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CmigtitutiDualist fc B^uhlir.'’ B Y JAMES O All DXE R, JR . f teR MS: ~~ Dailypaper (if paid Id advance) ... .per annum. .$8 00 Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00 M eekly (if paid in-advance)......... per annum.. 200 l From the Chronicle if Sentinel, August 7.] The Warehousemen. The following communication is published, as the basis of some remarks, which should have accompanied that of “ A Burke Planter, v had we been at home: C! WAREHOUSE GENTLEMEN. “ Mr. Editor :—lnfresponse to the communi cation of“ A Burke Planter 1 ’ I would inquire the names of the Warehouse merchants who are not of the “ combination.” I have hitherto sent my crops of Cotton to a gentleman who is of the “ combination,” though I shall not do so again ; but 1 had supposed I should have to “ ship through,” thinking all had joined in the little business. Probably those warehouse gen tlemen who are willing “to live and let live” had best publish their card also; one of this stamp shall have my patronage, certain , and I have heard all my neighbors sing the same song. Talk about a three cent piece ! “ Oglethorpe County.” Without stopping to reply to this in the tone and spirit in which it is written, we take occa sion to remark that, to many of those who are making such a fuss about “ combination,” “ ex tortion,” &c., a “ three cent piece ” doubtless looks quite as large as an over-shot water-wheel to many of the Warehousemen who are in trie “combination.” But it is not our purpose to indulge in any such vein ; we prefer rather to submit a candid statement of facts in relation to tbe matter, to the end that no wrong be done to the Warehousemen, and no imposition practised upon planters, with both of whose interests ours are identified.' This we shall do, wholly indif ferent as to who may be pleased or offended ; because we belive ;he advance in the rate of commission for selling Cotton is justified by sound policy and a due regard to their own in terests. Our motto is, let justice be done, no matter who may be offended, and to this motto we shall adhere. Jn elucidating this subject, it will be necessa ry to revert ba«k to the period when, by com mon consent, and without any complaint from the planters, the Warehousemen voluntarily re duced the commission from 50 to 25 cents for selling a bale of cotton. Then cotton brought from sls to S2O per bale, rents and clerk hire were low, and living and labor were cheap. Now, however, cotton commands $35 to SSO per bale, an advance of over 100 per cent., and rents, clerk hire, labor and living have advanced in nearly the same ratio; yet Warehousemen, of all other classes of laborers, must be prohibited from receiving increased pay for their labor. Is there either reason, sound sense, or justice, in this ? No honest man will say there is. If the common negro now gets his dollar per day for working in the warehouse, wheie years ago he only got 50 cents, why should not the propri etor advance the price of his labor ? He is equally entitled to an advance, as the negro la borer, the clerk, the landlord, or the seller of provisions. Such has been the advance in labor, clerk hire, rents and living, within the last few years, that a rate of commissions that would then support a'man and enable him to lay up money annually, will not now support him. These are facts known to every observing, re flecting, intelligent man in the community; they have a direct and important bearing on the question in issue, and, in our opinion, fully jus tify the advance in commissions. Again, the commissions and expenses of the sale of cotton are now less under the new ar rangement, in Augusta, than in Charleston and Savannah ; taking the lowest rates for which cotton is sold in those places and the highest late in this city, as we will demonstrate. And here let us remark, that the follow’ing charges are made in Savannah and Charleston for one week's expenses, supposing the cotton to be sold in that time, while the charges in Augusta cover the expenses for one month. IN SAVANNAH. Cents. D lay age per bale 10 Storage for first week 8 Insurance alw’ays charged 10 Weighing 61 Commission 50 84| IN CHARLESTON. Cents. Drayage per bale 12k Storage for first week 8 Weighing. 6 Insurance, I of 1 per cent, about 12J Commission 50 89 IN AUGUSTA. Cents. Drayage Si Storage for first month 25 Commission 50 83 i Both in Charleston and Savannah many houses charge 2J percent, commission, which at the present price of Cotton is $1 to $1.25 per bale. If the Cotton remains unsold in Charleston over one week, there is an additional charge for storage of 5 cents per week, for every week till the last, which is 8 cents ; and in Savannah for every week after the first, 4 cents per week till the last, and 5 cents for that. In Augusta the charge for storage is 25 cents for the first month, and 12£ cents per month af terward. In Augusta, the Warehouses are extensive and fire proof, and all the Cotton put under cover, except at those periods when the stock is very large. In Charleston and Savannah it is either under rude shelters or exposed in the open air 01 the wharf, except a very small portion. In deed, there is no city in the commercial world where Cotton is better taken care of than in Augusta, and very few as well. We do not know’ of any. Here, too, Cotton is always sold lor cash, and the funds promptly paid to the planter, while in Savannah and Charleston it is sold on a credit of one to tw’o weeks, and if the buyer fails to is frequently the case, the planter loses ttfHkney and Cotton, because it is the custom ol tMPfaces to sell Cotton on credit. Os the character of the men 'composing “ the combination their fidelity to the interests of their customers, their prompt business habits, and their integrity, we need not say more, (they are so well known,) than that they will, as a whole, compare favorably with any business men in America. All these are considerations which should and will operate upon all intelligent men, in indu cing them to send their Cotton to Augusta for a market: and go far to satisfy all such that the advanced rate of commissions is no “ extortion .” Indeed, we feel assured that it will, in the main, be cheerfully paid. News from Washington. It is stated in the Republic that A. G. Seaman, a clerk ia the Treasury Department, it is pro bable, will receive the appointment of Superin tendent of Public Printing, vice John T. Tow ers. The Star of Wednesday evening has the annexed items : Secretary McClelland’s present visit to New York has reference, we apprehend, to the removal of his family to Washington, rather than to pub lic business. British Consuls.—The President has formally recognized George Benevento Mathew’s, Esq., as the British Consul at Philadelphia, and Rob ert Bunch, Esq., as British consul at Charleston. Tjie Frigate Savannah will take her departure from Norfolk, Virginia, for her station in the Bra zilian squadron as soon as the Cyane, on which ship there are eighty recruits for her from Pensa cola, arrives around. They will make up her complement of crew, the want of which has de tained her until this time. Naval Officers Ordered.—Lieutenant Lanman has been ordered for duty at the Washington Navy Yard; in the place of Lieut. Tilton, pro moted. Lieut. Cicero Price has been ordered for duty on the recruiting ship Pennsylvania, vice John K. Mitchell, detached on leave. The New' Charge to Sardinia.—Mr. John M. Daniel, of the Richmond Examiner, recently ap pointed to the Sardinian chargeship, is in Wash ington, vve perceive, preparing for his post. He will sail in about two weeks. Sidney Webster, Esq., the President’s private secretary, has bad conferred upon him by Yale College, (at which institution he graduated.) the honorary degree of A. M. Clerical Changes in the Treasury Department. —Joseph (?. Perry appointed to a first class clerkship in the First Auditor’s Office, vice Jef ferson L. Dugger, resigned. Levi H. Parrish has been appointed to a second class clerkship in the Register’s office, vice S. Yorke AtLee, promoted. A Capital Regulation.—The Postmaster Gen eral has sent a circular to th* various railroad companies carrying United States’ mails under charge of route agents, pointing out the necessi ty for their proper accommodation and for the security of their charge ; demanding too, that they shall all strictly-comply with the common clause of their specific contracts, binding them to have cars exclusively for mails. He furnishes them with a diagram, showing his view of what is necessary, first, for their due security, and next, to facilitate the labors of the mail agents in as sorting and delivering mails from trains. He, also points out the necessity for in future pie venting any one except United States mail agents from having access to the body of t.ie mail car. The Star oflast evening has the following : The Condition of the Princeton.—H e learn that Commodore Shubrick, writing from East port. Me., w'here he is temporarily detained by fogs' informs the Department that Engineer Martin’s alterations in the machinery of the Princeton have so far improved her, as to render her fit for her present voyage. She, however requires twenty-five tons of coal for twenty four hours steaming, which will prevent her from being used where she cannot get coal at very short intervals. Com. S. agrees with Engi neer Martin in the opinion that alterations may be made in her boilers which will obviate her present enormous consumption of coal. The New Custom House to be Built at Wil mington, Del.—The proposals for the construc tion of this W’ork having been opened, vve hear that all of them—some four or five in number— are found to be above the amount appropriated by Congress for the purpose ; and further, that the Secretary of the Treasury is now consider ing what he can well do for the public interest under such a combination of cirumstances. The Civil Engineership at the Brooklyn Yard has been conferred on Col. Ward B. Burnett, as we anticipated, some days since. Postmaster General Campbell, we understand, leaves Washington this afternoon for Philadel phia. Governor Cobb, of Georgia, arrived here this morning, and it is said, spent an hour to-day with the President. The Hon. Caleb Cushing has returned from Berkeley, and is again at his post. Grenough’s Statue reached here this morning. From the Montgomery Advertiser <§• Gazette. Hurrah ! —Our Artesian Well is now about 670 feet deep, and is running 20 gallon|a min ute ! The corps of Surveyors that started from here last Saturday in the direction of Pensacola, have alieady extended their work 16 miles—nearly an Air Line too. The Governor. —We are making out a list of the vote for Governor, but have received but few returns «o far. It is hardly necessary to say that Col. John Anthony Winston, the regular democratic nominee, is triumphantly elected. He has received large majorities in nearly all the counties in the State. The Legislature.—We give, as far as heard from, the members elect to both branches of the Legislature. There is no doubt that the Demo crats will have a majority in both the Senate and House—notwithstanding Tallapoosa has cov ered herself with—confusion ! by electing a whig senator and whig representatives—and is, in all likelihood, “sold to the Dutch” for years to come. By the way, it is reported here that the members elect from that county are pledged to vote for Democrats to the United States Senate. It would have been much better, however, had the Democrats elected their own excellent tick et, frorn whom no pledges would have been needed. Oh, Tallapoosa! Tallapoosa! Why did’nt you do like your sister Coosa? It is reported here that whigs are elected to the Legislature in Henry and Dale counties, and that Abercrombie has majorities of 300 or 400 in each of them. We have two letters from Coffee, one stating that Clopton carried that county by a small ma jority, and the other that Abercrombie carried it by 40. G. T. Yelverton elected to the House. Congressional Election. Ist District—Col. P. Phillips, democrat, is elected in this District, over E. Lockwood, Esq., whig, by a handsome majority. 2d District—lt is with mortification we ac knowledge the fact that Capt. Abercrombie has defeated Clopton in this District—and that dem ocratic votes brought about the untoward resuit. 3d District—The Hon. S. W. Harris is re elected by a very laige majority—such an one as can be received oniy by a faithful public ser vant. 4th District—Gen. S. Moore, Democrat, Hale, whig, and Smith, a sort of nondescript but claim ing to be some kind of a democrat, were candi dates. The counties of Greene, Sumter, Pick ens, Tuscaloosa, ar.d Fayette, compose this Dis trict. We have returns only from Greene and Sumter, In Greene the vote stands, for Moore 680, Hale 805, Smith 221 —in Sumter, Moore 604, Hale 457, Smith 261. We have strong hopes of the election of Moore. sth District—Gen. Houston, democrat, is of course re-elected. He had no opposition. 6th District—Cobb, the old member, arid Clement C. Clay. Esq., democrats, were the can didates. We have no returns whatever from the District, but believe that Clay is elected. So mote it be ! 7th District—James F. Dowdell, Esq., is, without doubt, elected, though Mr. John G. Winter having stopped the passage of the United States mail on the plank road for several days, we have no news from the upper counties of the District. Mr. Dowdell was opposed by Thos. G. Garrett, Esq., politically a nondescript—but perhaps as he did not vote for Pierce and King, might be classed as a whig. We will publish the official returns from all the Districts as soon as received. Baker County.—lt will de found by the pro ceedings of the Convention held at Newton last Tuesday, that the Democratic party nominated R. H. Clark, Esq., for the Senate, and Lawrence G. Rowell, Esq., for the Representative branch of the Legislature. These nominations are excellent, and they have given entire satisfaction, so far as we have heard. The new county question has been set tled in such away as to satisfy all parties. So that on this question there will be no division. The Democracy of Baker thus united, will, we trust, give a larger Democratic vote in October than ever before. Our candidates are now all in the field—candidates who will do honor to the stations they are selected to fill. Let us now organize and go to work for our principles and our country—circulate the papers, and let our Democratic speakers take the stump and chal lenge our opponents to public discussion before the people. “Truth is mighty and will prevail.” —Albany ( Ga .) Patriot, sth inst. We have recently had rather too much rain, which has caused cotton to shed some of its fruit. The weather has been unfavorable for saving fodder.— lb. A. Y. Hampton, Esq., has sent us several specimens of cotton fruit from the first form to the full grown boll, which have been destroyed by the boll-worm.— lb. Kentucky Election.— New York, August 4. —A private despatch to the New York Tribune to-day states that the following Congressmen are almost certainly chosen : Ist District— Linn Boyd, dem. " Benj. Edwards, grey whig. §■ eth •“ Srssi wh!* whie> <g,i " ’ 7 »h “ Wm. Preston> Bth ’ J° hD c -Breckenbridge,dem. 9th Leander M. Cox, whig foam ) Th h W Geor ge B Hodge, whfg, gain.) I he whigs have carried both branches of the Legislature by increased majorities. Boston, August 4.— The Meagher Festival. j Among the speakers at the festival given to Thos. F. Meagher, at Faneuil Hall, last- eve ning, were Mr. O’Donohoe, the Irish patriot, Hon. C. Upham, Mayos Walker, of Roxbury, and George Roberts, of the Boston Times. The several speeches called forth considerable enthu siasm, particularly the allusions to Capt. Ingra ham,’of the sloop of war St. Louis, who recently distinguished himself by his noble course in the affair of Col. Kosta, the Hungarian reftigee, at Smyrna, AUGUSTA, «A. TOESDAT MORNING,.., APOUBT 9. FOR GOVERNOR, HON . HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Os Baldwin County. “try-His Excellency, Governor Cobb, passed through this city yesterday, on his way to Mil ledgeville. He was apparently in fine health and spirits. Our Warehouse Merchants. In justice to this meritorious class of our fel low citiz ens, we copy in another column, the re marks ot the Editor of the Chronicle 4“ Sentinel , to which we would call the attention of Plan ters. Beware of Counterfeits. A friend residing at Kingston, writing under date of sth inst., says:—“ I was shown this morning by Col. Cothran, of Rome, what pur ported to be a $5 note, on the Geo. R. R. & Bank ing Company, but was really a one dollar note which had ben. It resembles very much the old j issue of the Bank, and were it not for the words j .“ Jive dollars; ” which very much resembles the letters used in indicating the amount of the two dollar notes of the late issue, it would pass very readily for genuine I am also informed by a friend, that a raised note, on the Bank of Savan- ; nah, was taken by one of the Railroad agents j above here to-day. He described it as being quite perfect, so much so, that it required some scrutiny to detect it. “There is doubtless a band of counterfeiters now in this State, engaged in this business, and the community should be warned of it in time, in order to be able to protect themselves, and if possible, detect tbe scoundrels.” Tennessee Election. We have a few returns from a portion of East Tennessee, which look favorable to Johnson’s election as Governor, and Smith to Congress. In Hamilton county, three precincts to hear from, Johnson was 153 ahead, and Smith 192. Hamil ton has always been a whig county. In Bradley county, Johnson’s majority is 430, and Smith’s 340—Charleston District, where Smith lives, and one other to hear from, which will add to the above majorities. Roane county. —A slip from the Loudon Free Press says that Henry, in the Loudon, Lenoir’s and Wrightsville Districts, is 100 ahead of John son. Van Dyke 62 ahead of Smith. These are the strongest whig points and are favorable to Johnson and Smith. Monroe. —Philadelphia and Knox precincts have gone for Henry and Van Dyke by a re duced majority. Henry ahead 114 votes; Van Dyke 83. This is good news. MtKinn comity. —Governor—Johnson, 926 ; Henry, 779. Congress—Smith, 919 ; Van Dyke, 735. One precinct to hear from. Meigs county. —Gov.-—Johnson, 561; Henry, 118. Congress—Smith, 538; Van Dyke, 122 Knox county. —The Knoxville Register, (whig) of the sth inst., says—We understand that an election was held in this county yesterday, and from the returns given below, (which are very imperfect) it will be seen that we are, in all pro bability, sold. Mr. Maynard is probably beat en ; Col. Nelson is elected to the Senate, Mabry to the House and Chamberlain, floater. Henry will sustain a small loss in the county—we are unable to express an opinion as to his election until we hear from other counties.” County Nomination. —We undeistand, says the Savannah Courier of 6th inst. v that the Com mittee of thirty gentlemen, whose duty it was made, to select a Democratic Ticket, to be sup ported for the next Legislature from Chatham county, have made choice of Hon. W. Andersom for the Senate, and John E. Ward, Esq. and G. P. Harrison, for Representatives. This is a most admirable ticket, combining in a high degree both ability and popularity. Meeting in Burke.—At a meeting of the citizens of Burke county, on the 2d instant, re solutions were passed, recommending the Hon. Alexander Stephens for Congress, and the Hon. William W. Holt for Judge of the Middle Dis trict.. E. B. Gresham, Esq. was nominated for the Senate, and Joseph A. Shewmake and Dr. T. A. Parsons for the House of Representatives. Prof. Carl. This young Sampson gives his last peiform ance in this city, at Masonic Hall, This Evening, where, in addition to performing a number of feats of strength and legerdemain, he proposes giving, by lottery,to the audience, one hundred and fifty dollars worth of fine Jewelry. Here is a good chance for the lucky ones. New-Orleans. —The official report of inter ments for 24 hoursending at 6 A. M. on the 2d inst., gives a total of 135, of which 121 are attri buted to yellow fever. The deaths in the Charity Hospital on Mon day were 38, of which 36 were of yellow fever. The discharges on the same day were 47—a number which gives encouragement to hope for some mitigation in the severity of the disease, if not in its prevalence. Death of another Editor. —The Crescent an nounces the death on the 2d inst., of N. J. C. Crenshaw, one of the editors of that paper, after an illness of five days, of yellow fever. The deceased was a native of Nashville, Ten nessee, and had only been resident in New-Or leans for a few months. The Creseent speaks in high terms of his agreeable manners and pro priety of deportment. Mr. Zantzinger’s Draft. —The Washing ton Union states that Mr. Zantzinger, disburs ing agent of the State Department, whose draft was lately dishonored, in consequence of which it was reported he was a defaulter, kept three accounts with Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs—one as disbursing agent for the State Department, one as disbursing agent of the Portugal fund, and one on his private account. He had not over drawn on his private account, but on that ac count there was a small amount due to him.— He had to his credit on his account as disbursing agent of the Portugal fund SIO,OOO, and for this amount he gave to his successor his check. This check was not paid by Corcoran & Riggs, be cause Mr. Z. was indebted to them on his ac count as disbursing agent of the State Depait ment in SB,OOO. It is, therefore, not true that Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs declined to pay the check because Mr. Z. was indebted to them on private account. The sale of the furniture of Senor Don A. Cal deron de la Barca, in Washington, on Wednes day, was largely attended, and the articles gen erally brought good prices. The splendid family carriage was sold at $660, and the small barouche Rt $205. Superior old Amontillado sherry at from sl4 25 to 15 75 a dozen; Calonian $1 75 a gallon: Sherry, in casks, $6 a gallon. •—~ ’ % ’ Departure of the Augusta. —The U. S. M. steamship, Augusta, Capt, Lyon, with 123 cabin and 15 steerage passengers, left Savannah for New York on Saturday, at 9 a. m. First Bale of the Season. —A bale of New Cotton from the plantation of Major Richard Hayward, was sold in this city yesterday, to Messrs. Betton & Whitaker at 13i cents per price bespeaks the quality.— TaU lahassee Sentinel,2d. BY TELEGRAPH. Reported for the Constitutionalist ic Republic. North Carolina Election. Charleston, Aug. 8. Rogers, the Whig candidate, has been elec ted to Congress from the 4th district, over V enable, Democrat. The Lady Suffolk Affair. W. L. Sharkey, late American Consul at Havana, has published a card, denying all con nexion with the Lady Suffolk affair. He says he never sent the Mexican Consul any let ter recommending him to grant a passport to ship Mary, and that no.such document could be found in the Mexican Consul’s office at Ha vana. Bremen Postal Treaty. The Bremen Postal Treaty reducing the single rate to ten cents, was signed yesterday by the Post Master General and the Bremen Minister at Boston. Almost a Duel. In consequence of some remarks made by O’Donohoe, the Irish Exile, at the late Meagher Supper in regard to Mr. Trenor, the Chairman, the latter sent a challenge to O’Donohoe. War rants were taken out for both parties, and O’Donohoe was arrested and bound over. Sailing cf the Atlantic. The Atlantic has sailed from New York. Among her passengers were Mr. Soule, Minister to.Spain,Mr. Buchanan, Minister to England, Messrs. Sickles, Barnwell, and Campbell, Con sul to Rotterdam. Charleston, Aug. 8, p. m. . Cotton. —The market is firm, and prices full. Sales to-day 1000 bales at 8 h to 11 f cents. 1 Tele graphed for the Baltimore American .] IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. BY THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX. Settlement of the Tnrko-Russian Question — Re ported Interference of the American Minister at Constantinople—Lord Palmerston Secretary for Foreign Affairs— Improvement iu the markets, <Sfc. Halifax, Aug. 4. —The Niagara brought 115 passengers, and sailed at 8 o’clock this morning for Boston. The screw steamer Sarah Sands sailed from Liverpool on the evening of July 21, with 220 passengers for Quebec. The United States ships John Hancock, Port land, Porpose, and Fennimore Cooper, were at Madeira on the 7th of July. Great Britain, Lord Palmerston to be Secretary for Foreign Af fairs —Reported acceptance by the Czar of the Proposal offered by France and England—The Sovereign of the Seas. It was generally reported that Lord Palmers ton would succeed to the Foreign Secretaryship, the Earl of Clarendon exchanging to the Home j Department. | Respecting the Eastern difficulties, there is no doubt that the reception given by the cabi net of St. Petersburg to the first proposition from the powers was so favorable as to warrant the expectation, that the question in dispute will be settled without further delay. The Russian Chancellor is said to have de clared to the French Ambassador that the Czar will welcome the arrangement held out for his acceptance. The only motive supposed to cause further delay was the necessity of obtain ing the assent of Austria, which consent is be lieved now to be on the way to St. Petersburg. If the French proposal is the one ultimately adopted, it is a note framed by the French gov ernment as a medium between the demands of Russia and Turkey. It is difficult to say if the following important statement be premature; but it has an effect on j public feeling. It came on the 28th, telegraphed from Berlin : That the Czar had actually accept ed the proposal offered by France and England. It was also telegraphed from Vienna to London, under date of Constantinople the 11th, that a conciliatory note had just been issued by Res cind Pacha, which is consideted of a nature to bring negotiations at once to a conclusion. The English and French fleets remain still at Besika Bay. Lord John Russell replied to Lord Dudley | Stuart that he doubted if the owners of the ! British ships aground in the Danube Jhad any claims upon Russia to keep the navigation open. Mr. Layard attempted to bring on a discussion on the subject, but was prevented. The owners of the steamship Great Britain undertake that she shall reach Melbourne in sixty-five days from Liverpool, or forfeit 40s. I per ton on freight. The Morning Chronicle has a telegraphic despatch from Belgrade, of the 15th ult., stating that the Senate, being devoted to Russia, had insisted that the reigning Prince should abdicate in favor of his son. The Prince had been grant ed three days to consider. France. Interference of the American Minister at Constan tinople—The Empress—French View of Turkish Affairs. A tumor is circulating that private intelli gence reports that the American Minister at Constantinople had addressed a note to the Porte, announcing that the United States would asso ciate with other forces to support the Turkish integrity, and would henceforth claim a voice |in the affairs of Europe. It is disbelieved, how : ever. j It is currently reported that the condition of j the Empress required the postponement of the contemplated visit to the Pyrenees, and there is j a good deal of gossip on the subject. The French press mostly viewed the Eastern ; difficulties as about over, j The Porte had paid the cash to the French I Treasury for 40,000 Vincennes rides, and took j the opportunity to contradict the report that the ; Turkish finances were exhausted. The Moniteur publishes a decree that the pro hibition proposed by the ordinance of February 8,1826. will cease provisionally as to corn and dour imported from the British possessions in Europe. The number of arrests consequent on the sup posed conspiracy discovered at the Opera Cotni que is now over two hundred. Mr. Vanderbilt’s steam yacht wa3 much ad mired at Havre. Turkey. State of Public Feeling—Warlike Preparations. The war party were much incensed against the pacific policy of the Ministry. The statement that the Grand Vizier and Reschid Pacha were dismissed Irom office on the 9th. on account of personal dissensions, had been confirmed: but the Sultan, reflecting on the critical condition of affairs in the face of a change of Ministry, re-instated both ere night. Mahomet Pacha, ex-Minister at London, is appointed Governor of Adrianople. The Turks do not cease their warlike prepara tions. The Principalities. —Jassy and Burcharest Fortified —Rejoicings , §c. —The Russians were fortifying Jassy and Bucharest, and had occupied Oltenetza on the Danube. Agents were agitating the Servians and Bosnians. Several influential men, forming the Turkish party, were banished from the Austrian territo ry. Te Deums had been sung in all the churches tor the Czar, and railroads, telegraphs, and trade With the rich districts of Russia and Austria are held out as inducements for the Russian alliance. The Moldavians are sure to receive these prom ises co-dially ; the Wallachians coldly. Notwithstanding the favorable accounts via Berlin, from St. Petersburg, it is expected the Russians will remain in the Principalities until the Spring, on the pretext that the army are in winter quarters and cannot be disturbed ; or, at least, long negotiations will ensue whether. the fleets or Russians shall first take back tracks. I he Russian head quarters were at Bucharest. Austria. Effect of the Smyrna Affair —Domiciliary Visits — More Arres*', of Hungarians—Military Move ments —Rumored Cabinet Changes. The Times correspondent, writing from Smyr na, July 17th, states that the unheard of conduct of the commander of the United States corvette St. Louis almost exclusively occupied public at tention, and John P. Brown’s share in it was severely reprobated. The Oest Correspondence, semi-official, says the brutal behaviour of the American commancterexcited indescribable in dignation in the minds of all the consuls and the well disposed population of Smyrna. The Organ praises the prudent, determined, and cou-; rageoue behaviour of the Austrian Consul and commanders, and says the Austrian brig Arte* mesia is continually hovering around the Ameri can sloop. Further, the official report adds the Austrian war steamer Castozza was expected at Smyrna on the 6th. If Baron Bruck understands the real interest of Austria, he would give pos itive instructions to the Castozza to avoid all and every collision with the Americans, it being pretty evident that J. P. Brown and Capt. In graham represent the feeling of the nation to which they belong. The following note shows how the affair is : “ The undersigned beg the Consul General of France to take into safe keeping Martin Kosta, a prisoner or. board the Austrian brig Huzzar, whose nationality, and consequently his claims to protection, are in dispute between the respec tive embassies at Constantinople, as between the consulates at Smyrna. The undersigned beg the French Consul to undertake his custody on these conditions, namely : The individual named shall be brought ashore from the brig as early to-day as possible, under a guard of soldiers to the French factory, and be there handed over to the French Consul or his agent, as the Consul may appoint. The expense of the prisoner shall be entirely at the French Consul’s discretion, and shall be paid by the undersigned Consul. The prisoner shall be prohibited from communi cating without, except with the undersigned ; shall be permitted to speak with no one in the factory, except those appointed by the undersign ed. It is expressly agreed that the Consul of France shall not set the prisoner at liberty, ex cept upon the joint demand of the undersigned.” Dated at Smyrna, July—, and signed by the Consul of the United States and the Consul Gen eral of Austria. Our information rests here, except that on the evening of the 6th the American Minister was serenaded by the refugees at Constantinople. A domiciliary visit was made at the house of the correspondent of the London Times in Vien na, and some arrests of Italians followed the dis coveries made there. Recently, a band of Hungarian prisoners fill ing seventeen carts, were taken into Pesth. Their crime is unknown. There are rumors of changes in the Austrian cabinet. Germany, The Bavarian government announces that a World's Industrial Exhibition will be held at Munich next year. Switzerland. Bold Stand of the Federation—the Austrian Bldckr adc — Presentation , §r. The federation intend making a diplomatic representation to France and Austria, and will send ministers instead of charges. The Austrian blockade of the Swiss frontier is as rigorous as ever, although some few of the expelled citizens had been permitted to return to harvest their crops, their being a difficulty in obtaining laborers. A deputation from New York had presented a flag to Lucerne. Prussia. The King and the Roman Catholics The King has issued a proclamation, that he will dismiss from his service any officer, who, marrying a Roman Catholic shall promise to bring up his children in that faith. This is intend ed as a protest against recent encroachments. Italy. Another Insurrection in Milan—Commutation of Guerrazza's Sentence, Sfc. Guerrazza’s sentence has been commuted to perpetual banishment. Count Piudamonte Bonca'-se had been ar rested at Ferati, and imprisoned in the citadel, on a charge of treason. A despatch from Milan, dated July 17, states that the Austrian police are on the trail of a pro jected insurrection in Central Italy. Liverpool Cotton Market. Durir.g the week, mainly owing to the pacific opinions on the Eastern question, the grades of American, from low middling upwards have advanced 1 -16th a §d., while the lower had at tracted the attention ol speculators, and were mom saleable at previous rates. Holders met the demand freely, but without pressing sales, i The market closed firm on the evening of the 22d. Breadstuff’s.—The market has been consider j ably excited during the week from the effect of heavy rains during one or two days in the early part of the week, and from the opening of the | French ports to free imports. There has been an extensive business done in Flour at 9d a Is. advance over the rates current last week. [Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier ] Baltimore, Aug. s.— Additional per Niagara at Boston. —The British Mail Steamship Niagara arrived at Boston at three o’clock on Friday as ! ternoon. A telegraphic despatch dated Berlin, the 20th | ult., states that the Czar had accepted the pro i position of France and England, and that the I negotiations would be completed when the con sent of Austria, which, it is said, was on the j way to St. Petersburg, was obtained. ! The English and French funds had improved. The house of the correspondent of the London | Times, at Vienna, had been visited by the police, and several arrests were afterwards made. The ! Austrian police are, also, on the track of a pro ! jected insurrection at Milan. The Swiss frontier is still blockaded by the j Austrian troops. The Empress of France is encienfc. It is reported in Paris that the American | Minister at Constantinople addressed a note to | the Porte stating that the United States would support the integrity of the Ottoman Empire and henceforth claim a voice in the affairs of j Europe. Foreign Markets. Liverpool, July 19.—The market closed to-day with animation, and, compared with the currency of last week, prices of all description of Cotton were ! extreme. Brazils have been pui’chased very freely, i Sdper lb having been paid for 500 bales “good | fair’’ Pernams. The sales have been estimated at | 12,000 bales, and comprised 8000 American (1000 for export and 1500 on speculation;) 1000 Per j nams and Marahams, at a Bd, (500 for export;) | 400 Bahia at 6| a f>i ! d; 100 Egyptian at 7 a 13d; 2000 Surat a a sd, (1000 for export.) Import since Thursday 40,000 bales. At Manchester there is a fair business doing in j Yarns, and full prices are obtained. The Cloth market is not equally brisk, but prices are not low ! or; the demand is almost confined to the home | trade. There has been more activity in Yarns j suited for Germany, than there was last week, but without chango in prices. In Yarns, for home con ! sumption, an advance has been in some cases ob tainable. The stock of Yarn offering for export has undergone no diminution. The commercial news from India still exercises a depressing influence on Yarns for that quarter, and prices are in some instances rather lower. Thoro is more confidence of a pacific settlement of the Eastern question, and the market is, on the whole, in more satisfastory etato than it was at this timo last week. Baltimore, Aug. s.— The Elections. —Advices j from St. Louis to the 4th inst., state that it is almost certain that both James J. Lindley and Samuel Carutliers, Whigs, have been elected to Congress from Missouri. Two Democrats have been elected from Arkansas. Nothing definite has been heard from Tennes- ! see. Baltimore, Aug. s.— Execution of Connor at ' Baltimore. —Thoms gConnor was executed on Friday in Baltimore for the murder of Cupt. j Hutchinson. The rope broke and the prisoner was precipitated violently to the ground. Anoth er rope having been procured, he was again cast off and died immediately. Baltimore, Aug. s.— The Netv York Market. —ln New York on Friday Cotton advanced an eighth of a cent, and 2750 bales changed hands. North Carolina Rlection. Petersburg, Va., Aug. s.—An election took place in North Carolina on Thursday, for members of Congress, being the first election under the new arrangement of the Congressional districts. From the First District, we have returns from the Counties of Halifax and Northampton, in which H. M. Shaw, Dem., was ahead of Da vid Outlaw Whig, about 100 votes, gaining from 100 to 150 in each county on the last Congressional vote. From the Fourth District, we have returns from Wake County up to the close of the polls on Thursday night, whan the vote stood as follows: Sion. H. Rogers, Whig, 1249; A. W. Venable, Dem., 642, and Lewis, Dem.| 643. There are two Democratic candidates running in this district. One precinct only in Johnson County has been heard from, and the vote was as followsFor Lewis, Dem., 874; Venable, Dem., 29; Rogers, Whig, 160. It is generally believed that Rogers is elected, Cincinnati, Aug. 4— Railroad Riot — Three killed and tlatvwmltd.—A fearful riot occurred near Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on Sunday last, jetween two parties ot laborers on the Ohio ana Mississippi Railroad. Three persons were kill* ed and six wounded. c i NNATI j Aug. 4.— Address of Welcome. — W• F. Lyons, of this city, lelfc here to-day for ° r ,“; to present a congratulatory address to Mr. O Donohu, the Irish exile, prepared by order of a meeting ot the citizens of Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, Aug. 4. Western Navigation. — The river has risen several inches at this point and is now in good navigable order. The wa ter is standing at 35 inches. St. Louis, Aug. 4.— Missouri Election. —Later returns indicate that J. J. Lindley, Whig, in stead of C. F. Jackson, Democrat, is elected to Congress in the 3d District. The election of Samuel Caruthers, Whig, in the 7th District, is confirmeL This would make the next delega tion to Congress stand four Whigs to three Dem ocrats. Philadelphia, Aug. 4.— lmportant, from Por to Cabello. —The schooner New Republic has ar rived here with advices from Porto Cabello to the 22d of July. The republic was much agi tated with revolutions. Fleets of steamers, schooners and troops had sailed from Porto Ca bello on the 18th, to put down the insurgents. If unsuccessful, a civil war would be the conse quence. A severe shock of an earthquake occurred on the 15th, destroying many houses and burying 300 persons in the ruins. Boston, Aug. 3. —From British Guiana and Venezuela. —Dates from Georgetown, British Guiana, to the 14th of July, have been received. Considerable excitement and dissatisfaction re lative to extensive importations of coolies pre vailed. Six hundred had arrived, or were on their way, composed of the offscourings of the Chinese nation. From Venezuela further details have been re ceived in regard to the progress of the revolution. The province of Cumana is the head-quarters of the disaffected. A convention had been call ed to form a Confederation. General Monagas was marching against the insurgents at the head of 3,000 men, but with little prospect of success. Washington, Aug. 4. Washington Affairs. —The Jackson Democratic Association meet to-morrow evening, it is understood for the pur pose of protesting against the appointment of Seaman as Commissioner of the Public Printing. Ex-Vice President Dallas and Gov. Cobb are here—the latter will remain several days. Later from Havana. —By the Empire City, at New York, we have dates from Havana to the 23th ult.: On the 20th there arrived two steamers from Cadiz, the Pizzarro,and the Neptune, destined for the defence of the coast, &c. There are now eleven Spanish vessels of war, of different kinds, already on the coast. The Diario says the naval forces of Spain in the American waters are res pectable in number as well as excellent in dis cipline. The Diario makes a great flourish over the arrival of the Pizarro, and sneers well at those foreigners who rejtficed once that, in her ship wreck, was shipwrecked the naval power of Spain. The Pizzarro, we are told, will again protect Cuba from pirates, adventurers, See. La Habana notices, on the 23d, the return to the port of the “ Squadrons of Evolutions,” under the command of D. Cristobal Malleu, after a month's absence. The squadron was composed of the brigantine Galiano, Alcedo, Nervion and Scipio, the frigates Esperanza and Perla, and the steamer Isabel the 2d, which was the flag ship. Fire at St. Louis.— Three Boats Burned. — From the Missouri Republican we learn that a destructive lire occurred at St. Louis, on the morning of the 26th ult., by which the Steamers Bluff City, Dr. Franklin No. 2, and Highland Mary, lying at the wharf above Washington Avenue, together with a large amount of mer chandise, were burnt—the two first named boats totally consumed, the latter but partially. The steamship State of Georgia, from Phila delphia for Savannah, spoke on Thursday after noon last, north of Cape Hatteras, the Sullivan from New York, and bi’ig Clement, from Boston both for Charleston. She, also, saw' some fifty sail of vessels off Cape Hatteras, bound South and a dozen sail off the Frying Pan. Hon. Jefferson Davis. —At a recent meeting ofthe Mississippians in San Francisco, it was resolved to present to the Hon. Jefferson Davis a sword of California manufacture, with a set in its hilt to be selected from the gold bearing mountains of California, ‘ as he risked his life to obtain them for the United States of America.” The Japan Squadron. —A letter in the Na tional Intelligencer, from an officer of this squad ron, dated Hong Kong. May 5, says it is suppos ed that the squadron will proceed to Japan in the course ofthe month of May, and remain during three or four months of the summer. The Mis sissippi, Susquehanna, Plymouth and Supply had all left Hong Kong for Shangahai. An Old Offf.nder— J. G. Karshan, alias Gillespie, was arrested at St. Lou is last week on a charge ot vagrancy. The Intelligencer o* that city says he acknowledged that he had fol lowed thieving lor 40 years, that he had been in nearly every penitentiary in the United States? and that he had spent over 30 years of his life in prison. Commercial. _ Savannah Exports, Aug. G. U S M steamship Augusta, New York—3sl bales Cotton, 34 bales Dome sties, 53 rolls Leather, 100 casks Rice, and sundry pkgs Mdse. Savannah, Aug. 5, P. Jl. Cotton. —Only 30 bales at 10| cents sold to day. August 7 —The sales yest erday were 17 bales, as follows 4at 9s, Bat 92 at 10, and 3at Sc. Savannah. August 7. —U S M steamship Isa bel, Rollins, Havana via Key West; U S M steam ship State of Georgia, Hardie, Philadelphia. Sailed, U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New Y ork. Chattanooga, Aug. 6.—The river is in good boating order, and boats quite regular. Corn has declined in consequence of the better prospects of the crops. Highest margin 35 a 40. No changes in other produce from table worthy to note. Sniping Jiiiflligcncf. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLES TON. | Ship Caroline, Conner,'Liverpool, j Ship Micmac, Auld, Glasgow. Brig Phoenix, Wallgreen, Hamburg, i Brig Lancet, Blaisdoll. Matanzai. Brig Somers, Watson, Havana. Schr Gaston, Vandcrhaydon, Ghent, i Schr Zephyr, Byers, St. Jago de Cuba. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. I Brig Somers, Watson, at Havana. I Schr Maryland, Foxwell, at Baltimore, j Schr Sarah Ann, Shell, at Philadelphia. Schr Maria Pickup, Shoe, at Philadelphia. UP FOR CHARLESTON. Barque Edward. Patterson, at New York. Schr Lousine, Conklin, at New York. Schr Lamartine, Thorndike, at Boston. Charleston, August 8. —Arrived, steam ship Isabel, Rollins, Key West and Havana. Cleared, barque Numa, Ricoma, Barcelona; brig Adela, Westendoff, Havana. Went to sea, steam ship Southerner, Ewan, New York; steam ship Osprey, BennetL Philadel phia; steam ship Isabel, Rollins, New York. Barque Numa, Ricoma, Barcelona. MARRIED. On the 7th ult., by the Rev. Wm. D. Martin, Dr. Wm. F. Walker, of Madison county, Ala., to Miss E.R. Hill, of Wilkes county, Ga. Huntsville, Ala., and Aberdeen, Miss., pa pers please copy- At Social Circle, on tho 7th inst., by Jesso Har ralson, Esq., Mr. William Wallis to Miss Sarah Mitchel, all of Newton ccunty, Geo. Chronicle A Sentinel please copy On the Bth inst., by Rev. John Barrv, Mr. James Hkney to Mrs. A. Luturingkr both of this j city. iptrial Uottara. The Citizensof # spective of old party lj nt ,, ty ’ 'Dei opposed to invoking legislative interfere Who m the subject of Temperance, are resrediiffi?”® 6 °t*r meet at the Court House in the town r.f p vite h« on the Ist Tuesday in September next pose of nominating candidates for th«’t • P»r The issue has been forced np„ n U3 _ e?l8la tur t come all, who are opposed to further? 1116 on the subject. Maw v^otito ••tug 9 d&ctd NY ' °TRR, ° : The Citizens of \\ arren - public generally, are ! billy invited to a public dinner to b« J*** Thompson, Columbia county, on the i?u IVfc n a; Distinguished speakers of both rtolit;!. > are invited to address the citizens on thl P a nie, _a»g9 ctd e Ocasios Zs" • A Meeting of the Man lot. - Needle Women’s Societv inn oi ll " at the Presbyterian Lccturo Room thD Jp® he U mg of the Franklin Building and Loan As y will be held at the City Hall, on VVeZf ing, 10th inst. at S o’clock, R M . The Directors will meet on Friday mst. at the office of John K. .Jackson tv ag,li 4 1 *“*" B. B.BliSsigV , Slate OI ® e ® r S ia » Richino,„r: ' —Clerk’s office Inferrior Con % turn day for the Inferior Court of Richm?,"'** 1 ty, September Term, 1853, will be on Fri? 50 " 11 - 19th August, 1853. n Friday, aa * * std Oswkll E. Cashin, cw Zf' . Dr. Hoof land’s t;#i itiuu »•.. I pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson reckoned amongst our most valuable In cases of dyspepsia, it acts like mac? ?* ** ening the tone of the stomach, stimulating gestive powers, and giving ruddy health ♦ 4 ‘ cheek and brightness to the eye. There sands in this community who can testify? 6 j virtues, and thousands will hereafter add a • timony. uiae! tte«. W You will pie,,; - nounce Major A. It wj a °' Jefferson, as a candidate for Brigadier n T ’ ts for 2d Brigade, Ist Division g. m at the W ? neri1 ’ in October next, and oblige .Man- v?, 5 aug 4 td ¥ OT «s. Burke County—Public >leeti«T' 1 Each district of Burke countv S ' 1 quested to send their delegates, to meet J i 1 Court House in Waynesboro, on the first Trr DAY in September, to nominate candid?..? the legislature, favorable to the present , : td jj*?l rhe . B<>l A ' r Trai » will eomme>, 1 running on Monday, the 27th Leaves Augusta at Cp. m. usu ; june 25 ts Augusta, July 18th, 1553, of .TON & BIONON are from this daf e 1 offering their remaining stock of Summer cZ 1 ing at very low prices. Persons in want will it to their interest to give them a call july 19 Im T° auy in “ uirin S whit''iher*taiii 1 for a cough and cold, we would sav 9 read the following certificate, which has beensim I ed by one hundred of the first Houses ofDruZ in this country, to lay before the public their esU ' 1 mate of a good medicine They arc all uien ofthe 4 first class and of the highest character, whose« I perience and business leads them to know, and this 1 is their opinion : “We tho undersigned, Wholesale Drum; ■ having been long acquainted with Ayer s Chert! 1 Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is tbe 1 best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonen Complaints over offuicd to tho American People. S And we would from our knowledge of its compos tion, and expensive usefulness, cordially commend i it to the afflicted as worthy their best confidence, f ami with tho firm-conviction that it will do for thei: relief all that uiedjcine can do. - ’ july 26 fa. Kailroal, Augusta, Geo., 2k I May, 1853. —On and after Mondat,|jl 23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave Aikei : daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 8:30 a.s \ and Hamburg at 5 p. in., until further notice, may 22 Q-. B. Lythgoe, Gen l. Sup I f Office South Carolina Railroad Cm J pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853.- The Passenger and Mail TrainsforCharleston.fi j loave this Company's Local Depot, Centre street \ at 4 j A. M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst. july 10 W. J. Magratii, Agent mi Styles.—Mr?. E. 0. CoLi.issh 1 now in store a large and fashionalli | assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, whitt3 sho offers on very reasonable terms for casl| Among be found rich Paris Mantillfc | Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, Sleeves Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Veils, al# a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, La« Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Dresses, Cajtl Flowers; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ribbon | Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumsl Soaps, Hair Oils, &c., &c. 3m may 10 | We are authorized to announce Koto. J Rv-c R. R. Lawson, Esq, as a candidate) I Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, Ist Division, i l the election to take place on the . Ist Monday \m October next. ‘ july 22 td H. 14. Farrell's Arabianl.iuimcat.- 1 This colebrated medicine, skiffillr* composed as it is ofthe most healing balsams itiij penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost eu-B ry affliction that could be alleviated by an c-Jte ■ nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lit I ments is proven by the miraculous cures it perform I and by the great and constantly increasing mand. There has boen sold within the past yu l more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLE-' 1 and there can be but few persons found who l a not bestow upon it the highest praise for the ras | virtues it possesses. Nothing, perhaps, since* 9 creation o( the world, has been so successful I external remedy for all nervous diseases,, as a- s wonderful -ura'tive. When applied, it instrtna- I neously difiuses itself through the whole system 1 soothing the irritated nerves, allaying the w* a intense pains, and creating a most delightful seta j sion. Read tho following remarkable cure.«- 1 can be attested toby hundreds who were fullyF- 9 quainted with the whole circumstance. i Chronic Enlargement of the | daughter, when six months old, was taken wii* l 1 swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and *' gor, till when six years old had gicat difficultyl swallowing her food. Every night watch waskff 1 I fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors t | tended her but could give no relict. I took her to- | most eminent doctors in the East; they raid t& : was no help for her but to outgrow it. IV ith s * . ’ hoart I roturued home with her, when she her | so much worse that the doctors had to be cawi | again ; they decided that tho tonsils must be t' | off, as the only means of giving relief. 3}J " would not consent to this, and she determined i try your Lin ; ment, which gave relief the ' er y ;; M application, and by a continued use she 1 ly recovered. She is now ten years old and y''■ ■ and healthy as could be desired. Your Lmio is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, burns, headache, etc., and it will remove the m ■ 1 severo pain in a few mutes. It also cured ca 1 udder in my cow in a few days. _ . I George Fok®- | Peoria, March 20th 1849. . . 9 Look out for Counterfeits. —The public arß 1 tioned against another counterfeit, which has ■ ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrells*; | biaa Liniment, the most dangerous of all the J terfeits, because his having the name of r® _ 9 many will buy it in good faith, without the| lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they w ll 'L | haps, only discover their error when the sp * 1 mixture has wrought its evil effects. , r. J The genuine article is manufactured only ,|1 G. Farrell, sole inventor-and proprietor, and»», 9 sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, | to whom all applications for Agencies must .JI dressed. Be sure you got it with tho letters hv I before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL, hissiguataro on the wrapper, and all other* counterfeits. RISLEY A CO- Augusta, UJ-- | and by regularly authorized agents throughout' United States. . -vnoii' ■ Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P®* .jj 9 Agents Wanted in every town, villa?® J hamlot in the United States, ini whichout , already established. Address H. G. r .■ I above, accompanied with good referenc | ; character, responsibility, Ac. dAcA f. VVe are authorized to ais non “‘t. J name of Col. A. Delaperrierea 1 son County, as a candidate for-Mnjor command the Fourth Division. G. M. jjfe I fully recommend the Col. to the voters oi &jto sion as a tried and experienced soldier. i gothor qualified to tii of Major 1 jur.e 30 ‘ __ | Premium Daguerrean 1 firm of Tucker A I been dissolved by limitation last Februar • | dersigned will continue to practice Gio ;ir , ft# uerreotyping in all its various branches, c ; i his long practical experience he feels c° his ability to please tho most fastidious. | The pictures now being taken at tnis ‘ in | pronounced by those who are judges, s r | tone and life-like expression, to any - cKS j. 1 produced in Augusta. . „ipase 1 N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, wul P t ])»J 1 in mind that materials are sold at lowt at any other house this *Me of New i o