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Canstitatinnalist & JUjmblir.
B? JA.M3B~OARPiT3R.
OFFICE ON MoINTOSH-STHEET,
TURD DOO* rt'H TKB SOBTH-WKST OOKNBII Os
BROAD-STREET.
llTelegriip/’ed for the Baltimore Sun.]
Arrival of the Steamer Asia.
New York, Oct. 19.
The Steamer Asia has arrived, bringing Liv
erpool dates of October Bth. The Asia brings
162 passengers. among whom is Rowland Hill.
Toe Franklin arrived at Cowes on the 6th.
The ship Annie Jane. ol and for Quebec, with a
valuable ca r go and 400 passengers and crew, was
wrecked off Heorides on the 24th ult., and 300
persons perished.
Mr. Soule arrived at Madrid on the 29th ult
Tee Eastern Qustion —Since the sailing of
the last steamer nothing definite has transpired
regarding the Eastern question. The Paris cor
respondent of the London Times says that the
English and French governments have notified
Russia in strong notes, that it is now too late to
issue more modifications, and that England and
France wiii support the integrity of Turkey.—
This is piobabie. but wants confirmation.
According to the best accounts fromxloiistanti
nople, which are yet imperfect, the Sultan has
not yet signed the declaration o: war; but the
Grand Council has voted that war again9t Rus
sia should be declared; leaving it to the discretion
of the Executive when to commence hostilities.
It was stated that Gen. Cavobert will go with
10.000 troops to Constantinople, that the French
and English troops will occupy the torts on the
Bosphorus, and that she combined fleets will
reach Constantinople on the 7th, all o! which is
doubtful. It is authentically stated that the
Czar at Olcnutz declared his strong wish for
peace to enable him to back out o! the difficulty.
Martin Koszta ernhaiked from Smyrna tor the
United States, on the 23d ult.
Latest.— Lotulon, Ott Bth.—The Cabinet had
along meeting yesterday.
i he correspondent of the Times, writing from
rails, yesterday, says that news had been recei
ved confirmatorj of the report that the Sultan
had declared war on the 26rh September.
A corieepondent ol the Post savs a despatch
from Vienna states that the Sultan has fixed upon
lour weeks as the time in which Russia must
evacuate the Principalities.
The Paris Patrie contradicts, semi-officially
that the Sultan had signed the declaration of
war. The council merely resolved that no more
concessions could be made, and that preparations
for war must be carried on with increased en
ergy.
Before the Czar left Olmutz, he sent a courier
to St. Petersburg, ordering a new levy of troops.
England.— Commander Inglefield had return
ed from s he Arctic regions, bringing no intelli
gence of Sir John Franklin.
Commander McClure had sailed through Behr
ing’s Straits to Davis’ Straits.
A terrible accident happened on the Great
South-western Railroad, near Dublin, whereby
44 passengers were killed and 50 wounded, of
whom many were horribly mangled.
Whitworth & Co’s extensive mills at Dee
Bridge, Yorkshire, had been burnt, involving a
loss of j£150,000 and throwing 14,000 hands out
of employment.
The cholera was committing greater ravages
than ever among the Russian troops, on the Da
nube.
France— A corps of 18,000 troops was to
leave Toulon to reinforce the French-army at
Rome.
Markets.
Liverpool, Oct. B.—Cotton is again dull
under warlike advices from the East Prices of
all grades but middling are quoted at id. decline.
of the week 36,170 bales.
Breadstuff's were quiet, specutation having
ceased, and prices had declined 6d per barrel on
Flour and Id a2d on Wheat. Corn unchanged.
Consols had fluctuated, closing at 921.
The quotations ol Cotton were—fair Orleans,
6sd; middling 5$ J a SJJ; lair Mobile 6| 1; mid
dling ssd a 5 0 16d; lair Uplands 6sd; middling
ss;i a 5 9-16 d, closing quiet.
Breadstuff's.—The quotations of Breadstuffs
were—white Wheat 9s 9J a 10s 3d; red 9» 8d a
10s. —Western Canal Flour 33s 6d a 34; Balti
.more. Ohio and Philadelphia 34s a 34s 6d. Yel
low Corn 39 a 41s; white 40 a 425.
Freights to the United States rather firmer.—
Dead weight more plentiful. Steerage passen
gers rather abundant a r £3 10s.
London Markets. —Coffee dull and rather low
er. Sugar quiet. Tallow considerably higher.
Tea commanded full rates. Rough turpentine
15s, spirits 60s. Large sales of East India rice at
higher rates. Cotton duil. The corn market
closed fiat.
London Iron Market —Scotch pig has fluctuat
ed, closing at 635. No. 1 Gartsheirie 7ls; Glas
gow nar» £3 a £3 s>; rails £3 5s a £3 10s.
London Money Market —Tbe transactions in
American stocas had t»eea rattier moie numerous,
but from the nreateamg aspect of Eastern af
fairs and the scarcity ol money the market main
tained a dull appearance U. S. 6 : s. ’65. 100$ a
111|; do. stock ’67 ’6B 110 a 11W$; Ere R R.
first mortgage. ’6B, '69, 107$ a 105$; Erie Con
vertibles, '62, 87.
C msoU had greatly fluctuated, and dosed on
Fruiav at 925.
Moruhestir Trade —Trade at Manchester was
du.f. Ine <i:fii-uilies with the operatives con
tinued as bad as ever.
Paris Bowse, Oct 7. P. M -—The three’s clos
ed at l 'i. 9.1 c; four and halves 99, 79; baukstocK
27, 95.
The Bank ol France has raised the rate of in
terest to 4 p.-*r cent; the Bank of Russia to 5 per
cent, and tne Bank of Warsaw to 6 per cent.
The Recent Gales.
As we predicted, the storm and winds of
Thursday were not without their effect upon
the shipping along our coast. By the arrival
yesterday o! the Wm Gaston, Capt. Shaw, we
have the toilowing memoranda:
The schr. Mary Ann, Capt. Simmons, is
ashore in St Andrews sound, on her beam ends,
and will prove a total 10-,s. Capt. Shaw picked
up Capt. Simmons and mate, and three seamen,
at Jackall Island, Fla.
Ihe steamer Planter is ashore opposite
Brunswick and will have to be dug out of the
mud.
“ The schr. W. Mercer is reported ashore be
low Brunswick. We presume Capt. Shaw had
no communication with her, as he did not learn
the name of the Captain.
ta The Brunswick smack is ashore in the
marsh near Brunswick—she lies on her beam
ends.
“ -A- small sloop ashore—name unknown—the
memorandum before us does not say where.
‘* One schooner ashore near Rockenbaugh’s
Mill, below Darien—name unknown.
At Brunswick the gale was felt with great
severity. A cotton shed, blacksmith shop, and
a new farm house were prostrated by the force
of the winds, and by the combined force of the
wiridand waves the Railroad wharf, and a wharf
below, were broken away. No lives were lost.
We look for additional disasters to the shipping,
and pos«ibly the loss of life, especially in and
about the reefs aud keys of the extreme south
ern coast.
The steamship Palmetto, which reached
Charleston at 11 Vclock Friday night, was sev
enty two hours in making the passage from Bal
timore.
When abreast of Bull’s Island the Palmetto
took in tow the schooner Mobile, from New Or
leans, which had lost her sails, etc., was out of
water, and leaking badly.
The Palmetto reports as being off Charleston
Bar, one bark with loss of topmasts, and lower
mast heads and having her ensign union down ;
a brig with loss of topmasts and lower mast
heads gone. The brigs and brigantine had flags
of distress, also flying. The Palmetto could not
make out the names of either of the vessels.
Capt. Vardy informs us that he never was in
such gales in his life as he experienced during
this passage, and that several vessels he spoke
were either dismasted, or suffered damage of!
some description.
We are indebted to the Charleston Courier for
the foregoing intelligence.
We are indebted to Purser McKenny, of the
Charleston and Savannah steamer Calhoun,
which vessel arrived here last evening, for the
following items, viz:
At an early hour yesterday morning a schoon
er arrived in Charleston halPor, and anchored in
the stream, with masts gone. No name or other
particulars learned. Soon after a Bark, with
main-topmast gone, and otherwise injured by
the recent storm, arrived. At about 8 A. M., a
dismasted Brig was towed into port by a steam
er. On crossing the bar, in earning out, aaother ;
dismasted brig was seen in tow of a steamer, i
making port. When about fifteen miles south
of the bar, outside, the Calhoun fell in with the
Brig John Dutbon, of Boston, in a dismasted 1
condition. On speaking her it was ascertained
she needed no assistance. She made for Charles
ton.
We learn from a revenue officer who was on
board the Wm. Gaston, which went down the
harbor last night to look after the Alabama,
then momentarily expected, that the hermaphro
dite brig ■« Steward, from Baltimore, was met
inside 1 ybee light, coming up to the city, with
loss of bowsprit and fore top gallant mast.— Sav.
Georgian , 24th inst.
A Remarkable Man.—Reward of Probity.
Andrew Johnson, who has just been elected
Go ernor of Tennessee, (over the most popular
whig in the State, Major Henry, whose oratori
cal gifts are hardly second to those of any other
gentleman in the Union.) is an extraordinaiy
man. Indeed, there is more in his history to
encourage probity, industry, energy and ambi
tion in the youth of America of all degrees,
(says the Washington Star,) than in that of
any other public man we know of. At two
years of age, Mr. Johnson was (we learn from
those in whose knowledge of his early history
we place every confidence) an inmate of the
aims house ol Wake county, Noith Carolina,
where he remained until his eighth year, when
he was apprenticed to a tailor in Raieigh His
master, if he tailed to have taught him even the
rudiments ot an English education, at least
traine him up to love the truth, work hard, and
be straightforward in his dealings with every
one. When ht» apprenticeship was up, Mr.
Johnson married a woman alter his own heart,
who knew enough from books to be able to aid
him in mastering the arts of reading and wri
ting.
On marrying just after be became of age, he
emigrated to Eastern Tennessee, trudging bare
footed, it is said, with his faithful helpmate by
his side, and his pack at his back Assiduous
labor at the tailoring, at the end of ten years
placed him in comfortable circumstances for nis
position in that region; and by that time, by
dint of hard study during his leisure moments,
he had become to he actually a man of considera
ble general information. Being a good talker
on the stump, he was sent consecutively for a
term or two to both branches of the Legislature.
From thence he was transferred to the House
of Representatives of the United States, where
he served six years. As a member of Congress
he has been distinguished for the integrity of
-II he did. Whatever may be thought of views
such as he at times takes of public affairs, all do
him the Justice to believe that a more upright
legislator was never in the Congress of the Uni
ted States.
Mr. Johnson is not more than forty-seven
years of age at this time, having seen as much
public service as any other man of his age, not
withstanding the trials and drawbacks by which
his early years were surrounded.— Milwaukie
Wisconsin .
Later from Santa Fe.
Louisville, Oct 18th. — i etters received from
Santa Fe announce that Lieut. F. X. Aubrey, of
the Pacific Railroad Exploring Expedition,
reached Santa Fe on the 14th ult. He crossed
the Sierra Nevada, at Tegon Pass on the 12th
July, and struck the Rio del Norte at Liberatta.
The route, he says, had no obstructions to the
construction of either a rail or wagon road. He
also reports having found gold at the crossing of
the Colorado and other places. Also, silver and
copper ore in great abundance.
The Indians were very numerous and very
hostile. They fought and resisted the party for
thirty days. Nearly all were wounded, and
Aubrey received.at different times, eight wounds.
The fighting was chiefly with the Garotes. One
tribe of Indians, who were met 300 miles west
of Seune, had gold bullets for their guns.
General Lane, it was thought, would get a
certificate of his election as a delegate to Con
gress from New Mexico. Galiagos is said to
have 300 majority, but the vote of San Miguel
county would be rejected as illegal.
Fort Atkinson has been entirely abandoned,
and every thing removed to Fortßieliy. leaving
the road irom Council Grove to Fort Union en
tirely unprotected, so that Indian depredations
were expected.
Corn and Wheat Crop.—Corn is in harvest,
and although we were threatened with almost a
total failure during the maturing season, by con
tinued drought, yet we believe there is sufficient
quantity in the country for home consumption.
The turn out of wheat has been unusually large
in this section, judging from the quantity ship
ped from here on our Railroad. For these, and
ali other blessings, we have cause to be devout
ly thankful to the Dispenser of all good. — West
Point [G-.i j Beacon, '2oth inst.
The Cotton Crop —The weather is fine for
picking, and we believe the farmers are, gener
ally. half through with it, which does not seem
to speak very favorably for a large yield. Fr >m
present indications we are fully convinced that
the crop of cotton will fall short of last, year, and
unless the South and West supply the deficit we
snalf undoubtedly tail in tbe this sea
son. The shortness of the crop, together with
the increased demand, will, we doubt not, ensure
good prices—and we would advise the farmer
not to be too hasty in selling.— lb.
Boston, Oct 19th.— From the British Provin
ces.— The St. John’s New Bruns wicker, or the
18th, has an article stating that a Federal Union
of he British North American Colonies was
contemplated, and that measures tor completing
the Union would soon be submitted to the Colo
nies It adds that Lord Elgin’s visit to Eng
land has reference to the movement. Quebec
will be proposed as the seat ol government, each
Colony to retain its local Legislature, but trie
Colonial Parliament, composed ol' members from
each Province, will meet at Quebec and pass
laws for the general guidance «• the Confedera
tion. Report also says that a Viceroy will prob
ably be appointed to preside over tue United
Colonses, with whom the Imperial Government
will alone hold communication. Each Colony
will chose its own Governor.
Montpelier, Oct. 19. Vermont Legislature.
The Legislature have balloted several tunes
to-day for Governor without success. On the
last ballot the vote stood Fairbanks, whig, 106 *
Robinson, democrat, 99 ; Brainerd, Ireesoih
Lousville, Oct. 20. U. S. Senator from Ten
nessee.—Balloting for a U. S. Senator took place
to-day in the Tennessee Legislature. Tbe third
ballot stood as follows: John Bell 29; Henry 14
Nelson 12, Cave Johnson 40. After this ballo’
Johnson withdrew.
Boston Oct. 21— Thanksgiving. -The Gov
ernors of Massachusetts and New Hampshire
have set apart the 24th of November as a day of
thanksgiving.
New York, Oct 23 .—Departure of the James
Mger from New York— 'The U. S. mail steam
ship James Adger, Capt. John D : ckinson, sailed
from New York at four o’clock on Saturday af
ternoon tor Charleston, with nearly two hund
red passengers.
Baltimore, Oct. 22. Arrival of the Osprey
at Philadelphia. —The U. S. mail steamship Os
prey, Capt. Bennett, arrived at Philadelphia on
Friday. She had been detained by heavy gales
three days under Cape Hatteras, where she an
chored until Thursday. She will sail from
Philadelphia for Charleston, on Monday at
noon.
Baltimore. Oct. 22.— Fire at Louisville. —A
great fire was raging on Saturday at Louisville.
The Journal office and a number of stores have
been consumed. The loss is very heavv.
Oct. 22 .—Departure of the Hum
fw~T Tb * U ‘- S - mail steamship Humboldt,
Capt. Lines, sailed from New York for Havre
*7nn non 81 at her USUaI huUr on Saturday, with
$700,000 in specie on freight.
•Adamantines and ‘
e iurn Ira'w™—Secretary 1 ra'w™—Secretary Guthrie’s reply
to Mr. Bronson has been published. The Sec
retary contends that he has a right to appoint
the subordinate officers ,ni the Custom House
and concludes by saying that Mr. Bronson’s in
subordination renders his continuance in office
impossible. Therefore it is not surprising
the Washington Union officially announces J J
Redfield to be Collector of she port of New
York, vice Bronson removed ,J. J. Lisco to be
Sub-Treasurer at New York, vice Dix resigned i
and G. H. Broadhead to be Naval Officer at New’
York, vice Redfield appointed Collecto\
John L. O’Sullivan, a free soiler of N. York,
, been appointed Charge d’ Affaiies to Portu- i
gal
Baltimore, Oct. 23 —Redemption of U. S. j
Stocks. Oover SSOO, worth of U. S. Stocks have
been redeemed at the U. S. Treasury in Wash- j
ington, this week.
Baltimore Oct 23.- T he U S. Mail Steam
Ship United States has arrived at New York from ,
New Orleans.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25.
DAILY a.\« tri-weekly
Constitutionalist and Republic.
TERMS REDUCED.
Daily, in advance,.. $6 00.
If nqt paid in advance 7 00.
Tri Wrekly, in advance 4 00.
If not paid in advance . 6 00.
I o 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 l*t prox, and at the new
rates after that date.
The increased facilities by mail lor 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 great! y increased subscription list, he can
expect to be saved prospectively from the pecuni
ary ioss 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 lacilities tor 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 ot its
readers and the pu lie.
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.
The Fair—Premium List.
We publish this morning the Premiums award
ed at the recent Fair, as far as we could get a
copy. It is copied from the official report, but
some errors may be found, which we will cheer
fully correct, when the official report is given.
We hope to give the remainder in to-morrow’s
paper.
Waynesboro’ Railroad.
It will be seen by advertisement that after to
morrow morning, the Passenger Train on the
Waynesboro’ Rail Road, will leave at 6 A. M.
The British Steamer Conway.
This fine Steamer put into Savannah on the
22d inst. in distress, leaking badly, having struck
on Bell Tate Shoal, situate on the north west
part of the Island of St. Kitts, loosing her rud
der and seriously damaging her keel. She will
uedergo the necessary repairs, and resume her
station on the Northern Island Route, between
St. Thomas and Demerara.
Free Lecture.
i By reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen, that Dr. C. P. Crane will deliver a
; free lecture this evening, at the Masonic Hall,
on diseases of the throat and lungs, and the re
storation of eye-sight.
Good Dividend.—The Bank of the State of
Georgia, as will be seen by the advertisement,
has declared a dividend of five dollars per share
! from the profits of the last six months—equal to
I ten per cent, per annum.
A Ton of Coal.—The Philadelphia coal dea
lers have resolved to give after the first of De
| cember only 2,000 lbs. for a ton, although they
require and are aiiowed 2,400 ibs. for a ton at
the mines, besides five per cent, for loss.
Capt. Atkinson, of the brig Ocean Bird, arriv
ed at New Yoik on Monday from Curacoa, re
porcssait as very scarce there, and commanding
high prices, and at Bonaire theie was none to be
had.
The descendants of Peter Oliver, Governor
Hutchinson, and one other New England fami y,
now residing in England, are said to be making
ample legal preparations,through counsel iu New
Yoik, for claiming real estate in Brstou, to the
amount of fitreen millions of dollars.
! The solution oi the problem of a passage be
tween the At antic and Pacific Oceans, through
the Arctic seas, is at length achieved. To tbe
British flag, and particularly to Commauder M’-
Clure and his gallant crew, of the ship Investi
gator, belongs the honor of the discovery.
(communicated.)
Theatre.
Messrs. Editors:—l trust the following few
remarks lrom a stranger visiting your beautiful
City, will not be the less acceptable in your val
' uable columns.
They suggest themselves from the excessive
; delight and gratification experienced upon last
: Saturday evening at the representation of the
| “ Gamester. ”
Having been in life connected with the drama,
| and always an enthusiastic admirer of theatri
cal representations of the effusions of our most
gifted Poets, 1 claim the privilege ol saying that
in Europe or America, I have never witnessed
a more impressive, heart-thrilling scene than
that presented on Saturday evening last. ''Mr.
Beverly"' —Mr. Crisp brought forth the hidden
genius of his soul; his face, gesture, voice, all
stamped him not only a finished scholar and ar
tiste, but at the very pinacle of theatrical fame.
‘* Mrs. Beverly ” —Mrs. Crisp; We can scarce
ly find language to do it full justice. The Wife,
1 constant, loving, and patient, through trails and
1 temptations, was rendered with great skill and
effect, making us inwardly exclaim with the
poet Pope, notwithstanding our boasted bachelor i
condition.
“ A wife! Ah, gentle Deities, can he
Who has a wife, e’er feel adversity.”
We rarely can find on any boards the combi
nation of such tallent (upon the same occasion)
as that of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp.
Space and time forbids us to speak of the
whole entertainment in the manner it deserves, i
Yet for the balance of the company I may be 1
allowed to say : f j
Miss Dickens is an accomplished artiste, sus
taining with much conception of character what- j
ever she undertakes in Comedy. The imperson
ation of mirth and good nature;
Miss Jessaline has many admirers and oft I
holds our ears by her sweet melodies.
And lastly, though not the least, the hand- !
some Miss Kate Macgregor is a great favorite; it
is rarely we meet with a lady of such versatile
and accomplished taleuts. In tragedy, comedy,
eong and dance excelling. The latter reminding
us forcibly ol Tom Moore’s lines:
Bwe.l^ raC °’ and SUcll beauty • dear creature ! you’d
kL^!* o*** 0 *** tbe dance twinkled reund, j
° f tight—that her home is the air,
And she only, par tomplaisance, touches the greund.”
Yours > J. M. B. I '
The Fair—Premiums
Awarded by the Southern Central Agricultu
ral Society, at the eighth annual Fair, held at
Augusta, Geo., on the 18th, 19th, 20th and 2Ut,
days ol October, 1853.
FIELD CROPS.
Thomas P. Janes, Greene, county, largest crop
of Cotton produced on one acre of upland
2,179 lbs., one third to gather yet. Silver Pitch
er SSO.
P. S. Holt, Monroe county, largest crop Cot
ton produced on one acre lowland. Pitcher SSO.
E. R. Ware, Clarke county, largest crop Pea
Vine Hay, raised on one acre. Pitcher S2O.
G. Bryant, Jefferson county, also largest' crop
Pea Vine Hay. Pitcher S2O.
C. Austin, Whitfield county, best crop foreign
Grass Hay, 3 bales Herd Grass. Pitcher S2O.
Dr. Phillip Minis, Whitfield county, largest
crop Corn giown on one acre upland, 95j bush
els 6500 lbs. per acre. Pitcher SSO.
B F. Taylor, .Monroe county, largest crop
Corn grown on one acre lowland, Bls bushels.
Pitcher SSO.
Lewis R. Hurst, Me Minn county, Tenn., lar
gest crop Wheat, broad cast, one acre 38i bush
els. Pitcher $25
P. S. Holt. Monroe county, largest crop Wheat
(drilled) one acre 32± bushels. Pitcher $25.
Middleton Se?go, Richmond county, largest
crop Sweet Potatoes, raised per acre 336 bushels.
Pitcher S2O.
John P Eve, Floyd county, largest crop
Ground Peas, or Pinders, raised on one acre 120
bushels. Cup $lO.
Middleton Seago, Richmond county, largest
crop lield Peas22i bushels per acre. Cup $lO.
G. Volger, Augusta, best box Chewing Tobac
co, Southern raised. Cup $5. ,
Robert Nostranskey & Co., Whitfield county’
best box Segars. Cup $5.
Ditto, best Southern raised Smoking Tobacco.
Cup $5.
Judges—S. D. Linton, Chairman; John Kirk
patrick, Wm. Lenoir, Roan Co. Tenn., William
Adams.
SAMPLES OF F!ELD CROPS.
Dr. R. M. Young, Cass county, for the beet
and greatest variety of the different kinds of
Corn. Cup $lO.
Middleton Seago, Richmond county, for the
best and greatest variety ot the Sweet Potatoe.
Cup $lO.
T. J. Smith, for the best and greatest variety
of the Field Pea. Cup $lO.
D. Dickson, Newton county, for the best and
greatest variety of Upland Cotton. Cup $lO.
Kerr Boyce, Chattanooga, Tenn . for the best
bushel of Corn (Bruce variety). Cup $5.
P. H. Greene, La Grange, Troup county, for
the best bushel of Wheat. Cup $5.
Middleton Seago, Richmond county, for the
best bushel of Field Peas, for general cultivation.
Cup $5.
J. Dimon, Columbus,Geo., for the best bushel
of Ground Peas. Plate $3.
John D. Twiggs, Richmond county, for the
best bushel of Swee r Potatoes for general use,
Spanish variety. Cup $5.
Dr. Geo. Beatty, for the best bushel of Irish
Potatoes, for general use (native variety). Cup
$5.
In this department, excellent samples of Wheat
were exhibited by Messrs. Cooper, Hubbard,
Daniel and others, all of which the Committee
were gratified to consider as undoubted evidence
of increased attention to this important grain.
Judges.—T. C. Robertson,Winnsbi ro, S. C.,
Chairman; D Heiskell, Tennessee,_J. H. Coffin,
Tenn., M. C. Parker, Tenn. R. H. Ward, Geor
gia.
COTTON BALES.
Dr. J. L. Whitten, Hancock County, best 20
bales Cotton, Upland. Pitcher S2O
T. J. Smith, Hancock County, best 10 bales
Upland Cotton. Goblet sls.
A. Pope, Wilkes County, best 5 bales Upland
Cotton. Cud $lO.
R. J. Willis, Greene County, best one bale
Cup $5.
Judges. —W W Cheever, of Albany, Chair
man; Rob’fc. A. Allen, Savannah, J. M. Dye,
Augusta, J. M. Bail, Macon, Ga.
CATTLE.
FIRST CLASS —DEVONS.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Bull (Eclipse,)
one to two years old. Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Devon Cow,
(Picture,) 3 years old and upwaids. Cup $lO
R Peters, Atlanta, best Heiter, (Curly,) 2 to
3 years old. Cup $lO.
Mr. Peters also exhibited some pure bred
Devon Calves and Grades, possessing great merit.
SECOND CLASS —DURHAMS.
Wm. J. Eve, Richmond county, tor the best
Bull, 3 years old and upwaids. Pitchei S2O.
Col. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C , for the
best Cow, 3 vears old and upwards. Cup $lO
Col. W. Hampton, for the best Heiter, 2 to 3
years old. Cup $lO.
Col W Hampton, best Heifer, 1 to 2 years
old. Cup SB.
THIRD CLASS—AYKSHIRES.
Richard PeU is, Atlanta, best Heifer, 1 to 2
years old. Cup $lO.
FOURTH CLASS —ALDERNEY'S.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, tor the best Heifer,
2to 3 years old. Cup $lO.
GRADES.
J. H. Mann, Augusta, best milking Cow, of
mixed breeil. Pilcher S2O.
N. K. Butler, Augusta, best Milking Cow, na
tive breed. Pitcher $25.
Dr. J B. Davis, Columbia, S. C., 1 is half,
breed Biatunin Buil, 2 to 3 years old. Goblet
sls.
Dr. J. B. Davis, for bis half bred Biahmin
Heifer, 2to 3 y-ars old. Cup $lO.
Dr J B. 1 1 avis, ibr his Buffalo, or Water-Ox
Bull, 2to 3 years old. Goblet sls.
Foster Biodget, Sr., Augusta, for his fat Calf
Cup $8 ,
Judges—Solon Dike, Chairman, Columbia,
S. C.
WORKING OXE'N AND FAT CATTLE.
Geo. W. L Twiggs, Richmond County, best
single yoke Oxen. Pitcher S2O.
Wm. A. Lenoir, McMiun County, Tennessee,
best fat spayed Heifer. Cup $lO.
Judges.—Benj. Roberts. Cha.rman; J. B. Ed
dins, Cass County, John Johnson.
HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Edward Parsons, Atlanta, Geo., best Stallion, j
over 4 years old; premium awarded, but withheld
till pedigree obtained, by order Executive Com
mittee. Pitcher S2O.
Robert Elliott, Alabama, best Stallion over 3
years old. Cup $lO.
Francis M. Wise, Butts co., best Stallion over
2 years old. Cup $5.
James Millican, Jackson co., best Horse Colt
i over 6 mos. old. Cup $5.
James M. Davidson, Greene co., best Filly, 3
years old, Kate Kearney. Cup SB.
R. J. Hankinson, Edgefield, S. C., best Filly, 2
years old, Ellen Louisa. Cup $5.
Wm. A. Lenoir, Roane co. Term., best Filly,
1 year old. Cup $5.
Wm. Harris, Richmond co., best Brood Mare
with colt by her side. Pitcher S2O.
j John J. Humphries, Chattanooga, Tenn., best
I Brood Mare, 4 years old. Cup $lO.
Judges. —Wm. E. Dearing, Chairman, Au
gusta; Wm. Lowry, Francis Irwin.
SECOND CLASS—HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.
j Owen Fitzsimons, Jefferson county, best
Stallion over 4 years old. Pitcher S2O.
Wm. A. Lenoir, Roan county, Tenn., best
| Stallion, 1 year old. Cup $5.
| David Lyle, Coweta county, best Filly, 1 year
1 old (Queen Ester.) Cup $5.
Judges —H. D. Harris, Chairman, Morgan
county; C. Connell. Hancock county, John Arm
strong, Greene county.
THIRD CLASS —BLOOD HORSES.
J. B. Miller, Richmond county, best thorough
. bred Stallion, 4 years old, ’Free Traded Pitcher
S2O.
Sami. J. Cartel, Tenn., best Stallion, 2 years
old. Cup $lO.
B. M. McGehee, Tenn., best Stallion, 2 years
old. Cup SB.
H. P. Houck, Tenn., best Stallion, 1 year old.
Cup $5.
C. A. L. Lamar, Savannah, best brood Mare,
4 years old Cup $lO.
Dr. Wm. R. Battle, Lee county, best brood
Mare, 4 years old, 'Fashion.’ Cup $lO.
Wm. Carter, Tenn. best Filly, 3 years old.
Cup $lO.
Geo. W. Lamar, Richmond county, best Filly,
2 years old. Cup $5.
David Lyle, Coweta county, best 1 year old
Filly. Cup $5.
John D. Twiggs. Richmond County, best i
Brood Mare, by imported Sovereign. Cup $lO.
4TH CLASS MORGAN, CANADIAN AND IMPORTED IS
HORSES.
J B. Moore, Augusta, best thorough bred Mor- I
gan Stallion, (Vermont.) Pitcher SSO.
J. B. Eddings, Kingston, Cass county, best $
and largest Canadian Stallion (Quebec.) Pitch
er $25.
*^ UD< ti> S —Trowbridge, Chairman, Au
gusta; W. E. Dearing, Augusta, Jno. H. Trippe,
John A. Jones.
5. H class-matched and single horses.
Harris, Morgan comity, best single har
ness Horse, Georgia raised. Goblet sls.
W illiams, Clarke county, best sad
dle Horse, Georgia raised, Fanny Fern. Goblet
sls.
A. J. Thomas, best Georgia raised draft Horse
gelding. Goblet sls.
T E W Beall, Augusta, best pair matched
Horses, southern raised. Goblet sls.
Thomas Johnson, Kentucky, be>t single-har
ness Horse, Southern raised. Cup $lO.
Benj Robinson. Kentucky, best saddle horse,
Southern raised. Cop $lO.
Benj. Robinson, Kentucky, best pair matched
Horses, open to the world Pitcher S2O
Judges -R Ward Chairman; T. J.’ Smith,
... H Keith, Frank Hampton,R Douglass, John
H. Crapton.
JACKS AND JENNETTES—SOUTHERN RAISED.
C L. Bennett, Fayette county, Geo., best
southern raised Jack, "Romulus.” Pitcher $25,
Col. M. Davidson, Greene county, best
Southern raised Jennette, “Mollv Cotton.”
Pitcher S2O.
Judges.— Wm. P. Harden, Chairman ; W. D.
Conyer. Josiah H. Biowning.
MULES GEORGIA RAISED.
L C. Warren, Augusta, best lot of Georgia
raised mules. Cup sls.
SOUTHERN RAISED.
Geo. T. Allman. Cornersville, Tenn, for the
best Pair of Southern raised mules. jTucher S2O.
Geo. T. Allman, best single or Harness Mule
“young America” Southern raised. Cup $lO.
Geo T. Allman, best Mule Molly, 2 years old,
Southern raised. Cup $5
Judges —lsaac Ramsay, Chairman, Columbia
county ;J. S. Rowland Cass county, Thos. B.
Reese.
SHEEP.
4TH CLASS —LONG WOOLS.
A. W. Carmichael, Richmond county, best
Buck. 2 years old, Oxford and Cotswoid, Cross
Long Wools. Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Buck 1J years
old. improved Co’swold breed. Cup SS.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best pen 4 Ewes 2
years old. Cup $5.
CASHMERE, THIBET OR PERSIAN GOATS.
J. B Davis. Columbia, S. C., best thorough
bred Buck. Pitcher S2O.
J. B. Davis, Columbia. S. C.. best pair of Grades,
or crosses upon our native Goats. Cup $lO.
The Judges are of the opinion that the wool
of this cross is nearly equal to the thorough-bred
and are satisfied that the cioss on our native
stock would improve the size of the animal with
out much detriment, if any, to'the quality of the
wool, and at the same time render them more
hardy, so that the Cashmere Goat can be success
fully raised in Georgia and South Carolina.
Judges.—George Schley, Chairman; W. P.
Fairer. Putnam county, F. Hampton.
SWINE.
FITSr CLASS —SUFFOLKS.
Richard Peers, Atlanta, for the best Boar, 2
years old. Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Boar 1 to 2 yrs.
old. Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Boar, 7 mos. old.
Cup $5.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Sow, 2 years old.
Cupslo.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Sow, 1 year old.
Cup $lO.
Richard Peteis, Atlanta, best S.ow over 6 mos.
and under 1 year old. Cup $5.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best lot of Pigs, 3
months old. Cup $lO.
Edward Parsons, Atlanta, best lot of fat Hogs.
Cup $5.
Judges. —John Bonner, Hancock county.
Chairman ; Edward Parsons, Horace J. Bates, C.
B. Stine, Z. H. Gordon.
SECOND CLASS—GRAZIERS.
Richard Peters Atlanta, best Boar 2 years old.
Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Boar “7 months
old.” Cup $5.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Sow “2 years
old.” Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best Sow, from 1 to 2
: years old. Cup $lO.
Richard P-ters, Atlanta, best Sow, “7 months
; old.” Cup $5
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best lot of Pi-s, 3
| months old. Cup $lO.
j Judges.—John Bonner, Chairman ; Edward
i Parsons, H J. Bates, C B. Stine, Z. H. Gordon.
THIRD CLASS.
' Berkshire—Richard Peters, Atlanta, best
i Boar 2 years old. Cup $lO.
Richard Peters, Atlanta, best lot of Pigs 3
months old. Cup $lO.
Very fine grade H >gs were exhibited by Hen
ry B Hill. Atlanta, Dr William E Dearing, Au
gusta, J M Miller, Augusta, and John Bridges,
; Augusta.
Judges—John Bonner, chairman, Edward
Paisons, H J Bates, C B Stine, Z H Gordon.
Fat Hogs—Floyd Thomas, Augusta, for the
Jest and Uttest Hug raised m Georgia. Pitch
er S2O.
Kirkpatrick and Leitner, Columbia county,
for the best lotof (5) Fat Hogs. Cup $lO.
POULTRY.
1 D. Redmond. Augusta, Ga., for the best pair of
Shanghai Fowls ot any color. Cup $lO.
| V. La Taste, Augusta, Ga., for the best pair
of Cochin China Fowls. Cup $lO.
1 D Redmond, Augusta, lor the best pair of
Southern raised Dorkings. Cup $5.
D. Redmond Augusta, best pair of Gray Chit
tagong Fowls. Cup $5.
D. Redmond, Augo-ta, best pair of large breed
fowls, Brahma Pootras. • Cup $5.
A. C. Jones. Columbia county, for the best
pair of Gimi' Fowls. Cup $5.
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the best pair of
Golden Sebright Bantams. Cup $5.
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the best pair of
Chinese Silver Pheasants. Cup $5.
G M Murray, Whitfield county, tor the best
pair of Wild Turkeys. Cup $5.
G M Murray. Whitfield county, for the best
pair of common Turkeys. Piate $3
D Redmond, Augusta, lor the best pair of
Chinese or Swan Geese. Cup $5.
D Redmond Augusta, for the best pair of
Hong Kmg Geese. Cup $5
D. Redmond, Augusta, tor the best pair of Mus
cova Ducks i late $3.
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the best pair of
Aylesbury Ducks. Plate $3.
G. M Murray. Whitfield county, for the best
pair of common Ducks. Plate $2.
D. Redmond, Augusta, for the best and great
est variety of Poultry exhibited and raised in the
South by one individual, over 25 varieties. A
Silver Pitcher SSO.
Superior tow is of the Brahma Pootra breed
were exhibited by Mrs J B Hart, of Greene coun
ty, and very fine I'hanghais by R Peters and
Wm H Thurmond, of Atlanta, and Dr. G. M.
Battey, of Rome Also some very large and su
perior Ducks of the black Java breed, by D Red
mond, of Augusta. Ga.
Judges. Col A G Summer. Chairman, Al
ston, S C; VV H Bonner, W Moore, Hancock
county.
PIGEONS.
A H H Dawson, Augusta, Ga, for the best col
lection, 50 pairs, of Fancy Pigeons. A Silver
Pitcher SSO.
BEES.
V LaTaste, Augusta, Ga., for the best Hive of
Bees, with specimens of honey. Cup $lO.
Judges—James Millican, Chairman ; Wm B
Battle, Jos M Williams.
PORK, BACON AND BEEF.
Mrs Betsev Lenoir, East Tennessee, and Mrs.
E R Ware, Athens, Ga, ior the best Bacon Hams,
regardless of age, each a cup $.5
A A Sharp, Jefferson county, East Tennessee,
for the best half dozen Bacon Sides Cup $5.
A A Sharp, for the best half dozen Shoulders.
Plate $3.
Judges —J D Willis,Chairman, Wilkes coun
ty; A J Lane, H H Culver, Hancock county.
DAIRY.
Mrs. John Bonner, Hancock county, best jar
fresh Butter. Plate $lO.
Mrs. R M Young, Cass county, best firkin
Butter, 6 months old. Plate $lO.
Judges —Edward Williams, Chairman; N.
Holbrook, W Moody.
HOUSE HOLD DEPARTMENT. «
Mrs. Camack, Athens, Geo, best jar Lard.
Plate $5.
Mrs. John Bonner, Hancock county, best hard
Soap. Plate $5.
Mrs. John Bonner, Hancock county, best soft
Soap Plate $2
S P Field, A.ken S. C., best Sample light
Bread. Plate $2. 1
S P Field, Aiken S. C., best sample Rolls. D f
$2.
DnJptfbe^" e p la " a $3 0Ck ’ b ** '’'" M
b^wii J i?s^ a o,ga " cMniy ' Bi>ck
nn l !i r w UnQfTU> D y ; f thens - G e«rg,* a , beat Scupper
nong Wine. Plate $2. *
1 wo bottles of Blackberry wine exhibited by
Mrs Goodman, of Clark county, we find very
fine and worthy of notice.
For the largest exhibition of Jellies. Preserves,
1 ickles Jams, Catsups, Syrups. Cordials, &c.,
Mrs Eliza Van Buren, Clarksville, Habersham
county. Plate $ 15.
Several other lots exhibited by Miss Marv
Olive and Mrs Schirtner, of Augusta, and Mrs
Laumer, of Hancock county, Mrs E J V Shine,
Washington county, we find very fine. Also,
one jar Brandy Peaches, exhibited by A J Lane,
of Hancock county. Also, eight jars extra fine
Brandy Peaches, exhibited by Mrs William H
Pritchard, Augusta. A iso, one lot of very fine
Orange Preserves, by Mrs E W Doughty, Au
gusta, which we would make favorable mention.
A iot of Candies, being a large pyramid, and
two vases of Flowers, exhibited by I P Girardey
h Co, we find d-serving a Premium, —but not in
the Premium list, we have no authority.
John W Zinn, Augusta, best Wine Biscuit.
Plate $2.
W-Z:nn, Augusta, best Butter Biscuit.
Plate $2.
[CONCLUSION i'O-MORROW.]
Episcopal General Convention.—Thir
teenth Day. — lhe names of the Board of Mis
sions were reported to the Con vention. Rev. Dr.
W yatt, ot Baltimore is one of the committee. A
resolution was adopted, asking the Bishops to
address a pastoral letter to the dioceses, on the
subject of the want of laborers in the church,
and also to take into consideration the present
low salaries of the clergy. During a debate on
this, it was stated that the average salary of
clergymen in Virginia and Connecticut was S4OO
a year, and often less
Washington, Oct. 19. Washington Jiff airs.
—Dan’i B. Martin, late an engineer, has been
appointed Engineer in Chief of the Navy.
It is stated that Pbatner W. Beard, of Boston,
has been appointed Assistant Treasurer at that
place, vice Davis declined.
The appointment of Robert M. McLane, of
Md., as commissioner to China, and Levi K.
Bowen, ot Md., consul of Bordeaux, are officially
announced.
Ihe Union will reply to Mr. Bronson’s letter
to-morrow. The Cabiuet, it is believed, have
taken no steps in the matter.
Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 21 .—Death of a
Distinguished Citizen. —The Hon. Ichabod Bart
lett-, .Speaker of the House of Delegates of this
State, died stsdenly last night. Mr. Bartlett was
in Congress three terms, having been succeeded
in that body by Franklin Pierce, our President.
Boston, Oct. 21.— Marine Intelligence. —The
barque Benjamin Adams, from Syria, which has
arrived here, brings a plow and other articles for
World’s Fair.
The ship Sagadanhock lost only 55 passengers
by cholera. The disease broke out on her second
day out
MARRIED.
At Edgefield C. H., S. C., on Sunday morning,
23d insfc., by the Rev. Mr. Aldrich, Mr. John T.
King, of this city, and Miss Temperance B.
McCullough, of the former place.
In Meriwether county, on the morning of the
9th inst, by the Rev. Creed Caldwell, Dr. Shoal
ders, of Louisiana, and Miss Ary A., daughter of
Wm. S. Mitchell, of Meriwether county, Ga.
At Athens, Ga., on the 13th inst., by the Rev.
Alfred T Mann, Mr. William B Jackson, of Sa
vannah, and Mias Mary Willis, second daughter
of the late Major Nathaniel A. Adams, formerly of
Savannah.
»■■■■ ■! I III—W—«
DIED,
On Sunday evening, the 16th inst.. at the resi
dence of her husband, in Richmond county, Mrs.
Evelina W Williams, consort ofDr. William M.
Williams.
Cflmmrrrial.
SA\ ANN AH, Oct. ?2.— Cotton. —The sales yes
terday comprise 507 ba es at the following r articu
lars :4 at 7,7 at BJ, 33 at B*, 424 at B|, 24 at 9, 4
atj9L ani 11 at 10 cents. Prices continue irregu
lar.
OCTOBER 23. Cotton. —The makot yesterday
exhibited no change. Sales 93 bales, as follows :
30 at Bs, 28 at 88 at 9, sat 9s, and 22 at c.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—OCT. 21.
Per barx Lllen Morrison, for Rio do Janeiro and
a market -100,000 feet Lumber, and 40 bbls. Mess
Pork.
Per brig Tiberius, for Boston—lso,ooo feet Lum
ber
CHARLESTON IMPORTS-hOCT. 22.
Havana— Brig Somers—a quantity of Fruit, to
J. Chapman.
Harbor Island, (Bahamas) —Br. schr. Time—
a quantity of Fruit, Wrecked Goods, to Rhett A
Robinson.
Spanish Main, (S. A )—Schr. Petrel—ls2,ooo
Cocoa Nuts, 8 Tortoise Shells, 172 Hides, '2 bales
Cotton. 84 bags Cocoa, and 4 bug Snorters, to Mas
ter.
Sliipim-fl Jnffliigenrf.
ARRIVALS fkom charleston.
Schr. Mohawk, Woodbury, Portland.
Schr. North Carolina, Seaman, Salem.
Schr. Tiuth, Creighton, Baltimore.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Bark Cherokee, Getty, at New Orleans.
Brig G. L. Abbott, llay, at Now Orleans.
Brig Tartar. Sheer; at New York.
Brig Alex. Milligen, Fisk, at Boston.
Schr. C. A Greiner, Iligbee, at Philadelphia.
Schr. Volant, Cousins, at Providence.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Doux Coelina, , from Bordeaux.
Ship Grotto, Stewar', from Liverpool.
Sloop Noank, Spicer, from Mystio.
Sloop G. W. Ashby, Brown, from Mystic.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. Kensington; Swan, at Philadelphia.
LOADING FOR CHARLES:ON.
Ship Persian, Howard, at Liverpool.
CHARLES TON, Oct. 24.—Arrived, steamship
Union, Adams, New York; bark Harriet & Mar
tha, Purifoy, Matanzas ; bark Richmond, Thomp
son. Tobasoo, (Max); bark Peter Demil, Hoey,
Savannah; brig Somers, Watson. Savannah ; brig
Amanda, Rose. Providence (R. I); brig John Dut
ton, (of Burkett, New Orleans; brig Con
dor, Small, Jacksonville. (Fla,); schr. Petrel,
Shanks, Spanish Main, (S. A); Br. schr. Time,
Kemp, Nassau, (N. P.); schr. Mobile, Bassett, New
Orleans; schr. Dolphin, Keene, Baltimore; ship
Emma Watts, Dearborn, Liverpool: ship Alliance,
Tinkhatn, New York; Br. schr. Gol sen Eagle,
Fernandez, Nassau, (N. Pj; schr. Advent, (of
Jacksonville, Fla) from Portsmouth, N. H.
In the Offing, a ship, supposed the Franchise,
from Liverpool.
Went to Soa. steamship Marion, Foster, New
York; steamship Wm. Penn, Sherman, New York ;
steamship Bon i ranklin; Adkins, New York ; Sp.
brig Relisario, Roig, Barcelona.
SAV ANNAH, Oct. 22.—Arrived, steamer Fash
ion, Philpet, Augusta; steamship Alabama, Schenck
New York.
Cleared, bark Ellen Morrison, Gavct, Rio de Ja
neiro and a market; brig Tyhorius, Bramhall, for
Boston; sehr. Alcova, Hand, WilraiDgton, N. C.;
steamship Florida, Woodhull, New York.
Departed, steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta.
Sailed, steamship Florida, Woodhull. New York.
THE SHADES.
STILL TOP OF THE PILE, is now open for
the Season.—We are now prepared, to serve
up to our numerous customers, all the deleaoies of
the season, from six o’clock in the morning, till
about same hour next morning.
SUCH AS
Roast Beef, Corned Beef,
Beef Steaks, Pork Steaks,
Mutton Chops, Fish Balls,
Fried Liver, |. Fried Sausages,
Ham and Eggs, I Pickled Tongues,
Turkey, Ac., I Chickens, 4c.
GAMS OF ALU KINDS JN ITS SEASON.
Fresh Oysters from this day forth, serial up in
every style—Buckwheat Cakes without number. :
We invite one and all to give us a call. I
N. B Lunch served up seven days in the week.
Beef Staks, j Mutton Chops,^
Fish Balls, | Baked Beans,
Soupss of all kinds.
Who would starve in this land of plenty,
oct 7 ly PLUMB 4 PANTCN. ,
lifIjSQUIT GRASS.—2O bushels of this cele- |
LVL brated Grass Seed, raised by R. Peters, Esq,, I
t Georgia, for sale by WM. HAINES,
oct- 20. Broad Street, j
BY TELEGRap^^
Snow and Hail.
Charleston, Oct. 24, p. JVf . ,
ed by telegraph state that Snow J .T® r * c 'in
day at Baltimore, Philadelphia and f ' ellt °-
New York, Oct. 24. P M _ Cr/ , “ lNew York
changed. Sales to-day 1,500 «*
Charleston, October o.
Cotton.—The market is droL P tD '
800 bale, at 9 to 10* cents.
cents. idling
jSfatfuil
SP'"” Rail Road Notice ru
Wednesday, the 2dtb i° acd iftw
•ongor Train on the Augusta J,V'w , ’ Ul9 Pk
Railroad, will leave the Au gusU
of the State of 1
. vannah, Oct. 21 iks-i* or ßia. §~
I No. Board of Ur J o ';,
: clare . d a semi-annual Dividend of
; P« snare, payable on and aider Mo 3!
! 24t A. iBs _ t : octjo _ i. K r Sfc *
T To the Voters of Vi aTren c;,; -
I now announco aivseif
! [? r Llora of the Superior * 044 *
j the ensuing election in January t ! ext a J oar,a «
I l*lly solicit your suffrages. l ’ and r «8p ct .
oet 25 Marcus W IUiI
j 0 ,7 r f Coa * s —soo Over COAT< -
•vk2> bio for the teason, for sale l„i' I* I*- 1 *-
I
I STZs"
j Sheriff of Rio amend county a t L anddl ** for
January next. * ele «iian so
-fr—lnvaluable Discoverv~7lTh" '~~'
or of Al’Lnne'a Vermifu'-i* u ° lDVfc Gt.
posed of bio right to his great reined? it" 1 ' *
tors. Messrs Kidd & Co., beg leave r,f' w t)r °P r '-'-
Aineric n ,»bli, „ b L Te.'.'i V' 1 *
ever offered. It has been tried in >ll J.I " or ®t
country, and iu cases which had Uefi£ I? ° fti ‘
tions ot the best physicians, and never wi t !?
most complete success. We caution paring .*•
delay. It your children exhibit
ing troubled with worms, lose not a momem y
at once purchase a bottle of MoLane’s Ww b "
and thus save them pain an perhaps thrift
80,d by Havilani, Rtslev i Co
Tutt Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen * C,) d Ch!,*
ton, S. C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, (} a E ’cT l *
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah ..it? 1
y “° d DoaleM *•
oct 25 12
in which all the horrors of indigestion m J
up. To the sufferers by this painful and hS
ing disease, we can hold out not only bright hZ
but the certainty of immediate relief and S
"•?* Ttow to » tooto. »rdWISC
principle in Hoofland’s Geiman Bitters, which?
evitabiy arrests and cnangos the morbid action?
the stomach and the secretive organs, removes"
disease, and restores to health. Prepared bv Dr
C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. d6cl oct2s
Ra filed.—Tho splendid Sil«>
Mounted, Premium DoubSaJS
Shot Gun, Southern made, and warranted, wdl
be Kamed, as soon as tho chances are taken i
list can be found at my Store, where the dun to
be examined by those who feel disposed to take»
chance - E. li. Rogers,
• no nn Smith,
„ oct 2 ? _ Broad-street.
We are authorized to aunoiince Oi.
well E. Cashin, as a candidate tor
re-election, to the office of clork of the Superior and
Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ela
tion in January next, oct 23
sf Dr. Robert C. Black will act as mj I
Attorney during my absence from iu-1
gusta. Office at Mr. R. Campbell a, Mclntosh ■
rftreet. Residence, Reynold Street, 2d door from K
Christian Church. Paul Eve. V
For Sale or Rent, my Dwolling on Greene Street. I
Apply to Dr. Black. oct 22 |3 P.F.E. I
Dancing School.—Mons. Berqe; K
respectfully inf rms his patn-ns, and ■
the public generally, that he will re open his Dai- w
cing School, in Augusta, on Friday, the 29thin:. H
Dancing will he taught in all its various brack. B
Days of Tuition—Fridays and Saturdays. I# n
particulars apply on or after Monday, theM H
October, at Augusta Hotel 7 ’ oct 22 I
are authorized to announce DiW I
L. Roath as a candidate for Clerk«l
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond H
County, at the ensuing January eiectien. * I
At the examination of Auscstr H
Cartledge for shooting PeterPti-B
gan, before the Monday last iiW
this city, tho decision ot the Court was, that Cut- B
ledge sboald be admitted to bai; in the sum B
fifte-n hundred dollars, which bail being lmiui'H
ately given, he was discharged. d2cl* oct2l I
New Surgical Infirmary for H
—The Surgical Infirmary of DmHJB
& R. Campbell, near the Georgia
will be completed and ready for the receptwi'B
Patients from any part of tho State, by theliiWß
November next. The Building has beencenkiJ'H
ed with special reference to the health and eeiPß
of Patients. It will bo well ventilated and*• B
have hot and co'd water for bathing andotherpat- M
poses, conducted through pipes to each story. ■:
oct 19 ts H
, ! gto- —Tli at >Cw and Splendid Hotel *Bj
Mil; s House, recently ereeteisWß
cornor of Meeting and Queen streets, Chariesfei U
S. 0., and furnished in a style not exceeded ■
the city of New Yoik ; wiil be positively op*R« I
the vocoption of Boardersandj the Traveil'o h
Public, on Tuesday, tho Ist. of November ■
T. S. N’ickerson, Proprietor ■
°ct 19 ttd 1
ggr Mrs- E. O. Collins, wo»MJ
al 3 fully call the attention ofberfri® Bj
a handsome and fashionable assortment ®_.Bl
nets, Dress Caps. Flowers, Ribbons, Head ■
Ac., opposite U. S. ifotol. if 1
vDancing ami Waltzing- 4f, * I SLB
Nr John F. Bossikm's
cing, Waltzing, «fcc., will octnmoi;ce at E p 0 -
Hall, on or about tho Ist November. * Bj
in a future adv ertisement. I
oct 14 _-—"'B
Sf" —Dodge's Sky LfsM ®“" u?rr ,
lery. Now Open.—
having again returned to Aurusta. a " A,;*?
his DAGUERREAN GALL FRY,
portunity of returning his thank?, £
than liberal patronage extended to
past five years—and now pledges “ srD
pains shall be sparod, to produce at t ’
ment. the best and most beantiiUi
REOTYPES in the country. , mnS t #
All his apparatus, is of the latest a y iji
proved manufacture, his large
handsome suit of Rooms, with s s om ,|Ltie#®
ment of beautiful cases, Ac., inafet? $
desirable establishment to procure »
beautiful Daguerreotype, in the ~ on '
All are envited to call and ox*® l
Pictures taken at all hours of t“ e C. r(r
Gallery at Post Office «nj)()J
& Co.’ store. EDWARDS.^
octll 6 m
Miss Catonet, grateful th ® e jetJ
©"OS* age of the public, f° r ait? ;
past, returns her thanks to the com L ai
them she has taken that eligible “* h t fie
of Washington and Green-street, •
oises of the school will be resuffl
Monday in October fibers
Miss C. has engaged competent tea
her in the various branches of <-
sept 20
AUGUSTA STEAM
(Head of Mclntosh street, near W
Railroad
DOORS. BLINDS, SASflEj^g
DOOR AND WINDOW
MOULDINGS, PANE LINOS,
ORNA M ENTAL SCROLL " #)>
TURNING, BRACKETS, I ° '
AC., AC. . 3)
Os every size and of the nowes
order at short notice. rEIL^”
Also-Worked FLOORING,
WEATHER BOARDING.
Orders punctually attended • gpppAe>
sep 2 d&c6m WJA
UVJO “ wv , —— g 'H:
rj Never suffer I<> U S * r .°, n
At this a S » »f,"“ fI
get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it
ect, if you do not cure it. ILD^Wi
*»r*-'^^ ;s Cash Paid An I
COTTON and SILKBA fl gtPj
ian 20 ts
(late
G. Fargo, Propneror, VVM
R. Hotel, Augusta.' l JJL. e x< : \‘W
gar —Haughtou liisUtitr JJ" re3 us; 1
of this Institution will I
Tuesday next, 4th October. L
oct l ts