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tostitutiunatigt K XUjmblic.
_E_r JAMES OARDrBE,. ”
OFFICE ON Me 1N TOSH -STREET,
THIRD DOOR FROM TIIB JIORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD-STREET .
TERMS:
Dailypaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .$8 00
Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 5 00
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 0 00
Weather and Crops.
We subjoin such accounts of the weather,
crops, and correlative matters, as our late ex
changes afford.
From the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal, of the
27th ult.:
The staple we observe is coming in freely,
and commands readily quotations ranging from
9j to 9| cents. Some lots have been sold at 9J
cents.
The crops have suffered materially in this sec
tion—early in this season by drought and rain,
and within the last fetv weeks the bottom and
middle crop, which was mainly relied on, has
been damaged extensively by the worm and
the rot, produced by the continued wet weather.
It is the opinion of many planters that the
crop, such as it is, is made, and that there is lit
tle left to perfect,or which will be injured by an
early frost. The general opinion is that the crop
will fall short of that of last year in this section,
which was below a fair average.
From the Claiborne (Ala.) Southerner, of the
24th ult.:
Another heavy rain descended on Monday af
ternoon. Worse and worse tor planters. We
shall soon have a full river, but little cotton to
freight the steamers with.
One tact is worthy ot notice, with regard to
the short crop; the planters of this county are,
the majority of them; out of debt, and it makes
little difference in tneir appearance, whether the
crop is a short or full one.
From the insufficient crop this season, good
prices will be realized ; if not early in the win
ter, we may expect them in the spring.
From the Camden (Ala.) Republic, ot the 24th
ult.:
It has been for several days past remarkably
dry and cool. Our planters are making hay
while the sun shines, being actively engaged in
gathering their crops ; but from all we hear we
suppose the worm and caterpillar are equally ac
tive.
From the Clayton (Ala.) Banner of the 24th
ult.:
The weather at this time is delightfully bra
cing and evidently making a start for fall. We
have had a good deal of rain lately, and some of
our planters complain about the cotton sprout
ing and rotting, yet many will say when you
press down on them, that they will make gocd
crops.
The Cotton Crop, &c.—Many speculations
are being made in regard to the present Cotton
crop, and many prophecy that it will be much
under an average. We have seen some com
plaints of the boll-worm, caterpillar, &c., from
several sections of the Cotton growing country;
but unless these drawbacks be followed by an
early frost, we do not anticipate so great a defi
ciency as is now apprehended. Many seem to
base their opinions upon the prices assumed or
maintained by this great Southern staple, but
when we consider the great increase of consump
tion over the production, it will be readily per
ceived that this is not a proper data upon which
to test an opinion. The increase of consump
tion during the past year has greatly exceeded
thatoi production, and should peace be maintain
ed in Europe the present year, we doubt not,
that the consumption will even surpass that of
last year
The Corn crop seems not only to be full, but a
very large one, and the price is consequently ve
ry low.
The hog market, we see by our exchanges, in
flooded; and larse amounts have been offered by
dealers to be delivered at Cincinnati, lor $3
Madison Visitor , 6th inst.
Considerable frost was perceptible at Fayette
v'lle, N. C., on the 30th ult. Tne Observer
says it had not heard whether it had damaged
the pea and other crops which had not matured.
We learn from the Georgetown, S. C., Pee
Dee Times, that there was lro>t at Mr. A. W.
Dozier's plantation in Williamsburgh District on
Friday morning last. A pretty sharp white frost
was visible also at Sumterviile to early risers on
the same morning. At Cheraw, likewise, on
Friday, and also on Tuesday, there was a light
frost, but not enough to do any ma erial damage.
We learn from the Georgetown, S. C Pee Dee
Times, of the sth instant, that the weather in
that section is very favorable for finishing «.he
rice harvest, which will be finished in eight or
ten days.
In Newberry District the reports relative to
the cotton crop are gloomy, and most persons es
timate it at but little over half a crop.
In Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi, plant
ers loudly complain of the injury the cotton
crops have received from the warm and wet
weather.— Charleston Courier , Ith inst.
Mechanics. —There are many men in this
country, with all its activity and proclivities to
making money by labor and business, who
would deem it an eternal disgrace, or, at least, a
terrible hardship, to be compelled to earn their
bread by honest to I in any of the various me
chanical employments by which so large a por
tion of oar people maintain themselves and their
families. It is well enough that some men
have a disrelish for the mechanic arts, but to our
thinking, there is not a class of men on the face
of the globe who enjoy a larger amount of ration
al happiness, than the mechanics of the United
States.
Mechanics enjoy favorable opportunities for
mental improvement and culture; much more
favorable than farmers can attain. The me
chanics are gathered in villages, towns and cities,
where they have access to lectures and libraries,
while the farmers are scattered over the rural
districts, and every individual is thrown upon
his own resources for amusement and improve
ment. The result is seen in the fact, that fro«n
the families of mechanics are springing some of
tke brightest ornaments of the learned or liter
ary professions.
Some may reply that nature bestows her gifts
promiscuously among men, and that is nothing
in favor of any class that men spring from it in
to highest places, as it is but a poor compliment
to any tract of country to say that “ it is a favo
rable locality to emmigrate from ,” and that true
genius will find its way to a position above the
level of the surrounding minds, as the oak lifts
itself into the sunlight and storm by the force of
its inherent energies. This is true, but the oak
requires a good soil or it will only become a
“shruboak,” and the ideas we intended to ad
vance are, that mechanical employments offer
more favorable opportunities for intellectual la
bor and enjoyment than other kinds of manual
labor. Therefore, it is that we see so many
brilliant intellects springing from the mechanics’
shops, and for this reason those shops are the
scenes of so much real happiness.
The machanic is, in prosperous times as inde
pendent as a king. He works during his stated
hours, and then chooses his amusements, which
he relishes with a greater zest than the lazy
drone who spends his whole day in laborious at
tempts at recreation, but is, atter all, dying by
inches of ennui. And in the mechanics’ shops
there is more amusement enjoyed constantly,
than the professional pleasure seeker can find by
the most indefatigable research.— Nashville Daily
News.
New Direct California Mailing Ststeil.
—The Postmaster General has issued important
instructions in regard to the mails from and to
California, which, with other advantages, will
have the effect to prevent vexatious delays
heretofore frequently experienced by the steem
er’s arrival at New fork, on or about the hours
ot closing the mails. By this direct mailing sys
tem, the postmaster at New York can, in all
Bucn cases, without the process of re-assortment,
dispab h the pouches by the pending convey
ances. To secure this desirable object, the post
master of San Francisco is directed to post-bill
letters, and make up mails, direct, for delivery at
Washington, D. C , Baltimore, Philadelphia ond
Chicago, 111., bagged and labelled to those offices,
respectively, if the quantity and weight of mails
be sufficient to justify separate bags, (of which
there is no doubt.) If not, to bag them to New
York.
At Sacramento. Stockton and Marysville, the
postmasters are also insiructed to }>oßt-bill letters
and tnak- up mails, direct, lor delivery at Wash- \
ington, D C , Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chi- j
cogo. and bag them at San Francisco. This en- j
abTes the (>ostmaster at San Francisco to give the
Correspondence from those points equal facilities j
ol trausofiission with that of his own office.
Then retaining, the postmasters at Washing- j
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chicago, ate to
post-bill, mail and bag, direct, to San Francisco,
delivery and distribution; and to post-bit I and
mail, direct, to Sacramento, Stockton and Marys
ville, and bag to San Francisco, making the usual
special reports to the Auditor of the postage ac
cruing on each mail received and sent.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8.
See first page Daily this morning.
Election Returns.
We have the following additional returns by
telegraph:
Savannah, Oct. 7 —p. m.
Ware, Johnson 194, Jenkins 145, Seward 213,
Bartow* 140; Democratic Senator and represen
tative.
Appling,Johnson 180, Jenkins 115, Seward
189, Bartow 111.
Wayne, Johnson 142, Jenkins 45, Seward 143
Bartow 45.
Johnson’s majority in Liberty is 87. Sew
ard’s 47. Seward is believed to be elected.
We have received a despatch which states that
Rabun couuty has given a majority for Johnson
of 400 votes.
Our Victory.
The battle has been fought—the strife is end
ed, and the light of victory gleams on the
Democratic banner. Nobly have the Democ
racy of the State fought this battle for their
principles. Nobly have the Whig friends of
the Federal Administration, the advocates of
a cessation of the slavery agitation, the Pierce
Whigs who had unabated confidence in the
fidelity of the President to the pure record
of his past life, and who honestly acted up to
their convictions, combined with their demo
cratic fellow-citizens to give to the President
this signal indorsement. It is an unmistakable
assurance by the people of Georgia that they
consider the domestic tranquility, the honor and
the rights of the South, and the interests, the re
putation and glory of our great Republic are safe
under his Administration. They have been un
willing to prejudge it. They have been too just
to condemn on trivial pretexts, and too sagacious
to be influenced by accusations which the as
sailants who made them did not themselves be
lieve. In defiance of the insidious cry of Uniou -
ism and Conservatism , in despite of the ioud de
nunciations by the Whigs of both national parties
as corrupt and faithless, the people of Georgia
have chosen to declare their confidence in the
patriotic purposes and sound policy of the na
tional Democratic party. They have reiterated
their confidence in Gen. Pierce in the face of the
declaration pompously put forth to the country
by his opponents in Convention, that the coun
try was in great and imminent danger.
This verdict of the people has been obtained
on the inherent strength of the Democratic
cause, and in despite of mihy adverse influences
and difficulties. The prejudices of the people
and the fears of the timid on the old score of
disunion and secession were appealed to. The
political record of the Democratic candidate for
Governor was pressed into service, and distorted
for effect. His regilious sentiments and scriptural
opinions invoked, and dragged into the political
arena against him—personal abuse and invective
lavished upon him, as far as could bedone with
out too glaring inconsistency with the notorious
uprightness ot his daily life. Yet these obstacles
were met and conquered. The inherent vigor
and soundness of Democratic principles, and the
unshaken popularity ot the Administration were
too strong for the Whigs—perhaps we should
say toe strong for the “ Republican Citizens .”
The high character, and personal w’orth of Mr.
Jenkins, the opposition candidate, and his con
spicuous position in the State Convention which
spoke the popular judgment on the Compromise,
were influential elements in their favor. The
result proves that thousands of votes above the
intrinsic strength of the opposition were attract
ed to him on these grounds. It cannot be ques
tioned that he gained many more votes on these
grounds than he lost by objections urged against
him on account of his advocacy of an abnoxious
local law.
We are satisfied, upon a review of the field,
that the Democratic Party proper is now in the
ascendency in the popular mind by several thou
sand votes. Without some great indiscretion on
its part, and without some great and unforseen
deviation by the National Democracy from the
plain path of its well-defined principles,the Dem
ocratic Party of Georgia is destined to remain
in the ascendent lor many years. It has now a
solid and reliable strength, which every succeed
ing day must harmonize and consolidate.
The returns are not as yet complete enough
for us to specify the precise composition of the
Legislature. It will probably, however, be Dem
ocratic in both bnnehes. The responsibility of
the legislation of the State will rest in that case,
upon the shoulders of the Democracy We fear
not the result. Judging from the returns that
have reached us, the materiel of the Democratic
party will be such, in both houses, in talents,
intelligence, sound judgment, and patriotic pur
pose, as afford promise of prudeut, useful, and
enlightened legislation.
The Shades.
It will be seen by the Card of the proprietors
that they intend keeping our citizens well sup
plied with the good things of this life in the
eating line. They say they will keep open
house from 6a. m. to 6 a. m., if their patrons
give them encouragement, and serve them with
Oysters, Fish, Venison, Wild Ducks, &c. at any
hour. They are good caterers, and very obliging
to customers.
Fine Cotton.
We were shewn yesterday a sample of Upland
Cotton raised by Tho’s E. W. Beall, on his
Columbia plantation, which for finess of quality,
staple and ginning is hard to beat. He has
several bales more of the same sort, which he
intends exhibiting at the next fair, and we will
be mistaken if they do not carry off one of the
first premiums.
One of the improvemexs of the Age.—
The city of Augusta occasionally lit up with gas.
It is found a decided convenience to its citizens.
A new traveller to the Dead Sea, M. De San
ley, gives an entirely fresh description of this fa
mous water. He affirms that, so far from find
ing it as most persons have represented it, it was
“a splendid lake, glittering in the sunshine, with
its blue waves gently breaking on the sands of
the softest beach.’ 1 He also saw a flock of wild
ducks sporting on its waters, and observed beau
tiful insects on the gravelly beach. M. De
Sanley also remarks, that every tradtion compels
the traveller to regard the Holy Scriptures as
genuine, as nothing connected with them is
changed even in name, and the memory of hu
man transactions has alone been lost.
The strikes continue in the manufacturing
districts of England. About 5000 looms, and
2000 weavers of “ domestics,” are standing in
Manchester, a full advance of wages, amounting
to ten per cent., being demanded. The master
dyers refuse still to accede to the demands of
their workmen, and have increased their numbe r
of fresh bands. The dyers have already spent
nearly .£SOOO in supporting the present strike
ss. per week being paid to the ordinary work
men, and 10s to the foremen. They are now
seeking the aid of the Liverjiool operatives, and
weekly subscriptions are to be entered into
there. The colliers ol Wigan have given notice
to strike unless their wages are advanced 15
! P er cent. A demonstration of colliers has taken
place at Wakefield, with the view of organising
support lor their demand for an advance of wa
ges proportionate to the advance in the price
coal. Coal has risen lOd per ton, and they re
quire that threepence of this should go into the
pocket of the miner.
Land warrants are on the advance under a
short supply. The quotations are $lB4 a SIBB
for whole sections, $92 a 94 for half, and S4O a
$47 for quarter.
We regret to announce (says the Columbus
Times) that Hon. W. T. Colquitt had the mis
fortune to have his leg broken just below the
knee joint, on the 3d inst., in attempting to
mount an unruly horse. Only one bone was
broken, and though he is in great pain at pres
ent, we hope no serious injury will result.
The Democracy of Massachusetts have held
two separate State conventions and nominated
distinct tickets for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. The largest fragment, which is in
favor of a coalition with the Freesoilers, nomina
ted Henry W. Bishop for Governor and Levi A.
Dowley for Lieutenant Governor. The smaller
fragment, which is the national branch, and op
poses coalitions with Freesoilers, nominated
Bradford L. Wales for Governor, and George
Osborne for Lieutenant Governor. The Free
soilers proper have their separate convention
and ticket also.
GEORGIA ELECTION.
First District.
« 1 S •g £
£ _ c 2 fi °
£ B a a f- a
Counties h B m «
Appling...... 191 133 180 115 189 111
Bryan 76 117 000 60 000 60
Bulloch 408 25 360 23 336 36
Chatham.... 786 666 761 614 548 792
Camden 176 62 060 000 000 000
Clinch 000 000 000 000
Effingham... 124 202 136 200 120 220
Emanuel 307 176 000 000 000 000
Glynn 38 94 58 97 107 37
Irwin 337 41 000 000 000 000
Laurens 58 539 000 450 000 000
Lowndes 430 419 000 000 000 000
Liberty 146 153 87 000 47 000
Mclntosh.... 133 79 130 55 126 56
Montgom’ry. 53 221 000 000 000 000
Thomas 311 416 353 215 000 000
Telfair 219 173 00 33 000 10
Tatnall 96 307 49 340 47 324
Wayne 1121 62 142 45 143 45
Ware 2171 268 194 145 213 145
Second District.
a « £ a
rr O fl 70 O
£ -j a m | a
Counties _£ »° £ o £
Baker 568 273 507 000 000 000
Dooly 505 311 201 000 000 000
Decatur 302 469 000 147 000 000
Early 457 144 531 253 000 000
Lee 249 330 000 100 000 000
i Muscogee.... 857 1039 911 975 912 932
Macon 340 389 000 96 000 75
Marion 581 517 000 65 000 65
Pulaski 399 246 000 84 090 000
Randolph... 769 777 52 000 000 000
Stewart 648 824 100 000 000 000
Sumter 577 662 000 47 000 52
Third District.
fl rr
® ® 9 ►* 2!
fl p>4 a* Ch
* B 5 o B .£•
Counties h B £ £ M h
Butts... 411 264 211 000 259 000
Bibb 734 634 754 660 712 637
Crawford.... 404 377 52 000 000 000
Houston 681 568 42 000 000 000
Harris 441 748 402 642 000 000
Monroe 650 732 OOu 36 000 40
Spalding,.... 428 474 j 396 438
Taylor 247 000 000 000
Talbot 786 796 000 113 000 000
Pike 895 719 628 479 618 494
Upson 423 620 000 000 000 000
Fourth District.
S ® 5
«e © 0 P
| s e 33 -g J
Counties h B 4 p p
Coweta...... 724 774 826 679 732 693
Cobb 1089 888 1190 885 1148 834
Campbell,.... 653 311 300 000 000 000
DcKalb 1014 832 132 f 1025 1180 1042
1 Favette 697 449 660 518 649 526
Heard 486 355 534 397 488 423
Ileury 895 910 711 819 694 811
Merriweth’r. 834 743 756 657 742 641
Troup 406 1096 000 550 000 000
Fifth District.
a a> g
rr O a M -
a g is -£ B
► B ’a 2 §
Counties h B £ 5 H
Ca 55........ 1461 905 949 883 635 1125
Chorokee.... 1101 681 974 1024 939 1001
Chattooga... 462 396 000 60 000 000
Carroll 891 428 985 620 825 623
Dade 309 67 221 169 210 173
Floyd 780 738 945 817 714 738
Gordon 749 658 740 680
Gilmer 838 289 600 000 000 000
Murray 1177 703 550 000 000 000
Polk 000 30 000 000
Paulding 508 359 000 30 000 000
Walker 918 731 150 000 000 000
Whitfield...! | 172| 000| 000 000
Sixth District.
G ~
« ° a 72 £ g g
2 —a jj iS ►» -2 $
Counties h_ B £ jj_ _B S B jg
Clarke...... 454 584 404 551 110 176 534 102 4
Franklin 9741380 1233 328 277 1110 143 39 4
Forsyth 7531496 661 459 39 624 1,39 247 2
Gwinnett.... 639 730 772 797 81 662 130 574 67
Jackson 732 558 537 570 28 619 249 253 1
Hall • 695 542 645 466 127 569 102 324 000
Habersham.. 771 322 751 440 749 147 .30 47 205
Lumpkin 902 522 769 .38" 554 319 171 40 8
Madison 375 321 276 375 34 261 179 164 2
Rabun 330 21 400 00 1 000 000 000 UOO 000
Union 673 285 17 000 000 000 000 000 000
Waltou 741 536 737 538 37 682 77 421 1
Seventh District.
~am ' ~
00 £ G t?
g _ fl 2 o S
£ rfl fl ta ®
Counties h 3 £ £ * p
Baldwin 309 357 336 375! 331 345
Greene 128 761 000 700 000 000
Hancock 344 412 226 446 221 419
Jones 434 396 00" 000 000 000
Jasper 540 410 80 000 000 |OOO
Morgan 272 379 227 433 286 359
Newton 610 910 516 962 446 933
Putnam 322 374 307 337 287 322
Twiggs 392 330 110 000 000 000
Wilkinson... 612 381 114 000 ()«0 000
Washington. 592 612 632 665 1 527 573
Eighth District.
cT~
“ * .*3 SO
Counti «* h S_ $ j!_ J_ a 1 £
Bu r k e, 34°. 1464 325 543 ‘ 321 616 000 000
Columbia... 220 361 281 403 068 395 000 000
Klber t 195 995 182 1053 111 1073 000 000
Jefferson.... 107 430 0()0 464 o*o 000 00(1 000
Lincoln 172 233 000 7 8 000 000 000 000
Oglethorpe.. 206 600 216 602 185 605 000 000
Richmond... 542 739 723 938 712 881 000 000
Scriven 251 226 263 179 191 147 000 60
Taliaferro... 69 328 000 0 46 000 ,, 00 000 000
Warren 417 572 412 574 325 605 8 3
W r ilkes 1 324 441 212 504 193 502 000 000
RECAPITULATION.
In ninety two counties heard from, Jenkins
has gained 2436 votes, on Towns’ majority of
3192, leaving 756 to overcome. Camden, Ir
win, Clinch, Emanuel Jones, Lowndes, and
Montgomery, to hear from. Six of these gave
Towns a majority of 422. Clinch, a new coun
ty, has probably given Jenkins a majority of
150 votes. There is a reported majority in E
manuel of 9 for Jenkins.
The Bth of January will furnish an occasion
of much interest at Philadelphia. On that day j
a National Convention of the soldiers of the war j
of 1812, and their sons, will be held there, at
which delegates are expected to be present from I
all parts of the country. The volunteers who
marched from Pennsylvania to aid in the de
fence of Baltimore, and those from Western
Pennsylvania who served under Generals Tan
nehill an Mead,as well as those who were in
the naval service, will also be represented, bav- |
ing been especially requested to send delegates.
The objects of this gathering are “revive the re
collections of the war, and to adopt such mea- j
sures as may be necessary to press on Congress
the claims of those who stepped forward to de
fend their country in the hour of peril.” j
Member* of the Legislature.
_ ~ . senators.
Baldwin.—Brown#*
Burke.—Gresham.
Bulloch.— Cone.
Bibb— Dean.
Chatham.— Anderson.
Coweta.— Smith.
Columbia.—Stovall.
Cobb.— Lawrence.
Cherokee.— Camden,
Carroll.— A. J. Bogges.
Cass.— Cannon.
Clarke.—Hull.
DeKalb.— Collier.
Dade.— Hall.
Elbert.— White.
Floyd.—Lam berth.
Fayette.— Stell.
f 1 rankiin.— Morris.
Forsyth . Strickland.
Gordon. — Dabney.
Hall.— Dunagan.
Hancock.—Stephens.
Henry.—Turner.
Heard.— Echols.
Habersham.—Trammel.
Jackson.— Moon.
Lincoln.—Moore.
Lumpkin.— Dr. J. J. Singletoti.
Monroe.—Crowder.
Morgan.—W. O. Saffold.
Madison.—Dead wyler,
Merri wether.— Gastou.
Newton.— Williamson.
Oglethorpe.—Willingham.
Pike.— Green.
Putnam.—Griggs.
Pike.— Greene.
Richmond.—Miller.
Scriven.—Jackson.
Spaulding.— Moreley, (Ind. dem.)
Taliaferro.—Bird.
Wilkes.—Pope.
Washington.—Bullard.
Wa I ker.— Dickson.
Walton.— Hill.
Warren.—Beali.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Bald win.— McCoombs.
Bryan.—Love.
Burke.—Shewmake, Jones.
Bullock.— McLean.
Bibb.—Hardeman, (Ind.,) Green.
Chatham— Ward , Harrison.
Coweta.— Bridges , Dodds.
Columbia.—Watson, Barnes.
Cobb.— Gartrell , Matter.
Cherokee.—Alreoud, Fields.
Carroll. —Mathew Reid.
Cass.— Linn , Crawford.
Clarke.—Harden, Cailton.
DeKalb.— Henderson , Smith.
Dade.—Parris.
Elbert.— Martin, Rucker.
Floyd.— Haynie.
Fayette.— Denham.
Franklin.—Holland, Pool.
Gordon.— Matjs.
Forsyth.— Rice.
Henry.—Arnold, Hall.
Heard.— Stokes.
Habersham.—Phillips, Cleveland.
Hall.— Headen.
Hancock.—Stewart.
J ac kson. — 31c Mull in. Mint.
Lincoln.—Stroth.
Lumpkin.— J. Keith. Col. 11. W. Riley.
Liberty.— Jones , Smith.
Monroe.—Underwood, Redding.
Morgan.—A. B. Bostwick.
Madison.—Andrews, Eberhart.
Merri wether.— Levered, Nichols.
Newton.— Lamar.
Oglethorpe.—McWhorter, Clark.
Putnam.—Dawson, Calloway.
Pike.— Arnold , Trice.
Richmond.—Walker, Walton.
Scriven.—Gross.
Spaulding— Crittenden.
Talialerro.—Harris.
Wilkes—lrvin, Anderson.
Washi ngton —Boatright, Hurst
W alker. —Clements
Warren.—Pottle, Cody.
Walton.— Williams, Hays.
Democrats in italic , Whigs in roman.
The Epidemic.
The interments in alj the cemetries of the
city for the week ending at 6 o’clock yesterday
morning, Saturday, the Ist of October, were as
follows, the deaths by yellow fever being those
certified to as such by the physicians :
interments tor the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 a. in., on—
Total. Yellow Fover.
Sunday, September 25.... 35 15
Monday, “ 26.... 40 17
Tuesday, “ 27..,. 33 12
Wednesday, 28 ... 29 12
Thursday, “ 29 35 10
Fnduy, “ 30 16 9
Saturday, October 1 31 10
Total 222 85
Cases in this week in which the causes of death
were not stated 15
Os these sixth-sevenths for yellow fever 12
Total of deaths by the fover for the week.... 97
Decrease in total interments for this week over
least week 44
Decrease in yellow fever deaths for this week
over last week 28
Decrease in total interments for last week over
its previous week 102
Decrease in deaths by the fever for the last week
t ver its previous week 87
To contrast this week’s report with that of
the eight previous weeks to it, we give the fol
lowing table, including for yellow fever six-se
venths of the cases m whicn the cause of death
was not given.
Week ending at C a. m. on—
Total. Yellow Fever.
Saturday, August 6 1134 996
“ 13 1494 1308
“ “ 20 1534 1365
“ “ 27 1628 1442
“ Sept. 3 955 804
“ “ 10 576 445
“ “ 17 365 236
“ “ 24 263 119
“ Oct. 1 219 97
The following is a table of the total inter
ments and ot those by yellow fever only, which
were certified to by the physicians, from the
week the first yellow fever case was reported as
terminating fatally, up to 6 a. m. yesterday
morning:
Week ending on Saturday at 6 a. m.
Total. Yellow Fevor.
May 28 149 1
June 4 142 1
“ 11 154 4
“ 18 147 7
“ 25 167 9
July 2 177 25
“ 9 188 69
“ 16 344 204
“ 23 617 429
“ 30 723 565
Aug. 6 1134 947
“ 13 1494 1262
“ 20 1534 1308
14 27 1628 1365
Sept. 3 955 749
“ 10 576 421
“ 17 365 221
*• 24 263 125
Oot. 1 219 85
Total ..10.966 7,771
Cases in which causes of death were not stated
in the last nine woeks of this table 434
Os these six-sevenths for yellow fever..... 372
Total of deaths by the fever since May 28. .8,143
N. O. Picayune , 2d inst.
A New Composing Machine.—We yester
day examined a new machine, invented by Mr.
William Mitchell, of this city, for the purpose of
setting type. It has keys like a piano, with a
number ol endless tapes, kept in motion by ma
chinery, to carry the types to the spot where
they are set up. The types are laid with the
nicked side up, in little brass cases or galleys,
some fifteen or eighteen inches long, and just
wide enough to admit a type crosswise. Os
these cases there are as many as there are small
letters and punctuation marks, and they are
fixed at an inclination of about 4/5 deg. over the
types, so that when a key is touched a type
drops flat upon its tape, and is instantly convey
ed to another larger tape, to which all the types
are carried, and which conveys them all to a lit
tle metalic throat, down which they drop upon
a table all set up, but requiring to be divided in
to lines, or justified by hand. Capitals and Ital
ics have to be laid on the tapes by hand, there
being in the machine no keys or galleys for
them. Two persons are required to attend the
machine—one to work the keys, and one to jus
tify and remove the matter composed. It is a
very ingenious invention, All its parts are sim
ple, and we judge that it would not easily get
out of order. It occupies rather more space,
perhaps, than a piano. Exactly how much I
work it is capable of performing we have no |
means of judging, as the arrangements are not
yet complete enough to subject it to a regular
test.— N. Y. Tribune.
*
Health of Tallahassee.—Extraordinary
reports about the yellow lever being in Tallahas
see are going abroad through the country, which
we feel it incumbent on us to correct. There
have been one or two cases, reported to be yellow
fever, occuiring among negioes who had been
laboring at Newport, and who had probably ta
ken the infection before leaving that place. In
other respects Tallahassee is not only free from
that disease, but unusually good health prevails
generally. We are not at this time cognizant of
a single case of lever, of any description in any
way regarded as serious. —Tallahassee Flordian ,
Is/ inst.
_ ■
Letter from the American Minister at
London.—The Hon. James Buchanan, in de
clining a dinner, tendered through Wm. Brown,
Esq., M. P., on behaltof the Liverpool Ameri
can Chamber of Commerce, says :
“ For my own part, I firmly believe that the
unsettled questions known to exist between
Great Britain and the United States, judged alone
according to the value of the material interests
involved, are not worth six months’ suspension
of the trade between the two countries. It is,
therefore, greatly to be desired that these ques
tions should be speedily, honorably, and finally
adjusted, and that hereafter both nations should
enjoy a smooth sea and a cloud less sky for friend
ly competition in all the pursuits calculated to
enlighten and benefit the human race. The
greatest revolution, so far as the interest of com
merce and manufactures is concerned, which has
ever been commenced among men, is that now
apparently in successful progress in China.
Should this terminate in opening a free access
to that vast empire of three hundred millions of
human beings, the United States and Great
Britain will have a harvest presented before
them which, even with all their energy, enter
prise, and resources, they will scarcely be able
to reap. Then will a noble and generous rival
ry also spring up between them, which shall
contribute most effectually to promote the cause
of Christianity, civilization, and freedom among
this ancient and strange people.”
Indignation of Some of the Strong-Mind
ed Women.— At the Women’s Convention, held
at Dayton, Ohio, on the 24th ult., the following
resolution was passed by a large majority :
Resolved. That we regard the tyrannical and
cowardly conformation to the usages of soci
ety,” in thrusting women from the platfoim in
the late so-called, but miscalled World’s Tem
perance Convention, at New York, as a most
daring and insulting outrage upon all of woman
kind ;and it is with deepest shame and mortifi
cation that we learn that our own State of Ohio
furnished the delegate to officiate in writing and
presenting the resolutions, and presiding at the
session when the desperate act was accom
plished.
Gone to a Convent.—A letter in the Wash
ington Star says: Two young ladies of George
town, one a daughter of Dr. Bohrer, and the
other of Mr. W. H. Edes, left on Tbusday of
last week to visit some friends in Rockville.
Miss. Bohrer, instead of stopping at Rockville,
continued on to Frederick city, and there enter
ed the Roman Catholic Convent. Her friends,
it is said, were greatly distressed on receiving
the news.
I Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.\
Further per Steamer Arabia.
It seems to be the general feeling in Constan
tinople that the Sultan would make no further
concessions either to Russia, or the Povveis. It
was also rumored that the dispute between the
English and French Ambassador had been re
vived. The French Minister insisting that the
fleets should come up to Constantinople, and the
English Minister objecting thereto.
The Bey of Tunis had inlormed the Porte that
his forces were ready to take the field.
The Spanish Ministry had resigned.
The Cholera was ravaging the cities and towns
of England and Ireland.
Baltimore, Oct. 6. The new Governor of Ore
gon —Governor Davis, of Oregon, will sail in the
California steamer ot the 20th inst.
New Orleans, Oct 6. —New Orleans Markets
and Shipping Intelligence. —Up to noon on Thurs
day Cotton continued in good demand at firm
prices, and 2,000 bales had changed hands. Su
perfine Flour was quoted at from $6.25 to $6 50
j per barrel. 100 tierces of Rice had been sold
: from the vessel at $5.75 per cwt. Whisky was
; scarce at 29 cents per gallon. Freight of Cot
■ ton to Liverpool ruled at five-eighths ot a pen
ny per pound.
The brig G. L. Abbott, Capt. Getty, has ar
rived from Charleston.
MARRIED.
In Burke county on Thursday the 20th ult., by
J. B. Netherlands Esq., Mr. William Grimes, of
Jefferson county, to Miss Sarah A. daughter of
Mr. Albert Lawson of the former place.
In Butts county on Sunday, October the 3d, by
the Rev. W. O McMicheal, Mr. Turman Wal
thal jr. and Miss. Martha E. Price, daughter of
Stephen Price.
DIED.
InLaOrange, on Thursday, 22d ult., of typhoid
fover, Thomas S. Elliott, in the 21st year of his
age.
In Atlanta, September 30tb, Mrs. Susana Skin
ner : aged nineteen years
In Washington county, on the 12th ult., Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth, wife of John Paoe, aged 22
year,s 8 months and 13 days.
Commercial.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.— Cotton —Arrived since
the 30th ult. 3,644 bales Upland (3025 per railroad,
and 571 from Augusta and landings on the rivor,
and 48 via Darien) and 94 do. Sea Islands. The
exports for the same period amount to 1012 bales
Upland, viz. to Boston 36 bales Upland; to New
Yory 494 bales Upland; to Philadelphia 86 bales
Upland; to Baltimore 236 bales Upland, and to
Charleston 160 bales Upland—leaving on hand and
on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 7,536 halos
Upland, and 286 do. Sea Island; against 4,497
bales Upland, and 65 do. Sea Island, at the same
time last year.
Our market felt the influence of these unfavora
ble foreign advices, and on Monday there was but
little inquiry, sales 66 bales. The sales on Tuesday
were 265, and on Wednesday 102 bales. Yester
day there was no demand, and but four bales were
sold. Prices are so much unsettled that wo are
unablo to give any quotations that would give a
correct idea of the present state of the market. The
sales of the week am unt to 671 bales as follows:
2at 7J; 3at 8$; 22 at 9; 3at
9|; 6 at 93; 42 at 9£; 65 at 10; 58 at 10J; 37 at 103;
54 at 10J; 109 at 10 7-16; 32 at 103; and 52 at 10|
cents.
Sea Islands. —The demand for this quality of
Cotton during the past week, has been limited.—
Holders continue to demand former rates, and are
unwilling to operate unless they can obtain them.
The new crep commences to come in freely. The
sales of the week amount to 27 bales at 31 a 33e.
Rice. —There has been no demand for the good
qualities. A lew small parcels of interior of the
old crop have been sold at prices which we did not
learn. Exports of tho week 500 casks, the bulk to
the West Indies.
Flour. —There has been no large sales, the trans
actions being confined to retail operations. Holders
are askiug $7 25 as7 50 in small lots; large lots
would be sold at a lower figure.
Corn —We hear of sales of 7,000 bushols, at 73
cents per bushel. The market is fairly supplied.
It is retailing from store at 75 cents per bushel.
Hay. —There have boensome arrivals of Eastern
Hay during the week, about 200 bales ol which
changed hands at $1.62i cents per hundred—a de
cline on last week’s prices. We have heard of no
sales of Northern, of which quality there is very
little in the market.
Lime. —The market is well supplied. We hear
of sales of 500 casks at $1,25 per cask. It is sell
ling from store at $1,25 a $1,50 according to quan
tity.
Lumber —
S. Sawed, refuse perm. ft.. 8 OOall 00
Merchantable ...per m. ft .14 00al8 00
River Lumber,refuse perm. ft.. 9 OOalO 00
Merctftmtablo to prime.. per m. ft.. 14 00al6 00 ,
Ranging 10., for export...per m. It.. 9 OOaOO 00
Mill Ranging per m. ft.. 10 00al3 00 ’
White Pine, clear -per m. ft,.30 00a40 00
Merchantable per m. ft... 18 00a25 00
Cypress Shingles per m... 4 00a 450
Sawed Syprcss Shingles, .per m.. 16 00a
Red Oak Staves per m.. 12 00al6 00
White do. pipe per m.. 35 00a60 00
do. do. hhd per m.. 25 00a35 00
do. do. bbl per m.. 20 00a25 00
Bagging. —We have heard of no large sales of
Ra ging. We quote Gunny at 113 al2 cents.
Rape. —l» the early part of the week about 300 -
coils changed hands at 93 cents per lb. Dillion’s .
is worth ten cents.
Freights.— To New York 3c. for Cotton, and
873 cents per cask for Rice. To Boston sc. for Cot- 1 .
ton. To Baltimore 30- for Cotton-
Exchange, —Sterling is quoted nominally at 94 i
a9J por ct. premium. Domestic.—The Banks are
selling Sight Chocks on the Northern cities at 4 I
per cent, prem.; and purchasing Sight Bills at par; j
oO da> Bills at J a per cent discount; 60 day
Bills, 1| al4 per cent discount; 90 day Bills, 1] a
2 per cent discount.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 7.— Cotton —A certain de
gree of activity pervaded the Cotton market to
wards the close of the previous week, and under
the influence of comparatively large transactions
the market assumed quite a firm position, holders
having realized prices they could not obtain at an
oarlier period. The market, however, at the open
ing of the week under review, relapsed into a quiet
state, as the rates during the first three days did not
oxceed 743 bales. Wednesday was an active day,
the sales having reached upwards of 15R0 bales,
but the demand closed with the day, as the trans
actions on Wednesday and Thursday were conliu
• ed to some 490 bales, making the sales of the week
about 2763 bales, against the receipts in the same
time of 4937 bales. The market during this period
has been unsettled; and prices have exhibited a
good dual of irregularity, which has been most
observable in the lower qualities, which com
prise by far the larger portion of the receipts,
and which have generally been sold on terms
rather under last week's rates; but while this has
been the case with the lower grades, the better
descriptions, from their great scarcity, have come
fully up to our former standard; in fact, thero
are those who believe that our quotations, whioh
are the same as those given in our report of the
30th, ultimo, are rather under their present value.
The sales of the weok may be classed as follows:
30 bales at 84; 46 at 84; 78 at 94; 72 at 9*; 78 at
9| ; 540 at 10; 133 at lOf: 40 at 10 3-16; 277 at 10*;
91 at 10g-; 545 at 10*; 167 fit lOg; 432 at 10J; 41 at
10 15 16; and 189 bales at 11c. There have been
a few small transactions in Long Cotton, net suffi
cient to establish a market.
Corn. —The receipt-'since our last comprised up
wards of 5000 bushels from North Carolina, which
have been sold at prices within the range of present
quotations, viz :64 a 70c'. It requires, however, a
very prime article to bring the latter quotation.
Flour. —The trade have made but few purchases
this week, owing to the advancing tendency in pri
ces, there has been some inquiry, however, for the
article, and about 1000 bags and barrels have
changed hands, principally on speculation. Coun
try has ranged from 6 a $64; and Baltimore from
6f a s6f per barrel, principally at $64. per barrel.
Bacon —We have no change to notice, and have
therefore renewed our quotations of the previous
week, which will give a fair criterion of the state of
the market at the eloso of business. The transac
tions have been limited, and stock is light.
Bagging. — The transactions ha.e been confined
sololy to Gunny Cloth, at prices ranging from 1.14 a
12c. principally at 114 cents.
Rope. —Some coils Western have boen recetved
this week, 100 of which had been sold to arrive, at
84 a 9 cents, small lots have also been soiling at
prices ranging from 9 a 94 cents
Salt. —Received since our last some 600 sacks,
which had boen sold to arrive, at a price consider
ably below our present quotations, which however,
can form no criterion of the market.
Groceries. —The receipts of Sugars comprise 150
hhds. Muscovados, and 140 bhds. Louisiana, of the
old crop. Some 50 bbls. New Orleans Molasses
have also been receivod. We note sales of upwards
of 700 bags Rio of the recent importation at 10J a
11 cents.
Freights. — At the opening of the season, several
vessels were taken up to load for Liverpool at jjd.
for Cotton in square bags ; this week, however,
7-16ths has been paid, and when we closed our in
quiries, it was very difficult to ship at this rate, in
fact there were those who had refused it. The
Coastwise rates are altogether nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I.— Cotton. —Arrived
since the 23d ultimo 11,669 bales. Cleared in the
same time 24L1 bales. Stock in presses, atd on
shipboard not cleared on the 30th uit., 27,932 bales.
•The Cotton market has presented very little ac.
tivity during the past week, and notwithstanding
the comparatively light receipts, they appear to be
more than adequate to tho present limited demand,
which gives buyers the advantage in prices, nd
has produced great irregularity; rendering it diffi
cult to arrive at accurate quotations. We find,
however, that the sales generally indicate a de
cline of fully a f cent from the rates current last
week, and we reduce our quotations accordingly,
remarking at tho same time that only a very strict
classification will now command our outside figures,
aud that occasional limited purchases have been
made at a fraction under inside rates. The sales
of the entire week have been confined to about 3800
bales, of which 800 bales were disposed of yester
day, though it is probable that rather more would
have been done had the arrivals ol Thursday and
yesterday, which constitute the bulk of the week’s
receipts, been mor generally sampled and ready
for market. There have been purchases for En
gland, France, Spain and the Continent, but little
or none taken for the North, and the business has
been mostly in qualities ranging from Low Mid
dling to Middling Fair, which grades embrace tho
great bulk of the current receipts, but little hav
ing come forward, thus far, either above or belo w
them. The receipts of new crop thus far this sea
son are 21,531 bales, against 99,970 bales to same
date last year.
NEW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
(Assimilating to that of Liverpool)
Inferior —a
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8j a 9£
Low Middling a 10
Middling lOf a lOf
Good Middling 10f a 11
Middling Fair Ilf ft
Fair nominal
Good Fair nominal
Good and Fine nominal
Grain —The receipts of Corn have met a pretty
ready sale at about previous rates, the business up
to Thursday evening comprising 9000 sacks at 63
a 63i cents for inferior and ordinary, 65 a6B for
good to prime White and Yellow, and 69 a 70 cents
for prime White Yesterday the business was con
fined to a few resales amounting to some 800 sacks
at 65 a 66 cents.
Bacon —Tho markot exhibited more animation
during the early part of the past week, when the
sales comprised nearly 200 casks, at 7J a 8 cents
for Rib Sides and 7 a 7£ cents for Shoulders, but
tho demand has since subsided, the only sale re
potted of any moment being 93 casks Ordinary
Sides on Wednesday, on private terms.
Coffee —The maraet has continued dull through
out tho week, and the sales of Rio have been con
fined to 4900 bags at lOf a 10 j cents, including 2100
at lOf and 1100 at lOfc. This embraces 2250 bags
yesterday at 9 and lOf cents. The stock on hand
last evening was 55,669 bags (including 13,228 in
second hands) against 28,467 bags at tho corres
pondent date last year. Importod sinco our last
report 3361* bags per General Green. Tho market
closed at lOf a lOJc.
Freights —The Freight market has become much
firmer since our last publication, ani the estab
lished rates for Cotton are to Liverpool |d. and to
Havre lfet. The advance is mainly owing to tho
scarcity of ships in port, and particularly of such
as aro ready to take in cargo. On Saturday last a
ship was taken for Havre at 1$ cents for Cotton
and $ I Ifor a small quantity of Flour. Early
this week a Bril sh ship engaged part of her cargo
for Liverpool a; £«!., and some Cotton was subse
quently shipped at 9-16 d., both in American and
British ships, but since then an American ship has
been taken at |d , and another ono has filled up at
the SAmo rate. Tho engagements for Havre since
Saturday are an America, ship at If cent for Cot
ton and $1 25 for Flour, and a small French ship
for llavro to load with Flour at a rate not made
public. We also notice a ship taken for Bristol,
England, at 475. 6d. for Tobacco, and a small ves
sel for Genoa at If cent, for Cotton and sl2 50 for
"Tobacco. There is not much otfering Coastwise,
but the rates generally have advanced : For fur
ther particulars see annexed table
Cotton —Liverpool fd; Havre Jfc; New York Jc;
Boston fc.
ATLANTA, Oct. ft.— Cotton. We havo had
several loads in since our last, which met with
ready sale at extremes 8 to 9J. The latter price
for Fair whi;h is scarce.
Bacon. —We quote hog round at 8J to 9 cents.
Hams arc scarce at 11 to 13 cents.
Lard. —Scarce at a I3ets. per pound.
Iron. —Sweeds 5$ to 6.Jc; English 5 to 5| cents;
Nails have advanced to 6 a 6jc.
Corn. —ls selling at 50 to 00 cents.
Corn Meal. —so to 60 cents.
Pork. —Hog round, 6 to 8 cents, PiokoleJ, 10
cents.
Beef. —By the quarter, sto cents.
MADISON, Oct 6. Cotton —The receipts con
tinue very small, and the only change to notco in
prices since our last, is a deciine in the lower quali
ties, which are difficult of sale. We quote 7to 9J
extremes; —middling fair to fair 9j to 9s.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—Oct. 6.
Per barque Charles Williams for Boston—69l
bales Cotton, 95 bundles Hides, 11 bbls. Fruit, 10,-
000 feet Lumber, 337 Hides, 100 bags Hice Flour.
Perschr North State, for N. Y.—700 bales Cot
ton, 336 boxes Copper Ore, 500 Hides, and sundry
packags of Mdze.
LIME, LIME.
1 £C/^ BARREL,S Fresh Thomaston LIME,
JL just received. Apply to
oct 4 JOHN CASHIN.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WM. O. PRICE & CO. have reti rned from New J
York with acomplote assot m nt of FALL |
and WINTER GOODS - Cloths, Cassimeres and j
Vestings to mal.a to order, and all useful articles
for a gentleman’s wordrobe. oct 4
PRIME POTASHT-2,OOiryouuds No. 1 PO
TASH, at a low price for cash,
oct 4 WM, HAINES, Druggist.
by Ti;i.K, i i iAl> '^>
Transmitted to the CcM&ottoniZ, ‘
Orleans n .
CoxxoN.-The sales on ThuJ C ' 7 '
2,000 bales. This morning there i.
ing, the market being unsettled bv t r° tbin S do
advices. y ne Arabia,
Whisky is scarce, nnd holders are , ..
cents. as Kin§
Superfine Flour is held at 64 to 61 0
„
Cotton-The .ales to-day are 500 k V"'
previous rates. J
New York, Oct 7
F, ve hundred bales of cotton were 60 ldt d ,
Charleston, Oct 7 7
Cotton .-The market is at a st '~ P n ’
transactions did not comprise fifty fi a | e ,
Shipping Jntriii^^
ARRIVALS from CHARLESTON
Brig Telegraph, Stein, Bordeaux.
Brig G. L. Abbott, Getty, New Orleans
Brig Foster, Crowell, New York.
Schr Helene, Jones, New York.
Schr Flying Cloud, Hubbard, Baltimore
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON
Ship Chas. Lewis, , Newport. (W)
Ship Columbia, Sturges, New York.
CP FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, New York
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Amelia, McKenzie, Liverpool.
loading for charleston.
Brig Telegraph, Stein, Bordeaux.
S AV :^ NAH ; Y—Arrived, sdir? I
King Wainwrigut, New York, 1\ K Burl ml r- G
New York; steamer Fashion, Philuot j
Cleared, barqi* Charles Williams
ton; schr North State, Horton, New York ’ Los ‘
CHARLESTON; Oet. 7.-Arr. shipper, P ,
hill, McKown, Liverpool. a ‘ lr b
Cleared, ship Sullh an, Mitchel, New Ymt *
schr Vontrosa, Sweating, Harbor Island p.u tr ‘
Went to sea. barque George, ThSe T ? a
barque Jasper, Bennett, New York bri« S*
Adeline, Gram, Darien, Ga.; Clement I&JtP
ton; A. Vincent. Gooding, Sc. John, ( N f
Maryland, Foxwell, Baltimore; D B w * hn
Harmon, New York. '
u h a e « erth “ sreat
larrells Celebrated Arabian
Liniment, has been introduced, it has norfoZ
the most extraordinary cures in the annals of mli
cal history—every body who uses it once bccT
it warmest friend—they not only keen
«» hand for the benejt of it. timet) L
of emergency, but recommend it to all their
It has been before the public for nearly ten vean
and vet is daily developing new virtues;
eases have been cured by it, for which the dm
prietor had never recommended it; its magical vir
tues spreads through the land with the speed of
lightning, and many, very manv poor invalids who
supposed their days on this earth were fast drawing
to a close, have been by a persevering use of thk
invaluable Liniment, healed, and now rejoice in
the blessings of health, and the enjoyment of thkC
beautiful world. Read this to believe, and not to
doubt. Inquire of yonr neighbors whom you know
to have used it, and they will tell you that no mod
ieine ever discovered possesses the half of its extra
ordinary healing powers. The racking pains of
rheumatism and neuralgia yield in a lew minute*
to its powerfully anodyne properties “ The lame
are made to vn I -.” Old sores, which have rendered
the subject a loathsome thing to bobold, are heal
ed. Tho weak an trembling, from deranged slate
of the nerves, by tho use of this Liniment, rejoice
in the recovery of their former health and strength.
Many long standing affections of the liver, lungs
and kidney have yielded to its use after the various
remedies had failed. It is very efficacious in «.
ing tho diseases of horses and cattle, such as swee
ny, sprains bruises, swellings, cramps, lamenet-.
ry shoulder, splint, etc., and if used in the begin
ing never fails to stop) the further progresseffis
nut oil evil, ringbone and spavin.
Book out for Counterfeits. —The public are can.
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made it- appearance, called W. B. Farrcll’sAra
biau Liniment, the most dangerous ol all the coun
terfeits, because his having tho name of Farrell
many will buy it in good faith, withoutthekent
ledge that a counterfeit exists, aDd they will,peT
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H
G. Farrell, sole inventor und proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois’
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed.. Be sure you get it with the letters H, G
before Farrell’s, thus— 11. G. FARRELLS-aii
hissiguatare on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO,
Augusta, da,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout!!)
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle
Agents Wanted in every town, village atJ
hamlet in the United States, in which one isnot
already established. Address H. G. Farrell a
above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 sep 20_
Premium DagnerreanGallery.—The
firm of Tucker & Perkins having
been dissolved by limitation lasi February.Theun
dersigned will continue to practice the art ot Dat
uerreotyping in all its various branches, and Iron
his long practical experience he feels confident o
his ability' to please tho most fastidious.
The pictures now being taken at this Galleiya ri
pronounced b T those who are judges, superior it
tone and life-like expression, to any ever before
produced in Augusta. Isaac Tickek-
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, will please ’w~
in mind that materials are sold at lower rates ths
it any other house this side of New York mis
The prevalence oi incorrect no l ' ll *'
upon the subject of medicine, is a g lO4,
cause of misery. Medical practice should be
erned by principles cautiously deduced from
contributions of long experience and close
vations. How important, then, that no medt® !
should be taken by invalids, unless it email**
from the hands ot men of talent, judgment, w
tho strictest pirobity. Hoofland’s German
prepared by Dr.C. M. Jackson. Philadelphia,
preparation emanating from one of the Hioe! ‘- e .
brated practitioners of modern times, and one>
the greatest medical writers Germany ever p
dueed. This article is now in able hands, ai ■
deuce that the article Is prepared carehuiy
skilfully, it is producing tho effect the ong> n
ventor intended. It is used by many ot l"®* 6 , ■*..
practitioners of Philadelphia in cases of a® .
of the degestive organs, and biliary apparatu.,
the diseases arising therefrom. We thereto*
commend this medicine to suffering invalids
oct 4 dfi&cl _____—-
LL HOUSE.
- P argo, Proprietor, (late o
8. Hotel, Augusta.! apr 15 (
Marriago I ii'vitatiou* '}“ uß
Cards written byMaster Es-
G< BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY —Whereas, SAM
rH. BUXTON, applies to me for W>«ew f j.
ministration on the Estate of WASHINuIo-
TON. late of said county, deceased: ni-h all*®'' 1
These are, therefore, to cite and ailnio ;
singular the kindred and creditors of the w ,
to be and appear before]the Court of Oram -' y of es
in and for said county, on the first Slonaa j e! .
ber next, to show cause if any they have w .
ters shouid not be granted. rr cnesbero,^
Given under my hand, at office, in >Vay
sth day of October, 1853. 0 B- c
octf EDWARD OARUCE^O.
GIEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
T AGERTON, applies for Letters ot b • #
for SARAH A., and EMILY C. AGERTOX
der 14 years of age. Jmnnish. a "
These are, therefore, to cite and admoo #BrtW e4
singular the kindred and all other P e , s . jjnjrr.
to be and appear before the Court of oJ:t iay ®
held in and for said county, <*n the in'
November next, and to show cause it j
why said letters should not be gran < 1 • es boro. w l3
Given under my hand, at office, in j
sth dav of October, 1853 >nr TCK-*1
oct 7 EDR'ARfMIARLICh .
G GEORGIA, BURKE COUNT
R. COLLINS, applies for Letters of
tion, on the Estate of GEORGE tO -
° f 'The«j < are° therefore, to cite and ad ®
singular the kindred and creditors o w it
be and appear before the Court o jjonW
held in and for said county, on t _ tbev h» fC
November next, and show cause it 1 ' .
said letters shoud not be granted. w afßast® I®* 1 ®*
Given under my hand, at office, i ■
5tl oct d 7 y ° f October ’ Edward garlic*A b '
notice. f Willi» e
4LL persons indebted to the Esto® £
A Mills, late of said county
quested to make immediate PjC’ me “;’ Jer tk«®
having demands, are required t i
within the time
— ICE; ICE, ICE Jee o«f
4 FTER Monday the 3rd October 0 ? 0 iock-
A will only be kept open from J pjjAS.
M., each day. ‘ W '
oct 2 dtf