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toMroalfat k UphlitT
B Y JAMES GARDNER, JR.
_ T E BJUsI
Dftilypftper (if paid in advance) per annum. .$8 CO
Trl-WMkly (n paid in advance) per asnuni.. 500
n eeta J paid in advance) per annum.. 200
Would You.
BY ALFRED WARD.
Baby crowing on your knee,
W bile you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your “ee,”
Would you think it was'nt pretty ?
Tell me, could you ?
If you owned “the baby,” would you?
W ife, with arm about your neck,
Says you lookjust like the baby:
“ ants some cash to make a “spec ”
And you would refuse her—may be?—
- Could you ? should you ?
If you owned “the woman,” would you 7
Little labor, little strife,
Little care and little cot;
Would you sigh for single life ?
Would you murmur at your lot ?
Tell me, should you?
If you owned “the cottage,” would you?
Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more ?
Should you ? eould you ?
If you owned “the baby,” would you ?
[From the New York Herald.]
Abdnl Medjid,
THE SULTAN OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
Abdui Medjid was born on the 20th ol April,
1824, and was but sixteen years of age when
called to succeed his father, whose death was
announced on the Ist of July, 1839, though it is
supposed that it occurred some days before. The
ceremony of installation was performed on the
lltb, when he was girded with the sword of Os
man with all the ancient formalities. He is tall
and well formed; his head is fine and regular; his
deportment graceful and Rohle; his auburn hair
is always covered by a red callotte, similar to
that worn by the meanest of his subjects; his
eyes are of a greyish blue, soft and penetrating.
His habitual costume is the military dress of his
empire—a dark blue colored tunic, buttoned up
to the neck; no warlike accoutrements except a
sabre suspended at his side, and similar to that
which every citizen may gird in the hour of
danger; no golden embroideries nor dazzling
colors upon his habitual dress.
The decorations which the Sultan confers
have the form of a sort of gold medal, on which
is engraved his signature, and the importance of
which depends upon the number and value of
the diamonds which surround it. The supreme
mark of favor of this kind, the most enviable
decoration, is the miniature portrait of the Sul
tan, surrounded by jewels, and suspended to a
gold chain; women may receive this decoration,
which they wear attached to the left shoulder.
Three Christian ladies possess it at this moment.
One of them, the Princess V , lately receiv
ed this august present in Moldavia, in presence
of a young Turk in high office, who had been
brought upjjnear the person of Abdul Medjid.
‘ Behold him,” said he, inclining himself pro
foundly before the portrait: ‘ behold him ! that
master whom we revere, not because he is pow
erful, but because he is good 1 Never,” added
he,“has that angelic heart permitted a drop of
blood to flow, either to extend or to secure his
power; the life of others is so sacred in his eyes,
that when it behoves him to pass sentence of
death, even on a criminal, he takes refuge in the
retirement of his apartment, secludes himself
there, and becomes inaccessible to all; there he,
in anguish, asks within himself if God can have
given him the power to blot for ever a man from
the number of tbe living.” On his accession to
the throne it became necessary for him, in ac
cordance with the custom, to sacrifice a lamb;
he refused to do it. “II that is the price of the
throne,” said he, laughing, “I choose to renounce
it.”
The Sultan Abdul Medjid has conducted the
Administration of Turkey upon the policy of his
eminent father. Called, when yet a child, to the
exercise of absolute power in an immense em
pire, bis father bequeathed to him the over
whelming Burden of a country weakened by un
fortunate wars and undermined by secret in
trigues. His first step on ascending to the
throne was to entirely reorganize the army, upon
the best European model. With the utmost
liberality, he granted to the Christians privi
leges and immunities; he founded schools where
Catholics, Greeks, Armenians, Jews and Mus
eelmen live fide by side, instructed each by the
ministers of their respective religions, and at
tended each by prisons of the same religious
persuasion; and the grateful Christians contrib
uted the aid of their experience to all the reforms
of the young sovereign. They assisted him to
establish his schools; they organized his armies;
they exercised his navy. Thus has been real
ized by the son that great saying of the father,
“I wish my subjects to be recognized, the Mus
selman only at the mosque, the Christian only
at the church, the Jews only at the Synagogue.”
In his reign taxes have been equalized, and the
general prosperity of the country so much ad
vanced, that its population is annually increased
by immigrations of the subjects of neighboring
. States, drawn to Turkey by the comforts of an
enlightened and comparatively free government.
In carrying out the new system of reform called
Tanzimar, the present Sultan Las encounterud
the most formidable obstacles, both by rebellion
at home and by ambitious tyrants of other coun
tries, who seek to despoil him of rich and valua
ble territory. The reform undertaken by the
Sultan Mahmoud, with the design of giving
unity to the Ottoman Empire, and pursued with
an implacable will through fire and blood, has
been continued with singular good fortune by
his successors, but by means quite different. The
mere exercise of justice, tempered by a touching
goodness, has sufficed to the Sultan Abdul
Medjid for rallying around his throne all the
diverse races subjected to him, and which a litle
while ago implored the succor of Europe. Re
form has been pursued with unwearied ardor.
The amelioration of the discipline, the equip
ment and the organization of the army, conces
sion in favor of the establishment of railroads,
and the creation of a bank, were about to place
Turkey in a position to encounter force as well
as civilization. Once entered into the family
of European interests, she would have eluded all
dangers by the transformation. To prevent
this result, at any price, is the object of the at
tack now made upon her.
If Turkey get happily through the present
crisis, repose will be secured to her for some
time. Her progress may be developed at leisure,
and reform carried into all parts of her adminis
tration, will yield the fruit which is expected
from it. That is what the adversaries of Tur
key found it their interest, at any cost, to pre
vent; that is what occasioned the extraordina
ry demand to protect populations who have no
need of protection, and who would consider as
the worst of calamities any change havin'* for
its object to withdraw them from the govern
ment of the Sultan. The present attitude of
Turkey, dictated by wisdom and courage, the
loyal and firm policy of her allies will destroy,
it is to be hoped, present complications and pre
vent their recurrence. Those young populations
will be left free to perfect their institutions and
to offer Europe the tribute pf their strength and
of their riches; they will increase for civiliza
tion, and not for slavery.
Nicholas, Emperor of all the Russia®.
Nicholas I. Pawlowtisch, Emperor and Auto
crat of all the Russias, is the third eon of the
Emperor Paul and his second wile, Mary, (Sophia
Dorothy,) of Wurtemburg. He was born July
6, 1796, and was^ educated under the direc'ion of
his mother, by General Landsdorf, with the as
sistance of other tutors, for special departments
of instruction, among whom were the famous
philologist Adeburg, and Councillor Stork, who
imparted to his pupil the elements of political
economy. The Grand Duke devoted himself
with peculiar ardor to the military sciences, in
which he evinced considerable aptitude, espe
cially in the art of fortification. He also mani
fested an. earlfc preference for music, and pro
gressed so far alto compose a number of military
marches, which are said not to want merit. Al
ter the establishment of a general peace, and
when it was hoped that all European States,
restored to a firm basis, were entering upon a
normal path, he visited several foreign coun
tries, and traveled as far as England. When a
young man, about the year 1815, he lived in
London as one of the Grand Dukes of Russia.—
Traveling only for amusement or improvement,
he made a conspicuous figure at Allmack’s in
the waltz, which about that time made its way
into the parlors of English nobility.
hit return to Russia he hastened to ac*
quaint himself with the condition of his expect- I
ed inheritance, visiting all the provinces and !
residing for some time in their chief cities. On
the 13th of July, 1817, he espoused Charlotte, I
eldest daughter of Frederick William 111, of
Prussia. This lady, who was born July 13th,
1798, at once embraced the Greek religion, and
took the name of Alexandria Feodorowna.
The news of the death of Alexander, his bro
ther, which took place December 1, 1825, was
the signal for the outbreak of a conspiracy, long
projected and widely ramnified, whose leaders
were found principally in the army. The in- |
surrection took place under the very eye of the
imperial family, in the great square before the
Winter Palace, but through the cowardice, and
perhaps treachery, of one ot the conspirators,
Nicholas was enabled to defeat it, and having
delivered five of the leaders to the executioner,
banished the remainder to the mines of Siberia.
Upon hearing of his brother’s decease, Nicholas
took the oath of fidelitj to his brother Constan
tine, who was at Warsaw, and imposed the
same upon all his troops. Although the Sena
tors, conforming to the directions of Alexander,
had opened the sealed packet which had been
instrusted to them with the injunction to pre
serve it intact until the Emperor’s death, and
had found in it the abdication of Constantine,
and the peremptory order of Alexander to pro
claim Nicholas Emperor, the Grand Duke hesi
tated to avail himself of this authorization to as
sume power, alleging that such a resolu
tion on the part of his brother could not be valid
if made during the life of their father. But
Constantine, who had received intelligence ®f
Alexander’s death several days before his broth
er, sent a number of letters to his family, in
which be renewed his renunciation ol the sov
ereign dignity, and declared that he acknowl
edged Nicholas only as Emperor of all the Rus
sias. In a manifesto published December 24th,
1825, Nicholas published an authentic relation
of the circumstances which had called him to
the throne, and the next day received the oath of
fidelity.
When the present Emperor ascended the
throne of his brother, he was just in the prime of
manhood. “Nicholas, the son of Paul,” as he is
universally called,i9 of a commanding <tature,and
may be ranked among the handsomest men in
Europe. When the whole of his body guards is
review, consisting of sixty thousand of the pick
ed men of the Empire, the eye of the spectator
seeks in vain to find any one worthy of compa
rison with him lor figure, for manly beauty, or
for majesty of mien. When he commands, the
deep sonorous tones of his voice reverberate
among the voices of his numerous commanders,
like the heavy notes of an orgau. Few princes
have borne a more unblemished moral charac
ter. Astern lover of justice, when not interfer
ing with his own pretensions or interests, he
has endeavored to enforce its rigid administra
tion according to the Russian code. But with
all this, he entertains the most exalted idea ol
the sacredness of his own prerogative and divine
right; is haughty, unscrupulous in his means;
severe, vindictive, and eager to advance the
grandeur of Russia, even at the cost of the lives,
the liberties, and the happiness of his subjects.
Much has been said about the external person
al appearance of Nicholas. He is as vain glori
ous of it as any dandy. The glance of his laige,
blue-greenish, crystal like, limpid eyes, pierces
through and through as with the points of two
freezing icicles. A cold pang seizes one’s whole
being on receiving their full glare.
During his ieign the system of secret police
was remodelled, and soon became the most per
fect the world had ever seen. Thousands of
agents and spies, clothed with power, are en
gaged in its service. No family in the land is
free from the watchful care of the government
emissaries, and even when the Russian travels
abroad, this surveillance follows him like a sha
dow. Though the army of this great country
had for years been tne special object of interest
to the government, Nicholas perfected the im
mense tfiachir.e. Neither pains nor expense
were spared to adopt the improvements made
in military science. Wherever they originated,
they were without hesitation adopted, and per
fected by the skill and experiments of the Czar’s
officers. The Emperor is the military head of
two hundred and fifty thousand horse, and five
hundred thousand infantry.
Although the Emperor bad devoted a great por
tion of his life to the study of military exercise,
still he was never destined to shine as an able
general. Indeed, not one of his family ever dis
played any high capacity for military sciences.
Nicholas never had a good eye for jading distan
ces. Thus, during the first campaign against
the Turks, in 1828, he sought to earn military
laurels by the sureness of his eye in matters of
siege and fortification. The Russian troops sur
round d the impregnable fortress, Schoumla, the
key to the Belcan mountains. Nicholas pointed
out the spot where the heavy ordnance was to
be posted to open the fire on the fortress—and
the bullets fell half way from the walls. His
capacity as a commander has never risen above
that of directing the various manoeuvres of a
single regiment of cavalry. The movements of
two regiments combined are too much for him.
During the above mentioned compaign in Tur
key, Nicholas joined the amv, commanded by
Field Marshal Prince Wittgenstein, interfering
considerably, as we have been told, with its
military operations. To this untimely inter
ference the unhappy results of this first campaign
were due. The next year, the command was
transferred to Field Marshal Diebitsch. The first
condition in accepting it was, that both the im
perial brothers, Nicholas and Michael, should re
main at home, and keep quiet. Nicholas, grown
wise by the previous year’s experience, acced
ed to the demand. The results were known.
The army crossed the Balkan, took Andrianople,
and there the treaty, bearing that name, was
signed. Diebitsch earned the surname of Zaba
lanski (the Crosser of the Balkan.)
Capital punishment, which was abolished in
Russia by the Empress Elizabeth, with the ex
ception of the sentences of court martial, was
restored during the reign ol the present Czar.
All his qualities for good and for evil ap
peared when he ascended the throne. He wa3 at
first very cautious in his movements, arid en
deavored to surround himself with honest men,
if possible. His councillors,as it afterwards ap
peared, were not all honest ; some of them be
ing intriguing rascals, whom he summarily dis
missed from their offices, and sentenced them to
be confined in trie mines of Siberia.
From the day of his first ascending the throne,
all his thoughts have been to intensify and direct
the power which he has inherited. In striving
to attain this cruel end, no difficulty has been
too great to be surmounted, no cruelty 100 atro
cious to be employed. He is the centre and soul
of his government, and probably does all that
one man’s industry can do to advance the social
welfare of his nation, so far as may be compati
ble with his general policy, but he will have no
coadjutor in this work. His primitive tendency
was to be a reformer, to give a new and refresh
ing impulse to to the nation, and to awaken its
intellect and powers. The first steps were suc
cessful ; the nation saw a new light, a new era
dawning before it. Nicholas proclaimed the su
premacy ot the law over his own will, and his
star rose and shone more brilliantly than before.
The last campaigns with Turkey, Poland and
Hungary, proved him higly successful and lucra
tive. From these conquests the people believed
in him, and he believed that his mission was to
be the conductor of his people into light and civ
ilization. In Persia, Greece, Germany, Austria,
and above all, Turkey, his diplomacy has ever
been active, and pre-eminently sagacious and
successful. The European events of the last
few yeais have immensely increased the influ
ence of the Czar on the continent and have con
stituted him the pillar and groundwork of Autoc
ratic government from the v istula to the Rhine.
Animalcules in Water.— The idea enter
tained by most persons that all water, whether
found in springs, wells, brooks, ponds or cisterns,
or even that fresh rain water*is filled with liv
ing creatures is, as far as the microscope enables
us to ascertain, without foundation Water is
a compound of two gases—hydrogen and oxogen
—and the existence ot animalcules in it is al
together dependent on certain causes, principal
ly on its contact with vegetable matter • thus if
you take a bowl of water, and place a handiui of
hay or other vegetable matter in it, in a few
days the top will be covered with a scum, which
by putting a small quantity under the micros
cope. will be found to be a mass of animalcules,
but still only of the lower order, most of them
being the monads; the smallest of this class being
so minute that 90,000,000 can swim about in
one drop.— Exchange Paper.
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal is to he pro
perly displayed at the Crystal Palace exhibition,
large specimen columns being in course of prep
aration, some of which, it is said, will be curi
witiee in their way,
The Fishery Question.
The following article presents, we apprehend,
a fair view, though a summary one, of the dif
ferent questions relative to the Eastern coast
fisheries, which furnish so fruitful a theme for
newspaper agitation;
The Fishery Question —Reciprocity. —
The British Minister, Mr. Crampton, returned
some days ago to Washington, from his visit to
Halifax, where he had an interview with Ad
miral Seymour in reference to the manner of
the execution of his orders, and for the purpose,
as is understood, of preventing any harsh meas
ures on his part, so long as there might be a
prospect of a speedy and satisfactory adjustment
of the matter by a convention between the Bri
tish and American Governments. Meanwhile
Commodore Sbrubrick has repaired to his com
mand on the fishing grounds, under instructions
from our Government. The American Govern
ment has taken means to give assurances to our
fishermen that they shall be protected in their
just rights, and that an adequate naval force
shall be provided for their defence ; but they are
cautioned against any acts of encroachment or
aggression, and also warned against taking upon
themselves their own defence, or undertaking j
in any event to carry on a private war.
All these circumstances look certainly to a
speedy adjustment of the dispute; and, if it has
not been already substantially settled,it is because
some unexpected difficulty has arisen on one
side or the other. Our Executive Government
will of course assent to no arrangement which
will not, in their judgment, meet the approba- |
tion of the public and be sanctioned by Con- !
gress. But any reasonable and honorable terms
ought to be satisfactory to both parties.
Anv treaty on the subject must be based on
the principle of equivalents. We have nothing
of right to claim in the premises; except that
the terms of the convention of 1818 shall be
strictly complied with, according to our under
standing of them, and that our people should fol
low the fish in the bays and indentations on the
coast, provided they do not fish within three
miles of the shore The maps accompanying
the second very able commercial report of Mr.
J. D. Andrews to the Treasury show that the
lines drawn from headland to headland utterly
exclude our fishermen from any participation in
the fisheries in these coasts. But as long as the
British Government permits us to fish within I
the bays, as they have done, with only occa
sional interruptions, since the date of the # exist
ing convention, we have no just ground of com
plaint. However badly the terms may work
for us, our fishermen desire to be restored to the
rights which they exercised before the war of
1812, and in virtue of the provisions of the
treaty of 1783. They cannot expect to accom
plish this object by their own address or prowess,
even should this Government back them with
strong and persevering demands for a revision of
the convention of 1818.
The truth is that our Government must give
an equivalent for the grant of the in-shore fish
eries, which are now the most important of our
fisheries on the coast of the British provinces.
That equivalent is reciprocity of trade between
the United States and Canada in the produces
of the forest, the sea, and the field—lumber,
wheat, and fish. To admit the Canada wheat
into the United States free of duty is the essen
tial feature of the proposed system of reciproci
ty on the part of some of our pretectionists.
They say that Canada West is fruitful of wheat,
ar.d will send large supplies into our market, to
the detriment of our own product. So it is ndw.
The Rochester and Oswego millers scour the
Canada 9 in pursuit of wheat, and are glad to
bring it in with a duty and at a fair price.
Then, again, Canada flour seeks a market
through our own channels, and is shipped from
our own ports, and goes into the great market
of the world, in competition not only with our
own product, but with the product of the world.
—A. V. Journal of Commerce.
Boston Dry Goods Market.
Boston, July 30.—The rrnrket for Cotton
Goods remains pretty much as noticed last week.
The demand is fully equal to the production,
and a good firm tone pervades the market. The
Jobbing business ha 3 been unusually active, and
large sales of assorted goods have been made to
j Western merchants who are now purchasing
j quite freely. Brown Shjetings sell readily at 8
a Sic. for heavy 37 inch, and the favorite makes
continue to be engaged some time ahead. Bleach
ed goods are very firm and scarce,and sell readi
ly at full prices. Drills are steady. The stock,
notwithstanding the absence of an active export
demand for some time past, accumulates very
slowly, some of the mills having changed to oth
er goods more in demand. The sales have been
at Bc. for Brown, Sic. for Bleached, and 9j for
Blues, the latter rather scarce. Print Cloths
maintain the advance noticed last week, and
sells readily at quotations, and is some instances
a shade higher. Prints are quite firm and have
’ been selling quite Ireely at full prices. The de
' mand for Ginghams is fully equal to the con
; sumption, and the Glasgow' and Lancaster sell
j readily at 11c. Dernims, Osnaburgs, and Ticks
| have been in good demand at full prices. De
I Laines are active. The display of goods, as we
j had occasion to notice last v/eek, is superior to
1 anything of the kind ever seen in this city, and
i the trade are purchasing quite liberally.
| The e-port of Cotton Goods, from July 23 to
| July 30, has been 20S packages; previously, since
January 1,40,312 ; total 40,620.
There is a better demand for Woolen Goods,
and Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, and other de
scriptions, are selling more freely at full prices.
Boor and Shoe Trade.— All our merchants
in the Boot and Shoe line have been very busy
the past week, and the sales to Western mer
chants, who are now here in large numbers,
I have been of considerable magnitude. We
have an extremely well selected stock, though
not a large one, and buyers have no difficulty in
getting what they want. Men’s red bottom
cowhide Boots and boy’s and youth’s of the same
style, are very scarce, as manufacturers have
turned their attention more to kip and youth’s
i and gent’s cowhide Boots. Low priced cowhide
j Boots, say sls a 17, are out of the question this
season. Such boots years ago sold for sl2 a 13
| per case. Everything now indicates a very
| brisk and paying fall trade, as the buyers come
j in with large memorandums, having closed up
! their stocks at 4 home very close. We hear ol
j no difficulty as to payments. So far they have
i been promptly met, and our merchants general
ly look forward for the best (all trade that this
city has seen for years. .
There is some inquiry for the California mar
ket, and several lots are in progress of shipment,
but not to any great extent. No clearances the
past week. The shipments to Australia the six
months ending June 30, Irom this port, have
been 2,268 cases, and the last advices have caus
ed more inquiry for that market.— Boston Skip
ping List.
Tennessee Copper Mines. —There is said to
be a nest of valuable copper mines situated in
Polk county, East Tennessee, near the Ocoee
river, and about 32 miles from Cleveland. These
mines have lately been opened and worked by
several companies, principally by the High
wassie and by the Tennessee, East Tennes
see, and Cherokee companies. com
pany also owns part of a section. The whole
of this copper region is in the township of Duck
town. The produce of the mines is chiefly black
oxide ot copper, which is a decomposed sul
pburet, and is supposed to rest on a bed of
sulphuret. The veins are of very great width.
The Highwassie vein has never proved less than
twelve feet, while it has reached forty-five feet.
The East Tennessae and the Cherokee com
panies are working veins of thirty feet. With
a small outlay of S3OO, the Cherokee company
has obtained within sixty days a quantity of
ore worth $5,000.
The Pilgrim Celebration at Plymouth, Mass.,
on Monday, must have been a magnificent af
fair. A letter from there to the New York
Times,dated Monday afternoon, says:
The day was ushered in by a national salute,
and ringing of bells at sunrise. The town was
soon alive. It was a matter of astonishment
where the numbers could have been stowed
away who turned out from every hotel and
private dwelling, of large and small pretensions.
Then in came the trains from Boston, laden with
their human freight from the town and country.
In they poured, filling the line of procession
with wondering eyes, and fresh and nappy fa
ces. The whole town was covered with arches,
mottoes and decorations.
Nor was the religious aspect of the day for
gotten. At 9£ A. M., divine service was held
JJJ 6 Church, which was well attended
Ihe military arid civic procession is large and
imposing. Arriving at the Pavilion, the invi
ted gues.s and others, to whom tickets were is
sued, were ushered in by the committee of ar
rangementsi; and, while I despatch this, the col
lation is being discussed by some B,*oo people.
Soon the large Pavilion will be filled with the I
eloquence of Everett, Sumner, Hale, and the
rest. Hon. R. C. Winthrop is at Niagara, and
unable to be present.
A melancholy event occurred this morning
to cast a gloom over the rejoicing of the day.
Hon. Nathan Mitchell, Judge of Boston, dropped
suddenly dead, at the house of Mr. Win. G. Da
his. a few minutes after his arrival at Boston.
~ AUGUSTA, Ga7~
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. H ERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
Os Baldwin County.
New Books.
We have received, from Messrs. Geo. A. Oaets
St Co., a copy of “ Miles Tremenhere, on the
Love Test,” by Annette Marie Millard, author
ess of “ The Compu'9ory Marriage,'’ “ Zingra
the Gipsey&c., from the press of Messrs. Strin
ger & Townsend, New York.
And from Messrs, T. Richards & Son, “ The
Southern Orator,*' consisting of elements of
elocution, and selections suitable for declamation
and recitation from emindnt Southern orators
and writers. This is a truly Southern work,
the paper, printing, &c., being the products of
Southern labor.
Health of CiTites. —The following state
ment comprises the deaths in some of the At
lantic cities for the week ending July 30, and
their proportion to the population.
Deaths. Population. Proportion.
Boston 113 138,788 1 in 1228
New York 523 517,849 1 in 990
Philadelphia.. .265 350,000 1 in 1320
Baltimore 136 169,025 1 in 1242
Charleston 20 43.014 1 in 2157
Savannah 6 16,000....’. .1 in 2666
Cotton Ropes for Siux j s.— The European
1 imes of the 16th says:—“ There is a novelty
about the Sovereign of the Seas that, doubtless,
will be soon imitated by other vessels. The
ropes which form the running rigging are of
cotton, which, we understand, is not only capa
ble of a tighter twist, but is not liable to become
deteriorated by friction in the same degree as
hempen cords. After they have been in use,
too, for years, they can be sold for nearly as
much as the original cost. These ropes are
quite smooth, and run with great rapidity
through the blocks. The sails also of this ves
sel are of cotton, tw’o sets of cotton sails costing
only the sum paid for one set of linen can vass.
The Costa Affairs at Smyrna. —A com
munication, published in the New York Courier
& Enquirer, says that the English papers have
ma;le a mistake in their accounts of the trouble
at Smyrna, by confounding Commander Duncan
N. Ingraham, who commands the U. S. sloop
of-war St. Louis, with Commodore Stringhanm
chief of the squadron, who was at the latest
dates at Constantinople, on board his flag ship,
the frigate Cumberland. The correction is im
portant, inasmuch as Commodore Stringham
ha 3 been widely censured for honoring the Aus
trian envoy, Bruck, with a national salute,
which Bruck is the person who was guilty of
the grossest injustice towards an American con
sul, some time back, tearing dow his fla:, etc.
Col. J. W. Forney, it is now said, has pur
chased the interest of the Messrs. Burr in the
National Democrat, of New York, for SIO,OOO,
and will soon enter upon the editing of that
sheet, which is to be the organ of the adminis
tration in that city.
Atmospheric Telegraph. —The subscrip
tion to the stock of the company which pro
poses to build a line of this invention, for the
purpose of transporting letters and parcels be
tween Boston and New York in fifteen minutes,
is said by a Boston paper to be steadily advanc
ing
Progress of Lottisviele, — The Louisville
Courier says there has been no time when the
present and prospective prospects of that city
weie more marked than now. It attributes this
condition of things mainly to the tact that Louis
ville is soon to become a great social and com
mercial centre, at which will cross the bulk of
railroad travel, b>th between the East and the
.West, ami the North and the South.
It appears by letters received in Boston, that
though the Government of Venezuela has been
able to suppress the outbreak in some provinces,
it is still raging in others. A letter from La
gua y’ra says :
“ The land is in open revolution, and God only
knows how’ it will end. The province of Cu
mana has declared her independence from this
government, and has invited all political refu
gees to return. Government is arming and a
prolonged civil war seems inevitable, particular
ly as the province of Margarita and several
others are discontented.”
Archbishop Kenrick, formerly bishop of the
diocese oi Philadelphia, but now holding the
metropolitan archiepiscopal see of Baltimore in
the Roman Catholic Church, has published in
the Catholic journals a pastoral letter, from
which we learn that ho assembled the clergy of
his own immediate diocese of Baltimore on the
sth of June, and submitted to them certain dis
ciplinary regulations, prepared by him in con
formity with the decree of the Provisional Coun
cil, which statutes were modified according to
their suggestions, and agreed to. They re
late'chieily to the ceremonies connected with
marriage, and provide that hereafter no mar
riage shall be solemnized by Catholicauthority;
without the previous publication of the bans
recommend the solemnization of the marriage
in the church at early hour in the morning, so
that it may be followed by mass; caution Catho
lics against marriage with those not belonging
to the faith; and counsel the formation of bands
of ten persons each to contribute to the exten
sion of the church.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Provincier the Catholic Bishop at
Red River, died a few days before the train left.
The business at Red River, on the American
side of the line, is mostly being concentrated at
Grand Cote, about thirty miles west of the old
settlement of Pembina, and four or five miles
south of the British line. The residents have
engaged quite extensively in farming, afid the
soil is found to be exceedingly productive.
1 he Chattanooga Gazette of the 2d inst., says :
u The work on the local depot of the W. & A.
Railroad is progressing finely under the superin
tendence of Mr. A. B. Leach. The foundation
of the large transhipment depot, belonging
jointly to the N. & C. and W. & A. Railroad, is
advancing rapidly ; also our market house, and
many private buildings, including residences,
business houses, &c. The progress of improve
ment in Chattanooga is unparallelled in any
former period of its history.”
A caravan of 13 carts, (32 of which belong to
the Selkirk settlement, on the British side of
the line) arrived at St. Paul, Minnesota, on the
19th ult., in thirty-two days from Grand Cote,
on the Red River.
The traders and hunters at Red River have
been unusually successful during the past sea
son. The caravan brings some six hundred
shales of furs and skins, and were obliged to leave
it large quantity behiad.
BY TELEGRAPH. •
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.]
Baltimore Aug, 3.— Arrival of the Empire
City at New York. — The U. S. mail steam ship
Empire City, has arrived at New York from
Havana, but has been detained at Quarantine on
account of the yellow fever prevailing" at that
port.
Baltimore, Aug. 3. — Another Fatal Railroad
Accident. — The train of cars on the Belvidere
and Delaware Railroad were thrown off the
track near Lambertsville, on Tuesday evening,
and ten persons were killed and fifteen wound
ed.
Baltimore, Aug. 3 .—The New York Markets.
—ln the New York Market on Wednesday Cot
ton was quiet, and 850 bales changed hands. 300
tierces of Rice were disposed of at $4.37| per
100 lbs.
The correspondent of the Boston Atlas writes
that the United States steamer Fulton from Port
land, on her way to the Bay of St. Lawrence, ar
rived at Castine on the 28th nit. He says, under
date of the 29th ult.,
Our merchants have been long and extensive
ly connected with the fisheries. Having landed
and sought such information, connected with
the object of his cruise, as was to be obtained,
Capt. Watson left at an early hour this morning
for the Bay.
Don Calderon dk la Barca, the Spanish
Minister at Washington, now about to return
home, married an American lady; Mr. Bodisco,
Russian Minister, has an American wife, and a
family of 7 children, American born; Monsiuer
Pageot, a former, and M. Sartiges, the piesent
French Minister at Washington, have both
American wives.
There is yet another claimant for the custody
of the Holy Places. Spain offers her feeble arm
for the protection of the Pilgrims to the Sepul
chre. The latest Madrid papers inform us that
measures have been adopted to secure the an
cient rights and property of Spain in Palestine
in anticipation of plans suspected to have been
formed by Russia to obtain possession of them.
The Crops About Milton, (N. C.) —We
learn from the Milton (N. C.) Chronicle, that
the corn crop in that region has seldom presen
ted so favorable an appearance, and that the
tobacco crop is ‘‘spreading itself,” and promises
a much better crop than was anticipated a few
weeks since.
Some of the largest incomes in the United
States are now enjoyed by gentlemen of San
Francisco, vho, four years ago, were far from
being rich. It is said that the annual income of
Samuel Brannon, Esq ,is over two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars ; whiLt that of J. L. Fol
som, W. D. M. Howard, and several others, is
but little, if any less. These large estates have
been made within the last three or four years
by the rapid rise of real estate in and about San
Francisco. In 1847-48, lots were purchased for
sls or S2O, which are now worth over SIOO,-
000. On the chief business streets, in favorable
locations, ground is worth from SSOO to SIOOO
per front foot, exclusive of the improvements.
From the first week in 1853, to the intelli
gence by last dates, it appears that the amount
of immigration to the territory of Oregon, is over
ten thousand ; which, added to the thirty thou
sand already settled on her soil, and the natural
increase since the taking of the last census, must
bring her present population up to forty-four or
forty-five thousand. So that we may safely
,calculate that Oregon will be the next claimant
for admission into the Union as a State.
The Cleveland and St. Louis Air-Line Rail
road Company has been organized. The road is
intended to be as near straight as possible. Sev
enty miles of it, on one stretch, will be perfectly
straight, and the whole distance will be only 375
miles. The company is to have a capital of ten
millions of dollars. Already eight millions have
been raised in New England, and the road, if
such is the case, is sure to be a fixed fact within
a short time.
A Masonic Lodge in Michigan has passed
resolutions calling upon the Masonic Lodges
throughout the country to unite in raising a
fund for the purchase of Mount Vernon, in or
der to save it from anticipated degradation.
Lehigh Coal. —The Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation Company are now selling, at retail, their
prepared coal at $5 per ton. By purchasing the
coal scrip, the coal can be procured at from $4 60
to $4 70 per ton.
Desperate Encounter with Burglars.—
The dwelling of J. W. Maury, Esq., at Wil
mington, Delaware, (who, with his family, is
absent at the springs.) was entered by two bui 7 -
glars on Thursday night last. Mr. Wm. McNair
and Mr. Jno. B. Nones, who were sleeping in
the second story, were aroused by an attempt to
open the dcor of their room and on jumping up
they discovered a man coming down from the
third story, with an arm load of articles. The
Delaware Gazette says :
Mr. McNair having a revolver, fired twice at
-the man descending the third story staiis, and
then once upon him who was descending to the
first floor, and followed the latter to the back or
side door, into the yard, which the burglars had
opened previously, and where he obtained egress.
Mr. Nones next fired upon the man descending
lrom the third story, with a small single bar
reled pistol, the man having by that time reach
ed the small sitting room in the second story of
the back building, where the window by which
the rascals had entered remained open on the
portico, with which a grape arbor communica
ted. The man exclaimed, “My God, lam kill
ed !” and stooped forward,where upon Mr. Nones
Nones rushed upon him and striking him over
the head with his empty pistol, closed with him.
A severe struggle ensued, in which, the fellow
being large and athletic, got the better of Mr.
(w’ho is but a boy of some 17 oi 18 years of age,)
and having gotten him under, commenced chok
ing him, when he IMr. N.j called to his com
panion from below 7 stairs for help. Mr. McNair
re-ascended the stairs, saying he had tw 7 o or
three loads yet left for the rascals, and bidding
Nones hold on to him until he would give them
to him. This seemed’to frighten the scamp,
who, releasing Mr. Nones, fled toward and
through the open window, Mr. McNair in the j
meantime giving him one shot more,the only one j
the pistol would discharge.
Mr Nones’ night clothes were completely j
torn to pieces in the scuffle. The fellow whom ;
Nones assaulted was a negro, which fact the
former determined by the smell of his person
and the feel of his wool while they were strug
gling. He dropped his plunder of course. It is
not known whether they had previously carried
off anything or not, as none of the family are in
town. The fellows escaped, one through the
adjoining yard of Mrs. Fell, where his footsteps
were plainly apparent the next morning.
New Motor. —The Providence Journal has
the following:
We have already referred to the invention of
a new motive power, from which its projectors
anticipate great results. The force applied is
magnetic machinery, locomotion, navigation,
and all other purposes for which steam is em
ployed. It is also capable of lighting and warm
ing. The great advantage of this power is its
cheapness, nothing being consum'd, and no cost
being necessary in generating it.
The machine has been applied to the magnetic
telegraph with entire success. An engine
ly completed to test the invention as a motive
power on a large scale. The stock is in the
hands of some of the shrewdest business men in
Providence, and so much confidence is felt in
the success of the enterprise,that shares,the origi
nal cost of which was SSO, have changed hands
at $250. If it answers the expectations of its
friends, limits can hardly be put to its value ; if
it fails, it will be in the category of many other
good things.
Shocking Tragedy at Orerlin, Ohio.—
Last Wednesday evening a most revolting mur
der was committed about three miles east of
Oberlin, Ohio. The facts are as follows :—A
man named Fullman, it is alleged, had slandered
a Miss Barber and another young lady. The
brother of Miss Barber and a Mr. Lovell, the
lover of the other slandered girl, took the matter
up. On Wednesday, in the morning, they went
to Fullman’s to talk the matter over. He re
pulsed them with fearful threats, and became
desperately enraged. They left him and return
ed to their work. After supper one of the par
ties proposed that they take their rifles and go
over to Fullman’s house and frighten him. Act
ing in accordance with the proposal, they took
their guns (a rifle and a shot-gun) and started.
On arriving they found Fullman and his wife in
afield raking hay. Lovell advanced to him
and said :—“ Well, I’ve come to have it out!”—
Fullman seized a pitchfork and made a despe
rate plunge at him—his wife clinging to him,
shrieking and endeavoring to prevent his strik
ing Lovell. He succeeded in wounding him in
three places with the fork. Enraged beyond
control at this, Lovell fired his piece, missing F.,
and lodging the contents in his wife’s head,
wounding her dangerously, perhaps mortally.—
He then handed the empty gun to Barber to
re-load, took the loaded gun and started for
home, Fullman following him with his pitch
fork. After going some distance, Lovell turned
round, exclaiming, “D—n me if I don’t shoot
you, anyhow !” He fired, and Fullman being
but two feet from him received the whole charge
in his side, tearing him in a horrible manner,
and killing him instantly. He leaves a family
of three children. The murderers were imme
diately arrested.
Coroner’s Inquest. —Coroner Eden held an
inquest on Wednesday evening last, on the body
of an unknown white man, found in the river
about two miles above the city. The body was
not identified, but it is supposed to be that of
Mr. Wm. F. Meady, late Mate of brig Lucy
Atwood, of Portland, The brig had taken
in her load of lumber and was to have sailed on
Monday. On Sunday night Mr. Meady fixed a
place on the lumber on deck to sleep, with a
mosquito net spread over him. On Monday
morning a portion of the net was found hanging
over the side of the brig, and as Mr. Meady has
not been seen or heard of since Sunday night, it
is supposed that he accidentally fell overboard,
and was drowned. The person on whom the
inquest was held had on no clothing but a shirt.
Verdict in accordance with the above facts.
Mr. Meady left a wife and three children living
in Portland.— Sav. Rep., 9th inst.
Street Locomotive. —The “Courierdes Etats
Unis” gives account of a new locomotive which
has been just tried in Paris, the invention of Mr.
A. Leroy. It is intended for the pavement.—
Its construction is much more simple than that
of railway locomotives, and it is capable of de
scending and ascending with safety considerable
elevations and of describing very horizontal
curves of very short radius.
Its velocity can be increased by an arrange
ment ot the machinery to ten or twelve miles
an hour without any extra pressure.
Commercial.
Savannah,lAugust J, Cotton. —Arrived since
the 28th ultimo, 103 balos Upland (.all per Rail
road,) and 00 do. Sea Islands. The exports for the
same period amount to 1485 bales Upland and 45
do. Sea Islands, all to New York—leaving on
hand and on ship-board not cleared, a stock of
4,783 bales Upland, and 139 do. Sea Islands, against
2,855 bales Upland, and 29 do. Sea Islands, at the
same time last year.
The sales of Cotton this week are only 37 bales,
viz :6at9, 11 at 9f, and 20 at 10|. The stock on
sale is very light indeed, and there has been no re
gular enquiry to induce holders to put their Cotton
on the market. The news by the Asia from Liver
pool, was at hand on Friday evening, and though
the political news was somewhat more pacific,°it
has not indueed operations. The sales of Cotton
at Liverpool for the week were 45,000 bales, of
which speculators took 4,000, and exporters 10,000
bales, Fair Upland was quoted at 6| and Fair Or
leans a 7d.
Sea Islands. —There is no enquiry for Long Cot
ton, and none we believe now in the market.
Rice. —The demand for this article is good and
about 350 casks sold—loo at 3=, 100 at 3pand 150
at 4.
Flour. —There is none in first hands, and the
supply at present is very light. We have no sales
to report.
Corn. —A good supply of this article is daily ex
pected, but tho stook is very light at present.
About 1500 bushels sold in small lots at 90 a 100
cts. per bushel.
Hay. —The supply is very small. It retails
from store at $1.50 for Northern and $1.75 for
Eastern.
Bacon. —There is a good supply in the market.
Demand moderate. Strictly prime Shoulders sell
at 8J and Sides 8J a 9£c.
Bagging and Rope. —There is a good stock of
those articles in store. The demand as yet is small.
Late advices from Boston quote an advance which
has had some effect on our market. We quote
Bagging at Hie. Rope 8 cents.
Lime is scarce—there have been no cargo arri
vals since our last.
Freights. —ToNew-York per steamship je. for
Cotton, and $1 for per tierce Rice. A vessel loading
with lumber for Boston took part of a cargo of Cot
ton at|c. We have now but three sailing vessels in
port, the winds having been adverse for some time
Exchange. —Sterling is quoted at 9} a 9’ per ct.
premium. Domestic.—The Banks are selling Sight
Checks on all Northern cities at i per cent pre
mium ; and purchasing Sight Bills at par ; 30 day
Bills at | a | per cent, discount; 60 day Bills 1£ a 1£
per cent, discount; 90 day Bills, 1J a 2 per cent,
discount.
Savannah Exports, Aug. 4.
Per schr Trader, for Now York—llo,ooo feet
Timber and Lumber.
Savannah, August s.—Cleared, schr Trader,
Trader, New York.
Charleston Export*, August 5.
Steam ship Palmetto, Baltimore—2s bales Up
land Cotten, 200 bales Domestics, 50 tierces Rice,
and 25 pkgs. Mdze.
pipping jMfUtgfnrr.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLES ION.
Keth Commerce, Lovett, Zara, Cuba.
Ketch Brothers, Conover, Zaza, Cuba!
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Goo. Harris, Corson, at Philadelphia.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr Seesburg, Naylor, Philadelphia.
Charleston, August 6. —Arrived, Josefa, Roses,
Havana; schr Col. Satterly, Elwood, New York.
Cleared, steam ship Palmetto, Jackson, Balti
more.
Went to sea, schr J. C. Patterson, Dole, Phila
delphia.
gpcrittl llotirrs.
Bth Congressional District.— Cuyler
W. Young, the Scott and Pierce can
didate for Congress in the Bth Congressional Dis
trict, will address the citizens of this District in
their primary meetings at Waynesboro, on tho first
Tuesday in September, and at Augusta on the first
Thursday in September, and on the Saturday fol
lowing at Crawfordsville.
Cuyler W. Young.
Halcyondale, August 4,1853. td aug 7
A Great Blessing to the Afflicted.—
Dr, M’Lane, tho inventor of the Cele
brated Liver Pills, used these Pills for several
yearn in his practice, before he could be induced
to offer them to the public in such a manner as to
make them known throughout the country. This
learned physician felt the same repugnance that
all high-mipded men of science feel in entering the
list against those unscrupulous empirics who ob
trude their useless nostrums upon the public, and
roly upon a system of puffing to sustain them.
Convinced, however, of tho real value of the Liver
Pills, and influenced by the plan dictates of duty,
tho Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings on
the altar of public good. His great medicine has
not disappointed the expections of the medical
practitioners, at whose instance he was induced to
forego his inclinations. From every quarter do we
hear the most gratifying accounts of its wonderful
curative effects —tho East and the AVest, the North
and the South, are alike laden with “tidings ot ,
groat joy” from the afflictod. Iheso wonderful '
Pills have completely conquered that great scourge
of America, the Liver Complaint.
Sold by Haviland, Risley A Co., and Wm. H. i
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen A Co., Charles
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jenes,
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the i
South. ]
aug 5
Never suffer long from a Cough. —
At this age of the world, when you can j
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal neg. I
l«ot, if you do not cure it- aug 5 J
Jfyrctal lotirrs.' j
pared by llr'c" Hr.,
reckoned amongst our most valuXle ’ ® T *j' l, tlv
In cases of dyspepsia, it acts like ? dici 4
emng the tone of the stomach. >Mmubrindi
gestive powers, and giving ruddt ?. n? th Mi
«■>«•* brightocssreibi "o hhal h 5
sands in this community who can te?H? * re V
timon 8 / aDd th ° USands Wi!i Krcafter
{'/ r - Editor -You Wifl D 7„. 1 -
nounca Major A. R. Wp, e a »-
Jefferson, as a candidate for BrfoarUn , C i HT i of i
for 2d Brigade, Ist Division g. m ' at tK r a «W i
m October next, and oblige Mamv u € ect »»l
aug 4 td ;lANY Voters.”
Burke County—Public ,7 j
Each district of Burke count re
quested to send their delegates to ml* 13 r » i
Court „ „ w.yncbofo.,s lhoT« «fe
DAI m September, to nominate cam);,!
the legislature, favorable to the present 3 f °r 1
tration. t d 1 ent j
Bel Air "Train'*®jiT7^ ly -' d
running on Monday, the *
Leaves Augusta at 6p. m. «mu I
june 25 ts
Augusta, July ISrthTlssT 1 I
ION & BIGNON are from
offering their remaining stock of Soar*«r dat< ’ i
xng at very low prices. Persons in want
it to their interest to give them a cal! 1 ’
july lm
I ’° a »y inquiring what they -1
for a cough and cold, we wonl :
read the following certificate, which ha* 1
ed by one, hundred of the first Houses ofhn
in this country, to lay before the rrnhlie • !3t *
mate of a good medicine They are Si. «■
first class and of the highest character j
pervence and business leads them to know I
is their opinion : ’ *®J
“We the undersigned, Wholesale Drums
having been long acquainted with Aver’a n, ’ I
Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it iff? !
best and most effectual remedy for p„iJ 3 ” e !
Complaints ever offered to the American p^ 8 ?
And we would from our knowledge of its com'
tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially cm,, 7
it to the afflicted as worthy their best confidf I
and with the firm conviction that it wi!ld«fnf? C - 3
relief all that medicine can do.” “ es S
july 26
Ca. j
23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave AiW I
daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 830 »
and Hamburg at sp. m., until further notice 7
may 22 G. B. Lythgoe, Gen 1. Sup. -
Office South Carolina'iuuiroau ( ' oa I
pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853 Jll
The Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston rt
leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centre street ll
at A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst? j
july 10 W. J. Magrath, Agent.
Spring Styles.—Mrs. E. 0.
now in storo a largo and fashionabu ]
assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods , whict 1
sbo offers on very reasonable terms for cast ll
Among them will be found rich Paris Mantillas' 1
Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, Slseves' I
Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Veils; ak i
a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, Lace, i
Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Dresses, Caps, |
Flowers ; Bonnot, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ribbon? 3§|
Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfume, I
Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., Ac- 3m may 10 aJ
We are authorized to announce Robt. |
R.R. Lawson, Esq., as a candidate for fB
Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division, 1! J |
the election to take place on the Ist Monday in
October next.
july 22 td '
11. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment.-
This colebratod medicine, skilful!? |
composed as it is of the most healing balsams auii j
penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost ere- 3
ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exte: J
nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lini- 1
ments is proven by tho miraculous cures it porform
and by the great and constantly increasing & I
mand. There has boon sold within the past yes
more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLE I
and there can be but few persons found who «i m
not bestow upon it the highest praise for them |
virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since & |
creation of the world, has been so successful as a
external remody for all nervous diseases, as tlii j
wonderful curative. When applied, it instana I
ncously diffuses itself through tho whole system I
soothing tho irritated nerves, allaying the mu I
intense pains and creating a most delightfobip.
sion. Read tho following remarkable cure.wi 1
can be attested to by hundreds who were fully &c- i|
quaintod with the whole circumstance.
Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsils.-M; |
daughter, when six months old, was taken with I J
swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and IsfJ
gcr, till when six years old bad great difficulty!?!
swallowing Rer food. Every- night watch waskep j *
fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors n *
• tondedher but could give no relict. I took her to tEi 7
most eminent doctors in the East; they said there |
was no help for her but to outgrow it. With aa:
I heart I returned home with her, when she became e|
so much worse that the doctors had to be called it fl
f again ; they decided that the tonsils must be cut 11
off, as the only means of giving relief. My i§
i would not consent to this, and she determined t« ;j
s try your Liniment, which gave relief the very fir 3 |
application, and by a continued use she entire a
Iy recovered. She is now ten years old and flesh
and healthy as could bo desired. Your LinimcE m
■ is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, ett a
> burns, headache, etc , and it will remove the nio«
severe pain in a few mutes. It also cured cak« |
: udder in my cow in a few days.
George Fobd- 9
Peoria. March 20th 1849.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are#-.fl
tioned against another counterfeit, which has b»- J
ly made its appearance, called AY. B. Farrell sA» jl
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the com |]
terfeits, because his having the name of Farrii |
many will buy it in good faith, without the kno f - 1
lodge that a co*unterfoit exists, and they will.P«‘ Ji
haps, only discover their error when the spun* m
mixture has wrought its evil effects. - m
The genuine article is manufactured only hj K ||
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, tyidwho* j
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, H'- - |
to whom all applications for Agencies must be» *1
drossed. Be sure you get it with the letters
bofore Farrell’?, thus —H. G. FARRELLS-#- J
his siguature on the wrapper, and all others i
counterfeits. Sold by .
HAVILAND, RISLEY A LO,
Augusta, o»" J
and by regularly authorized agents throughout® I
United States. J
■Q3F” Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle- |
Agents Wanted in every town, village j
hamlet in the United States, in which one lsr- ■
already established. Address H. Gr. Farrell |
above, accompanied with good reference ai - |
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 j ul . T l j
We are authorized to announce h* I
name of Col. A. Delaperriereaof J l ’; «
son County, as a candidate for-Major General ■
command the Fourth Division. G. M. M #;
fully recommend the Col. to the voters of this
sion as a tried and experienced soldier, an<U i «
gethcr qualified to fill tke office of Major hene>
june 30 -1
Premium Dagnerreau Gallery--J' 9
firm of Tucker A Perkin
been dissolved by limitation last February, ' M
dorsignod will continue to praetico tho art o - j
uerreotyping in all its various branebes,
his long practical experience he feels connu m
his ability to please the most fastidious. m
The pictures now being taken at this ” a •Ljllj
pronounced by those who arc judges, su P cr jx. ’ G
tone and life-like expression, to any ever -JR
produced in Augusta. Isaac c f =
N.B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please ■; m
in mind that materials are sold at lower rates v mm
at any other house this side of Now York,
cal Wonder-. Interesting to f |
Gilman's Hair Dye has made its appearance is \ i
city, very much to the gratification of our
beaux who wear red mustaehios.
now seen going into our hair dressing saloon! |
hair, whiskers, mustaehios and eyebrows ot&*‘ , |§
ginable colors, and in five minutes they will »pr , J
on the street having them entirely change : j
decidedly improved by a lustrous black, o i
by using Gilman’s Dye. —Norfolk Herald jiu
The above valuable articlo is for sale bj s*•
Plumb A Co., between U. S. Hotel and P. .
Philip A. Moiso, 195 Broad street and the ym,
every where. lin I
Editor :--You will P* e *V |
nounco John F. Lawson,
candidate to represent the Burke Senator' a
trict in tho next General Assembly and o1)I Y a t. "M
July 24 A Southern Rights | j
D. Joues will ** ' M I
as a candidate for the House o I
sontativeß from Burke county in the next - j
turo by fjnly 3] Many - I
FIRE '
AND |
MARINE
INSURANCE.
The subscriber, as Agont of the t , ; I
(S. C.) INSURANCE CO-, takes Fire ana i
Risks on the most favorable terms. . 1
J. H. ANDERSON, A|J» 11
jan 14 ly I
MARSHALL HOUSE, t b« f | j
G. Fargo, Proprretor, (late w 1 j
S. Hotel, Auguita.) apr 15 J
• I