Newspaper Page Text
CauatitutiiHialist & iUjiuhlit.
BT JAMBB~QARDITBR.
OFFICE ON McINTOrfH-STREET,
TiilßD DOOR KROU THIS NORTH-WEST CORNER OF
BROAD-3TKBKT .
n i . TERMS:
JLJaaypaper (if paid in advance) ...per annum. .$8 00
I ri-\Veekly (if paid in advance) .per annum.. 500
Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 2 00
[ 1 torn the Constitutional Union. |
State Lunatic Asylum.
Having recently enjoyed the mournful plea
™r?n!iaVHlt to J tbeState lunatic Asylum at
Milledgeville. and being stro.igly impressed in
its favor, 1 cannot forbear inviting public at
tention to an institution of so much interest, the
claims of which, I fear, are not sufficiently ap
preciated. '
The Asylum is situated in a beautiful grove
which is surrounded by a high and substantial
inclosure. In this grove the patients whose con
uition will warrant the privilege, are permitted
under due guardianship, full enjoyment of exer
cise and recreation. Here they beguile their
many sad hour-; some like sentinels with tireless
step treading the sod-worn path musing in quiet
or muttering soliloquies; others reclining in the
shade, bruding. in melancholy silence over the
sorrows that made reason drunk and left much
untasted, and others discoursing in well elo
quence to a little group around them. But 1
will not pursue the heart saddening review.
There are now in the institution 150 patients
of every grade and type of insanity. The asy
lum proper comprises two large commodious buil
dings, (one tor each sex) each having four gal
leries conveniently constructed for the safe
keeping and comfort of the unfortunate inmates,
while every precaution has been taken to pre
vent escape and guard against accident to the
patient, during any viovent paroxism of deliri
um, and at the same time every device which
kindness and ingenuity could suggest, has been
employed to conceal trom their minds the revol
ting idea that they are prisoners under bolt and
bars. The galleries are warmed in winter by
the diffusion of heat from the basement story—
an admirable arrangement to prevent accident
by fire. There is in each gallery a bathing room
(with apparatus to suit) to which the water is
conducted by force pumps and pipes, so that there
is no lack of the element so essential to health
and comfort. The dormitories are well venti
lated. suitably furnished, a::d exhibit an order
and neatness truly commendable in their kind
matron and assistant. Indeed, many of our
most fashionable and popular hotels would suffer
greatly in this respect by a comparison with the
madman’s home. The ladies in our company,
whom we know to be perfect connoiseurs in the
arts of house wifery, were delighted to witness
the home-like neatness and order that pervaded
the whole establishment.
We could but remaik with what confiding and
affectionate trust the patients receive, or ap
proached the superintendents, Drs. Green and
Fiazier, who kindly conducted us through the
institution. They seem to have won an almost
charmlike influence over these unfortunates. Dr.
Green is certainly most peculiarly and eminent
ly qualified for his important position. He is
periectly devoted to the weal of this unhappy
class ot sufferers and seems to regard them with
a parental solicitude and tenderness. To attend
them, is with him, no sordid speculation. It is
a heart work in which alt the genuine sympa
thiesof his nature are profoundly enlisted and to
which he has nobly consecrated talents and
scientific learning which deservedly distinguish
ed him in his profession. I congratulate the
State of Georgia in having secured for that res
ponsible position a man with such a head and
such a heart. He is an ornament to his proses-
benefactor and an honor to humanity.
I cannot without injustice (and perhaps with
out at least a soft rebuke from my fair compan
ions, for the ladies never forget the polite) pass
in silence the courteous Assistant Superinten
dent, Dr. Frasier. Mingling great kindness with
firmness and caution, he is calculated to win con
fidence and success as a physician to the insane,
and we pr diet for him a luture career of useful
ness and distinction in this department of medi
cal science, it he retains his connection with the
institution
We could but feel as we retired, a gushing
glow of pride and grateful emotion that our na
tive State felt the woes of this unfortunate class
of her citizens and had begun to act in their be
half in an enterprize worthy ol her own great
and generous heart. I began—for though she
had done "great things whereof we are glad”
yet much remains to be accomplished by her
noble benevolence before their claims upon us
are fully discharged.
J Correspondence of the N. Y Journal Commerce .]
Washington, October sth, 1553.
The Union contains, this morn iris', a general
report of the operations of Com. SbubricK on
the fisning grounds, during the past season.—
Com. Shubrick has returned to this city and is
fortunate in being able to render a report, so pa
cific and so satisfactory. It appears that the
British eruiseis exercise their powers very len
iently and did not even arrest theAmenran tres
passers upon the inshore fisheries It the Glou
cester men have not made good fares, it is be
cause of the scarcity of tne mackerel, or their
lovality to their British proprietors. Trere is no
doubt that Admiral Seymour had an understand
ing with Mr. Crampton, to the effect that no
act, on the part of the British fleet, should occur
to obstruct the pending negotiations: and Mr.
Marcy’s circular to the collectors of our fishing
ports, issued privately, and not yet published,
had the effect to restrain our fishermen from any
unlawful procedure, excepting the venial one of
catching their neighbors’ fUh. It appears that
the inhabitants of the fishing shores do not sym
pathize with the policy that excludes tne Amer
ican fishermen from the privilege of landing and
trading. The trade between the fishing boats
and the shore people is beneficial to the latter.
The shore people obtain trom the fishermen to
bacco, rum, money, &c.,and pay for the same iu
herrings, wood, and potatoes.
The fishing the present year, is now
nearly over Nothing further of any importance
can occur on the fishing grounds till the next
season. Meanwhile, Mr. Marcy has not been
neglectful of this subject, and lam able to say
that considerable progress has been made in a
Treaty concerning the fisheries and the trade of
the British Colonies. I have little doubt that a
project of a treaty will be concluded before the
meeting of Congress.
The fact that Mr. Hulsemann has followed
Mr. Marcy to Albany since the publication of
the Koszta correspondence, creates some specu
lation. The publication might have annoyed
the Chevalier, though Ido not see how he could
complain of it. That he has gone after Mr.
Marcy for the purpose of withdrawing the de
mand of his government, and of begging him to
accept the offer for the return of Koszta, is not to
be believed.
News from Washington. —We copy the fol
lowing from the Star:
Mr. Soule's Reception. —lt seems to be well
understood among the diplomatists of Europe,
now in Washington,that there is not the slight
est danger that Mr. Soule’s reception by tae
Court of Spain may not prove cord.al. The
letters received from Madrid, this morning, (by
the Arabia’s mail.) by two or three of these
functionaries coming from their Spanish embas
sies of their respective Governments, by the by,
give such intimations as we note above.
The Chincha Ingland Jlffair, we apprehend,
has produced much excitement among the mem
bers of the United States Government. It seems
to be clear that they regard the conduct of the
Peru* ian Commandant there towards the com*
mander and crew of the American ship De
fiance as involving the most high-banded out
rage ever perpetrated by an officer of a civilized
government upon the flag of the United States.
There can be little doubt that the receipt of Min
ister Clay’s first despatches on the subject, which
we think, have already been received, are to be
the signal for an immediate demand for heavy
damages and ample reparation. Indeed, we may
not inappropriately add that it is believed in
well-informed ciicles here that this occurrence
is deemed by this Government as making it im
peratively necessary that Peru shall so alter her
regulations for the guano trade, so as in future
to preclude the recurrence of any of the numer
ous troubles which have so far been connected
with it. We therelore anticipate that this sub
ject will at once be bmught to the notice of the
Peruvian Miniver in Washington.
Important Decisions l'he Secretary of the
Interior has formally confirmed the ruling of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
wherein that officer refused to authorise a re-
survey of held under the Chauvin c
Missouri; determining that the evidence ,
of the Chauvirxgrant claimants was not suffi- ! \
££ n i to J us !; lT y'*U>y change of their location. ■
so confirms the Commissioner’s action in
favor of the land claim of the Sault St. Marie
Ganal Company.
Naval ri he U. S. sloop of war Jamestown,
Gap.t Downing, is expeected to leave the Brazil
station lor the United States as soon as her re
lief, the steamer Alleghany, arrives out.
A aval Officers Detached , fyc. —Assistant Sur
geon Shippen,detHched from the 6teamer Fulton,
and awaits orders. Assistant Surgeon Dungan
has been oYdered to the Fulton in his stead.
Passed Midshipman Seawell, detached irom the
sloop ot war Cayne, and has three months
leave.
The Secretary of State has returned to Wash
irigton, and resumed his post in his Depart
ment.
Srbattis Station, )
Kennebec Co, Maine, July 23, 1853.)
Sir : I have the honor to communicate the
inteiesting discoveries made by Lieut. Com
manding I'. A. Craven and Lieut. Commanding
J. N. Maffitt, U. S. N., Assistants in the Coist
Survev, m their recent cruises lor the explora
tion of the Gulf stream south of Charleston. In
running the section across trie Gulf stream from
Chailestoif. Passed Midshipman Jones, ot Lieu
tenant Maffitl’s party, in charge of the Coast
Survey schooner Crawford, discovered that
soundirfgs could be kept at depths less than six
hundred fathoms entirely across the stream, bot
tom being brought up. Beyond the Gulf stream
the soundings correspond with those laid down
upon the bank struck by Lieut. Craven fuither
south. The Ciawtord was on this bank on the
7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th of June. On the 7th,
bottom was biought up tiom three hundred
fathoms, in latitude 30 deg. 37 min., and longi
tude 78 deg. 33$ min.
On the 10th of June, in running the section of
the Gulf stream from Cape Canavarel, Florida,
after crosstug the stream Lieut. Commanding
Craven obtained soundings in tour hundred and
sixty fathoms, and the bottom was brought up,
in latitude 28 deg. 24$ mm. N., and longitude
79 deg. 5 min. W. The shoal thus independ
ently discovered by Lieutenants Commanding
Malfit and Craven was again struck by the lat
ter in the cross section from St. Augustine,
Florida ; St. Simons, Georgia; and Charleston.
South Caioliua. A lull examination of this
ground, which is probably connected with the
Bahama Banks, will be made soon. The speci
mens of bottom brought up are deposited in the
Coast Survey office.
I would respectfully request authority to pub
lish this note. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) A. D. BACHE, SupH.
Hon. James Guthrie,
Secretary of the Treasury.
We have returned to our post, from a business
tour in which we trust that we have contributed
something to the future interest and prosperity
of Georgia. The Savannah & Albany Railroad
Company has been organized, and the work se
cured from Savannah to the Altamaha river.
But our labor is not accomplished. The road
must be continued through Albany to the Chat
tahoochee, and thence to Mobile ; and this ex
tension depends upon foreign aid. V. e can
only say for ourself and for the able President
and Directors with whom we are associated in
Savannah, that if perseverance and whatever
we may possess of ability can accomplish this
great work, it will eventually be done.— Albany
( Ga .) Patriot, Ith inst.
The Artesian Well, being prosecufed with
great public spirit and zeal, by our fellow-towns
man, N. W. Collier, progress we believe, al
though througn difficulties sufficient to appal any
man of common energy. By the way we have
in our possession a portion of the bark and wood
of what appears to be red oak, found during the
process of boring, at the depth of two hundred
and fifty feet. They are in perfect preservation,
j and appear fresh and healthy. The preservation
_ of such things at such depth is a curious tact,
and suggests singular tneories as to the manner
j in which the different strata have been formed,
and the time they have required to reach their
‘ present state.— lb.
, Growth ok Cotton in Australia. —The
Governor-General directs it to be notified that,
r ! with a view to encourage the cultivation ot cot
| i ton in New South Wales, the following sums,
s which were provided tor the purpose by the Le
* : gislative Council, but have not yet been award
t ed, in consequence of no specimens having been
, | exhibited, will be given as premiums lor the
; best samples ot that article grown in any part of
r j the colony, and exhibited in Sydnev on or belore
s the lstot June, 1853, viz : 1, For the best sam
ple, weighing not less than 50 lbs., .£3O 2.
For the second samp e, weighing not less than
50 ibs., £2O. Ihe particular qualites required
I are length, strength, firmness, and silk!ness of
staple and brightness ot color. Proof will be
I required that the cotton wool exhibited is the
i produce of the colony, by the certificate of a ma
- gistrate, oi of some other known person ol re
-3 spectabiiity. The samples are to be delivered
- at the colonial stores at Sydney, and the awards
i will be made by a board to be appointed by the
■ j Governor-General.— Australian and New Zealand
■ ; Gazette.
The Chape Disease.— We read in the Parla
mento of Turin that a committee, composed of
C levaliers Brun, Abbene, and Borsaielly and
Pro:essor Bono, having been appointed by the
municipality of that city to visit the vineyards
of a vine-grower, named Vergnano, who has
app ied a particular method ot his own against
tbe grape-blight in certain parts of his estate,
having aeverally a northwestern, southern,
and eastern exposure, a report has been drawn
up, in which it is stated that the above-mention
en portions have been entirely spared by the
blight, while the other portions have been se
riously affected by it, the grapes being covered
with an ash-colored powder. The committee
has ascertained that M. V *rgnano has employed
a process already well known, which consists in
laying the vines down on the ground ; the plant,
being then more exposed to terrestial radiation,
is much less subjected to sudden changes of tem
perature, to which the disorder is attributed.
Protessor Bario, one ol the members of the com
mittee, observed that a Dr. Costa had done the
same with equal success. The committee is,
therefore, of opinion that his method of cultiva
tion is ot the greatest utility, and deserves to be
recommended to the public.
Attempt io Release Prisoners prom Jail.
A daring attempt was made, before daylight on
Friday morning last, to release Kissane and Find
lay, the alleged forgers from the Cincinnati jail
It appears a watchman, in passing the jail ob
served two young men, which aroused his ’sus
i picions, and after keeping an eye on them for a
j while, saw one of them ascend a ladder to the
! second story of a building adjoining the jail.
Becorning frightened, however, it is
he quickly descended and attempted to escape'
when they were both arrested. One of them
proved to be Reuben Kissane, a brother of one
; of the prisoners, and John B. Pollock, both hea
! vily armed, the former with a large bowie-knife
and revolver, and the latter with a revolver. It
is supposed they had formed a desperate plan to
release the two prisoners, who have since been
placed in heavy irons.
Stamford, (Conn.,) Oct. 7. — Cattle Show
and Riding Match. This village was crow
ded yesterday to witness the cattle show, and a
riding match among females. A single train of
oxen from the West, numbering 187 yoke, came
in. About ten thousand persons assembled to
see the riding match. Only six competitors
entered, and Miss Barr, of Western, took the
prize.
Princely Munificence.— At a meeting of
the Liverpool Town Council recently, the May
or (Samuel Holme, Esq .) stated that William
Brown, Esq., M. P. for South Lancashire, had
offered to present the town with a sum of £6 000
for the erection of a building for a public library.
The Crops in Tensas. —The following ex
treat of a letter from Tensas parish, La., to the
Natchez Free Trader, gives a desponding ac
count of the prospects of the crop in that re
gion.
The cotton crop in this parish is undoubtedly
bound to fall short one-third of a full crop. I
have seen no man in this parish or the adjoining
ones, but express this opinion. The constant !
daily rains which tell from the Ist of July up to
the 20th of August, and frequent heavy rains
and storms of wind lro«i that date to tbe 15th
inst., has caused the overgrown weed to fall
down and rot the bolls. And there is no one
planter got out half as much cotton as he had
this time Jast year. The rot has done much
damage, but a light frost may do good, by stop- ,
ping the second growth on the fallen cotton, ! j
which is causing the bottom bolls to rot.
A(J (, rS TAG A . 1
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1
Eight Hundred and Twenty-Four Majority !
for Johnson.
We received last evening from the editor of i
this paper, who is now in Milledgeville, the fol- j
lowing gratifying intelligence. It uiay be re
lied on as correct. Three hearty cheers for j
Johnson.
Milledgeville, Oct. 11. i
Johnson’s majority is eight hundred and twen
ty-four, Clinch county to hear from. Six Con
gressmen are elected by the Democrats—Bailey’s
majority two The Democrats will have a ma
jority in the Senate of nine. Democratic majori
ty in the House eighteen.
J. Gardner.
Emanuel County. 1
The Savannah Georgian learns from a gentle
man arrived in that city, from Emanuel, that the
majority for Johnson is 95, and for Seward 82. 1
Death of Return Jonathan Meigs.
It becomes our melancholy duty to announce
in this morning’s paper, the demise of this wor
thy and time honored citizen, who departed this 1
life yesterday, at his residence near'this city. !
Mr. Meigs was one of our oldest and most res
pected citizens. As a merchant, he was upright 1
and honest in all his dealings,—as a friend, warm
and sincere, as an acquaintance sociable, and
always willing to impart, from his well-stored
mind, useful information and interesting inci
dents. He leaves behind him a large circle of
warm friends, to whom his loss will be severely
felt. His Funeral it will be seen takes place
this afternoon from the Plank Road House, at 4
o’clock.
Oysters!
Nearly every body in these parts seem to give
a preference to New York Oysters. Now in
our opinion they are very good, but the finest we
get out here will bear no comparison to a sample
of real Georgia Brunswick Oysters sent us yester
day by our old friends, Hogrefe & Schneider.
Some of them measured over six inches in length,
and all were of delicious flavor. Those who
doubt our judgment, can satisfy themselves by
calling on Messrs H. & S., who if they hare none
of the same sort left, have made arrangements
for a regular supply.
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Crisp open at Concert Hall this
evening with the Lady of Lyons. We hope to
see them greeted with a lull and fashionable
house.
Another Competitor.
We were shown yesterday the samples of five
bales of Cotton from the plantation of A. Pope,
Sen., Esq., of Wilkes county, intended for exhi
bition at the approaching Fair. It is ofgood
color, fair staple and handsomely ginned.
Southern Agricultural Fair.
We were in error in saying would
open on Wednesday. It will be open to exhib
itors on Monday, and the exhibiton for the pub
lic will commence on Tuesday.
Death of Wa. W. Wiggins, Esq. —The Ma
con Telegraph of the 11th inst., says: ”It is with
great sorrow that we chronicle the demise of
Wm. W. Wiggins, Esq., who breathed his last in
Griffin on Thursday night last. Mr. Wiggins
was a member of the Georgia Legislature, and
was prominently identified with the recent legis
lation of the State—having been a piominent
advocate of the ad valorem tax law, and
having been connected with various other legal
reforms whose salutary influence is generally
acknowledged. He was possessed of many
amiable and sterling qualities, and in his death
the State loses a faithful servant. Peace be un
to his ashes.
It is said that arrangements are about to be
consummated between the Savannah and Flori
da Railroad Company, and the Burunswick and
Florida Railroad Company, the result of which
j is expected to be, the construction of a Railroad
' from the Atlantic to the Gulf ot Mexico. Mr.
E. R. Young has accordingly resigned as Direc
tor of the Brunswick arid Florida Railroad Com
pany, in order to give room lor the introduction
' of a representative from the allied interest.
Discharge of Dr. Steiner. —The charge
against Dr. Steiner, U. S. A., for killing Major
Arnold, U. S. A., was investigated by C. N-
Biooks, Esq., a Justrce of the Peace for Hill
county, Texas, on the 16th of September, whoi
after hearing the evidence relative thereto, dis
charged Dr. Steiner, on the ground that the hom-
I icide was committed in self-defence.
Miss Ellen Brenan. —We are happy to an
nounce (says the Richmond Enquirer,) that in a
few days Miss Ellen Brenan, a native of Colum
bia, S. C.. will visit Richmond, and give a con
cert. Many papers. North and South, speak in
high terms of Miss B’s. splendid voice and re
markable musical talents. Sontag has predicted
for M ss B. a distinguished career as a songstress;
and Gottschalk, the great pianist, favorably in
troduced the young aitiste to the public in his
concerts at Newport this summer. Not only for
her own delightful talents, beauty and unassum
ing modesty, but for her Southern nativity
should the people of Richmond extend a cordial
welcome to the ‘‘mocking-bird of South Caroli
na,” as Miss B. has been called. She will be as
sisted by Strini and Veitlinger, distinguished and
popular singers. Miss B. also proposes to give
concerts in Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
1 hat wheat production of Ohio is estimated to
average 35,000,000 bushels per annum, of which
13,000,000 are surplus. It is said that only about
one-tilth ot the land in the State is under culti
vation. While some of the premium crops ex
| ceed o 0 bushels to the acre, the average yield of
the State will not exceed 16 bushels.
W. D. Porter, of the U. S. Navy, has an in
teresting letter in N. Y. Post on ship building.
! He suggests that our steamers should have nar
rower paddles, of the traperian shape, with the
| largest base near th* vessel’s side. The requi
sites of a fast steamer, he says, are—first, length
second, fine entrance; third, light draft of water;
fourth, narrow floats, and a few of them, and
leverage.
The King of Holland lately delivered his usual
speech to the States General, concluding by 25
minutes past one o’clock, P. M. It was imme
diately translated, transmitted by telegraph to
London, and composed and published by three
o’clock the same afternoon. The line traverses
nearly one hundred miles on the bed of the Ger
man ocean. The speech contained 1,750 words.
The total value of the foreign exports from
Baltimore for the week ending on Thursday,
was $223,489. The exports of breadstuff's com
prises 15.107 barrels of flour, 302 barrels of corn
meal, 28,579 bushels of wheat, and 670 bushels
of corn. Ihe exports of Tobacco were 1427
hogsheads. Included in the exports are 865 tons
of coal, of which 615 tons were to Havana, and
250 tons to Rio de Janeiro.
Advices from Rio de Janeiro to August 25, re
present that though there are still cases of yel
low fever, the virulence of the disease is greatly
abated.
The Hon. R. C. Schenck, 17. S. Minister to
Brazil, had returned to Rio from Buenos Ayres,
where, in conjunction with Mr. Pendleton, U.
S. Charge to the Argentine Confederation, he
had procured a general treaty of friendship and
commerce with the Confederation, including
fully and forever the free navigation of the river
Plate, with its affluents, the Parana and the Uru
guay. At least so it is represented by a corres
pondent of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, who
seems to disavow having direct authority for the
announcement. He adds that the English and
French Ministers had procured like advantages.
It is affirmed also that the treaty cedes to Amer
icans the exercise of religious rites according to
their conscience.
The New York Express understands that the
Nicaragua Company and Mr. C. Vanderbilt have
entered into a convention, whereby it is agreed
to leave their respective accounts to arbitrating
parties, whose desicion shall be final. This is
done, as we are informed, to avoid a law suit, and
settle matters amicably.
U. S. Stemship Alleghany. —The Allegha
ny, under command of commander Lynch, got
under way from the Gosport a ard, on the 6th
inst., on a trial trip. The Transcript says “ she
performed remarkably well. The reason of her
slow progress at starting was that she was wait
ing for one of her boats. After getting under
way she made at least eight knots an hour, and
after leaving Old Point was entirely out of sight
in lesss than two hours.”
We learn from the Spartanburg, S. C., Spar
tan that the vein of Col. Leitner’s gold mine
has been opened; it extends North East and
South West, and proves to be rich, though only
traced eleven feet below the surface. The size
of the vein is from two to three feet wide, and
about one loot in thickness. No preparation to
beat or crush the rock has been made, therefore
he has only got what gold was in the gravel and
dirt, which yielded about $3.50 to the foot of
vein. The ore has been tested by pounding and
panning, and out of one bushel, weighing 120
pounds, he has realized five pennyweights and
eighteen grains. The surface of the ridge of
quartz, one mile and a fourth in length, has been
tested by an experienced miner, who gives it as
his opinion that it will, in a sluice, make four
dollars per day to the hand. There are four
branches which bead in this ridge, three of
which are on the land belonging to the estab
lishment and all pay finely. The gold found is
worth 96-100 to the penny-weight. For his
mining interest since our first report, Col. Leit
ner has been offered 35,000.
Attorney General Cushing’s opinions on the
Texas five million matter, it is stated, has been
fully approved by President Pierce. The opinion,
pronounced by eminent legal men as exceeding
ly able and learned, occupies about fifty manu
script pages, and is destined to enhance the fame
of its author. The opinion recommends the re
tention of the five millions by the Treasury,
until further legislation on the part of Congress
is had, and on the main points fully sustains the
course of President Fillmore’s administration in
relation to the subject. Mr. Cushing, in his
opinion, it is also said, handsomely compliments
the ability and legal learning of the Hon. Rever
dy Johnson, Attorney General under General
Taylor.
Advance in the price or Coal.— .We learn
from the Philadelphia papeis that the retai ersof
Schuylkill coal held a meeting on Tuesday eve
ning and advanced the price of Schuylkill coal
to $5 50 per ton, lor broken and pgg, and $4 50
for nut. The Lehigh coal company have given
notice that hereafter the price of broken, egg and
stove coal will be $5 50 per tori, delivered in the
city and districts.
Sale of Imported Cattle —A sale of thor
ough-bred short horned cuttle took place at Lon
don, Madison County, Ohio, on the 27th ult.
Ffteen bulls brought an average of $1,200 ; two
of them sold lor $3,000 each. Five cows 6old at
S6OO to $1,300. Twenty-five Leicester sheep
averaged $69 each. A Suffolk hog sold for S2OO.
The Journal de Bruxelles says, that the Pope
has sent the Duke of Brabant a fragment of the
wood otthe manger which formed the cradle of
our Saviour. When this precious relict was
presented to his Royal Holiness, he is said to
have been much affected. The Duke is aged 18
years. He is the heir-apparent to the Belgian
thri ne, and was recently married to an Austri
an Princess. He is a’so a grand-son of the late
King oi France, Louis Philippe. His lather,
who was a Protestant until called to Belgium in
1830, was first married to the Princess Char
lotte of Great Britain, who died in 1817.
l'he most important reform that has been pro
jected for many years in the Ottoman Empire is
at length about to be accomplished. A firman
will shortly be issued, authorizing the admission
of Christian evidence in Courts of law 7 . Hither
to no Christian’s word has been admissible as
evidence against a Mussulman, and hence an
immunity from punishment and a license to
crime to any Mussulman who took care to have
none but Christian witnesses to his offence.
The applications for new banks to be made to
the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, exceed in
amount of capital seven millions of dollars, and
lor re-charthers and extension of capital, over
six millions—together, about thirteen and three
quarter millions of dollars ! This, under the rule
of banking, will form a basis for currency and
bank credits to the amount of some fifty millions
of dollars.
An English lady, Miss Cunningham, has
been imprisoned at Lucca, for distributing tracts
in the neighboring villages. She was mobbed,
in the first instance, by peasants, and then taken
in charge by the police. Her friends promised
her immediate departure if she was released, but
the Grand Duke declined to interfere, and said
that the law must have its course. By the new
civil code the punishment for endeavoring to
convert the people from their faith is fixed at
five or ten years 3 imprisonment, with hard la
bor.
Poets in France must have a pretty good time.
Beranger receives every week more sugar, more
coffee, more pots of jelly, than would stock a
grocer’s shop ; he gets the rarest fruits and the
best game; casks of wine and cases of Brandy
arrive at his house daily, “ whilst,” says the
Paris correspondent of the Literary Gazette,
“ more night-caps and more socks are knitted for
him than a regiment of soldiers could wear out
in a year.”
The Newark Daily Advertiser savs that it is
the intention of Commodore Coe, to reply to the
reports which have been circulated concerning
the motives of his surrendering the fleet to the
Buenos Ayreans, and show conclusively that
both the report of his having received a bribe, j
and that he had been refused a passage by the .
British steamer, are entirely false, and lounded !
in personal malice. The friends of Commodore j
Coe, will rejoice at this pro pect of a full, though
tardy, vindication of his charter, which, through
thirty years service in South Ameiica, has been j
through every vicissitude without reproach. i
BY telegraph.
Transmitted to the Constitutionalist &Requblic I ]
Caarleston, Oct. 10—p. m.
Cotton. —The market is (lagging. Sales 700
bales at 10 to lOf cents.
1 hs Abolition Whig Party Alive Again.’
—Under this caption, the New York Herald de
votes a column to the Hon. W. H. Seward and
his party. In reference to Wm. Seward and the
party which he repiesents, the Herald remarks :
a A great political miracle has recently been
wrought in this country, Nothing Ipss is it
than the revivification ol the whig party, with
all its destructive tendencies. Let it be every
where proclaimed abroad, so that ail men may
know and ask in surprise how this change thus
carne to pass.”
The Herald thus assumes the task to explain
the “ wonder ’ and point out the consequences,
and finally introduces the annexed coKvlimcntary
remarks for the especial benefit of Mr. Seward.
****** *
In this series of successful manoeuvres William
H. Seward has given ample evidence, if such
were needed, of his great skill and talents as a
politician. We admit his high qualifications in
this regard. We would not deprive him of an
iota of the credit due to such excellent ma nage
ment.—But we denounce the political senti
ments of which he is the impersonation ; we ab
hor the principles which would scatter disunion
throughout this prosperous land by arraying the
abolitionists of the North against the slavehold
ers of the South, and we would mourn the day
when the Presidential chair should be filled by
such a man as Wiiliam H. Seward.”
Hail Storm.
Griffin, Ga., Oct, Bth.— Messrs. Editors: I
have but a moment to mention the visitation of
a severe hail storm that swept over this vicini
ty about 5 o’clock this P. M. Its forthcoming
was {unheralded, and its severity unequalled by
any precedent within the recollection of the old
est inhabitant.
The hail was of the size of a robbin’s egg—
some say twice as large; however this may be,
I cannot say. Its effects, however, was unmis
takeable. Trees was stripped ot their foliage—
windows demolished—pedestrians pelted, and
the amount of damage done to the crops as yet
unmeasurable.
From the Rio Grande.
The Galveston papers supply us with later
news from the Rio Grande. It is stated that
tnere has been a large increase of Mexican forces
this side of Sierra Madre. The whole number
is estimated at 12,000. There were four or five
companies at Camargo, with seven pieces of ar
tillery.
The papers say:
There is no friendly feeling for Americans.—
They are not safe in property nor in person in
any' part as Mexico, or close to it. A disposition
seems to prevail among the Mexicans generally,
to kill and rob Americans as natural enemies
People are leaving Mexico daily to avoid being
forced to enter the army. The feeling ot inse
curity is very prevalent.
The following gives an account of some sharp
work among the Indians :
1 he Indians have been very troublesame about
El Paso.
Lately a party of California emigrants, from
the neighborhood of Clarksville, Texas, had en
camped at a point known as “ I’hom’s Wells.”
During the night the Indians effected a stam
pede ot their animals. On the following morn
ing, 13 ot the party mounted and went in pur
suit, and after following the Indian somes fifty
miles, discovered some ot the party entering a
very deep and extensive canon in the moun
tains. Very few of the Indians were at first
observed by the Americans, and those kept up a
slow retreat, entering the canon and following
up its couise towards it head. The Americans
gave chase for about ten miles, when they dis
covered that they were entrapped, and surround
ed by a large body ot Indians, who were con
cealed behind rocks and in the ravines.
Four ot the Americans were immediaiely
killed, and the others endeavored to retreat by
the pass through which they had entered; but
it had been occupied by the savages. They re
solved to sell their lives as deariy as possible,
and did so Ten of the number were killed up*
on the ground, and only three escaped ; wtio suf
tered all the horrors ol famine and thirst for
eight days, when they arrived at the settlements,
so much wasted that one of the number then
died Ihe other two were recovering. The
party was led by a Mr. Patten.
From Texas.
We have Galveston papeis to the 30th ult.
Ihe yellow lever was without abatement or
sign of abatement at Galveston. During the
week ending the *29fh ult., there were seventy
interments. At Houston it presented the same
appearance. The interments averaged eight or
nine a day. At Indianola there were twelve
deaths during the week—ten of yellow fever.—
The fever is reported to be at Natchitoches.
The Columbia Democrat states that Col
Chambers, late of Alabama, and residing about
a mile above Richmond, on the Brazos, com
mitted suicide, by drowning, himself, while un
der the influence of mania a, potu
The San Antonia papers state the Mexicans
from beyond the Rio Grande are driving large
herds ot stock, consisting of mules, horses, cattle,
sheep, &c , to Texas, from the apprehended march
of the Mexican army towards Mesilla. As many
as three thousand sheep had crossed the Madina
w'ithin a week.
The Austin State Gazette, of the 24th, says
that the citizens of the tow 7 n of Bastrop had
voted down the retailing ot spirituous liquors by
the decisive voteof 125 to 31. The temperance
mission of our fellow-citizen, the Rev. J. W.
Harmon, is producing results which we hope
will in the highast degree be beneficent.
The Clarkville Standard says that, in North
ern Texas, the people have fi; e crops and good
health. Provisions will be abundant arid cheap
this fall, and immigration is invited. The Sran
dard says that land that will produce a 500
pound bale of cotton to the acre, or 50 bushels of
corn, can be go 1 , at from one to three dollars per
acre.
Crops in Kaufman county ‘ were suffering
from want ot rain, at last accounts, this was also
the case in the vicinity of Shreveport, where
the cotton was said lo be nearly burnt up. The
same complaint is made in Bowie county.
Cleveland, Oct. 7. Women s Rigkt’s Con
vention.—The Women’s Rights Convention as
sembled here had a most stormy session yester
day, which ab unded in evidences of the folly of
those composing it.
A series of resolutions were adopted, boldly
1 claiming the exercise of the elective franchise,
> as one of women’s rights and her elegibility to
political stations of honor arid profit.
As the ladies were in a fairway of monopoli
i sing the whole debate, an over cold member of
i the male gender ventured to offer a resolution to
the effect, that the women confine their speech
-1 es within the limit of fifteen minutes. The
proposition was ol course received as a very se
rious attempt to encroach upon one of the most
; important of women’s rights, and was indignant
ly voted down.
Mrs. Clark here endeavored to speak a word
in behalf of man, probably with the kind inten
tion of soothing the feelings of the author of the
objectionable resolution, but she was immedi
ately gagged lor her temerity amid loud cries of
turn her out.”
Abby Kelly made a speech, in which she bit
terly attacked churches and ministry, which ex
cited more angry discussion, amt attempts were
made to put her down by those who were not
yet prepared to go the same length of folly.
Abby, however, maintained her position, and I
would not yield the floor, declaring that she
would not be put down.
Here another terrible scene of contusion
and strife of tongues ensued, in the midst j
of which a motioD to adjourn was put and '•
carried, when the Presidentess fled the the
hall to escape the vengeance ol some por
tion of the Convention whom she had of
fended.
Baltimore. Oct. 10, 7.20 P.gVf .—More Gold.
--The steamship Illinois, has arrived at New
York, with $1,2.70,000 in gold.
Baltimore. Oct. 10, 7.20 P. M.— Sailing of
ihe Black Warrior. — l'he steamship 'liack War- |
nor, Capt Bulloch, sailed on Monday for Mo
bile, via Havana
Poor Land —A colored man who undertook
to get a living from the land which Gerrett (
Smith gives away in Northern New York, says
the humble bees hab to go down on der kness to .
to get at the clover. I (
married.
the 6th inst., by the Hon. Jasper N. Dorsey,
MUEr " Anderson to Mrs. Sarah Ward,
all of Lumpkin county.
OBITUARY. ”
Died, in Emanuel county, on the night of the 2d
inst., of inflammation of the brain, Mrs. Susan L.
Stevens, in the 22d year of her age.
Among the many who are daily falling victims
to death seldom do we find one whose decease we
have to record with feelings of more heartfelt
sorrow, and the tonor of whose life was more con
sistant than the subject of this notice. En 'ow
ed by nature with a disposition kind and unobtru
sive. she won the good will and respect of all who
knew her. Cut off in the prime of life, ere the sun
of her existence had reached its meridian height,
she has been surnm ned to appear before the tribu
nal of an alwise Hod, bearing testimony to the sad
truth that we too must soon ollow. But she is
gone, ttio silver cord has been loosened, the grave
has claimed her lor its victim ; no more will her
cheerful voice fa 1 like mu*ic on our ears —no more
will her joyous countenance, ra riant with intell -
gencc and beaming with animation, gladden our
hearts ; her emancipated spirit, treed from thebody
which was seldom the subject of disease, has been
called away to its final account. Possessing a heart
naturally susceptible, she soomed to have never
forget admonitions, cher shed in her childhood, by
a pious father and mother, who pointed out to her
the path of rectitude and duty ; and as we hope
ultimately brought that peace which enabled her
to bear an illnes.- of only one day with resignation
an ito meet death with composure. And while we
are left to mourn over the wreck of youth and
hope, may wo rot indulge the thought that her
spirit, guided by the Star of Bethlehem, has taken
its flight to the ineffable delights of that “ house
not made with hands eternal in the Heavens,” there
to celebrate with golden harps the sacred praises
of our great High Priest, the Lamb of God.
“ Clad in robes of heavenly state,
With. blessed Angels round her wait;
Prepare her happy soul to rise,
And bear her to her native skies.”
E. L. R.
Chronicle A Sentinel please copy.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
E?“ The Relations, Friends and Acquain
tance of Mr. Return Jonathan Meigs, are invi
to i to attend his Funeral at the Plank Road G ate
House, at 4 o’clock this (Wednesday) Afternoon.
The members of the New England Society are
especially invited to attend. octl2
Commercial.
Augusta Market, Oct. 12.
COTTON.—We have had during the past week
rather a dull market, and prices are lower and
have ruled in favor of buyers. The lower grades
are still much neglected, and we may say are al
most unsaleable, there being no market below for
grades under Good Middling. As a necessary
consequence, prices are very irregular, and it will
be seen by our quotations below they have a wide
range. For grades ranging from Good Middling
up, there is a fair demand, and holders find bo
difficulty in realizing at our quotations. Buyers,
however, are very strict in their classification, and
the samples must be up to the mark to bring the
prices quoted. The Receipts at this point continue
light for the season, and there is not much ship
ping. The present prospect for the growing crop,
is not good, but the weather is fine for picking.
The sales of the week have been limited, reach
ing only 338 bales, as far as reported to us from
warehouses, at the following particulars, viz • 4 at
8; 4at 8± 102 at 8* ; 21 at 8J 18 at 9; 10 9J ; 70
at
We quote—
Inferior and Ordinary 7 a 7£
Low Middling to Middling 8 a 9
Good Middling 9J- a 9J
Middling Fair 10 a 10 J
Fair 10| a—
RECEIPTS OP COTTON,
From Ist September, 1652, to the latest dates received
1153. 1852.
New-Orleans, Oct. 4 27,859 126,423
Mobile, Oct. 1 10,669 7,212
Florida, Sept 17 89 164
Texas. Sept 17 84 1,480
Savanuati, Oct. 6 9,264 8,311
Charleston, Oct. 6 13,425 9,329
Total 61,390 152 919
61.390
Decrease 91,526
STOCK OF COT CON.
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
Savannah, Oct. 6. 7,822 4,562
Charleston, Oct. 6 11,530 11,418
Mobile, Oct. 1 14,930 7,039
New-Orleans, Oct. 4 31,031 99,439
Florida Sept. 17 608 640
Texas, Sept 17 428 382
Augusta and Hamburg, Oct. 1.. 7,018 6,803
Macon. Oct 1 3,157 1,939
Virginia. Sept. 1 100 210
North Carolina, Sept. 17 400 450
j New-York, Oct. 1 59,000 30,500
Total 136,024 163,373
GROCERIES. —For the season of the year there
is a good business doing in the Grocery lino. The
stocks of our merchants aro good, and at present
there is considerable goods on the river daily look
ed for Several merchants from the interior have
been down this week, and purchased their supplies
at satisfactory prices and terms. There has also
been a good business done in filling planters or
ders. In the course of a week or two our market
will present a bountiful supply of Groceries, well
assorted.
CORN. —The demand is still confined to home
wants and we have hud a quiet market. From
stores it is selling at 65 to 70 cents, according to
quantity. Any thing of a lot could not be sold
over 60 cents,
BACON.—There is a better demand for a good
article, and prices are stiffening. We continue to
quote ribbed sides (Tennessee) at 9i, and clear at
9J ; Shoulders 7£ a 8. Good joint meat is still
scarce. Hams are worth from 10 to 15 cents. A
lot of about 4000 lbs, good Country, has been sold
this woek at 13 cents.
BAGGING.—Stock on the increase and most
holders are asking from storo, by the piece or bolt,
a 13 cents. Bale Rope is now selling at 9J a 10
cents. There is no Jute in market, and we leave
our quotations blank.
COFFEE.—Tho stock on hand is moderate, and
holders are firm in their asking prices, say 11J to
for a good article of Rio, according to quanti
ty. The temporary decline in the northern mar
kets had no effect on prices hero.
MOLASSES. Stock of Cuba good. Holders
aro selling from stores 24 a 25, according to quantity
i Now Orleans is worth 33 a 35 cents.
SUGAR.—Stook on hand large, and principal
sales 5i to 6J for Orleans and Muscovado ; Porto
Rico to 7J ; Clarified 71 to 82, according to the
grade. Prices are looking up.
SALT.—Holders are stiff in their asking prices.
We understand a sale of 1000 Sacks was made this
week at $1,47£, to be removed from store. Retail-
ing from stores at $1 60.
WHEAT.—There is a good demand for Wheat,
! and good Red meets with ready sale at 75 a $1
and prime White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel,
j NAILS.—Have an upward tendency, and most
holders arc now asking 5± te 5* cents.
FEATHERS—Fair demand at 40 to 43 cents per
lb. for a good article.
BEEF AND HOGS—Shoats, weighing from 50
j to 80 lbs. are in demand and will bring 6 to 6£ cents
ne tt—supply moderate. For .large hogs there is
j v ery little enquiry, being too early in the season.
Beef is looking up, in consequence of a demand
springing up in the Charleston market; and 4j a 5
| cents is the price now paid. Sheep are scarce and
| in demand.
! STOCKS.—The only transactions that have
come to our knowledge this week were the sale of
I 85 Shares Bank of Brunswick at SIOB a 110, (since
dividend was declared of 25 per cent.) the latter
price the last paid. Wo have hoard of no sales
Georgia Rail Road —$110 still asked.
EXCHANGE —Our Banks are drawing on New
York and other Northern cities at per cent,
prem. for Sight Drafts.
FREIGHTS.—The river is low but stiil in boat
ing order for ILht draft boats. The quantity of
Cotton offering is on the increase, but it is still limi
ted. We quote to Savannah 50 cents per bale ; to
Charleston per Railroad 75 cents per bale.
SA V ANN AH’Oct. 10.— Cotton. —The sales to- i
day comprise 118 bales at the following particulars, i
latß4 ;19at 9 :24 at,oi .
28 at 10} cents. The market is v ’ at 1() 1;
tlod, and prices rather in favor of
NEW YORK, Oct 8 Cm.
continues dull and heavy, thou*!ln'tP® ••rk*
making, we have little or >, O chaV* * mal >sau!
sb
goofs w
roll, fair to good fair
Coffee —The accounts from Ri o *
ue very favorable, the ,bip mo l T™ '<>»%
?0 n 0 i e . b Stateßf T n lßt t 0 ' 6ch August b!- t 0
.o,oo° bags, and there is a decided!* i °»lj
mg here, but the stringenev in the Vs r ® er feel
has checked the an ° d one ? m«r£
change in prices. Sales: 3000 bj, Bo
oooond lands, at U a 11 ;
?° Maracaibo, 10J 350 mat, J„„ [?*“«», 111.
bags bt. Domingo. 9|, cash and 100 a ° n tH »e;3
terms we did not learn. By am>t; An^ust nfa, on
Brazil 1588 bags sold at 8} a 10} cent °!> d t™ a M
Molasses. —There is no chan™ • Caah
•ales of 300 casks tart Cubafor*VnP™* 8 *hk
22) cents; 160 Cuba MISJSdf? .
23; 200 Porto Rico for export 21 if k l tart ' 22 a
25, duty paid; 200 bbU. T.i oi ”
mos., the lower rate lor reboiled : and l’nnV 2 ’<
as. on private terms. a 100 do. T ei .
There is a little better in •
the trade and there is, perhaps,
mess intho market, but prices ho! “ ore *«M.
Sales 1750 h ids Cuba at 5} a bl cts •
K an i ,4 /. a6; 90 Porto for Vat /fW()r
bond ; lb casks Dutch Refined, 8; ■ 250 ‘ B
andlellow Havana, 5a GJ usual t ,JS ® r o»o
hhds. Texas on terms we did not lcar'^ 6 ’ and 5,1
Mdze ale3 C ° tton ’ 21 KOUB fatherfS/ffc
Augusta Wholesale Prices Cure*,.; 0 .
KAGtilNU—Gunny 12j®~jf 3
j* «j
Sides oi j® I)
Shoulders I.! 19 I 2° Pet
BETTER—Goshen, prime . jfe. 25 gp l L n
Country.: ™ » Pent
BEESWAX oof
CANDLES—Spermacetti 45 ® 5u w »
Tallow... 15 f
CHEESE—Northern J 2 1 f, U. V
“• ::: “g 11
g fSHlKTlMsibro.'s-i Va.' “jS 't j
1 . “ 7-8| *J 7 *i
® brown, yd. wide .... 8 (a> si
° SHEETINGS,bro.,S-4!.... n S J
■S ■{ bleached,s-41.... 12 m 15
8 CHECKS 1...!.... gi g
g BED TICK giS h
° OSNABURGS, 8 05....... 9 J f J?
R t. YARN, (assorted)....j.fl>. 154® j*
FlSH—Mackerel,No. 1... bbl. 15,f
®°- No - 2 13 @ 14 v
FLOUR—Canal .. N .°! , 3 ’. .i', '.! d g | 2O Pet.
Augusta Canal. ;f... 6® 8 J
FEATHERS—fr'ive^Geese. ‘.ft! 4o 3 ® 43’ 2 ° Pct '
GRAIN—Corn, loose bus. 60 @65 !
Do. sack 65® 70 }2oPet
Wheat —Good White 1 15 (dh 25
Do. Red 75 (a/1 00 »
GUNPOWDER keg 6 ®5 25 20 f ti
HIDES-Dry ol 9
Dry, salted 0 (a) 10 20 p ct.
IRON-Pig 100 o| wLL
Swedes, assorted.. .ton 41® slln » '
Hoop.’. 100 6 @ ?7 Pc ‘ 0t -
Sheet fij.
Nail Rods 6 (at 7 ’
LEAD—Bar 100 8 ® 9 \
White Lead 71® 9 20 Pet
LARD lb. 9}| 10J
MOLASSES—Cuba gall. 24 @ 20
New-Orleans 33 ® 37 \
NAILS —Cut, 4d. to 20d 54® 51 [3O £ct
OlLS—Sperm, W. Strained |l 60 170 f™
Full Strained 11 30 @l4O
Summer do 1 00 @ 112
Linseed bbl.jo 60 ® 1 0020Bcent
Tanners 0 60 @ 0 OO
Lard 1 00 ® 112
POTATOES bbl.jo 00 @ U OO
PIPLS lo 62 ® 150 i
PORTER doz 12 25 ® 3 20
PEPPER Jb- 12i® 00
PIMENTO 000 ® 16i
RAlSlNS—Malaga,bunch, box 3 50 @ 4 00 1
Muscate 000 ® 0 00i j w “ ct -
RlCE—Oordinary 10014 25 @ 4 50{
Fair new @ 5 ooi
Good and Prime 0 00 @ 0 Ooi
'French Brandies gall 1 50 @ 2 00100P*et.
Leger Kreres 2 75 @ 3 00
aa Holland Gin 125 @ 1 50(100 ? ct.
American Gin 0 38 @ 0 40
X Jamaica Rum a 150@ 200 lOOPct.
2 N.E. Rum. hhds & bblt- .... 037 @ 0 40)
* Whiskey Phila. Sc Balt .... 033 @ 0 36;
Do. New-Orleans 33 @0 36
Peach Brandy 62 @ 1 Ou 100 Pct.
SUGAR—Cuba Jluscovado .Jb • 0 6 ® 71
P. R. Sc St. Croix 0 79
Havana, white 000 @ 00
New-Orleans 0 sf@ 7; ’3O pd
Clarified Brown 0 0
White., -lb - 0 9 @ 0 10i
Lamp 010 @ 0 11, B . t
SALT—Liverpool 150 @ 1 60! ” '
Loose |0 00 ® 0 00
SOAP—American, yellow ! ® 6 cent
SHOT—AII sizes [2 12 @225 20 cent
SEGARS—Spanish M. |2O 00@30 0040 p cent
TALLOW—American ;0 o@o9 10 p cent
TOBACCO—Georgia ft>. !o 00 ® 0 00; 1 B ,
Cavendish jo 12}@ 0 44 T u p
TWlNE—Bagging 0 IS @ 0 2.1 } TO n ct .
Seine 0 30 @ 0 50
TEAS —Pouchong 0 50 @ 0 75 1
Gunpowder & Imp .... '0 75 @ 1 00 i.
Hyson 0 70 @ 0 80 f
Young Hyson iO 70 id) 0 75 j
WlNES—Madeira gall. 2 00 @ 2 25 30 J?cent
Claret. Marseillesjcask:o 25 @ 0 6040P«ni
Do. Bordeaux: doz:3 00 @ 3 50;40 ft ceßl
Champagne 1.... 9 00 ®ls 00 40 p cetl
Malaga |.... ,0 50 @ 0 82,40 V « Bt
Sinking JntflligfßK.
ARRIVAL FROM charleston.
Schr. P. C. Ferguson, Roberts, Baltimore.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Como, Smith, at Boston.
Schr. Flying Cloud, Hubbard, at Baltimore.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Jedde, Payne, at Boston.
Schr. Cataract, Rice, at New York.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 11.-Cleared ketch Brok
ers, Carver, Havana. Went to Sea, brig Civuiaßi
Webster, Boston.
SAVANNAH, OctTll.— Armed, brig Maw*-
Watkins, from New York; schr Mary Rwgg o
Dunnells, from Boston. v
sure Reliance.—So certain •»
effects of Dr. M'Lane’s Liver W ®
cases of disordered Liver, that they are rega
as the Specific for that complicated class o
eases known as Hepatic. The patient has a .
cine at hand upon which he can always rely
that is necossary is to purchase and n
M’ Lane’s Liver Pills, to secure a rcstora
health. Read this : ~ p.
Wilkins Township, Allegheny6o
J. Kidd Sc Co.— Please let me have two
more of Dr. M'Lane’s Liver Pills* My ‘ ,
used two boxes of tho Doctor’s Pills, an .
you they have done her more good than j e
physician has for two years, during wmc j
was in regular attendance. These two ’
think, will effect a cure. James • g
Soid by Haviland, Risloy Sc Co., an
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen A Lo.,
ton. S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga,; V
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; anu
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine thro g
South.
oct 3 12 —-- —■"
Restoring and Beautl ?! D * rt icle
is the most delightful and wonderful ii
world ever produced. Its astonishing - jjjitfiJ
without a precedent iu the history ot , »|o*J
Medica. Dark and luxuriant eurls, so .
hair, with scores of admirers, ( mar ", •‘ n Bal“
is the universal effect of the hat The
and Grey Heads were perfectly astop lß ’ 3
Kathairon has fully restored my hair rg Jow*
ness of 12 years. A. J. Court* 1 11® 1 ’ jB taP
street, N. Y.” The Kathairon is a oer
for Nervous Headache, and all utan T a Pr**
Sold by all dealers, everywhere. :
only 25 cents, in large bottles. jj aß> ks, .
Proprietor. 161 1
CEP* Sold by every Druggist in Aug
D. b a .
sept 28 1m Wholesale
Premium Daguerreauj, a ri»S
dm of Tucker 4 PgJ>
been dissolved by limitation last re , O jIW
dersigned will continue to practice gndfr o
uerreotyping in all its various bran n gd«D t 0
his lone practical experience he
his ability to please the most fasti Ajjltry* 1 *
The pictures now being taken at
pronounced b T those who are J u n b« IC
tone and life-like expression, to any
produced in Augusta. yi please b*
N.B. Artists purchasing Stock, wdip ratee tb*«
in mind that materials are sold at 1 owe
it any other house this side of New 1