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£l)c I) nib) (Canstitfittouulist ant» -tlcimblic by JAMES GARDNER. AUGUSTA, HA. 'TUESDAY OCTOBER 18. I Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun ] Arrival of the Steamer Canada. Halifax, Oct. 13 —The royal mail steamer r ana .ld arrived this morning from Liverpool, ~^ll)^Hates to the Ist inst., being one week liter than those brought by the Arabia. She brings intelligence that tbe Eastern ques tnn was »til! undecided. The combined tieets had passed the Dardanelles, but it was still be litved that hostilities would be avoided. The steamer Atlantic arrived out on Tuesday. The Humboldt delayed her day of sailing till the 30th. UKR&IBLE STORM. A <r re at storm prevailed along the English and p jtch coasts on the 25th and 26th uit., doing immense damage. A screw steamer from Am -6 enjam was lost in the Zuyder Zee, and one hundred persons perished. The iron steamer Cain meat on bound from Hull to Hamburg was ut and several persons drowned. The Ameri .aVpacket ship Nero went ashore in the Mer sey and several passengers drowned. The ship America for San Francisco went ashore near utbport. Many others were damaged. The American ship Southernor foundered at sea, g jp t. 10th, on her passage from Glasgow to New Eastern Question.— lt was said that tDe French government had received a pacific cii nmnnication from the Emperors at Olmutz. The Emperor*, it was understood, would also discuss the Koszta affair. It was rumored that j' ance approves the policy of Austria and is ready to join her. \* e w causes of alarm had arisen at Constanti ple. The war party in Turkey, headed by Mehemet Ali, were still eager for war, and in 8js f that war is demanded by the Koran and the circumstances of the Empire. The Sultan has refused to sign the declaration of war gotten up against Russia, and a riot was feared "The British and French Ambassadors had sent for assistance to protect the Sultan and the Christian residents, and four steam frigates immediately passed the Dardanelles and an chored before Constantinople. Admiral Dundas had subsequently received orders to move the whole English fleet to Constantinople. Tbe Czar's rejection of the Turkish modifica tions was known at Constantinople on the 19th, but the expected crisis did not occur. The ministry remains unchanged. The feast of Beriam passed off quietly, the Sultan appearing in the procession without mo lestation. The Sultan was displeased at the foreign ministers bringing the fleets to Constan tinople, regarding the step as unnecessary and derogatory to his dignity. Advices from Trieste state that a better feel ing prevailed in the Divan between the war and peace parties. Some new arrangement insisted on by Eng land in the Vienna note had caused Austria to inform the English and French ministers that it was impossible for Austria to assent to any further modifications. The most perfect accord was said to exist between Russia and Austria, touching Turkey. It was rumored that Russia Lad demanded the cession of a Turkish prov ince in payment of the expenses of occupying the Principalities. The Russians were still sending forward de tachments into tbe Principalities. The Turks we r e erecting fortifications all along the Dan ube. England. — Political affairs were quiet. Meetings had been called in several cities to sympathise with the Greek Christians, but they were thinly attended, being regarded as Russian demonstrations. France— The Emperor had returned to Paris. Many alarming rumors were circulated on the Bourse, to tbe effect that tbe Russian Minister had demanded his passports, and that Austria had notified France and England that if they gave active aid to Turkey, Austria would side with Russia, and occupy Servia. Both reports were doubted. Austria.—The Emperors of Austria and Russia met at Olmatz on the 24th. Great mili tary displays and long private conferences had taken piace. W —The time for the free importation of gram into the Two Sicilies had been extended till June Ist, 1854. lendays delay at Quarantine grounds had been imposed on all vessels from the United States coining to Neapolitan ports. The New Orleans vessels were excluded altogether. Spain.— Navarez had returned, and the Colo nial Council had been suppressed. A new min istry had been formed, with Calderon de la Barca as Minister of Foreign Affairs Gen Persuela has been appointed Captain- General of Cuba in place of Canedo. JfepßcssiA.—Mr. Barnard, the American minis ter, had presented his letters of recall. Mr. ' room, his successor was daily expected. Denmark.— The cholera had entirely disap peared from Copenhagen. India and China —The Indian mail had been telegraphed with Calcutta dates of August 20th, and Bombay of the 30th. Famine and sickness weie prevailing at Ran joor. Burmah was quiet. Commercial affairs in India were satisfacto ry- The Chinese insurgents continue their ad vance on Pekin. Money and provisions were aurce at Pekin. A lined fleet of English and - rnerican ships were blockading Chiang Kiang. be London papers had started another foolish a.ory that Mr. Marshall, the American Minister, »ad offered the Emperor a loan of $1,000,000 on rrua.f of tbe United States, and active assist ance. 5 Canton was quiet. There was nothing later regarding Com. Per } s movements. The steamer Powhatan and - P 'andalia had gone to join the expedition. Australia.—Australian advices say that tw W3B )e * n S reshipped to England. Sales of f , i! c ® Were being forced at auction, and prices ./hrilipw,* 5 0,000 bbls., and 300 vessels i n cargoes of goods were in the harbor. Ex • on London 2 per cent. V i,’-p Smith, a correspondent of the New i , * r ‘bune, aided John Mitchell to escape. 0 n Martin had since reported himself at his P see of residence. T . MARKETS. dull aer^ Or*. I st —Cotton had ruled very l ,’, and holders were pressing sales. Prices t L ur4 'herdeclined id. a id. per lb. Sales of 34,000 bales, of which speculators I -000, and exporters 5,000 bales. Fair Or -oHddllr)gl lr) g s ; id middllng sJd ’ 5 Up,and 6id ♦ f, iour jh a d largely advanced, and was still awards. Sales of Western Cana! at j' r ,, and Ohio at an advance of 2s. L.i-, - Corn had largely advanced. Sales of v ‘ e . at 52 , s - Per quarter. Wheat had also ad ce , and was still tending upwards. BanllT!? ha . d declined to 93i to 93J. The cent ad ra * sed t^ e rate of interest to 5 per te~n p at advanced 8d - P er bushel. Wes- Philadfik- oa f ™ as ( l uoted at 34s ; Baltimore, Wheat t a wn oh p° 35s a 35s - 9d -i White patios; White Corn 425. a 2°r»!hl!l g T CUIarS flour at 1 perfihd W b eat had advanced 8d rja t 4d ; redand mixed 39s6d r; A b ' te 4 ! a ° 43 “ ; Vbow* tit; miS J he Manchester market was depressed Won Money Market , Oct. l._Money was ghter and the rate of interest had been ad vaneed to 5 per cent. The transacts 7n American stocks were small at slightly lower dt es. Consols had declined to 93i a 93$ Produce Market— Coffee active at atß l rat **- Sugar steady. Sales of red wheat Ca ,V 2s,and White at 72 a 768 p* r quarter, a 40s fl ° Ur 31 a 39s ’ and Baltimore and Ohio 39 (From the N. O. Picayune , 12 th inst) Later from Mexico.—Arrival of the Steamer Texas. The steamship Texas, Capt. H. Place, arrived from Vera Cruz early yesterday afternoon. She left that port on the Bth inst,, to which date she brings us files ol the Eco del Comerieo. She brings us papers and correspondence from the city of Mexico to the 3d inst. The Texas reports that the British mail steam ship Avon left on the evening of the sth inst., without having shipped her freight list of specie and cochineal. A norther was blowing and pre vented its being put on board, and at her appoint ed time she was compelled to leave without it. The Mexican war steamer Estade de Mejico left Fera Cruz on the morning of the Bth inst., with 300 troops on board, tor Yucatan, in which piace it was reported that a revolution had bro ken out. The I rait d Union, of the Ist inst., states that the post of Minister of War, made vacant by the death of Gen. Tornel, and which had been filled ad interim by Don Suarez Navarro, had been permanently supplied by the appointment of Don Lino J. Aleorta, who took the oath of of fice on the 28th ult. The same paper adds that some excitement had been created by Senor Na varro’s having been ordered, on the 30th ult., to Acapulco, whence he was to be embarked for Manilla, in consequence, it is alleged, of some act of insubordination. On the 28th ult., funeral ceremonies were per formed in the city of Mexico in honor of the memories of the victims of the war of indepen dence. Ihe authorities of every class and a large number of notabilities were present on the oc casion. Similar ceremonies were performed at Churubusco on the 12th ult., in honor of the memory of those who fell on the 20th of August, 1847, on the occasion of the American invasion. The cholera continues its ravages at Oajaca. The Academy of Aits and Sciences had been closed. A number ol well known citizens are named among the victims. A circular has been issued, dated the 22d ult., recommending the authorities to see that all foreign residents are in possession of their letters of safety. Another circular directs the preven tion of the circulation and exposure of immoral and indecent pictures, and of such as contain any offensive allusion respecting religion or the authorities. Among other returns required from the local authorities, is one of the benevolent societies established in the several States. The Minister of fomento is engaged in an en deavor to secure a mass of statistical information with respect to the Republic, which cannot but be very valuable should his efforts be successful. He has issued a circular, ingeniously arranged, requiring his agents to furnish him with answers to the question therein proposed, in tabular form, in ielation to fifty different subjects, relating to the arts, manufactures, sciences, natural produc tions, population, mines, trades, agriculture, edu cation, police, &c., &c , of the country. At the execution of four criminals on the 26th ult., a shocking addition was made to the suffer ings of one of the criminals. Three were gar roted with the accustomed readiness; but on the executioner’s endeavoring to perform the last functions on the fourth, the machinery could not be made to work. For some minutes en deavors to force it to do so were made, but in vain ; and finally the unfortunate victim was obliged to be released from the chair, to gaze on the corps of his fellow sufferers, while one of them was lifted out to make room for him, and finally to take his seat in the chair thus vacated, there to undergo his sentence. This is the se cond time, of late, that a similar shocking scene has been witnessed in Mexico. Some twenty executions have now taken place in various parts of the Republic ; there are now some sixty awaiting sentence; and still robberies as audacious as ever continue. The diligence from Vera Cruz and Puebla was rob bed at La Cruz de Hernandez by a band of elev en robbers, on the 29th ult., when a horse and mule and property to nearly the value of $2,000 was taken from the travelers. However, as it is believed that the ringleaders of most of the hand that have hitherto been concerned in these affairs have been taken, it is to be hoped that the se verities being pursued towards them will soon effectually check them. A letter had been received from Gen. Arista, stating that he hod recovered from his malady, and purposed going to witness the operations between Russia and Turkey should war break out. Senor Pereda, the new Minister to Guatema la, a newly created legation, and Senor Federico Falquez, Minisier to Central America, had both set out. On the 22d ult. troops were marched from Guanajuato for Guadalojara. in consequence of a reported revolutionary movement in the latter place. Senor Vicente Garcia Torres, formerly editor of the Monitor Republicano, has been banished to Sonora; for what offence is not stated. The Council of State has been increased by the addition of fifteen more members. Among them, Gen. M. M. Lombardini has taken the oath. Since the 20th ult., electro-telegraphic com munication was established between Queretaro, Celaya, Salamanca, Irapuato, Guanajuato, Silas, and Leon. Senors Mugiea and Osorio are under arrest in the National Palace in Mexico. It is reported that a conspiracy had been dis covered in Jancintaro. Twelve bandits were lately arrested at Can delaria, in Zacatecas ; four of them attempting to flee were shot, three being killed on the snot. The ravages of the Indians continue apparent ly without check. In consepuence of the defalcation of the cash ier of the Sisters of Charity in Mexico—a Padre Armengol—they have been reduced to bankrupt cy, leaving debts of many hundred of thousands ol dollars. (?) So says the Trait d’Union. The President has accorded exequators to Mr. Pickett, appointed U. S. Consul at Vera Cruz, and to Mr. Danmau, appointed U. S. Consul at Acapulco. The Prize Fight between Morrissey and Sullivan. — The contest between Yankee Sulli van and John Morrissey, which has long been talked of, took place on Wednesday afternoon at “ Boston Four Corners,” one hundred miles | from New York. The Tribune says: — The fight lasted 55 minute*, during which | 37 rounds, were fought, at the expiration of ; which Morrissey, who had been punished se- ! verely at nearly every round, was in a shocking : condition, his nose being completely flattened and his face cut frightfully, from which the blood flowed profusely. At this state of the fight a row occurred in the ring, and during the noise and confusion which ensued, time was called, but Sullivan not hearing it, did not appear. The friends of Morrissey therefore declared him the victor, which was also pronounced by the judges. It is said that, by this accident or oversight, and this only, on the part of Sullivan, he lost the battle. Morrissey, although he exhibited good pluck, sadly disappointed his friends, as he show ed but a 6mall degree or skill. Nearly three thousand people were on the ground to witness the fight, which was not the least interrupted by i the authorities of that vicinity. It is said nearly j all the farmers and citizens of that region were present to witness the disgraceful exhibition. The fight was for SI,OOO a side. The outside bets were SIOO to SBO in favor of Morrissey. Sullivan meunted a black handkerchief to show that he was bound to win, or never strip for another fight, and it is hoped he will adhere : to his determination. The New York Times has a more extended account of the matter. The excitement in New York seems to have been quite chaiacteristic, and it is estimated that over three thousuand persons proceeded to the scene of action, by the Hudson railway, between Tuesday noon and Wednesday morning. Heavy bets were made as to the result. The Times gives the follow ing as the most reliable statement of this spasm of modern u chivalry u It appears the pugilists met on the ground at 11 o’clock on Wednesday morning, amidst an assemblage of some four or five thousand persons. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 18, 1853 and nothing occurred to disturb them ; the ring was formed and they were brought foith by ; their seconds, who were as follows—For Suili ! van, Andee Sheehan, of the 4th ward, and Wm. | Wilson. For Morrissey. Awful Gardner ami i Tom O’Donnel. The favorite was Morrissey, SIOO to S7O, and, in some instances, SIOO to sso' belore they came to blows. They were both in j good condition, and the six weeks’ training ap ; peared to have improved each of them in both appearance and strength. They walked up face to face, good naturedly smiled, and took their positions apparently in the best feeling. They squared off, and the first blood was drawn by Sullivan with a swift tap on Morrissey’s nose. He followed up his blows in quick succession, and the first round created considerable excite ment amongst the spectators. “ The rounds were continued on to thethirty sexenth, occupying fifty-five minutes, when Mor rissey became very weak, and a general row the result. Some persons rushed inside of the ring, and several of them received some severe pun ishment. The only blows Snliivan received was about the rightside of his face, principally on his cheek bone, and the eye was much swollen. u The face of Morrissey was frightfully mu tilated, and it is said that by those who witness ed the Affair, that he also received numerous severe blows on the body, which will no doubt render him disabled for a long time. There is now a dispute as to who was vic torious in the contest, and we learn the Judges decided in favor of Morrissey, on the ground of " foul blows,” and “ not coming to time,’ 1 &c.— This decision is, however, claimed to be wrong by the opponents of it, and the stakeholder was advised not to give up the $2,000 prize, which he has held in gold coin since the match was made. It is rumored that Sullivan has agreed to place SI,OOO additional to the sum already up, and fight the battle over again for the $4,000, in one day or sixty days. There will piobably be great exxitement eventually grow out of this whole matter, or end in half a dozen prize-fights.” Episcopal General Convention.— Seventh Day —Judge Chambers, of Md , presented a me moiial from the Rev. Mr. Prescott, a presbyter, of Massachusetts, complaining that he had beeril suspended by his Bishop, on the ground that he had entertained opinions contrary to his ordina tion vows. After considerable discussion it was voted not to receive the memorial. The House then took up the cannon entitled u A canon on the Abandonment of the Com munion of the Church by any Bishop, Priest, or Deacon,” which declares that if any Bishop, Presbyter, or Deacon shall abandon the commu nion of the Church, either by renunciation of doctrines, discipline, &c., or by a formal admis sion into any religious body not in cummunion with the same, such Bishop, Presbyter or Deacon shall be held, ipso facto , as deposed to all intents and purposes; and shall, thereupon, be pronounc ed deposed after three months’ notice, provided the abandonment is not evinced in writing, signed by the party. Hon. Murray Hoffman, on Tuesday, made a long speech in opposition to the proposed canon, and read resolutions which he said he should of fer, in case the canon was rejected, declaring that a majority of the House of Bishops, or a Council of Bishops assembled for the purpose, had autho rity to pronounce and adjudge that a Bishop of this Church has, by reason of any neglect or re fusal, vacated and forfeited his jurisdiction in any diocese, as well as his right to exercise any of the offices and functions of a Bishop of this Church within the United States. The Rev. Mr. Mason, of North Carolina, on Wednesday, replied to Mr. Hoffman as to the course of the diocese of North Carolina in rela tion to tho defection of its former Bishop, and to the election of another. North Carolina, he said, does not consider Bishop Ive’s letter to the diocese an act of re signation, hut an act of abandonment and aposta cy—a higher act—a going out from the office, as muchdsif he had died—a case in which there can be no doubt—ail the facts of the* defection, of the abandonment, have been perfectly proved, and North Carolina was jastified most fully in the course she has taken. The reverend spea ker made an earnest and feeling appeal to the convention to confirm that action, and thus bring peace to the diocese. The Rev. Mr. Craik, of Kentucky, said that he must vote against the resolutions of Mr. Hoff man, whatever he might do on the resolution re ported by the committee on canons. If the elec tion of Dr. Atkinson as Bishop of North Caroli na he not good and valid, it can never he made so by the act of the third party. Mr. Craik did not believe with the committee that a Bishop does, by apostatising, ipso facto depose himself. Judge Williams, of Va., defended the position taken in the canon before the House that the abandonment of a Bishopof his diocese ipso facto vacates that diocese; and he contended that the convention had a right to pass such a canon. It's afa Diliar law that the acceptance of an office inconsistent with the one previously held vacates the other, ipso facto. Abdication has al ways been held as vacation. James 11, of Eng land, wished to resign the throne, but he was told “No, you have abdicated!” Napoleon wished to resign the crown of France in favor of his son; but he was told “No you have abdi cated !” This the late Bishop of North Carolina had done. He had gone to Rome, and kissed the Pope’s toe, and was even now glorifying in his apostacy, and yet it is gravely told that this man is still a Protestant Episcopal Bisnop. The speaker then proceeded to analyze and to argue against the resolutions of Mr. Hoffman, intended as a substitution for the proposed canon. Mr. Evans, of Maryland, agreed with the gen tleman who bad just preceded him in relation to excess of legislation, and therefore he preferred the resolutions of the gentleman from New York. He then proceeded to discuss the points of the question, and the result of his view was that the Diocese of South Carolina had no right to declare their Diocese vacant. The discussion was continued to the hour of adjournment. TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN SAVAN NAH AND AUGUSTA. by the fashion LINE. TIV offering the services of the steamer FASHION, X (the first boat of this line) to the merchants of Georgia and Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee, we would ask for her that patronage which her construction and light draught of water merits. The Fashion is a home enterprise and owned ex clusively by Capt T.N. Philpot (her commander) and myself, whose entire attention will be given to the interest of her patrons. This boat was built in this city,-and great care has boon takon in her construction to make her worthy of tho trade for which she is intended. Her capacity is about 2000 bales Cotton, her draught es water only 13 inches, which will enable her at all seasons of the year, to deliver her freight promptly. Her entire cargo will be taken between decks, which will not only prevent damage to goods in case of snazging, but will add much to tho condi tion of packages discharged from her. Mr. M. A. Cohen is the agent of this line in Savannah, where suitable wharves and warehouse have been provi ded in a central situation for the reception of Cot ton, Merchandize, Ac. The Fashion will run in connection with tho Now York and Philadelphia steamship, pelivering goods at this point in five days from either of those cities. JOHN A. MOORE. UNITED STATES HOTEL! AUGUSTA, GA. THE above HOTEL is now open for the /wL reception of Permanent and Tran sient BOARDERS. This long established and well-known House has undergone a thorough alteration throughout, and furnished with NEW and FASHIONABLE FUR NITURE! The table will always be supplied with the best the market affords; and the Proprietor ruets, by a systematic course, both with servants and the regulations of the house sonecaLly. ho will be ena bled to give entire satisfaction to those that may favor him with theirpatronage. J an 4 JNO. W. SPEAR JUST received by steamer Fashion, 28 Packages A Marie Cognac Brandy. For sale to the trade i by oct 14 C. E. GIRARDY A CO. j Strainsljifi anli tlnilrmiEi fiats. FOR PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA and SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY. The new and splendid SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS, KEYSTONE STATE. Capt. Hardie, and STATE OF GEORGJ Garvin. Jr will leave Savannah for Philadelp hia every Wednesdav. These steamships are the most comfortable on the coast, and are unsurpassed for safety and speed. They will leave Savannah as follows : Keystone State Wednesday, 28th September. State of Georgia Wednesday, sth October. Keystone State Wednesday, 12th October. State of Georgia Wednesday, 19th October. Keystone State Wednesday, 26th October. State of Georgia Wednesday, 2d November. Keystone State Wednesday, 9th November State of Georgia Wednesday, 16th November Keystone State Wednesday, 23d November State of Georgia Wednesday, 30th November Keystone State Wednesday, 7th December. State of Georgia Wednesday, 14th December. And so on. Cabin Passage S2O Steerage, $ 8 C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah. HERON & MARTIN, Agents in Philadelphia sept 23 * FOR PALATKA, east Florida! Touching at Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville , MUldleburg, Black Creek , and Pieolata. TIIE new and superior steam w Packets ST. JOHN, Capt. Jas. JL, Freebern, and WM. GASTON, Captain Thomas Shaw, will leave for the above places as follows : The St. John on Thursday morning, 15th inst., at 10 o’clock, and Wm. Gaston on Tuesday morning, 20th inst., at 10 o’clock, and will continue to leave at the same hour every Thursday and Tuesday thereafter. The latter boat carrying the U. S. mail. For freight or passage, having • handsome state-room accommodations, apply on board, at Dillon’s lower wharf, or to J. H. GUNBY, Agent. The St. John will go to St. Augustino every 4th trip, commencing (leaving Savannah) on the 29th inst. ly sop 13 u7s. MAIL LINE. Through in 48 to 50 Hours. SEMI-WEEKLY STEAM SHIP LINE. Leave adger’s wharves every SATURDAY ifnd NE3DAY, after the arrival of ’the cars from thhe South and West. ON SATURDAYS, The new and splendid Ocean Steamers. JAMES ADGER, ) John Dickinson,, 1500 tons, j! Commander. MARION, ) Wm. Foster, 1200 tons. J Commander. ON WEDNESDAYS, UNION, 1 Richard Adams, 1500 tons, j Commander. SOUTHERNER, Thomas Ewan, 1000 tons. ] Commander. Those Steamers are unrivalled on tho coast, for Safety. Speec and Comfort. Experienced and courteous Commanders; Tables supplied with every luxary, will ensure travellers, by this line every possible comfort and accommo dation. Cabin Passage $25 Steerage 8 For Freight or Passage, having elegant State Room accommodations, apply at the office of tho Agent, HENRY xMISSROON, Cor. East Bay and Adger’s South wharves, aug 30 Charleston. S.C. FOR PHILADELPHIA. FARE REDUCED. To Sail on Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 6, a* 4 o’clock. THE fine side wheel Steam OSPREY, 1,000 tons burthen, J. y. Bennett,'Commander, will leave a3 per annexed schedule, every other Saturday: FROM CHARLESTON. FROM PHILADELPHIA. June lljSept’r 171 June 4 Sept’r ... .10 June 25'Oct’r l! June 18’Sept'r ... .24 July 9 Oct'r 15l July. 2|Oct’r 8 July 23|0ct’r..... .29: July lt> Oct’r 22 Aug’t 6 Nov’r 12i July 3olNovr 5 Aug't ... 20:Nov'r 26: Aug't 13 Nov r 19 Sept’r.... 3|Dec’r 10 Aug't 27 Dec’r 3 Cabin Passage. sls. Steerage, $6. Through Tickets to New York, sl7. This ship has been thoroughly overhauled, and furnished with new boilers, and a largo and elegant dining saloon on deck, with every arrangement that can adito tao comfort of passengers. In Philadelphia, this Ship occupies the same wharf as the Liverpool steamships City of Glas gow and City of Manchester, at the foot of Queen street and Central wharf, Cbaileston. Freight on all perishable articles must be pre paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to H. F. BAKER k CO., Accommodation wharf, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent in Philadelphia, june 5 ttf THROUGH FARE FROM CHARLESTON TO BALTIMORE sls, TO PIIILADELI'HIA $17.50, AND TO NEW YORK S2O. THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE from CHARLES TON, SO. CA. LEAVING the wharf at tho foot of Laurens streot daily, after the arrival of the Southern cars, via Wilmington, N. C., from which point two daily trains are despatched, at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.; the, 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon, N.C., with tho Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Nor folk, thence by steamors to Baltimore, and both trains connecting at Weldon with the linos to Pe tersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, and New York. The public is respectful ly informed that tho steamers of these lines arc in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and experienced commanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon, as well as the Seaboard and Roanoke, having recent ly boon relaid with heavy T rail,) thoreby securing both safety and despatch. By these routes, passen fers availing themselves ofthe first train, may reach ialtimore in 40 hours, Philadelphia in 45 hours, and Now York in 50£ hours; and by the second train, they arrive in Baltimore in 50 hours, Phila delphia in 56 hours, and New York in 61£ hours. Through tickets can alone be had from E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, at tho office of the Company, foot of Laurons-stroet, Charleston, S. C., to whom please apply. sep 25 GEORGIA RAILROAD? M PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA daily at 4.30, P. M., and (Sundays excepted) 6, A. M. Arrive at Augusta daily at 4.30, A. M., and (Sundays excepted) 4.25, P. M. Leave Atlanta daily at 5.30, P. M., and (Sundays excepted) 5.30, A. M. Arrive at Atlanta daily at 4.00, A. M., and (Sundays excepted) 5.20, P. M. Connecting with Athens Branch Trains, Leaving Union Point daily (Sundays excepted) at 12.15 P. M. r Arriving at Union Point daily (Sundays except ed) at 11, A. M. J F With South Carolina Railroad Trains, Leaving Hamburg daily at 5.45, A. M., and 6, P. M. Arriving at Hamburg daily at 2.30 P. M., and 5, A. M. With Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad Trains, Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.30 A. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 4.15, P. M. With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains, Leaving Atlanta daily atß, A. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 5, P. M. And with Macon and Western Railroad Trains, Leaving Atlanta daily at 6.45, P. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily at 1.30, A. M. And leaving Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7.30, A. M. And arriving at Atlanta on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays at 3.00, P. M. July 20 F. C. ARMS^Sup’t. CARRIAGES. WE have on hand, and are receiving, a good assortment of CARRIAGES, Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies and Light Carryalls. Also, Hack and Road Wagons, together with an assort ment of Harness, Buggy Umbrellas, Whips, Trunks, Carpet Bags. Valices, Children’s Cabs and Wagons, Carriage Bolts, by tho package or single one—all of which will be sold on reasonable terms, at the store formorly occupied by tho late H. S. Hoadloy. Repairing done at short notico. WYMAN k DARROW. cr / \ BOXES extra Soap, for salo by ' DKJ SCRANTON, SEYMOUR k Co. J. M. NEWBY & CO WHOLESALE IND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY-MADE n.YRIII. TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, &C., &C., UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. T w , ou ¥ res P ectfu Uy call the attention of persons m want of any style , n j mani.fw’ t 0 e • OC o ? ow have 011 band - Having paid strict attention to the selection m* f eir Go ° ds J think they can suit persons of every taste. , j tn cii7™r i tE rcliantS V■ to their interest to examine our Stock. We would alsvay* be market 0m ° UF Goods ’ bebevin f> can sell them as low as they can buy in any other —ALSO, ON HAND— A GOOD STOCK OP YOUTHS' AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, FINE AND COMMON SHIRTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, DRAWERS, GLOVES SUSPEND ERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, STOCKS, Ac., Ac. TOGETHER WITH EVERY OTHER ARTICLE OR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. OS’* Strangers are requested to call on us, and take a look. YT0 N & „ I v - ' Vj DEALERS IN HEADY MADE CEOTHINO, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BA«$, &C. &C. BOY’S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &C. Which will be sold on very Reasonable terms. NO. 197 BROAD STREET., UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Augusta, Ga. J. J. CLAYTON, (march 8) A. P. BIGNON. HOOTS AM> SllOLfs. AT METCALF’S NEW IRON FRONT STORE, OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL ALDRICH Sc ROYAL, dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, are receiving, per weekly steamers from New York and Philadelphia, large additional supplies of LADIES', GENT.’S MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S BOOTS and SHOES, of the latest styles and finest qualities. They respectfully ir. vite the attention of persons visiting our city. Call and see us, in our New Store, and examine our stor bofore purchasing. March 26 J. A. VAN WINKLE MERCHANT TAILOR NEXT DOOR TO THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD BANK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND,! —also— * FURNISHING ARUCLit*. j A fine stock of > A fine assortment of a FULL AND FRESH supply OF ; SILK and SUMMER CRAVATS BLACK AND FANCY COLORED) “ ’GLOVES, HOSIERY. SLSPEN CLOTHS, CASHMERETS, > Black, Olive. Dahlia, j DER whi^andCMor’e^^ B^5 DRAP D’ETES, LINENS, SILK frock and dress 5 SHIRTS and MARSEILLES VESTINGS J COATS; DRAWERS. > Alpacca, Queens Cloth, Drap > gjjfc ant j Cotton For Spring and Summer Use: <D'Etc, Silk, Crape and Linen,' UNDER-GARMENTS, Which will be made to order . COATS; UMBRELLAS, In the most Fashionable Manneri' Black and Fancy Cassimere walking canes, ALL ORDERS FROM THE PAN J S ; F A ° f £ s COUNTRY FT! TFD CORRECT AND A LARGE STOCK OF FA * C V ° LE S ’ COUNTRY IILLLD U..KREUI-, plain and fancy summer < _„ _ _ _ LY AND WITH DESPATCH. > VESTS. \ PERFUMERY. N. B.—All Goods so'd at this establishment are of tho best quality. Augusta, April 21st, 1853. apr 21 J. A. VAN WINKLE. JUST OPENED, NEW FURNITURE WAREROOM. THANKFUL, for the liberal pat ronage we have heretofore re coived from the citizens of Angus ta and its vicinitv, the subscribers “Vu4jgl would respectfully announce that they haTe taken the large iron front Store, under the Augusta Ho tel, whore they intend carrying on the above busi ness exclusively, and will keep on hand the latest stylos of FURITURE, and from the best manufac tories at the North, we are receiving by arrhah, and shall use our efforts to keep an assortment on h md and in store, Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, Tufted Chairs. Sideboar Is, Tablos.Bureaus. Wash stands, Work Tables, Toilet do.. Mahogany,Maple, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, of various qualities; Bedsteds, Matrases, Window Shades, Ac. HENRY & SKINNER. N. B.—Furniture mado to order and repairing lone with despatch. tActf BATHING TUBS A general assortment o Bath Tubs, all sizes. Hip Baths, Hot Baths, Rotundo do., Shower Baths, and a now article in which is combined the bath and shower, a force and lift pump attached, by which means a person can use the same water for bath and shower. It is pe culiarly adapted to the emergencies of all, being so constructed, that in live minutes after use, it can be thrown into the small compass of an ordinary Bath Tub, or when in use, the shower can be ele vated to the height cf seven feet. For sale by B. F. CHEW. BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! THE UNDERSIGNED, Ssirous of closing up their business, are selling off their stock of CLOTHING and DRY GOODS, at cost. All those who are indebted to the undersigned, either by note or account, are reque-ted to make immediate payment, or their notes and accounts will he put in a train for collection. MAYER, BROTHER A CO., jan 13 ts 3 doors above ha GUNS, PISTOLS, &C. Double barrel shot guns, Shot and Powder Flasks, Gun Caps, of best makers ; Patent Wadding, Ac.; Allon’s and Colt’s Revolving Pistols, and others; English Belt and Pocket Pis tols. — also — A fine Self-Cocking and Revolving Pistol, with five chambered cylinder, patent rifled, firing wad ded ball with great execution, splendidly made, by Deane, Adams A Deane, London Bridge—a beau tiful article for any one wishing a fine instrument in case, with caps, balls, wadding, wrench, driver, cleaning rod, oil cup, extra cones, Ac., complete For sale low, by CLARK A CO., Dealers in fine Watches, Silver Wares, oct 29 Jewelry, Guns. Ac FASHIONABLE SPRING”AND SUMMER GOODS. JOHN BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. Q fc/ A BROAD STREET, next door below the *JV7 United States Hotel, is now opening a full and complete assortment of CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Drillings, Vestings and Furnishing Articles, com prising all that is latest in style to make up to order, and for Gentlemen’s Toilet. Combined with the above is a superior assortment of READY MADE GARMENTS of latest style and cut, Ma king and Triming, and Military Work of all de riptions. mar 26 FINE HAT£L “ CAN be procured at any hour and perfect T 9 toiiformaUur, fit warranted. 'fejk Beebe’s Fall Style just arrived, open and ready for public inspection. Headache, so often caused by a hard and badly fitted hat, is at once remedied by the conformateur. aug 7 ts G. W. FERRY. VOL. 33—NEW SIiRIKS—VOI . 8.- NO. 93 NEW GONS, PISTOLS, 40. Broad street, just above the Augusta Hotel. THE subscriber has just received a large addi tion to his former stock of GUNS and GUN NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort ment decidodly tho best in the city—consisting of: Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and prices. Colt’s, Allen’s, and other REVOLVERS; also, the Single Barreled Self-cocking and RIFLE PIS TOL, steel barrels. A great variety of Powder Flasks and Shot Bags, and Game Bags, of the finest patterns. Also, Percussion Caps, all varieties, from the common G.D. to tho finest Westley Richard’s wa ter proof. Cleaning Rods, Drinking Flasks, Dog Collars, Hunting Horns, Nipple Wrenches, Ac. &c. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Bowie Knives, Dirks. Powder, by keg or in canisters, all varieties. Shot, by the bag or retail. RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make, one barrel Rifle and the other Shot, a splendid shooting article. N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done in tho best manner, and warranted. Also, Keys fitted and Door Locks repaired, at short notice. E. H. ROGERS, june 16 AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTORY. TH E Subscriber thankful for the friends and the pub lie, that he continues to exeoute orders for ; his well known War ranted French Burr , every desired size, at the lowest price, and He also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE STONES, SMUT MACHINES, of various patents, BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand, CEMENT for Millstones, and every other article necessary in a Mill. Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach to Gin Gears. All orders promptly attended to. l' an 3 ly WM. R. SCHIRMER TO THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA. WM. HAINES respectfully informs the public that he has engaged the services of Doctor JOSEPH HATTON, (Chemist and Apothecary and Graduate of the Medical College of Georgia,) who will take charge of his Chemical and Dispensing department, at tho Drug Store. All pre scriptions and Family receipes entrusted to him will receive the strictest attention, both as regards parity of Medicines and accuracy of preparation. Ho offers his professional serviceo, and may bo found constantly, during the day, at the above es tablishment. 3m ge p 4 ~ woolT woolTi I WILL pay the highest cash price for Wool do livered in Augusta, or at any station on the Ra Iroad or River; or will give a yard of negro of my manufacture, for a pound of un washed Wool. GEORGE SCHLEY. Cbarlfston Jlfciii'riisrnu'nfs. PavllhiF ium;L. CORNER OF MEETING AND HASEL STS., H. L. BUTTERFIELD. Proprietor, apr 15 ly CHARLESTON HOTEL, CORNER OF MEETING AND HAYNE STS., D. MIXER, Proprietor. aprls ]y CHARLES D.CARR, 30 BROAD-STREET, 30 DRAPER AMD TAILOR. apr 15 ly G . & HT CAME RO K , 145 MEETING-STREET, 145 Importers of China, Glass and Earthenware. apr 15 ly rTsTmT LL A R , 131 MEETING-STREET, 131 Soda, Sugar, Butter, Water and Lemon Crackers. Orders promptly attended to. -Jf] aprls ly LEWIS M. HA tIThT 120 MEETING-STREET, 120 Agent for the sale, of Oils, White Lead, Iron Safes, Leather and Rubber Bands. apr 15 ly danTel h. SILCox. 224 KING-STREET, 224 Furniture and Chair W arehouse, Cabinet Makers Materials,&c. ~ T. B . TROUT, 112 BAY-STREET, 112 COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer in Stone Lime, P. Paris, Rom end ale Cement, and Building Materials in general. apr 15 ly ~ JOSEPH WALK E R , BAY-STREET, Bookseller and Stationer, Agent for White’s Type Foundry and Hoe’s Printing Press Manufactory. Printing Ink at New York prices, aprls ly * CHAFEE, ST. AMEND & CROFT- ' 170 BAY-STREET, 170 Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Segars, Sysups, &c. apr 15 ly JOHNSTON, CREWS & BRAWLEY, 181 BAY-STREET, 181 j Importers and Dealers in DRY GOODS. THOMAS WALLACE, CORNER OF KING AND SOCIETY STREETS, Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. aprls ly LUMBER FOR SALE. WHITE PINE, Oak, Ash, Hickory. Poplar, Mahogany, Cherry. Juniper, Black Walnut, and every variety ol Northern Lumber. —also— GRIN D STONE and ICE, for sale in lots and quantities to suit purchasers. Address: JOHN B. MARTIN, Agent, Charlestor Neck Ice House, S. C. oct 24 d|Ac ly 1853. FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1853. BANCROFT, BETTS & MARSHALL, Charleston, S. C. WE again invite the attention of purchasers of Dry Goods in the South and South west to our stock of Goods for fall trade. To Merchants who have visited our market the past season, ex amined our stocks, and become acquainted with onr facilities for doing business, it is unnecessary to say that we ofler inducements second to no house in this country. Our fall stock has been selected by two of our house from all the principal European Markets. Our styles and fabrics will be found better adapted to Southern taste and sales than any goods imported into the country. We wish it distinctly understood by buyers that we IMPORT ALL OUR FOREIGN GOODS, and are able and determined to sell them as low as the same qualities are sold in any market in the Uni ted States. We offer in our LADIES DRESS GOODS DE PARTMENT, a full and complete assortment of all the newest styles and jabrics. such as. Silks* Satins. Marcellines. De Chines, Cashmeres, Robes, Mousde Laines. Barege de Laines Brocade, Plain Alpacas, French and German Merinios. Bombazins, Satin de Laines, Silk Velvets, Crapes, Leises, French, Scotch and English Ginghams and Prints —a lso— Long and Square SHAWLS, Crape Shawls, Man tillas, Mantles, Cloth, Velvet and siik plain and Embro'd Vessetts, and Cloaks, Swiss and French Embroideries in great variety; White Goods, Rib bons, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Ac. Ac. A full and complete assortment of Goods for Millinery purposes. HOSIERY. In this department we offer every possible vario ty of Silk. Cotton and Worsted Hose and 4 Hose, Silk, Merino and Cotton under Garments, Kid, Beaver, Buck, Silk, Wollen and Cotton Gloves, Ac. Ac We pay particular attention to this depart ment and embrace all the leading articles wanted. LINENS AND LINEN GOODS. We offer in this department a full and complete stock of 6,7, 8 and 9 and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Damasks, Table Covers, all styles; Diapers, Tow els, Damask Napkins, Damask Doyles, Dowlas, Crash. Grass Linens, 8, 10 and 12-4 Linen Sheet ings, Pillow Linens, 7-8 and 4-4 liish Linens Mar seilles and Lancaster Quilts, Ac., Ac. BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND TAILORS GOODS. In this department we embrace all the best makes of Fre’ ch, English. American, and German Cloths, Cassiaieres and Vestings, Black and co d Silk, and satin Vestings, Velvet do., 3-4 and 6-4 English and American Tweeds, Kent Jeans Sati nets, Liaseys, plain and plaid Cloaks, LiniDgs, Can vass, Padding, Silks, Twist. Buttons, A Ac ’ BLANKETS, FLANNELS, KERSEYS, DOMES TICS, AC. We offer in this department of our business a most full and complete stock es English and Amer ican Blankets, Negro Goods, of all qualities: White Red. and Blue Flannels; Bleached and Brown Do mestics, Linen and Cotton Osnaburgs, col d Cottons all styles. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, CURTAIN STUFFS, AC. We pay particular attention to this branch of our business and can supply every article in the House furnishing line, such as, English, Scotch and American Velvets, Tapes try, Venetian, 3-ply and ingrain Carpets, all qual ities, Floor Cloths, from one to six yards in width Rugs, Matts, Canton Matting, Stair Rods, Bindings, rich Silk Damasks, Brocatels, Worsted and Cotton Damasks, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Loops, Gimps Fringes, Tassels, Cornices, Ac., Ac. * ’ We are prepared in this department to furnish any Goods wanted for Hotels Steamboats, and private Houses, and fit them up in the best stylo and manner. x? A ?no R °f £' B ®? TS A MARSHALL, No. 209 and 211 King St., corner Market J une 30 Charleston S. O. BELLVILLE FACTORY^AGENCY^ C orner of Mclntosh and Reynold Streets. THE GEORGIA STRIPES AND PLAINS, made at this Factory, so long and favorably known to Mer chants and Planters, are row on sale at the above place, where all orders will be promptly attended to. ■^* g ** v a GEORGE SCHLEY. jan 13 lyis COWING & CO ’S GARDEN AND FIRE ENGINES, WHICH, for power, capacity, and usefulness, cannot be surpassed; from the size of the air chamber, sufficient power is obtained to enable ono man t® throw a steady stream of water to the height of fifty feet perpendicularly, thereby rendering it a desirablo article, as a protection against fire, for washing windows of 2 and 3 stories of buildings, carriages, Ac. Alse, a general assortment of Block Tin Pipe, Lead Pipe and Gut' a Percha Hose. For sale by (july 1) B. F. CHEW-