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Arrival of the Steamer Arabia.
New York, Oct. 6.—The steamer Arabia has
arrived, bringing Liverpool dates of the 24th
ult.
The Arabia brings 130 passengers. She
passed the Atlantic Sept. 26'h, and exchanged
signals with a steamer supposed to be the Asia,
at midnight on the 28th. The steamer Her
mann arrived off Southampton ori the 23d. She
passed the Arctic on the 4ih. at 6 A. M.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The aspect of the Turkish difficulty was more
threatening than ever. Toe Turks were roused
to the highest pitch of futy,and call on the Sul
tan to declare war or resign the crown. Mean
time, the treat Powers are endeavoring to per
suade the Sultan to accept the original Vienna
note, but Austria is disposed to recede from her
alliance with England and France, and to side
with Russia. This intelligence has greatly de
pressed the French and English tunds.
At Constantinople exciting placards continue
to be posted up. A bit'er feeling was manifest,
ed towards England, and caricatures ot that
country were lieely circulated among the Mus
selmen. The general beliei at Consrantipop le
was that Turkey would make no further conces
sions either to Russ aor the Western Powers
It was also ru uored tnat the dispute between
the English and French Ministers had been re
vived. th* French Minister insisting that the
fleets should come up to Constantinople, and
Lotd Redcliffe objec'ing.
Despatcdes trouj Vie ina of the 26th confirm
the report that Austria had withdrawn from the
alliance She declines to sanctio a guarantee
in a collective no-e against any further inter
ference on the part ot Russia between the Porte
and its subjects Another despatch trorn Vienna
states that instructions had been sent to the
English and French Ministers at Constantin -.pie.
urging the Porte to accept the first Vienna
note.
The Bey of Tunis has informed the Porte that
his contingent is leady to take the field.
England —The cholera was ravaging many
cities and towns oi England and Ireland. The
deaths at Newcastle averaged 100 per day.
Sweden. —At Stockholm on the 13th the
deaths trom cholera were 130, and at Can-crona
the deaths bad been 932 out ot a population of
12,000
Further particulars by the Arabia.
The Eastern Question.
Manifestoes of Turkey and Russia.- -The
Sultan and Count Nesselrode have both published
manifestoes in relation to the modifications of
the Vienna note. The Sultan, after briefly re
capitulating the history ot recent negotiations
and the receipt at Constantinople of the intel
ligence that Russia had accepted the note of the
four pow’ers, says:
“For some months past the Government of
His Majesty has made grea* preparations with
the object of maintaining its integrity, and, such
being the case, the note to which we have re
ferred cannot be accepted; and to resolve the
pending question, it cannot accept other than
the note modified by the Sublime Porte, and
under the official guarantee of the four Pow r ers.
It is to that point the solution tends, and of this
all its Ambassadors have been informed.
“Such is the actual state of the question.
“Awaiting the results which may take place,
the Sublime Perte will maintain the footing,
with respect to its armaments, which it occupies
at this moment.”
Count Nesslerode’s is a much longer docu
ment, addressed to Baron Megendorff at Vienna.
It bears date September 7th. He quotes the fol
lowing language lrom a previous dispatch, in
which the Russian Government accepted the
Vienna note :
“ ‘I consider it to be superfluous to remark to
your Excellency that, while we in a spirit of
conciliation, accept the proposal of accommoda
tion agreed to at Vienna, and of sending a Tur
kish Ambassador, we assume that we shall not
have still further changes arid fresh propositions
to examine and to discuss, which may happen
to be contrived at Constantinople under the war
like inspiration which seems at present to in
fluence the Sultan and the majority of his Minis
ters; and that, should the Ottoman Government
also reject this last arrangement, we should no
longer hold ourselves by the consent which we
now give to it., ”
The count adds that expressions so precise
could leave no doubt upon the minds ofth* Aus
trian government of what would be Russia’s de
cision should the Porte refuse to accept the note
without change. He adds:
“I will, for the moment, confine myself to ask
ing whether the Emperor, after having lor him
self renounced the uower to change even a word
in that draught ot a note, which was drawn up
without his participation, can allow the Ottoman
Porte also to reserve to itself that power, and
whether he can suff-r Russia to be thus placed
in an inferior posi’ion vis a-vis Turkey. We
hoid this to be inconsistent with the dignity of
the Emperor ”
He then give* a resume of the whole contro
versy, and then strongly puts the case on Pehalf
of his government, anrt adds:
1 Even now, fu iher concessions wirh regard to
the expressions of the note would Oe ot no use,
for we see by your despatch that the Ottoman
government is only wading for our consent to
. the alterations made in the Vienna note to make
its signatuie, as well as its sending "ff an ambas
sador to convey toe latter hither, dependent on
lresh co uiihons, and that it has already made iri
admis.-.ibie pmposals with respect to the evacua
tion ot the Principalities
“As regards the latter point we can only re
fer to the assurances and declarations contained
in our despatch of the 10th of August, and repeat
that the arrival of the Turki.-h ambassa lor, bear
ing the Austrian note wrhout aI re rat ions, will
suffice at f. Peterburg for the orders to be is
sued to our troops to letire over the iron'ier ”
The London Times, of September 23. throws
some light on the real difficulty that now besets
the question and upon wrnch the Porte seems
indisposed <o y.eid:
“ We cannot be mistaken in assuming that
the true question between the two courts will
turn Upon the addition of the words, ' O toman
subjects’ to a certain clause in the original note.
The conference had proposed a declaration on
the part of the Sultan to the effect that he would
make the Greek Christians equal participators
*ir the advantages conceded to other Christians
by conventions or special ordinances ’ ” This
clause the Porte modified by traming it as fol
lows:
“That the Sultan would make the Greek
Christians participate equitably in the advanta
ges granted, or thereafter to be granted, to other
Christian communities being Ottoman subjects .”
“ The purport ot this limitation will be ex
plained by onseiving that certain Christian con
gregations exist withrn the Turkish dominions,
which are nevertheless not immediately sunject
to the Porte. In more than one place the fol
lowers of the Latin Church have obtained privil
eges by which, in pursuance of ancient com
pacts, they are removed trom the sphere of Tur
kish jurisdiction, and are subject only to superiors
of their own.
“The object, therefore, of the Port in intro
ducing this restriction upon the provisions of the
Vienna note might have been to prevent the as
similation of the great mass of its subjects pro
fessing the Greek faith to those small communi
ties endowed with exceptional auvantages of
civil and religious freedom.
“It was said, indeed, that the terms of the un
modified note would have conveyed to Russia
something very like a practical jurisdiction over
three-fourths of the population of Euiopean
Turkey, to the prejudice of the Ottoman Gov
ernment.
“inis result the Sult.n desired to obviate by
excluding these enfranchised congregations from
the question altogether, and limiting the rights
of the Greek Church to an equality with those
enjoy«d by his own Christian subjects.
England.—A public meeting had been held
at Sneflield, for the purpose of memorializing
the British Government to take prompt and de
cisive measures to cause the immediate evacua
tion of the Danubian Principalities. Steps were
also taken to raise a sum of money for presenta
tion to Kossuth.
4 meeting of the Liverpool Corn Trade was
held on the 2lst, Mr, Francis Maxwell presiding,
to consider a letter from the officers of the cus
tom, requesting the opinion of the Trade on an
application from the Dublin Corn Exchange As
sociation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
petitioning that the duty on grain shall be charg
ed by weight. The opinions of the meeting
was decidedly in favor of the proposed change.
The Gazetle contains a notification that all
claims under the convention for settlement of
outstanding claims between the United States
and England must be lodged with the commis
sioner not later than the 15th of March, or final
ly. before the 15th of of June, 1854, otherwise
they will be considered null.
France.-— Whatever may be the issue of the
present Turkisk difficulty, it is the general belief
in Paris that the Emperor will not go to war.
He is said to have expressed himself to that ef
fect very recently. The reason for this determi
tion are the deficiency of the harvest; the large
amount of paper now in the market, and lastly,
the probability that France will be invaded by a
formidable enemy—the cholera.
Turkey. —A telegraphic despatch from Vien
na announces that, upon the demand of Lord
Stratloid de Redcliffe, new conferences had ta
ken place, at which it was decided that he rep
resentatives of the Powers at Constantinople
should declare that the Vlenna note does not con
tain the dangers which the Porte sees in it. No
other collective step will be taken.
M. Kossuth has caused the feelings of the
Porte to he sounded as to his wish to return to
Constantinople, but it bad not shown the slight
est eagerness to encouiage his wishes.
Thejnumber of foreign officers retiring from
*he Russian service increases daily. Many
French and Prussians, and some English, had
a ready arrived at Co stantmople.
The Peincip -liti es— Letters from the banks
of the Danube of the 19th ult. state that Orner
Pasha had quitted his headquarters to visit the
works erected to delend the banks of 'he river.
The Russians had not appeared at the left bank
of the Danube, which was impassable at that
date. Omer Pasha was prepared to pass the
winter in his cantonments, in case circumstan
ces should require him to do so His plan ap
peared to be to act on the defens ve, and not to
make any movement in advance. He displayed
much acrivity and considerable judgment in the
arrangement ol his hoops A private letter
states that a very large number of Russians had
died since their depaiture
Russia — Dates from St. Petersburg are to
Seprern er 14th The demand for grain had
diminished, especially as regarded wheat a ! d rye.
hut this was parrly attributed to the continued
scarcity of shipping freights.
A letter fiorn Hamburg, of the 10th, says that
large quantities of merchandize were being sent
from that city to the Russo-American factory,
which has been, for some years, established “on
the North of California ,” opposite Kamptschatka.
It is a commercial undertaking, of which the
Emperor ot Russia holds half the shares.
Spain — M. Calderon de la Barca arrived at
Madrid on the 15rh, arid immediately afterwards
a Cabinet Council was held. Soon afterwards it
was known that the ministry would resign M.
Sartorious is named as President of the new r
Cabinet.
The Queen’s return to the capital was a real
triumph. An immense concourse ot people salu
ted her with the warmest acclamations.
Holland. —A decree of the King of Holland
reduces to a mere nominal figure the import du
ty on corn, potatoes, shell fruit and other pro
visions.
Denmark. —Reports from Hamburg represent
the cholera as having greatiy abated, the cases
for three weeks previous to the 20th ult., having
been respectively 80, 72, and 60.
MARKETS.
Liverpool Market. Sept. 24.—Cotton has been
very dull at id. decline, except upon good Or
leans The sales of ibe week have been 25.000
bales, of which speculators took 2.000 and ex
porters 3.000 bales. The quotations were fair
Orleans 5Jd; Middling 5Jd.; fair Upland 6|d.
Middling 5Jd.
Breadstuff's.—The market for Breadstuff's con
tinued active arid buoyant. The week’s ad
vance was Is. 6d. per bbl. on Flo-r, sd. on
Wheat, and 4s. per quarter on Corn. Western
Canal Flour 325. 6d. a 33s ; Philadelphia, Balti
more and Ohio 345. Whits Wheat 9s. sd. a 9s.
Bd.; red and mixed Bs. 9d. a 9s. 3d. White and
yellow Corn 39 a 40s.
Provisions were quiet. Tallow had advanced
to 568. McHenry quotes Provisions unchanged.
The Government had contracted for Beef at £6
15s a £7. Pork firm. Tallow excited.
Rosin was in good demand at 7s. for common
and 11s. for fine. Sales of 150 bbls. Spirits Tur
pentine at 58s. Lard active at 525. on the spot,
and 58 a 60s. to arrive.
Rice was in good demand at 225. od. for Caro
lina. Cloverseed 575. Linseed Cake active.
Sugar quiet. Coffee nominal. Tea lather
dull for common Congous, but a better business
doing in higher qualities.
Dye Woods were in steady demand.
London Money Market. —Money was tighter,
but there had been no change in the rate of dis
count. Consols had fallen as low as 94f.
Liverpool Metal Market. —We have no
change to notice in the price of manufactured
iron, which continues in good demand. Te lead
ing Staffordshire houses will only sell subject to
| quarter-day’s price-’, when some look for an ad
i vance of 20s. per ton. The business doing in
I Scotch Pig Iron is very much of a 6pecaiative
character, and the price ot warrants fluctuate
almost daily. Owing to some forced purch ses
to meet promptly, 645. has been paid ; but there
does not appear to be confidence in the article at
I this figure. American brands are in demand,
and command high rates.
Further Particulars of the Troubles at the
Chincha Islands.
We gave an account, yesterday, of the harsh
treatment and imprisonment of Captain Me-
Ceren,of the American ship Defiance, by the
Peruvian authorities, at the Chincha Islands.
The following additional particulars we gather
from the New York Express :
It appears that an order prohibiting the killing
of pelicans, under penalty of a fine of $1 had
been issued, which ord-r one of the sailors ot the
Defiance disobeyed, was arrested and put in
irons. Next morning, the captain of the Defi
ance went to the guard-ship, paid the fine, and
asked the release ot the man. This was refused,
whereupon the American captains in port, some
twenty-five in number, waited ujmn the com
mander t<, endeavor to effect the release ot the
man. They weie received by the commander
wi'h an oider to his marines to load their mus
kets with ball cartridges, followed by an order to
1 he cap ains to leave his vessel, but while doing
this some of them weie seriously injured with
the bayonets as well as the butt-ends oi the mus
kets in the hands ot the marines
Sometime after, tLe Defiance, when going to
sea gave a salute to the other American vessels,
and in a tew minutes after she was boarded by
the authorities, and a fine, according to regula
tions, w t ie exacted to the amount of twenty
dollars, which was paid immediately by the
captain, he a r the same time saying they might
wait, for they would have an opportunity to col
lect another. On the second gun being fired,
the Defiance was again boarded by two boats
from the Peruvian mao of war Rimac and the
guard ship. One of the men in going over the
side accidentally discharged his musket, and was
immediately shot by the lieutenant. Capt. Mc-
Cerren was then arrested, put in irons,receiving
a deep cut in the head with an axe, and pitched
headlong into the guard-boat, and then beaten
with the butt end of their muskets, rowed on
board the man of war and put in confinement,
charging him with the murder committed by the
lieutenant. The Defiance was brought to Cal
lao by one of the lieutenants of the Peruvian
navy, having arrived in the harbor on the 10th
of September. She was subsequently abandoned
to the authorities of Peru, and is in their pos
session, the United States Minister, Mr. Clay,
very properly refusing to receive her. He im
mediately proceeded to the Chinchas to investi
gate the affair.
A lettei in the New York Journal of Com
merce, dated Callao, Aug. 26th, alter narrating
the difficulty, says .
Since writing ot the affair at the Islands, I un
derstand that an investigation was held before
the American Minister, Mr. Clay, and tLe Peru
vian authorities, which ended in removing the
commandant at the Islands, and no doubt heavy
damages will be recovered, as Mr. Clay, our
Minister, has forwarded his dispatches by this
steamer, concerning the affair.
Crops in East Tennessee. —We are in re
ceipt ot letteis written by gentlemen of expe
rience and judgment, trom nearly all the Coun
ties in this division of the State, many of which
have already appeared in the Free Press. The
average amount of grain raised will compare fa
vorably with that of last year. There is a con
siderable increase in the crop of Wheat, while
the average price is from 60 to 65 cents per
bushel. Corn, though not so good in some coun
ties, will average a smaii increase, with prices
ranging, according to locality, from 25 to 59
though generally 33 cents per bushel. Oats in
many sections, owing to the drought during their
season for growing, failed almost entirely ; in
deed, we hear of no section where an average
yield was had ; the price, therefore, will range
from 20 to 35 cents, principally for seeding pur
poses. Ihe stock of Hogs is larger than last
season, with prices ranging from 2J to 3i —gen-
erally 3 cents per pound, gross. B J ef Cattle,
Horses and Mules are all very scarce through
out East Tennessee, and command higher prices
than they have, perhaps, in several years. Fruit
ol all kinds, generally abundant. Other products
about as usual.— Loudon ( Ten ) Press , Ith inst.
The Maryland Coal Trade. —The coal trade
for the week ending Ist inst. increased 1.395
tons over the preceding week. The Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal is in excellent order, and the
Cumberland Telegraph is assured that the trade
would be greater on it but for the sickness of
boatmen, who have laid up their boats in con
sequence. For the week 49 boats have descend
ed, ladened with 4.763 J tons of coal, and 151 i
tons coke. During the same time there were
transported over the Mt Savage road 5 283 tons,
and over the road of the Cumberland Coal and
Iron Company 6,825 tons—total for the week
12,109 tons, and since the first of January last
341 738 tons, of which 225 866 we e transport
ed over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
115 973 descended the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. During the past week there were also
transported over the Baltimore and o*v‘o Rail- j
road, trom the Westernport region. 3 366 tons
Total from the whole coal region since the Ist of 1
January last, 378.151 tons.
Thomas {County.
Others have given larger Democratic majori
ties. yet there is not a county in the State whose :
vote has given us so great a pleasure as that of !
Thomas. Besides electing a full Democratic
delegation to the Georgia Legislature, a result j
never before accomplished by our friends of that
county, she has given Johnson a majority of two
hundred and two. and Sewa d a majority of ;
IWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN. Most lleaitliy j
do we Congratulate Col. Seward on receiving |
such a compliment from such a people. For a 1
more enterp r isiug, virtuous and every way ex
cellent population than that of Thomas, is to be
found in no county in the State. This compli
ment comes from men who know him, who
have watched his struggles—who have seen
how manfully, yet under what disadvanatges
from want of wealth, wealthy relations and
an academic education, he has fought the battle
of life from his youth to the present day. This
which they have achieved lor him is not his !
first , but it is the most glorious triumph which
he has ever enjoyed.
Yet well as we are pleased with the vote
which his own county—his neighbors and friends
those who know him best—have given to Sew
ard, our satisfaction with the result in Thomas
would not have been complete without the
splendid majority which she has given for John
son. No higher evidence could be furnished of
the sterling political integrity of Seward and his
friends, than the vote which they have polled
tor the Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate, in
Seward’s own county. By sacrificing Johnson
to advance their favorite county-man, they could,
in all probability, have given the latter a majority
of three or tour hundred in Thomas. And they
might have found justification for 6uch a course
in the intelligence which they had received,
that Seward was to be beaten in this city, under
the pretence that he was hostile to Savannah,
and not reliable as a Democrat. But most nobly
have they risen above the feelings, which the
condition of things here was so well calculated
to awaken there. Seward’s zealous, able and un
compromising support of Johnson throughout
the Wuole canvass has been nobly responded to
by his friends at home; and through his efforts
and theirs, the gain lor the Democratic candidate
for Governor, in Thomas county, on Towns’
vote in 1849, is three hundred and eight l Sew
ard and his friends actually got for Johnson, in
that county, though not so large a majority, a
larger vote than for Seward himselt; a lact which
goes far to prove that however it might have
been in this city, in Thomas the contest between
Bartow and Seward, was not a sectional one.
The same men who voted against Bartow voted
against Jenkins—a result which would not have
occurred, had they voted against Bartow, simply
on the ground that he was a citizen of Savannah.
We may add in this connection, for the benefit
of such as have professed friendship for Johnson
and Democracy, while opposing Seward, that
but tor his efforts in Johnson’s behalf, the Gov
ernor elect of Georgia, would not be a Democrat:
—and the patr otic administration of Gen. Fierce
would now stand ii rebuked' l} in the presence of
the world, by a triumph of its enemies in the
Empire State of the South.— Savannah Georgian
Bth inst -
Lowndes County.—A friend in Thomasvilie
writes to us that Lowndes has elected Knight,
Senator bv 209. and Radford Representative by
203 majority—both Whigs—and given a majori
ty of 22 for Jenkins, and 38 for Seward. His
letter is dated Oct. 4th. The Thomasvilie
Watchman of the sth gives only partial returns
from Lowndes. From Troupville, the county
site, an intelligent gentleman, under date of Oct.
4th, writes as follows:
*‘We have not heart! from all the precincts, but
enough has been received to satisfy us that Knight
and Radiord, Whigs, have earned the county by
about 150 majority. Seward’s majority will be
not less than 100, and probably 100. Majority
for Governor small, and at this time cannot say
which will have it.”
This leads us to doubt the correctness of the
figures in our tables, giving a majority of 22
for Jenkins and only 33 for Seward— lb.
The Legislature. —We have attempted to
compile, Irom a mass of very imperfect accounts,
a tabulai statement showing the names and po
litical cr aracier ol the members elected to the
Legislature. It is not complete, and perhaps
no< aiisolutely accurate even astiriu. its goes. A
Macon friend telegraph# to us, "i make 30 Dem
ocratic majority in t r.e Legislature on j »int ballot
—l3 in the Senate—l7 in the House.” We
have no doubt thafcihe majority is sufficient lor
all practical purposes.— lb.
Third District—Elected !— We
are indebted to a Irierid in Macon for the follow
ing despatch, received last night, which we
think settles the question ot the election of‘hat
noble hearted and unswerving Democrat, David
J. Bailey
“Mr Hood, the Governors Secretary is here.
He says that an examination of the official vote
of the Third District, as forwarded to Milledge
ville. shows that Bailey is elected by a majority
of (20) twenty.”— lb.
Settlement of the Koszta Affair —A let
ter from Vienna received by the America, and
directed to a gentleman in this city, contains the
following interesting information:—The Aus
trian government has given its consent to the
of Koszta. with the understanding that
he should be irnmediatelv put on board an Amer
ican vessel and go directly to the United States.
It was known that Mr. Marsh had proposed an
arrangement of that kind to Baron Biuck, and
the Austrian government is said to have given
its consent, paitly because it relieves the French
Consul Geneia! from the disagreeable engage
ment to keep Koszta, which he had undertaken
for the purpose of saving the city of Smyrna and
the shipping in the harbor from immediate de
struction. The Austrian government, in con
senting to this arrangement, has expressly re
served its right in case Koszta should return to
Turkey, and also considers him still an Austrian
subject as long asjie shall not be divested of his
native nationality in a regular and lawful way.
— N. Y. Herald , sth inst.
Copper from Lake Superior.- —Advices
from Lake Superior to the 24th ult., report the
arrival at Saut Ste. Maria, of 5,200 lbs of copper,
dug out of the Fulton mine in 40 days; also 30
tons from the Minnesota mine, 8 tons from the
Foust, 5,729 lbs from the Phoenix. and ISJ tons
from the Copper Falls Mines; also 22j tons of
iron from the Sharon Company’s Works at Mar
quette, and 539 blooms from the Cleveland
Company’s Works. A number of new mines
had been opened between Eagle river and Cop
per harbor.
A Presbyterian Society (the first in Lake Su
perior region) has been organised at the Saut.
The canal is progressing with energy. The
excavation in the upper lock pit, to prepare it
for the timber and stone work, was completed,
and that of the lower lock pit is approaching
completion.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11.
See first page Daily this morning.
THEATRE—MR. AND MRS. CRISP
OPEN TO-MORROW EVENING.
The Result.
We re-publish our tables this morning, giving
returns, official and reported, from every county
in the State, except Clinch. When the official
vote is received we will publish it, but do not
think it will materially vary from our figures.
According to the Macon Messenger , the “'Dem
ocrats will have a majority on joint ballot of thirty
five or more in the Legislature, though there are
several members elected, whom it is difficult to
classify.”
Clinch County.
The Savannah Republican of Monday learns
from a passenger in the steamer Planter, that
Clinch county gave 110 majority for Bartow.
The Republican gives up the election of H. V.
Johnson, and puts down Gilmer county at 268
majority only.
Southern Agricultural Fair.
The eighth annua! Fair of the Southern Cen
tral Agricultural Association will be held in
this city next week, commencing on Wednes
day. This Fair it is thought will be largely
attended, and from nearly every portion of the
South articles for exhibition are expected. Our
citizens having subscribed liberally, the Com
mittee appointed by Council have been busy in
preparing the grounds, and erecting the neces
sary buildings, and they deserve much credit for
the taste displayed in the arrangements made
for displaying such articles as may be sent for
exhibition. Several large and airy wooden
buildings have been elected, and any quantity of
•tails, for fine cattle, well protected from the
weathpr. Our Hotels have ah been brushing
up, and as we now have six of them, with any
number of private boarding houses, all who
come can be accommodated.
All the Railroads leading to this city, we be
lieve,have agreed to bring and return articles and
live stock intended for exhibition, free of charge,
and we see by the Charleston papers, that the
South Carolina Rail Road will carry passengen
at half price.
We would caution visitors, however, to be on
their guard, as we see by the Charleston papers,
that several of the light fingered gentry are now
in that city, no doubt on there way to this Fair.
Our Police force will be largely increased, and
should any of these gents fall into their hands
they will fare badly.
Theatre— Mr. and Mrs. Crisp.
This well known tragedian, and his accom
plished Lady have arrived in our city, and it is
their intention to open at Concert Hall to-mor
row evening with the favorite Diamatic produc
tion of Bulwer’s, “The Lady of Lyons.” Mr
Crisp brings wiih him a select company, and
wherever they have performed they have given
satisfaction. Among its members, we see the
name of Augusta’s old favorite, Fuller, whose
jovial and comic face will put one in a hu
mor even to look at, but on the stage is irre
sistible. This company is strong in female char
acters, which is a great desideratum, particular
ly when young and beautiful. Let there be a
full attendence at the opening to-morrow night.
We copy the following notice of Mr. Crisp
and his company, from the Montgomery (Ala.)
Journal:
Mr. Crisp.— Mr. Crisp and company opened
on Monday night, at the Saloon of the Mont
gomery Hall, to a large and highly appreciative
audience, in the “Lady of Lyons,” and the
“Rough Diamond” as after-piece. The style of
Mr. and Mis. Crisp is highly finished, indicating
study, genius, correct reading and appreciation
of their characters—an exhibition of talent
which met the fervent applause of the auditory.
Mrs. Crip’s Pauline is, doubtless, one of the best
conceived and best executed impersonations of
that favorite character of any of the age—at
least, such say the old play-goers— not excepting
Ellen Tree’s, Miss Clifton’s or Julia Dean’s of
the present time.
The high talent of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp in their
profession, and their chaste and satisfactory style
of management deserve the warm commendation
of the lovers of the legitimate drama, and we
trust that their efforts will meet with the pa
| tronage which will enable them to secure for
; their profession is this place the high position
j which requires from its importance and benefit
i as a most valuable adjunct of moral and intellec
tual progress.
Congressional Delegation.— The gentle
men who seem lo be elected to Congre.ss are
Seward, Oo’quitt, Bailey, Dent Chastain and
; er, six Democtafs; and Stephens and Reese,
two Whigs. That wiii do.
The Great Republic,” the mammoth clipper
ship-which was launched at Boston, on Monday,
; largest ship in the world, her tonnage be
j tng 4.000 tons. She is 325 feet long and 50
I wide, has four decks, wiil carry 16,000 yards of
; canvas, and her contemplated cruise to Caiifor
| « ia will have a crew of 100 men and 30 boys.
Ick I rade.— The exports of ice from Boston
tor the month of September last were 2.410
tons, of which about one thousand tons were to
| foreign ports—Australia, Havana, See. The
i whole amount exported during the year, thus far,
has been 65,342 tons—considerably less than last
year and the year before.
Miss Catharine Hays, after a most brilliant
| career, of five nights at $2,000 per night, in
Santiago, Chili, was to have appeared at Valpa-
I r *iso bn the sth ult., and give four concerts, and
then go to Copiapo on the 15th, from thence to
Callao, and pronably from that place to Austra
lia.
Americans in Australia.—A meeting of
Americans was held at the Exchange Reading
| Rooms in Melbourne, on the 20rh of June, to
make arrangements to celebrate the Fourth of
' July, and among those appointed on the com
mittee were George Mowton, Pennsylvania ; F.
j Winslow Cobb, Delaware, N. Rogers, Jr., Mary
land ;J. H. Fisher, Virginia; O. H. Holden,
North Carolina; Henry Whitin,South Carolina.
Ihe Fourth was, on its arrival, duly celebrated
by a dinner, speeches, toasts, &c.
Rumored Escape of Two More of the
Irish State Prisoners.—The late Australia
papers state that advices from Van Dieman’s
Land say:—
John Mitchell is gazetted as an absconder,
| ®nda reward of £2 1 or such lesser sum as may
| determined upon by the convicting magis
trate, is offered for his apprehension. The Co
lonial Times says: I We understand that
Messrs. Mitchell and Martin have proceeded to
Join their compatriots in America. There are
only two left.’ »
In connection with this rumor, which, by the
way, needs confirmation, we may mention that
the Cork Constitution, of a recent date, states
that a gentleman, recently returned from Ho
bart-Town, had an interview with Smith O’Bri
•«. at Norfolk Island, where he found him enjoy
ing excellent health ; he was living in a hotel,
where he was supplied with every comfort and
luxury he could desire. He had none of the ap
pearance of a convict; he dressed in a similar
style as he had done in Ireland. The govern
ment allowed him a circuit of ten mile for exer
cise, and he had only to report him-elf once a
month to the police authorities.
Members Elect to the Legislature.
Democrats in roman. Whigs in italics.
Counties. I Senators. | Representatives.
Appling, |Reddish - iDyatl
Baker, Clark Powell i
Baldwin, Brown McCoinb
Bibb, Dean Green, Hardeman
Bryan, . Love (Strickland
Bulloch, Cone .McLean
Burke, Gresham \Skoemoke, Jones
Butts, Lyon | Andrews
Camden, Patterson j Smith
Campbell,
Carroll, Boggcss Reid
Cass, Cannon j Harden, Lynn
Chatham, Anderson IW ard, Harrison,
Cherokee,
Chattooga, McConnell Hawkins
Clark, Hull Harden, Carlton ,
Clinch,
Cobb, Lawrenco Gartrell, Manor
Columbia, Stovall Watson, Barnet,
Coweta, Smith Bridges, Dodds
Crawford, Walker Cleveland
Decatur, Lrauford Vowel
DeKalb, Collier Smith, Henderson
Dade, Hall Parriss
Dooly, Mounger Shine
Early, Holmes West
Effingham, Morel Poivers
Elbert, White Martin , Rucker
Emanuel,
Fayette, Stell Denham
Floyd, Lambeth Haynie
Forsyth, Stickland Riee
Franklin, Morris Holland, Poole
Gilmer,
Glynn, Piles Dubignen
Gordon, Dabney Mays
Greene, Dawson
Gwinnett, ihomas Whitworth, Hudson
Habersham, iram-.1l Philips, Cleveland
Hall, Dun agin Hayden
Hancock, Stephens Stewuit
Harris, Pratt Mobley , Hoed
11 eard,
Henry, Turner Arnold, Masters
Houston, McGeheo Tail r, Hardison
Irwin,
-Jackson, Moore McMullen
J asper,
Jefferson, Boyd Stapleton
Jones, i em. Senator Dexn. Representatives
Laurens, Guyton Yopp
Doe, Newean Richardson
Liberty, Jones Smith
Lincoln, Moore Strother
Lowndes, Knight, Radford
Lumpkin, Singleton r eith, Riley
Macon, Robinson McMulen
Madison, Deadwylcr Eberhart
Marion, Whig Senat’r Whig Representatives
Mclntosh, Dunwody” Hamilton
Meriwether, Gaston Leverett, Nichols
Monroe, Crowder Underwood, Redding
Montgomery, 'dams Williams
Morgan, Sujfuld Bust wick
Murray,
Muscogee, Sturgis McDorgald, Thornton
Newton, Williamson Lamar. Reynolds
Oglethorpe, Willingham McWhorter, Clark
Paulding,
Pike, Green Arnold, Trice
Polk, Hubbard McGregor
Pulaski, Delemar Harrell
Putnam, Griggs Dawson, Calloway
Rabun,
Randolph, Guerry Henriek, Robson
Richmond, Miller Walker, Walton
Scriven, Gross Jackson
Spalding, Mosely Crittenden
Stewart, May Bell. Williford
Sumter, Whig Seaat’r Whig Representatives
Ta!bet, Dixon Walden, Maxwell
Taliaferro, Bird Harris
Tattnall, Surreney Moody
Taylor, Drano Stewart
Telfair, Wilsox llatten
Thomas, Brown McDonald
Troup, Ridley Fannin, Cameron
Twiggs, Reynolds Griffin
Union,
Upson, Dtake Grant , Stephens
W alker, Dickson Clements
Walton, Hill Williams, Hays
Ware, Lott Sweat
Warren, Beall Cody
Washington, Bullard Boatright, Robinson
Wayno, Bryan Rumph
Whitfield, Bailey McCurdy
Wilkos, Pope■ Irvin, Anderson ,
Wilkinson, Cochran |Taylcr
Election Returns.
8188 COUNTY.
Senate. —Dean, no opposition, 810.
Representatives. —Hardeman 758 ; Woolfolk
625 ; Green 673 ; Slocum 584.
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
Senate. —Baily 681; Minis 439.
Representatives. —McCurdy 546; Teliaferro 422;
Edwards 177.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Senate. —Crawford 50 majority.
Representative. —Powell 150 majority.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Senate. —Patterson 163; Furman 126.
Representatives —Smith 159; Merell 127.
CASS COUNTY.
Senate. —Cannon 1003; Harden 651.
Representatives. —Linn 386; Crawford 663;
Wvley 632; Howard 542; Turner 493.
COBB COUNTY.
Senate. —Lawrence 1138 ; Knight 810.
Representatives —Gartreli 1188 ; Mann 1031;
Camp 597 ; Lindlep 761.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Senate. —Camden 973 ; Keith 934.
Representatives —Fields 996; Harben 795;
White 217 ; Sanford 79 4 ; Aleoud 1041.
SPALDING COUNTY.
Senate. —Simmons 364 ; Mosely 378.
Representatives —Akin 396; Cullender 419;
Doyle 34 ; Wright 27
MORGAN COUNTY.
Senate. —W. O. Saffold 556.
Representatives —A. B. Bostwick 354; D. B.
Lane 270
HEARD COUNTY.
Senate — Echols 482 ; W right 432.
Representatives —Stokes 511 ; Str ckland 401.
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Senate —Singleton 646 ; Edge 468.
Representatives— Keith 855; Riley 731 ; Har
bin 423 ; Thompson 30.
MERRIWETHER COUNTY.
Senate —Gaston 507 ; Hail 504 : Martin 352.
p ßepresentatives —Leverett 602, Nichols 535;
Knight 349 ; Carter 419; Kendall 466; Pyson
352.
GLYNN COUNTY.
Senate —Piles 79; Walton 46.
Representatives —Burnett 65; Dubignon 66.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Senate —Lambeith 755; Yarborough 719.
Representatives —Haynie 754; Anthony 745.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Senate —Sturgis 903. Wales 888.
Representatives. — VicDougald 851, Crawford
823. Thornton 950, Woodridge 777, Bethune 195.
WILKES COUNTY. .
Senate. —A Pope, Jr.. 475, J. T. Irwin, Jr..
466.
Representatives. —Anderson 458, Elliott 183,
Harris 211, Bailey 187.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Senate —Morns.
Repeesent utives. —Holland, Pool.
TELFAIR COUNTY.
Senate —Wi cox 05; Studslill 140.
Representatives —Hatton 166; Duncan 161.
BAKER COUNTY.
Senator —Clarke 782.
Representatives —Powell 670; Adams 247.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Senator. —Stephens, 462
Representatives— Sfev> art, 470 ; Rachel 57.
LAURENS COUNTY.
Senator —Guyton 425.
Representatives —Yopp 262; Hightower 259.
LIBERTY COUNTY.
Senate. —Qnarterman 136; Jones 181.
Representatives —Way 140; Smith 182.
APPLING COUNTY,
Senate. —Reddish 305.
Representatives. —Dyal 1,56; Tillman 140.
BRYAN COUNTY.
Senate. —Love. 3 majority.
Representative.- -Strickland.
DEKALB COUNTY.
Senate. —Collier 1.102 ; Gilbert 1074.
Representatives —Henderson 1247; Smith 1170-
Parr 604 ; Paden 577 ; Jackson 420.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Senate. —Stell 623 ; Tidwell 516.
Representatives. —Denham 574 ; Edcnunson
485 ; Walker 56.
HENRY COUNTY,
Senate.— Glenn 669 ; Tusmer 827. J
Representatives.— Masters 731; Combs 704;
Arnold 793 ; Hail 730.
PIKE COUNTY.
Senate Green 579; Banks 487.
Representatives*" —Arnold 590, Trice 515;
Green 508 ; Williams 460.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Senate. —Boggess 637; Chambers 367.
Representatives. —Jones 136; Rogers 98 ; Reid
603 ; Turner 298 ; Starkey 450,
GEORGIA ELECTION.
First District.
Ti rri r 5
| - aI 3 a I
Counties H , B 5 ® .J*
£PP lin « 191 133 180 115 189 111
Bryan 76 117 84 120 80 122
Bulloch 408 25 360 23 336 36
Chatham 786 666 761 614 548 792
Camden 176 62 179 000 180 000
GBueh 000 000 000 000
Effingham... 124 202 136 207 117 222
Emanuel 307 176 000 5 000 000
Glynn 38 94 58 97 107 37
Irwin 337 41 279 000 000 000
Laurens 58 539 51 518 94 460
Lowndes 430 419 000 22 38 000
Liberty 146 153 205 120 190 143
Mclntosh.... 133 79 130 55 126 56
Montgom’ry. 53 221 000 239 000 209
Thomas 311 416 353 215 000 000
Telfair 219 173 163 199 178 180
Tatnall 96 307 49 340 57 324
Wayne 112 62 142 45 143 45
Ware 217 268 194 145 213 145
JSecond District.
- _ ■— -
« o cj tz ©
Jj Jr jj
Counties ° 3 £ £ § ®
Baker 568 273 509 000 000 000
Dooly 505 311 201 000 000 000
Decatur 3t-2 469 000 147 000 000
Early 457 144 531 253 000 000
Lee 249 330 285 366 275 355
Muscogee 557 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 648 824 817 773 818 876
Sumter 577 662 829 875 821 861
Third District.
gla k •
£ ft ja ft &
Counties h = £ £ « £
B itts. 411! 264 211 000 259 000
Bibb 734 634 754 660 712 637 i
Crawford.... 404 377 52 000 000 OOfl I
Houston .... 681 568 42 00!) 000 000
Harris 441 748 402 642 385 620 :
Monroe 650 732 000 36 000 40
Spalding,.... 428 474 396 438
Taylor 247 000 000 000 i
Talbot 786 796 000 113 000 000 j
Pike 895 719 628 479 618 494
Upson 423 620 000 000 000 000 ;
Fourth District.
g « "a
<n S a a
Ej O
gg Jjj
Counties g 3 4 I ft 2
Coweta 724 774 826 679 732 693
Cobb 1089 888 1190 885 1148 834
Campbell,— 653 311 300 000 000 000
DeKalb 1014 832 132 1025 1180 1042
Fayette 697 449 660 518 649 526
Heard 486 355 534 397 488 423
Henry 895 910 711 819 694 811
Merriweth’r. 834 743 756 657 742 641
Troup 496 1096 0001 550 000 000
Fifth District.
m pa ;3 a
2 —a 2
£ ft .a a 2 a
Counties ft g >® o g
Cass 1461 905 9491 883 635 1125
Cherokee 1101 681 974 1024 939 1001
Chattooga... 462 396 000 60 000 000
Carroll 891 428 985 520 825 623
Dade 309 67 221 169 210 173
Floyd 780 738 817 945 714 738
Gordon 749 658 740 580
Gilmer 838 259 600 000 000 o^o
Murray 1177 703 226 000 000 000
Polk 000 30 000 000
1 Paulding 508 359 000 30 000 000
Walker 918 731 j 150 000 009 000
Whitfield. ■. | j | 172| 0001 000 000
Sixth District.
a I -S o gj ° a £
> ft s | ft* tLa fl
Counties g_ £_ _g_ I §_l S_'j§
Clarke 454 584 404 551 110 176 534 102 ~~4
Franklin 974 380 1233 328 277 1110 143 39 4
Forsyth 753 496 661 459 39 624 139 247 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 21 285 29 0(H) 000 OOOIUOO 000
Union 673 285 17 oeo 000 000 Oro 000 000
Walton 741 536 737 538 37 682 771421 1
Seventh District.
2
co © S 3
Q ® H r-4 <D
is ft Jj -g £ S
Counties g 5 £ £ % «
Baldwin 309 357 3361 375! 331 345
Greene 128 761 (On 7001 000 000
Hancock 344 412 226 446 ! 221 419
Jones 434 396 29 00o| 000 000
Jasper 540 410 80 0001 COO 1000
Morgan 272 379 227 433 1 286 359
i Newton 51'» 910 516 962 j 446 933
Putnam 322 374 307 337 257 322
Twiggs 392 330 110 OOo! 000 000
Wilkinson... 512 381 114 0001 000 000
Washington. 592 612 532 665 j 527 573
Eighth District.
'’j a Z £
- I S M a bo
G rG 3
a&'oa
Counties _g__ 5 Ji_ _g_ _g_
Burke 343:464 325 543 321 516 000 000
; Columbia.... 220 361 281 403 268 395 000 000
Elbert 195 995 182 1053 111 1073 000 000
Jefferson H'7 430 000 464 000 000 0«'0 100
Lincoln 172 233 000 78 000 000 000 000
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... 69 328 000 246 000 000 000 000
Warren 417 572 412 574 325 605 8 3
Wilkes 324 441 212 504 193 502 000 000
Judges Elected.
Win. B. Fleming, Eastern Circuit.
P.E. Love, Southern “
W. W. Holt, Middle “
G. Andrews, Northern “
R V. Hardeman, Ocmulgee “
J H. Stark, Flint u
J. Jackson, Western “
T. Trippe, Cherokee “
E. H. Worrell, Chatta’chie w
Western Military Institute, Drennon
Springs, Ky. —We have just been favored with
a catalogue of the officers and cadets of this Col
lege for the last session, in which we find the
classes all arranged with percision, according to
the merit and pr ficiency of the cadets, exhibi
ting a most gratifying state of prosperity, and
the same admirable regularity, order, and master
ly management for which it has in all respects
been ever distinguished. No less than 227 stu
dents were in attendance during the session—a
number surpassed by but lew Colleges of our
country, and establishing by the complete suc
cess of its wholesome discipline, steadily and
effectually maintained over so large a number,
the superiority «f the military system of con
trol.
The thorough course of studies in this College,
judiciously selected to train the scholar and the
practical business man, and the character of its
students and graduates, place it among the first
institutions of learnin * in our land, and justly,
entitle it to the highest consideration and favor
Among the Graduates of this institution we
observe the names of D. G. Swanson, J. Fergus
son, C. J. Moffett, of Georgia. Among the roll
of Cadets, appears the names of J. R. Towns, of
LaGrange, H E. Dibble, of Savannah, and T. C.
Evans, of LaGrange.
New Submarine Telegraph. —The New
lork Times states that a company has been or
ganized, and the stock subscribed, for construc
ting a sub-marine telegraph between Liverpool
and New York via Galway, Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia, and for extending subterranean
branches of it to every part of Europe. The
distance will be 2,800 miles—cost less than S6OO j
a mile. The process to be used is one newly |
invented by a gentleman of Massachusetts, who :
has discovered a mode of immensely increasing j
the conducting capacity of telegraphic wire, and i
also a wav of laying down the wire, both under I
sea and land, much cheaper than any used hith
erto.
We have already mentioned that Russia has
dispatched an expedition to Japan in the wake j
of the one from the United States. It is now 1
stated that in consequence of the movement ou
the part of Russia, that the English government
intend also to send one, and the ships named as
likely to form it are her Majesty’s steam vessels
Encounter, 14; Leopard 12; Stromboli, 6; and
Barra Couta, 6 guns.
BYjmLE(ißApif9s»
transmitted to the Cou^Tu^r
~~~ feß *«b|i,
AARLRSTOv r\ ,
Cotton. Sales 700 bales at 91 to in!!' l0 -
New York, Oct i 0 V***
Cotton.—The market is fi rtr
400 bales. 1 Wlti * sale, 0 ,
funeral noti
The Relations, Friends anJ ,
tanceoi Mrs. Elizabeth Levkhmav Acqa * i »-
to attend her Funeral, from her late ’ areiaTi t«<i
Bcoad-street, this morning, at 11 A f* ldeoe « o 5
oct 11 J u 0 clock.
ComrnrrriaT^^
SAVANNAH, Oct. 9 —CottonZZZ
terday were 206 bales aa follow • 9 ,7?, 8&1 *« n,'-
• 7 »' »>*. 89 at 10J.39 „ 10J ajj. 9 >' ». 1*
There was a better tculing in our waiket ! '* ' pr! '
holders being more disposed
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-Oct 9
New York,—U s. M u- ri '
bales Upland Cotton, 20 do Sea Hand°? a ' l{ «
Wool and sundry pkgs. Mdze 77 T do ’ H
ner-126,000 feet Lumber and 8 bb?^ 11 <7
Baltimore—Brig W H St o «r . f^ lce Flour
Floor ng Boards, and 50 bales CotH" 80 ' 000
fee^mber iilA ~ ScbrM - B
SAILED FROM CHARLESToT^^^^
Steamship Southerner, Ewan, New York
Brig Caroline, Patton, Bath, M e .
Brig Emily, Davis, New York.
Schr D. H. Baldwin, Frisbie, Baltimore
Schr Aurora, S , Travers, Baltimore
Schr Challenge, Smith, Jacksonville, Fla,
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr N. B. Hawkins, Griffin. New York.
Schr Mary Eliza, Conklin. New York.
Schr H. H Tailman, Young, Providence
Schr E. H Rawley, Rogers, Philadelphia.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON
Brig Delaware, Harding, Baltimore.
Schr Leesburg. Godfrey, Philadelphia.
Schr E. L. B. Wales, Little, Philadelphia.
Schr Everglade, White, Boston.
LOADING for charleston.
Br. ship Triton, Smith, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON? Oct,
Union, Adams New York; Pa metto, Vard? R?'
tunore; barque Dudley. Morrison, Boston;’ B Z
Peru. Morton, Boston; J. H. Holmes u ■?
udclphuu M J.w: Scull
A Louisa, Adams, Philadelphia. '
Went to sea steamship Marion, Poster, New
York; ship Sullivan. Mitchell, New York „ t
R ' G p», T -? r i ( ! ii L C - r,Cardei,aß; l!htlla A Beubh
Sharp, Philadelphia; Truth, Creighton, Baltimore’.
SAY AN NAH, Oct. 9. Arrived, steamship Ala
bama, Schenck, New Y r ork. a
Cleared, steamship Flor da, Woodhull, New
York; brig W.H. Stewart Hooper,Baltimore'ichn
John Castner, Cathart, New York; James House
Line, New York, M. B. Mahoney, Nichols, Phila
delphia.. '
Departed, steamship Florida, Woodhull New
x ork.
Miss Catonet, grateful for the patron.
age of the public, for the three years
past, returns her thanks to the community; informs
them sho has taken that eligible situation, corner
of Washington and Green-street, whore the exer
cises ot the ,-chool will bo resumed on the first
Monday in October
Miss C. has engaged competent teachers to assist
her in tho various branches of education,
sept 20 ts
Where verthat great Medicine catW
H- O'- Farrells Celebrated Arabian
Liniment, has been introduced, it has performs
the most extraordinary cures in the annals of medi
cal history—every body who uses it once beeom
it warmest friend—they not only keep it alway
on hand for the benefit of its timely use in cases
of emergency, but recommend it to all their friends.
It has been before the public for nearly ten yeas,
and yet is daily developing new virtues; manydis.
eases have been cured by it, for which the pro
prietor had never recommended it; its magical vir
tues spreads through the !ar.d with the speed of
lightning, and many, very many poor invalids who
supposed their days on this earth were fast drawing
] to a close, have been by a persevering use of this
invaluable Liniment, healed, and now rejoice in
the blessings of health, and the enjoyment of this
beautiful world. Read this to believe, and not to
doubt. Inquire ofyour neighbors whom you know
to have used it, and they wili tell you that no med
icine ever discovered possesses the half of its extra
ordinary healing powers. The racking pains of
rheumatism and neuralgia yield in a lew minutes
to its powerfully anodyne properties ‘‘Thelame
are made to walk.” Oldsores, which have rendered
| the subject a loathsome thing to behold, are heal
j ed. The weak an trembling, from deranged state
j of the nerves, by the use of this Liniment, rejoice
| in the recovery of their former health and strength.
; Many long standing affections ol the liver, lungs
| and kidney have yielded to its use after the various
remedies had failed. It is very efficacious in ca
ring the diseases of hors - s and cattle suchasswe*
ny, sprains bruises, swellings, cramps, lameness,
dry shoulder, splint, etc., and if used in the begin
ning never fails to stop the further progress of Si
tula, poll evil, ringbone and spavin.
Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are can
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made it. appearance, called W. B. Farrell sAri
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the conn
terfeits, because bis having the name of Fanw,
many will buy it in good faith, without the know
ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will,P®‘
haps, only discover their error when the spunoui
mixture has wrought its evil effects. „
The genuine article is manufactured only b
Or. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and"
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, 111®®
to whom all applications for Agencies must be*}'
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters: fl- •
before Farrell's, thus — H. G. FAIiKhLL
hissiguature on the wrapper, and all others a-’
counterfeits. Sold by n
RAVIL AND, RISLEY A fO,
Augusta, us-'
and by regularly authorized agents througbom t •
United States. .
OS’ 5 * Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P" bottl '.j
Agents Wanted in every town, village;»
hamlet in the United States, in which one is
already established. Address II 6- barre f? w
above, accompanied with good reference
character, responsibility, Ac. d.M
_ 1 - I IaVI- —— i
Premium OaguerieanoalK'Df'’
I firm of Tucker <5; Perkin*
been dissolved by limitation lasi February*
j dersigned will continue to practice tbearto
! uerreotyping iL all its various branches, an
his long practical experience hi- feels con
| hisubility to please the most . ri
The pictures non being taken at this w ! > > •
1 pronounced b v those who are judges, sup
j tone and life-like expression, to any e * er
! produced in Augusta,. Isaac A 1 , BJI
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, will P lea
: in mind that materials are sold at lower ra .^
i it any other houso this side of New 1
I ■ ■ ” T • nj*a (fa®
I ftp- —sure Reliance.—' certain - .
effects of Dr. M LanesLnc ■
I cases of disordered Liver, that they are \ ( y j ,
i as the Specific for that complicated c ’«
eases known as Hepatic. The patient as jyj
cine at hand upon which he can alway <• J
that is necessary is to purchase aD t j on to
M’ Lane’s Liver'Pills, to secure a restore
health. Read this : p».
Wilkins Township,
J. Kidd & Ce.—Please let me have i* w
more of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pi’*?* n ndla®a f9
; used two boxes of the Doctor s Pij f 3lß i;y
you they have done her more good t ia. / . fflf foe
; physician has for two years, during w ))oieSi 1
was in regular attendance. These j o v«S'
think, will effect a cure. - As „'j ff® $
Boid by Haviland, Risley & Co-, ebarf 55 "
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & ’’ n j oß w,
' ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, *, by all
| Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savanna,
Druggists and Dealers iq Medicine tn S
| South.
oct 3 12 -
fsfF Lion’s Kathairon.— f
Restoring and th a
is the most delightful and wonder suCC ess , lj
world ever produced. Its astonis o jtfaUf**
without a precedent iu the history o
Medica. Dark and luxuriant curls, lajk’’';
hair, with scores of admirers, (mark tn^
is the universal effect of the d <>Tb
and Grey Heads were perfectly astonish f # ba id-
Kathairon has fully restored my hair s „ g
ness of 12 years. A. J. Courtr ■ > jn c «r
street, N. Y.” The Kathairon is a n *
for Nervous Headache, and all L pru
Sold by all dealers, everywhere, -i .
only 25 cents, in large bottles. b*rnK s v
Proprietor. 161 *
K7- Sold by every Druggist go,
sept 28 lm Wholesale A« eB !