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tin—*— II III«|I>. I|n.r., CntistMattaliiJt K lUpolit. si: jAMßs^aajßsiTaß. l " o KFICJfcToN ATcINTObH-rfFllEtt” TUIRD DOOR PROM TUB NORTH-WKST OOBHRB OP BROAD-STBEET. TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum $6 00 If notin advance per annum 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance.per annum 400 If notin advance por annum...... 5 00 Weekly, in advance. ...per annum 2 00 PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Regular Meeting of Council,) Augusta, November sth, 1853. [ Present lion. Wra, E. Dearing, Mayor. Members—Messrs. Foster. Biodget, Bishop, Thompson, Phinizy, Bell, Coniey, May, Piatt, Jackson. The Minutes were read and on motion con firmed. On motion the trial of Police Cases was post poned until Satuidey next at 10 o’clock, A. M. The following applications for Retail License J'io. one, was read and on motion granted, viz: J. Heydefeldt, J. F. C. Meinecke, F. Nunberger, John McManis, L S. Morris, Plumb & Panton. . Phe petition of Wm. Darby and others pray ing Council to allow the members of “African Church, Thankful'’ to hold a protracted meeting at night, was on motion granted for two weeks. The petition cf J. Kidgedali, a pauper was read and on motion the Clerk of Council was in structed to issue a check for sls, to enable him to go to Florida. The communication of L. LaTaste, Rector of the Houghton Institute, was read and leferred to the committee on Houghton Institute, with power to act. The petition of J- M. Newby, was read and referred to the committee on Streets and Drains, with power to act. Mr. Harper appeared and took his seat. The petition of William Coffey and others was read, when Mr. Harper offered the follow ing resolution, which was passed. Resolved , That the Superintendent of Water Works be instructed to locate a pump at or near the junction of Hale, Twiggs and Mclntosh streets. The communication of L. C. Dugas, Sect’y Board Trustees of the Medical College of Geor gia, was read, and on motion of Dr. Phinizy, it was referred to the committee on streets to meet a committee of the Board of Trustees of the Med ical College. By Mr. Foster—Parsed Resolved, That the Mayer be instructed to have the obstruction caused by the Wood and Brick fence belonging to the Trustees by the Medical College of Georgia on Washington street removed forthwith, provided no settlemet of the matter can be effected by the committees of Council and of the College. On motion it was ordered that a Lamp be placed at the intersection of Telfair and Centre streets. The committee on Streets and Drains repor ted progress on Plank Road. The subject of building the Bridge across the third level of the Canal, was cu motion referred to the street committee, with power to act. The Health Committee submitted the reports of the Lot Inspectors as their report, they re porting the city in a clean and healthy condition, which report was received. The following Report of the Police Committee was read, received and adopted. The Police Committee, to whom was referred the verbal communication of His Honor, the Mayor, in relation to the growing evil of the in troduction of paupers into the city, with a view to charge them upon public or private charity, report that they have carefully considered the matter, and that the demands upon the City Treasury and upon the benovolence of our good citizens, so largely increased in this way, have become burthernome and opprossive, and call loudly for relief at the hands of the City Council, if it is possible to prevent such impositions. The City Council and citizens feel, as charity begins at home, that it is their first duty to provide for the sick, the poor, and the unfortunate in their own midst, and when they discharge that duty, they have the consolation of knowing that, if others would go and do likewise, there would be no further ground for the complaint as to the evil, which is intended to be remedied by the follow ing ORDINANCE, To prevent the introduction of paupers into the city of Augusta. Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the’ same, that no person, shall knowingly and wil fully bring or introduce, or cause to be brought or introduced, into the city of Augusta, any pau per or vagrant, or any person, not having proper ty to support him or her and who is unable or unwilling to work or otherwise support himself or herself in a respectable way, with intent to make such pauper or vagrant chargeable upon the charity of the city or citizens. Sec. 2. For each and every day that such pauper or vagrant shall remain in this city, the person so introducing, or causing him or her to be introduced, shall be adjudged to be guilt}' of a new violation of this ordinance. Sec. 3. Every violation of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, if committed by a white person, and by not exceeding lashes, it committed by a slave or free pWson of color. John K. Jackson, Chairman. F. Blodget, B. Conley, Samuel M. Thompson. The following Report was also submitted by the Police Committee: The Police Committee, to whom was referred the question, whether the City Watch are enti tled to the fees, in cases brought up by them, re spectfully report, that section 102 of the Gene ral Ordinance prescribes that “in every case of conviction, the officer who brings up the offender, shall be entitled to one dollar,’ 7 and by the same section the fee for service of subpoenas is given to the officer who serves the same. Bv sections 109 and 111, as amended by ordinance of the Bth of August, 1853, the Mayor, any Member of Council, ora Police officer, may report cases to the Clerk, whose outv it is, thereupon, to issue a summons for the offender. la all cases, where th£ fees are prescribed, they are given to’the of ficer, who renders the service, both as a com pensation. and as «n inducement to a diiligent discharge of his duty. No lee is given by any ordinance lor simply reporting cases, but there is a fee of one dollar given to the officer who brings up the offender, unless therefore, this fee be given to the City Watch, in cases brought up by them, not only is the compensation and re ward, due to their diligent discharge of duty ta ken from them and given to another, who has done nothing to entitle him to it. but the watch men themselves actually suffer a loss of time and money in their attendance upon Police Court as witnesess. Your committee, therefore, report the following resolution: Resolved , That, in the opinion of the City Council, by a lair and just construction of the 102 d section ot the General Ordinance, the City Watch are entitled to the fee for bringing up of fenders, whenever the report is made by them to the Clerk or City Marshal. John K. Jackson, Chairman. Samuel M. Thompson. The undersigned membeis of the Police Com mittee dissent from the foregoing report. B. Conley, Foster Blodget. The vote being taken upon the passage of the resolution, it was lost The following Reports of officers was made : The City Sexton reports 44 interments du ring the month of October. Whites 28; blacks 1(5, four of which died out of the city. The Keeper ot, the Magazine reports 1013 i kegs of Powder in store. The Jailor reports 22 prisoners in Jail. Whites 7; blacks 15. The City Marshal reports 771 nights served by the City Watch, since last report. Also, that 5 whites and 14 blacks had been confined' in the Guard House during the same time. The keeper of the Hospital reports 9 patients in that Institution. The following returns of officers were made with the Collector and Treasurer’s receipt: J. B. Ramsey, Deputy Marshal $630 00 D. W. Calhoun, Cbrk Lower Market.. 168 30 T. O. Heard, Jailor 19 90 A. C. Harbin, City Marshal... 47 50 J. F. Turpin, Wharfinger., 7. 799 68 Wm. Keener, Clerk Market 2 30 Win. V. Keener, Sup’t Water Works.. 205 00 Wm. M. Pickering, Keeper Magazine.. 77 69 F. Blodget, jr., Bridge Keeper 834 00 S. C. Grenville & Co., Yendue Masters. 193 26 $3,077 53 By Mr. Jackson—Passed. Resolved, That the City Hall Committee be 1 authorized to improve the Court Room of the Superior Court, expending therefor a sum not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars w Jre >eaS aUd nayS be ' ,lg Called sor ’ and the y Harper, Tac^son-e** 01^6 ’’ C ° n,y ' Platt ' M “ y ’ BenJhinTzy-r *•*"• B “*» Th “”'’ SM ’ By Mr. Harper—Passed. Resolved, That the committee on streets be requested to have made with as little delay as possible a foot walk of wood across Broad street opposite the Planters Hotel and another imme diately below Campbell street. Resolved, That the committee on streets and drains be requested to have made, opposite Mc- Kinnie street, a substantial overfall of wood suf ficient for the passage of the water which may fall in that vicinity into the river, without in jury to the river bank. By Mr. Platt, which was on motion referred to the committee on Engines with power to act. Resolved, That a suitable person be elected by Council to take in charge those city Engines which companies have been disbanded until the usual time of electing such persons in January next. By Mr. Bishop—Lost. Resolved, 1 hat the extra compensation of ten dollars per month be paid to the lot inspectors, Isham Tompson, D. Hodge and John Cartledge for their careful and vigilant attention to the duties of their office during the Summer and Fall months of the present year. By Mr. Jackson—Passed. Resolved, That the Oglethorpe Infantry L oan Association have leave to use the room over the Clinch Engine House No. 2, for the transaction of their regnlar business during the pleasure of the City Council, provided said association pro cure consent from the Clinch Rifles. Mr. May moved to decline the proposition of Messrs. Jones and Kennedy in relation to the purchase of their charter to the lower Bridge. Mr. Conley moved as a subst tute, that the subject be referred to the Bridge Committee which was lost. Ihe question being taken upon Mr. Mav’s, motion, it was carried. On motion of Mr. Conley, Council proceeded to the election of a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and on counting the Ballot, the Honorable Wiiliam T. Gould was declared elected. On motion, Council proceeded to the election of two city watchmen to fill vacancies winch had occured in the city watch, and on counting the ballots, William A. Archer and A. Hanner were declared duly elected. On motion of Mr. Harper it was, Resolved, That five per cent be paid the deputy marshal for collections made by him on the list of subscribers to the Southern Agricultural Fair. On motion, the subject of erecting a brick wall on West side of City Hall lot was referred to the committee on City Hall, with power to act. By Mr. Thompson, Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor be in structed to issue his proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the 17th inst, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Mr. Conley moved to strike out the 17th inst. which was lost. The vote being taken upon the Resolution it was carried. Mr. Jackson called up a resolution, offered by Mr. Harper at a meeting of Council on the Bth of October last, in relation to refunding cost paid by Wm. R. Tantin appeal to Council from the Police Court, wherein the judgement of the Police Court was not sustained, and moved the passage of the resolution, which motion was car ried. By Mr. Jackson—Passed, Resolved, That the sum of $lO per month be paid to Isham Thompson and John Cartledge during the period of their actual service as in spectors this year, as compensation for extra ser vice rendered by them. Mr. Harper moved that Mr. Hodge be paid the same amount, which motion was carried. By Mr. Bell—Passed, Resolved , That the thanks of Council be ten dered to Maj. Thompson for the prompt and ef ficient manner in which he has discharged the duty of inspector of lots. Wm. Harper introduced the following ordi nance. which was read three times and passed. an ordinance. To amend an ordinance passed on the day of Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, that on or before the fourteenth instant, it shall be the duty of the occupants of each ware house in the city of Augusta to affix in a con spicuous place, on or near the scales lor weighing cotton, the names plainly written or painted, o's the sworn weigher or weighers, authorized to weigh cotton at each warehouse. On motion, the accounts were ordered to be paid. On motion, the officers salaries was ordered to be paid. On motion, Council adjourned until Saturday next at 10 o’clock, A. M. L. L. Antony, Clerk Council. . Further Foreign News by the Africa. We give the following extracts from English files to the 22d ult.: England.— Kossuth writes in the London pa pers nor a senseless letter upon the foreign ooli cy of England—that is to say, he utters some truths, and utters them with force; but the Lon don Times restortsupon him with not less force, for complaining of a government under which’ and with whom be can alone find an asylum among all the nations of Europe. His imagi nation figures out some elysium, which, if he ever finds elsewhere, he will never find here. The English newspapers generally complain of it as a piece of impertinent interference with the British Government, and as especially wanting in an acknowledgment of hospitality. A Parlimentary return just published, shows that in the year ending stn January last, Britain paid out of the public treasury .£90,784 sterling for bounty and expenses on captured negroes in prevention of the slave trade. i Wreck of an Emigrant Ship and Dreadful Loss lof Life.—\V& have received intelligence of the total loss of the emigrant ship Dalhousie, which sailed from Gravesend on the 13th, and Deal on the loth, for Sydney, and which sunk off Beechy Head, on the 19th inst. Only one man was j saved, and as the ship was of large tonnage (754 ton,.) there must} have been a large crew. At ; Plymouth she was to have received 35 passen jgres. Sne had been recently overhauled and | coppered, and it is supposed some of the new i£ r wff Ve, 7J y ‘ T s n Captain ’ (Butterwortb.) his wife and two children, are lost; also, the o „lTHrd\ofs 1 TH rd \ ofs0 ’ f °, Ur and nine n u , Simk about 16 miles off .beechy Head. The loss on goods is .£7OO 000 France.— The application for French Gener als, which it is stated has been made to the Gov ernment by the Sultan of Turkey, will, it j s be lieved, be refused, though leave of absence for a limited number may not be difficiltto obtain. The French Transatlantic Screw Steamship Company at Dieppe have contracted for twelve l ships of 120 tons and 240 horse power each, for the postal service to the Rio Plata, Brazil,’the French West Indies, and the United States.— Mare & Co., of Blackwall, London, are to build the ships, and Messrs Maudsley are to supply the machinery. The weather in Franee had been favorable to the sowing of winter corn. The Empress Eugerne has granted a pension of 2,000 franca out of her private purse, to the parents of Lieut. Bellot, who perished when serving with the British exploring expedition in the Arctic seas. At the death of the parents the pension is to descend to the brother and sister of Lieut. Bellot. Emile de Girardin has been “warned” for speaking too freely through La Presse. It was stated that when the Emperor returns to Paris from Compiegne, the day of the intend* ed coronation will be announced. A domiciliary visit has been paid, it is said, to the house of M. Bastide, minister of foreign af fairs under the Republic. Copies of a pamphlet of Ledru Rollin are said to have been introduced and distributed. The 200 persons arrested with M. Goudchaux have dwindled down to five, of whom one was M. Deleachuze, the intimate friend of Ledru Rollin. Holland. — Dutch Minister at Washington. — At the meeting of the Second Chambers of States General, 17th inst., among other business the committee made complaint to the Chamber of the protracted absence from his post of the Dutch charge d'affaires in the United States, particularly as the Republic is entering into re lations wPh Japan, which may affect the inter est of Holland. Greece. Ihe earthquake already reported to have occurred on the night of the 29th Sept., was more violent than at first stated. Shocks j continued at intervals from midnight till A o’clock next morning. All that was left stand ing of Thebes was completely demolished. Many of the houses of Chalcis, as well as part of the fortress, were overthrown. Smaller shocks continued to be felt till October 7th. The greater part of the population of Achaia and Patras in Greece, are reduced to destitution by the complete failure of the currant crop. Ac counts say that the yield is not one-fifteenth of an average, and that the loss of Greece will be equal to 200,000,000 of francs—a manifest ex aggeration. Foreign Miscellany.— Gen. Sir Alexander Mackenzie died at Bath, October 17th, aged 83. Sheridan Knowles is lecturing in Scotland, as a dissenting preacher. The experiment of granting “tickets of leave” to convicts at the hulks in England is being tried. Grave doubts«are entertained of its success. The force of the German federal army is fixed at 456,000 men, exclusive of the reserve. The “Court Newsman” says that a coolness exists between the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. A very likely circumstance. The Dublin Exhibition was to have closed finally on the 31st inst. Dembinski had not left his lodgings in Paris on the Bth ult., consequently could not have put in command in the Turkish service on the 4th, as was asserted. They have began a movement in Manchester in favor of a “Maine” anti-liquor law for En gland. Mrs. Hogg, the widow of the Ettrick Shep herd, is in poverty. Friends are endeavoring to have her put on the pension list. Russia and Turkey. The English and French Fleets—Arrest of a Spy The Armies—Movements of Troops, §c. The report that the combined fleets had en tered the sea of Marmora has been contradicted, and Mr. D. Urquhart, who has the reputation of being well posted up in Russian and Turkish af fairs, has written to a London journal to state that they will not go there, but that the French squadron will take its departure from Besika Bay for Vouria, in the Gulf Smyrna, and the English squadron will take up its quarters in Port Oli vate,iu the Island of Mitylerie, and the Turkish Squadron will sail for the Black Sea. Beyond this we are told that the war, for convenience sake, will commence in Asia, and that a young Polish Jew named Wolowski had been arrested at Shumla. An important correspondence with Russian officers had been found upon his person, with elaborate and stational notes relative to the Turkish army. He was hurried into the pre sence of Omer Pasha, who, it was stated, pur posed hanging him forthwith. The following curt document is Gortsclnffcoff’s reply to Omar Shah’s official and courteous no tice that hostilities would commence on the 25th ult., if he did not evacuate the Turkish territo ries : My master is not at war witlf Turkey, but I have orders not to leave the principalities until the Porte shall have given to the Czar the moral satisfaction he demands. When the point has been obtained, I will evacuaie the Principalities immediately, whatever the rime or the season.— If I am attacked by the Turkish army, I will defend myself [confine myself to the defensive.] (Signed) Gortschakoff. Rescind Pasha’s son was the bearer of the summons to Prince Gortschakoff. He also con veyed to Omar definite instructions how to act in event of the Russians refusing to leave the territories. Duplicates of these despatches were sent to the Commanders of the Turkish forces in Asia ; so that the action of the two divisions cf the army might be in concert. The Turkish force now in arm 3, is estimated, though somewhat loosely, at 300.000 men, name ly: 120,000 between the Danube and the Bal kan, 15,000 in Bosnia, 6,000 near Pristina or the Servian frontier, 50,000 who will be mustered within twenty days at Adrianople, and from 80,000 to 100,000 men on the frontier of Asia. The Russians, on their part, are actively in creasing their forces on the Danube. Immense barracks are being built on its banks, the ex pense of which Gortschakoff makes the Hospo dars pay, and to such a length has the Russian carried his demands, that the Wailachian Gov ernment has been compelled to borrow six mil lions of paistres. The English and French fleets were to enter the Dardanelias, but not the Black Sea, except to repel any hostile movement of the Russians. A corps of observation is to be sent to Greek frontier, and another to the Persian boundary. The Prince of Servia had informed Omar Pasha that the Serv ians would defend their own coun try against Austrian occupation. The Sultan, it appears, since he declared war passes the entire day in religious duties, under the instructions of the Shiek-ul-Islam. Twenty thousand Druses, irregulars, under their chief Cheible, who so long withstood Ma hc.met Ali. were daily expected to join the army of Asia. One half the Turkish fleet was about to leave for the coast of Asia, between Trebizond and Batoum. Voluntary gifts of all descriptions continued to flow into the Turkish treasury. Jewels, money, horses, houses and lands, to an immense amount, were offered for the national service. Eight thousand “Redifs” were armed, clothed and equipped from the proceeds of one day’s of ferings. Military preparations continue with unabated spirit. The Turkish steam frigates Fair, Bahri, Taif, Yeridje, and xMedjedie °have been sent to Beyrout to take on board 12,000 regulars of the army of Syria. Orders have been given to call out fifty thousand more Redifs, ex clusive of the reserves. Os these 50,000, 18,000 were armed and equipped by the city, of Con stantinople. The Earl of Carlisle had arrived at Malta Bucharest, Oct. s.—Prince Gortschakoff’s in spection being terminated, the camps have been broken up, and Russian troops are moving in masses on the Danube to the number of 35.000 men, with 251 guns. A rumor is prevalent that the Danube will be crossed on the 9th or 10th. T. hecombat will be fierce.judging from the animus on both sides. The disposition of the Turkish troops on the right bank is said by tacticians to be most masterly, and the fortresses which sup port their position are in a formidable state of de fence. We are again assured that Prince Men schikofFis about to assume the government of the Principalities. Gortschakoff is very far fsom popular with the Russian army in the Principalities. The Russian Commissariat is said to be wretchedly managed, whilst the Turks have abundance of everything. Mar is busily engaged in organizing corps of prontoniers, but may not attempt to cross the riv er, for some time to come. A contract for 6,000 horses had been made in Russia for the Turks. Col. Bailey's Election. In justice to Gov. Cobb, we will notice the following remarks of the Savannah Republican relative to the election of Col. Bailey. The Re publican says:. “We desire the Federal Union to answer us a few plain questions. Did not original returns from Harris county elect Trippe by 31 majority —at least by some majority ? Did Gov. Cobb send these returns back to Harris county to be corrected, it having been alleged that the vote at one or more precincts was not included in the consolidated returns ? If sent back were they COl i. r AT tec *’ * n way, and by whom ? Did Bailey and his friend Mr. McCune, of Griffin, go to Harris to procure affidavits in re garu to the vote of the county, and did not Gov. Cobb dispatch a letter to the county on the same subject? Further was Gov. Cobb’s proclama tion of Bailey s election based upon the returns of the managers of the election, or upon the affida vits procured by Messrs. Bailey and McCune?” ihe original returns from Harris were incor rect. Gov. Cobb sent them back to the mana gers to be corrected, i hey were corrected by said managers and returned to the Executive Department with the official signatures of said managers affixed to them. The corrected re turns elected Col. Bailey by 5 votes. Col. Bai ley was neither elected by the managers of the election, or bv Gov. Cobb, but by the votes of the people of the 3d Congressional District.— Federal Union , Bth inst. Opening of Savannah Medical College.— A very large concourse of ladies and gentlemen were present yesterday to listen to the address of Bishop Elliott, on the occasion of tbe opening of the Savannah Medical College. As was to have been expected from the distinguished spea ker, the address was eloquent and happily adap ted to tbe interesting occasion. As the address will doubtless be published, we shall not antici pate by attempting such a synopis, as our memo ry would enable us to give. We are gratified to learn, that the College commences its fiist session under very favorable auspices.— Sav. Neivs , Bth inst. The New Ship G. W. Garmany.—We per ceive by the Baltimore papers of Friday last, that Messrs. Cooper and Butler were to have launched on Saturday from their yard in Thames street, a medium clipper ship of 700 tons mea surement, 148 leetin length, 31£ feet beam and 17 feet depth of hold, to be named the G. W. Garmany, a merchant of this city. She is de signed for the Pacific trade, and built for Butts, Pickrell & Co., and Wm. Mason & Sons, of Bal timore. We understand that this ship will pro bably arrive at this port during the winter, and load for Liverpool.— lb. [From the Charleston Mercury , Ith tits/.] Inauguration of the Skills House. The Mills House was formally inaugurated on Saturday last. The occasion was honored by the presence of the Mayor and Aldermen, the Editorial Fra'ernity, and a large number of invi ted guests. Alter ajtour of inspection through the extensive establishment, and inspecting the sumptuous drawing-rooms, the elegantly fur nished parlors, the neat and attractive dormito ries, and the admirable arrangements for cooking, heating, lighting, battling. &c., &c.,the company were ushered into the magnificent dining room, where thfe tables, decked in their glittering gar niture, presented irresistible attractions to those whose appetites had been whetted by their pre vious exercise. His Honor the Mayor presided, and A. S. Willington, Esq., acted as Vice President. The dinner was such as might have been expected fr< m Mr. Nickerson ; and when we say it was worthy of his reputation, and worthy of the Mills House, we have exhuusted eulogy. When the company had, in the most emphatic manner, evinced their appreciation of its merits, the cloth was removed, and the Chair announced the following toasts, which were drank with all the honors: 1. The United States: A glorious” House of Refuge 7 ’ for the Pilgrim and the Stranger. 2. The State of South Carolina: First in our affections, she is well worthy the pride with which her sons, both native and adopted, cherish her history and fame. 3. The Governor of the State: By hereditary training devoted to the service of the State, he is qualified to adorn any office, and will be found ready for any duty. 4. The Mills House: May it iong stand and paosper, a monument of the enterprise of a liv ing citizen, and may it be long before it shall re mind our community of the loss of a valuable citizen. 5. Our Host, T. S. Nickerson : Who has proven himself scrupulously obedient to the in junction, 'Be not forgetful to entertain stran gers.” When the applause with which this toast was received had subsided, Mr. Nickerson, with much feeling, and in appropriate terms, returned thanks, and pledged his future efforts to deserve the kindness which had been so flatteringly manifested towards him. 6. The Pressof South Carolina : The lever of Achimedes, with the fulcrum which he needed. It moves the world onward in steady progress, whenever conducted in a spirit of freedom and truth. This was appropriately responded to by Rich ard Yeadon, Esq. 7. Our Architects, Builders, and Mechanics generally : This House, with many others now gracing our city, proves conclusively that we have amongst us the skill and taste to plan, and the ability and fidelity in execution, which any people couid require for the highest standard of material comfort. 8. Our Steamships and Packets: Floating Hotels under able and experienced management, they are well to break and ease the shock, the traveller and sojourner in our midst would otherwise feel on leaving such resorts as this. This was responded to in some interesting re marks by O. Winslow, Esq. 9. The cities of Savannafi, Augusta and Wil mington : Our nearest allies and most closely related correspondents beyond the limits of our own State. May the ties of sympathy and in tercourse be multiplied and strengthened, so that the advance ol one will be common prosperity of all. 10. Our Hotels; May they all thrive and prosper until our landlords all wax fat as he whose ruddy face now speaks of good cheer un der his Pavilion. May the Charleston long show a Mixer of cquisite skill, the Planter’s reap a good harvest after the Bomar plan, the Mer chant’s drive a brisk trade, and the American be crowded with natives and foreigners. Success to them all. This was responded to, in appropriate remarks by Mr. Mixer of the Charleston, Butterfield ot the Pavilion, and Bomar of the Planters, who united in expressing their good wishes for the success of the House and the Hast. 11. Travelling: The amount of it a sure in dex to the wealth, intelligence, activity and progress of our country. To it we owe in great part our Railroads, our Steamships, and the Mi 114 House. ” 12. The Railroad Engineer: The Pioneer who precedes the advent ot Commerce and ever cries “ Let the rough places be made even, and the crooked paths straight.” He now plants his staff, where but a few years since the foot ot the wild deer, or the hunter, scarcely less wild, alone was seen. 13. Woman: Life without her, even in the Mills House, would be but dreary. The bright minister of Hope and consolation to man, she soothes the first struggling cries of infancy, re fines and fashions the heart of youth, shares and alleviates the hardships and combats that man hood meets, supports the solitude and helpless ness of age, and smooths the pillow when the dread messenger comes with inexorable call. His Honor the Mayor then addressed the com pany as follows: The personal gratification I feel, at having been selected by our generous host to preside over this elegant entertainment, is marred by a circumstance that has assigned to me a posi tion which oi right and propriety belongs to another. I allude to the absence from this board ol Mr. Otis Miils. a domestic addiction prevent ing his being present among us. And although we all deeply sympathize with him in this be reavement, it affords me the opportunity to ren der a just tribute to a man whose modesty I know will be less pained by hearing that he had been praised, than being a witness to his own commendation. I give you, gentlemen : Otis Mills: The Proprietor of the Mills House. A citizen who has reared in his lifetime, such a monument of usefulness and public spirit, needs no record hereafter to be gratefully remembered by this community. Long may he live to en joy the rewards of his energy and enterprise. The sentiment was received with the liveliest enthusiasm, and followed by loud and long con tinued demonstrations of satisfaction. Speeches and toasts complimentary to Mr. Mills, to Mr.JNickerson, to Mr. Earle, the Ar chitect and Contractor for the building, and to the City Authorities, were also given by H. H. Raymond, Esq., by Mr. Johnson, Editor of the Carolinian ; Messrs. Wiilington, Yeadon, Carroll, Carlisle, Laidler, Murrel and Gwinner, of the Courier; Mr. Spratt of the Standard, Messrs. Ludewig and Melchers,of the German Gazette; and Messrs. Heart and McMillan, of the Mercu ry, and a number of others, which we weie too pleasantly engaged to take note of. In addition to these, songs were sung by the inimitable Slotnan, and in short every element of pleasure and good fellowship was kept in active opera tion until a late hour, when the company sep arated, pleased with the House, pleased with the Host, and in the best possible humor with all mankind. The Supreme Court is now in session in this city. I heir Honors,Lumpkin,Nisbet and Starnes, present. Only tour or five cases on the Dock et.— Milledgeville Recorder , B th inst. Appointment.—O. A. Bull, Esq., has been appointed Judge ot Coweta Circuit by the Gov ernor, to till the vacancy occasioned by the re signation of the Hon. E. Y. Hill, until an election can be held by the people. John L. Stephens, Esq. we lake pleasure in saying, is a candidate for that post.— lb. Suit for Damages. —Mr. Kendall, postmas ter at New Orleans, has been sued for damages for unlawfully, it is alleged, detaining a letter, whereby the person to whom it was addressed lost $560 on a lot of lemons. The letter con taining the bill of lading of the lemons from Vera Cruz, it is said, was repeatedly called for, but was not delivered until after it was advertised. THE TEETH.—Dental Soap, several v rieties, Rose Tooth Paste, Pearl Tooth Pow der, English and French Tooth Brushes, a large assortment just received by WM. HAINES, oct 15 Druggist, Augusta. Burning fluid, lamps and wicks.— An assortment of eaoh, just received and for sale by WM. EfAINES, oot 25 Druggist. AUGUSTA, GA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. For Milledgeville Correspondence, see first page.f The Governor’s Message. This document is a plain, practical and busi ness-like document, written in a perspicuous style, and presenting explicitly the views of the writer on all the topics brought to the attention of the legislature. There are many important recommendations in it which it is desirable to see adopted, and which it is hoped, will come up before the Legislature, and be discussed and dis posed of upon their true merits. There is not one ot these recommendations, to which we are prepared to interpose a dissent. Some of them we have long been prepared to sustain, and urge their adoption. The four suggestions in refer ence to the Supreme Court, the creation of the office of Attorney General for the State, the re currence to Annual Sessions, and the lease of the State Road, are deserving of especial considera tion. Adequate provision lor the education of the poor children of the State, to the extent at least of teaching them to read and write, should be made, and that too with a prompt, free and lib eral hand. There is no truth more plain, or more impressive than that enunciated by Gov ernor Cobb, in the following sentence of his mes sage: “The man who can read and write is a well educated man, in comparison with one, to whom the Alphabet is an unmeaning mystery ; and the gulf that separates these two classes is far wider and deeper than that which lies between the humblest scholar and the most learned prolessor.” The Georgia Military Institute should receive the fostering care of the State, in a more mark ed manner than it has yet done. It has already proved its usefulness, and has acquired friends by illustrating the eminently practical nature of the education bestowed on its pupils. Properly en couraged, it will furnish, from the great body of our own youtb, a corps of scientific, practical and efficient men that will be found of great value in all those departments ot enterprise, which are already giving prominence to Georgia among her sister States of the South. There is one suggestion we would add to the list contained in the Governor’s Message. That is, the propriety of an organization of Criminal Courts throughout the State, which shall relieve the Superior Courts entirely of the criminal bu siness, and act as Courts of General Jail deliv ery. They should be so arranged as to be held about tour times a year in each county. This would secure a speedy trial to all criminal causes, and would be a relief to the couuty treasuries throughout the State, that are now burthened with excessive expenses in supporting prisoners not able to give bail. In this particular, alone the scheme is desirable as a measure of economy! It is said that the expenses of one county alone, in this State, were for one year about five thou sand dollars on this account. This sum would be sufficient to pay the salaries of two of the Judges. The other officers of these Courts might be the same as those of the Superior Courts, and their salaries paid for by lees as is now the case. But the question of economy is of the least consideration in this matter. The evils of bur thening the dockets oi the Superior Courts with the criminal business of the country, and tying up important litigation, involving large amounts of money, from Court to Court, and from year to year, on account ot the time of the Court be ing consumed with criminal causes, amounts too often to a total defeat of justice. The delay of justice is often practically, a denial of justice.— It becomes often a question, whether prisoners, charged and misdemeanors, shall lie another six months in jail, or whether the im portant civil business of the Courts shall be laid over to the next term. Humanity, generally, sides with the prisoners, and carries the day, but |> the litigants of the Courts are thus called on to * contribute far more than their share to the cause tff humanity. There are other inconveniences of the present system on which we might enlarge, but these will readily suggest themselves to the minds of those familiar with the subject. It is one much discussed in the legal profession and among their clients, and is entitled to full consideration in the Legislature. D7“ We would call attention to the sale of Horses, Buggies, &c., to take place in Charles ton, to-morrow, by J. S. Ryan, Auctioneer. The Shades. Messrs Plumb & Panton will receive our thanks for their remembrance sent yesterday, in the shape of Oyster Stew, Oysters in the shell, Heidseick, &c. If there stew was a specimen of their daily lunches, we would advise those who wish to get something good, to give them a call. The U. S. Mail steamship Augusta, Capt. Ly on, arrived at her wharf, at Savannah, on the morning of the Bth, at half-past 1 o’clock, in 56 hours from New York. She brings 250 passen gers and full freight. The Brunswick News.— This is the title of a new journal just established in Brunswick, the first number of which is before us. It is publish ed weekly by Messrs. B. T. & VV. T. Castillaw at $2 50 per annum. It is a good sized and handsomely printed sheet, creditable in matter and style to the rising importance and enterprise of the city from whence it eminates. The Washington Union contradicts the story that the President has appointed ex-President Martin Van Buren the umpire on our side to settle disputed points In the commission on British and American claims, now in session in London. If made, this selection is the act of the Commissioners, as they alone are empowered to choose the umpire on either side; Thr Savannah Journal. —The publisher of the Evening Journal, in his issue of the 7th in stant, announces to his readers and the public, that he has secured the services of Wm. H. Young, Esq., as the future editor of the Journal. Alabama Cotton Crop. —A dispatch from Mobile dated 2d inst., says: The cotton crop of this State, from present appearances, will show an increase of one-third over the estimates made | six months since, on account of the fine weather. [Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier .] Baltimore, Nov. B. —A Great Struggle in N. York. —An election took place in New York on Tuesday, for State, County, and Municipal Of ficers, which was attended with great excite ment and rioting. [There were three parties in the field—the Hards, who were headed by such men as Daniel S. Dickinson and Greene C. Bronson—the Softs, who were backed by the National and State Ad ministrations —and the Whigs, composing the friends of Ex-President Fillmore, &c., but who, it was supposed, would not poll their full vote, although the chances were considered by many to be in their favor. The policy and propriety of the removal of Judge Bronson formed a leading element in the election, and the result, judging from the tenor of our exchanges, North and South, is anxiously looked for throughout the country, in conse quence of the effect it is presumed it may pos- ! sibly have upon the fortunes of the National Ad- j ministration.— Eds. Courier .] ] Baltimore! Nov. B.—Snow Storm.—A heavy ] •now storm is prevailing east ot New York. Railroad Convention. In pursuance of a call made at public meetings ot citizens in various sections, interested in the proposed railroad connexion between Savannah and this city, a number of delegates from these ! two cities, the District of Barnwell, and the 1 Beaufort parishes, met at the Hibernian Hall at i 5 p. m , yesterday. The Hon. W. D. Porter moved the organization ot the meeting by nom inating Col. Alex. S. Lawton, a delegate from St. liters, as temporary Chairman, and Geo. H. Warfir, Esq., as Secretary, which nominations were unanimously received, and concurred in. 1 he Chairman, before taking his seat, expressed briefly his sense of the importance of the ob jects that had convened them, which affected the interests of both cities proposed as termini ot the route, and o. all citizens ot the interme diate sections. He also indulged the hope that the deliberations and discussions of the meeting would be conducted in such a spirit as to result in action marked by wisdom and justice that would overrule all conflicting claims, and har monize all in a determination "to co-operate in executing and carrying out whatever plan might be lecommended. Gen. W. E. Martin remarked that from facts and suggestions communicated by various dele gates, he did not deem it politic to proceed now in organizing the Convention. The opinion had been entertained by many that the Convention would meet on Wednesday, the 9th, which day had been proposed first by the Citizens’ Meeting ot St. Luke’s Parish. There was not, accord* ingly, that full representation trom some par ishes and sections which it was desirable to se cure, and which would no doubt be obtained by an adjournment over to some hour of to-morrow. He moved, therefore, that when the Convention adjourns, it stand adjourned to meet at 5 p. m. of Wednesday, for permanent organization and business. Gen. Martin’s motion gave rise to several amendments, and led to a brief conversational discussion, participated in by himself, Ed. Rhett, Esq., (St. Helena.) Hon. W. Colcock, and Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett. The question was finally taken on an amendment offered by the last named gentleman, when it was decided, by a vote ol 28 to 15, on division, to adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. On motion of Hon. W. B. Porter, the Chair men of the respective delegations accredited to the Convention, were requested to prepare and hand in lists of their members to the Chairman pro tern before the hour fixed above for re-as sembling. On motion of T. P. Hugen, Esq., the meeting then adjourned.— Char. Courier, 9th inst. MARRIED. In this city, on Tuesday evening, Bth inst., by the Rev. Wm. M. Harrison, Mr. Wm. VV . Frost and Miss Maria C. Parr, both of this city. In this city, on the evening of the Bth inst., by the Rev. Dr. Bowman, Mr. William Johnston and Mary Ann, daughter of the Hon. Wm. W. Holt. Commercial. Augusta Market, Nov. 9—p. m. COTTON.—The weather, to-day, has been very ’ inclement, and transactions in Cotton have beon 5 limited. W e have no change to notice in prices. Holders are very firm, at yesterday’s quotations. SAVANNAH, Nov. B. — Cotton. —There was but j little inquiry in our market yesterday. Prices, . however, are stiffer. The sales were 483 bales, at i, the following prices : 32 at 7, 38 at 7|, 22 at 8, 2 at 9|, 27 at 9|, 33 at 9J, and 13 at 10 cents. B SAVANNAH EXPORTS—NOV. 7. Per barque Grampus, for Fayal—los,Bo3 feet s Lumber, and 20 hnds. Rice. r * pipping JatfUigrnrf. fc arrivals from charleston. Schr. Susan Hustin, Ilibbard, New London, 2d inst. and proceeded for Middleton, Conn. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. ’ Brig Tartar, Sheer, at New York. ’ Brig Clement, Mayo, at Boston. r Schr. Shamrock, Travers, at Baltimore. UF FOR CHARLESTON. * Barque Velocity, Ryder, Boston. f CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.—Arrived, steamship Os. prey, Bennett, Philadelphia. 1 In the Offing, ship Amelia, McKenzio, from Liv ! ! erpool. Cleared, schrs. Maria, Baker, Havana; T. B. * Hodgman, Philbrook, Franklin, La.; B. N. Haw -1 kins, Griffin, New York. fc SAVANNAH, Nov. 8. —Arrived, ship Cha^e. White, New York; brigs Australia, Wylly, Port } j land, Me.; Northman, Frost, Boston; Zenobia, 5 Rollins, Portsmouth, N. H.; Isadora, , Camden, Me.; Judge Whitman, Lewis, Bath, Me.; Augusta, Stone, New York ; schrs. J. F. Tobias, Hand, Phil ' adelphia; North State, Horton, New York; steam . ers Chatham, Rahn, Augusta; A. Sibley, Creswell, ! Augusta. j Clearod, barbuo Grampus, Dorrell, Fayal. ;j Jomiari) (Eifftion. Joshua S. Walker respectfully in f forms his fellow citizens of Richmond county, that he is a Candidate for re election to the ’ office of Coroner, and would be thankful for their support at the election in January next. nov 10 We are authorized to announce Henry D. Bell, as a candidate fer . Coroner, at tho approaching election. nov 9 t— ; : 3 " e are aut * lor i-* e d to announce Alex ’ ander Philip as a candidate for r#- : i election to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond county, at the approaching election. nov6 * 1 We arc authorized to announce John A. Bohler as a Candidate for Receiv i erof Tax Returns, at the approaching election. ! j nov 6 * ' I We are authorized to announce E . j C. Tinsley as a Candidate for ro election to tho office of Tax Collector, at the ap | proaching election. * nov 3 We are authorized to announce , James Lovell, aa a Candidate for Tax Collector for Richmond county, at the ensu ing election in January next. * nov 2 -3 We are authorised to announce PeSr I McMahon, as a candidate for Coronor . I of Richmond county, at tho ensuing election in i January next, by toct 28J Many Voters. j We are authorized to announce Thomas J. Ingram, as a Candidate I for Sheriff of Richmond county, at the election in j January next. oct 28 Many Voters. l We are authorized to announce WiL i.laM P. Beale a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond county, a ths olection in January next. * oct 25 W'e are authorized to aunouuce Os well E. Cashin, as a candidate for ro-election, to the office of clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at tho elec tion in January next. oct 23 ysp? —We are authorized to announce David l&v L. Roath as a candidate for Clerk of tho Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at the ensuing January election. * Augusta and |Charleston Dancing School.— Mons. Berger respectfully informs his patrons, and the public generally, that ho will ro open his Dancing School, in Augusta, at the splendid Ball-room ts tho Augusta Hotel. Mons. Bergrr teaches from the beautiful walking steps, called Ladies’ styles, up to the most difficult passes of Opora Dancing. Bost of rcferoncos given Days of Tuition—Fridays and Saturdays. Pupils visiting Charleston will have the privilege of taking lessons there. For particulars apply at the Augusta Hotel on Fridays and Saturdays. oct 30 f 9 . A CARD. fSIHE subscriber, thankful for the patronage A heretofore bestowed upon him, takes this op* portunity of informing the public, that ho has secured the services of a gentleman from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (where ho has been the past seven years) who will take charge of the Compounding Department of his business. Physicians and Families are assured that all Pro scriptions, Family Medicines, Analyses, Ac., will receive the most careful attention. Merchants are invited to examine our Stock, our Dricos being the same as those of Charleston. p WM. H. TUTT. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, nor 4 dAolm JUST RECEIVED —A large andjassortod stock of Planished Ware, comprising Dish Covers, Buckwheat and other Dish Covers, English Chafing Dishes, Imperial Covers, Dishes, Water Pans, Hash Heaters, Kettles, Soup Tureens, Ac., Ac. For sale at wholesale and retail by oot 22 B. F CHEW. | Official Vote N ° ? '*• The official vote ,« Forty-seven thousand six h, a ° ds J <Anso B eight. Jenkins forty !e v en ‘j™'* 1 tbty died and twenty-eight;Gilmeri® 1 11" 1 k Governor Johnson was the presence of a large cone,,’ * ed to -«>yi, E U “*»««oa, Nov’S!!' 110 " Rail Road Convent p '®- The Convention after appointing a committee o f sev * rializethe Legislatures of Georgia V 0 ® 6®o - charter to conaeet the t.Vj shortest practicable route, and lha committee takes the necessary “"f «•* ing the route in question survev.j , “ for W. ' 31 U lmnrW “ l: I t|1 | I armturo will be raffled at the uSSt piec9 of tel on baturday evening. B ut a Staff* Bo main untaken. It can be Teenof 7k i Store of C. A. Platt. “ at tho Turnip Augusta, Nov. Bth Hv> K ° FFlc s, By resolution of the City Com ?. ft r a Thursday, the 17th inst. has been Au^a . (iay es TuANiiSGiviNG and Pra“ er apan&i » iho Giver of all good gifts havin' to us uninterrupted "health and i)rnL V comes our duty to reader that adomSW’ UW the created to the Creator am/ I°° d “ 6 &0 ® Him our greatful and heartfelt to bounded mercies; and as it is * , h;s communities as individuals, to Jt lo i the citizens are earnestly r-questod tT ! hanls ’ places of business on the day set" LJt ° all Ministers of the Gospel are requestedJi respective places of worship for iLi™ P | ntheir and call together their congregatienf i teerViCe > thanks for the prosperitv and i„f o i /T to retuni our City, SuJJiX;" *“»"•<> » • ——- Mayor City of Augusta. Georgia. Richmond tauutv ~ ° L rrn K ? ° FFICE Inferior Coi'm tN ov. 8, 1803. Ihe Justices of the Inferior - DOV - <J . td OSVVELL E. Cashin, Clark J- A. ANSLEyT ~ (Late of the firm of Seymour , Anslev A. C»\ OtiSiEBAL COMMIES,Oi, AM, riSmtt MERCHANT, _ Augusta, Georgia Office, Broad Street, opposite the bank of Brunswick. __ die nov “ ot Boarding House.-The subscribe continues to keep tho largo and com modious House, (corner of Greene and Jackson streets,) immediately on the way from the Geor gia Railroad Tic'-ct Office to the Globe Hotel and is prepared to accommodato a few more permanent Boarders with good rooms. Terms.—Transient Boarders, $1:00 p or dav Board without lodging. sl4 per month. Jl N. B. A few medical students can be accom modated with good rooms. |]°vl C. E. MOSTIN. Vocal Music—Mr. Shrival would respectfully inform the citizens of Au gusta, and his former pupils, that he will form an other class, in this city, on Wednesday next, No yernbor 2d, for the purpose of giving instructions in Vocal Music. For terms, apply at the Book and Music Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates & Bro., or at tho Music Store of Messrs. C. Gatlin & Co. oct 26 p m irs - E- d- Collins, would respect, fuily call the attention of her friends to a handsome and fashionable assortment of Eon nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 16 ftp-T' Dr. Van Voorhis has returned to Augusta, and may be found at his of fice in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntosh street,at all hours of the day or night, when not profession ally engaged nov 4 ts A Card * —-^- r - Charles Zogbacx respectfully informs the public of Au gusta and vicinity, that he has taken up his resi dence in this city, and is prepared to give Lessons n Vocal and Instrumental Music. MrZogbaum is a native of Germany, a pupil of the celobrated Thalberg, and has been engaged in caching Music for many years, both in Europe and in this country. The last five years he resi ded in Athens Ga. Mr Zogbaum will be prepared to receive pupils on Monday next. The Harmonic Society will be gin as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of which there will be notice given through the public prints, He is permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Rev. Dr. Church, Dr. John LeConte, Dr. Jo seph Le Conte, Prof Emanuel Vila lie Seberb, Dr, James Camak. Athens, Ga. Dr. Wm. E Dearing, E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta, da- For terms, and other particulars, apply to Mr. Zogbaum, or G. W. Ferry, or Dr. Wm. E.Deae ing. ts nov3 Hail Road Notice. —On and after Wednesday, the 26th inst., the Pas senger Train on the Augusta and 'Waynesboro Railroad, will leave tho Augusta Depot at (5 o’clock, A. M. cct 25 J. N. Reeves, Agent. Over Coats7—soo Over COATB, suits- E&-*. bio for tho season, for sale low by J. M. Newby A Co. oct 25 Under U. S. Hotel. jgj*'- Marriage Invitations ano Visiting Cards written by Master Ed.Wiuis Resolutions by the People.— * solved Unanimously.” That for tat last two years wo have boon in the constant bawl of using the Mustang Liniment, for Rheumati® and for ali Soros, Bruises, Sprains and Bums, and it has never failed to give immediate relief. “Resolved,” That we havo also used the Mus tang Liniment for the Piles. Erysipelas,Saltßneuo and Chapped Hands, and that it has always cure. “Resolved.” “By the Ladies.” That we have used the Mustang Liniment for Sore Nippiest 0 Breasts, Chafes and Sores on Cbildren. ana j- Moth or Frckles on the face and neck; and it always proved effectual —icaving tho skin soft and white ! „ “ Resolved,” “By all Ages and Sexes, wo shall ever continue the use of the Liniment,because we havetriedand proved its cacy. See advertisement in another 13*- Kathuiron.—Tor Restoring and Beautifying the! • alleviating Nervous Headache, and curing J Diseases of the Skin. Its reputation, co e-- with tho civilization of tho globe, makes a A; dC( superfluous, all exaggeration impossible; a ° . its discovery has found no substitute to c°mF' .. ineontested—its incontestiblo supenonty- L cians and Chemists—honorable citizens professions of life —the leading journals o and America —Ladies who have used it op dressing-tables, and Mothers in their Au . MJ fact, its million patrons everywhere, “ om to kings, pronounce it the most pleasing g tivo article either a? a Medicinal ora ration ever produced.' Do not fail to g" Prico but 25 cents. g BaE , k s, Proprietor, 161 Broadway M tZT Sold by every Druggist in oct 28 lm ' WholesakAg^ having again returned to Augusta, an cp . his DAGUERRE AN GALLERY, take- portunity of returning his thanks, o por the than liberal patronage extended to to past five years — and now pledges him ■ pains shall be spared, to produce at i „, ment, the best and most beautrlu REOTYPES in tho country. , most »P; All his apparatus, is of the in i proved manufacture, his large fct 'Ui. lta ß as=° rt ' handsome suit of Rooms, with a comp just ment of beautiful cases, Ac., makes desirable establishment to procure a beautiful Daguerreotype, in the South. All are onvited to call and examine -t Pictures taken at all hours es the day. Gallory at Post Ofiice corner, and A Co.’store. EDWARDS..® 0^ oct 11 6m j, a ; C. Irving, Professor ot Bik. the honor ol announcing ..j o pen* and Gentlemen of Augusta, that .* t e o gtudy oi Second Class for those commencing m p reS bv- Yocal Music, in the Lecture Room o jf o? . li), terian Church, on Thursday Kvsn 1 - »f o )iowing> I at 7 o’clock. Also, on Friday g{udy of a Class for those who have been i to8n »“: Music, and desire to review m addition ranced course of instruction. Laea three evenings in a week. „ na blo w , At the request of many that arc gel si tend at night, *a Class will be formed, to eO . such time in tho evening as shall er venient. All desirous ot uniting wk JO. invited to attend on Thursday evemn ß , nov 2 __—- T7EAt;:ERS.-1,000 pounds pnffl* Jr Feathers. Apply to