence if a person dies and is buried out
ol the cit}, i,.0 evidence ot the death is ever found
in the City Sexton’s report.
The Board admits in the above card that thoy
received reports of deaths from the Physicians,
which deaths were added to their reports before
buiial! These of course could not have been re
ported by the Sexton. How thon wore “ tho re
ports made invariably from the Sexton’s return ?”
It they made their reports from tho Sexton’s re
turns, why did they ask the Physicians to report
deaths? What use had they for the reports of the
Physicians ? They coaid not possibly be ot auy
use to them ; why then did they desire them to be
made ?
But again, the Board say : “ When a physician
reported to the Board the death of a person who
was at that time unhurried, tho namo was added
to tho report ot tho day, and of course when tho
interment was reported by the Sexton, it was omit
ted in the report of the next day.”
Ah, indeed i How in the world did it happen,
it they “made their report invariably from the
Sexton’s,” that tho Sexton should report tho same
individual a second time? Why was this done ?
Had ho forgotten his return of the previous day,
or was he anxious to swell tho number of deaths
by reporting a death twice?
Again, the Sexton only repo its those interments
made in the City Cemetery—he never reports any
one buried elsewhere. How, then, did they get
into their reports, the names ol persons who died
j and were buried out of the city, hundreds of miles
| di.-naut ? How did their names get into tho reports
|of the Board if “ they were made invarirbiy from
tho Sexton’s return I”
When those facts aro reconciled with this posi
tive assertion of tho Board, it will bo fully sus
tained, and not till then. Their admissions,
in tho card above, show conclusively that we not
only did them no injustice, but stated fully tho
faetr in reference lo their reports. This card was
therefore altogether superfluous, for they had al
, ready been “ plaoed rigid, before the publio ” by us.
In conclusion, wo repeat, we have never even
: suspected the of desiring to conceal any
thing—so far from it, wo believe they made their
reports honestly and truthfully, to tho best of their
ability. We only objected to the manner of ob
taining information, uud we demur to their denial.
The (southern Cultivator.
The October number of this well known agri
cultural monthly is now ready for delivoiy. It
has boon delayed by the epidemic, but the table of
contents below fully proves that it has lost nothing
iu interest and value by tho delay.
CONTENTS OK OCTOBER NUMBER.
Postponement of tho Fair until November 20.
Plantation Economy and Miscellany.—Breed
ing Stock—The Condition in which they should be
exhibited; Post (J«k Gledo Land in Texas; On
tho Us el saness of Check-Reins; Valuable Informa
tion for Rice Planters ; Grape Growing and Wine
Making in America; Triads; A Group of Spanish
Merino Ewes. (Illustrated.); Subsoil Plow tie
Benefits of Deep Tilago ; Ashes in Agriculture;
Roller to Mash Clods with; Self Regulating Wind
Mill ; liice in Louisiana; Breeding Turkeys;
Baby Premiums—Keeping a Dairy, &c.; Sowing
Grass Seed ; Bloody Urine; The Price of Wheat;
Farm Products and Live Stock of Georgia; A
Chapter on Bees(illustrated); Vegetables aud their
Cookery j Agricultural Professorship; OP Cake
as Food for Cattle; The Ideal Planter; Moroßaby
Shows; How Much Sugar do wo Eat ? The Ter
rell Professorship ; Texas Ants; For the You- g
Ladies; To Protect Wheat from Weevil; Seeds
for the Nation ; Caterpillars.
Editorial.—Answers to Inquiries—The Novem
ber Fair.—Explanatory.—Tournaments at the Fair.
—Preparations for the Fair.—To Correspondents,
<*c.; Officia'—Southern Central Agricultural Socie
ty of Georgia; Ourßotk Table; Soiling Cows;
Farming in the Vuliey of the Potomac; Science in
Farming.
Horticultural Department. —Work for Octo
ber and November; Tno Old Willow for Orna
ment ai Hodges; Fruit Growing at the South; Ja
pan Lilies; Strawberries and their Culture in tho
South (illustrated.)
Illustrations. —A Group of Spanish Merino
Ewes; Bees, and their operations (8 cuts); Hovoy’s
Seedling Strawberry; Strawberry Blossoms.
Dr. Steiner.
Amon’Q the now cases announced yesterday, wo
regret to number Dr. Steiner, who had up to tho
hour of his attack, been most assiduous in tho dis
charge of his duties. We are gratified to state,
that the indications yesterday afternoon favored
the impression, that his attack would be light.
We hope most sincerely it may be.
Charleston Board of Health.
Office of City Register, I
Tuesday, Oct. 24, 9P. M. >
There havo been 8 deaths from Yellow Fever
for tho past 24 hours.
JOHN L. DAWSON, M. D., C. R.
Henltii of Savannah.
The Board of Health report five deaths (three of
Yellow Fever) for the 24 hours ending Monday
evening.
An article in the recent number of the Journal
of Physiological Medicine details somo curious
medical facts in relation to the uses and effects of
opium. It is stated that, if the drug be taken in
comparatively small and frequently repeated doses,
it produces excitement and pleasurable fee ings
before it occasions stupor. The capability of re
ceiving excitement from it is probably increased
by habit, somewhat in the sumo manner that alco
holic liquors give most pleasure to those who are
in somo degree habituated to them.
Sir John Franklin.
The Montreal Herald o! Saturday morning has
the following:
“In our extra of yesterday evening we informed
the public that a rumor was curront in town that
the remains of Sir John Fraukhn, and his crew
and their ships, had boon discovered. Weimme
diately despatched a special messenger to the Hud
son Bay Company’s house at Laehine, and through
the kinduees of tho Governor, Sir George Simp
son, are euabled to lay before our readers tho fol
lowing outlines of a despatch received by him yes
terday from Dr. Raco;
“Dr. Race has been absent on the coast since
first of month of J uno, 1853, and returned to York
Factory on the 28th August last, whence he for
warded letters by express to Sir George Simpson,
via tho Red River settlement.
“After briefl. noticing the result of his own ex
pedition, and the difficulties with which they had
to contend, he proceeds to state that from Esqui
maux, he had obtained certain information of the
fate of Sir John Franklin’s expedition, who had
been sturvod to death, utter the loss of tl#ir ships,
which wore crushed in the ice, and while making
their way South to tho Great Fish River of Buck,
near the outlot of which a party of whites died,
leaving accounts of their sufferings in the mutila
ted corpses of somo which had evidently furnished
food to their unfortunate companions.
“This information, although not derived from
the Esquimaux who had communicated with the
whites, and who found their remains, but from
another band who obtained tho details vive voce,
may yet bo relied on. No doubt is leltof tho truth
of tho report, as the natives had in their posses
sion various urticles of European manufacture,
which had been in possession of the whites.—
Among those are several silver spoons, forks, &c.,
on one of wnich is engraved Sir Johu Franklin,
K. C. 8., while the othors have crests and initials
on them, which identity the owners as having be
longed to the ill-futod expedition. Drawings of
some of these have been sunt down.
“This fearful tradegy must havcoccurred aB kng
»go as the spring of 1850.”
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor : An article appeared in the edito
rial columns of tho “ Southern Eclectic and Geor
gia Homo Gazette ” yesterday, written by myself
which is considered by some as an invitation to
our absent fellow-citizens to return to the city.—
This is uot the case, as I think wall bo seen from a
correct perusal of tho article. That tho epidemic
“is about at an end,” 1 think is tho generally re
ceived opinion, founded upon the great falling off
in the number of new cases, but that it would bo
best for those absent not to return for the pre-ent,
is equally true. I make this statement, us I find
that many aro disposed to mislead themselves from
the editorial remarks reterred to.
David L. Roath.
Iskonder Bey, a Colonel in tho Turkish cavalry,
of whom frequent mention is made iu tho present
war, is described as being eighty-niHO years of
ago, of medium size, but powerful frame. He is
of Tartar origin, a Mussulman by birth, born in
tho Crimea, to which his father emigrated from
Poland, and inherits the rank of a Count, and an
estate in Bessarabia. vVkile yet a youth, lie was
expelled from the Crimea for political reasons,
and thenceforward became the sworn enemy of
Russia. Ilia life has been spent in warfare. He
participated iu tho Cariist war iu Spain, and the
revolutionary struggles in Portugal, and for his
services in tho 1 enlnsular was honored with
eleven different orders of nobility. Ho was at the
siege of Herat in 1838, in Central Asia, participa
ted in t: e Chinese war with the British, and
fought under Abd-01-Kaiicr in Algiers; was in
tho Hungarian revolution under Bern, and has
since been in tho Turkish service, fighting against
tho Montenegrins and Bosnians, aud the Russians,
iu the Montenegrin war ho achieved a brilliant
victory, and won tho title of Pacha, but Austria
and Russia protosting against such an honor to
ono of the Hungarian leaders, he voluntarily re
signed it. At Kalafat, last winter, he rendered
important services. It is said that he speaks
French well, and has travelled much intheUnited
Statos.
Wo have nows from the British Provinces to the
7th inn. Tho Legislature of Prince Edwad Is
land has ratified the flishery treaty, and adjourn
ed the 18th of February. Brig Zonophon, Caleb
Moody master, of Portland, and bound to Phila
.e; 1 i wdh a cargo of coal, sailed from Pictou on
the sth inst. When about ten miles from Canso
L ght, . tight in tho evening, the master foil over
board while reefing topsails in a gale, and all ef
forts to save him were ineffectual. Much credit is
duo to John O. Farmer, a seamen, for taking the
vet c! l ack to Pictou, where she was placed in
charge of tho American Consul. \V hat renders
this affiir more melancholy is, that tho evening
before ho sailed Capt. Moody was married to a
young lady of Pictou, who was on board at the tii e
the accident happened. Capt. Moody was much
respected by all who know him. Major Norton,
the United States Consul hoisted the American
flag ovor the Consulate at half-mast during the
day; which*example was fol'owcd by ail the ves
sels in port, except two, which wore dressed in
holiday attire, on account of tho marriage of the
roaster of one of them. Steam tug boat Magnet
burst hor boiler when about to start from Indian
I Town, near St. John. Several persons were iu-
I jured serioE.-iy—Capt. Stevens, tho engineer, and
! three hands. Tho boat suuk immediately. Screw
steamer Cleopatra, from Quebec for Liverpool, put
into St. Johns, (N. F.) ou the fid inst., short of
coals. She had on board BS3 men of tho 71st reg
iment, under tho command of Col. Stack. On
Sunday tho third annual subscription for tho erec
tion of cathedral was raised iu Saint Malich’s, St.
Johns, (N.F.) Tho total amount subscribed in
litllo ovor half an hour was £1,475. Within two
years tho Catholics of St. Johns havo subscribed
about $50,000 for religions purpo es.
The American officers in the Turkish service,
under Omer Pacha, in tho Principalities, aud Gen.
Guyou, in Asia, have, in all tho military opera
tions thus far, conducted themselves so .veil as to
win much praiso. Among theeo is mentionod a
Mr. .’ortcr, of Now Jersoy, who onjoya the confi
danco of Omer Pacha, and who gave tho Russians
tho last blow near Busoo, after which he brought
back his squadron in safety, although at the time
noarly surrounded by a vastly superior force of
tho onemy. Two Americans, sorviug under Guy
on, in Asia, also distinguish themselves whonever
an opportunity offers.
The United States District Attorney and the
British Consul at New York, had a conference on
Friday afternoon in relation to tho brig Sierra
Leone, which had boen detained ou suspicion of
preparing for a slave trade expodition. They
agreed, wo aro told, that they had not tho powor
to dotaiu her longer, and that complaint against
tho vessel was dismissed.
Soon after the decision was announced the
Sierra Loono sailed from tho stream for the west
coast of Africa. She had been held for thirty-six
hours at the instance of the District Attorney.
The clipper ship Water Witch, Captain Plum
mor, which arrived at New York on Friday morn
ing, reports having boen in field ico, aud saw ice
bergs from lat. 52 to lat. 43.
Bank Defalcations.— Tho New York Timos of
yestorday has the following particulars of some
banking developments in that city l
A great deal of excitement was created yestordav
by the reports of defalcations iu tho Ocean and
Knickerbocker Banks. One of tho Directors of
the latter institution, it is reported, has borrowed
to the amount of $160,000; but it is supposed that
this may have been done for the purpose of sus
taining the Bank. Tho Ocean Bank’s troubles
originated iu tho defalcation of the First Teller,
Mr. McGuchon, in tho amount of $140,000. Cer
tiflad checks were issued, which aro subsequently
refused. It is understood that the Teller has been
in the practice of certifying the checks of certain
parties engaged in bank note brokerage, and desti
tute of funds; that the checks were destroyed •
inadequate accounts kept in the names of the con
federates, and so tho books appa ontly remained
regular. It is understood that much of the funds
abstracted from tho Bank havo boen invested in
California speculations, and that measures have
boon taken to secure the Bank by holding these
On the embarrassed condition of tho Ocean be
coming known, the Bank of the State effered the
use of $150,000, if needed. A card from the Cash
ior, published under our commercial head, states
that tae extreme outside defleit is $75,000; that
the Bank has a surplus of $45,000, and that the
capital of tho Ocean Bank being $1,000,000, no in
terruption will occur in the transaction of its busi
ness.
Bi)
~LAT E 7K'ME[J KOP E~
AKBI V Al, 01* THU STEA M
WASHENGTON.
The Steamer Washington has arrived at New
York bringing four days later news from Europe.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Oct. 11. — Cotton. —The demand was
moderuta and prices unchanged. Sales of the
throe days If,ooo bales—4,ooo to Speculators and
Exporters. Hollingshead reporcs the eules of
Tuesday at 5,000 bales—the market closing dull.
Flour was unchanged—Canal 835., Ohio 85s.
Corn had declined Is,, and holders were pressing
sales—White and Yollow 895., Mixed 87s. Con
sols closed at to %. Money was tighter.
Edward Oliver’s affairs will be adjusted—James
McHenry had suspended.
Miscellaneous,
Among the Washington’s passengers was Baron
Govott, the Ru.eiau Minister.
The official accounts of the battle of Alma report
the English lobb 2,000 and the French 1,400.
The allies have changed the plan of attack on
Sebastopol from the South, and base their opera
tions at B tlaklava,
The bombardment commenced on the sth Oc
tober.
The Russians ha*l sunk seven ships of the line
at the mouth of the harbor.
Marshal St. Arnaud, the commander in Chief of
the French had died, and the command devolved
on Couroborl.
THREE DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL. OF THE MAO ARIA.
Liverpool, Oct, 14. —Cotton unchanged, lower
grades easier. Sales of the week 5*J,000 bales,
holders not pressing sales. Consols unchanged-
Flour advanced Is. 6d. Cora in favor of buyers.
Sebastopol was invested south and east, and the
guns playing on the walls. Menehikoff keeps the
field north, awaiting reinforcements.
Prussia expresses her unwillingness to act with
Austria.
McHenry’s liabilities alf a million pounds ster
ling.
After the battle of Alma, the Russians burnt ai‘
v:l!ngo#they passed through, and in their fiict left
six thousand wounded behind. Thousand Rus
sians escorting munitions was captured. Menchi
kclT himself narrowly escaped capture. Allies
destroyed the Aqueduct which supplied Sebasto
pol with water.
Eight thousand Allied cavrlry arrived at Crimea,
The Carriage of Menschikoff, with private pa
pers, was captured.
The inhabitants of Odessa were pledged to burn
the city.
Memel was nearly destroyed by fire—loss two
million sterling.
An outbreak was feared at Warsaw. The Rus
sian Imperial Guard were marching to Warsaw in
forced marches.-
Dates from Bt. Louis, state that Governor Buit
of Nekraska, died on tho 18th.
Montelal, Oct. 28.—Further details relative to
tho discovery of the remains of Sir John Frank
lin and company, leave no doubt as to the correct
ness of the story. Tho Indians met a party of 40
of the survivors dragging their boat-., and sold
’hem some seals, long before the discovery of the
bodies. Some of the party stated that their ships
had beencrushed by ice. Soma of the bodies had
been buried. O'hers were feund under a tent,
and a boat was also discovered that had belonged
to Sir John Franklin’s party. Our informant
purchased from the Indians a large number of
articles- taken from the bodies.
Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Tho rumor relative to a
boat having arrived at St. Johns with some of the
passengers and crew of the Arctic on board, just
as the Osprey was leaving that port, is untrue.
The Osprey has brought no intelligence whatever
relative to the Arctic, bejond that already pnb
lished.
New York, Get. 28.—Cotton is dull with a de
clining tendency. Ohio Fiour is worth from
per bbi. Coffee is steady at 12c. per lb.
New Yobk, Oct. 24.— Cotton was easier to day,
but not quotably lower. Good Ohio Flour was
worth from 8.93%t $9 per barrel. Rico was dull.
New York, October 24.—Advices from Santa
Fo state that Weightman hen been acquitted.
Tho ship Hibernia was wrecked on Sunday in
Indian River. The crow, however, were saved.
New York Oot. 23.—The ship West Point has
arrived at tiiis port from Liverpool. There had
been twenty deaths from cholera on her passage.
New York Oot 24.—The barquo Waltham, a r
rived at this port, reports having passed, on the
15th instant, off'the Banksof Newfoundland, a
quantity ci’spars, bulwarks and what was suppos
ed to have been a boat, botton up, which may pos
sibly have been one of thoso belonging to the ill
fated Arctic.
Cincinnati, Oct. 21, P.M—Flour 7a57.10; Corn
53; Oats 4U; Whisky 27. In other articles no
thing of importance transpired. Money matters
quiet.
Buffalo, October 21.—The prooelierSt. Joseph,
bound to upper Lakes, went ashore on middle
reef, Lake Huron. The water is in her hold.
In Boston on Saturday the .opinion of the full
bench of the Supreme Court was delivered, de
claring that the act of the Legislature annexing
Charlestown to Boston, which act has been ac
cepted by tho voters of both cities, is unconstitu
tional and void.
Cholera on the Ohio River.— The “Republic,”
which arrived at Louisville on Friday night, re
ports that she met a flafcboat at West Franklin,
from Now berg, with cholera on board; five deaths
and one dying, bevon cases of cholera at Mt. Ver
non and six deaths of the same disease at West
Franklin.
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. —We
are informed by Mr. Montgomery Lynch, Chief
Engineer on the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, that on Friday last, ho made a most
favorable contract with the well known firm of
Maxwell, Briggs & Co., of this city, for the supor
etructioa on all the bridges not heretofore placed
under contract, from Knoxville to the state line,
at tho town of Bristol.
Mr. Lynch gives us most ehooring information
of tho progress that has been made "on this road
during the last summer, the masonry and grading
is in a most forward state; and has been all exe
cuted in a manner most creditable to all concerned
and which wilt greatly redound to the credit ami
prospeiity ofthe road in future years, and it is
hoped will entirely do away with the great item of
expense often encountered by roads in operation,
by reason of defective or impel feet construction at
the outset.
Mr. Lynch informs us that the iron for this road
will commence arriving atSavannaf the incoming
year, and that the company will bo ready to com
mence tho work of track laying by the time tho
roads in conjunction with theirs are able to trans
fer the material.
Thus it will be seen that we may loook forward
to the oarly completion of this link in tho great
lino of road, from the extreme south to the ex
treme north. This is a consurnation most devoutly
to bo wished, and when tnese lines shall have
been completed, our people will enjoy the advan
tage of immediate proximity to the greatest thor
oughfare on tho continent, the advantages of which
to our farming, mining and mechanical interest
will be incalculable, and it will serve to develop
the vast resources of this region w hich are even
now almost unappreciated because t'-ey have here
tofore boeu almost inaccessible.— Knoxville Runs
ter 28 d inst.
From Rio. —Tho Providence Journal publishes
the following extract from a letter received in Pro
vidence, dated Rio Janeiro, September Bth
“The vessels in port are the barque Novada, last
Irom Ri* Grande, and the brig Paragon, from the
9^ 0 nP 0rt ’ k ol * l * n ballast, waiting freight; the
ship Tojnca, loading for New York, the steamer
Bay City, in distress, bound to San Francisco, and
under sail. Before this reaches you I expect th re
will be a sensation in tho States, because of her
having been fired into by the English brig Bonita.
Tho Consul has had tho matter under advisomenl"
and the proper papers have been forwarded to our
Government. It seems that the man-of-war boimr
to leeward, fired three blank gnus for her to heave
to; thereupon, with his colors flying, Capt. Wardle
iniu.e-i h»s fore and jib sheet to windward, lower
ed the peak of he r fore and aft sails, and waited
for him to come up, when threa shots were fired
iu succession. The first fell short, the second came
within ton fast of her fore foot, and the last pas
sed between his fore and aainmasts. On the boat
reaching the gangway, tho Englishman inquired
who was the master, when Captain Wardle answer
ed tha- he was the man. lie then asserted tho
steamer’s men were all drunk, and in a surly man
ner demanded why he did not heave to. Capt.
Wardle answered that ho had done so before he
had fired a shot. His papers were examined,
when the Englishman, noting in the steamer’s log
tho fact of hording him, left. There is a Russiau
frigate somewhere an the ooaat, and the English
are out looking for him,’ 1
SP.tn Sf ■ V‘ rH *K& ~
jti? Dividend Xo. 68—Bank <, "the S' j--
gia, Savannah, 20th O. t., 1654 —The Boar:. ( .f Vrc-cu'
have this day dc.lured a Dividerd of FIVKj krcE t
jrom the prtfi! of th- pas* six months, payable o J
holders on and after ftkr day next th 2?d i et. ’ *'
o26 ' n _ *• W TEFI-, Cashier.
Builiinu; nud Loan Association -
The Sixth Regular Mon hly Meeting of this As- *s**loo
will be held at the Town H»ll on SATURDAY CW.v;
the fifth, at 3 o’clock, P. M. Members can pay th.-i
--stalments, any day previous to th : meeting, to th t . Ti -
urer. JOHN 0. MCDONALD,
025 Secretary K. B, L. a
Rotlce —Tee subscriber may hereefterbe found
at his store during the day, v.htn he will le pleased to
wait on those who may need Medicines, Ac.
025-J&W W. H. TUTT, Druggist.
A £ ELECT ENGLISH AND C ASS CAL SCHOOL
E3f" W ill be opened in feehoi 1 R oiuu opposite
the Methodist Church, cn the corner of Green and Jack-
Baa streets, at the close of the prevailing epiroic, under
the charge of Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN, A M. The course 0 f
instruction will be thorough anti practical. Yeung M« a
will be fitted for any stage of their Collegiate course
Book-Keeping, both by single aud double entry, will be'
taught practically.
A Female Department will also be opened by Mrs. D. F
GRIFFIN atthe sane place. The course of study in thi,
department oithp.e branches usually taught
in the highest i .male Semi -aries.
Bates of tuition, per qu .rter of twelve weeks:
Primary C.ass ’
Common Eagiiih Branches " -q
Higher “ '* K
Latin and Greek r
R‘fekencfs—Thomas fnowd -r,. Joeith ribLy, G’n q
W. Evans, T. VV. Timmerman, J. H. Anderson,
John Usher, E. J- Buck master, M. A. Ransom, a y
Benson, J. A. Houston, Hamburg.
CHALMERS' BAGIL_ . j_AE GALLERY.
!£§? The Undersigned having recently r t „
Has.d of Mr E. 8. Dodge his' est in the
long and favorably known as . Ige’sDaguerrsan G*v
respectfully informs his friends . rtdtbe public l ist
now prepared n produce those superior BAGUERREq.
TYPES, so much i! red-ortK-ir uUtkfainess and beauty
of finish, and solicits theii patronage.
Having for many years .as: prosecuted the art
fully, he flatters himselft a.- , itb hi-- large sky-light, arf
every ether facility desirsbie, LewHl be able to give his
patrons likenesses morelife-liko than those taken at any
other establishment in the euihern country.
All are invited to cail and examine specimen 5.. Pictures
taken at all hours of the day.
Gallery s.t Post Office Corner over Clarke A Co.’s Jew
elry Store. nlO-tf YVM. H. CHALMEBB.
£3?” Notice.—Mrs. COURTNEY regrets that owing
to the prevalence of Yellow Fevor in August ~ the has
not been able to open ler School at the usual time, but
wili do so as soon as the health of the city will permit
whsn she will be pleaded to see htr patron; her resi
dsnee on Green e-street, nearly opposite the new Prsiby.
teri n Church, 019 dlw
We are authorised to announce WILLIAM
SKINNER as a candidate for the office of Tax C il.clor
for Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January
next. ol
City L’atsk.—Stockholders are notified that the
6th instalment ($lO per share) is payable on MONDAY,
28d inst. [ol. -3t] J. C. FARGO, Cashier.
All Pemoao who tre willias to act as
NURSE?, are re mealed to report themselves ini. , d ately
at the United States Hotel, or to any of the Committee on
Nurses. The price paid for good Nurses ii $2 per day
and P pvr night. J. D. M.ACK.IF,
oi7 Secretary Q. 8. A.
ilickman, VVestectt & Co., h v' received
fromNew-York aiar. a and splendid stock of fctaple and
Fancy DRY GOOD?, which they wifi sell va-y cheap. Or.
ders from our count! y friends will be promptly tiled.
015-10 t
Attention, Clinch lliOes I—The Regular Meet
ing of the Company, which falls on the 2d Friday of this
month, 18th inst., is postponed to the d Frilay in No
vember, I3th; and the October parade spostponed to the
11th (the 2d Saturday) o: November.
Members will please attend the Qtart;rly
(postponedto 2d Thursday in November,) as bus’.nea of
great interest and much importance will be Introduced.
J. E. MARSHALL, 2d Lieut. 0. 3.
Augusta, Oct. 8, 1554. 0 13
3ISY" \Va»c-house and C:-tnmission Karines*.—Al
bosiuess wifi be promptly attended to dmring the preva
lence of the e;. identic. [sS.q M. P. STOVALL.
«3P“ Charles ’Layl.r ia iuy duly nuthoiisod Arent
during my absence from the ci’y GEO.FERRY,
ol
Alfrsd C. Force is our authorised Attorney to
transact any business for us firem this da: *.
FORCE OONLEY A- CO.
Augusta, September 26,1854. 523
RENTAL NOTICE.
T 3 '" Ur. F. GfTerinau returns Ills
Ua- ks to hi 3 friends, and the pubi c
l. arge, for the lib.ral patronage he has <?>' f-'P' %
received, and flatters himself that by suict
attention and good work he will merit a share of public
patronage. All work warranted to be as good as any ia
the State. Office one door below the Mechanics* Bank.
t»“ Where he does not give satisfaction, he wishes no
pay- yS3-tf
NO EXCUSE FOB ILL-HEALTH.
SSi?” An emai 10.ted fra e, saLow complexion, and
great debility, the result of neglect or an: neatmeot,whea
efficient Medical advice c?.a ba obtained privately and
promptly.
Ladies who may be afiticted with Imgularitlas, Tin
Fistula-in-A no, Grave!, Scrofula, Ukare. Rheumatism, v.',
should not allow false delicacy to prevent their -.sAitg
immediate applies lion to Er. MORRIS, whose skill in tfce
treatment of all chronic diseases and Gnsa'.-i c vnuiaisiAli
too well known to be question-. .
The Doctor assures all those who con-suit </-, pyietix
the most honorable secrecy, • aUcn.'on rk ..act
safe and efficient medicine® ; and to the *0 vho fed j w strictly
his directions, he will guarantee sve-;- y rehef and penas
nent cures. Charges reasonable.
All letters, to receive attention, must be pc*;-; ,id, and
enclose a fee. Address Dr. W. H. IJORKIB,
Je22-ly Fares nah, Gi,
FST* Dry Gooia - V, 1' 1,l am q CRANE, from this
date, wid sell his stock of F.:,LL D .68 GOODS at confer
cash. All other kinds of Goods wi - -Aid at remarkably
low prices.
Augusta, September 18th, 1854. dsw
v 2l r " Notice.—During my absence from the city, H. J.
Sibley. Esq., is my duly authorised Agent,
s 2 j H. S’. RU3SSLL.
subscriber weald respectfully inform
the citizens of Augusta that his stock is now wed assort
ed With new and d- sirable FALL GOODS, and bis start
will be kept open at ail Lours of the day.
E. GREEN,
next door to Bones & Brown’s Hardware Store, Broad-st,
010-4 t
£3?~«eor ( Ua Hall road, Augusta, Aug. 10th, 1854.
As protection against escape of negroes under fraudulent
passes, tickets for negroes win be sold only to owners or
other responsible parties, who will farther be required to
furnish a duplicate pass to the Agent who veils the ticket,
to be filed at his office.
The above rule to t»ko effect on and after the 15;h inst.
ausll 3m GEO YONGE, Gen.Sapt.
£2?“ Notice.—The undersigned having concluded to
remain in the city during the continuance ofthe present
epidemic, offers hi j Professional services to the public. Hi
may at all times be found at nis residence, corner Greet)
and Centre streets, or at the office of Dr. Bignon, Broad
street. [s2o] W. B. CEEESEORCUGH, M. D.
The Hagle A Phoenix Hotel not having been
included in the list of Hotels of this city by the Fa'i" Com
mittee, the subscriber gives notice th tth re is such so
Hotel, containing 58 rooms—that he has been its Pro
prietor for more than a year, and thr.t he i_. now at his
post, prepared to accommodate his friends and the pubuo
with the very best the market affords.
316 tr J. B. PRESCOTT.
The Conftitutio nalist, Southern Recorder, and Federal
Union, will insert for 8 or i weeks in weekly, ants forward
their accounts,
@T Hr. J. H. Bp«ar*. having had an ample opportu
nity, being RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS IN AN HOSPITAL, respectfully offers his pro
fessional services to the citizens 0 Augusta. Office oppo
site Planters’ HofO,
Augusta, Sept. ST. 651 .Cm
Persons warning ehesp BOOTS and SHOES
can bo accommodated at my new Store, under the 0. 9»
Hotel. my 24 HENRY DALY.
Important.—! hyhoiana and the public general
ly are hereby notified that our Drug Store will te kept
open until lO# o’clock, P. M., during the prevalence of
the epidemic. N. J. FOGARTY & CO.
Persons needing MEDICINES, after that hour wifi
the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel.
881 N. 3. FOGARTY.