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1EL 1 ™ M— « Crnistflutiattaiiat k Jtyrablit. BYJAMBB Oi.F.SNBR.' OFFICE ON McIN TOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF BROAO-STREET. TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum f 6 00 If not in advance per annum 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00 If not in advance por annum 5 00 Weekly, in advance... .per annum 200 (Tele % raped for the Baltimore Sun.) Arrival of the Steamer Franklin. New York, Nov. 10. The steamer Franklin has arrived, bringing 162 passengers and London dates of October 26th. The America arrived out on the 22d. The Baltic arrived out Wednesday morning. Rev. Dr. Ryder, of Georeetown College, D. C., and George Crafts, of Charleston, came passen gers in the Franklin. The ship Eagle had ar rived at Liverpool, from Melbourne, with SL,- 250.000 in gold. The Eastern Question. —A telegraphic dis patch dated Constantinople, October 17th, states that the combined fleets had passed the Darda nelles and would proceed to Constantinople. The Turkish army in Asia were receiving daily lresh recruits. Omar Pacha was at Widdin directing the works preparatory to crossing the Dauube, for which purpose a large number ol boats and pon toons were in readiness. The bridge between the fortress of Widdin and the Island opposite, was already occupied by Turkish 1 he Russians were marching ir» great force to Kalafat opposite Widdin. It was rumored at Paris that the text of a new Russian manifessto had reached the French government, which contained something very insulting to France, characterizing her as the hot-bed of revolution. One of its expressions is said to read as follows : “I am in the right, and I will defend it, as well as the rights of my co-redgiunists, against all foreign interference whatever, and shall not stand alone.” Commercial men. in London and Paris, not withstanding the unfavorable aspect of affairs, still hoped tnat diplomacy had not yet been ex hausted. The cholera had broken out at Jassy. The Russians were going into winter quarters at Bucharest. The navigation of the Danube vras said to be ! * over, the last mail steamer not having been able to each her several points. Russia. —A letter from St. Petersburg dated Oct. 14tb, says the declaration of war by the Porte had produced a very painful sensation. In North Russia the army and civil service were for war; but in the south the sentiment was more pacific, and nothing iike enthusiasm was apparent anywhere, although various means had been taken to produce it. The English merchants at St. Petersburg had been assured by the Emperor that their persons and property would be sate, and that there wa* no risk tor ships or goods during the present season, and in case of hostilities it was not the Emperors intention to detain British vessels in his ports, provided the British government recip rocated. This would seem to indicate an ap prehension in the mind of the Emperor that hostilities were likely to ensue between Russia and England. England —Parliament had been further pro rogued to November 29th. The aspect of the eastern question was being deemed by the British Cabinet of sufficient im portance to warrant its earlier considration. It is rumored that the Emperor and Empress of France will visit London in November. There have been several large arrivals at London of gold from Australia. The weather throughout England very unset tled. France. —It was rumored that Napoleon had recalled his ambassador at Naples,in consequence of some fancied indignity. The unfavorable accounts regarding the vin tage were confirmed. In six of the southern de partments the crops were nearly annihilated. The price ol flour and wheat was falling in the French markets. Spain. —Under the operations of the new law of imprisonment in Spin, ten thousand persons have obtained their liberty'. Australia. —Later advices from Sydney and Melbourne nave been received at London. The miners appeared to be prosperous and gold con tinued very abundant. Produce was very plenty, and could be obtained at moderate rates. Owing to the large arrivals of merchandise, and the speculative movements which had been going-forward for some months, a crisis was looked for among the merchants Cape of Good Hope —Dates from the Cape, to Sept 23d, state that affairs were looking un satisfactory beyond the borders since the troops were withdrawn. War had again broken out at Lagos, but was soon checked, with but little bloodshed, by Ad miral Bruce. The Colony of Liberia was in a most prosper ous condition, and the | eople seemed contented and happy. The Government had recived a handsome pre sent of arms and accoutrements from the French Emperor. The following U. S. vessels were in •Simon’s Bay at the last dates, viz: Vincennes, Fenni more Cooper, Jno. P. Kennedy and Porpoise. The Constitution was at Cape Coast Castle, and the Marion was at Monrovia. fc&A French squadron was collecting at Grand Hassa to redress some grievances. The American brig Clara had been wrecked off Sierra Leone, in a tornado. India and China —The overland mail had arrived at Trieste, with Hong Kong dates of Sept. 9th, Calcutta, Sept. 20tb, and Bombay, Sept. 28th. Hostilities had again broken out in Burmah, instigated by the King of Ava. Trade at Calcutta good. Exchange on Lon don 2s. Id. The revolution in China was progressing. The Imperialists had some success at Amoy, but the insurgents had invested Chi Fuing Foo, on the Zellud river. The whole country was in a state oj anarchy, and trade at a standstill. At Hong Kong a Spanish dollar wa- worth 6s. 6d. Markets. Liverpool , Oct. 25. —Cotton continues in a fair demand.at steady rates, the sales averaging 6,000 bales per day. Breadstuff's buoyant and advancing. Flour had advanced 6d. a Is. per bbl., and Wheat 2d. per bushel. Baltimore Flour 385.; Western canal 375. Rice firmer. Coffee dull. Sugar flat. Tea higher. Trade at Manchester was firm. Iron at Birmingham firmer. Rails had advan ced 10s. Loi%don, Oct. 2G. —Money is tighter. The bul lion in the Bank has fallen off £500,000 during the week. Consols 91$. Arrival of the Steamer America. Halifax, Nov. 11. —The steamer America has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to October 29. The America saw the Arabia off Holyhead on Saturday, bound for Liverpool. On the 3d of November she spoke the Canada, for Liverpool. A telegraphic despatch dated Bucharest, Octo ber 23th, states that two Russian steamers and 8 gun boats, had forced the passage of the Dan ube on the 23d, encountering a brisk fire from the Turkish fort of Isatcbi. The Russians had a colonel, three officers and 12 sailors killed, and 40 wounded. They say, however, that they succeeded in setting the fort on fire with a shell. The Eastern Qtestion. —In France, every thing was prepared fora land expedition to Con stantinople, but no orders will be given to march unless new* circumstances render it necessary. Letters received at Paris from St. Petersburg speak of the strong desire of Count Nesselrode for further negotiations. It was reported at Paris that the Czar had ab dicated in favor of the Grand Duke. This was doubted, but had the effect to give firmness to the markets. DeHillurs succeeds Lacour as French Minister to Constantinople. It was reported that the Czar had said in an swer to the request of England and France to evacuate the Principalities that he would rather back out than fight there. The combined fleets have anchored in the Sea of Marmora. The Turkish government is said to have declared that the movement of the fleets is unintelligible, unless the allies are apprehen sive for the safety of the Sultan. The Turkish government undertakes to gu irantee the safety of the Sultan, and have no use for the fleets ex cept as active allies. The avowal of the pre sence of the fleet in any other capacity would be an avowal of weakness that would wrong Tur- I key in the eyes of Europe. , Ihe f urkish Minister of Finance has resigned I and is succeeded by Saffeti Pasha. There was much running to and fro of couriers, but little news could be obtained. It was rumored that the Four Powers have a draft of a new proposition, and that the King of Belgium was exerting his influence. Turkey bad prohibited the export of Corn. The fleets had not arrived at Constantinople on the 19th. It was not believed that any reg ular engagement had taken place. The Turkish government displays much mili tary sagacity. It has formerly recognized Scha mel and other Circassian chiefs, and has sent them arms and munitions. The Hungarian General Guyon had been sent as Lieutenant- General to Asia. The Russians have 50,000 men at Bucharest. All the commanders had joined their respective corps. A portion of the corps had left Bucharest for the Danube. Twenty-five thousand Rus sians had landed at Redmokale. The benedic tion of banners, usually preceding active service, took place at Bucnarest on the 10th. Anthemos, the new Greek Patriarch, had been invited to attend a meeting of the Sultan’s cabinet. The Crand Vizier had published an order cal ling on the people ot Constantinople to preserve order, protect the Christians from insult, and pray for the success of the Turkish arms. The Persian army on the Turkish frontier had been disbanded. Circassia. —lt is now positively stated that the Russians, and not the Circassians, were de feated in the recent battle. England. —Subscriptions were being collect ed tor a British testimonial to Capt. Ingraham. France.— The Moniteur publishes an edito rial indicating that France will support Turkey. Spain. —The Spanish Government has a large fleet ready for sea, supposed to be destined tor the Mediterranean. A Madrid letter of the 25th says that Mr. Soule had been received by the Queen, and that, on the request of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, he had consented to modify some expressions considered objectionable in his address to the Queen. Austria. —The Bank of Vienna had been compelled to solicit a loan of 400,000 florins from the municipality. Holland. —The Bank of Amsterdam had rais ed the rate of interest 2i per cent. Australia. —The steamer Argo had arrived at Liverpool from Australia with .£500,000 in gold. Dates from Port Philip were to Aug. 24th. The Argo reports the American ships Texas and Ear ly Bird to be entering the port. New diggings had been discovered. Markets were flat. Markets. Liverpool, Oct. 29—The better qualities of cotton were firm. Lower grades had declined id. Sales of the week 36,550 bales. Middling Orleans 6d,fair Mobile 6Jd, Middling s|d, fair Uplands 6fd, Middling 5Jd. Breadstutfs had advanced and were very ac tive at improving prices. The advance for the week was Is. in Flour, 3d in Wheat and 2 a Bs. in Corn. White Wheat 10s. 6d. a 11s. Wes tern canal flour 265. 6d.; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio 38s. a 38s. 6d. Fine white corn 465. yellow 455. Havre Market , Oct. 25.—Sales of the week 7,750 bales at 1 a 2fr. advance. Stock 68,000 bales. Genesee Flour 45 aSO fr. White Wheat 83 a 84 fr. [From the San Francisco Herald , Ist inst.] John Mitchel, the Irish Patriot—Arrival in San Francisco. John Mitchel, the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Dieman’s Land, arrived here on Wed nesday afternoon, accompanied by his wile and children, and is now lodging at Jones’ Hotel. No words of ours can express the delight with which we welcome this gallant and sterling patriot to the shores of California. Since Ro bert Emmett offered up his pure life on the scaf fold in vindication of his country’s rights, no such man as John Mitchell has ever flung him self into the breach in defense of Irish independ ence. The circumstances of the case are briefly these: Mr. P. J. Smyth, of New York, (himself a rebel of 1848,) went to Van Dieman’s Land with the express mission to rescue some one or more of the Irish State prisoners. Nothing could have been easier than to escape, if they could have thought of doing, so clandestinely, and without regard to their promise; but, in or der to discharge themselves of that obligation, they felt it necessary to formally withdraw their parole before the proper authority, and pre sent themselves to be taken into custody. The parole is to the effect that they would not escape from the colony so long as they held a “ticket of leave,” which gave them a species of liberty within a certain designated police district; but this “ ticket of leave” is a thing which may at any time be taken away by the convict author ities or resigned by the prisoners. Now, while Mr. Smyth aas in Van Die man’s Land, and before any movement whatev er was made by any of the prisoners, the local government, by means of some of their eaves dropping detectives, had learned his real views, and Mr. Smyth was actually arrested, held in custody for three days and most ignominously abused, under a warrant directed against John Mitchel. Mr. Smyth, in short, was taken for Mr. Mitchel, under the false and insolent as sumption that Mr. Mitchel was absconding, whilst he was all the time living quietly at his cottage in Bothwell, and was under parole of hon <r not to abscond. This was a gross outrage on Mr. Smyth, and an outrage hardly less gross on Mr. Mitchel. He now, at length, resolved to avail himself of Mr. Smyth’s offers of assist ance, and leave the island, not clandestinely, but openly. Accordingly he wrote and despatched the following note to the Lieut. Governor, Sir Wih. Dennison: Bothwei,l, June 8, 1853. Sir: I hereby resign the “comparative liber ty” called “ticket of leave” and revoke my pa role of honor. I shall forthwith present myself before the police magistrate of Bothwell, at his police office, show him this letter, and offer my self to be taken into custody. I am, sir, your obedient servant, John Mitchel. The next day, the 9th June, Mr. Mitchel and Mr. Smyth rode in together to th? township of Bothwell, went to the police office door, dis mounted, and walked in. They found the mag istrate in his room. The police clerk was with him; a constable was in the adjoining room,and another constable was as usual on guard at the door. The police barrack and watcbhouse stand opposite. Arrived in the magistrate’s room. Mr. Mitchel handed him an open copy of the above note and requested him to read it. The magistrate’cast his eye over it a moment, and then looked up to Mr. Mitchel, who deliberately desired him to observe the purport of that note, and took the trouble of twice explaining to him that the pa role was at an end, and that he had come to be taken into custody. As the official seemed still either bewildered or frightened, the two gentle men put on their hats; Mr. Mitchel wished the magistrate a good morning, and they left the of fice. Immediately when they turned their backs, the magistrate made a loud uproar, and he and some ol tne constables rushed out, calling on them to stop, and commanding every one to stop them, The constable on guard, however, had his hands occupied in holding two horses; ti.e other inhabitants of the town looked on laughing, and well pleased; and. in short, the two fugitives mounted their horses and rode off They tound no necessity to use, or even to ex hibit arms, though both well armed. Alter they left Bothwell, however, the true difficulty commenced. Mr. Smyth changed horses and coats with Mr. Mitchel, and then they parted and rode different ways through the lorest. Bothwell is the central police district of the island, and between it and the sea extend several lines of police stations, to all of which in telligence was instantly conveyed by mounted express constab es. Mr. Mitchel remained six weeks after that day in the island, without be ing abe to get on board a ship, though one was immediately placed at his service by a patriotic ship owner of Sydney. After manv hundred miles riding, and in several disguises, he at length got off under an assumed name in a British vessel, which, at Tahita, was fortunately overtaken by the American barque Julia Ann. bearing his wife and family, under Mr. Smyth’s escort, to San Francisco. At Tahiti Mr. Mit chel was transhipped and now stands free on Ameriean soil. Important from the Sandwich Islands. The intelligence, byway ol New Orleans, stated that Dr. Judd had been removed from the office of Minister of Finance of the Sandwich Islands, and Elisha H. Allen, late U. S. consul, had been appointed in his place; that a decided step had been taken towards annexation to the United States; that the British and French con suls had protested to the King against such an act; that the American Commissioner had re plied to their manifesto in a firm and dignified manner; and th&t the greatest excitement pre vailed in political circles in consequence of those important movements. The following is a copy ot the English and French protest delivered in person by Consul General Miller and Mr. Com missioner Perrin, at an audience with his Ma jesty, and the Privy Council, on Sept. 1: Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1853. May it Please your Majesty: We, the Representatives of Great Britain and France, beg leave respectfully to intimate to your Maj esty that we are fully informed of the extraor dinary course adopted by some American mer chants, landed proprietors, and other citizens of the United States, connected with the Protestant Missionaries residing on Oahu, with a view to induce your Majesty to alienate your sovereign ty, and the independence of said Islands, by an immediate negotiation for annexation to the United States; and that we are aware, also, of the countenance and support that a memorial which those gentlemen hive addressed to you, to the aforesaid effect, has received from high of ficial functionaries at Honolulu, all of which proceedings have given rise to considerable ex citement among French and British residents. Under these circumstances, we consider it our duty to remind you that Great Britain and France have entered into solemn treaties with the Sandwich Islands, by which treaties your Majesty, your heirs and successors are bound to extend at all times to French and British sub jects the same advantages and privileges as may be granted to subjects or citizens of the most fa vored nation; and that the joint declaration of England and France, of the 28th November, 1843, was founded upon the clear understanding that your Majesty was to preserve your kingdom as an independent State. Therefore, we declare, in the name of our Governments, that any attempt to annex the Sandwich Islands to any foreign power what ever, would be in contravention of existing treaties, and could not be looked upon with in difference by either the British or French Gov ernment. beg further to observe that, in accordance with the Hawaiian Constitution, your Majesty could only alienate your Sovereignty and Islands under certain circumstances, which circumstan ces have not occurred; and that no monarch whatever, according to Vattel and other writers on international law, has a right to alienate his kingdom, or enter into a negotiation with that view, without the concurrence of his people. We therefore consider that the time has arriv ed for us to remonstrate, and w 7 e do hereby re monstrate against your Majesty becoming a party to the scheme recently got up, or to any other project which existing treaties and the Hawaiian Constitution do not sanction. William Miller, Em. Perrin. {From the Charleston Courier Extra s Nov. 12.) Later from Havana—Arrival of the Isabel. The U. S. Mail Steamship Isabel, Captain William Rollins, arrived at her wharf in this city, at a quarter past four o’clock this morning, from Havana and Key West, having left the former port on the morning and the latter on the evening of the Bth inst. She experienced very severe weather 'during the entire passage, it being very thick and hazy —so much so that on Thursday she was com pelled to lay off and on near Savannah all night, and at daylight on Friday morning made Ty bee, and came in and anchored and delivered her mails on board the steam tug. We are indebted to our Havana contempo raries lor full files of their respective journals. We subjoin the favors of our attentive corres pondents : Havana, Nov. 7. Messrs. Editors :—I again furnish you with the news ot the day, my long silence has not arose from indifference, but being absent, of course I could not continue my task. The fact is, that sickness has been very severe in the country, and is so still, and my services were required out of town. I think my excuse suffi cient, and not to lose more time uselessly, I go to work. I have not been able yet to get into rny old position, therefore my letter will be rather brief, it we are to judge from the movements and acts of our authorities, we should suppose that they were rather uneasy. Letter stopping has again commenced—newspapers that have been here tofore allowed to circulate, are prohibited, and other little annoyances are experienced. You may, pe haps, recollect that about a year since, a small sheet was privately printed here, bearing the name of La Voz del Put-blo. Anoth er number of this paper has appeared,and I have been told that it says that it will continue to appear notwithstanding that Facciolo suffered death for its publication, and even should others lail victims. Bome arre?ts have been made, and it has been reported to me that search has been made even in the office of the govenment paper, La Gaceta. I am informed that the government at Madrid has ordered that the works of the telegraph in Cuba shall be suspended, and that the funds rais ed here shall be forwarded to Spain for the same use in that country. In the way of amusements, our famous ac tress, Matilde Diaz, was broken down alter a few appearances. I have not as yet *seen her, but when she again takes to the boards, I will do so, and give my report. Those which I have heard are extrordmary. The Bull fights are still in vogue, but as I never attend such like spectacles, 1 have nothing to say in regard to them. You must wait a few weeks until I get into my usual train, when my gleanings will be to the full extent of what is passing. M. M. P- S.—l have heard a rumor to the effect that a vessel appeared off Baracoa, at the east end of the islaud, and that she hoisted what was supposed to be a signal of distress, and that sim ultaneous with this signal, the fort was attacked by about 70 men on horseback, but were repul sed, and prisoners made, who are being sent to Havana. Cardenas, Nov. 6. Messrs. Editors : —Museovodo Molasses has been contracted for early delivery, as high as 4 rls., and up to March inclusive at 3J. Clayed as high as 22, and up to March. In Sugar nothing has been done as yet for the new crop. CIENFUEGOS, Nov. 5. Messrs. Editors'. —The annual statement of crops an advance of 10,000 hogsheads Muscovado Sugar on the preceding years yield; in Molasses there is not a proportional increase, owing to the demand on satnefor rum manufac turing! which is becoming extensive. Honey begins to appear in the market, without any fix ed price as yet. During the season now expired large supplies were received coastwise, and our exports show double the figures of the year pre vious. The cultivation of Tobacco is progressive nut i 3 mostly consumed. The appearance of our growing cane promises an abundant yield for the incoming season, and will be early matured for grinding. We cannot suggest the probable open ing rates lor sugars, owing to the high views of planters on the subject. In. Molasses we may venture to cite the average of this year’s rates, say 8 a $9, as a general price. Much of this ar ticle is in active demand lor the British Provin ces and Great Britain. [From the Chattanooga Advertiser , 12/A inst. Tennessee River Bridge N. & C. R. R. November 10th 1853. W. Irving Crandali. Dear Sir—We have been unfortunate this morning, one of the scaf fold caps broke causing ten of my best men, who were carrying a piece of timber over at the time, to be precipitated from a height of about forty feet, into the river. All were more or less in jured. some of them seriously but we hope not dangerously. This is the first and only accident that nas ever occurred on my work. In no case have I ever sacrificed strength to 6ave cost. The damage to the scaffold will be repaired in two hours. My object in reporting this to you is to save the public from being imposed upon by exaggerated statements. Yours, truly, W. M. Hight, Contractor.’ Nashville and Chattanooga Road.— We notice among the Legislative proceedings that a bill authorizing the Governor to endorse bonds of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa ny to the amount of $650,000, the sum necessary to complete and equip the road, has passed its first reading in the House. One section of the bill authorizes the Comptroller to receive these bonds on deposite under the Free Banking Law, a provision which will make them available at home.— Athens Post , 11/A inst. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. Proclamation. —Mayor's Office, Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1853. By resolution of the City Council of Augusfa, Thursd* y, the 17th inst. has beon set apart, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. The Giver of all good gifts having vouchsafed to us uninterrupted health and prosperity, it be comes our duty to render that adoration due from the created to the Creator, and to return to Him our grateful and heartfelt thanks for his un bounded mercies: and as it is as incumbent on communities as individuals, to render thanks, the citizens are earnestly requested to close all places of business on the day set apart: and the Ministers of the Gospel are requested to open their respective places of worship for Divine Service, and call togeihor their congregations to return thanks for the prosperity and heal h bestowed on our City, State and common Country. WM. E. DEARING, nov9. Mayor City of Augusta. ,yjp— Georgia.—By Herschel V. John son, Governor of said State: As dependence on God suggests the duty of Pray er, so the bestowal of His mercies should prompt to praise; and as States are as dependent as indi viduals, these duties are alike obligatory on them. Georgia, in common with our happy country, has shared liberally the bounties of a benign Provi dence: He has filled our barns with plenty; He has preserved us from pestilence and the sword; He has blessed our land with general prosperity,— Therefore, I, Herschel V. Johnson, do issue this my Proclamation, appointing Thursday, the 24th inst., as a day of Thanksgiving, and request all religious denominations in the State to assem ble in their respective places of worship, to ac knowle ge, with devout gratitude, the manifold blessings of God, and to implore the continuance of His mercies upon the State and Country. Given under my hand and seal of the Executive Department, at the capitol, in Millodgeville, this the eleventh day of November, 1853. nls HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. All papers in the State requested to insert once. For Proceedings of Council, see Ist page. We received no communication irom our Milledgeville correspondent, by yesterday’s mail. Extensive Sale of Real Estate. We would call attention, to the extensive sale of Real Estate, to take place at Orangeburg Couit House, South Carolina, on the 10th ot December next, the property of the late John M. Felder. Some of the tracts offered are very valuable, and well located. Fine Wheat. We received from our friend David Seay, of Columbia county, a sample ot fine White Wheat, raised by him this year. A lot of it would readi ly bring $1.25 perbushel in this market. But he informs us in his note, that he did not raise it to sell, but for his own private use, and sends it as a sample of what old Columbia can do in the Wheat line. Southern Raised Fruit Trees, &c. We would call the attention of those fond of fine Fruit, to the advertisement of Mr. F. A. Mauge, in this day’s paper. He has a very ex tensive Nusery in this city, and from the extent of his catalogue, it must be a fastidious taste that cannot be suited. His stock of Roses consist of about four hundred and fifty different varieties, and his prices, he informs us, is as low a3 the same articles can be purchased at any Nursery North, and his bushes generally of a large size. A Washington letter says:—Gen. Cass has met with another painful affliction in the death of his favorite grandchild, Lizzy Canfield, daugh ter of Capt. Canfield, at the interesting age of ten years. She was well in the evening, read ing a book, yet that same night Gen. Cass was awakened with the terrible intelligence that she was dying, and before daybreak she had breathed her last. Capt. Canfield was absent at the time, while the mother, for hours after the calamity had occurred, was out ot her mind, fill ing the spacious mansion with shrieks and lam entations. What a night that must have been for the old wo-stricken statesman, who, but a few months since, has buried the cherished part ner of his life ! Reduction of Duties.— lt is stated that Sec retary Guthrie favors a reduction of the duty on iron of all kinds to twenty-five per cent., ad va lorem, also,*l hat he will recommend that salt, dyestuffs; mahogany, and other furniture woods, raw silks, crude drugs, and fruits, be put on the free list. New York Elections. —As far as ascertain ed, the vote in the State of New York, between the “ Hards” and “ Softs” stands, for the former 28,068, and for the latter 17,727. The Whigs, of course, have a large plurality of the Hards. Prom Texas. Our readers (says the N. O. Bulletin) will recollect the rumor about 5000 Mexicans march ing upon the Mesilla Valley, brought to San Antonio by a person passing himself off as an express rider with despatches for Gen. Smith. It was all a humbug, and the author of it a great scoundrel. All he wanted was to get a good horse, and in that he succeeded. He will ‘•bring up” in some penitentiary before long, it is to be hoped. Frost has visited every part of Texas, we be lieve, with the exception of the island along the Gulf coast. An American Officer at the Turkish Camp. —The camp of the Turkish army on the Danube has been visited recently by a great number of European tourists and military men. Capt. Walker, of the mounted Rifles, U. S. Ar my, had gone to take a look at the grand army of the Crescent. The Captain had been hand somely received by the Sultan, who gave him a letter of introduction to Omar Pacha, the Com mander-in-chief. Post Master at Aiken.— Mr. B. T. Rogers has been appointed Postmaster at Aiken,in the place of Mr. J. C. Legare. The Secietary of the American Colonization Society gives notice that the Liberia Expedition fiom Savannah is unavoidably postponed till the 15th December. We mentioned yesterday, that Shelley, a slave, property of Mr. Ewd. Padelford. had thought proper while in Pniladeiphia to take an excursion on the under-ground railroad. We are now informed that he soon became wearied of that species of travel, and returning to his mas ter, pleaded long and earnestly to be taken back to home and happiness at the South. To this his master at length consented, and Shelly ac cordingly returned home last night in the Key stone State.— Sav. Rep., 12/A inst. Crops in Arkansas.— The Little Rock Ga zette of the 28t ult., says : On Monday and Tuesday nights of last week fell the first frosts of the season at this place. They were sufficiently severe to nip all the ten der herbage. We presume it will be favorable to the opening of cotfon. From information received from every quar ter of the State, we are induced to believe that the crops, both of corn and cotton, for this year, are unusually fine. The season, thus far, has been very favorable for gathering all kinds of crops. A letter from Sevier county, dated the 17th ult. says: Crops of both corn and cotton are first rate; and we have had a dry fall and a beautiful time for cotton picking. What part of Scripture would two ladies fulfil when they kiss each other? Doing unto others what they would that men ahould do unto them, [Correspondence of the Const. & Republic.] Milledgeville, Nov. 11th, 1853. Mr. Editor:— A civic and military ball was f given last night in honor of the Marietta Cadets. All seemed highly delighted, and at a late hour the citizens dispersed for their homes, and the Cadets for their camp. They were engaged during the remaining portion of the night in packing up their tents and baggage, and at half-past 10 this morning, left for home. This visit to Milledge ville was entirely voluntary on the part of the Cadets, and departed highly gratified with the reception which had been given to them. i The Senate met this morning at 10 o’clock. The Chair announced the Standing Commit tees as follows: Slate of the Republic. —McGehee, Mosely, Law rence, Miller and Clark. Judiciary. —Sturgis, Williamson, Mounger, Moore and Collier. Finance. —Clark, Miller, Dean, Hull and Hill. Public Education. —Morris, Dawson, Single ton, Stephens and Guerry. Internal Improvements. —Anderson, Hull, Dean, Ridley and Dabney. Banks. — Anderson, Saffold, Pope, Dunwoody and Chastain. Penitentiary. —Thomas, Griggs, Strickland, Trammell, and Brown, of Thomas. Lunatic Asylum. —Camden, Guyton, May, Willingham and Greene. On the Military. — Cone, Knight, Lawrence, Brown and Boggess. Printing. —Watts, Turner, Bailey, Lambeth, and Patterson. Privileges and Elections. —Dunnagan, Dixon, Holmes, Stovall and Beck. On Petitions. —Cochrane, Bryan, Newson, and Walker, of Jones. On Enrolment.- Greene, Drake, Lyons, Rob inson and Gorton. On Journals. — Cannon, Camden, Walker, Drane and McConnel. It was moved and carried to take up the reso lution of the House, which appointed to-day for the election of Solicitor General of the Coweta circuit, Judge Court of Oyer and Terminer, Sa vannah, and State Director of the Bank of the State of Georgia. The resolution of the House was adopted. Mr. Dunnagan, of Hall, reported a bill to add a portion of Gwinnett to Hall. Mr. Sturgis offered a resolution, That a com mittee of five be appointed to revise the rules of the Senate. The resolution was adopted, and Messrs. Mil.'i r, Sturgis, Camden, Hull and Cone appointed that committee. Mr. White, of Elbert, offered a bill to lay out a new county from Franklin and Elbert. Mr. Jones, of Liberty: a bill to change that part of the Constitution, which refers to Ordi naries, so far as relates to the county of Liberty. Mr. Miller: a bill for the relief of A. Y. Levy; also, a resolution, That a committee of five be appointed to attend to the publication of the doc uments accompanying the Governor’s message. A bill was introduced to add a portion of Jack son to Madison county. The hour having arrived for the elections ap pointed lor to-day, the Senate repaired to the Representative chamber. I send you the votes polled for each candidate, as the inloimation may prove of some interest to their particular friends. Solicit'r General,Coweta Ist 2d 3d 4th sth Circuit. ballot. Gaskill 19 17 W. F. Weight, Whig. 97 99 101 L. E. Bleckley, (Dem) 23 29 40 107 130 J. J. Diamond 8 4 4 D. F. Hammond 25 41 75 94 88 B, D. Thomson 8 4 T. J. D. Hill 18 10 4 13 3 B. Daniel 77 1 2 1 Thrasher 22 20 8 13 2 Fuller 1 Harper 2 After the first ballot, it was announced that Mr. Harper was not a candidate. After the second ballot, the names of Messrs. Gaskill and Thomson were withdrawn. On the sth ballot, Mr. L. E. Bleckley, of DeKalb, having received a majority of the votes polled, was declared duly elected. The next election in order was for Judge of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Savannah.— There were three balloting* for this office, as fol lows : Ist 2d 3d ballot. R. H. Griffin 19 11 14 G. T. Howard 63 86 116 E. H. Bacon, Whig 106 101 69 John Bilboe 39 30 22 The General Assembly then proceeded to vote foi a Director of the State for the Bank of the State of Georgia. Mr. W. F. Brantley was elected on the first ballot, the vote standing: W. F. Brantley 112; J. W. Rabun 107,and Blank 1. The Senate repaired to their hall. Mr. Moore moved that all bills for forming new counties be referred to a committee of five, to be appointed by the Chair. On motion of Mr. Clark, the Senate then ad journed until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met pursuant to adjournment. A motion was offered to re-consider the reso lution of the Senate, bringing on the election to day of Comptroller General, Surveyor General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Solicitor Gen eral Coweta circuit, Judge Court of Oyer and Terminer of Savannah, and State Director of the Bank ot the State of Georgia. The motion to re-consider was lost. It was moved to re-consider so much journal of yesterday as struck out the election of Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad from a resolution of the Senate, bring ing on the election of Judges of the Supreme Court, and the Superintendant of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, on Tuesday next, the 15th inst. The yeas and nays were called for, on this question, and stood—yeas 66, nays 67 ; so the motion to re-consider was lost. A message was received from the Governor, through his private Secretary, Mr. Lucilius IJ. Briscoe, assenting to a resolution, bringing on certain elections to-day. The Clerk of the House informed the Senate, that the House was ready to receive them. The Senate repaired to the Representative chamber, and the elections already mentioned took place. After the termination of the elections, the House adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. A large crowd left on the train this afternoon for Gordon, but about three miles from Milledge ville, the cars, very unexpectedly to the passen gers, ran off the track. None of the passengers were injured, but a brakeman was veiy severely bruised, and it is thought by some, who were on the cars, that his leg was crushed. The locomo- - tive is represented to be a complete ruin, having been, in reality, broken all to pieces. The Governor has appointed as his private Secretaries, William Steele, of Baldwin, Boswell B. DeGraffenreid, of Muscogee, and Lucilius H. Briscoe, of Walton. Mr. Steele is well known to the public, having been one of the private Sec retaries of Gov. Cobb. Mr. DeGraffenreid is a young lawyer of Muscogee, and is represented to be a man of prominent talents. Mr. Briscoe is a young man, whose talents have ever been ac tive and efficient in the service of Democratic principles, and is a man of whom the party may feel proud. R. | BY TELEGRAPH, Charleston, Nov. 14— p. in. Cotton ihe market is firm. Sales to-day reac’u 13uo Liles at 7f to 10 J cents. NewOrlkans,Nov. 10. — Louisiana Election —ln the first district for Congress, Dunbar, dem., is elected by 1,900 majority. In the se cond part of the city gives Davis, dem., 600 ma jority over Hunt, whig. The remaining por tion of the district are largely whig. The result is doubtful. Mariguy, dem., is electected Sheriff by 1.500 majority. Montpelier, Nov. 11 . Vermont Senator.-- No choice of a United States Senator has been effec ted yet. On the 9th and last ballot the vote stood:—Kellog, democrat, SO; Coilamer, whig, 78, Chaster, 25; Brainerd, dem., 12; scattering 9. St. Louis, Nov. 11th.— Wisconsin Election. — The State of Wisconsin, as shown bv returns, has gone entirely for the democrats, New York, Nov. 11.— New York Election. — In 20 counties the Hards leads the Softs 17,424 votes, a gain of 5,120 as compared with the vote ot 1848 tor the former. [Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier l Baltimore, Nov. 13. — The Rational Demo crats.—The nrtional democrats in Washington, who are opposed to the recognition of free soil ism by a democratic administration, will meet on Monday night, in h< nor of the recent triumph of the Hards in New York. Baltimore, Nov. 13. —Illness of the Hon C. J. Atherton. — The Hon. C. J. Atherton was struck with paralysis in the court room, at Manchester, on Thursday, and was speechless at the last accounts. Baltimore, Nov. 13.—1 n New York on Sat urday, there was a decline in Cotton of an eighth of a cent—principally in the lower grades. The sales comprised 1000 bales. New Orleans, Nov. 11. — The advices by the Franklin were received on Thursday night, and those by the America at six o’clock on Friday evening. Cotton on Friday was active, and 5000 bales were sold. Middling was worth 8J cents. The sales during the week comprised 30.000 bales. The stock on hand amounts to 137,000 bales. The decrease in the receipts at all the ports up to the latest dates, as compared with last year, is 245,000. Holders of Flour are asking $7 per bbl. Mess Pork is quoted at $15:25 per barrel. Freights were easy. Ex change on London has declined, and the outside rates are from 9 to 9 j per cent premium. MARRIED. In this city, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. W. J. Hard, Mr. John Attaway, of Burke county, Ga., to Miss Mary Virginia, oldost daughter of Col. G. F. Parish. On the 6th inst ,by Itev. Win. G. McMichael, Dr. F. M. Pitts, of Indian Spring, Ga., to Miss Rebecca Jordan, eldest daughter of Col. B. F. W ard, of Butts county. Cmnmmial. Augusta Market, Nov. 14—p. m. COTTON.—We have no change to notice in pri ces. But little doing. Holders firm, and purcha sers indifferent about operating. SAY ANNAII,j November. 12— Cotton —Tho sales yesterday comprise 720 bales at the following particulars; 2 at 8; 4at 8£; 16 at 8j; 103 at 9; 32 at 9|: 14$ at 9J-; 19 at 9f: 13 at 94; 32 at 9 5-16 tbs; 8 at 9j; 186 at 9J, 31 at 9£; 113 at 10, andl4 at 10J cents. The market continues firm. November 13. Cotton —The market continues unchanged. The sales yesterday wore limited to 365 bales, owing, we suppose, to the inclemency of the weather. The following are tho particalars— -6 at 7J, 61 at Bj, 12 at 9, sat Bj, 16 at 9|, 193 at 9L 7 at 9j, 37 at 10, and 8 at 10j. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 12.—River in good boat ing condition, and business on the wharf lively— Cotton coming up in liberal quantities, as seen in manifest—prospects good for the business season. The stock of groceries on hand full with good de mand. The Grain and Bacon market is firm with ad vancing tendency. Bacon. —A few sales at 8 cents, proper figure 8 cents. About 25,( 00 pounds sold this week. Cotton. —Tho season is opening and small ship ments mado. A few bags arrived and sold at 7|c, Corn— Advanced. At Bell’s mills they sro giv ing 40 cents ; in demand for old crop. Candles. —Adamantine, 31 a 33. Feathers. —ln demand all the tirno, at 38 a 40 cts. Scarce. Fruit. —Applos scarce, 50 to 60 cents. Ginseng. —ln demad, 34 a 36 cents. Flour —Good per sack, $2 50. Lenoir Family, $3 25. Lard —ln great domand ; good worth 10 a 11 cents. Molasses. Reboiled in barrels, 40 cents. Oats. —Active at 35 cents—few shipments are making. Rye. —s 2a 56 cents. Salt. —King’s 60 oents ; Liverpool, $3 00 por sack. Sugar. — ln hhds., 7 ; in bids., at 8 conts, prime article. Wheat. —Worth 70 a 75 cents Whisky. —2s cents Magnolia 31J cents. Good Butter in demand at 12j a 20 cents. SAVANNAH IMPORTS—NOV. 12. Steamship Augusta, New York—B94 bales Up land Cotton, 68 do Sea Is and do, 12 do Domes tics, 16 rolls Leather, and 135 pkgs Mdse. Schr Virginia, Baltimore—sßß bales Upland Cotton, 58 do Yarn, and 331 boxes Copper Ore. Schr Fannie, Philadelphia—3oß bales Cotton, 25 casks Rice, 9 bales Waste, 491 bbls Rosin, 140 do Spirits Turpentine, 1 Box, and 122 tons Railroad Iron. SAVANNAH IMiORTS—NOV. 11. Per bark BonaDea, from Liverpool, 3,778 sacks Salt, and 337 tons Coal, to A. Low <fc Co. — Bapct 1 "Muir ■ i mi ——am Siiuijiini) JntcUignuT. ) ' 1 ’ 1 arrivals from CHARLESTON. , Steamship Union, Adams, New York. Brig Guluaro, Phillips, Havana. Brig Monica, Loud, Now York. Brig P. E. Hichborn, El is, at Holmes’ Hole, Bth inst., for Boston. Schr. Alabama,'Stevens, Baltimore. Schr. Maria Pickup, Shoe, Philadelphia, i Schr. Zephyr, Byers, Matamoras. Schr. E. J Talbot, Amesbury, at Portland, 7th inst., for Freeport. UP FOR CHARLESTON I Barque Julia Doan, Mallory, at Now York. ’ | Brig Tiberius, Bratnhall, at Boston. ! Schr. Maria Pickup, Shoo, at Philadelphia. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. ! Barque Caroline, Sherwood, at New York. | Brig Times, Phinney, at Boston, j Schr. E. Stillwell, Primrose, at Philadelphia. \ CHARLESTON, Nov. 14.—Arrivod, steamships Isabel, Rollins, Havana; Southerner, Ewing, New York ; brig Clement, Mayo, Boston; schrs. N. W. j Smith, Hobart, New York, Sea Brecse, Harriman, j Rockland, Me.; Empire, York, Camden, Me.; Br. schr. Ventrosa, Sweeting, Harbor Island, Bah. I In the Offing, ships Amelia, McKenzio, from Liv erpool ; Grotto, Stewart, do. Cleared, brigs Alida, Swanson, Nicaragua, Sun Juan del Norte-. Pamahe, Adams, Baltimoie; schrs. M. A. Howard, Forlow, New Smyrna; Naiad, Bil | lups, Baltimore. V\ ent to Sea, steamships Jas. Adger, Dickinson, I I New York; Osprey, Bennett, Philadelphia; brigs | i Acorn, Phinnoy, New York; Tremont, Downs, a j Northern port; Eastern State, Gamage, Boston; ! i barques, Harriet & Martha, Purifoy, New Orleans; Peter.Demi 11, Hoey^New York; schrs. B. N. H w- j kins, Griffin, New York; B. D. Warner, Harmon, do.; Col. Satterly, Elwcod, do.; £u;an Cannon, Stephens, Baltimore. SAVANNAH, Nov. 13.—Arrivod, steam ship Key-Stone State, Robt. Hardio, Philadelphia; bark' Charles Williams, Harding, Boston; bark Bona Dea, Roe, Liverpool; schr Jeroleman, Harrison, from Jacksonville, bound to Now Y'ork: steamers Chatham, Rahn, Augusta; Lamar, Johnson, Augus ta. Cleared, schrs Virginia, Axworthy, Bultiinore; Fannie, Beaston, Philadelphia. Sailed, steamship Augusta, Lyon, New Y'ork. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. B PHILLIPS has now in store, one door be • low the Bank of Brunswick, a large and well selected stock of FALL and A\ INTER DRY GOODS and CLOTHING. Ilis style of Goods are well adapted to the wants of Merchants and Planters, at wholesale and retail. He respectfully invites attention to his assortment, as he is deter mined to sell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. _ tJI oct 5 VALUABLE RIVER LANDS FOR SALE'. MY planting interest being too large, I offer for sale a portion of my Savannah River Planta tion. This place is too we 1 ! known to require de scription ; and persons wishing to purchase would do well to look at it, as I know it would satisfy any one who is a judge of good lands, oot 26 dt&otJanl WM. J. BYB. _ _ graph Company, win ; j0 b J*} an<l Naghvin, 29th inst, pot 15 2* M ®H KaTb Thi3iß to the Augusta Independent Fire (v^ Ul ‘ vmon will be held at the Engino us “ y ’ cond Division, on Monday sext*?* of t" _novl2 3 1 Ur * MeEani^L^ great American remedy for most tormid ible ills that fiosh is heir ° ne °f ti, knowledge! to be superior to anv Eow &e --kind over offered to the public, xft"“ e ct % certain, and attendant with no uddlm*. ~D l!e« ? It h„ boon tried without salutary effect. Compounded emiuent physicians in our country it l ®«t cine which science skill, and experience human suffering. It is only necessary '> medicine a trial, to place it far above .if Ve tllii agents of the kind ever offered to the Sold by Haviland, Risley A Co ffiw Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Clohen & Co rl® 11 ton, S.C.; Hill &, Smith, Athens Ga v’r^ 1 * Madison; A. A. Solomons: Savannah- » B i , Druggists and Dealers in Medicine boutn. ouuui the nov 12 12 day, from New. York, Ladies' Cloth Ta.mas, ol new and beautiful styles to wfi respects illy invite the attention of the lIS nov 11 (5 ulus - Pr)EM ‘UM Book Cask 7, Secretary.—This stfendi,i *• 5 Furniture will be raflled at the United StatlT/ tel on Saturday evening. But a few chance, « mam untaken. It can bo seen at the F u Store of C. A. Platt. nov jy _ Geor S»»' Richmond County Clerk’s Office Inferior cJ,Z Nov. 8, 1853.—The Justices of the Inferior Cow will proceed, on the First Monday in Becevb next, to elect a Keeper of the Poor House T plicants for the place will leave their proncsaUl' the Clork. By order of Court. ‘ nov 9 td Oswell E. Cashin. Clerk J. A. ANSLEY, ' " - (Late of the firm cf Seymour, Ansley 1 r o] GENERAL COMMISSION AM) I’Ronnr ME .CHANT, 1 Augusta, Georgia Office, Broad Street, opposite the Bank l Brunswick. d&e nov 6 * Boarding continues to keep the largo and cos modious House, (corner of Greene and Jacks streets,) immediately on the way from the Geo gia Railroad Ticket Office to the Globe Hotel, ai is prepared to accommodate a few morepennaaa Boarders with good rooms. Terms.—Transient Boarders, $1:00 per du Board without lodging. sl4 per month. N. B. A few medical students can beaccoi modated with good rooms. nov4 lm# C. E. MUSTIN Voca * Music * —Mr. Shrivai. wosil respectfully inform the citizens of li gusta, and hi 3 former pupils, that he will forma other class, in this city, on Wednesday next, Si vember 2d, for the purpose of giving instructioi in Vocal Music. For terms, apply at tho 800 and Music Store of Messrs. Geo! A. Oates & Bro or at tho Music Store of Messrs. C. Gatlin & Co, oct 26 l m |5T' - r je *~S Mrs. E. O. Collins, would rcs|w fully call the attention of her friends i a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bed nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Hoad l-r-J Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 111 Dr. 'an Voorhis has refund 1 -J®. Augusta, and may be found at hnJ fico in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntosh street.! all hours of tho day or night, when not profesiol ally engaged novltfl A Card—Mr. Charles ZoGBAfI respectfully informs the public of a! gusta and vicinity, that he has taken up his re! dence in this city, and is prepared to give Lesa! n Vocal and Instrumental Music. I Mr. Zogbaum is a native of Germany, a pupil! the celebrated Thai berg, and has beon engage] I caching Music for many years, both in tun J and in this country. The last five years he re® ded in Athens Ga. I Mr Zogbaum will be prepared to receive pepfl on Monday next. The Harmonic Society trill fl gin as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of wB there will benotice given throueh thepublifpmß He is permitted to refer to the following genii men : Rev. Dr. Church, Dr. John Le Conte, Hr.>■ sep’n Le Conte, Prof Emanuel Vilalie Scherfe. 9 James Camak. Athens, Ga. Dr. Wm. E Demfl E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta, V For terms, and other particulars, apply to fl Zogbaum, or G. W. Ferry, or Dr. W.u. Onß ing. ts nov-i M AUGUSTA STEAM PLANING MILLS,! (Head of Mclntosh street , near the ffayfi'J'B Railroad Depot.) I DOORS, BLINDS, SASHES, I DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, fl MOULDINGS, PANELINGS, MA.NTED.fI ORNAMENTAL SCROLL WORK. fl TURNING, BRACKETS, FENCING, BOMB &C., AC. ■ Os every size and of tho newest design?, mat* order at short notice. ■ Also—Worked FLOORING, CEILIM- fl WEATHER BOARDING. fl Orders punctually attended to. ■ sep 2 d&c6m WOOD A SUDDAKSfI TjT> Kail Road Notice.—On anil J B KW Wednesday, the26thinst., the senger Train on tho Augusta and Waynes#* Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at N c A. M. oct 25 J. N. Reeves, Aget« Ttpr —Over Coats. —500 Over COAT?, ■ B§Oj§?r~* ble for tho season, for sale lotr by ■ J. M ■ Newby 4 Co. ■ oct 25 Under U. S. Resolutions by «» 'fl solved Unanimously. last two years we have been in tho cor? <i _ ■ of using the Mustang Liniment, for ‘ and for all Sores, Bruises, Sprains and B«n.. W it has never failed to give immediate ret “ Resolved,” That we have also used a * V tang Liniment for the Piles, Erysipe*® 3 and Chapped Hands, and that it ha? a “Resolved.” “By tho Lad.es.' TWJfI used the Mustang Liniment fur r ®,' 1; aD j fl Breasts, Chafes and Soros on Lid > .. Moth or Frckles on the face and nee . * - always proved effectual —leaving too - K soft and white ! , CpTPJ “ Resolved,” “ By all Ages and. we shall ever continue the use 0 jp, JH Liniment,because we have tried and P B cacy. Seo advertisement in another com g not 11 d2l B oct 11 Vnr Preset'-® L yo,l's ' s Kalhairoa. L. . t i. e Ih^B Restoring and BL ' au , u ' y ri f ff Crq-tfl alleviating Nervous Headache, an c0 ° e xtesi ; B Diseases of the Skin. Its reputa ■ with tho civilization ot the glebe. , , e . superfluous, all exaggeration impos’ co2 ipf:i® its discovery has found no substi . I incontested —its incontestible ® U P® .join B 1 cians and Chemists—honorable c.t j.j^^K ! proiessions ot life —the leading j .. uri ,nit and America —Ladies who u "'. t \ u r:*- , r ;t '' l^B dressing-tables, and Mothers in f r * on iPK' sS |rß, fact, its million patrons overywbe..^ to kings, pronounce it the most j } ‘‘jp^jetf tivo article either as a c d icl “*.,. 2 jveii 4 ’ r,i fl ration ever produced. Do noi ta 0 B Price but 25 cents. p g_ g A K' , Uv Proprietor, 111 ftjS’ ' I DS- Sold by every Brmi'g X ■ oct 2s ur. _ ian 20 ts Corner Marriage 1 ~v* t a. V p “»!/ED I T® Cards writob^^J Ho .\ S *d c*te off.Hi Q. Fargo, Propneto , ® 8. Hotel, Augusta-1 a,)r — ri merV'‘M Premium Daguerreaß I rirm of Tucker. been dissolved by limitation la ! dersigned will continue to P rae , inC bes, uorreotyping in all its various eonh Jl his long practica' experience he us his ability to please the most • - . g The pictures now being taken at tn s pronounced br those who are j n @ve r" • ■ tone and life-like expression, to Tl -cs>» produced in Augusta. will P 1 ® 454 # 1^® N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, j. in mind thti materials are-solJ at I gA ■ i t any other house this side oi > ■