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Cmigttiatiaualiat & lUpubltL"
B*Z JAMBS OAROWBRJ
- OFFICE ON McINTOSH-bTKEET,
TJI.IO DJa.l TUK SORTH-W KST CORNER Os
BROAD-STREET.
TERMS:
Daily, in advance per annum $6 00
Ts notin advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance .per annum 4 00
If not in advance por annum 5 00
Weekty, iu advance... .per annum 200
Arrival of the Steamer Arabia.
Halifax, Oct. 27.—The steamer Arabia ar
rived at midnight last night, bringing Liverpool
dates of October 15th. The steamer Arctic ar
rived out on the 12th.
The Eastern Question —The Sultan has
given notice that it the Russians do not evacuate
the Principalities within fifteen days hostilities
will be commenced, as Tnrkey will consider the
neglect to evacuate a case of war declared. The
formal proclamation of war against Russia was
posted up on all the Mosques at Constantinople.
1 he Turks will not at present cross the Danube.
The Sultan has invited the combined fleets to
Constantinople. The Black Sea is to be free for
neutral flags.
A Pans correspondent writes that in private
letters Irom Constantinople the Eastern question
is examined in every point of view, and the
conclusion unanimously arrived at is that war
is inevitable. Russian agents are actively at
work attempting to stir up insurrections in Tur
key.
A number of English officers, mostly belong
ing to the India service, were moving between
the Turkish camps, and others are now on their
way to Constantinople. The number of offers
from Poles and Hungarians to aid the Turkish
Government, is incredible. These offers are not
confined to tbe refugees in France. Some have
come from the U. States, Hungary, Poland and
Italy.
The Paris correspondent of the London Globe
still expresses the belief that peace will be pre
served.
France.— The Paris police had made search
for Kossuth in the house of M. Kif, a Hungarian,
but he could not be found.
Napoleon is reported to have said, on the 12 h,
that it Russia did not yield, war must be proceed
ed with
Italy. —A letter from Turin says that the
Piedmontese Government had been requested
not to admit M. Foresti. a naturalised American,
as consul for the United States, alleging that he
is a disciple of Mazzini.
Corn may be imported into the Papal States
duty free till February next.
Russia. —The Emperor has authorised the free
importation into Finland of ait materials for
equipping ships, the privilege to last for five
years.
Narkets.
Loverfool, Oct. 15 — Under the favorable ad
vices per the Arctic, ail grades of cotton, except
interior, have advanced id The sales of the
week reached 37.300 bales, ot which speculators
took 3,500 and exporters 3,250 bales. Tbe mar
ket was pooily supplied with New Orleans fair
and mHiding cotion. The quotations were:
Fair Or eai s6f d; middling 5J a sfd; fair Mob le
6|.1; middling sfd; lair upland 6Jd; middling 5J a
sfd. Stock 753,000 baies.
Bieadstutfs had recovered Irom the recent de
cline, and prices were tending upwards' Flour
and VVheat active. Corn quiet. The quotations
were: White Wheat 9* 8 l a 10s 2d; red 9s 7d,
Western Canal Flour 33s 6 1: Ohio 34s 6d a 35*
White Corn 41?; yellow 40s Gd.
Money Market. — London , Oct. ’ s—The5 —The rate ot
interest is unchanged. Con>ols have declined to
91J a 92. American stocks quiet. Sales of U.
S. b’s. '6B, a: 110 J a 111; U. S do. ’67 ’6B, 110 a
HOJ; Pa., ’55. 86; Maryland s's,9G a 97.
Further by the Arabia.
Halifax. Oct. 27. i’he Arabia brings 145
passengers, and had much rough weather.
Ihe steamer Golden Gate arrived out on the
morning of the 12th.
It is supposed that the Turkish government
wil! decline the offers of ioreign exiles of France,
it France arid England afford her assistance.
It is rumored that the American Consul at
Smyrna opposed Kosta's removal to America.
1 he Pans bourse rose on Friday 1$ per cent.
Omar Pasha, on the 9th tormally summoned
Gortschokoff to evacuate the Ottoman territory,
allowing fiiteen days, and if the demand is defi
nitely refused, he will commence hostilities at
once. In the meantime he will not cross the
Danube.
A levy of 150,000 Turkish troops have been
ordered.
The navigation of the Danube and Black Seas
has been guaranteed to neutral flags.
The clergy has offiered to place 300,000,000 of
piasters at the Sultan’s disposal.
The Sultan tells the foreign ambassadors that
he is desirous of settling the difficulties peaceably,
but as his ancestors gained their empire by the
sward, the Turks would perish in support of it.
But if fate ordained that Turkey should fall,
another master would put Europe to the sword,
as they entered it sword in hand.
The Russian troops are active, and General
Leuders had arrived in camp. The troops are in
motion up the river, and 15 battalions of infan
try and 32 pieces of artillery had marched
through Bucharest.
It was reported that Prince Gettchakoff had
annexed the principalities, having formally noti
fied the Hospodars that Prince Menshakoff would
in future administer the government. All the
Russian officials had left Constantinople, and
30,000 troops under a French commander had
been sent to the Bosnian frontier to watch the
movements of Prince Daniel, of Montenegro,
who is again arming.
It was rumored that the Porte had appointed
the Hungarian Generals Dembinski and Kiapka
to high commands, and that the Shah of Persia,
by the advice of the British Minister, had re
jected the overtures of Russia to arm against the
Sultan.
England.— The Queen has returned to Lon
don, and the Ministers have all re-assembled.
Parliament would not be convoked unless mat
ters became more threatening.
A peace conference was in session at Edin
bu|gh. Cobden, Bright, Burritt and Sturge were
present.
The manufacturers ofSheffield had memoraliz
ed the government against war.
The iron masters of Birmingham report trade
healthy, prices firm and stocks low.
The French Empress was still at Amens.
Italy. —Numerous arrests of supposed revolu
tionary agents have been made in Italy.
Miss Cunningham has been liberated from
prison at Florence.
The Papal government has forbidden the ex
port of grain. Naples is threatened with a scarci
ty, and the government contemplates purchasing
grain.
[Telegraphedfor the Charleston Couner. l
Arrival of the Niagara.
Baltimch. Oct. 27.—The Fr.tish mail steam
ship Niagara. Capt. Leitch. arrived at Halifax,
N. S ,at midnight on Wednesday, from Liver
pool, which port she left on the 15‘h inst. She
has brought 145 passengers, and had experienced
much rough weather on her passage.
The U. S. mail steam ship Arctic, Capt. Luce,
arrived at Liverpool on the 12th inst. from New
York, which port she left on the Ist inst.
The commercial advices brought by the
Niagara are favorable, and the war question
seems to remain in the same position as pre- !
viously reported by the Asia.
The Liverpool Markets. —The arrival of the j
U. S. mail steam ship Arctic on Wednesday
morning, the 12tb instant, with New York ad
vices ot the Ist instant, gave rise to a favorable
feeling in the Cotton market, which recovered
from the depression of the previous week, and
all grades except inferior advanced an eighth of
a penny. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6fd; Mid
dling Orleans at from 5j l. a.Oil; Fair Mobile at
6f; Middling Mobile at 5f J; Fair Upland at 6*d,
and Middling Upland at from ssa sfd. The
sales during the week ending on the 14th inst.
comprised 37 300 bales, ot which speculators
took 3500 and exporters 3250 bales, leaving
30.550 Dales of all descriptions to the trade. The
stock on hand is 753,000 bales.
The Breadstuff Market has recovered from
the decline of the previous week, and closed on
the 14th inst. with an improved tendency. In
Corn there is only a limited business doing.
White Wheat was quoted at from 9s. Bd. a 10s.
2d. and Red at 9s. 7d per 70 lbs. Western Canal
Flour commanded 335. 61. and Ohio Irom 345.
6d a 355. per bbl. o! 196 lbs Yellow Corn w'as
worth 40s. 6d, and White 41s. per quarter of 4SO
lbs. Rice was in moderate request at 245. 6d per
cwt. Rosin sold freely at 6s. 9d. a 13s. Gd per
cwt.for common to fine qualities, and Spirits of
Turpentine atoSs. 9d. per puncheon Sugar had
declined 6d per cwt. and a modeiate business
was doing at the decline. Coffee was essentially
unchanged in price, but was dull. The previous 1
quotations of Tobacco were maintained, but only
a small business was doing. Good Beef is held
at 955. a 100 s. per tierce of 304 lbs. There is a
small business only doing in Pork, but prices
were firm at 725. 6d. a 85s. per bbl. of 200 lbs.
for prime mess. Lard was steady at 58s. a 665.
per cwt.
State of Trade.— ln Manchester the mar
ket has undergone no essential change since the
departure of the Asia on tbe Bth inst.
The London Money Market about
the same as at the sailing of the Asia. Consols
closed on Friday at 91J a 92. The rate of inte
rest is unchanged.
There had been but a small business done in
American securities. We quote U. States bonds
1868, at 110» a 1114; United States 6’s stock,
’67,’68, 110 a 1104; U. States 6’s, ‘6B, 1094;
Pennsylvania s’s, 86; Massachusetts bonds, 106
a 107, ex-dividend.
Havre Markets —Our advices from Havre
are to the 13th inst. The Cotton market was
rather steadier, but poorly supplied. The sales
during the week comprised 5500 bales. Rice
was firm, with an upward tendency, closing at
from 34f. a 34f. 50.
European Intelligence. —The Sultan has
announced that it the Russians do not evacuate
the Principalities within fifteen days, Turkey
will consider it as a case of declared war. and
will act accordingly, but will not at present cross
the Danube. The proclamation ot war is posted
on all the mosques.
The Sultan has invited the combined fleets up
to Constantinople.
The navigation ot the Danube and Biack Seas
has been guaranteed to neutral flags.
A Paris correspondent write sthat in the pri
vate Constantinople letters the Eastern question
is examined in every point ot view, and ihe con
clusion unanimously come to, is that there is no
escape Dorn war—indeed Louis Napoleon is u
ported to have stated on the 12th inst. that, un
less Russia yields, war must be proceeded with.
Russian agents are actively at work, stirring
up insurrections in Turkey.
A number of English officers, most, if not all
belonging to the Indian service, are moving be
tween the Turkish camps, aud a uumber are also
now on their way te Constantinople.
The Paris correspondent o! the London Globe
says:—“Notwithstanding all that we hear of
preparations lor war, the impression here that
peace will be preserved is very general.”
The number of offers of aid to the Turkish
Government, from Poles, Hungarians, &c., is al
most incredible. These offers are not confined to
the refugees in France; they have come from
the United States, Irom Hungary, Poland and
Italy.
it is supposed that the Turkish government
will decline the offers ot loreign exiles of France,
if France and England afford her assistance.
Omar Pasha, on the 9th inst., formally sum
moned Gortschakoff to .evacuate the Ottoman
territory, allowing fifteen days, and if the de
mand is definitely refused, he will commence hos
tilities at once. In the meantime he will not
cross the Danube.
A levy of 150,000 Turkish troops has been
ordered.
The clergy has offered to place 300,000,000
of piastres at the Sultan’s disposal.
Ibe Sultan tells the foreign ambassadors that
he is desirous of settling the difficulties peaceabiy
but as his ancestors gained their empire by the,
sword, the Turks would perish in support of it.
But if fate ordained that Turkey should tali, an
other master would put Europe to the sword, as
they entered it sword in hand.
l'he Russian troops are active, and General
Leuders had arrived in camp. The troops are in
motion up the river,and 15 battalions of intan*
try and 32 pieces of artillery had marched through
Bucharest.
It was reported that Prince Gartschakoff had
; annexed the principalities, having formally noti
fied the Hospodars that Prince MenschikofF
would, in future, administer the government. All
the Russian officials had left Constantinople, and
. 30,000 troops under a French commander, had
been sent to the Bosnian frontier to watch the
1 movements of Prince Daniei, of Montenegro,
who is again arming.
It was rumored that the Porte had appointed
the Hungarian Generals Dembinski and Kiapka
to high commands, and that the Shah of Persia
by the advice of the British Minister, had re
| jected the overtures of Russia to arm against the
Sultan.
j The Emperor of Russia has authorized the
free importation into any port of Finland of all
the materials tor equipping ships. This privi
lege to endure for five years.
The Queen of England has returned to Lon
don, and the Ministers have all re-assembled.
Parliament would not be convoked unless
matters became more threatening.
A peace conference was in session at Edin
burgh, at which Messrs. Cobden, Bright, Burritt
’ and Sturge were present.
The manufacturers of Sheffield had memorial
ized the government against war.
’ The iron masters of Birmingham report trade
healthy, prices firm and stock low.
The French Empress was still at Amiens.
The Paris police have male a search for Kos
suth in the house of M. Kif, a Hungarian; Kos
suth, however, was not there.
A letter from Turin says the Piedmontese
government had refustd to admit M. Foresti. a
naturalized American, as Consul for the United
: States, alleging that he is a disciple of Mazzini.
, Numerous arrests of supposed revolutionary
agents have been made in Italy.
Miss Cunningham has been liberated from
prison at Florence.
Corn may be imported into the Papal States,
duty free, until February next, but the govern
ment has forbidden the export of grain. Naples
i« threatened with a scarcity, and the govern
ment contemplates purchasing grain.
Austria. —Austria continue to augment its
forces on the Turkish frontier, and the supposi
tion revives that in the event of hostilities she
will attempt to occupy Servia, which territory
is disaffected towards Russia.
Mr. Jackson, the U. S. Minister, made his of- '
ficial visits on the 8 th inst. to the court.
Ihk Japan Squadr.on. — Ihe latest accounts j
stat that the overland mail had arrived, bring- j
itig accounts that Commodore Perry’s squadron '■
arrived at Japan on the Bth July, and left again
on the 17th. They were well received by the
inhabitants. Ihe opening of negotiations were
not to commence until spring. (Another dis
patch says it is tne opening of Japan that is post
poned until spring.]
The Aristocracy of Money, and the No- '
bility of Learning. —The following just reflec- 1
tions occur in an address recently delivered by
Hiram Ketchum, Esq , on the occasion of the
death of Chief Justice Jones:—
Sir. there are now living in Europe, two very !
distinguished men, barons, both very eminent
in their line, both known to the whole civil- i
ized world : one is Baron Rothschild, and the
other is Baron Humboldt; one distinguished for j
the accumulation of wtaith, the oiher for the ac
cumulation of knowledge. What are the pos-’
sessions of the philosopher ? Why, sir, I heard a
gentleman whom I have seen here this after
noon, a distinguished member of this communi
ty, say that, on a recent visit to Europe, he paid
his respects to that distinguished philosopher,
and was admitted to an audience. He found
him, at the age of eighty-four years, fresh and
vigorous, in a small room, nicely sanded, with a
large deal table uncovered in the midst of that
loom, containing his books and writing appam
j tus. Adjoining this was a small bedroom, in
i | which he slept. Here this eminent philosophei
' | received a visitor irom the United States, He
i conversed with him; he S|>oke of bis works,
[ j !' My works/’ said he, “ you will find in the ad
j ■ joining libraiy, but 1 am too poor to own a copy
:of them. I have not the m-aiis to buy a lull
{ copy ot my own works.”
! fcJVow sir, which of these barons do you think,
even in t .is age of gold, receives the greatest
amount of the homage of the human race? I
speak not of the homage of intelligent man, but
of the honor paid by the masses. Let them both
come here and pass through our streets, and see
J to which of them the hat of the multitude will
j be doffed with the most cheerfulness and alacri
ty-
The notorious Dr. Hines has turned up at New
Orleans, as will be perceived Irom the subjoined
paragraph, which we extract from the New Or
j leans Daily True Delta of Sunday last:
j An individual who has been recognized by old
police officers as the notorious Dr. Hines—famous
for innumerable offences—has been for some days
under arrest m this distilct, on a charge of hav- •
ing obtained $4 Irom a lad, under lalse represen- j
tations. The lad, Achilles Jeffries, step-son of
t
Dr. Gale, of this city, arrived at the Lake end of
the Pontchartrain Railroad on Thuisday morning
last There, Hines, introduced himselt to him
under the name of Henry Hunt. On their way
from the Lake to the city, Hines got the lad to
show him his purse and eventually borrowed
from him $4 under the false pretence that he
would return it when he got into the city, with
a nice new cap in the bargain. The examina
tion of Dr. Hines resulted in his committal for
trial before the First District Court, bail being
fixed at the sum of 81000.
As Hines has had the small pox since he has
been about these paits, he was not at first recog
nized by the officers, but his likeness to the wax
figure of himself, exhibited in Commercial Hall
on St. Charles street, during the whole of last
winter,eventually suggested his identity. Since
arriving in this city he has assumed the name of
D. T. Hunter and D. T. Henderson.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
Constitutionalist and Republic.
TERMS REDUCED.
Daily, in advance,.., $6 00.
If not paid in advance 7 00.
Tri Weekly, in advance 4 00.
If not paid in advance 5 00.
To give a still wider circulation to the already
large and wide spread circulation of this paper,
the Proprietor offers the Daily at 86,00, and the
1 ri-weekly at 84,00 to all new subscribers, and
to all the present subscribers who pay up ai
rearages, it any are due, and pay one year in
advance.
Those Daily and Tri-weekly subscribers who
have paid in advance, will be duly credited at
the old rates to the Ist prox, and at the new
rates after that date.
The increased facilities by mail lor Daily and
Tn-weekly intelligence from Augusta, in every
direction, by the various Railroad lines leading
to this city, encourages the proprietor to make
this appeal tor increased patronage. It is only
by a greatly increased subscription list, he can
expect to be saved prospectively from the pecuni
ary loss this reduction immediately entails upon
him. He confidently relies upon the friends of
the paper to sustain this movement by their in
fluence and kind exertions.
1 he importance of Augusta as a leading com
mercial centre, and Depot of Agricultural pro
duce, and its laciiities lor 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
ol 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
I paper in Augusta to obtain for it uc increased
city circulation.
Remittances by mail are at the risk of the
Proprietor.
K7" Warehouse men in this city and Ham
buig. will please have their stocks of Cotton
i : counted for us, this morning, as early as possible.
Some Squash.
Mr. T. Carrie has left at onr office lor inspec
j tion, one of the largest French Guinea Squashes
Ij we have seen this season. It was raised in his
l i garden in this city—measures lengthwise 29 in
-1 cbesaud 25J, in circumference, and whighs sev
-1 en and a half pounds.
The Mills House—Charleston.
l B y reference to our advertising columns this
morning, it will be perceived that the open
ing of the new and elegant Hotel, the Mills
' House, has been postponed until Thursday next,
the 3d inst., as in consequence of the recent bad
weather at sea many con. ignments came so late
to hand, that notwithstanding the most indefati
gable exertions, Mr. Nickerson finds it utterly
| impossible to have everything in readiness by
Tuesday, as he had contemplated.
The correspondent ol a New York paper, says
“the ordinary computati&i is that $400,000,000
of American stocks are held in London and Pa
ris, and that $60,000 000 are now in the course
of negotiation there.” The writer thinks the
first amount overstated, in which we concur.
The amount offered for negotiation is, as is said
of little consequence, as it will not, at least at
i present be taken.
Masonic Grand Lodge. —This body con
vened in annual session on Tuesday last—Grand
j Master, Wm. C. Dawson, and othet Grand Offi-
J cers with a full Representation from Subordi
nate Lodges in attendance. On Wednesday, an
election of Grand Officers, for the ensuing year
came off and resulted as follows :
i Wm. C. Dawson. M. W. G. M.
Simon Ilolt, R. W. Dep. G. M. Ist Dist.
A. A. Gaulding, “ “ “ “ 2d “
Geo. D. Rice, “ “ “ “ 3d
W. S. Rockwell, “ “ “ “ 4th “
D. E. Butler, W. Sen. G. W.
L. C. Simpson. “ Jun. “
Joseph E. Wells, Grand Treasurer.
Simrr Rose, Grand Secretary.
1 J. A. Fanning, W. Sen. G. D.
R. T. Turner. “ Jun. “
Rev. W. D. Matthews, Grand Chaplain.
W. B. Bowen, G. Marshal.
S. A. Borders, )
R. M. Smith, > Grand Stewards.
A. Hood, )
L. J. Glenn. Grand Pursuivant.
Thus. A. Harris, Grand Tyler.
The Masonic Female College at Covington,
! undercharge of Professor Means, is reported to be
in a flourishing condition. Professor Means has
been on a Northern tour, making necessary pur
chases for the College, which is now well provi
ded for in every respect.
Harmony and quiet prevailed during the ses
sion, and much business was despatched.
The Official Vote.— The official returns of
file late election in Pennsylvania show a total
vote lor Judjjeofthe Supreme Court, of 282,-
492. a falling off, compared with the Presiden
tial vote iast year, of 106,859 votes. The Na
tive American vote is higher for Surveyor Gen
eral, being 8,159, the Free Soil vole is 3 665.
The democratic majorities range from 37,410
down to 26,421.
r Episcopal General Conventiqs. This
e 4ody, after a session of 18 days, adjourned tine
die on Wednesday evening. The Pastoral Ad
/ dress was read by the Senoir Bishop, Brownell,
1 of Conn. It alludes to the apostacy of Bishop
Ives, of N. C., and gives a long and interesting
review of the condition and prospects of the
[ Episcopal church in the United States.
, | Sleighing in October. —Persons who ar
-1 rived in Baltimore on the 25th uit., from wes
tern portions of the State and from Pennsylvan
i ia, report a depth of snow of some 8 or 9 inches
on the ground, and over which they had a mer
-1 ry sleigh-ride, some ot them eight or ten miles,
in coming to the cars. The country people gen
erally—that is, such as were not of the immense
throng coming to Baltimore to attend the Agii
cultural Show and Institute Fair—were getting
out their jingling teams for a‘good time” among
j the lads and lassies in sleigh-riding. In the up
per part of Montgomery and Frederick counties
there was quite a had crust on the snow. South
ward, the storm on Monday extended as far as
Richmond, Va., wheie snow fell in the after
noon, and fires and overcoats were very ncees
sary.
Advance on the Prick of Cumberland
Coal.— ln consequence ot the recent advance of
freights on coal upon the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad of 50 cents per ton, the several compa
nies in the Cumberland coal region have made a
corresponding advance in the present prices on
ship board coal and at the several points of de
livery. The prices will be as follows, on ship
board at Locust Point, viz : $4 35 for lump, $4
for run of the mine, and $3 75 for fine.
Theatre.
Manager Crisp has appointed this as the eve
ning for a benefit of the young ladies of his corps.
We presume Miss Jane Dickens, Miss Jessa
line and Miss Kate Macgregor, are the benefic
iaries.
We have had occasion several times to admire
and express our gratification of Miss Dickens,
as an artiste ot superior merit. Her delinea
tions of characters in comedy are admirable.
There is a spirit, warmth and freshness about
them which must ever render her appearance on
the»stage pleasurable to the audience.
Miss Jessaline has a fine quality of voice, a
very pretty face, and a grace and modesty adorn
her deportment, which evinces the breeding of a
lady, with the delicacy of youth. We predict
lor her a high position among our rising vocalists.
Miss Kate Macgregor has varied the perform
ances by many spirited and well executed dan
ces, and is quite a favorite with the admirers of
the Teipsichoreari art.
We trust our ladies will evince their respect
for professional modesty and talent combined, as
we feel assured our gentleman must be attracted
by the beauty and merit of the three ladies we
have named.
A Fast Printing Press. —The New York
Tribune states that a Frenchman named Victor
Beaumont, residing in that city, has invented a
printing press combining the principles of the
Napier and Hoe presses, which will produce
sixty thousand impressions per hour, or print
thirty thousand sheets on both sides. It has
been purchased by the Messrs. Hoe, a strong in
timation that the invention is a valuable one.
Weather and Crops.
The Concordia Intelligencer has a letter from
a correspondent, dated Black River, Concordia
Parish. Oct, 11, which says:
During the month of September rain fell on
thirteen days, all from the sth to the 19th.—
Since the last date, there has not a drop fallen ;
consequently cotton has opened rapidly, and now
there is very good picking gerier lly. The mer
cury in the thermometer during the past week,
has been as iow as 46 deg., and my prediction
is. that there will be frost by the 28th of this
month.
The arm-’ worms have been on the planta
tions here ever since the 20th of August, but
they progress slowly, nor have they done much
damage.
The country is healthy, the weather fine and
pleasant, and every one is actively engaged gath
ering their crops. There have not been many
shipments of cotton yet. We are anticipating
better prices, and waiting for more boats and
cheaper freights.
Frost.
On Tuesday morning the ground was
covered with a heavy white frost, to the great
delight of our citizens who have been on the
qui vivc for yellow lever—death—grave yards,
and soon. Since then the weather has been
cloudy, with occasional sprinkles of lain and on
Wednesday night and all day yesterday, the rain
fell in large quantities. When it clears up we
may look tor steady cool weather, and then’the
business of the season will fairly commence.—
Dallas Gaz. 28th ult.
On last Tuesday morning, the 25th instant, a
heavy white frost made its appearance in this
section; and from the severity of the weather we
presume it to have been general. We also ob
served thin ice on water exposed out ol doors.—
The thermometer is down to 52 over our fire
place. This will give a quietus to the yellow
lever in our lower towns—Montgomery, Selma,
Mobile, See.—Tuskeega (Ala) Republican, 27 th
ult.
There was a heavy frost last Tuesday rciorn
i ing, white as a snow fall, and boding death and
, destruction to yellow lever, and all such pesti
ferous intruders. There was aiso a crust of ice
formed on water in vessels. It was altogether
! quite a wintry morning, and cloaks and overcoats
> were in demand. The frost may cut the top
cotton somewhat, but will not do any material
damage.— Haynevi/le (Jila) Chronicle,2l th ult.
White Frost. —This venerable annual visi
' tor made his appearance in our midst night be
fore last. Although some time absent, he look
ed as natural as ever, and his visitation, as usual,
has caused vegetation to put on mourning. We
congratulate our citizens, on the return of this
hoaiy visitor, and if any were absent for health
we could say come home, but all are here per
fectly healthy, and in consequence of the change
which our illustrious visitor has made jn the at
mosphere, we noticed yesterday that overcoats,
gloves and cloaks were in great demand.—Thom
asville (Ga.) Watchman , 2 Qth ult.
We are glad to announce that we have “had a
forst amongst us” during the past week, and a
very heavy one it was. —Albany (Ga.) Patriot ,
28 th ult.
The Weather. —Witlings may make merry
at the idea of harping on this doubtless much
abused theme; but if they could only realize the
feelings with which every change is watched i
now, they would nurse their satire and restrain I
their irony for a more appropriate occasion. The 1
real presence of a killing frost is as anxiously i
watched for as ever were the certain signs of i
complete recovery to health of the long afflicted. |
And assuredly that is no morbid, no weak, no ;
unworthy curiosity, no unmanly anxiety, even
where a single individual is concerned. How
much less so where tens, nay scores, and even
hundreds of thousands are interested.
We shall then again even already advise with
our readers on that threadbare, yet ever fresh,
and now most interesting subject, the weather’
And we shall call upon them to rejoice and be
merry, for that struggle has fairly commenced
which we know must end in a rapid defeat of
our great enemy and destroyer. Jack Frost is
in the ring, and the cruel craven that so lately
with savage tyranny struck down high and
low, rich and poor, and spared neither age nor
sex, will retreat, even from the outskirts and cor
ners to which he had sneaked in anticipation ot
his quickly coming fate. Oh! that he could but
be annihilated.
But Jack Fiost is in the field; there is no mis
take about that. The night before last he was
seen bodily in the neighb rhood of this city and
of Mobile, and was perceived advancing on Bay
ou Sara. Passengers who arrived heie yesterday
from the upper coast leport that he was unmis-
takably present in the morning in St. James and
St. Charles. {Je is Jor the moment Just Hitting
from point to point, byway of not w asting time
on his errand of mercy; but he will presently
grow a little cooler alter his exertions in the
endeavor to get down here, and then we shall
see him “spread himself ” And then we will
even talk more of Yellow Jack than we would
of any other wholesale man-slayer. All hail 1
Jack Frost; thousands ori thousands oi' warm
hearts greet thee. “Spread thyself’* and let us
be glad.— N. O. Picayune , 2 Oth ult.
Health, of Cities.
Ihe following statement comprises the deaths
in some ot the Atlantic cities lor the week end
ing Oct. 22, and their proportion to the popula
tion :
Deaths. Papulation. Proportion.
Boston 64. ...138,788 1 in 2168
New York 433.. .517.849.. .1 in 1196
Philadelphia 146.. .350,000 lin 2397
Baltimore 88 ...169,025 1 in 1926
Charleston 21...43,014 1 in 2048
Savannah..... n ...16,000 1 in 1454
1 he deaths in New Orleans for the week end
ing Oct, 23, were 134, of which 36 were by
Yellow Fever.
1 From N. O. Picayuns, 2 6th ult.]
Later from Mexico.
By the arrival of the steamship Texas, Capt.
H. Place, we are put in possession of intelligence
trom Yera Cruz to the 21st inst, and from the |
city of Mexico to the 17th inst. '
There is little of novelty in the papers brought
by the Texas.
The Eco del Commercio of Vera Cruz publish
es in a supplement to its issue of the 19th an
account of the complete suppression ot the revo
lution in Yucatan. This has not been done
without considerable bloodshed, however; for
Gen. dela Vega, in a despatch from Merida, da
ted the 13th inst., states some 300 killed and
wounded, besides some 200 who had fallen vic
tims to the cholera, which was prevailing there.
Another long decree on the subject of passports
has been issued, and the wonderful efficacy of
those instruments in preserving law and order is
ploelaimed with Castilian grandiloquence and
ignorance by the Eco del Comercio.
The cholera still ragas Oajaca, and other pla
ces in the department. Several persons of note
have died from it, and some of them in the
course of a very few hours. One of the causes to
which its continuance is attributed is, that in
spite ol the endeavors of the authorities to pre
vent it, fruit and other equally as injurious ar
ticles are sold about the city. The papers also
regret the employment, in some parts of the city,
of non-professional persons to attend and treat
people attacked by the disease.
The Diario Oficial, of Mexico, announces that
by the last packet money was sent to London to
meet the dividend then becoming due, under the
convention of 1850.
The Minister of Fomento has issued a com
nicaiion lrorn the Patent Office of this country’
proposing an exchange of seed and slips of plants
grown in the two countries.
The Siglo XIX. announces that Gen. Well had
arrived at the port of Matamoros with a force of
200 men. With what object they were taken
there is not stated.
Senor Don Bruno Ordonez has been appointed
Governor of the palace of Tacubaya, in place of
Coldinipnes.
Gen. Venfuia Mora had died at Mexico, from
an attack of apoplexy.
No fewer than 263 robbers, assassins, thieves,
&c , were sent from Mexico to Vera Cruz on the
14th inst.
Senor Don Miguel Barbachano has been ap
pointed and taken the oath as a Councillor of
State.
Some difficulty has arisen between the Mexi
can Government and the Spanish Ambassador,
the latter of whom had consequently suspended
his official functions, and was awaiting the re
sult ot a communication of the eircrmstances to
Madrid. In the meantime, himself and lady had
left the capital for Vera Cruz,ostensibly for the
change ot air. No particular of the nature of the
difficulty are given in the papers before us.
TheJlndians in Duiarigo and Nuevo Leon
still continue their ravages; but numerous expe
ditions have been fitted out against them, which
promise to be rather too much for them,
i rom New Mexico.
The following despatch, dated Independence,
Oct. 17. is published in the St. Louis Republi
can, of the 13th ult :
We have just received letters from Santa Fe.
F. X. Aubrey,- the celebrated skimmer of the
praiiies, arrived there on the 14th ult., from
California. He writes us that he crossed the
Sierra Nevada at the Tejon Pass on the 12th
July, and struck the Rio del Norte at Peralta on
the 10th of September. The route has no ob
structions whatever for either a railroad or
wagon road. Foil details will he sent to you by
•the earliest opportunity.
Mr. Aubreji found gold at the crossing of the
Colorado and other places, and silver and copper
ores in great quantities.
The Indians were very hostile and very nu
merous. They fought them for thirty days.
Almost all of his party were wounded, and he
himself received eight wounds at different times.
The fighting was chiefly with the Gerroteros.
Mr. Aubrey’s party subsisted more than a month
on moth meat. (So the despatch has it.)
They met a tribe of Indians two hundred
miles west of Zuni, who used gold bullets tor
their guns.
From New Mexico, Jit is thought that Gov.
Lane will get the certificate of election as
a delegate to Congress, although Padre Gallegos
is represented to have a majority of 300 votes ;
but it is said that the vote of San Miguel county'
will be rejected as illegal.
Mr. Dyer is just in from Fort Atkinson. He
reports that post entirely abandoned, everything
having been removed to Fort Riley.
The road from Council Grove to Fort Union
is entire!v unprotected by garrisons between
them, and you may look out for Indian depreda
tions from this time onward.
Rev. Nathan Rice, of your city, is here, and
preached to very large audiences yesterday.
A despatch from Baltimore, dated the 19th
inst., says:
Advices received at Louisville on Tuesday,
states that Lieut. Aubrey, of the Pacific Railroad
Exploring Expedition, reached Santa Fe on the
14th ult. He had crossed the Sierra Nevada,
and reports that no obstruction existed for the
construction of the road. The Indians were
troublesome.
Home ! Old and young; the heads of families,
as well as the feet, at the very sight of Frost
have hastened from their long abiding places.
From the North and from the East, from the in
terior of this State and from the surrounding
ones, from over the Bay. down the Bay and from
the country, they are flooKing to our fair city,
which bids lair in a few days to resume all her
wonted air of bustle and It was hard
work to get along Royal street at noon yester
day. At every corner and almost at every step
some old familiar ye long absent face was seen,
and then followed such shaking of hands and in
terchange ol queries, as has not been witnessed
for many a long day.—ilfotufe Jdverfiter, 27 th
ult •
An Important Law Case.
The Late F redbrick Koiine.— A case of
unusual interest is now pending in the Circuit
Court the United States, before their Honors,
Judges Grier and Kane. It will be remembered
tbftfc the late Frederick Jyohne, Esq . alter cer
tain special ‘'devises and bequests,” left the res
idue of his estate to be divided, after the death
ot his wife, among charitab e institutions, at
the discretion of his executors, viz: John Boh
len, Robert Vaux hnd Robert Maxwell, Esqs
It so happened that all these gentlemen died in
the lifetime of the widow, and it is now con
tended, on tin; one side, that “the special trust
and confidence” weie reposed jn the executors
named by the testator, and that such confidence
and trust cannot be transferred to any others—
and therefore the legacies are null and void. On
the other hand, it is contended that it was clear
ly Mr. Kohne’s intention that all the residue of
his estate should be applied to benevolent pur
poses. and that equi y vv.ll not permit (he ben*
eficient intentions of the deceased to fail for want
ol trustees. The question is certainly a very im
portant one, and will be aldy and elaborately ar
gued by the learned counsel engaged in the
cause, Messrs. Price and Meredith tor the com
plainants, and Messrs. Gerhard of this city and
Peftigiu, of Soutn Carolina, tor the respondents.
The amount involved is large. If the respond
ents should be sustained, the family of Mr.
Kohne, would, es course, obtain the property—
whereas, it the views of the complainants should
be supported, the property would, in all proba-
bility be distributed among the benevolent in
stitutions of Pennsylvania and South Carolina
at the discretion ot ttie tiustees who may be ap
pointed by the court. We may here state that
Mr. K. resided lor many years in South Carolina
where he a mas eii the larger portion ol his for
tune—also, that many of the benevolent institu
tions of Philadelphia are already much indebted
to the philanthropic mumifoenee of the gener
ous testator. — Phil. Enquirer.
Enterprise. — Perhaps no stronger evictee
can he adduced of the intrinsic value and unri
vailed useiuhiess of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, than
the fact, that in order to supply the demand the
Proprietor has been compelled to build an im
mense block, occupying aJaige part of a square
on one of our principal thoroughfares, fivestorie'
of which is to be occupied by his t,aboratorv r 0!
the preparation of the Cherry Pectoral a f on „
As this article has now won its wav In tfw. ‘if'
lie favor solely by its success in curing
this fact is some comment on its virtue '—Lowell
Advertiser.
t niniTrrTmniiiiT^-'' - n. ■«uu. .
Tl,j ILL SAWS, Cross Cut. Hand and Wood
fc,a ' vs ; warr anted best manufacture, received
andforsaleby MULLiAKEEV & OAKNIAN
<? e t 4?
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier ]
BAi/rmoRE Oct. 30 .-Arrival of the Hermann.
lu e U. a. Mail steamship Hermann arrived at
New Yoik on Saturday, from Bremen via South
ampton. She had been detained in conspquence
of having experienced very severe weather.
Baltimore, Oct. 30.— Departure of the Atlan
tic.—The U. S. Mail steamship Atlantic, Capt.
West, sailed from New York at noon on Satur
day tor Liverpool, with $500,000 in specie on
freight. The Hon. Geo. Saunders is among her
passengers.
Baltimore, Oct. 28 Judge Bronson repudi
ates Free Soilism. —Judge Bronson has written a
letter denying the charge made against him by
Secretary Davis that he was formerly a free
soiler.
Baltimore, Oct. 28. — Severe Gale. —The gale
of Monday, the 24th inst. was very severe at St.
John’s and along the coas f , and many vessels
with valuable cargoes were wrecked.
Baltimore, Oct. 30. — The Fisheries. —Advices
from Halifax, N. S., dated on Friday last, state
that a British vessel had been sent to Fox Island
to protect the British interests against the al
leged depradations of the American fishermen.
Baltimore, Oct. 30. Arrival of the Ohio. —
The Stea nship Ohio arrived at New York on
Friday night with the Calilornia mails and over
$1,000,000 in specie.
Baltimore, Oct. 30.— Later from Bermuda. —
The British Mail Steamship Merlin arrived at
New York on Saturday, from Bermuda, which
port she lett on the 23d inst. The health of St.
Thomas was good, and business had improved.
Baltimore, Oct. 30.— The Africanization of
Cuba. —The Washington Sentinel says that pri
vate advices from Havana confirm the previous
reports relative to a project being on foot to Af
ricanize Cuba.
Baltimore, Oct. 30, P. M.— Fire in New York.
Rogers’ Clothing Store, in New York, was con
sumed by fire on Saturday night. The loss is es
timated at $160,000. Three firemen were kill
ed.
Baltimore. Oct. 30— Marine Disaster. —The
barque R. 11. Douglas, from Galveston, has been
towed into the Delaware Breakwater, with Joss
of masts.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Cotton continues
dull, as indeed does business of all kinds, in con
sequence ot the nori-ainval of the Niagara’s ad
vices. The sales during the week comprise 10,-
000 bales. Low Middling was worth 8£ and
Strict Middling from 9 a9± cts. The decrease
in the receipts at all the ports as compared with
the same period last year, amounts to 180,000
bales.
Sight Checks on New Yfork had advanced to
one percent premium.
The weather is cold, but only one light fr;st
has occurred yet.
Baltikore, Oct. 30. —The sales of Cotton in
New York for the three days, have comprised
7,200 bales, at an advance of from £ to 1 of a
cent. Fair Orleans was quoted at 12 cents, and
Good Middling Orleans at 11 cents; Fair Up
lands was quoted at 11£, and Good Middling Up
lands at 10# cents.
Burlington, Vt.. Oct. 28.— Election of Gov
ernor in Vermont. —Robinson democrat, has been
elected Governor of Vermont by the Legisla
ture, the free-soiiers voting for him. He receiv
ed a majority of,six votes.
Oct 25.— New York Canal Tolls .
The canal tolls for the third week of October
were $150,033, and for the season they amount
to $2,621,194 —an Excess over the same date last
year ot $54,778.
Pit rsBURG, Oct. 23.— Riot among Railroa d
Laborers —A bloody riot to >k place last night,
about three miles west of Washington, Pa., be
tween two parties ol railroad laborers. A party
of Connaught men from the Steubenville Rail
road, whilst passing along the National Hoad to
work on ihe Hempfieid Road, met a party of
j Corkonians. when a terrible row ensued. Two
! men had their skulls fractured, and were other
wise seriously injured. One is not expected to
live. The military and a posse of police were
called out to day, and fifty were arrested, but
the others escaped.
Montpelier, Oct. 27. Vermont Legislature.
Fhe balloting for Governor was resumed to
day. On the first ballot Fairbanks received 102;
Robinson 117; Brainard, free soil, blank. On
the second ballot, Fairbanks 104; Robinson 116;
Brainard 17.
Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 26. — Fatal Accident. —
A man named Daniel Peters, from Marietta, in
this county, was killed almost instantly tb’s
evening, by being run ovei by an emigrant train
going westward.
Nf.w York, Oct. 21.—Heavy Failure. H.
Dwight, jr., a railroad broker, has suspended.
He is largely involved.
Providence, R. 1., Oct. 27.— Great Fire at
Providence.— A great fire occurred here last
night, destroying the Howard Block, composed
ot ten of the finest buildings in the State, inclu
ding the Museum and a number of adjoining
buildings The Howard Block cost $3J,000,
and was insured for only $40,000. The follow
ing are the principal losers and the respective
amounts: Southwick, .clothing dealer, $6,000-
William Ellis, dry goods, 20,000; Leland, music
dealer, SIO,OOO ; Atkinson, fancy goods, SIO,OOO ;
Howard, furniture warerootps, $30,000; Museum
Building S3S,OQQ > Jmw, shoe dealer, $7,000-
Hodges, oar pet dealer, $20,000; Taber, music
dealer, $3,000 ; Forbes, lessee of thq Museum
$4,000 ; Calder, druggist, $6,500; Bostwick, con
fectioner. $25,000; and Tyler & Co., furniture
dealers, $2,500. There are a number of other
smaller losses which will swell the aggregate
loss to $500,000, on which there is only a par
tial insurance.
Commfrrial.
Augusta Market, Oct. 31—p! m.
COTTON. There has been a good demand to
day, and prioea, if anything, are stiffer, owing to
tho small quantity offering. The receipts are very
light. Holders aro asking 9# cents for Middling
Fair lots, and refuse to sell for less.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 29.—Recent rains have
caused a rise in the river, which will materially
f help navigation. There is a further prospect of
l wet weather.
The Grain and Bacon market is firm with ad
’ vanclng tendency.
Bacon. —A few sales at 8 cents, proper figure 8
cents. About 50,(00 pounds sold this week.
Cotton. —The season is opening and small ship
i meats made. A few bags arrived and sold at 7|c,
5 . Corn —Advanced. At Bell’s mills they are giv
ing 40 cents ; in demand for old crop. 1
Feathers. —ln demand all the tirno, at 38 a 48 ct*.
Scarce.
Fruit.—* -Apples scarce ; no settled price.
Ginseng. —ln domad, 34 a 36 cents.
Fl mr— Good per sack, $2 50. Lenoir Family, ,
$3 00. • r ’ !
Lard —ln great demand; good worth IQ a 11 i
cents, plenty of buyers. j
Molasses.— Reboilcd in barrels. 40 cents.
Oats. —Active at 35 cents—several shipments
aro making.
Rye. —s 2a 58 oents.
Suit. —King’s 55 cents ; Liverpool, $2 75 per
saok. |
Sugar. —ln hhJs., 7 ; in bbls,, at 8 cents, prime
article. \
Wheat. —Worth 65 a 70 cents t
Whisky. —2s cents Magnolia 31 cents. r
Good Butter in demand at 121 a 15 cents,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 29. Cotton. —The saarh
continues quiet, the sales yesterday being lift! et
to 187 bales, at prices ranging from 8£ a9s r -ted
We have no change to notice in prices. • .ents.
OG COBER 30.— Cotton. —We nave no el
notice in the market. Sales yesterday 25 ange to
as follows : 19 at 8; 8 at 8J ; 4 at 9 v 67 'O, bales
at 9J ; 74 at 9j, and 17 at 92 cts, at 91 : 64
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—<F -
Per barque Flight for Boston—3 0 t\ 28.
ton, 100 bags Rice Flour, 25 btr <027 bales Cot
bags Meal, und 64 Cow Hides, Mies Hides, 200
Par brig Norman, Nevias, ft
98,763 feet Lumber. r Portland, (Me.)
Per schr. Ge o r^ a ,
Lumber. b ' -m, (Me)—9o,ooo feet
Per hri* P 'OCTC y BI JR 29.
casks liioe ' D > or ew Orleans—4os
f. t g , £L F b h .“‘ dl ‘ I|JUa ~ 56 ba "”
y. . NOTICE.
| HAVEjust recoivod and offer for sale, a smal
i lot of very 1 j ne clear Bacon SIDES and SHOUL
DELS.
— a nso—
A few h- jndred bushels superior Cass county
CORN, have still on hand a small lot of LIME,
which is : f o r sale.
oct7 ___ M. W.’W OODRUFF.
_ HAY, CORN AND C ATS. ~~ ~~
As 1 BALES of prime HAY.
160 bushels of OORN. i
_. 50 sacks of OA TS. Just, received on con- <
B, £ nment, and for sale by A STEVENS (
oct
Three Days later from Epr#
A R C Tic.
arrived at New York on Sunday Uol 7 S
which port she left on the 19th h l3 t P * l
The Liverpool Markets.— The
the departure of the Niagara on the i'h
have comprised 20,000 bales, of whir u "*■
tors took 3.000 and exporters 2000 ba! M T' %
15,000 bales of all descriptions to the
demand was good and prices stilFer—i„
es a sixteenth of a penny over pre C‘
was paid although quotations were *
Rice was quiet. Flour had
per bbl. of 196 lbs. e “ is W
State of Trad*.—I n Manchester h •
had slightly improved, the commercial 7*
from India having been regarded as f avor 7
manufactures. The difficulty Wlth th efot
tives continued. The Preston Mills were T*'
leaving 20,000 persons idle !
The Lo„™ Mow
quoted at from 91 £ a 91 j. ere
European Intelligence.
Danube and the Caspian Sea is re-antT
ev,table. Tte Loncion Post, a | s „ '> »■
tilities must commence. khatil °s-
Prince GortschakofF has replied to the T u v
summons that he has no power to con
hostilities, make war or evacuate the P
ties. The Sultan has rejoined by statinetw!'
would commence hostilities, if the Princi pa l it
was not evacuated by the 25th inst. H
The Czar, on receiving the declaration of „„
on the part ot Turkey, swore that h, J
wage a war of extermination.
The war, it is believed, will commence»
Georgia or on the borders of the Black Sea '
General Paskovich has taken command oifo
i Russian Army.
On the sth inst. the combined fleets we’e ad
vancing towards Constantinople.
; Austria and Prussia, it is said, will remain n eU .
tral.
Great preparations are being made in the
French navy yards.
A battle is said to have taken place between
. the Russians and Circassians, which resulted in
a heavy loss of life on each side.
; The Japan expedition has returned from Jed.
- do, having received no friendly reception. Corn
t modore Perry delivered the President’s letter
? and is to call for a reply in the Spring.
Charleston, Oct. 31—P jj
Cotton.—The market has advance j f u ||
quarter cent. Sales to-day 2500 br Jes att
’ 10* cents. ‘ '
f New York, Oct. 31— p . m .
• Cotton.—Saies to-day, 1000 hales. Middling
■ Orleans 10£, Middling Uplands 10J cr o ts.
* Tennessee Ser, c s or .
John Bell has been p. s S(inabl
from Tennessee.
„ „ , Carried.
! w ruing, 25th of Oct., hytheKn.
in. C. p r i nc ;p a i w f Forsytk I emaleCol
\r°’ v- ' VI - Rowrn, of Elbert county, and
iiiss My,tv Elizabeth, daughter of Wn.Varner,
» of Monroe county.
At Richmond Bath, on Thursday, tho 2fthult,
by the Rev. Mr. Porter, Mr. Juriah Hawm ,s
this oity, and Miss Susan C. Dowsi.
In Washington Ga , on Thursday evening,
ult., by the Rev. C. M. Ixvin, Robkrt J BacOi
’ Rsq., of LaGrange, Ga.. and Miss Mary Isabels
Walton, of the former place.
—;■
DIED.
At Mississippi city, on Wednesday, the 12th it
of yellow fever, in the 4Y ih year of his age. R<oD
son Trezvant Player, a native of Caarle.’ tol
South Carolina, and for the last six years a resit l“ l
of Nashville, Tennessee.
In Macon, on the morning of the 25th ult, at 1
o’clock. Mrs. Lizzie Mason, wife of M. M. Mason,
aged 28 years.
In Macon, on the 14th ult., Mr. lleny H. Park,
aged 33 years. He was a native of Sou h Reer
field, Mass.
In Americas, Ga., of Typhoid fever, on the 10th
nit., in the 20th year of his age, Mr. John I
Hodges, eldest son of Mr. William J. Ronalson.
IHMH—III, I ■III HUM ■■ HI I I 111
Siiijjjmig Jntfllipcf.
arrivals from charleston.
Steamship Ben. Franklin, Adkins, New Y ork.
Barque Cherokee, Cole, New Orleans
Barque Civiliac, Wobber. Newport, 22d, for Boston
Schr. Isabella, Gage, New Orleans.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Catharine, Andrews, at New York.
Schr. M. B. Mahoney, Nichols, at Philadelphia.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. Rescue, Bragdon, at New York.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Edisto, Harding, from Boston.
CHARLESTON, Oct- 31.—Arrived, S'fljpfW
chise, Robinson, Liverpool; brig Emily, Dutii. •’
York; brig Pamabo, Adams, Portlpjrdj (if
steamship Southerner, Ewing New York ,
In the Offing, ship Chaos.
Cleared, ship Switzerland. Carter Li' ~e r poo!-
Went to Sea, steam-hip Jas. AUg*' . osob,
New Y'ork; steamship 0-prey, her pfiiladel
phia; biig Delaware, Harding. ’ * UgsWi
schr. W. H. Cleare, Sawyer, Ha Island-
SAVANNAH, Oct. 29—> TT^,rli*
ion, Philpot, Ausnsta; ste ‘ rr , ive wo-stone S wt# '
Hardie, Philadelphia. < iQl£hip K :
Cleared, barquo FMg' „ r nT Bo stoC
brig Norman, Nievius Btbr-® 40 !'
gia, PettingiU. for r i ! or ‘ land ,’ &R. M- cb4fl '
ton, Lightbourn®, T Bath, (Mo ), «o », rat!t '
Barton, PhUad©l r New Orleans; bug -
Departed, ste t'hia. .... .ij,#
Sailed, atea- amer Fashion, IMP ’ y o rt
■■■nil—- oaship Augusta, Lyon. Jc
CLA'/ A CARD. .vpi-thsnhW
/TON & BIG NON return then tb
ngV their friends and tho public ■ : D f o rtt®?
tb onago, and take this opportunity .jo*
r oin that thoy have now in store aI » as!
jleto assortment of Ready-Made _ 3 wbk®
Hats, suitable for Fall and Winter _w<. ,
they respectfully invite their att'Niti ;
it ‘ WAGON YARD, AUGUSTA, G Sooth
J TVT EAR tho lower Bridge, and ofT® s ', on
IN Carolina railroad depot.
is now under my management to acc p[ for
0 oners with their Teams. Separate n( { Fro*
■ Cattle, Hogs and Sheop. j
visions generally, constantly on “ an , T
WM. H pxtl „ .uanti^'
N. B.—l buy country Produce m aii q
and am prepared to supply Groceri ■ s " B t®7
' Merchandise, at wholesale ano. re al p e ctJ^
* old stand in Bridge Bank Buihlingj — -rfZ n A Al
LADIES’ Jenny Lind Boots, Ah
bonics, received by ALDRICH*^g<^
L" A DIES’ fine thick and thin
Boots, received ALDRICH
oot 14 cNpI.
TE NiNESSEE BACON•— y {y* /fjWIS,
r , oby
"" oct 13 uKurop
'll/TEN AND things as I saw tfcem
IVlbyKirw-m; r , riterature, E d “'
Discussions on Philosophy am -j y
oation, &c., by Sir Wilimrn Hamilton, CottD{e9 i
Clouded Happiness, a Novel, by w
D ’o°S'
T)OTATOES AND ONIONS. J Ust
JT and fer sale by orfnVILLB 4
oct 19
COLUMBIAN llTl K DYE. —A s«PP o giy
U celebrated article, nowon hand, t hara
instanteous. Dye known being the
of all Hair Dyes, to Hair and Skm,wt«»
tions for its use. For sal e bv g Drugg^ 1
oct 15 WM.