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I\ILV OffROMOLB & SEVrrVEL
V WILLIAM S. JOKES,
,4 V, Ittl WECfcLV ASP WEE&J.T.
ttusiiau forrrit in tU« Crimea.
Monitor of the Fieet gives the following
statement respecting tho Ka. s.an forces in I*- 0
At tho time of Prince Mcnchikoff ' »
bassy, and of whal wa should etii his P‘ .
of the Golden Horn, the 18th S J*X£
infantry was concentrate | f
S£?& of the ITo. P W
3*srtsr-s® &srdLtSi
Sought, the Porto to sign his definite ultimatum
rm or the pressure of twelve Bmps ot the line an
chored off the Point of the Seraglio, aud of ten to
fifteen thousand Russian bajotets, or insure the
capture of Constantinople by a bold coup de main.
Bat tne scheme miscarried, and these very troops,
collected on the coast ot Miugrolia, arrived just iu
time to prevent Tifts Irom tailing into the hands
ot the Turks in the mouth of Beptembar, 1853, at
the time when the combined fleets ot France aud
England wer at Bealka.
'ifie 15th division was then replaced at Sebasto
pol by the Ist brigade of the 14th division, coming
from O 10. a, aud which was convened to Sebasto
pol on board the iiuers Selaphael the Uriel, ao
compared ny tho frigate- Flora aud Kutevoka.
This brigade comprised, uuder the orders of
Major General Shabobriuakt, two regiments of the
liao —the No. 27, Yolbyma, Colonel
the No. 23, M i tick, Colonel Prihodkin.
At the baginning ot t is year, the 17th division
(8d corps, General Tsheodalf, comprising four re
giment; two being ot too lino and two ot the light
intsu'r>) began its march trom Moscow tor the
Crimea, where it arrived iu March or April; at
the same time as two cavalry regiments oi the
light division of the 6th corps, aud tour or six hud
bavtenes.
The other corps of the active army are at such »
distance from the Crimea, that it is neither proba
ble nor possible they could have sent any rein
forcements to this province, with the exception,
however, of the ith aud 6th t\% s. These two.
under tho command of Geuerals Ludera and Mey -
er, arc stationed in the garrison of Bessarabia,Khcr-.,
son, and Lmunda, and they did send to BeßWto
pol,about three m nths ago two brigades of *in
f„itry, sixteen bataiSiona iu all. As lor the artil
lery force in Sebastopol, it used to consist of seven
companies. W e must also add to these forces a
certain number of bntallions of Cos-avks and re
gular Infantry, and a local miiit'a. La-tly, Sebas
topol has been lately reinforced by the garrisons
withdrawn from the forts of the Black Sea.
To sum up, the following is perhaps the compo
sition of the collective force now in the Crimea.
Ist brigade of the 14ili division, command
ed by Major General Shabobrlnskl, and
comprising tho regiment No. 27, Volhy
nia, Col.Chraaheff,and the regiment No.
26, Minsk, col. Pnhodkm, suy S battal •
ions at 1000 each • 8,000
17th division (Momr General Loubim ft',)
comprising the regiment of the line, No.’
SB, Moscow, M»»j>r General Kartyuu if,
and the regiment No. 34, Busirsk, Coi.
Feodorcff 8,000
Tho regiment No. 83 of light infantry, Bo
rodino, Col. Verelkinshelnsa, and the
rsg : merit No. 84, ditto, Farulir;, Major-
General Volkoflf. 3,000
CAVALRY.
Second brigade of the 6 u light division,
the hussar regiment No. 11, Kief (Grand
D ike Nicholas Maximilisnowiteh.) and
No. 12, Insrermanlard (Grand Duke of
Saxe Wcicns T ) Color.el Charlctki ar.d Ba
tovitch, say 16 squadrons 8,200
COSSACKS.
An exset estimate is difficult. We think we
arc near the mark by patting them down
as 20,000
FIELD AIUILLEKV.
Six batteries 43 gnus 1,200
Seven garrison cornpanie- 1,4 '0
Two light batteries 600— 3,200
Murines 20,500
Total 70,900
We con-ider, then, that 70,000 men may have
been the effective strength of the Russian troops
In the Crimea at the moment our troops landed,
and on the bypath sis that reinforcements eon Id
not have arrived. It is very true that the state
ment has been ua <0 that 4 *,OOO men bad been amt
from Odessa; bat, in the first place, the admirals
have never considered the garrison of this place
Stronger than 18 ;uO, or at the most, 20,000 men,
and it is not probable these have been removed,
when expecting a visit from the allied fleet. As
for the ma’n corps of Prince Gortschakoif, having
u marcu across itie Bieppta, it could not arrive
before the end ot November, and we need not,
theres ire, ailade here farther to it.
For the rest, the dispatch trom our victorious
army will soon let us know what we are to think
in this respect.
Sumitcr of Guks in the Sebastopol Batteries on the
6th of January, 1854,
NORTH SIDE OF HARBOR.
Telegraph Battery 17
Fort Constantine 104
Cas mated Batteries **. SO
Doable Buttery 34
Fort North, (not known; j
SOITH SIDE OF HARBOR.
Fort Paul 80
Fort St. N choias 192
Battery betwixt Fort St. Nicholas and Point
Alexander 50
Circulu r Fort at end of loopholed wall 50
Fort A! zander 64
Quarantine Battery 51
Total (known) 722
llio r « were a*, ho -'me time in harbor, two
three-deckeis, c..e i loj and one of 120gunB;
three deckers oi >1 gum, each ; three frigates, two
corvettes, three br:,-s, two war steamers, at d two
ships of the lines not fitted. The number ofanips
k&s ein.e been increased.
Toe Japan Expedition.
A corr-spoil dent of Ibe New Bedford Mercury,
wti sin - , Canton, Coins, under date of August
14,18-i4 :> uking of the late Japan treaty, says:
Alter the^ conclusion of tho treaty, and inter
changes of hospitality, the squadron trailed for
Siino .a, one of tne l ivo ports opened to the citizens
ct the United States.
A cartful survey of the ha. rof simoda being
mac 0, and most ol the stipulations of the treaty
LciUg put in practical operation, the Commodore
tidier, lor Hakoiadi, where ho arrived about the
middle of May.
Phis is one of the most magnificent bars and
harbors in ti o ~mr;d ; 1 capable of holding all
toe floats oi \he Pacitie in security.
The Commodore’s object in visiting Hckodadi
was tue .an e a?- c Simod'. In addition to the
survey of the 2 arbor, however, a vessel w: s sent
to examine “Voioano Bay,” another to the Island
of Fatsisic, which is tie penal colony of Japan far
political offenders, and another down the Japan
Beato Shanghai.
Tho mountains iu tho vicinity of Htkodadi
abound with bears, deer, and sm&ii game, end the
bay famishes deiicioas salmon and shell fish in
the greatest abundance.
Hokodudi is the 'o 'ond city in size of tin. island
of Yes-o, aid probably the first in commerce
Junks in grest numbers were constantly a riving
and dep rting, whilst the quadron was the 3, and
at no time woio they ie-s than one hundre at an
chor hi the port; yet the authorities said thei
numbers were always greatly increased dur., g the
summer months.
On the return of the squadron to Simoda, the
commhedonoib were already tbero awaiting the
arrival of the Commodore. Tho place had " eootnc
an imperial city, ai d the Prince of Mima** ki and
fsDce of Suroga been ap.poipted it« governors.
Tnt good feeling which hud subsisted between
the Americans and Japanese since the arrival ot
the eq uedron seemed to ire increased by a more
intimate acquaintance, and the squadron s: Jed on
the 25th of J mo with the best wishes ot the tom
mii-t-ioners and inhabitant-, and express tas of
hope of soon seeing them again in Jh-juu.
Bt .ppiug at Loo Choo for u short time, the com
raodoro and regent ol the Island established some
regulations for the benefit and protection o. Ama
ncun vessels touching at tho ports of the kingdom.
ihe squadron left Loo Choo on the 17th June,
aud arrived Hong Kong July 22d.
U.S. Steam Frigate Mississippi, i
„ At Sea, J uly 17, 1854. )
d<^ n onitaT lt t u H t(dstate3 and ih *
the United w^ neve L r citizens of
treated with the gra: ’rsi Ghoo they shall be
Whatever artithl the-,, Friemlship.
from the officers or pooptV wb\dhth. l 0r ’ whethor
'furnish, Bhail be sold to t’b ro• norJfij 11 !!? 0811
tborities interpose any prohibitory au_
to tho people selling; and whatever eHher
may wish to buy shall bs exchanged at reaaonahi«
pr.cos. uuie
Wh.enever ships of the United States shall come
into any bar or in Loo Choo they shall be sup.
plied with wood and water at reasonable prices •
hut if they wish to get other articles they shaii be
Purchasable only a Napa.
Grtac United Slates are wrecked on
diction o» h-V?’ on “-'lands under the juris
local authoraiGß rf°7 6rnmeut hf Loo Choo, the
saving iiic and nr7.« persons toassiat in
be brought up y A ttn<l , ,P r ««erve what can
shall come to ma, a W y„”V} of that nation
saved; aud th#f|peiips have been
unfortunate pers«ns shah these
tion they belong to. J e u ua-
Whenever persons fiom shins „ .
States come ashore in Loo Choo they T K iVu lted
liberty to ramble whore they please without hin 1
uranee, or having ofluisls sent to follow thorn or
to spy what they do; but if they violently go into
houses or trifle with women, or force people to sell
them things, or do other such like illegal acts, they
shall be arrested by the local officers, but not mal
treated, and shall be reported to tbe captain of the
ship to which they belong for punishment by him.
At Tumai is a burial grouud for tho citizens of
tbe United .States, where their graves or tombs
shall not bo molested.
The government of Loo Choo shall appoint skil
ful pilots, who shall be on tho loouout tor ships
appearing ofl the island, and if one is seen coming
towards Napa, they shall go out in good boats
h 'ond the reefs to conduct her in to secure an
chorago, for which service tho captain skull pay
to the pilot, five dollars; and the samo for going
out of the harbor beyond the roofs.
Whenever ships anchor at Napa the local au
thorities shall furnish thorn with wood at the rate
of three thousand and six hundred copper cash
per thousand catties; ond with water at tho rate of
six hundred copper cash, (48 cents) lor ono thou
sand catties, or six barrels full, each containing 80
American gallons.
The Western aud Atlantic llatlroad.
The Millodgeville Federal Union publishes iu its
last issue tho reports of the Superintendent ond
Troteuror of the State Road, for the year ending
with the month of September, 1854. From that of
tbe Superintendent wo copy as follows:
The earnlogs ct this Road for the year which expired on
the 80t 1 ult., are—
From Frtights $395,856 81
Frcin Puiss-eng-rs 169,8.6 10
From Mai 8 18,9)8 20
From t>alcb of Materials I,'Si) 17
Amounting to ...$591,151 79
The expe. »s of working and
maintaining the Road fur the
same ptriod are $259,455 64
Less various credits 6,4.3 76—5258,081 78
Net carti ngs (41 8-10 per cent Receip s) $838,128 00
The amount paid for machinery,
cars, and constru tion, is $324,542 34
Lesscred t 87 10— 5324,505 24
An exhibit in detai s, showing the objects of these expen
ditnrec, cU ScU under appropria.e heads, will be found in
table A.
The gress earnings, yearendmg sept. 80, 1558. 5478,576 06
“ “ “ “ “ “ “ 18-4. 591.161 78
Increased earnings $l 12,278 72
The expenci lures year ending Sept. 80,1555... $7Ol, 1 77 06
s
Decreased expenditures $123,640 08
Aggregating tho excess of earnings with the do
crer.-cd expenditures, and it will appear that the
business ot the year just closed has resulted in «n
increased profit of $235,918.75 over tho preceding
year.
From this revenue tho treasurer has paid the
sum of $2u5,0»l on account of Labilities incurred
prior to January 1,1554 ; he has also paid all the
expo: -es oi the Road, leaving it without any
| floating debt and he has returned to tho Treasury
pi the State the sum of $50,000, from tho eurplu.
left iu i.is bands after discharging all correct lia
bilities.
The road bed mid superstructure have been
maintained iu the samo excellent condition as
delivered by our predecessors, tho embankments
and culverts are all completed, and the road is
now iu safe raiming order.
It will bo observed that tho increase of gross
income has fully sustained tho estimate of my
predecessor, Mr. Yonge, who ret down SIOO,OOO
as the probable annual increaso up to the year
1859. It is, however, quite improbable that this
ratio of increase will be realized during the fiscal
year just commenced. The extraordinary heat of
the past summer has so desolated the country
penetrated and tributary to our western connec
tions, that they will scarcely increase, oven it they
maintain their tonnage of last year. Oa this ac
count, it will not be sale to predict an estimate of
i uext your’s business upon tbe receipt of additional
: evonuo from the transportation of grain, whiskey
%og*, bacon, lard, pork, horses, mules and other
articles of western production.
The intense and continued heat which has laid
waste tho fertile of the West, has also exercised a
destructive agency upon the revenues derived
from upward bound freights. In the sea ports of
Savannah and Charleston, it, has engendered a
pestilence which has web nigh disorgan zed the
machinery oi trade. Favorable negotiations had
been effected, by which the Southern lines of Rail
road ware to acquire their legitimate carrying
trade heretotore monopolised by northern and
western channels of transportation.
Business was opened auspiciously, a few car
goes bad arrived and gone forward promptly, aud
our western customers had reason to Le pleased
with the expedition and economy of their new
route, but the appearance of yeliow fever so serious
ly interrupted the dispatch of business, and so dis
couraged shipments to those sports, that in the
month of September alone there was a deficiency of
$6 00 ,in the item of upward freights, compared
with those of September 1858. It is hoped and
expected however, tba this is rathor a postnon
mant than a loss, and that the restoration i health
in our sea ports wnl re establish the current of
trade.
lAn Emperor Spoiled.
The perverseness of Mr. Gads'm, the Mexican
Mit,>ter to Mexico, i.a to have interferred sad
| ly with Santa Anna’s intention to be declared Em
i peror at a ball which was to have been given on
the night of the anniversary of Mexican Indepen
dence. The City of Mexico correspondent of the
New Orleans Delta says—
The American Minister refused to hoist his
colors during the day, and issued instructions to
J he Consul to request the American citizens not to
iliuminate daring tbe evening. A i orrespondence
was immediately had between the Prime Minister
(Bonilla) of the Emperor that was to oe, and the
pragmatical representative of the barbarians of
the North. That correspondence is said to be
rich, by the way. All tho other foreign Ministers
re! ised to attend the bull in diplomatic dress—
a* igni -.g as a reason that the senoir member of
tho holy could not attend, “in character,” be
cause Lis coal was i.ot good enough for tho occa
sion ! During the day it rained, which considera
bly dampened the urdcr of the bravo army. With
all these contretemps, liis Supreme Highness lest
his amiable temper, and, carajo ing furiously, re
tired iu a state of intense 'Lsgust toTaeubaya, and
the drunken army reeled by detachments into the
city. There was, consequently, no triumphal en
try, no ball no Empire, no grand reception—and,
in fact, nothing but n colossal, “fusel funk.”
Another correspondent gives a somewhat dif
ferent account:—
The Mexican Government is just now on terms
of marked coldness with the ’entire diplomatic
body, and particularly with your, or rather, our
Minister, Mr. Gadsden.
The cause of this difficulty is a question of eti
quette uusbillfnlly aggravated by Santa Anna, and
his Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is not worth
while enteritis? into minute derails. Suffice it that
a grand ball being announced to take place on the
27th, at 1 he hall ol tho Exchange, His Exceflency’s
dearie was that persons attending it should appear
in uniform ; and a circular was transmitted to .ho
several diplomatic representatives, requesting
them to wear their full costume. The foreign
ministers declined the request, alleging that tho
ball was a private one, and did not present an
official character-, and that their appearance in uni
form was therefore neither obligatory, nor agreea
ble. Great excitement followed, ihe President
swore be would not attend tho ball. The public
functionaries and employees were forbidden to go;
aud u short, the ball was not given, but in its
stead there was a soiree dansante such as usually
takes place, and where uniforms are never worn.
The other difficulty which concerns Mr. Gadsden
alone, ia somewhat more serious. Yon will per
ceive hy the papers that on the occasion of the
feteaoi th 37th uit., a decree wa3 issued command
ing a general illumination, under penalty of a
heavy fine. This was a most tyrannical order. As
io exception was made iu favor of foreigners, Mr.
Gadsden beheld in this decree a slight cast upon
the dignity and prerogatives of his countrymen.
Consequently he addressed them a circular, in
which he stated that they were no s bound by the
decree of the Government, aud might light their
houses or not as they should think best. Not con
tent with this semi-offie ul protest, Mr. Gadsden
wrote to Bonilla, informing him of what ho had
lone, and on the day of the fete the American
Minister neither illuminated his dwelling nor dis
played his country’s flog.
Mr. B mills replied to Mr. Gadsden In a sharp
note, iu which, I am told, he considered tho com
munication of Mr. G. as eff nsive and insulting.
Heio matters stand. All that is positively known
.;i, that Santa Anna and his Cabinet ure excessively
irritated at the conduct of Mr. Gadsden.
The West India mail steamer Magdalena, at
Southampton, brings the following remarkable
intelligence, said to be from a private letter:
Wo have a recent account from San Domingo
to tho effect that the United States frigate Colum
bia, bearing a Commodore’s flag, accompanied by
a corvette and steamer, had arrived at the port of
Samana, and demanded tho cession of that place,
a3 well as certain adjacent territory.
A general officer and some engineer officers, are
on board the Columbus. Messengers have been
dispatched to Fort uu Prince for tho purpose of
is about the matter, and it
his mar V*® Jiul P t!r ' jr Solouquc will bo on
ir™7S. P £2 ,r i ,w . “Ah order to
«r„ 1 Pjssioio, these daring invaders
i set w v° r i' J ll ' at an Ameiican
J wn^rn^t* 0 ,^ re 5' own i (&au
Tbe fleet, it i, saidfeoa ists? to conceive,
corvette-i and two steamers in ' w o/ n gates, three
commanded by a commodore g order, and
summate bravery. ’ ’ e y boast, ot con-
This exciting news comes from ±
and is published in the London Time8 D * Btoll, ' ,a ’’
Health of Montgomery, Oct. 24, 12 M There
is no new case of yellow fever this morning and
no deaths since yesterday. The weather rainy.—
There is no business doing io the city.
Cjjrcmde # StarfmeL
fiiid4v MOKxnra ocromm »7. ih»4.
The Northern Mail Train had not arrived
when we were compelled to go to presß with our
Paper.
Heahli cf the City.
Oua inquiries yesterday fully justify the convic
tion wo have expressed for the two previous days,
that there is a marked improvement in the epidem
ic. The now cases yesterday, from tho best and
most reliable information wo could obtain, wore
fewer than on any day for the last week or more.
We hesitate not, therefore, to express the opinion
that tho prospect is daily brightening, and wo be
liovo will continue to do so, unless the weather
should become more unfavorable.
We have not as yet had rain, but the clouds
seemed to promise rathor more favorably yester
day, and we hope w.ll soon afford us relief. Till
then absentees should remain away. Make anoth
er draft on your patience—wo think it will bo
short, but it had better be honored.
Meeting of the Hoard of Health.
Council Chamukb, )
Oot. 26, 8 o’clock, P. M. )
The Board report 2 deaths from Yellow Fever
for the last 24 hours.
Margarot Hanlon, aged 47 years, Irelaud.
Ben, (col’d) aged 14 years, property of E. Bustin.
DAVID L. BOATH,
Secretary Board Health.
Death of Mbs. K. W. llasek-ham. —Wo notice
among the deaths, in Beaufort, So. Ca., on the
2let iist., that of Mrs. Sabah E , widow of tho lato
Hon, li. W. Habersham, of Georgia.
Up to the 284 Inst., eleven deaths had occurred
in Beaufort from fevers, nine of which wore yel
low fover.
Health of Charleston.— The Register reports
56 deaths, (46 whites and 10 blacks and colored,)
for tho woek ending Saturday tho 21st October.
Os these, thirty one died of yoliow fover—of whom
21 wore Fereiguors; 6 natives of the State ; Bof
tho United States; and 1 child born in Charleston.
Health of Savannah.
The Board of Health report eight deaths (five
1 of Yellow Fever) foi tho 24 hours eudingToes
-1 day, 9 P. M.
| Present Appearances. —The Savannah licpub
i Lican of Thursday, tho 26ih inst., sir.s; Active
| preparations are being made for the commence -
j moot of trade of all kinds, and our city will soon
1 present its wonted business appearance. Already
are our streets filling with returned Savauniane,
and strangers too begin to venture among us with
those who considered themselves safe in tho stop
they bad taken iu lotnrning thus early. The cool
weather has given confidence to tho mechanic,
and the sound of the silenced hammer is again
being heard. Houses which the storm of the Bth
■ September had rendered untenantable, are now
undergoing ectivs repairs. Boots are being re
tained, doubtless upon some improved plan to
resist the insinuations of Boreas ; chimneys and
brick walls are again rising from thoir “native
dust,” whither they bad been permaturely com
mitted by the gale. Tho stores ol tho dry goods,
hardware, sadiory, boot and shoe, furniture,
| grocery, and overy other kind of merchant, which
j have been darkene d by closed doors and windows,
j are beginning to see daylight through the open
j sesame influence of returning health and eoufi
j douce. Oar wharves are fast filling with shipping
I of all classes, and large quantities of merchandise
are being dischaiged for the full and winter trade
I of our city. The prospect, in a word, is cheering,
| and we trui-1 the day is not distant when Savan
! uah will emerge Irom tho gloom of affliction into
| the bright sunshine of her prosperity and ckeer
| fulness.
The French who were taken prisoners at Guay
mas with the late Count Kaousset do Boulbou bad
arrived ul the town of Guadalupe, and were to
leave that place on the 2d inst., (or Perote, their
provisional destination. Their conduct during
| their long journey is said to have conciliated gen
i era! sympathy lor them. A subscription has been
| openod on their behalf in Mexico, at the head ol
| which stood the name of tho French Charge d’Af
! faires there. Many persons had kindly taken
! charge ol lists, and a considerable sum had already
j been raised lor them.
The Know Nothings seem to have been at work
! in North Carolina. At a Bpeciai election in Han
over County for a member of tim Legislature Dr.
Peter Walker, the Democrat nominee, was tho
only caudidato named until ihe morning cf tho
election. Mr. McMillan was then brought forward
and elected by a majority of two to one. The
usual democratic majority iu tho county is about
1,000.
There is an individual at present in Greenock,
named Patrick Murphy, the Irish giant, a lad of
18 years of age, end of tho extraordinary height of
7 feet fd-y inches in his stocking sales. Ho weighs
tw.-nty-ono stone, and measures filiy-two inches
roupd the cheat. Murphy is a native of county
Down, Ireland.
An election took place in Griffin eu Saturday
la?t for Mayor; to fill a vacancy caused by the re
signation of the gentleman who held that office,—
The candidates were, n'.M. Cline, democrat, and
editor of the Jeffersonian, and Judgo 8011, whig;
and when tho votes wore counted out, the pool
stood, Cline 104; 801 l 86, and C. W. C. Wright
130. We do not know how this resuit was brought
about.
Tho captain of the French steamer Vesta states,
th*t Irom the circumstance that Captain Luce
steamea round him to give assistance, he supposed
thut the luetic was not seriously injured, and when
she left him his impression was she had made
direct for Now York. Otherwise, the Vosta could
and would have remained-by her. Tho bow of
tho Vesta was damaged—literally stove in, leaving
a rent of 80 feet. But the compartment of bulk
head saved her, and the French captain thought
his vessel could have lived four or five days, if
Recessary, before putting into port for repairs. In
other words, he could have taken eff overy soul
on board tho Arctic, and landed them safely at
Halifax, or even Boston. Thui tho Arctic steamed
eff in tiie western direction the statement hereto
fore published concur. That tho captain of the
Vesta was put out of hearing of the signal guns
which tho Arotic subsequently fired is not unac
countable.
The statements received from Oporto regirding
the vintage are as unfavorable as possible. Ac
cording to a communication from the Douro in
ono of the papers, the oidiutn has carried off ono
half tho grapes, and tho heat has injured or de
stroyed tho remainder. It was believed that
under these circumstances the collection of the
land tax this year would almost be impossible, and
that tho Treasury might thus lose 800 contos, or
about £85,000.
Mr. Belmonte’s instructions in tho case of Cap
tain Gibson are said to have been to press it tem
perately but “ firmly, with a view to an amicable
adjustment;” and it is also said that ho has done
this so faithfully that the Dutch Minister at Wash
ington has recently remonstrated with our Govern
ment against his pertinacity, the Dutch Govern
ment being determined not to admit the claim.
The German Journal of Frankfort states that
Omar Pasha has throe nephews in the Russian
army. One of them, Pierre Lattas, has just been
promotod to the rank of major ; another, Etienne
Lattas, is captain in one of the frontier regiments;
and the third, Theodore Lattas, is lieutenant in
the regiment of infantry of the Arohduke Leo
pold. Omar Pasha lately sent to each of his three
nephews a superb horse. He formerly served in
the same frontier regiment in which one of his
nephews is,
Large Fire in Canal street, New York.—The
New Y'ork Journal of Commerce of Saturday
says:
About 9 o’clock last night, a firo broke out in
tho large five story buildings, Nos. 7 and 9 Canal
street, (near Centre,) and running through tho
block into Walker street. It is believed to have
orginated iu the 3d story of No. 7. The Buildings
were new, having boon recently completed, and
were but partially occupied. The division wall
was cut through by largo arches, so that tho firo
readily spread through the premises, and the
whole wore almost entirely destroyed before the
flames were extinguished, though tho walls remain
upright. Tho buildings belong to the ostato of
of John Jay, and were leased to Miller, Coats &
Youle, who again loastod the premises to vario. s
tenants.
No. 7 was partially occupied by Clark’s Patent
Flouring Mills, and No. 9 by the Hoboken Iron
Works and Foundary. The buildings wore sup
plied with a steam engine, and tho power was
leaded.
The origin of the fire is not though an
examination of the building showed that one of
the liuos had been split from top to bottom, and
bulged out, as though an explosion, or something
of the kind, had taken place.
The extent of insurance on either buildings or
tenements could not be ascertained. It is said
that there was an oil clothing factory in ono of
them, and a ooncern eng. god in preparing tolo
graph wire.
No. 11, adjoining, was occupied on the first floor
by F. li. Jenkins, dealer in rosewood, mahogany,
&c., who is insured in tho St, Nicholas, Pacific
and Ntw Y'ork Insurance Companies. The build
iug was damaged by water, as was No. son tho
same Btr jet. The latter was occupied by G. W.
Ualsiat, manufacturer cf window sashes, doors,
«&-’; British News printing office; American Starch
Company, and by Wm. F. Elliott, all of whom
wore moro or less damagod.
The London papers fully confirm tho failure of
Mr. McHenry and state the liabilities of Mr. Oli
ver at 13,500,000 a.aiust $5,000,000 assets. The
London Times money report of the 6th, P. M.,
says:
/ The bills of Messrs. James McHenry & Co., of
Liverpool, also have been returned to day; but
the amount of their liabilities, which are believed
to be vary large, has not been stated. The diffi
culties of this house have occasioned less surprise
thau those oi Mr. Oliver, since duriug the last five
months they iiavo bee* reported to have returned
about £IOO,OOO or £IBO,OOO of drafts drawn upon
them from New York by Mr. J. B. Bitching, who
was supposed on that side to act as their agent.
The reason given for tho dishonor of these drafts
was, that they had been drawn without instruc
tions. Meats. McHenry & Co. are understood to
havo speculated largely in cotton and corn, as well
as other produce, and wore represented as having
made £98,000 by their grain transactions during
last autumn and spring.”
intermsoii lor Use Week.
Below will bo found our weekly report of in
meuts, to which we direct the attention of our
absentees, leaving them to form their own opin
ions as to the security to themselves in returning.
The Board of health may act to-day in the matter,
and il they advise it will be “ by authority.”
Interments. Yellow Fever.
Wednesday 2 1
Thursday 5 p.
Fridav 8 n
Saturday 4 !!!! !u
Sunday 4 ‘.'..8
Monday !.. 6. .!! 8
Tuesday g .!!!!!! ””5
Total for the week... 81 is
recapitulation.
fho interments for the past ten weeks havo
been as follows:
„ , Interment c. Yellow Ftver.
Weak ending Aug. 28d,... 67 4 2
“ “ “ 29th... 92 ’" 60
“ “ Sept. 5th... 123 74
“ “ “ 12th... 210 129
“ “ “ 19th... 189 181
“ “ “ 26’h.... 121 85
“ “ Oct. Brd 55 27
“ “ “ 10th 83 15
“ ,l £i 17th... .26 13
“ “ 24 th 81 18
Total for ten weeks 947 595
Savh. liep., 2 6ih inst.
The Niagara Mail, of W ednesday, says the largo
three matted vp ; el, the Ocean, with a very valu
able cargo, was totally destroyed by lire on Tnes
-1 day, in the harbor of Port Dalhouaie; loss estima
ted at $200,900. Port Dalhousie is the harbor for
St. Catharines, about eleven miles from Niagara.
Wonders to Weak Ryes.
When tho big hearted and venerable Miss Bre
, mtr visited this country, she was greatly astonish
ed to find that the slaves of the Booth, who in all
reason and common sense, should be a miserable
and wretched people, were with a most provoking
perverseness, comfortable, contented and happy,
the old lady wa- heartily put out with the institu’
C n, b .-cause it falsified ell her theories, and made
t absurd all her philanthropy. She had seen slave
ry only through the distorted picture of fanaticism,
had judged it by some wild standards of abstract
justice, and had nursed in her bosom a sentimen
tal sympathy for those wno, as fate would have it,
neither cared for nor needed it.
Miss Bremer is only u typo of a class, very nu
merous in this meddling and uneasy age. The sky
is blue only ovor their own chimneys; tho trees
green nowhere but at their windows; ail religions
false but their own; ali otho* Governments in
struments of wrong and oppression, and ail other
j nations unhappy.
j _ it is a plea-ing though narrow delusion. Heaven
I >5 not so unjust, however, as thoir theories would
have it, and these goo i people take great offence
wlie ft they find that others have ways and ideas
and systems of their own, from which they draw
peace aud contentment.
Au amusing specimen will by found in the fol
low u-g extract from the foreign correspondence ol
tho New York Express. Speaking of Vienna, tho
, writer says: Ch. Meroury.
“It is also a duty to say, that on tho exterior
never did there apn.-ur 1 be a happier people than
these Viennese. Os the despotism that over rides
them, they appear to be utterly uncouscions.
Whoever lets the government alone, to do just
what it please, without holding it to any accoun
lability, is let alone iu ail social, domestic, and
business relations . The Vienne; 0 dance as much
as thoy please, smoke ns much as they pleaso (nev
er in tho street, however,) sing as much as they
please (no Marseillaise song, however,) in short,
do just what they plea>o,—provided they never
conflict with the Austrian formulas. Houce, hav
ing arrived at the conclusion to ignore the exis
tence of Government, beyond absolute and cheer
ful submission to it, they bocome happy, and pros
perous iu all their business relations. Ail affairs
properly conducted seem to pro:.per. I have hard
ly soon a beggar in tho streets, or in the suburbs.
Ifthoreia any great oxtent of poverty, it is not
visible in the streets or alleys, where my research -
es havo penetratod. Bu?h a Government, and
such a people are anomalies to me, which I cannot
well define or translate, with my present ideas of
a Government aud a people.
1 cannot understand this proa por'd v and this
happiness under absolute despotism.' I cannot
understand, how a great, lively and intelligent
people can thus ignore tho very existence of tho
Government over t hem, or how that Government
can exert its absolute authority without making
itself harshly felt. Our race could not endure it
without one overlasting btrupglo,—and yet here is
a race prosperous under, and apparently eujoying,
it 1 It seems to me, all puzzled as 1 am, amid
these anomalies, that lam in the veriest land of
Liberty that I ever saw, —judging only by the cx
lerior of things about me. There are soldiers
around to be sure ; but in the suburbs they are,—
and they are troubling nobody. There are police
about, — but thoy lot as shout and bellow, laugh
and roar, and drink winonud boor, and sing songs:
—and they soem to ho happy, the happior wo are.
There is a Polico Office, and a Passport Bureau,
aud I must go and report uiysolf, aa I cannot stay
here long without a police grant or permission.—
but 1 have just returued from that passport man,
and ho is so civil, so obliging, and give me so little
trouble, that when I take rino consideration the
security his police regulations gives me, I am very
glad to have the trouble, in older to be under his
protection.
If 1 leave my purse or my handkerchief even, in
a hired cab, or a drosky, I have only to go ;to tho
policomau next morning, and he will return it sale
to me.
I can wander ail about the streets of Vienna with
the utmost safety even at midnight. If I should
be lost in tho “spider’s web,” as theso streets are
sometimes called, tho policeman, a most perfect
gentleman in his address, in tho blandest and soft
est manner, would show mo the way home. No
murders 1 no assassinations I no fights, no brawls,
no seduction and robbery of strangers 1 no bur
glaries I no arson I No private watchmen necessa
ry to guard your houses and shops l But, I dare
Bay, it is a very miserable Government to livo nn
der, aud yet it is certainly a most convenient des
potism for a mero sojourner and traveller, such as
I am.”
The British papers contain numerous and favor
able notices of the American clipper ships. Os
one of them, the London Globe says:
“There is now in the London Docks just arrived
from Canton, a splondid clipper ship, called the
Romance of the Sea, 1,750 tons register, command
ed by CftDt. Dumaresque. This ship has jast made
one of the quickest voyages on record. After
leaving Java Head on her way home from China,
she made in 16 consecutive days 4,172 miles, in
six of which she averaged 807 miles per day. This
ship was built by Mr. Donald M’Kay, cf Boston,
wa ß launced in November, 1853, aud is one of the
Quest specimens of naval architecture afloat,”
01} Ctlegropi).
Nhw Vokk, Oct. 22.-—A number oi emigrant
3iiip» arrived hero to-doy brii ging not less than
GUbO imsaengora. The ship J. A. Westerveit from
Liverpool had 80 deaths hern cholera daring the
voyage, the ship J. K. Gilchrist trom Havre had
13 deatns from the same disease.
Ttio Monuiity irt ibis city lor the week ending
with to-day, is 447—including 22 cholera cases.
Thiladelthia, Oct. 22,—A man named Thomas
Bently was killed yesterday on the Columbia
liaiiroad below i arksburg by being rim over by
the cars. Ho iu>d been to bury his mother and got
upon the freight train to return. Refusing to pay
the agent for ilia ride, a scuffle ensued, when ho
either fell or wua pushed oil. The wheels crushed
bo h bis legs in a dmadlul manner, and he died
in an hour. An inquest was held upon
when the jury renuored a veruict that tbo'inun
came to his death by being thrown from the train
by some agent of the company unknown.
A Committee of the Boston City Councils arri
ved here yesterduy to visit the Insane and other
Asylums of the city. They visited the House of
Kuiuge to-day, accompanied by a Committee ol the
city Council.
Cinoxmnabi, Oct. 21.—A difficulty has existed for
some time past between the Trustees of the Cath
olio Church at Newport, Ky., and the Roman
Catholic Bishop oi the diocese, growing out ol the
latter building a school house on the churcn lot
without the consent of the Trustees, who applied
for an injunction to restrain the Bishop. To-day
the court granted the injunction—deciding that
the Bishop had a right to appoint Trustees lor the
Church and use tne ground for Church purposes
only.
LouisvrLhK, Col. 21.—The Bteamer Nominee has
been buuk in the Upper Mississippi above Galena,
and lost. Crow and passengers caved. Cargo and
boat lost.
Loss of the Bkotsh Bark Aleut.— "We men
tioned tiie loss or this vessel a few days since. Yes
terday wo had an interview with Capt Moore, her
commander, and gotlrom him the following parti
culars. He states that on Wednesday night last
ho made Tybee light, and run iu until the water
shoaled to live fathoms, when seeing no pilot ho
stood out for lour hours, put about and ran on
again about one hour, when his vessel struck on
tho West end of Ossabaw Island.
The Alert was from Liverpool bound to this
port, with a cargo of salt consigned to Messrs.
Brigham, Kolly Sc Co., and l ad been out 52 days.
She is owned in Liverpool by Messrs. Tompkir-
Bon & Fa. k, and the cargo was on ship’s account.
The Captain docs not know whether there wt
any insurance. The Burk has gone to pieces.—
iSav. Rep.. 26 1 h inet.
We learn that some half dozen negroes, impli
| oeted in the robbery of Mr. Boifuellet’s watch
i maker’s shop on Drayton-at. a few nights ago,
were last night arrested and confined at the Police
Station. They wore selling gold watches rath-.r
under the market value, when they let them go
at fifty cents a-piece ! Tho worst of the specula
tion is, they have changed their half-dollars for
}qu triers they can’t pass.— Stv. Repub 26 th met.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ~~
lEXISGTOX, A. Got. 11, 1554.
A Meeting of the Mens]) ra ol lie Bar of
the Northern Circuit, attending &i .he October Term,
1654, of Oglethorpe Superior Cour wts this day con
vened in the Court House, for the put ore of prying seme
suithb e tribute of respect to the ts j 0 h
Henry Lumpkin, Jr., deceased.
The meeting was organized by calling l , s' cnor,Jidge
Andrews, to the Chair,and requesting Gt t Landrum
to act as Secretary.
On mo ion of Thomas W. Thomas, E q.,- f Elbert, (b*-
Chairman appointed a committee consist!' g of Thomas
W. Thomas, J. T Irvin and Thomas R. R. Cobb, to pre
pare suitable resolutions.
On motion, adjourned until the 18th inst.
October ISth.
The Bsr again met this evening, when the Committee,
through their Chairman, Thomas W. Thomas, reported as
follows:
Onr friend and associate, Jcsfph IT. Lumpkin, Jr has
d geended to the tomb. He departed this lif on the 12:h
day of July, 185-1, after a short an-i severe iilness, which
he bore with manly firmness and patience. Full of lif
and buoyant wi'h s'.rerg h and hope, he was summoned
to the last great change which mortall y must undergo.
All that talent which so eminently characterized him
and so well fitted him to conquer in the struggles of life,
could not save him from the common lot. He is gone
but to us is left theconsolat on of treasuring up the re
collection of his many virtues whish endeared him to his
friends. Cut down in his use uiness before he had reached
life’s prime, the bud ofpromise was nipt ty Death’s un
timely frost just as it Degan to expand its broad leaves.
We mourn for his death, but we trust in the promise given
to the human family. To his brethren here assembled,
we submit the following:
Resolved, Th.it we lament the untimely death of our
young friend and brother, and we will cherish his memo
ry.
Resolved, That we tender to his afflicted family our
j sincere sympathy in their gr.-at bereavement, hoping
that the God of the w.-.ow and the fatherless will bind up
the broken hear! and sustain them iu this sore trial with
J Lie strength.
Resolved. That hie Honor, Ju Ige Andrews, be request
- ed to have these proceedings entered on the Mi ut s of
the Court, that a copy be sent to the widow of our de
ceased Brother, and also be published in the public ga
zettes.
This report was accompanied with most pathetic ad
| dresses by Messrs. Thomas and Cobb, and on motion,
was unanimously adopted; and the proceedings were
bu sequently ordered by his Honor, Judge Andrew?, to be
entered on the Minutes of the Court.
On rroticn, adjourned.
GARNETT ANDREWg, Chairman.
Geo. T. Landrum, Secretary.
g3|f“ Constitutionalist It Republic wilt please copv.
027
er- Slecslou Xotlce.—We areauthorise to announce
JOHNS CODRBKY as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Richmond county, at the ensuing election.
o2l* Many Voters.
fSeJ Dividend ,\o. <»S.—Bank ot the State of Geor
gia, SavASNAH, 20th Oct., 1854 —The Board of Directors
have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE TER CENT
jrom the profits of the past six months, payable to Stock
holders on and after Monday next, the 23d iust.
026-lt I. K. TEFT, Cashier.
Hamburg Building and Loan Association.—
The Sixth Regular Monthly Meeting of this Association,
will be held at the Town H ill on SATURDAY EVENING,
the 2Sth, at 3 o’clock, P. M. Members can pay their in
stalments, any day previous to the meeting, to the Trea3
urer. JOHN 0. MoDONALD,
025 Secretary n. B. L. A.
SS?"* Notice.—The subscriber may hereafter be found
at his store during the day, when he will be pleased i.
wait on those who may need Medicines, Ac.
°23-J«fctv IV. H. TUTT, Druggist,
Notice.—Mrs. COURTNEY regrets that owing
to the prevalence of Yellow Fever in August i, sho has
not been able to open ler School at the usual time, but
will do so as soon as the health of the city will permit,
wh?n she will be plea?cd to see her patrons at her rest
dence on Greene-street, nearly opposite the new Pre iby
teri n Church, 019 dlw
|3P“ We arc authorised to announce WILLIAM
SKINNER as a candidate for the clflce of Tax Collector
for Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January
next. ol
Bank.—Stockholders are notified that the
Ctlt instalment ($lO per share) is payable on MONDAY
28d inst. [ol9-Bt] J. C. I ARGO, Cashier.
83F” All Persona who are willing eo act ns
NURSES, are requested to report themselves immediately
at the United States Hotel, or to any of the Committee on
Nurses. The price paid for good Nurse 3 is $2 per day
and $2 per night. J. D. M A OKIE,
oIT _ Secretary G. S. A,
Hiekinau, VVestcott dfc Co., hive received
from New-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 prom tly filled
015-10 t
83£“ Attention, Clinch ilillea !—The Regular Meet
ing of the Company, which falls on the 2d Friday of thi3
month, 13th inst., is postponed to the d Friday in No
vember, I3th; and the October parade spostponed to the
11th (the 2d Saturday) of 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 13
83S“ Warehouse and Commission Business.—Al
business will be promptly attended to during t\ e preva
lence of the epidemic. [sßo] M. P. STOVALL.
tW”Charles Taylor is my duly authorised Agent
during my absence from the city, GEO. W. FERRY,
ot
EW" Alfred C. Force is our authorized Attorney to
transact any business for us from this date.
FORCE CONLEY & CO.
Augusta, September 26,1954. s2S
A SEJ.BCT EUDIrSH AND C~ A- -riCAL £cs->.,t
|?i¥ ' Will be opened tii feohe. 1 itoov- -, f “**
the Meiho list Church, on the corner of Green *ts.-> . ; ., c ,’ v
sou streets, at the close of the prevailing epideroi-' nod '
the charge of Mr. D. F. GRIFPIN, A M To,- ou- •' of
instruction will be the,ro.u h ami i-raot'cal.
wfl be fitted for any of heir CoileyL-t • c
Book-Keeping, bo‘h by single and d.uble entry, li V‘
taught practical’y.
A Female Department will also bo opened by P
GRIFFIN at the sane place. The course of ra.'/.-’i '
dej ariment will embrace aUthote branches usuaU, 'i a Z !
in the highest S. male Semi aries.
Rites of tuition, per qurrter of twe've weeks .-
Primary Class
Common Eitgli.-h Branches j ;)
Higher “ “
Latin and Greek
R- fershoes—Thomas Snowden, Josiah f ibky, Gen <}
W. Evans, T. W. Timmerman, J. M. Ander.ioa, Augusta -
John Uther, F.. J. Bus'.master, M. A. Ransom, A. tj'
Benson, J. A. Houston, Hamburg.
•CHALMERS- DAGILu.iLRAJI GALLERY,
tiie Undersigned aav.sg recently p nr .
has.d of Mr E. 3. Dodge hlsinteiest in the gallery E0
e an ' [ avo, - tb| y tnown as Dodge’sDagnerreaa Gallery
respectfully inform, hiafriemis and the public that he it
now prepared 1 > pi educe those superior DAGUKKR EO
TYPES, somucha 1 aired.or rhrir -ni.r. .
, . jr .aithfulness and beauty
of finish,andsohesta then patronage
Having for many years oast -roaecuted the art success
fully, he flatters himself tr. M with hi.' large and
every other facility desirvbte, hewdl be able to give U,
patrons likenesses more life-like than tboso taken »i"r ;n ,
otheresfablishmentin the -outhera countrv.
Ad are invited to call and examine specimens. Pictures
taken at all hour# 0: the day.
Gallery at Past Office Corner over Clarke A Co.’s Jr*,
airy Store. nlO-tf VYM. H. CHALMERS."
—■ — r-- —-—
DENTAL NOTICE.
Mr. F. Offerman rs*t>irus bis
thanks to his friends, ar. i the public
atlarge, for the lib.ral pair in;-./ L. has • 'i,
received, arid flatters himself that by strict '3%
attention and g/,od work he will merit a share of pa)/'-
patronage. All work warranted to be as good aj any i t
I the State. Office one door be; o v the Mechaui.-s’Bank.
■ pdP Where be does aot giw satisfaction, he wishes no
pay- y23-tf
No EXCUSE ro: % ILL*IS.iiALTfi.
An emaciated ft a 3, sallow complexioc, and
great debility, the result of neglect or mat tre&tmint, when
efficient Medical advije o«a be obtained and
promptly.
Ladies who may he afflicted with Irr/guia p;i es
Fistnla-in-Ano, Gravel,Scrofula, Ulcers, E: sumaiHn Ac.
should cot allow faUe delicacy to prevent their making
immediat application to Dr. MOSRI3, whose skill in the
treatment cf *ll chronic dlsjases anti f rials ccmriaint* is
\ tco welt known tc be questioned.
The Doctor assures all those who ebasuit him by letter
the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention, p’o rzat
safe and efficient rue,ii .- •; an-! to ihe>; who follow -irictiy
his directions, he will guarantee rpeeoy relief ar-1 perma
nent cur f. Charge, res:, r/ ; 's.
All letters, to receive attention, n; t be pos.-paid, and
encloses fee. Address Dr. W. H. MOSfilS,
j je22-ly Savsr.r.ah,Qa.
iSST Dry tixula—'.Vi iLi Ail I. 1 . JfiANE, from this
, date, will sell his stock cf FALL T> -J GOOD; at co-t for
i cash. Allother kinds of Good:- wi*. ‘ old at remarkably
| low prices.
Augusta, September 13th, 1854. daw
Notice.—During my absences- omtht city, H. J.
: Sit ley. Esq., is my duly authorise I pent.
s 2) H. F. RU3SKLL.
subscriber would respectfully inform
-he citizens of Augusta that his slock I- now well assort
ed with new aid d ricable FALL GOODS, and his sore
will be kept open at ail hears of the cay.
E. GREEN,
next door to Bones A Brown’s Hardware Store, 8.-oad-st.
010-4 t
QTGeor|ls ilallrosd, .-u'gustA, Aug. 10th, 1854.
As protection against escape of neerroes under fraudulent
passes,tickets for negroes will be roM only to owners r
other responiib’e parties, who wifi forth-.-? be r -> fired to
furnish a duplicate pass to the Agent rtho soils the ticket
to be died at his cSo. .
The -Above rule 15 take eTtct ..> t. 1 after the 15‘h inst.
aug II 8m a 50 YONGO, Gen. Supt.
BT Stotlce.—The uud:, ~ignti having cr-acluded to
! remain in the city durt-g the couti fiance rs the present
I epidemic,offer* hi ■, Professiona' serv ees to the public. He
; may at all times be sou d at n s - . Jence, corner Green
and Centre streets, or at ther-fi/t Dr. B-’gcon, Broad
street. [s£ )j W. F. OH£E BOROUGH, M. D.
@rThe Ksgle &, Pnoeeix Hotel not having been
I Included in the list of Hotels of this city Rv 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 note at his
post, prepared to accommodate ft friends and the public
with the very best the market affords.
816 ts J. R. PRESCOTT.
The Censtitutio nalist, Poutnern Recorder, and Federal
Union, will insert for 3 or 4 v> in weekly, and forward
thiir accounts,
I3©’” Dr. J. It. Spears, having had an ample opportu
nity, being RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS IN AN HOBPITAL, reanectfcliy offers his pic*
fessional services ....
site Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, Sept. 27 554 .6m
130*“ Persons wanting cheap BOOTS and SHOES
can be accommodated ai my new Store, under the D. S.
Hotel. vny24 HENRY DALY.
CM* Important.— i hysicians and the pu. lie geuerel
ly are hereby notified that car Drag Store will be kept
open until 10)3' o’clock, P. 25., daring the prevalence of
the epidemic. N. J. FOGARTY & CO.
PeiiC: s ne ■ ring MEDICINE;’, after that hour will £r
the subscriber at the Auguvta Hotel, 1
s2l N. J. FOGARTY.
Ague and Fever <rf three years standing cured.
—Mr. John Longden. now iiviug a. ft. sv-rDaw 5 mover
c unty,Va.,near Richmcn J, had A ; . and F- ver fir
tbree years, mast of the time had chills twice a day, 3Bd
rarely less than one.; he was patch J with fevers as a
as the chills left him; and aft er trying physicians, q' ir ine;
most of the Tonics advertised, and every ‘hint re-m
--mended to him was about to g vs up in despair, wb«n
Carter’s Spanish Mixture was spoken of; hr- got two bot
tles, but before he had used mor • than a singie one, lie
was perfectly cured, and h;s no* f.d a chill ot fevt-r since.
Mr. .Longden is only one cut s. f thor.«ands mho have
been benefitted by this great tonic, altir.itivc and blood
purifier.
For sale by HATH.AND, KISLEY A CO.,
D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
012-d£wlm W. H. k J. TURPIN,
S2T Portraits.—ubablss Desorr, Artist from tl>
Academy of Munich, Bavaria—-grarcfnlforthe snerura f*
ment given him the part season, Atl- m 3 the Lad es id
Gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity,that be hasremovedto
the Rooms over office of Dr. Van Yt-orbis’, on Mclntosh
street, two doors from Constitutionalist & Republic office,
ardis prepared to furnish Portraits ofthe flnestexeontion
at shcrtnotlcf. The public are respectfully invited to give
him a call.
A few more Pupils in Drawing can boaccommodated.
, " n Monday, YYednesday and Friday Afternoons, he will
Siving instructions on the Sand Kills.
l»raoer i' a ~ Me3ir3- T ’ Wanton, Thomas Richards,
Ordinary’s Offlco.—Peroas having business
with the Ordinary, will find him per onally P t im office
during the prevalence of.the Yeliow Fever, (unless pro
v -11 ted by sickness,) MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, from 10 to 12 o’clock, 15.
Attorneys at Law, or others, who may wish access to
the office, or may have business with It, will be attended
to by calling on David L. Heath, Bsq,, at the oppositt
offices.
Marriage Licenses can be obtained at any time by ap
plying to Wm. It. Young, David u. Roath, or Lewis Levy,
Esqs. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary, E. 0.
Augusta, Ser-t. 25th, 1554. lawdswSt
%W“ To Country Meicl'ants wishing to find a fiaa
stock of GOOD CLOTHING, at wholesale or retail,
please call iu at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S Store, under the
United States Hotel. s!4
Augusta Female Academy. —To meet the
wants of several friends, there will baa PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT connected with oar Institution, tbs
Tuition fee in which will be quarter.
L. UTASTE, Principal
53P” Ofllce August* insurnneu and BatikißS
Couipany.—Persons having business with this Company,
will please to attend to it, between the hours of eleven,
A. if., and twelve meridian.
*24 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
gsp“ Notice to Passenger* by the Augusta an* l
Waynesboro’ Railroad.—Until further notice, th®
Night Train cn this Road will leavo Augusta at 6 o’clock,
P. M ; and returning will arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock,
A. M. GEO. READ, Agent.
Augusta, Sept. 21,1554. 8 - 2
lEIT* To the Citizens of Augusta and Hamburg*
—Until the prevailing epidemic subsides, no toll will ts
charged at my Grist Mill, on the Plank Road, one m»*
from Hamburg. [o4] B. J. BOILLB.