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CnnstitnUnnalist K JUpnblir. 3? JAUgS S--‘.P.PIT3?.. ~ OFFICE ON Me IN TOSH-STREET, third door fro.* tub sorth-wbst cobxkr or BROAD-STREET. TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum.... .$6 00 If not in advance per annum ..... 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance .per annum 4 00 If not in advance. .....por annum 5 00 Weekly, in advance. ...per annum 2 00 [ From the Savannah Georgian.] Important in regard to Cuba. The following article bearing on this subject, which we find in the Washington Union of last week, will be read with deep interest. We have no doubt that it foreshadows the feelings and purposes of the administration. It is thus regarded by the National Intelligencer , which im putes it to an official origin. The latter paper we are sorry, but not surprised, to see, shows indications of a purpose on this as most ques tions mooted in our foreign relations, to take sides against its own country. It is too bad— but nevertheless a fact, that in all controversies between the United States and other powers, Americans will be found who have not one throb of American feeling: The rumors which have prevailed for some time as to the interference of Great Britain in the slavery question in Cuba are revived, with circumstances of corroboration so strong that there is but little room left for doubt as to their truth. It has been about twelve years, if our memory is not at fault, since Sir Robert Peel justified the proposition to indemnily the own ers ol slaves in Jamaica for their emancipation, upon the ground that the measure of abolishing slavery in that island would exert an influence upon this continent, and that twenty millions of pounds sterling would be well spent tor such an object. That policy, as we believe, has been steadily pursued by the British Government, and is now actually consummated, or is about being consummated, in the scheme of introduc- j ing apprentices from Africa into Cuba, with the ! consent of Spain and under the protection of British ships 01-war, to be worked for ten years as slaves; with the further agreement that sla very shall cease to exist in the island at tbe end of fifty years. We have reason to believe, from our private advices from Havana, that wealthy Spaniards in Cuba are now negotiating for the sale of African apprentices at fixed prices, in anticipation of importations, for which arrange ments have been made with the Government of Madrid and sanctioned and guarantied by the British Government. Iu that spirit of open spoken freedom which ought to be the ruling characteristics of an American press, we deem it our duty to call the attention of the American people to the information derived from these significant facts. It becomes us to survey them with calmness and determination. We w uld not indulge in passionate denunciation, but we speak as we would have our Government to act, with promptness, firmness and energy. As a question of humanity, the practical exe cu’iou ot the scheme of Africanizing Cuba is re" voifiiig to human nature. It has but to be look ed at in this point of view to see in it a revival, in its most hideous form, of the slave trade. Let it be remembered that the condition of the ap prentice lor the ten years ot his servitude is to be stripped of those features in the slavery of the United Spates which make humanity of treat ment an object of interest as well as of duty to the owner. The apprentice is to be sold into bondage for ten years, and during that period is to be subjected to such system of labor and treatment as will prove most profitable to the exactions ot unfeeling avarice. Ten years of such bondage will he infinitely worse than a lite time ofthiee-score years and ten of the slavery which exists in our Southern States. Ten years will become the limit or physical capability in the apprentice; and if he survives this limit with life, it will only be his lot to take his freedom with no capacity to enjoy it. On the mere question of humanity, the sentiment of the civ ilized world ought to rise up and denounce it as too shockingly barbarous to be tolerated. But it is our duty to look at the movement in its intended and its probable bearing upon our national interests, and in this point of view it presents a question ot momentous magnitude.— Forming our opinion upon well authenticated historical facts, we are justified in attributing to Great Britain now the same motive which Sir Robert Feel avowed in regard to the abolition of slavery in Jamaica—the motive of exerting an influence on the institutions of the United States. If tbat motive was sufficiently strong in regard to Jamaica to induce so distinguished a British statesman to advocate an expenditure of twenty millions of pounds, how much more potent may we not suppose the inducement to be as to the Africanization of Cuba! But the question is not confined in its range to the probable influ ence which a nation of free negroes may exert upon the institutions of the Southern States, and consequently upon the integrity of our Federal Union. Viewed in this light, the efficient ac tion of our Government is invoked by the most obvious principles ot self-preservation. Bearing in mind that this movement originates with,or at least owes all its hopes of success to, the counsels and the Great Britain, we cannot avoid the conclusion that as it is to be executed under the guarantees of the British navy, so it must be made effectual by a continu ed British protectorate over the Island of Cuba. The effect is tbe transfer of Cuba from Spain to Great Britain, making it substantially a British instead of a Spanish province or colony. In this aspect of the case, the decided action ot our Gov ernment is demanded by that universally-ap proved American sentiment which is prepared to resist at ail hazards any attempt of any Euro pean Power to interfere with the affairs of this continent. Upon all these grounds the intelli gence lrom Cuba indicates the approach of a crisis which must settle the destiny of the Island. 6 av ® evei Y assurance in the past course of the President and his Cabinet that they will dis charge their duty with firmness and courage; u 'Tu bave guaranty that their action will be the result of the most deliberate and pa triotic convictions. In view of a crisis so mo mentous, the heart ol tne patriot President must swell with emotions of national pride to know that, with the exception of a few contemptible fanatics, he will be backed and sustained to the last extremity in his determination to follow the dictates of humanity, to guard the constitutional rights of all the States, to preserve the integrity ot the Federal Union, and to resist the oppres sions of British monarchy, by the united voice and energies of a people who are jealous of their honor, who aie informed of their rights, and who are ready to stake life, liberty, and property on the preservation of both. By all the considera tions of interest, ot honor, of brood, we have ap pealed to Great Britain to desist from her road interference in our domestict concerns ; but our appeal has been in vain, and we shall be compil ed to throw ourselves back upon our rights and our Government, guided by a helmsman who knows neither fear nor dishonor, must stand by these r ghts, and leave the consequnces to an overruling Providence. Further News from South America. We mentioned yesterday that Gen. Urqmza had re signed the Dictatorship of Buenos Ayres The new Government had issued an address to the people, pledging themselves to maintain peace and harmony, and to do everything to promote the public good. Urqmza had pledged himself to support the new Government. J he Government has placed at the disposal of Mr. Ldward A. Hopkins, U S. Consul to Para guay, the provincial war steamer Constitution, to enable him to continue his voyage. T. he markets were brisk, and general business was increasing. The productions of Spain and the U. States draw good prices. Various sales of dry skins had taken place; more arrivals of skins were expected from the country, which would have the effect of reducing prices. Skins for North America were sold at 37 to 38 reals; for Spain at 40 reals. Rio papers of the 3d ult. re port that nothing was doing in Coffee. The Bank of Brazil lowered its discounts from 9 to 8 per cent. It continues to pay 6 per cent, on deposits. M.deSt. Georges, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from France» was pre sented to the Emperor of Brazil on the 31st of August. A Ship Larger than the Largest.— The Newburyport Herald, referring to the launch of the Gieat Republic, says: ‘"Mr. McKay, we learn, will immediately commence the construc tion of a ship larger than this,which he is to build by contract. The theory has been started ©f building a ship so large that she will pass through the ocean with comparatively little mo- tion, ploughing directly through the waves, with out rising upon them, and so high above them that the rolling of the highest waves will al ways be below the decks. It is a daring thought; but in view of what has been accom plished already, who will venture to denounce it as absurd. There are those bold enough to pre dict that aship will yet be built that will pass through the stormy waves on the ocean, with as stately a progress as a vessel of one hundred tons through a river in the same gale. If any one is to realize the fruition of she dream, it is, we doubt, Mr. McKay, if his life is spared five years longer.” [From the Chattanooga Advertiser.] A Card. Mr. Editor :—ln your Tri-Weekly ol the 18th, I discover the commission men of Chatta nooga, have again attempted to impose on the public. They have come out in joint advertise ment in which they state that the agent of the W. & A. R R. bad contrary to commercial usa ges in all civilized countries,refused to pay char ges on Produce or Merchandise, delivered to him for shipment, this statement is utterly false and unfounded. We pay all steam boat charges and dray charges when presented in form, promptly in cash. We only require those troublesome in dividuals to bring their expense bills separately for each lot of produce they deliver to us on which they wish us to pay such bills, is entirely tirely necessary to simplify the .transactions and to show what portion are Steamboat charges, and what portion other expenses and explains itself when the charges are sent to consignees at desti nation, which under the former practice frequent ly was hard to understand. There is nothing uncommon or onerous under the piesent regula tion, neither can there be any valid objection urged against it. It isolates the unneessary char ges made by them at this place. The object of those worthies was to get before the public in a complaining way to excite the sympathy of the North Alabama Cotton planters, and to misrepre sent me to aid them in holding on to the heavy tariff wrung from said planters which has en riched a host of useless leaches who have gor mandized upon their illgotton gain for years at | Chattanooga. Another strong objection to the | commission men of this point is that it delays 1 goi ds all of one day to pass through their houses, we prepare the charges, and can deliver them to boats the same day, when we deliver goods to them it takes another day to duplicate our char ges. . It is not my character to pursue a routed ene my, and it is a maxim with me to refrain from smiting a fallen foe. But this manifest disposi | tion on the part of the commission merchants to I tiaduce and rnisrepiesent my character and rno ; tives. makes it a duty in self-defence to expose ; their fals J and malicious statements. Some time ! since, an article made its appearance in a North ; Alabama paper addressed to cotton planters and ! others, purporting to be a statement of a conversa ! tir>n had between me and Hooke & French and Grenville & Sample. The article alleges that I j attempted to induce them to patronize certain : boats.to which I was friendly, and in opposition |io the Williams line. The whole of this state i ment is false and utterly unfounded. No such I conversation ever took place between me and | them or either of them. When I saw the name ! of French to the article, I was surprised, and | called onitim. through a friend, to either avow lor disavow his agency in the matter. He stated j he never had seen the article or signed it, and that no such conversation ever had taken place in his presence. Mr. R. M. Hooke, of couise, is responsible for placing the name of the firm ito this false article. I will now give a few tacts showing that, upon the subject of commission matters, Mr. Hooke will utter false statements. We commenced receiving and forwarding pro duce and merchandise on the 13th day ot Sep tember—some time thereafter, I received a letter from Messrs. Southworth, Morgan & Neil, of Fayetteville, Tennessee, dated September 19th. 1853, instructing me to turn over their goods to Hooke & French; we were quite busy at the time we received the letter of Messrs. South worth, Morgan & Neil, and, without examining into the matter, supposed we had forwarded goods belom ing to them. We acknowledged the receipt of their letter of instruction of tne 19th. We received an answer to that letter of ours dated Sept. 30, in which letter, they | (Messrs. Southworth, Morgan & Neil) state that j they had wrote to Hooke & French complaining ! of the management ot their business, and that j Hooke & French excused themselves by stating that I had taken the management of their goods into my own hands, and had thereby caused the delay. What will moral individuals think of R. M. Hooke, when they are informed upon this subject ? Mark the sequel. Those identical goods were delivered to Hooke & French, on the 7th day of September, as appears on record on our check book, which is ready to be exhibited at any time, and the delivery can be proven, and the identical goods which R. M. Hooke sta ted had been delayed by our arrangement of re ceiving andforwatding, were in his possession | tram the 7th ot September, ( mark that.) and we i never commenced lorwarding until the 13th ; and i further, we never fc warded one single package | of goods to Southworth, Morgan & Neil, and yet | this individual states positively that my action | had produced this delay. Upon enquiry. I learn ; that the character of Southworth, Morgan & Neil is above suspicion. This shows conclu sively that R. M. Hooke has wilfully, wickedly with malice aforethought, done me injustice, and placed himself in an unenviable posi- I tion. I he firm of Grenville & Sample might or might not have been signed by the first named gentle men of that firm, as the other was. The con temptible opinion I entertain for Mr. Charles E. Grenville, has caused me to avoid any conversa tion with him tor months past; we seldom speak at all except to pass the civility of the day; and I always leel in danger to enter into conversa tion with him without some reliable person be ing present. I defy either of those Shylock’s to show ajyr testimony going to prove that I ever mentioned this subject to them, which 1 never did, unless they introduce commission evidence and residents ot Chattanooga, who are parties to this slander. 1 The prospect of great gain speedily obtained, i has contaminated their mora!s,and when the least ! P ro spect of loosing their unholy gains presents , itselt, they become desperate and in such des j P? ration, they become reckless of truth, and pub- I hsh any and every thing that they suppose will tend to strengthen their sinking cause. _____ William N. Bishop. [From the Marietta Advocate.\ Good Crop of Corn. We state upon the authority of the under signed that, on the plantation of Jeremiah Dan l lei, residing about five miles South of Marietta ; in Cobb county, there has been .aised, this year’ I upwards of twenty-one barrels of corn to the' acre. This is certainly the best croppin- that Iwe know of in this State. There is eight acres ! in the field which will average twenty barrels ; or over—a part of which is new ground, and ; was never tended before. This land is ou Nick i ojack Creek, and has produced this crop without manure or much work. Mr. Daniel has fifty I acres of this kind of land in a body. This corn , was plowed twice, and hoed once. We would say, that il any farmer, in the State of Georgia, j can beat this, we want to hear from him, and his | manner of farming, to the proof: We, the niidersigned, do certify, that we help ed to measure, land and corn, and that one acre measured off 107 bushels. 2 pecks. 4 quarts and 1 pint. Daniel Wright, Abner Camp, Wm. R Daniel, „ , T. T. Wright. Oct. 19th, 1853. A Lick Back. —Four lawyers practiced in the same court in North Carolina-their names were Hiimon Swain, Dews and Dodge. While the last named was making a speech in a cause, the lirst three wrote on a strip of paper an epi taph, and cast it directly before Mr. Dortee where he must necessarily see it, as follows : ’ Here lies Dodge, who dodg’d all good And dodged a deal of evil; Who after dodging all he could, He could not dodge the devil. He raised the paper, read it, and instantly composed the following: Here lies a Hiimon and a Swain, Whose lot let no man choose : They lived in sin and died in pain, And the Devil got his Dews (dues ) Oil Spring in Vir G i N i a> —A new petrifolium, or on spring, it is said, has been discovered in Western Virg.nia, near the forks of the Hughes river. It was found in sinking a well for salt Instead of salt, however, the spring commenced blowing out mineral oil, and has sq continued to furnish it at intervals up to the present date— about fourteen gallons ot oil being produced every fifth day. AUGUSTA, GA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29. DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY Constitutionalist and Republic. TERMS REDUCED. Daily, in advance t.s6 00. If not paid in advance 7 00. Tri-Wrekly, in advance 4 00. If not taid in advance 5 00. To give a stiil 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 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 greatl y 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 S( Republic to be consider ed such a Journal, is left to the judgment ol its readers and the pu lie. The Proprietor relies upon the friends of the paoer 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. Theatre—Sob Roy—Mr. Shrival. The beautiful and stirring Drama of Rob Roy was presented to an Augusta audience, on Thurs day evening, in a style that deserves special commendation. The great novel of Sir Walter Scott, from which it is piepared, furnishes some strong and leading characters, illustrative of the sanguinary times during which the celebrated Rob Roy McGregor figured. Some of these have been intioduced with happy effect in the present adaptation to the stage. Among them is the world renowned character ot Bailie Nicol Jarvie, the bare mention of whom conjures up a smile on the face of every admirer of Scott’s novels—a term which embraces every one in Christendom of literary taste. This character was most admirably personated by Buxton. He furnished in it one of the most finished pieces of acting we have witnessed in years. Mr. Crisp, who always acts well, performed most admirably the part of the Bold Outlaw, Rob Roy, giving a most thrilling delineation of the character of the free, fiery and proud High lander, whose loyalty 4 to the House of Stewart, could neither be bought or conquered. Mrs. Crisp, as Helen McGregor, did much to confirm the impression she has made here of be ing h’ghly gifted as a melodramatic and tragic actress. We are disposed to place her very high on the roll of artistes in that department. Os queenly majesty and grace, with a fine eye and expressive features, she delivers passages alike of deep and terrible passion and rage, with marvel lous and irresistible effect; and in passages of tenderest pathos, she is profoundly touching and effective. She always dresses appropriately, and in her bearing impresses the spectator, at once, that she is an intelligent and superior woman, fitted for the highest walks of her profession. It gives us great pleasure to make mention of our friend Mr. Shrival, an established favorite in musical circles. He appeared in the character of Francis Osbaldiston, and was most rapturously greeted by his many friends present to witness his debut on the occasion of his return to the hoards alter an interval of years. His part was the gem of the evening, and the exquisite songs with which he interspersed the performance long be held in most pleasing memory by who were fortunately present. He was in de lightful voice. We never heard him sing better. We never saw' an audience better pleased, than while listening to the rich melody of his cadence and swell, as he poured forth some of his favorite ballads. Two or three duets were sung also, in which a part was borne by Miss Jessaline. Should Hob Roy be repeated in Augusta, we cordially recommend the play-going public to attend. They will be well repaid. The charac ters were on Thursday evening, without excep tion, well sustained. Buxton takes his benefit this evening, and offers a bill full of fun. Go early. The N. Y. Herald of the 22d, publishes a tab ular statement, showing the number of deaths on board emigrant ships which arrived at that port from the 9th of September up to the 21st inst' Os 7,701 passengers, 359 died. The Herald thinks there is good reason to believe that, with few exceptions, they were victims of chole ra. A miser, named Frederick J. Fuller, aged about 60, was found dead, in a miserable back basement, in New York on Friday morning. In bis pockets were found three cent pieces to I the amount of S2O, and his bank book* showed ; deposits in his favor to the amount of $2 800. j was from England, and had no relations ! here. Bishop Doane’s Case there presenting Bishops, Meade, Mcllvaine, and Bur gess, who were conspicious in the trial of Bishop i Doane. at Camden, publish a card in the|Church | Journal of Friday, stating that though they have agreed to submit to the decision of the Bench of Bishops, they have not relinquished their origi nal opinions, that the dismissal of the present ment was repugnant to their sense of both legal and moral propriety. The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 16th inst., says: They had a divorce case decided up at Ashland last week. Rev. L. S. Everett, a few weeks since, applied to the courts for, a divorce from his wife, the late widow Hoyt, of Buffalo. The application was refused by the county Judge of Loraine. He then removed the venue to Ashland county, where he was successful, and last week was married to Miss Wright, a neice of the rejected wife. I here was a heavy frost at Wilmington, N. C., on Tuesday, and at Cheraw, S. C., on the same morning,2a| '‘large frost and considerable ice/’ Georgetown was also visited by “that welcome old gentleman, Jack Frost,” oa Tues day. List of Premiums. We have already published a list of the dif ferent articles to which premiums were award ed or honorable mention made. The follow ng are the remarks of the Secretary at the close of his report: The above list embraces the premiums award ed at the annual Fair of the Southern Central Agricultural Society, which closed on Friday last in this city. '1 he incidents of such a busy week certainly suggest many and varied reflec tions to those who observed them, and which, no doubt, might be of profit to those who are hereafter to participate, either as managers or exhibitors in our Fairs. Unfortunately, how ever, lor him whose duty it has been made to sum up the matter—the everlasting, u Just one word with you, Mr. Lewis,” and step this way a moment,” have left him without the ability or inclination to indulge in reflections of his own. To the remarks aud opinions of others we may here briefly allude : It is said on all sides that the number of exhibitors and visitors and arti cles exhibited is below that of previous Fairs. This is conceded. But it is true, at the same time, that with the exception of field crops, hor ticulture and floriculture, the exhibition has pro duced more that is rare and valuable than has ever any one exhibition. That the number of articles is reduced, has probably been the result of the new feature of the last premium list, which offers no premium for a * second best” ar ticle. Two leading questions have been brought be fore the ceuntry by this exhibition, which, ot themselves, when satisfactorily settled, will well repay the trouble and expense of holding it. One of these questions is, What is the variety of Cotton which will produce the best staple in the Uplands of Georgia—with the mode ot cul tivation aud management before ginning ?” The gentlemen who were successtul competitors lor the premiums of the Warehousemen and Society will be called upon for their views in writing upon this subiect, and these views, when sub mitted, as they will be, to the public, will iairly place this question belore the Planteis. The next question that has been incidentally but properly raised by this exhibition, is "whose Gin gins the best cotton in the best way to pre serve the staple.” This is a question as impor tant to the Planter as to the Gin maker, and which, in my humble judgment, it is important to settle as soon as practicable. The successful competitors lor the cotton premiums, will also be called upon to state the qualities of the gia and the name of its maker, as a beginning to wards the settlement. Ido not know what the lacts elicited by the late contest between the gins would indicate. The gin of Mr. Latimer, who took the first premium, was by Oglesby— the gin of Mrs. Perrin, of Columbia, who took the third pitcher, was by Wynn. Dr. Whitten’s gin, who took the 20 bale cup of the Society, was either by Oglesby or Henderson,of Coving ton. The 10 bales ot Mr. T. J. Smith which took the Society’s cup. were five by Parkburst, and five by Oglesby’s saw gin. So that perhaps nothing conclusive has yet been reached on this point. I suggest that the manufactuiers ot gins have their machines on the ground at the next Fair, and that they be tested by ginning cotton ot the same quality and a comparison of the staples Ire., when ginned. The Society has closed its Eighth Annual Meeting with a larger amount of silver plate on hand and a larger cash balance, than ever before —and what is better, w ith having produced a stronger conviction in the public mind, of the power of such a Society when well organized and conducted to do good. The inefficiency of the organization, as it now stands has engaged the a’tention of the Executive Committee, and they have appointed a special Committee to pre pare an address to the people in December next, upon the importance and plan of perfecting it. The great desideratum is a permanent fund and a permanent membership. Both could be obtain ed by admitting life members at twenty-five dollars each, by which a large fund may be had, the interest only of which shall be used lor Socie ty purposes. D. W Lewis, Secietary. Augusta, Ga, Oct. 24, 1853. Wilson’s Stitching Machine. Those who wish to see in operation one of these beauiiful pieces of machinery, c?n do so by calling on C. R. Kerley, at the Globe Hotel, where he will remain a few days. To onr large planters it must prove of great service. We regret to state that Maj. Robert G. Gue rard died iti this city, yesterday morning, at 11 o’clock. He was attacked with appoplexy on Wednesday of last week, and was carried to the house of his friend Mr. T. S. Wayne, where he died. The deceased was in the prime of life, and in the enjoyment ot excellent health at the time of his attack. He was highly esteemed in this city tor his energy and integrity of charac ter and for his many social virtues, and his death will be lamented, not only by his immediate family, but by a large circle of friends.— Sav. Rep , 21th inst. The British Mail Steamship Conway.— This vessel, whose arrival at this port last Sat urday for repairs we have noticed, was yester day taken into the dry dock, and we are pleased to learn that although her injuries were consid erable, they were not serious, as was at first ap prehended. This is the heaviest ship ever be fore put into this dock ; although drawing thir teen feet wafer, she passed in easily, the gate was closed, and the water purupee, out all in the short space of four hours. We congratulate the Dry Dock Company upon this proof of their ability and capacity to accommodate ships ofthe largest class. The repairs on the Conway are progressing, and she will be fitted for sea with all possible dispatch.— lb. Guano Substitute —For some past it has been a subject of research, among chemists, to produce a merchantable article that shall possess the fertilizing properties of Peruvian Guano. A prize of £IOOO sterling had been olfrred by the Royal Agricultural Society of F.ngland for the production of such an article, provided that it be sold at the rate of £5 per ton. Mr. Edwin Petit, London, claims to have discovered the de sideratum, which he calls fish guano, but relusps to apply for the piize. on grounds which appears not unreasonable. His letter on the subject says: “ Would it be a prize to receive £IOOO on condition that I shall sell an article at £O, when its ascertained market value is £9 per ton. Give me a fleet of Fishing boats, and I will make as much Guano in twenty-four hours as the myriads of Peruvian birds will make in a year—of as good a quality, and very much lower price.” If this be true, it is important; the consump tion o! Peruvian guano in Britain being now from 190.000 to 1)00.000 tons per annum. We commend the subject to the attention of Ameri can chemists. Episcopal General Convention— Sixteenth Day—lt was ordered that 3.000 copies of the journal of the proceedings of the convention be published. Judge Chambers, ot Maryland,THov ed a change of the time ot holding the General Convention The constitution fixes it on the first Monday of October. The proposition was to change it to the third Wednesday of Septem* ber. The motion was lost. A canon to provide lor such cases, hereafter, as that of Dr. Ives, was passed. It makes the diocese abandoned in such manner ipso facto va i carit - This repeals canon l, of 1853, under which Bishop Ives was deposed. It was, how | ever, subsequently rejected by the House es Bishops, when a committee of conference was appointed. Ihe House of Bishops also refused to concur in selecting Baltimore as the next place for holding the Triennial Convention. Philadel phia w'asfinally agreed upon. A new canon in relation to the ordination of Deacons was adopted, and much other business, of no general interest transacted. Yesterday ( Tuesday) morning was fixed upon for the final adjournment. Effects of a Tight Monet Market on ‘ Bobtails —The New York Day Book thus no- i tices a peculiar feature of the present “tight” j money market: “The pressure in the money market has brought a large number of fancy horses into the market lor sale. Young mer chants and brokers, waose purses have been de pleted by the fall of stocks and other causes, have suddenly discovered that they have enough to do to take care of their business, their notes and ! themselves, without attending to trotting hor- i ses. 1 heir nags, therefore, are for sale. Then, again, feed has'rizj the stable keepers have put | up the price of keeping’ from sls to S2O a month: j this takes the starch out of the stiff ones, and j they ‘backed down,’ Who’ll buy a horse'?” I Mr.; Toombs. —The suggestion made by the | Constitutionalist of the propriety of the passage * vr 6 ,“ e 3 ls^llre resolutions of instruction to Mr. loombs, meets with general favor from the democrats of the State. Mr. Toombs is not a fit representative ot the public sentiment of Georgia. lor th s Stat'e is thoroughly democra tic, and were the election to come off now , when the tricks of the Conservative party are under stood. Judge Johnson would be elected by ten thousand majority. Mr. Toombs should there lore be requested by the Legislature to resign his post of United States Senator. We have no idea that he would obey the instructions of his constituents. But such a course by the Legisla ture would show him in his true position. Go back to the time of his election two years ago. Ask the Union democrats who aided in his elec tion, if they were not deceived and cheated?— Mr. Toombs was elected by the influence and votes of Union democrats. Are they satisfied with him as their Senator? By no means 1 hey have been utterly disappointed in him.— They have a right then to call upon him to place them where they were before his election, or if not, then it is their privilege and dutv to declare in the most solemn form, that he is not the representative of them or their principles.— Marietta Advocate , 21th. French Merino Bucks. —Messrs. W. and P. Brady, ot Ohio county, Va., shipped from Wheel ing on Friday, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, three of their finest French Merino bucks, and three ew'es, for exhibition at the Maryland and Virginia State Fairs. Among them is the celebrated Gilbert buck, which has so often ta ken the first premium, and for which, it is said, SIOOO was offered and relused at the Pennsyl vania State Fair The clip of this one buck alone, last April, was 31£ pounds. Pennsylvania Coal Trade. —The Anthra cite coal trade continues active. During the past week the Reading railroad brought down 33,139 tons, making a total for the season 1,365,- 379 tons, against 1.456.668 for the same time last year—decrease 91.289 tons The Schuyl kill Navigation brought down for the week, 26.022 tons, and tor the -eason 709.391, being an increase of 55,216 tons over the same peiiod last year; and the Lehigh brought down for the week 35.127 tons, and for the season 827,506 tons, which is a decrease of 88,165 tons compared with the same period last year. The shipments by the Delaware and Hudson Canal reached 20,- 154 torts last week, arid 388.022 tons for the sea son. In order to get down the greatest possible quantity, ten dollars premium per trip has been promised to boatmen whose trips are made in eleven days. A scarcity of boats will curtail the shipments. A London paper gives an account of the good luck and gratitude ot a common sailor, upon un expectedly corning into possession of a fortune of 860.000. Hr belonged to her majesty’s ship Lea rider, and during the fitting of the vessel, and since his return to that port, Jack was frequent ly an inmate of that excellent establishment, the Devoriport Sad rs’ Home, and, being not less wayward than he others of his class, Lieutenant Barnard, the master, had frequent occasion to place the sailor under restrictions as to his ex penditure. and this saved him from the waste of his hard earnings, for which, in his reasonable moments he was always thankful. On hearing of his good fortune, Jack proceeded to his friend at the Home, announced the tact, and solicited Lieutenant Barnard to become his future guide and the protector of his money, offering him. at the same time, the command of a yacht, which it was his determination to keep, with a salary of .£SOO a year. The lieutenant hesitated, but, on Jack’s earnestly urging his request, at last consented, stating, at the same time, that he should be q lite content with the proffered in come, it it were guaranteed for thr-e years. A bargain was at once struck, a lawyer brought, and a bond entered into that the agreement m ght assume a legal form, and Lieut Barnard left with his sailor friend for Leith. Truth and Common Sense.—A writer in the Philadelphia North American gives utter ance to the following truthful arid common sense sentiments. The thought ought to be f eely impressed upon the mind of every teach er and parent in ti e country : “ Children now-a-days, carry to and from school loads of books, and recite from them daily, without understanding even the meaning of the subject they are studying; the basis, the elements of knowledge are overlooked, while high sound ing names (all the ol *gies) are paraded before the minds of ambitious parents, through the me dium of promising circulars. Meanwhile the good old fashioned arts of spelling and reading and understanding what you read, are neglected as too common place for classes that have reach ed geology, astronomy, and moral philosophy!” Important Improvement and Economy in the Manufacture of Flour. —A recent Eng lish paper contains a detailed account of a re markable invention, which is likely to effect a complete revolution in the manufacture of dour. The improvement consists in the substitution of conical tor dat millstones. It was stated, by a committee of the House of Parliament, that by this invention 81,857,120 quartern loaves, in ad dition to those which are now made from the same quantity of wheat, would be produced, giving a clear saving of upwards of £2, 000,000 per year. The conical” mill is intended to obviate the defects of the flat mill. The beneficial changes effected may be succintly enumerated. First, the reduction of the weight of the running stone from 14 cvvt. to 1£ cvvt, by p'acing it beneath instead of upon the fixed one; second, the reduc tion of the size ot the stones in the proportion of 3 34 to 1 ; and thirdly, the giving to the stones a new form—that of the frustrum to a cone. The average of lessening the diameter and weight of a mass, ot which the one is 4 cwt., and the other 4 cwt., will be apparent, when it is considered that its effective velocrty is 120 revolutions per minute, and that this velocity must he sustained against the enormous friction of the grinding surfaces. The altered position of the running stones admits of a much more delicate adjustment of the opposing surfaces, and gives to the miller an easy and effective control over the most important portion of his opera tion. The conical form facilitates the discharge ol the flour, and obviates the clogging and over heating ot the old practice. In add Pion to these advantages, by a judicious modification of the ordinary mode of dressing, or rather by a combi nation of the mill with the dressing machine, a perfect separation of the flour from the bran is effected at the moment the grist escapes from the stones. The bran still remains in the mill and falls by its own gravity, to a second pair of stones in ail respects resembling those already described. A Scene in Court.— Wm. E. Haskell was convicted at Alfred, Mo., a few days ago. of breaking into a store, and sentenced to the peni tentiary tor four years. After his sentence he desired the sheriff to accompany him back to prison, but a deputy being designated for the j purpose. Haskell immediately knocked him down i and lought like a tiger all who approached him I He was, however, (i ;a!ly secured, when it was ■ ascertained he had prepared a bludgeon with 1 which to murder the sheriff. 'I he court, on as certaining this fact, reconsidered the sentence, and sent him to the penitentiary for 17 years. MAR >;!ED. On Thursday Evening October 27th, by Foster Blodget. Esq., Mr. John Floyd and AHsSjMartha Rhodes, all of this city. On Thursday, 27th Oct., bv Rev. E. P. Rogers, D. D., Mr John Tilkey to Miss Matilda Court ney, ali of this city i*auKhrt»,.•reran.rit,tv. •3xr..'A-jg vtm flffmiilimwmhw i■ DIED. On Sabbath. 23d inst., at thoir residence in Cov ington, Hamilton Sherwood, only child of M. C. and Virginia F. Fulton, aged s : x months. Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew, He sparkled, was exhaled, and went to Heaven In Washington, On., on Tuesday night, 25th inst., j after a protracted illness, of an affection of the | Heart, Air. William Stone, in the 73d year of j his age. Numerous relatives and friends deplore j his loss. Ho lived to a good old age, and was af j terward received up in Heaven. HAIR BRAIDING. —Hair Braiding in various beautiful styles; Bracelets, Chains, Ear Rings. Charms, Pins, Ac. Samples can be seen at the store of CLARK «fc CO. Joweilers. Oct. 26 \ i EN ASD THINGS as I saw them in Europe, 1 iVI. by Ivirw ;n ; Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, Edu- | cation, Ac., by Sir William Hamilton ; Clouded Happiness, a Novel, by the Countess D’Ur.-ay. Just received by oct27 TllO3. RICHARDS A SON. _ POTATOES AND ONIONS.—Just received and for sale by oot 19 S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. | by telegraph. Charleston, Oct. 28—p. no. A despatch from Captain Parke, dated New York on Wednesday, mentions the loss of the mail schooner E. A. Henning. All hands were saved, as also the mails. New York, Oct. 26. Cotton.—The market has advanced i to jc.' Sales 3000 bales. Charleston, Oct. 28—p. m. Cotton.—Sales to-day 1,800 bales at 7 to 9J The market is unchanged. New Ollens, Oct. 26 Cotton.—The sales the past three days sum up 5000 bales. The better quotations are steady the sower grades neglected, and prices nominal. Strict Middling 9J a9| cents. CorararrctflJ. SAVANNAH, Oct. 28.— Cotton —Arrived since the 21st inst. 6,710 bales Upland (5,246 per railroad, 1,464 from Augusta and landings on tho river,) and 102 . do. Sea Islands. The exports for tho same period amount to 2,479 bales Upland, and 104 do. Sea Islands, viz . to New York 2201 bales Upland, and 77 do. Sea Islands; and to Charleston 278 bales Upland, and 27 do. Sea Islands—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock ol 17,370 bales Upland, and 334 do. Sea Islands, against 19,170 bales Upland, and 196 do. Sea Islands, at the same time last year. Tbe most important fact in relation to the Cot ton crop that requires notice this week, is tho frost of Monday night. There are various o; inions as to the extent of the damage, but it seems not to have injured vegetation to so great an extent as is usual wit aso heavy a frost. It was quite percepti ble in every part of Georgia that we have heard from; but in many places, appears not to have done much damage. In some places, however, we think the injury to Cotton must have been considerable. Our market has not exhibited much animation at any time during the week, and tho prices paid have been quite irregular with a feeling in favor of buyers. Prices have declined half a cent. No foreign news has been received since our last, and there has been very little change in prices at one time: but a gradual decline all the week. The market opened on Friday at irregular prices, and during the day 507 bales changed hands. On Sat urday the sales were only 93 bales ; on Monday 222 ;on Tuesday 39i ; on Wednesday 183; and yesterday 98 bales. As later foreign news is hour ly expected the market was quite dull yesterday at the following quotations : Ordinary to good Ordinary.... 6j a —74 Low to Good Middling 8j a— 9 Middling Fair, 94 a Fair to Fully Fair, 10 a The sales of the week amount to 1545 bales at tho following particulars : —lB at 6; 4 at 7: 17 at 71; 7 at B|. 96 at 8*; 507 at 8£; 57 at 8|: 76 at 8 15-16; 210 at 9; 37 at 9£: 156 as 9j; 13 at 9|. “.20 at 9*, 12 at 9£; 17 at 9|; 78 at 10, and 20 bales “Jethro” at 12 cents. Si-a Islands —The sales of tho week foot up 65 bales at full pricos. The finer grades are sought after, while the lower are almost unsaleab e. Tbe sa.es were at extremes, ranging from 30 a 35 cents. Rice —There has been more enquiry for this ar ticle during the past week. The sales amount to upwards of lOOit casks at extremes, ranging from $3 81j-as4 par hundred pounds. F/our —Wc have no material change to notice in prices W e quote Baltimore, in lots, at $7.25 per barrel. Corn. —There has been nothing done in this market during tho past week. Tho supply is fully equal to tho demand. We quote in lots at 7» and 80 cents per bushel. Salt is seliiDg by retail from stores at $1,374 and $1.50 per sack. Hay. —The market is well supplied, We quote Northern at 90 cents and sl, and Eastern at $1.12$ and $1.25 per hundred pounds, tbe latter figure for a prime article.* Fogging and Rope —Those articles continue neglected, We quote Gunny at H 4 and 11J per yard, and bale Rope at 9 and 94 cents per pound. Coffee. —We quote Rio at 10J and 11 cents There is very little demand, the sales being con fined to the retail trade. Lime. —The market is well supplied. It is selling ia lots from the wharf at 90 cents, and from store at $1 a $1.12£ P er caok. Lumber — S. 8a wed, refuse perm. ft.. 8 OOall 00 Merchantable per m. ft .14 00a 18 00 River Lumber,refuse .perm. ft.. 9 OOalO 00 Merchantable to prime.. per m. ft .14 OOalO 00 Ranging m., for export...per m. It.. 9 OOaOO 00 Mill Ranging perm. ft.. 10 00>tl3 00 White lino, clear perm, ft,.30 00a40 00 Merchantable per m. ft... 18 00a25 00 Cypress Bhingles per m... 4 00a 450 Sawed Sypress Shingles, .per m.,16 00a Red Oak Staves per m.. 12 OOalO 00 White do. pipe per m .35 00a60 00 do. do. hkd per m.. 25 00a35 00 do. do. bbl.. per m.. 20 00a25 00 Exchange. —W r e quote Sterling at 9 per ct pr Do mestic. —The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at | per cent, premium, and pur chasing Sight Bills at par; 30 day Bills at fa 2 per cent, discount; 60 day Bills 1J- a 1£ per cent, discount; 90 day Bills 2a 2| per cent, discount. Freights. —We quote to Boston £c., to New York and Balt.more fc., and to Philadelphia 2c. per lb. for Cotton. CHARLESTON, Oct 28. — Cotton. —A panic seemed to rest upon the Cotton market during the whole of the previous week, as the transaetions were attended by an unusual degree of depression, and when we closed our inquiries most qualities had receded in value all off to Ic. per lb., the mar ket closing, so far as the middling and lower quali ties are concerned, in an unsettled and uncertain state respe. ting the future. The aspect ot affairs in the forepa t of the week under review, had by no means improved the condition of holders, as the early transactions fully demonstrated; a sudden change in the weather, however, on Tuesday, which became quite cold on Wednesday, cold enough as was thought at the time, to bring frost in its train, checked the downward tendency of prides, which, during the latter day rather stiffened, hol ders haying realized terms they could not previous in obtain; but as the frost accounts were not sub sequently confirmed, the market soon relapsed into its former state, as the transactions of yesterday, which reached upwards of 1100 bales, showed a range of figures corresponding with those current during the first three days of the week. In revising our quotations at the close of busi ness, we find that the qualities bolow Good Mid dling are f to fc. easier than they were this day woof, whilo the higher qualities have sustained their former position, owing to their comparative scarcity. The receipts since our last reach 8213 bales, and the sales in the same time foot up 6100 ba.es at the following prices, viz; 296 bales 7- j 17 at 71 ; 26 at 7|; 216 at 7* ; 50 at 7f ; 336 at ! 72 ; 109 at 8 ; 51 at 8J ; 280 at 8* ; 323 at 84 : 66 j at 85 ; 365 at 8J : 111 at 8| ; 802 at 9 ; 191 at 91 • I 475 at 9 4 l ; 28 at 9 5 16 ; 93 at 9g ; 635 at 94 • 484 at 9|; 694 at 9| ; 88 at 9| ; 166 at 10, • and 74 ! bales at 10J- cents. "We quote: Inferior, ; Or. i din ary to Good Ordinary, 72 a 8*; Middling to i Good Middling 8| a9£ ; Middling Fair, a 92; Fair, 9£ a 10; Fully Fuirand choice, —. Tho tnarkot has been very quiet for all descrip tions of Long Cotton, and as to prices, we ha\e nothing to offer, as there has not been enough done since the opening ol tho season to establish quota 1 i tions. Tho sales this week have beon limited to 10 ! bales. Tho receipts since our last comprise 185 ! j balos, 74 of which aro Florida. Flour. —There has been a moderate demand for I j this article during tho week, and upwards of 2000 ! j barrels have changed hands, 700 a 800 barrels of ' which were taken for export. Baltimore has boon selling principally at $7 ; and choice country at S6J per barrel. Bacon.—A moderate business has been done in Shoulders and Sides, at prices within the range of present quotations. VV e also note sales of upwards ; of 8» hhds. Fitcho's Hams at 14$ cents per !b. Salt. —The receipts since our last comprise some 5000 sacks Liverpool, and 300 and 400 bushels Turks Island. The demand for tho former is be ing supplied at $ 1.35 per sack. The latter brought I 270 per bushel. | Sugars— Our Sugar market since the date of | our last report has been in a state of complete ; stagnation. The transactions, so far as we have boen able to learn, having been limited to some 40 hhds. Muscovados, at prices ranging from 5 and i 5£ cents. J Coffee. —We have to report a quiot market. The transactions since our last comprise upwards of 500 bags Ilio of a late importation, at prices ranging from 10J a 11c.; principally at the former prieo. Freights. — We quote Cotton to Liverpool in square bags at 7-16thsd. A vessel has been taken to load for Havre at lie for Cotton in square bags, I and $33 p er 600 lbs for Rice. We quote to New ! York 5-16ths a je. for Cotton; 50c. and $1 per tierce for Rice, and to Boston fc. for the former, ; and $1 per tierce for the latter. ; i*.SAVANNAH, Oct. 26.— Cotton.— The market I was quiet to dav, the sales being limited to 183 bales. We have no change tonotice in prices. The following comprise the sales: 18 at 6; 17 at 7i; 76 at 8 15-13; 64 at 9s, and 8 bales “Jethro” at 12 cents. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—OCT. 26. Per steamship Alabama, for New York—B26 bales Upland Cotton, 67 do. Sea Island do., 20 do. Moss, 10 do. Domestics, and 158 pckgs Mdze. Per schr J G. King, for New York—4o3 feet Lumber, 10 Tods Iron. ATLANTA, o#t. 17 ( still anonymous. Receipts continr~ Tbe uncertainty of political affairJ l 6ry W rv operators trom doitg Q Fur °|>e h mediate wants. Hence Ke, " 688 f «r ftfr tide. We quote extreme* fiSmSu 00 ' n tes ter price for Fair. 0m to Bf c . t ?' 8 Bacon. —We quote hog roim 1 . ’ * llt ' Hams are scarce at 11 to f t at 8 i to 9 W-Scarcea/iVll^" 1 *- ’ Iron. —Sweeds 5j to 6ic F n ,'Ji r Pound Nails have advanced to 6 a fiL 8 ’I** 1 ** s to 5) COn . Corn. —ls selling at 50 to fio Corn M'al.-i, 0 S t 06 0 c ;„ t “ c «l* Park. —Hog round 6 q cents. Ba > 0 l<) 8 cent*, p iok _Btcf— By the quarter, s to 71 ’ U S&tpping Juidliflrn f f ARRIVALS from chart p 7. Schr. Shamrock, Lamphere, Baltimore"' Barque Ed^Hardbg! ■p .-p SaiLED FOR charleston. rig Emily, Davis, from New York CHARLESTON, Oct a • . Headly, New York. ’ A . mved > schr .Z a ;, Cle^rll 0 R r,g ’ S u ip Fr »»ChiSo. Bleared, Br. sch’-. W H n Island. W. H. Clears, Sawyer, R ar i W ent to Sea, ship Columbia <si, ** barque Julia Dean, Mallory, New Yo*k*° W SAVANNAH, Oct 27 i, • *’ SAVANNAH, Oct. 28 -Arnv ~ , . Roberts, Boston, Schr Hudson 1 ' ’ r:p Tor «110 steamer Chatham. Rahn Auf-nZ' 7 > Boston’ Phil pot, Augusra. ’ ° Ui>ta; Reamer Fashion _ Cleared, <chr P. R. Button. Lingo, Ne» Siiffial Ufiiufj. S3 4 cmity, that she has a selected assmtl U andT '- N. B. Millinery and Dressmaking , oct 28 2* ™ Dg attended to. Skr* Lyon s Kathairon.—For~o777T~r' Restoring and Beautif\i„7H u lnt ' alleviating Nervous Headache, and JuriLp Hair ’ Diseases of tbe Skin. Its reputation ™ E ! ' llT * with tho civilization ot the Ke superfluous, all exaggeration im.osGble S/* 1 * its discovery has found no substitute to dßlEc ' incontested—i's incontestable mans and Chemtsts-honorable citizen?'irS? 1 \ | professions ot life—tbe leading journals of Fm ** j and America—Ladies who have use- it uif V* ! dressing-tables, and Mothers in their NurSS j fact, its million patrons everywhere, from Pieb ia “ to kings, pronounce it the most pieasimr ftrr i | tire article either as a j ration ever produced. Do not fail to give itß | Price but 25 cents. 5 >t a trial. x> • B- S. Barnes, i ™ u Prop ™ tor - lfil Broadway, N. Y So! d by every Druggist in Augusta. . „ Q . B- B Plumb & Co., oct2B lm Wholesale Agents. T ° be Raffled—The Sugar Statue of I t . tlo Southern Central Agricultural Fair I Also one pair of Flower Vases, made bv I P Hi' i rardey. J j Chances can be secured at the Confectionary or i at C. E. Girardey s Auction Store. 5 oct26 ! Dancing School.—Mods. Berger | respectfully int.rms his patrons, and the public generally, that he will re open his Dan cing School, in Augusta, on Friday, the2Bth inst at the Ball-room « f the Augusta Hotel; (there is a private entrance to it) Days of Tuition—Fridays and Saturdays. For particulars apply at Augusta Hotel 5 oct 26 ‘ iff -A oral Music.—Mr. Shuival would respectfully inform the citizens of Au gusta, and his former pupils, that he will form an other claws, in this city, on Wednesday next, Ho j yember 2d. for the purpose of giving instructions j in Vocal Music. For terms, apply at the Book j and Music Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates A Bro, I or at the Music Store of Messrs. C. CatliniCo. oct 26 im I Augusta Fire Company.—Theßeg | ©*•<-ular Semi Annual Parade of tho Au gusta Fire Company, for inspection and review, will be held in front of tho Methodist Church, on Saturday, 29:h October, at P. M. By order of F. Lam race, Chief Engineer Ai.ex. Philip, Sec | A Called Meeting of the Augusta Fire Company, for transaction of business, wili be held at the City Hall, on Saturday, 29th of October, at 7 o’clock, p- M. octal Hail Road Notice.—On and after Wednesday, the 26thinst., the Pas senger Train on the Augusta and Wavnerboro | Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock, | A. M. oct 25 J. N. Reeves, Agent, j pjy* Over Coats.—-500 Over COATS, suiU ! ble for the season, for sale low by J. M - N ewby A Co. oct 25 Under U. S. Hotel. | jay’be Raffled.—The splendid Silver : Mounted, Premium Double Barreled | Shot (4un, Southern made, and warranted, will j ho Raffled, as soon a3 the chances are taken. A | list can be found at my Store, where the Oun can i be examined by those who feel disposed to take a chance. E. H. Rogers, Gun Smith, oct 23 205 Broad-street^ AUGUSTA STE AM PLANING MILLS, {Head of Mclntosh street, near the, Wapushm Railroad Depot.) DOORS. BLINDS, SASHES, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PANELINGS, MANTELS, ORNAMENTAL SCHOLL WORK, TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, BOXES, AC., &C. Os every sizo and of the newest designs, made to order at short notice. , Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILING and WEATHER BOARDING. Orders punctually attended to. sop 2 d&c6m WOOD A SUDDAKI 1 Dodge's Sky Lfght JDagaerrean Gal; lery. Now Open.—The undersign having again returned to Aurusta, and re-opeuc his DAGUERREAN GALLERY, takes this op portunity of returning his thanks, for the m ! than liborul patronage extended to hi® for ' past five years—and now pledges himself, pains shall be spared, to produce at ment, tho best and most beautiful DAu REOTYPES in the country. . All his apparatus, is of the latest and mos rj proved manufacture, his largo Sky , a\=ort handsome suit of Rooms, with a compe.-ie ment of beautiful cases, Ac., makes this desirable establishment to procuro a beautiful Daguerreotype, in the South. All are envited to call andexaminefP 1 - 1 Pictures takon at all hours es the day- Gallery at Post Offleo corner, and oveL, E & Co.’ store. EDWARD S. DODGt oct 11 6m -— —-- Resolutions by the, lgfJ, solved Unanimously. habit last two years we have been in the CO p S . matinD of using the Mustang Liniment, sot and for ali Sores, Bruises, Sprains and h 1 it has never failed to give immediate rent “Resolved.” That we have also used l M1 tang Liniment for the Piles. and Chapped Hands, and that it h a? ® , hare “Resolved.” “By the Ladies.'’ i e , Sort used tho Mustang Liniment for Sore i >pp , or Breasts, Chafes and Bores on Children, Moth or Frckles on the face and neck, always proved effectual —leaving the s 1 soft and white ! „ H'** “ Resolved,” “By all Ages and we shall ever continue the uso ot Liniment,because we have tried and P r cacy- See advertisement in another c oct 11 d 24 —nnr Stw* ft on! oval. —We have more vision to the corner under tb House, opposite the Globe Hotel, 1 rjj cupied by J. R. A W. M. Dow, where we pleased to see our friends and sept 25 ts DAWSON ASKU^. . a Never suffer long fr *®„v en vo» c * B At this age of the world, get Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, it is a aUgjL ect, if you do not cure it. Marriage Invitations an« p WIIiLIS Mv Cards written oy Maste - : T7eferi°* A Reprieve,—We do no. hn , en i.^ reprieve from Capital resp‘ £e "J Thereis a slow torture, frbm whmh equally desirable. We refer to D\Y * su®®" in which all the horrors of indigestion , up. To the sufferers by this pain - hr j 2 lit hope 4 ing disease, we can hold out not on , per® 3 ; hut the certainty of immedia.e r i a ircrat>' nent cure. There is a tonic. cor d ‘ w faieh principle in Hoofland s German action evitablv arrests and changes the rcnlo vcs' h * the stomach and the secretive red by'J* disease, and restores to h6al«.n« oct c. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. dOui