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Cnusrtitatiuuaiijsit K GA.Rj’JNHRT thub S IC ® ) o , N r !f N,fo>H - 8 ' I'KXST, H* SOETH-W BST CORNER OF BROAD -3TR.XIT . n- 7^ Pi y. OPAL Co* ventton. —Eighth , Jf' i 6 to wfar jan the subject was reierred, reported resolution s that the House of s ops be requested to noo linate a Missionary iJishop for California, anff another for Oregon, to is House. 1 nese reso'.u'oions were adopted. 1 he committee on ca no ns reported a new can- ? n ’ enacts that 4 jhere must be six regular ly settled officiating presbyters to constitute a tZ * Se !■’ H od t^ at ther 4 must be six parishes re printed in the con /entioo of the diocese. article vfof^ttf'V ee reported a resolution that ... . , ‘® ** be amended by " r ' k '“s°“‘ th ' w! y Je a S it now stands; andal- th f at Ij ' slm> P P r mourice sentence of oXbv act if a n y but that this be n,l>' ‘ General Convention. Hnn ca ®® coming up again in order, the K n - Jf r F *° ffo *n, of New York, said that he had come to i iho conclusion to withdraw his re -30 u l °ns— nr .eLtioned yesterday—and give his pport to t canon, as it came down from the M* n F ' ish °P ß Mr. D u> jean of Louisiana, of the committee on cano nr (who presented a minority report in tne sn?.p< G s a series of resolutions, already pub lished, ) then took the floor to oppose the propos h ,n * Fe k e * d Bishop Ives had resign ed hin episcopate to the wrong body; itshould be to the House of Bishops, and not to the Dio cesar t Convention of North Carolina. This re- Sl g n ation could be entertained as such by the Bo use of Bishops, if sent there by North Caroli na . It was only an error in form. And as to ie irregularity on the part of the diocese in ‘ fleeting a new Bishop before the resignation of the late Bishop had been received by the House of Bishops, that, Mr. Duncan held, could be re paired by the acceptance of the resignation, the concurrence therein of the House of Deputies, the signing of the testimonials, and the conse cration. And he concluded by offering resolu tions to so dispose of the subject. Judge Chambers of Maryland, on the part of the committee on canons, obtained leave *o with draw the amendment proposed by them to the canon, requiring three months notice to be given a Bishop, when his abandonment is not evidenc ed in writing, of the intention to depose him. The Rev. Dr. Burroughs, of New Hampshire, moved that the lesolutions offered by Mr. Dun can, be laid on the table, which was carried. The Rev. Dr. Vinton, of New York, opposed the canon from the Bishops, and thought it bore evidences of hasty and ill-considered legislation, affording too much latitude to the evil-disposed. He offeied a new canon, which, however, was not sanctioned, but, on motion, the canon from the House of Bishops, as subsequently amended, was received and sent to the House of Bishops for approval. Judge Ruffin, on behalf of the committee on consecration of Bishops, presented a report, and moved that it lay on the table. Carried. A message was received from the House of Bishops, concurring in the cannon just sent up. The following is the canon as adopted: ‘‘ln all cases where a Bishop, Presbyter or Deacon of this Church, without availing himself of the provisions of Canons 11, V. of 1850, has abandoned her communion, or shall hereafter abandon it, either bv open renunciation of the doctrines, discipline and worship of the Church, or by a formal admission into any religious body not in communion with the same, such Bishops Presbyter or Deacon shall be held, ipso facto, a deposed to all intents and purposes, and snal thereupon be pronounced deposed; if a Presby ter or Deacon, by the Bishop having jurisdiction with the consent of the Standing Committee ; if a Bishop, by the presiding Bishop, and if a pre siding Bishop, by the Bishop next in seniority, with the consent of the majority of the mem bers of the House of Bishops; and notice of such deposition shall be given as in like cases.” Mr. Evans, of Maryland, gave notice that he intended to bring before the House a new canon, providing for the emergency when a Bishop is absent from his Diocese. Dr. Gregory, of Wes ern New York, proposed the following amendment to Canon 6, 1847 — after section 4 add : Sec. 5. Any person ordained to the priesthood under the foregoing section, shall not be conse crated to the office of a Bishop, without having first furnished satisfactory evidence of full quali fications in regard to those branches of learning which were dispensed with by this Canon. Referred to committee on canons. Adjourned. The New York Panic. —The Journal of Commeice of Saturday last says : “ There has been a general feeling of disquiet throughout the market, and the bears, aided by, the foreign news, have had things pretty much their own way. Some think that bottom has been reached, and that a more favorable state of things is just at haud ; others prophesy that the present excitement is only the u beginning of the end.” it appears evident that tne uncer tainty in regard to the future is the chief caasre of the panic, and that even if war should suc ceed the present suspense, it would not produce as much agitation, as the dread of it, has already caused. The want of confidence extends to nearly all classes, and the evil is thus increased by a constant reaction from the various interests, in most causes not necessarily conflicting. Thus the indisposition of the large drawers to buy produce bills of exchauge, leads to large en gagements of specie for export; and thus in turn interferes with the disposal of such bills at even a low rate for cash. The Baltic will probably take $1,200,000 in gold.” The Courier & Enquirer says: “ The present condition of the Money Market is just what might have been anticipated from the distrust and alarm which have pervaded financial circles for some time past. How far the gloomy fore bodings of the future are justified by the true state of things we have not room here to discuss. It seems to us that the public mind is unneces sarily alarmed about the effects of a war in Eu rope, or the consequences of a short crop of grain in England and France. A people who raise a surplus of food sufficient to teed half of Europe, and with the addition ot such crops as Cotton’ and Tobacco, together with millions of gold, produced annually from the soil within its own borders, cannot be doomed to ruin as some would have us believe. The United States has every element of wealth within her control, and the stringency of the Money Market so keenly felt for a lew days past, cannot be of long duration. The crops must soon cause a turn in the exchanges, and enable the gold from Cali fornia to remain in the country. Panics are short lived, and this one is destined to be con signed to oblivion sooner than those that have preceded it.” Living for Show Only. There are two kinds of people in the world, those who live for comfort, and those who live only for show. The latter are more numerous than might be supposed. They crowd every condition of life, but are oftenest found among persons in moderate circumstances: and exist in the country as well as in the city, though more numerously in the latter. To keep up appear ances, they sacrifice comfort, economy, and some limes health. Ambitious of living as handsomely as their wealthier neighbors and forgetting that people of sense never estimate others by out ward show, they pinch, and pare, and almost starve in order to wear fine dresses, have rose wood lurniture in the parlor, or give expensive entertainments. Instead of living within their means, and thus being always independent, they are continually exceeding their incomes and making themselves slaves to debt. Nor do they after all, secure that gratification to their vanity, which was the paltry reward for which thev sacrified so much. Much as they strive to out shine, there is always somebody, whom they know to surpass them; somebody who has a finer house, or more elegant furniture; somebody who wears a costlier brocade, gives a handsomer par ty, or drives a superior equipage. A man must be more or less of a hypocrite who lives systematically for show. If he would look into the heart narrowly, he would find that in other things besides his style of living, he was, striving to appear what be was not A person cannot have a weakness of this description with out its effecting its entire character, even though it may be unconsciously. The truthful man leels inexpressibly degraded at the seeming to be what he is not. He scorns as much to act a lie as to tell one. It is also, we fear, a mark of a trivial nature to live for show. Life is too co herent ajthing and involves too many serious du ties, to be consumed in a petty pursuit of appear- i gnces. It is as if soldiers, instead of defending ' their camp, should spend their time in chasing butterflies. The wise man lives for his own comfort, for the good he may do, or lor the elevation of his I family ; but never for show. He does not how ever imitate a hermit, by repudiating altogether i the elegancies qt life, but confines himself to such as are within his means. He thus escapes be ing harrassed with bills, he thus avoids the pangs ot envy, and he is secure always of knowing that he is esteemed for himself alone. The man who lives for comfort, gets the happiness for which he bargains. But he who lives for show, pursues an ignis faluns that eludes his grasp, and cheats him continually.— Phil. Ledger. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. DAILY AMD TRI-WEEKLY Constitutionalist and Republic. TERMS REDUCED. Daily, in advance, $6 00. If not paid in advance 7 00. Tri-Wrekly, in advance 4 00. If not paid in advance 5 00. To give a still wider circulation to the already large and wide spread circulation of this paper, the Proprietor offers the Daily at $6,00, and the Tri-weekly at $4,00 to all new subscribers, and to all the present subscribers who pay up ar rearages, if any are due, and pay one year in advance. Those Daily and Tri-weekly subscribers who have paid in advance, will be duly credited at the old rates to the Ist prox, and at the new rates after that date. The increased facilities by mail for Daily and Tri-weekly intelligence from Augusta, in every direction, by the various Railroad lines leading to this city, encourages the proprietor to make this appeal for increased patronage. It is only by a greatly increased subscription list, he can expect to be saved prospectively from the pecuni ary loss this reduction immediately entails upon him. He confidently relies upon the friends of the paper to sustain this movement by their in fluence and kind exertions. The importance of Augusta as a leading com mercial centre, and Depot of Agricultural pro duce, and its facilities for disseminating intelli gence commercial, political and miscellaneous, will be conceded. The value of a commercial, political,and news Journal, properly conducted here, to those who have facilities for receiving it daily or tri weekly, it is unnecessary to argue. The claim of the Constitutionalist Republic to be consider ed such a Journal, is left to the judgment of its readers and the public. The Proprietor relies upon the friends of the paper in Augusta to obtain for it _ub increased city circulation. Remittances by mail are at the risk of the Proprietor. See first page Daily, this morning. Southern Central Agricultural Fair. We must be pardoned for our apparent want of alacrity in publishing the list of articles pre sented at the Fair. We havejbut certain a por tion of room,and we cannot elongate the hours of labor necessary to transcribe the innumera ble articles on exhibition. Below we publish the contrioutions of Mr. Richard Peters, of At lanta, a gentleman so well and so very favora bly known to the admirers of fine stock, that not a word of commendation from our pen is deemed necessary. cattle, Offered for Exhibition , by Richard Peters , of At lanta, Georgia. FIRST CLASS—DEVONS. Bull—Eclipse—One and a half years old ; calved April, 1852. Bred by George Patterson, Maryland. Bull—Monarch—One and a half years old; calved June, 1852. Bred by George Patterson, of Maryland. Cow—Picture—Fourteen years old. Bred from the Canton stock of Maryland. Cow—Thrifty—Four years old. Bred by Mr. Shapland, of Oakland, England. Imported in 1852 by Richard Peters, at a cost of $650. Heifer—Curly— Two and a half years old ; calved March, 1851. Bred by Richard Peters, from the Patterson stock, on his Farm, near Calhoun, Gordon county, Georgia. Heifer—Milk-Maid—Two and a half years old ; calved May, 1851. Bred by George Pat terson, of Maryland. Cow—Beauty—Five and a half yaers old ; not entered for a Premium, she having taken the First Premium of the Society, at Macon October, 1851, when three and a half years old ; at Atlanta, August, 1850, when two and a half old, and at the Stone Mountain, August, 1848, when one and a half years old. Heifer Calf—Julia—Nine months old , calved December, 1852. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Heifer Calf—Amy—Seven months old ; calved March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Heifer Calf—Allice—Seven months old ; calved March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Heifer Calf—-Mary—Eight months old ; calv ed February, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Heifer Calf—Apricot—Seven months old ; calved March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Heifer Calf—Ada—Six months old ; calved April, 1853. Bred by Bichard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Bull Calf—Devon—Seven months old; calved March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Bull Calf—Jerry—Twelve months old ; calv ed March, 1853. Bred by Richard Peters. Sire Baltimore, bred by George Patterson. Mr. Peters’ experience with Devons began in the year 1848. Since then he has increased his Herd, by purchase and by those of his own raising, to forty-one head of thorough and well bred Animals. They were Wintered at his Farm, near Calhoun, Gordon county, on Crab- Grass Hay cut and mixed with Wheat Bran. Since March, they have run on Wood-land and Meadow Pastures. Those offered for Exhibi ion (the Calves excepted) have had no grain, and have not been stabled, prior to the day of start ing for the Fair. The Calves had been fed on Green Com cut and mixed with Meal and Bran from the time of weaning. They are more easily raised, and much less liable to disease than the Native Cattle. He has lost but one by disease or accident since 1848. His three years old Patterson Heifers, on Pas ture in April, averaged one and a half pounds of Butter per day each ; one of them made twelve and three-quarter pounds during the week of trial. The average yield of Milk from his three years old Heifers has been about thirteen quarts per day. He owns several giving over sixteen quarts, and but one giving under eleven quarts, when in full milk. THIRD CLASS—AYRSHI RES. Heiler Dolly Second—One and a half years old; calved April, 1852. Bred by E. P. Pren tice, of Albany, New York. The Heifer exhibited took the First Prize on Heifer Calves at the New York State Fair of j 1852. Mr. Peters obtained, last season, from Mr. McHenry, of Maryland, a pair of two-years old Heifers, to calve in a few weeks, that bid fair to be great Milkers. He considers them far superior to the one on exhibition. The three Ayrshires he now owns appear to be very thrifty, and, thus far, have done remark ably well. FOURTH CLASS —ALDERNEYS. Heifer—Yellow—Two and three-quarter yrs. old; calved January, 1851. Bred by Aaron Clements, of Philadelphia, from the Importa tion made by the late Nicholas Biddle. Mr. Peters owns but two Alderneys—the exhibition and her Heiter Calf, seven months old. This Heifer gives a moderate quantity of very rich milk. She is a gieat eater, and hard to keep in a fair condition, when in milk. IFFTH CLASS —GRADES. Heifer—Nipper—One and a half years old; calved April, 1852. Sired by Bull of Boston, — dam, a Devon Cow purchased in Connecticut as a thorough-bred Devon. Heifer—Lucky—One and a half years old ; calved April, 1852. Sired by Bull Boston— dam, a Cow half-Devon, one-fourth Durham and one-fourth Ayrshire, a very superior milker. Heifer Calf—Bashan—Seven months old.— Sired by Baltimore—dam, a Cow sold to Mr. Peters by Mr. Washburn, of New York State as a thorough-bred Devon. Heifer Calf—Yam—Seven months old. Sired by Baltimore—dam, a Cow one half Devon, one-fourth Durham and one-fourth Ayrshire, a very superior milker. swine, Offered by Richard Peters , of Atlanta , Georgia. FIRST CLASS —SUFFOLK. Boar, two years old, bred by L. G. Morris, of Fordham, New York. Boar, one and a half years old, bred by L. G. Morris, ot Fordham, New York. Boar, seven months old, bred by L. G. Morris, of Fordham, New York. Boar, one and a half years old, bred by Richard Peters. Boar, one year old, bred by Richard Peters. Boar, one year old, bred by Richard Peters. Boar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe ters. Sow, two and a half years old, bred by Stick ney, of Boston. Sow, one year old, bred by Richard Peters. Sow, one year old, bred by Richard Peters. Sow, seven months old, bred by L. G. Morris, of Fordham, New York. Sow', seven months old, bred by Richard Pe ters. Lot of seven Pigs, under three months old bred by R. Peters. The Suffolks are small eaters, and can be rea dily fattened at any age. The Sows are good breeders, when kept low in flesh. They are under-size for Bacon Hogs; but when crossed with the Grazier, or Common Stock, they make valuable Hogs for all purposes. The Suffolks around Boston have become worthless by in-and-in breeding. The recent Importations made from England, by L. G. Morris, ofFordhain, Westchester coun ty, New York, of the Improved Windsor Suf folks, are valuable, thrifty, active animals, alto gether superior to the Importations made by Stickney and others in Massachusetts. Mr. Peteis is now breeding exclusively from the Morris Windsor Stock, crossed on Sows of the Prince Albert Suffolks, of the Jackson Im portation, sent to him by A. B. Allen, Esq. of Water Street, New York. SECOND CLASS—GRAZIERS. Boar, one and a half years old, bred by C. Har vey, of Maryland. Boar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe ters. Boar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe ters. Boar, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe teis. Sow, one and a half years old, bred by C. Harvey,of Maryland. Sow, seven months old, bred by Richard Pe ters. Lot of seven Pigs, under three months old» bred by R. Peters. The Chester county Graziers have been bred with great care for near thirty years by the Far mers ol Chester county, Pennsylvania, and im pioved by judicious selections from the best Hogs to be found in their own country. They are good and even breeders, keep readily on grass during the Summer—fatten easily when over a year old, and at eighteen months old can be made to weigh four hundred pounds. They are a good range Hog, very healthy and not inclined to take the mange. At this time Mr. P. prefers them, as Farm Hogs, to any other breed that he has experimented with. THIRD CLASS—SERKSIHRES. Boar, two years old, bred by George Patter son, of Maryland. Lot of seven Pigs, under three months old, bred by R. Peters. The Berkshire? are well known to the Far mers of the South. They are good Bacon Hogs —probably the best that we have. They are hard to keep in order, are great eaters, and breed very uneven. They appear to do besj when bred pure, if in-and-in breeding is carefully avoided. Mr. Peters recommends them to persons who wish to obtain extra-fine Hams and Bacon, with out consideration as to cost. LADIES DEPARTMENT. Circumstances have prevented our preparing a full list of the various articles of taste, of fancy and of utility in this department for this morn ing’s paper. We will not now attempt a par tial detail, but hope soon to furnish one that will embrace every thing attractive in this interesting catalogue. The products of the needle, the loom, and of tastelul handiwork ia many different materials, combining the useful and ornamental, are various, and are suggestive of valuable ideas of thrift and .economy. The political economist can gather from them notions of utility reaching to important results upon Southern wealth and prosperity. We had hoped to publish to-day a list of about twenty-five different products of the loom exhi ted by Mrs. F. M. Rowland, of Cass Co., but must defer it. The skill and taste displayed in the patterns and styles of these fabrics are wor thy a separate chapter. For the present we copy the following sketch of the Home Department from the Reporter of the Charleston Courier. We have yet a chapter to devote to the exhi bition of Paintings. Also to several other de partments which have been but partially noticed. We can but specify for the present the objects of chief interest so far as labelled, or as informa tion could be obtained from parties interested. For brevity sake, we omit the residence of all contributors reporting from this city or the coun ty of Richmond, designating all others. Mr. E. S. Dodge has deposited several minia tures on ivory which attract admiration and elicit approbation. A small oil painting represents the “Infant St. John kneeling,” and displays most expres sively and truthfully, that serene benignity and seraphic sweetness of face, which have render ed ot. John so great a favorite with all artists who search the records, traditions or legends of ' early christsanity, for their subjects. Our ad miration excited by this pleasing work of art, is not lessened when on the label attached, we read the name of the artiste and contributor, Miss Mary J. Clarke, of Worcester, Mass. The same tair hands from the “Old Bay S f ate,” have furnished an elegant Portfolio o! papier mache— a substance which in the extent, variety, and dissimilarity of its applications, is likely to rival India Rubber or Gutta Pereha. She has also presented a water color sketch of a basket of flowers, which we need no' say, is well done, lor since the day that Eve began dressing the flowers of Eden—“herself a fairer flower,” —Wo- man has ever been appropriately associated with flowers. Mrs. J. Shirmer contributes a neat sketch in worsted work of the “return home,” and also specimens of preserves, pickles, &c., which look most tempting. Mr. G. A. Crags, of Rome, Ga., contributes plans and specifications for “an agricultural qol lege with model farm. Miss Mary J. Parsons contributes a specimen of fancy leather work, in the form of a picture frame. Mrs. E. H. Nesbit, of Baldwin Co., presents a very successful and well executed sketch after Boydell s Shakspeare. The plate copied is that characteristic one, representing the two “Merry Wives of Windsor’’ in the act of bestowing their love-stricken swain and victim, the gay and gallant FalstafF, in the basket; and the fair artist has happily caught the traits and points of the original in her pencil sketch. A party of “Spaniards with a guitar,” are well done in worsted by Miss M. A. Hardeman. A pair of birds and a young couple, “brother and sister,” are portrayed in worsted, by Miss Eliza Hardeman. In needle-work, both useful and ornamental, there is a large display, hut many articles are as yet anonymous, and cannot, therefore, be noticed. From the ample displays of coverlets, comforts, quilts, counterpanes, blankets, shawls, &c., of every style and variety of work, it is evident that the fair daughters of Georgia are not to be surprised by winter. The predomi nance of these articles, and their general excel lence, was matter of universal admiration ; and whether all the contributors draw prizes or not, there are prizes in various domestic lotteries all over Georgia, that will make happy the bachel ors who draw and win them. It is to be regret ted that for the unavoidable causes already no ticed, so many of these rneritorous contributions must be deferred, even for one day. Among the articles of household use and man faeture, we noticed brandied peaches and peach preserves from Mrs. W. H. Pritchard; water melon preserves elegantly cot into fancy shapes, and representations of fish, fowls, animals, &?., by Mrs. Jno. D. Butler, and blackberry wine from Mrs. C. E. Goodman, of Clark, Geo., Mrs M. L. Jessup, of Macon, and Mrs. P. A. Sum mers, of Clark. Dried peaches by Mrs. M. E. Bowers, of Hamburg, S. C. In the department of Fancy Work with pine burrs or cones—a species of work which has of late become fashionable among our industrious and ingenious young ladies —there ife a large dis play. A large and elegant “ Baby Basket” in pine work, is contributed by Mrs. Charles Divel lc—a Camp Mat, Miss S. L. Philips, and Mrs. S. L. Hill, fancy baskets; Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, an elegant Pine Stand or Table, with a cottage on top, with enclosures, animals, &c. Miss Matilda Johnson, of Cass, contributes a Pine Bonnet or Hat, for a young girl, which is a “ perfect love of a bonnet,” and would look charming on a pretty face. From what forms •r with what materials may not fair woman evoke beauty and artistic effect, when such re sults are produced with a pine burr. A Masonic Apron has been beautifully paint ed by Miss C. E. Goodman, of Athens, Ga And Lamp Mats, Ottoman Covers, Piano and Music Stool Covers, &c., are furnished in great abun sdance, but these covers we cannot yet raise for want of full information. Miss Lucy J. Reed has filled an elegant show case with specimens of fancy work, which show a great versatility of tact and skill embracing Melon seed work Mats, Work Bigs, Bead-work, White Rabits of Cotton, &c. Mrs. Mary A. Bowling, of Oglethorpe county exhibits an infant’s Hat of elegant pattern and finish, made lrom straw grown and prepared by herself—she being now at the age of 65 years. Miss M. McNeel, of Hancock, aged 13 years, contributes a pair of undersieeves, evincing the finest style of lace work. As accessions to this department were being made at a late hour of the evening, and as many of the articles, from the want of labels and the absence of parties in terested, could only be generally and imperfect ly described, we must close it for the present. Like other departments of the Fair, it will be completely arranged and organized to-day, and your readers shall be duly informed at the earli est possible hour of all the good things seen, said or done here. Anaong the lady contributors, whose fair offerings will thus be displaye" and demand future notice, we find the following names: Miss Sallie G Johnston, of Sparta, Mrs. M. Johnston, Sparta, Mrs. G. Volger, Mrs. S. G. Chase, of Wilkes, Mis. B Bignon, Miss Emma M. Service, Miss Mary Hitt, Miss Eliza Heckell, M iss E. C. Evans, Mis. D. Cooper, Miss Graves, Mrs. E. A. Skinner, Miss S. E. Pritchard, Miss M. Holbrook, Miss Geer Perrin, Mrs. Jane Oden, Miss S. M. Ford, Mrs J. A. Simonton,of Green ville. Ga , Miss Emma H. Eve, (who contributes a beautiful basket and boquet of artificial flowers, cut with that useful and omnipotent female wea pon a pair of common scissors:) Miss C. Leach, MissS. Perrin, of Columbia co., Mrs. C. E. Green, of Baldwin, Miss E. M. Warthen, of Washing ton, Mrs. Maria Atkinson and Mrs. Rebecca Neil, of Beech Island, S. C., Mrs. E. T. Griffin, of Columbia co., Mrs. Daniel Kirkpatrick, Mrs. L. J. Gartrell, and Mrs. J. D. Chase, of Wilkes, Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall, Miss. J. Whitesides, (a patchwork quilt made by a deaf and dumb girl, of seven years;) and we expect our observations and notes of to-morrow will reveal many more names and articles not yet reported. Hon. Miller Grieve. This gentleman, late United States Charge to Denmark, passed through this city on Sunday last on his way to his residence at Milledgeville. We are gratified to announce to his numerous friends among our readers, that he has returned in fine health. We welcome him home, and should be pleased to welcome his return to the corps editorial, of which he was long a uni versally respected member. Theatre. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the two largest audiences ever assembled in our city, attended the performances of Mr. Crisp’s compa ny. We learn the numbers were about 2000 per sons, and more delighted spectators we never saw. We have no time to criticise, but say to all go and be intellectually amused. The Campbells. This is the last night but one of the perform ance of this Company in our city. Those who have not paid them a visit should do so this eve ning. 1 here will be no afternoon performance. We understand, through the politeness of a friend, that the Cars will run from Chattanooga to Nashville on the Ist ot December, and that the Atlanta and La Grange Rail Road will be opened to West Point in six weeks, so that cer tainly by the lstof January, the communication by Rail Road from this city to Nashville and to Montgomery, and from those points by steam boats to the Cincinnati and Sfc. Louis Rail Road and to Mobile and New Orleans will be comple ted. —Charleston Courier. In Philadelphia the Directors{of the American Academy of Music announces that the sum of $50,000 having been subscribed, which was ne cessary to secure the charter for the institution, they have purchased a site for the building on the corner ol Broad and Locust streets. Before any contract for its construction can be made it is necessary that the sum of $200,000 shall have been subscribed, and they call upon the citizens to aid them. The New Yerk Herald has accounts from St. Domingo, which state that American citizens | have been pressed into the military service of the Dominican government. The matter was promptly noticed by our Consul, Mr. Elliott, whom the Dominican authorities refused to re cognize. Mr. Elliott will bring the matter to { the notice of the government at Washington. j A Blind Printer.— In the office of the Green j Castie Banner, published at Gosport, Indienai i there is said to be a blind printer, who sets from i 5.000 to 7,000 enis a day ! His partner reads the copy to him, and, as he has an extraordinary memory, he can compose half a dozen lines with out it being necessary to repeat the words to him. Severe Hail Storm. —There was a severe hail storm at Lexington, Ky., and vicinity on Sunday last, which did considerable damage. Hundreds of pains of glass were broken, and ve getation in some places was much injured. It is said that in many places the hail covered the ground to the depth of 12 or 13 inches, and that wild pigeons, in the forest, were killed by thou sands. New York State Poultry Society. —A con vention recently assembled at Saratoga Springs, N. York, for the purpose of forming a “State Poultry Society.” After several persons bad ad dressed the convention, a committee was ap pointed to draft a constitution, which was re ported at a second meeting, and adopted. The society w r as then formed. Advance in tiie Prices of Cumberland Coal. —We learn that in consequence of the in creased demand for coal, which greatly exceeds the supply, the principal coal companies in the Cumberland (Md.) region, have advanced the prices of coal at Baltimore and Alexandria, as follows: $3 25 per ton for fine ;$3 50 for run of the mines, and $3 85 for lump. This an advance of 25 cents per ton, and makes lump coal cost in New York, $5 85 per ton. Death of a Member Elect. —Hon. John L Bird, Senator elect from Taliaterro, we regret to learn, died last week. The Governor has issued a w r rit of election to fill the vacancy. L Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier. J Further per Steamer Asia. Nothing definite has transpired relative to the Eastern question, but many rumors are afloat. l'he Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the English and French governments had informed Russia that the time tor modifica tions had passed, and that they would maintain the integrity of Turkey. The Suitan it is said has not yet signed the declaration of war, but that the grand Council has voted in favor of war, leaving it optional with the Executive when to commence hostili ties. On the other hand the Paris correspon dent of the London Times, says in that paper of the Bth instan', that intelligence had been re ceived confirmatory of the report that the Sultan had signed the declaration of war on the 26th ult. Another dispatch from Vienna says that 1 urkey had demanded that Russia should with in four weeks evacuate the Principalities. It is stated that France would send ten thou sand men to Constantinople, and that the com bined fleets would reach there on the 7th instant. It is said that the Czar expressed at Olmutz, an ardent desire for peace. Ihe Paris Patrie contradicts the rumor that the Sultan had declared war. Cnolera was destroying the Russian troops on the Danube. Ihe Czar had ordered a new levy of troops Louis Napoleon had sent 18,000 men to reinforce the army at Rome. I he ship Annie Jane, for Quebec, was wreck ed on the 24th ult. off the Hebrides, and three hundred individuals perished. A great Railroad accident had occurred near Dublin Ireland, whereby fouiteen persons were killed and fifty wounded. Martin Koszta left Smyrna on the 23d ult. on board the American barque Mimosa, for the U. States. Mr. Brown s .vv him off. The Hon. P. Soule reached Madrid on the 23d ult. Baltimore, Oct. 19 .—Later from Santa Fe.— Advices received at Louisville on Tuesday, state that Lieut. Aubrey, of the Pacific Railroad Ex ploring Expedition, reached Santa Fe on the 14th ult. He had crossed the Sieria Nevada, and re ports that no obstruction existed lor the construc tion of the road. Phe Indians were troublesome. It is believed that Governor Lane wouid receive his certificate of election to Congress. Baltimore, Oct. 19. —Theßiitish Mail steam ship Arabia, Capt. Judkins, sailed at noon on Wednesday from New Vork for Liverpool with $1,250,000 in specie on freight. Baltimore, Oct. 19.—A great fire has occur red in the woods at Detroit, and the flames are within a mile of the city. Ten thousand acres have been ravaged by the conflagration. The railroad has been obstructed by the falling tim ber. Houses and barns, and a vast amount of property, have been destroyed. New York, Oct. 14.— Morrissey, the Prize- Fighter. Dead —James Morrissey, who fought with Yankee Sullivan,on Wednesday, for a wa ger of $2,000, near Boston Four Corners, on the line of the New York and Harlem railroad, died this afternoon from the effects of the injuries he received in the brutal encounter. His tace and head was so cut and beat as to present a most horrible spectacle. Warrants have been issued for the arrest ot Yankee Sullivan, as well as lor the four seconds—Andee Shehan. William Wil son, Awlul Gardner, and Tom O’Donnell. The affair has caused great excitement in the city. Wheeling, Oct. 14. The Ohio—lncrease of Travel. —The Ohio River is now at about three feet, which is a good depth of water for the river • steamers, t ivo of which leave here with passen gers and freight to-day. There were no less than 130 through passengers from Baltimore and other eastern points by the railroad to-day, most of whom are bound lor the far West. Freights for Cincinnati and Louisville are about 35 and 45 cents per 100 lbs., and are in active demand. Cincinnati, Oct. 13 .—Ohio Election.— The majority tor Medill, dem., for Governor, will reach 40,000. The democratic majority in the Legislature will be very large. The increased democratic majority in this city is attributed to the fact that many whigs voted the democratic ticket on account of their opposition to the Liquor Law. Boston, Oct 14.— Marine Disasters. —The barque Plympton, from Pictou, loaded with coal for Boston, foundered at sea on the 30th of Sep tember. The crew saved. The steamship Rose employed by the Government to protect the fisheries, went ashore at Pictou in the gale of the 30th. The crew were saved. Providence, Oct. 13.— The Late Firemen’s Riot. —The coroner’s inquest in the case of Neal Douhgerty, killed at the fiiemen’s fight last Monday, has resulted in a verdict of guilty of willful murder against six person—only two of whom have been arrested. New York. Oct. 14.— Telegraph Dividend. — At a meetine of the directors of the Magnetic Tel egraph Company, at New York, on Thursday, the usual dividend of three per cent, was de clared, payable at the office of the company at j Philadelphia, on or after the 20th inst. Providence, R. 1., Oct. 13. — Death of Tris tram Burgess. —The Hon. Tristram Burgess, for i many years U. S. Senator, from Rhode Island, i and a man of great ability as an orator, died in : this city this morning, in the 84th year of his i age- Medal for Capt. Ingraham. —The follow-! ing is a description of the medal to be presented by certain persons in New York to Capt. Ingra- i ham, for his gallant conduct in the Koszta affair: i On one side is the figuie of America, her head ornamented with a tiara, and her breast covered with a cuirass. She holds out her hand in a pio tecting attitude towards a boat in the back ground containing Koszta. JHer other hand grasps a spear resting on a pedestal, surmounted by a cap of Liberty. Behind this figure is rep- i resented the Bay ot Smyrna, the American and Austrian vessels, and the boat containing Koszta before alluded to. The whole is encircled by a wrea h bearing the following motto: “Do you claim the Protection of the U. States? Then you shall have it.y j “Ingraham, ‘Smyrna, July 11, 1853.” On the reverse side the American Eagle is seated on the Globe, and bearing on its breast ' the arms of tne United States. Immediately above the head of the Eagle is the rising sun. I his side of the medal bears this inscription : - Civil Liberty and Religious Independence, Throughout the World,” by TBLBGKAPH. Charleston, Oct. 20—p. m. ; C otton.— Ihe sales of the week are 4,600 bales at /> U> 10 Jc. The market has declined $ to 1 cent. Middling Fair 95 to 92c. The re ceipts of the week 6,700 bales. Stock exclusive of that on shipboard 1800 bales. Tee Sugar Crop. — Le Messager, of the parish of St. James, in its issue of Friday, says that a large number of Sugar-houses are in full operation in that parish. Among those named are those of MM. Chopin, Forstall and Theriot. The yield of cane on those estates is said to be very satisfactory, considering that the giinding as yet may be considered somewhat early. The return thus far obtained gives good grounds for the hope that the sugar planter will again this year reap a handsome reward for his arduous and incessant labors. The Messager says we may now soon expect to see on the way to market produce from that parish, which neither in quantity nor in quality will be anything inferior to what it was in each of the last two years.— N. O. Picayune, 1 6th inst. DIED, On Wednesday morning the 19th, at her resi' uenco near this city, Mrs. Charlotte Bugg, i n the 85th year of her age. Commercial. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.— Cotton. —Arrived since the 11th inst., 10.692 bales. Total receipts of the week 18,889 bales. Cleared since the 11th inst 1,371 hales, Total exports of the week 4,000 bales, Stock in presses and on shipboard not cleared on the 14th inst. 48,030 bales. Our semi-weekly report left the Cotton market still in a very depressed and unsettled s!ate, the demand bein; wholly inadequate to any sensible relief of the market, which has been accumulating stock for some time past, as the comparatively high prices which were attained at the close of the last crop, and the combina tion of influences which has since arisen, adverse to the Cotton interest, have deterred buyers thus far from ouerating freely, and the tendency of the market has been constantly downward for some weeks past, espe cially for the grades below Good Middling, which con stitute the great bulk of the current receipts; a fact which is in direct contrast with the position of the market last year at this period, as the supply of the Middling and lower qualities was then inadequate to meet the demand, notwithstanding that the total re ceipts were nearly four times greater. On Wednesday and Thursday some few buyers came forward, and sales of about 3,000 bales were effected, at irregular prices, but said to be still more favorable to purchasers, in the lower grades. Yesterday morning the Canada's advices were before the public, and proved to be of a charac ter to give a further check to operations, and to work a still further deprsssion of prices. Only a few buyers, therefore, appeared in market, and those mostly for limited parcels, to complete orders or freight engage ments, and the sales barely reached 700 bales, making a total for the past three days of 3,700 bales, and for the week of 6,700 bales, taken for England, France, Spain, and the Continent, with some few parcels for the North. The market closes in an unsettled and uncer tain state respecting prices, especially for the lowe grade-', but our quotations are further reduced Jc. for Middling and below, the finer grades being better sus tained, owing to their scarcity. The receipts at this port since Ist September, (exclu sive of the arrivals from Mobile, Florida and Texas.) are 54,314 bales,'against 187,081 bales to same date last year; and the decrease in the receipts at all the ports, up to the latest dates, as compared w,th last year, is 125,102 bales. In the exports from the United States to Foreign Countries, as compared with the same dates last year, there is a decrease of 19,028 bales to Great Britain, 5,527 to France, and an increase of 2,962 to other Foreign Ports. NEW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. (Assimilating to that of Liverpool ) Inferior —a Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7$ a 8$ Low Middling 8$ a 9 Middling 9J- a 9$ Good Middling 10$ a 10$ Middling Fair 10$ a 10$ Fair nominal Good Fair nominal Good and Fine nominal Molasses. —Since the arrival of some few parcels of the new crop prices have taken a very wide range, and we notice sales of 61 barrels plantation reboiled at 12$ a 16,150 fair to good ditto at 14 a 15, and 100 bar rels new crop, on Thursday, at 25$ cents per gallen. Arrived since the 11th instant 362 bbls. Cleared in the same time for Apalachicola. 16 barrels. Grain. —The demand for Corn has continued steady, and only checked by the inadequate supply, which prevents buyers for export from operating to any ex tent, or from filling their foreign orders. The sales, therefore, are only about 8.000 sacks (making some 19,000 for the week ; at a range of 70 a 75c., the ruling rate yesterday—after the publication of the Canada s news—being 75c. per bushel. Bacon. —The Bacon market, though with no great degree of activity in the demand, has been firm, and outside prices have been paid for prime lots. The prin cipal sales were 75 casks R bbed Sides in three lots at 8 a Bs, 66 casks Ordinary Shoulders at 7s, and 20 Prime at 7$ a7s cents per pound Hams are in limited re quest at 10 a 14 and 15 cents per pound, the outside rates only for some favorito fancy brands. Whisky. —Several small lots have been received, and we have to report sales of 250 to 300 barrels, in various lots, and chiefly at 30 a 31 cents per gallon for Rectified. We hear of nothing doing in Common, there being lit tle or none left in first hands. Arrived during the past three days 699 barrels. Cleared for Florida 4, Texas 3 barrels. Freights. — Cotton to Liverpool, $d per lb ; to Havre, lsc. per lb.; to New York. 9-16 c. per lb., and to Boston, fc. per lb. SAVANNAH, Oct. 18.— Cotton —The sales to day foot up 370 bales, at tho following particulars: 57 at 9; 115 at 9s: 46 at 9s. 89 at 9s; 41 at 9s; 5 at 10, and 17 at 10$ cents. The market continues de pressed, and prices very irregular. MADISON, Oct. 20.— Cotton —The late unfa vorable account from Europe have had a depress ing effect on the market, and sales have been made since our last at an irrogular decline of $ to $ cts. per pound. We quote nominally at 6$ to 8$ cts, SAVANNAH EXPORTS—OCT. 18. Per brig Argo, for Newburyport, (Mass) —110,000 feet Lumber. Per. schr C. Looser, for Boston—4B2 bales Cotton and 20,000 feet Lumber. Slipping JntfUiflfitff. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Steamship Jas. Adger, Dickinson, New York. Sp. brig 1 Prestige, Venus, Barcelona. Danishibrig Anna Margaretha, Boeson, off Havre, &20th ult., for Copenhagen. Old. brig Margaretha, ltofer, Barcelona. Old. brig Gesine, Rofer, Barcelona. Schr. Trade Winds, Higgins, Boston. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. N. B. Hawkins, Griffin, at New York. Schr. Zaidee, Hoadley, at New York. UP FOR CHARLESTON. Barque Edisto, Harding, at Boston. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Grotto, Stewart, from Liverpool. Brig Amanda, Rose, from Providence. Oct. 20.—Arrived, Schr. Chas. Hill, Hill, Boston. offing, Schr. Alliance, from New York,- and Schr. Susan Cannon, from Baltimore ; both to leeward of the Bar. Cleared, U. S. M. steam ship Southerner, Ewan, New Y r ork ; Schr. Magnolia, Davis, Newport. Vn ent to Sea, Schr. Maria L. Davis, Davis, Mo bile. SAVANNAH, Oct. 19.—Arr. steamship Florida, brig Robt. M. Charlton, Lightbourno, from Boston brig Vincennes, Davis, Portland, (Me.) brig Charles Edward, Doak, Portland, (Me.) Cld. brig Argo, Eaton, for Newburyport, (Mass) schr C Loeser, Snow, for Boston. ENGINEERS, MECHANICS, ETC. ROADS and Railroads, by Gillespie; Eubanks’ Hydraulics and Mechanics; Hand Book ot Locomotive Engineers and Machinists, by Norris; Greer’s Mechanics Companion; Machanical Prin c pia, by Leonard; Mechanics for Millwrights, Machinist, Engineers, <fcc., by Overman ; Mechan ics I ext Book ; Students Guido to the Locomotive Engine ; Baker’s Elements of Mechanics; Byrne’s, Templeton’s and Harwell's Pocket Companions for Engineers, Contractors and Surveyors; Scribner’s Pocket lablo Book; Mifflin on Railway Curves: Field practice of laving out Circular Curves, for Rail Roads; Mathematical Tables for Pratical Mon; JScribner s Engineers and Mechanical Com panion ; Mechanics Own Book; Nioholson’s Me chanics Companion; Millwrights Guide; Miller and Millwrights^Assistant. The above books together with a fine stock of Drafting and Surveyors Instruments. For sale by oct 20 XHOS. RICHARDS & SON. AND FIELD SEED. —A supply of Red ■ and White Clover Hards, or Red Tops, Or chard and Blue Grass Seed. Also, a small lot of Musquito Grass, just received and for sale by WM. HAINES, oct 20 Broad Street. WARDS SPECIFIC. —This invaluable and never failing Medicine, in certain diseases, is kept constantly on hand, by oct 20 WM. HAINES, Druggist. H- VDR AULIC CEMENT. —2S barrels the best quality receiving and for sale by oct 20 WM. HAINES. LAND PLASTER—IOO barrels "received this day, and for sale low for cash oct 20 WM. HAINES. Kaf* cAVS; or a., Gan, before the Magistral hool ; n 2 Pete* th» B city, tho decision of the r'° D &ionda J lelge should bo Site n hundred dollars, which UmJ® -The Surgica & R. Campbell, near°the u, Sri ? ar y of will be completed and re odv? aßaiir oad D H f Patients from any p ar t of7 ° r tho November next Th.. p -n ® Estate, by th of Patients. It will ~ heal *h and have hot and cold water foTbltK Ksr 3 m“, ST-ftSSK fts ,tss£ the city of New York ; will bc the reception of BoardfrssJl open,,? V M C “ SSOS ' I Hr»W. this day from New York bv 1 Uave Dress Silks and Ladies Cloak? and t'• Camer ' *3 and elegant styles, to which th ev a ’ 86, *«! vite the attention of the Ladies e3 P et tfi% •? oct 18 5 guereotype Likeness of a Ladv Th’ V ar * e D» bo liberally rewarded by leavinVih fiu <*ertn er’s Premium Deguerrl^a^ e , sa “« at T £ J ijy ' isßorsto Augus ta j ur i. E . wK-JS would do well to look - ,, * air ten sive House Furnishing Dep u thee % Co., on Broad street, a few doors below p COC * 4 corner and nearly opposite , P(J 3toffi, e and much tho largest and best ,! » ? gQ °ods Stoves, 1)0 •»this csubiwrA '" ti “ ft* day, the 24th of November next th? sary Address of their Societv will hS / Ea ‘ T «- the City of Charleston, by Col. Johnson of Barnwell, a graduate. The Friday fen Regular Meeting will be held for the tr™ ° W - a »' a business. tQt tra nsaction of AH who can possibly make it convenient * tend, are respectfully urged to do so. ° at ' P. F. Stevens, Secretary 0 ' lE^’ oct 16 iV W ' 6 CiIEt: 3EOItOCafI, Augusta, Got. 15th. IsMuIdWL m want of a neat ,woll made ami P. f lonabio suit of Clothes, also a fine dross k/ V respectfully informed that they may be ha,lnn, sonable terms at. Clayton & t a M-u ft under the Augusta Hotel. g E^hshme ntl Just received thus dav amflinr i A i Boys Cloth Jackets, Vests and Pantaloon? °‘ ° oct lo 6 fijt f\\ s ’ *7, 9,’ Col,ius ’ would respTa fuily call the attention of her friends tn a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bo nets, Dross Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head W Ac., opposite b. S. Hotel. ts o ct 16 ’ r X^?^ Ric;i »ry Goods—SnowdenJcShkar resiectfuliy mvite the attention of the publm to their very large assort meat of Ladies Rich Dress Goods, French Embroideries, Mourns* Goods, Ladies Cloaks, Fillebertcs, Talmas Mantit las, Shawls, Rich Curtain Materials, Damask Dia pers, 12-4 Linen Sheeting, Hosiery, Splendid Car pets, and their stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, boing one of the largest assortments over of fered in this city: dfi oet [j vDancing and \\ altzingAcadeny.- y lr - John E. Bossietix’s Class in Dan cing, Waltzing, &e., will commence at the Masonic Hall, on or about the Ist November. Particulars in a future advertisement, oct 14 No. 25—Geo. Railroad i Banking Co , Augusta, Oct. 12,1853. A Dividend- of Four Dollars per Share hasbeen de clared. payable on and after the 18th inst. oct 12 10 J. Mii.ligan, Cashier. Dodge's Sky Lfght Gasuerreau fial’. lery. Now Open.—The undersigned having again returned to Augusta, and reopened his DAGUERRBAN GALLERY, takes this op portunity of returning his thanks, for the more than liberal patronage extended to him for the past five years—and now pledges himself, that no pains shall be spared, to produce at this establish ment. the best and most beautiful DAGI'EB REOTYPES in the country'. All his apparatus, is of the latest and most ap proved manufacture, his large Sky Light and handsome suit of Rooms, with a complete assort ment of beautiful cases, 4c., makes this the most desirable establishment to procure a faithful and beautiful Daguerreotype, in the South. All are envited to call and examine specimen!. Pictures taken at all hours es the day. Gallery'at Post Office corner, and over Clark & Co.’ store. EDWARD S. DODGE, oct 11 6 m Miss Catonet, grateful for the patron age of the public, for the three years past, returns her thanks to the community; informs them she has taken that eligible situation, corner of Washington and Green-street, whore the exer cises of the school will be resumed on the first Monday in October Miss C. has engaged competent teachers to assist her in tho various branches of education, sept 20 ts Notice.— Clerk’s office Inferior Court— Tho Inferior Court of Richmond coun ty, will meet on M onday the 24th inst., for county purposes. By order of Court, oct 7 td OS WELL E. CASIIIN, Cleft_ AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING MILL* (Head of Mclntosh street, near the Railroad Depot.) DOORS, BLINDS, SASHES, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PANELINGS, MANTELS, ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK, TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, BOXES. &C ■ . Os every size and of the newest designs, made - order at short notice. , Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILING ana WEATHER BOARDING. Orders punctually attended to. sep 2 d&c6m WOOD & SUDDAc^ Lyca’s Kathairon.—lor Preserving Restoring and Beautifying the 1 is the most delightful and wonderful article world ever produced. Its astonishing succes ’ without a precedent iu the history of the M& Medica. Dark and luxuriant curls, soft ; mt * £,. 0: /' hair, with scores of admirers, (mark this ’’“’“'j is the universal effect of the Katfimron. and Grey Heads were perfectly astonished. , Kathairon has fully restored my hair after , ness of 12 years. A. J. Court right, <t> D street, N. Y.” The Kathairon is a for Nervous Headache, and all Cutaneous D 1 * * ' Sold by all dealers, everywhere. T r J A only 25 cents, in large bottles. D.S.Ba«n»- Proprietor, 161 Broadway, - ■ DSr” Sold by every Druggist in Augusta- D. B Plumb & , sept 28 lm Wholesa!e_Ag entJ :.- Never suffer long from a I’eog • At this age of the world, when? get Ayer’s Chorry Pectoral, it is a cnm) j ect, if you do not cure it. Paid for WOOLLEN, COTTON and jan 20 ts Corner River and Jackson;' , HOUSE, *•***ss G. Fargo, Proprietor, (l» t0 fi. Hotel, Augusta.! apr 15 —, r cises Houghton Institute.—-Ikn Qn fflk of this Institution will be rc»u Tuesday next, 4th October. l^Tistk. L ' ' Rector- OCt 1 ts '' Jjj, shool, on Monday, Jd belo* the residence of her Mother, second <■ L ,jj the Bank of Brunswick. ts ,1— Premium Da^erre«Gane^'' Ting firm of Tucker BK „ The an been dissolved by limitation last Febru .. • o j pgg. dersigned will continue to practice n( ]fro® uerreotyping in all its various branc j en t o his long practical experience he f®®* B his ability to please the most fastidioia- The pictures now being taken at this - or m pronounced by those who are judges, e frr e tone and life-like expression, to any „. , cßg g. produced in Augusta. Isaac pear N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, wu P than in mind that materials are soldl at low® may!'* it any other house this side of New x o rr£j Iced Soda \Valer.~-This drink, together with a gro choice Syrups, of the best quality, may * he 4 r ”f iß ‘ “ d XP<^~" i “S" w ß roa«<* 1 -