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Cnnstitutiaaoltfit K lU'jiuiilir.
: OARSITER.* ’
Ol?If IC £ 0« MoINTOSH-STRJiJET,
THIRD DOOa FROM THR SORTH-WEST OOBSJSE OF
BROAD -STRKKT .
TERMS:
Daily, in advance .ver annum.... .$6 00
If notin advance per annum 7 00
Tri-Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00
If not in advance per annum 5 00
Weekly, in advance. ...per annum 2 00
From New Mexico.
The St. Louis Republican, of the 30th ult.,
contains intelligence from New Mexico from the
3d to the 24th of September inclusive. We copy
the following summary of the news.
The Gazette, of 3d inst., says:
Col Mansfitld , Inspector General. —This officer,
who arrived from the States in company with
Gen. Garland, after having inspected the posts
at Fort Union, Fort Massachusetts and Canton
ment Burgwin. passed through this city and in
spected the troops stationed here, this week on
his way below.
The Gazette, in noticing Col. Mansfield s in
spection, says that he is making it quite
thorough, extending them to everything connec
ted with the service. This, it is believed, will
be to induce the production of the supplies of
the army from New Mexico instead ol import
ing them from the States.
Capt. H. L. Dodge, India* Agent of the Na
vajos, arrived in Santa Fe on the Ist September,
accompanied by a party of that tribe. The fol
lowing letter is published in the Gazette of the
10th:
Santa Fe, Sept. 9, 1853.
Mr. Editor —l have recently returned from a
trip through the Navajo country, and I saw much
of it, that is almost entirely unknown to the
American people, I have conchded that a short
descriptton of it would perhaps be interesting to
some of your readers, if you think proper to give
it a place in your paper.
I was in the country bordering upon the San
Juan, and passed through the valley of Chella,
following that stream to its confluence with the
San Juan. I visited the valleys of Chusco and
Tonnicbo, and the adjacent mountains and val
leys inhabited by the Navajos.
The Rio San Juan is a bold mountain stream,
about one hundred yards in general width, af
fording nearly as much water as the Rio del
Norte.
The Indians represent it as exceedingly diffi
cult to cross, on account of the rapidity and pow
er of the current, and that it is frequently atten
ded with the loss of life and property.
The rapidity of the current of this stream is
much greater than that of the Missouri or the
Rio Grande del Norte.
The bottoms are wide and the soil rich, of a
mixed loam and sandy formation, very similar
to that of the Rio Grande, and equally suscepti
ble of irrigation. Some of the bottoms are hea
vily timbered with cotton wood, in many places
forming immense lo>ests, undergrown with cur
rent bushes that grow to the height of ten feet,
bearing a most delicious fruit, on which our par
ty feasted most bountifully.
We traveled down the San Juan six days to
where it runs into the great canon. This canon,
the Indians informed me,extends to the R:oCol
orado. about one hundred miles from where we
struck it, and rises in many places to the height
of several thousand feet.
Alter leaving San Juan, we returned by the
valley of Chella, which we found to be a wide,
rich valley, extensively cultivated in corn and
some wheat. The wheat grows finely and ri
pens in June, and much of the Indian corn we
found well matured, and ready for harvesting the
latter end of July. The Navajos have cultivated
much more extensively this year than in any
former year, owing perhaps to the supply of hoes
and spades furrnshed them by the government.
The plow is not used by them. Their crop con
sists of wheat, Indian corn, beans, pumpkins,
and rnellons. They have also fine peaches, that
grow abundantly and of a very superior quality.
The corn crop, from the best estimate that 1 was
able to make, exceeds two thousand acres, and
much of it must give an abundant yield, and wilt
doubtless give them a large surplus, which it is
my intention to induce them to sell totne troops
stationed at Fort Defiance.
The Rev. .Mr. Shaw, chaplain at Fort Defi
ance, was one of our party that passed through
the canon of Chella, doubtless tha first Ameri
cans that ever passed entirely through the
canon ; we a ere accompanied by about twenty
Navajos.
In the canon we met Fair weather, a chief
who resides there. We were treated with much
attention and kindness by the chief and all his
people, who feasted us with green corn, mulions,
milk and cheese
Amagoso. the principal war cap'ain, urged the
Rev. Mr. Shaw to pay him a w’ en hts
{reaches are ripe Mr. Shaw is quite popular
with the Indians, and has had an extensive ac
quaintance with them ; he has made a cornjile’e
vocabulary of their language, and speaks U sufli
ciently to make himself understood upon almost
any subject.
He is very kind and attentive to them, sup
plying their wants whenever it is in his power
to do so.
I arrived in this city on yesterday, the 31st of
August, after an absence of three months, ac
companied by a deputation of Navojos, who
came on a friendly visit to Gov. Merriwither.
Among the Indians on this visit are Zarcillos
Larno, the principal chief of the nation; Bor
boncifo, from Incino Gordo ; Fairweather, from
the canon of Chella ; Juan Lucero, from Tori
nicho ; Gordo de Pesqueso, from Boar Spring ;
Cojo and the brother of Zarcillos Largo, from
Chusco ; Colorada and Colas, from San Juan ;
the brother of Mulas Muchas, from Ojos Caii
entes ; Cobras Blancas, from the Messes of.Chaco;
Del Juanico, from Cienaga Grande, and eighty
other men and twelve women.
At Albuquerque they were presented to Gen.
Garland, who received them with great courtesy
and kindness. The General’s mild and gentle
manly deportment made a very favorable im
pression upon the chiefs.
Our Governor, who, by the way, is an old
Indian trader, well acquainted with the red man
and his habits, gave them to understand very
distinctly that he would expect them to comply
with the conditions of the treaty made with
them in 1849 by Col. Washington, and that any
departure from its stipulations would bring down
upon them the severest punishment.
The Governor agreed to pass over all offences
committed before tbe Ist of September (to-day.)
and they on their part promised to deliver the
murderer of Rami n Martin as soon as possible,
dead or alive. The council broke up in a friendly
manner, the Indians agreeing to leave to-morrow
morning for their own country. If they comply
with the instructions of the Governor, and live
in good faith, peace and quiet, prosperity musk
attend them, for they have all elements within
themselves to live independent and happy.
But,on the other hand, if they violate the
promise made to the Governor,rnd re-commence
their depredations, they are doomed to a despe
rate fate.
I think, Mr. Editor,you know me well enough
to believe that nothing on my part will be left
undone that I can accomplish to check the turbu
lent habits of these Indians, not only for their
own benefit, but for the prosperity of the Terri
tory, which depends so much upon the protection
of our farmers from Indian robberies.
Yours, truly, Henry L. Dodge, Agent.
Up to the 24th, the pr cise returns of the elec
tion in New Mexico had not been pub i-hed in
Fanta Fe. We cannot give the precise resuPs ;
but Padre Gallegos had received the certificate
of election, and bad arrived in Santa Fe, on his
way to Washington.
We cut the following paragraps from the
Gazette of the 24th :
We learn that Mr. Aubry will start in a few
days on a return trip to California. He drives
some twelve or fifteen thousand head of sheep.
We underßtan 1 also that several other citizens
of our Territory will accompany Mr. Aubry -
among them Don Jose Froncisco Chavrg,
Otero, Don F.ancisco Perea, Mr. Montoya, and
others. The party will drive out in all upwards
of fifty thousand head of sheep, and we regret
to learn that among them will be a large number
of ewes and stock sheep.
We have said on a former occasion that it was
from the sale of sheep and wool chiefly that this
country is destined by nature to derive her
wealth in future ; and we, therefore, doubt the
policy of our larmers parting with the few stock
sheep that now remain in the country.
The sheep driven from New Mexico this year,
if sold at the price they have heretofore brought
in California, will yield over a half million ot
dollar*. If the Territory was a? well stocked
with sheep as it was twenty years ago, 100.000 I
could be annually sold, which would yield our i
citizens the handsome little sum of SBOO 000 to *
$1,000,000 each year. This fact alone snould
admonish our farmers to be cautious how they
part with the few stock sheep they now have.
Information reached us from Fort Union a few
days since that the Jicarilla Apaches had taken
about sixty head of horses and mules belonging
to the Government.
Pursuit was made by t‘‘.e troops and some
twenty odd of the animals recovered. This
seems like bearding the lion in his den. The
animals, we understand,were grazing but a short
distance from the fort. We very much fear that
there is to be a renewal of bostilties with sever
al of the tribes that have heretofore given us
much trouble. The Mescaleros on the south,the
‘ Jicarillas on the easst, and the Urar.s on the north
have for some time past shown evident signs of
discontent, and some of them have committed
heavy robberies and murder. The occasion, we
think, demands the immediate action of the
military
We have no faith in these Indians ever re
; maining quiet until they are thoroughly chas
tised, and made to respect the power of the Gov
ernment.
Under our new military commandant we
hope to see more efficiency characterize that de
partment than heretofore.
News from the Plains.
The St. Louis Republican of the Ist inst., has
the following news from the Plains. We have
already had a brief summary by telegraph :
Yesterday evening Messrs. Gratz Brown, Geo.
Alexander and George Collier, arrived in this
city on their return from the Plains. These |
young gentlemen went out with Major Fitz- !
patrick, the U. S. Commissioner, who was sent j
out to distribute the annuities to the Indians,
stipulated for under the /ort Laramie Treaty.
They accompanied the expedition for the benefit
of their health, and returned greatly improved.
Maj. Fitzpatrick is detained on the Upper Mis
souri, but will be in the city in a few days.
Major F. was authorized to make treaties with
the Camanches and Kiowas, which he succeeded
in. The leading features of the agreement are
these : The United States Government stipu- |
lates to give to the two tribes, tor a limited period
o time, an annuity, in goods suitable to their |
necessities, of SIO,OOO per annum, with sundry !
other stipulations of minor import. In consid- !
eration of this, tbe tribes grant to the United I
States the right of way over their lands for
common rail, or any other kind of roads ; the
free and unmolested passage of emigrants, &c. ;
the liberty of tbe United States to establish
military posts, missions, places ot deposit, &c.,
&e. They further stipulate, to surrender im
mediately all the Americans or Mexicans who
have been taken prisoners by them, and are now
held by them, and also all such as may hereaf
ter be taken by any ot their people. They afe
also to maintain a strict peace towards the
j American citizens.
The treaty with each tribe is the same, and so
! well were they satisfied with its terms that the
| chiefs immediately dispatched couriers to the va
rious bands to communicate the substance of the
treaties,and requiring them to conform to them.
The Major also obtained from the tribes of
Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Rickarees. the
■ amendments to the treaty made by Col. D. D.
I Mitchell, at Fort Laramie, as required by the
United States Senate. Thioughout the Indians
manifested a friendly disposition. If they will
maintain their treaty stipulations it will be a
j lasting benefit to the country.
The party made the trip from Fort Laramie
j to Westport by easy stages, and are the latest
arrivals from that or Fort Kearny. They re
i port the health ot both posts as good, and their
i whole trip up the Arkansas and thence across to
I Fort Laramie as a delightful one. Game through
out was abundant, and immense bodies ot bus-
I faloes were as far down as the Little Blue,
. which has not occurred before for several years.
The Pawnees were hunting on the prairies and
j had been troublesome to some ol the emigrants,
j A party of them met the mail bound out to Salt
I Lake, on the waters of the Little Blue, arid after
j some parley with the driver and guard compell
ed them to give up their blankets and bread,
: when they were permitted to proceed.
A man who arrived at Fort Laramie a day or
j so before the party left there, and who wasdirect '
from Green-river,confidently-contradicted the re- |
j portoi the death ot James Bridger, the founder j
of Bridger's Fort, near the Mormon settlement, !
: and one ol the most experienced hunters and:
1 : trappers in the mauntains. The information is, i
thrtt Bridger, when the Mormons attempted to j
5 1 airest him, on a charge that tie had sold guns and I
' ; amuuition to the Indians, fled to his post on
- Green river, about one hundred miles distant)
1 1 and cached,” (hid) himself in the mouuiains.
1 We are disposed to give the more credit to this
1 report, from the fact that Bridger has been too
) long in the mountains and has had too many en
counters with the Indians to he surprised by the
? Mormons. The party lost but lew of their ani
s mals on the whole route.
European Armies.
; The latest edition of the Almanach of Gotha
sives the following estimate ol the Military and
Marine forces ot the nations of Europe. It will
; be found interesting in view of the present war
; on the Danube.
RUSSIA.
Ready for the campaign, 486 000
First Division Reserve, 98 000
Second Division reserve, 115,000
* Stationary forces, 198, )00
s Irregular or Cossack, 126,200
Total, 1.023,200
The active army is formed into 96 regiments
' |of intantry, 64 of cavalry, and 125 batteries of
1 j artillery, with 1,468 cannon.
1 The Russian Marine is formed into two di
visions. the fleet of the Baltic and the fleet of the
■ Black Sea. It counts 60 sail of the line with
from 70 to 120 cannons each, 37 frigates of from
40 to 60 cannons each, 70 corvettes, brigs and
brigantines and 40 steamers. This fleet is arm
ed with 9.000 cannon and the total force
amounts to 42,000 sailors, and 20,000 marines.
Turkey—ln the actual slate of circumstan
j it is difficult to ascertain the real force at the
| disposal of Turkey. The new military organi
zation of 1843 gives the number of troops at
! 327,360.
r j , Since the difficulty with Russia these forces
j have been considerably augmented and are now
r c °unted at 500,000 men or more, in which are
i co^^ iri cd the contingents of Egypt, Tunis, Ike.
. Ihe iurkish Marine counts 70 vessels, carry
ing 34,000 sailors and 4,000 marines.
Austria- The Austrian Infantry counts 384
, batalhons of 1,«00 men each, divided into 62
regiments.3B regiments of cavalry, divided into
\ f l 6 st l ua(3rons ) 5 regiments of artillery with 125
: »uh'iTCsii c “ each ’ a " ,1, ‘ cori>sof “ rtifi “'*
, The Austrian Marine is composed of 6 fri
; gates, 5 corvettes, 7 brigs, and 86 smaller vessels
• carrying 742 cannon. ’
1 Prussia. —Active army with reserve 225 550
This army is composed of 144 battallions’ of in
fantry, 152 squadrons of cavalry, and 99 batteries
counting 404 cannons.
The Prussian fleet counts 51 vessels with 188
cannon.
France —The French effective force is 350,-
000 men, divided into 100 regiments of infantry,
each 2000 men, 10 battalions of Chasseurs, 3 re- 1
giments of Zouaves, 61 regiments of cavalry in
5 squadrons. The Gendarmerie counts 25,572
men.
The French fleet of sail count* 25 ships of the
line, 37 frigates, 30 corvettes, 44 brigs, 43 small
armed vessels and 32 transports.
Ot steamers, it has 3 screw of 90, 80 and 120
guns each; 1 ship of the line, 20 frigates, 27
coivettes and 57 small vessels. There are in
construction 49 sail and 7 steamers.
Inactive service are 27,000 marines, 11,863 1
marine intantry, and 2,971 artillery. The whole
000 eF mCn mar * ne * erv i ca i* 100,-
xnoland.
Infantry, 102 regiments, 107 274
Colonial corps, 9 BS 9
Cavalry, 27 regiments, iq\oo
Art iHery,
J otal, • 147 j
In this, is not comprised the militia force | *
formed by recent act of Parliament.
The artillery counts 2,410 horses, and 240 s
cannon. ! (
The English marine counts 327 sail, with 13,- 1
The steam fleet consists ot 8 ships!
° *‘ ne > 29 frigates, 64 sloops and 61 other s
vessels ot various descriptions. j 1
The Nevr-Orleans Picayune.of the 10th states 1
it as probable that Colonel Theodore G. Hunt
is elected in the Second Congressional District, <
by a large majority. ’ j
AUGUSTA, GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 16.
03*- Our Letter Sheet Price Current will be
ready for delivery this morning at 9 o’clock.—
Copies can be had on application at this office.
[Correspondence of the Const. & Republic.]
Milledgeville, Nov. 12, 1853.
Mr. Editor:— The regular order of business
for to-day in the House, was dispensed with and
the counties called.
Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, reported a bill to au
thorize Warren Freeman to practise physic on
the Homeopathic system.
Mr. Greene, of Bibb: a bill to authorize May
or and Council of Macon to lease a portion of
city common to John Richardson.
Mr. Latham, of Campbell: to authorize mas
ters of slaves, and free persons of color to give
bail.
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham: a bill to alter and
amend an act authorizing the establishment ol
a lottery, for the purpose of raising funds to build
a monument to Greene and Pulaski in the city
ol Savannah.
Mr. Fields, of Cherokee: a bill to repeal an
act, entitled an act to levy and collect taxes for
the political years of 1851 and 1852, and amend
an act supplementary to the same.
Mr. Cleveland, of Crawford: an act to com
pensate Grand and Petit Jurors of the county of
Crawford.
Ml Rice, of Forsyth: a bill to pay $7 50 to
Jacob Martin, of Forsyth.
Mr. Picket, of Gilmer: an act to prevent per
sons from selling timber on Broad Town Creek,
in the county of Gilmer; also, an act to prevent
the driving of cattle into the county of Gilmer
from any distempered county.
Mr. Philips, of Habersham : an act to com
pensate the Grand and Petit Jurors of Haber
sham.
Mr. Stokes, of Heard: a bill to incorporate
the South-western Male and Female Academy,in
the county of Heard.
Mr. Smith, of Jasper: an act to incorporate
the Eatontonand Monticello Railroad Company.
Mr. Keith, of Lumpkin : an act for the relief
es Sam. Passo.
Mr. Riley, of Lumpkin : an act for the com
pensation ot Grand and Petit Jurors of the coun
ty ot Lumpkin ; also, an act to change the line
between Lumpkin and Hall.
Mr. Strother, of Lincoln : an act to amend an
act prescribing the manner of collecting the ex
ecutions of Coroners in this State.
Mr. Nicholson, of Meriwether: to remove an
election precinct in Meriwether.
Mr. Williamson, of Montgomery: to change
and legitimate the names of certain persons in
the county of Meriwether; also, a bill to amend
the act for the organization of Land Courts, as
far as relates to Meriwether.
Mr. Turner, of Murray: to allow lunatics,
idiots, and persons having them in charge, to
pass free of charge, on their way to the Lunatic
Asylum.
Mr. McDougald. of Muscogee: a bill for the
pardon of Elijah Bird, of DeKalb, now under
sentence of death for the crime of murder ; also,
a resolution to have 200 copies of the testimony
printed.
Mr. Reynolds, of Newton, suggested that the
parties ought to furnish printed copies of the
evidence for the use of the House. Notwith
standing the suggestion, and it appears to us a
wise and honest one, the former custom ot the
House in publishing the evidence in such cases,
was sustained, and the resolution agreed to.
Mr. Thornton, of Muscogee : a bill to autho
rize certain persons therein named, and their suc
; cessors in office, to raise SIO,OOO by lottery, tor
I building a Masonic Haliin (^olumbus.
Mr. McMullen, of Macon: to authorize tbe
tax-collector ot Macon, to pay over the taxes col
lected during the year 1853 to the Interior Court
of said county, to be used tor the benefit of per
sons who have suffered from the small-pox.
Mr. Gross, of Seri veil : to cause the Sheiiff of
Scriven to take a bond in the sum of 5,000 dol
lars when entering upon the discharge of his du
ties.
Mr. Williams, of Sumter, offered a resolution,
That both Houses of the General Assembly con
vene in the Representative chamber, on Tuesday,
the 15th inst., lor the purpose of electing a Comp
troller General, Surveyor General, Secretary of
State, and State Treasurer. A motion was made
to add the Superintendent of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad.
Dr. Philips hoped that the motion would not
pass; that the appointment ought to be placed
in the hands ot the Executive ; the Superinten
dent w’ould thus be made responsible to the Gov
ernor, and the Governor to the people for the
faithful management of the road.
Mr. Walker, of Richmond, entirely concurred
with the gentleman. He had been the original
mover of the present mode, but when he intro
duced it, it was only to avoid placing the elec
tion in the hands of the people : he had, how
ever, become convinced, that it could be placed
in no hands less worthy than those of the Legis
lature. Mr. Lamar, of Newton, thought the
reasons urged insufficient: that the elections
ought to be disposed of; and certainly, that the
vast patronage placed in the hands of the Execu
tive, subject as it was, to be greatly abused by
an unscrupulous man, was as strong an argument
against, as the system of responsibility so much
remarked upon; was in favor of the adoption of
the gentleman’s views.
Mr. Thornton,of Muscogee, hoped that if this
election did come before the Legislature, it
would have time allowed it to examine the
claims and capacities of the candidates ; but the
appointment ol the officer ought to be in the
hands of the Executive, and that the Governor,
who dared to abuse the patronage thus entrusted
to him, would be hurled from office by the peo
ple.
Mr. Latham, of Campbell, said the office
ought not to be subject to such frequent change;
} the adoption of the law by the last Legislature
imposed an obligation upon the present to carry
it out. 3
Mr. Dodd, of Coweta, made some remarks in
e negative, but he spoke in a tone so low that
I was unabie to hear him.
Mr. McDougald read from the law for the or
ganization ot the present government of the
road, to show that a system of responsibility
was not fully carried out; that the sub-appoint
ments were subject to the approval of the Gov
ernor.
On the motion to amend, the vote stood yeas
60 ; nays 67. ,
After the termination of the discussion upon 1
this question, the House adopted a resolution J
appointing Friday, the 18th inst., for the election «
of United States Senator. \
Mr. Moody, of Tattnall, introduced a bill to J
authorize the Ordinary of Tattnall to keep his ’
office at his residence. t
Mr Fanning, ot Troup, an act to alter and
amend the sth section of an act regulating the i
weighing of Cotton and other commodities in |
this State.
Mr. Pickett, of Union, to change the names t
of certain persons and legitimate the same. *
Mr. Pottle, of Warren, a bill for the relief of 1
Martha A. Greeson and Emmet Pascal, of De
Kalb.
Mr. Fields, of Cherokee, a resolution, that
Abraham F. Powell, the Door-keeper, be allow
ed to employ a deputy ; but that no additional
pay be allowed.
Mr. Shewmake, of Burke, a resolution, that
all bills relating to changes of election precincts,
changing names and removing camp ground
churches, be referred to a special committee of
seven, to be appointed by the Speaker.
Dr. Phillips, of Habersham, a bill to authorize
the Treasurer to advance per diem pay to mem
bers of the Legislature.
Mr. Powell, of Decatur, a bill to compel non
resident land owners in Decatur, to pay taxes in
said county.
Mr. Dial, of Appling, a bill to authorize the
Inferior Court of Appling to retain the taxes for
the political years of 1854-55, for the purpose ot
building an Academy at Holmesville, in said
county.
On motion of Mr. Walker, the resolution of
the Senate, appointing the 19th day of Decem
ber for the adjournment of the General Assem
bly, was taken up, but before any action the
House adjourned.
Senate.—On motion of Mr. Patterson, it was
resolved, That both branches of the General
Assembly convene in the Representative Cham
ber, on Friday, 18th inst., for the purpose ot
electing a United States Senator.
Mr. Clark, of Baker, introduced a bill to give
the election of Judges of the Supreme Court to
the people.
The Senator from Liberty was added to the
committee on new counties; Senators from
Butts and Richmond to the committee on the
Judiciary; Senator from Oglethorpe to the com
mittee ou Privileges and Elections.
A bill was introduced to change the times of
holding the Superior Courts ot Laurence, Merri
wether and Taylor.
On motion, all bills for changing the times of
holding the Superior Courts, were referred to a
committee of three.
I understand that Gov. Johnson has appointed
the 24th inst., as a day of thanksgiving.
It is also stated here that an association has
been formed for the purpose of building a first
class hotel, with a fine range of stores, on the
burnt district. The capital of the company is
said to be $200,000. This movement is doubt
less intended to exert an influence on the action
of the Legislature, concerning a change of the
seat of government. K.
Augusta Canal.
We publish below, for the information of our
readers, a portion of the Report of the Canal
Commissioners, as presented to Council on Sat
urday last:
Eighty-third Statement of the Receipts and Ex
penditures of the Augusta Canal Commission
ers, from the 25th of August to the 2d of
November, 1853.
Nov. 2,1853: To balanco in Bank per last
r turn 2150 48
To the Canal Company, wa
ter rent received 1101 00
To tho Insurance & Banking
Co., this amount overdrawn 1349 44
_ 4608 92
Nov. 2, 1853: By Expense of
Construction 3047 40
By Expense of Repairs.... 1236 52
By Engineering Expenses.. 250 00
By incidental ExpensesfLoek
Keeper 75 00
Submitcd by
Wm. M. D’Antignac, ) Finance
A. J. Miller, j Committee.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2, 1853.
The Lock-keeper reports orally, that several
boats came through the Canal to carry up
freights, hut that they brought nothing down
during the month of September, and in writing
as usual, that during the month ending October
24th. 726 bales ot cotton were brought down
the Canal. William Phillips,
Sec’y, &c., A. C. C.
Memorandum of the Liabilities, &c. of the Board
ot Commissioners of the Augusta Canal, on
the Ist of November, 1853.
To Edward Thomas lor parts
of lots for wasteway 228 00
To Osmond A. Gray, iron work
and tools for wasteway and
R. C Aqueduct 26 01
To Bones, Gilbert & Bone 3,
ropes, tools, spikes and nails,
for Raas Cr. Aq’t., and the
wasteway 443 55
To Thomas W\lds, lumber tor
w-isteway and Raes fr. Aid t 129 46
To Haviland, Risiey &, Co., Co
mont for Raes Cr. Aqueduct. 82 50
To M W. Woodward, N. York,
100 bbls. Cement for waste
way 125 00
To Bones <fc Brown for Shovel-',
To KirKpatrick & Co., lumber
for trunklining Raes Creek
Aqueduct..... 163 40
To Mullen & Keough, Brick
work on wasteway, the pre
cise amount not yet ascer
tained, estimated 1,000 00
To S. C. Reid and laborers for
the month ofOctober.amount
not yet ascertained, esti
mated at 800 60
To Insurance & Banking Com
pany per Finance Committee
report 1,349 44
. 4,358 86
Thoreis due for water and
house rent 2,217 94
There is due for Cement 30 00
“ “ “ “ Land rent.. 12 00 2,259 94
Deficit Ist Nov , 1853 $2,098 92
Beside the above, thero is an unsettled account
with the Machine Works Company, in which wa
ter rent has been considered an offset against the
work done by them for the Canal.
The item for Mullen & Keough is for the whole
work, —tho work up to the Ist instant is now be
ing measured and calculated preparatory to ma
king out estimates as usual on the sth of the month;
and the item for S. C. Reid and laborers, has not
been ascertained, as the accounts were not roady
tor examination at tho time of the meeting of tho
Board.
There is an account for drayago which has not
yet been satisfactorily arranged, whioh is not in
cluded in any of the above items.
William Phillips, Eng’r. A. C.
November 3d, 1853.
Oglethorpe Infantry.
At the annual meeting of the Company, for
the election of officers, the following gentlemen
were elected :
Ist., Sergeant—Jno. W. Spear.
2d. 14 O. E. Cashin.
3d. “ Jno. T. Miller.
4th. “ L. L. Antony.
3th. “ Wm. MaLaughlin.
Ist. Corporal—Jesse Turpin.
2d. “ A. C Force.
3d. “ J. A. Dortic.
4th. ‘* J. Harriss.
Secretary—Carporal Force.
Treasurer—Private Richards.
Collector—Sergeant Miller.
Cotton Brokers’ Assooiation.
We are indebted to W. P. Wright, Esq., for
*. copy of the Constitution of this Association,
recently formed in New York, which any ot our
mercantile friends can inspect by calling at this
office. One of the rules we would like to see
adopted in this city, that is, for every Cotton
Broker to report his sales daily up to five o’clock.
We will agree to act as Secretary, and charge
nothing for our services.
The Fredecickton (N. B.) Headquarters says
that a boy about 13 years of age. of sickly ap
pearance, has been sentenced by the Mayor of
Frederickton to three months imprisonment in
the penitentiary, for robbing Mr. John Costigan,
a passenger onboard the steamer St. John, ot
his watch, while under the influence of chloro-
r - /* PJ * .‘JIM
_ AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, NOVEMBER I "^''!
ARTICLES. | PBH WHOLKSALK , ,DUTY. ;
BAttGLNG —Gunny...... 12J@ 13 20 <jp CMrt. j
Kentucky... j.... 00 @ 00 ’
BALE ROPE—Jute I.j)}. 9*@ 1025 lucent.
Kentucky.. .... 10'
BACON—Hams 10 (c£ 15 j I
Sides 9@ 10 J2O ct. i
Shoulders 7 (aj 8i)
BUTTER—Goshen, prime . ]fc. 25 @ 30 20 P 1 cent, i
Country 12j@ 16 I
BEESWAX 20 00 ! j,
CANDLES—Spermacetti 45 @ 50 20 Ip cent.
Tallew 16 @ 1T l2oas et
Adamantine 26 @ 28 j J Z{J ** ct "
CHEESE—Northern 124@ 15 :30 cent.
COFFEE—Cuba 10 @ 11 h y
Rio H*@ 12 1 f if
Java 14 @ 16 f rroe " j
f SHIRTINGS, bro, 3-4 yd. 54@ 6JI J
•w “ 7-8 .... @7l |(
§ brown, yd. wide .... 8 @ 84
SHEETINGS,bro.,S-4 .... 11 @ 13 j
•2 bleached, 5-4 .... 12 @ 15
2 CHECKS 8 @ 12
5 BED TICK BJ@ 16
• OSNABURGS, Boz 9 @ 9j >
YARN, (assorted) }fc. 154@ 16
FlSH—Mackerel,No. 1... bbl. 15 @ 16
Do. No. 2 13 @ 14 )
Do. No. 3 10J @ll [2O Pet.
FLOUR—Canal 6 @ 8 )
Augusta Canal 64@ 8 )
Georgia, good 6|@ 7 >2O p ct. j
FEATHERS—Live Geese, .fc. 40 @ 43 )
GRAlN—Corn,loose bus. 65 @ 70 lon if* j
Do. sack 70 @ 75 ,}JO p ct. -
Wheat —Good White 1 15 @1 25
Do. Red 75 @1 09 |l2o© ct I
GUNPOWDER keg 6@525 !) v c I
HIDES—Dry 0 @ »: t 2O p ct .
ERON—Pig.. 100. 0 @ 00 30 P cent.
Swedes, assorted.. .ton 4£@ 54,30 <p cent.
- Hoop 100 5 @ 6 120 ©ct
Sheet lb- 10i@ 11
Nail Rods C @ 7 <
LEAD—Bar 100* 8 @ 9 1 1 on a» r*
White Lead 7*@ 9j] 20 * ct "
LARD fc. 12 @ 12JI
MOLASSES— Cuba gall. 25 @ 27
New-Orleans .... 33 @ 37 1 ) 0,-> „*
NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. 1.... 5* I J v cl
EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER
WHITHER EXPORTED.
Liverpool j!
Hull 11
Glasgow and Greenock g
Cork and a Market . < 8
Total to Great Britain p
ll
Havre S
Bordeaux |
Marseilles
Nantz j
Total to France
Amsterdam a
Rotterdam '
Antwerp
Hamburg .
Bremen 1
Barcelona 9
Havana. Ac
Genoa, Trieste, Sec
Ghent, Ac
Other Ports
Total to other Foreign P0rt5.......
New York :
Boston
Providence
Baltimore 3
Other Ports |
Total Coastwise I
Grand Total jj
form, applied by the lad while Costigan was
lying on a sofa, on the night of the 22d ult.
Theatre.
Our citizens may expect a rich treat, on Sat
urday evening next. On that evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Crisp, and company, will give a perform
ance, and offer a good bill, viz : The Gamester
« nd the n ew Farce of Bonny Castles. In both
pieces, Mr. and Mrs. Crisp make their appear
ance, and in the latter piece, the fun-provoking
Buxton. On this occasion we would like to see
a full house, particularly of Ladies, as a compli
ment to Mr and Mrs. Crisp, whose recent bene
fit, on account of the weather, was not graced
by their presence.
On the first representation of the Gamester, it
gave general satisfaction, so much so that its
repetition was requested by man> who had seen
the same piece played in New York and other
cities As performed by Mr. and Mrs. Crisp and
Company, we doubt if a better representation
can be had on the boards of any company in the
Union.
Mr. Steers, the builder of the yacht America,
it is said, has constructed a model of a ship ot 2.-’
500 tons, for the California and New York trade,
of which he is to be the owner himself, in part
or exclusively, and which, he undertakes, will
sail twenty-two miles an hour, beating any stea
mer that has ever yet floated. He will sail her,
when finished, against any ship in the world, for
ten thousand dollars.
I Correspondence of the Daily Morning News.]
Fatal Renoontre in Atlanta.
On Friday evening 11th inst., an occurrence
took place at “ Odena’s Exchange Case” in At
lanta which resulted in the death of one of the
parties. The circumstances are as follows:
A young man named “ Ensley White”
about twenty-five years, by profession a painter
and daguerrean artist, entered the Resturant
known as the “Exchange Case,” quite inebri
ated. He was noisy and quarrelsome, and some
words from the proprietor’s son, James Odena
a youth aged seventeen years, led to an assault
from White, who threw several tumblers at the
former. Young Odena immediately drew a re
volver and tired twice; alter the second fire
White advanced on the boy with a pitcher in his
hand, and was in the attitude ot striking when
the third barrel of the pistol was discharged the
ball passing through his neck. He immediately
fell and alter suffering horribly for near six hours
died about 12 o’clock that nigbt.
Young Odena was furnished by a friend with
money and made his escape on horseback.—
Aews from Madison this morning announces his
arrest which was accomplished through the vig
ilance of the city Marshall, B. M. Williford aid
ed by that criminal detector the telegraph.
The occurrence has created an immense sen
sation, and public opinion is much divided in re
gard to the melancholy affair. The practice of
meie boys carrying fire-arms cannot be too
strongly condemned. In this case a young man
of decided talent, in a fit of intoxication, has
been sent reeling with curses on his lips into the
presence of his Maker. To the liquor he had
drank not to his nature, is attributable the as
sault he committed and which has resulted so
tragically, loung Odena will arrive here in
custody at 4 o’clock in the Augusta train.
Atlanta, Nov. 12th, 1553.
Iron for the E. f. & G. Railroad—Mai
Wallace, President, and M. B. Prichard, Chie
Engineer of the East Tennessee & Georgia
Railroad, arrived at our town on Monday even
ing, on their return from New York, whither
they had gone for the purpose of purchasing the
Iron necessary to lay the track between°this
place and Knoxville. The report that they met
with the most flattering success, and that they
purchased all the Iron required to complete the
Road, upon the most favorable terms that they
had anticipated; and that it will be here in time
to lay the track next summer. They purchased
the Iron of the House of Messrs. Raymond &
Fulerton.
The grading on the line between this and
Knoxville, we understand, is being prosecuted
with energy. The gentlemen who have it in
charge, are fully alive to the fact that the great
interests ot E. Tenn. demand its early comple
tion—and they are exerting every effert to that
end. — Loudon Press, l Ith inst.
The River.—The River is now in good boat
ing order, and our largest boats can now run.—
We have had a good deal of rain during the
week, and the consequence is, the river is now
rising. A number of our li ieud Heiskell’s Salt
Boats have arrive at this point.
We learn from the last Chattanooga papers
that Capt. Williams’ Boats running regularly’
connecting with the Nashville and Chatfanooga
Railroad.— lb.
1 Telegraphed for\the Charleston Courier 1
Baltimore. Nov. 14.— Illness of Hon C J.
Atherton. At our latest accounts there were no
hopes entertained of the recovery k>f this gen
tleman. °
Montgomery. (Ma.) Nov. U.—Meeting of
the Alabama Legislature. —Our l egislature has
met and organized, the Senate by the election of
VV m. B. Martin, President, and Phelan,
Chief Clerk The House has elected Wen.
Garrett, Speaker, and Mr. Graham, Clerk—all !
Democrats. <
01 LS—Sperm VV. Strained; “ 1 60 lb 1 70 free!
Full Strained j.... 130 @ 1 4oi
Summer da !.... 1 00 @ 1 W
T^::::77::: bb !;SSIiP^ oent -
I potatoes .'.v:.::: bbi: J S I JI
PIPiiS Q 2 (a) 1 5o!
PORTER doz 2 25 (a) 3 20 1
PEPPER .gj. i 2 ig ooj
' PIMENTO .... 000 @ i©i i,
i RAlSlNS—Malaga,bunch, box 3 50 (a: 4 00 1
Muscate 000@000 ( 40 ct ‘ S
RlCE—Oordinary 100 4 25 @ 4 50f
j Fair new «: 5 OOi
S Good and Prime 0 09 @ 0 00:
ij f French Brandies gall 150@ 200 100 Pct
Leger Freres 2 75 @ 3 00
j( oa Holland Gin 125 @ 1 50100 P ct. !
|; H American Gin 042 @ 0 45;
SP3 Jamaica Rum 150 @ 2 00*100 P ct. i
N.E. Rum. hhds A bbls .... 0 40 @ 0 42;
cxi Whiskey.Phila. A Balt .... 035 @ 0 37:
Do. New-Orleans 35 @ 037
jl Peach Brandy 62 @ 1 00 100 ® ct.
SUGAR —Cuba Muscovado;. gy. 0 6 @ 7
P. R. A St. Croix .... 0 7i@ 9j
y Havana, white 000 @ OOi
J New-Orleans 0 ss@ 71 [3O Pet.
Clarified Brown 0 0 9f
g White., .gj. 0 9 @ 0 10
bump 0 10 @ 0 HI to, .
B SALT—Liverpool 170 @ 17. r »j ) c^-
boose 0 00 @ 0 tgk
J SOAP—American, yellow @ 630 p cent.
I SHOT—AII sizes 212@225 20 p cent.
i SEGAR3—Spanish .M. 20 00@30 00 40 p cent.
S TALLOW—American o 0 @ 0 9 10f cent.
if TOBACCO—Georgia fc. 000 0 00; 1 ,
Cavendish....!.", o 124@ 044 30 V ct.
j TWINE-Bagging j 018@025 1„ « .
130l 30^ot-
, TEAS—Pouchong ....jo 50 @ 0 75*1
2 Gunpowder A 1mp.;.... 076 @ 1 00; ! -
4 Hyson o 70 @ 0 80 ffreo
- Young Hyson *0 70 @ 0 75 J
jj WlNES—Madeira 1ga11.:2 00 @225 30 P cent.
3 Claret, Marseilles cask 0 25 @ 0 60*40 P cent.
Do. Bordeaux d oz;3 00 @ 3 50i40 p cent.
Champagne !.... *9 00 @ls 00*40 P cent.
1 Malaga |.... 050 @ 0 62i 40 p cent
I SAVANNAH, i CHARjJßffiy. » MOBILE. « E W-ORLE ANS [} NEW-YORK —
; 1853. 1852. 1853. 1852. 1853.; 1852. j 1853. 1852. "1853:71852. 1853.“ i as* X n T,n Ai
j 1)827 ! 11,102 20,0351 1,555: 2.060 ;i 26,043 118,416 41,754| 23,555 li
j i’i®o ! .: ”'9,999'
|_ 7 - B '^ 7 l) 160 ! 11)102 20,035 ; 1,555 2,000 ‘ 26D43 128,415: 42,145 ~ 24,924;
| 446
j j Mor{| ;;;;;;;;
II ! 440 : T l 77369 ILs94jj 2,343 ~~~l
|- :: .'...".~.~..|j7rrr —rr —wlr " jj
!j f p;;;..”. 1,736 '2.641 1.453 273 jj
t S• • ! p 971 ji 2,876 1,207 ... " I
I J 1,184 1.450 2,804 124 "1
I n 1 250 i! 3,132 9,929 ! 573 .. "j
‘ 2,923 705 j
d 1,755 1,5671 • 1.336 4,460 | 435 !
ij 9 II 3.047 4.245 276 j
ii ' i,i97!i ....: 2i a; »
|j 1,755 1,567;: 250 1,107jj 13,358 24,401 7,441 2,094 77777777) 20
14,964 19.155 : 22,604
5,177 1,454 : 2,172,1 1,968; 2 586 6,427 22,860 ; :
ij 77 II 855 ’! 1.4731, :
I 2.126 4,490 H 2,250 2,339" I.OSO 1,360 823 4X>O7
1,512 2,720"....- i! 3,364 3,339;* ’"s.&r'eW I
P 26.453 28.705jj 43,573; 39.669 j 11,177 15,513 d 58,373 209.772;! 51.929 ~“3L726 7666 —
-——i
Commfrda!.
Augusta Market, November 16.
COTTON.—We have had a steady market this
week, the quotations given below being the same as
those given last Woinesday. We would remark,
j however, that our outside figures have been gene
i rally obtained. Tho offering stock is light, and
has boon readily taken up by buyers. Tho re
ceipts are light for tho season of the year, bat are
, on the increase. Tho steamer Franklin’s advices,
caused buyers to boa little shy, but the firmness
displayed by holders, preventod any decline, and
; for tho past two days tho demand has been good,
and our outsido figures freely paid for all offered.
The advices as to the extent of the present crop,
are still unfavorable. The frost of the 25th ult
has boon general and killing. If Planters will
take our advice they will send their Cotton to mar
ket, and leave it to the discretion of thmr Factors
to sell. Tho sales have been to a fair extent, reach-.
ing 2,986 bales, as follow: 14 at 8; 22 at 8i; 6 at
8J; 170 at 9; 10 at 9 1-16; 72 at 9s; 804 at 94 ;
9at 9 5-16; 214 at 9|; 446 at 9£ ; 310 at 9|; 14
at 9 11-16 ; 455 at 9J ; 26 at 9 15-16; 153 at 9j ;
195 at 10 ; 25 at 10|; Bat lOJj; and 13 bales long
staple al 11 cent 3.
QUOTATIONS.
; Inferior and Ordinary 7 a 8
Middling a 9
, Good Middling 9| a 9s
Middling Fair 9| a 9J
Fair to Fully Fair 10 a—
RECEIPTS OF COTTON,
From lit September, 1853, to the latest dates received
1353. 1852.
Savannah, Nov. 10 40,185 -55.256
, Charleston, Nov. 10 52.509 61,409
Mobile, Nov. 4 31,673 42|888
New-Orleans, Nov. 8 167,073 375,584
I Florida, Nov 3 .-...2.444 2.887
Texas, Nov 3 4.728 9,618
Virginia, Sept. 30 102 3.532
North Carolina, Oct. 29 252 1,881
Total 298,966 553.085
, 298,966
Decrease 255,119
STOCK OF COT CON.
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
Savannah, Nov. 10 18,S81 29,531
Charleston, Nov. 10 25.270 35,081
Mobile, Nov. 4 251349 29,694
New-Orleans, Nov. 8 123.826 180|996
Florida. Nov. 3 2,071 2,149
Texas, Nov 3
Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1.. 14.791 10J77
Macon ; Nov. 1 3,272 5,197
Virginia, Sept. 30 400 750
North Carolina, Oct. 29 100 475
New-York, Nov. 3 20,280 13,950
Total" 239,278 317.715
EXPORTS,
To Foreign and Coastwise Ports.
1853. 1852. Incr. Deer.
Great 8ritain....84.204 177.529 93 325
France 10,158 20,869 10 711
Other For. P0rt5.22,804 29,879 7,075
Coastwise Torts. .99.005 104,584 5', 579
Total, 216,171 332,561 116,690
GROCERIES.—We have but little change to
nofcico in our Grocery market. There has been a
fair business doing, during the past week, in sup
plying country orders. Several Merchants from
the interior have also boon down and purchased
liberally. The stocks of our Morchants are good
and well assorted.
BACON—We have no change to notice this week
in prices. The demand is confined mostly to im
mediate wants, and our quotations are barely main
tained. From stores, good ribbed and clear sides
aro selling, according to quality and quantity atS|
to 94 cents. Retailing from stores in small lots at
94 and 10 conts.
LARD.—The stock is light but equal to demand.
Holders aro asking 12 and 12J cents by the quan
tity.
CORN.—The supply is light, and the demand
good, both for homo wants and lor export. Prices
have an upward tendency, and sales have bcon re
ported to us this week at 70 cents, sacks includod.
Retailing in small parcels at 76. Oats are worth
about 60 cents by tho quantity—rotailing at 70 a
75. Rye is still held at 87 asl by tho quantity—
retailing at $1,15 a $1.25, dull.
1 LOUR.—There is a good demand for this article,
and our city mills are kept busily employed, and
find ready sale far all they oan grind, at for
superfine in bags, and in bbls For Family 7j
as 3 por bbl. Country is worth 6to 6}, and Den
mead's 6 } to 6£.
WHEAT.—There is a good demand for Whoat,
and good Rod moets with ready salo at 75 a $1
*nd prime White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel.
COFFEE.—Fair stock on hand, and good Rio
moets with roady sale at lli a 1 2 cents
BAGGING.—Most holders arc asking from store,
by the piece or bolt, 12} cents. Bale Ropo is now
selling at 9i alO cents. Thore is no Jute in mar
ket, and wo leave our quotations blank.
MOLASSES.—Stock moderate, and prices ten
ding upwards. Cuba is selling at 25 a27 for good
and New Orleans at 33 a 37. There is some Trini
dad in market held at 28 cents.
FEATHERS. —Holders aro still stiff in their
asking prices, and refuse to sell under 40 cents by
the quantity.
' ” v» ,
. _ Uank Table. '
. Augusta Insurance & Banking rv
Bank of Augusta.... g Qom **f
Branch State of Georgia, Augusta. ’.!*
; Bank of Brunswick
1 Georgia Rail-Road
i Mechanics’Bank
Bank of Milledgeville.......
|) ® ank ® f the State of Borgia, at Savannah "
!i Marine & tire Insurance *
■ Branch of ditto,at Macon..... .
Planters Bank, Savannah
Ij Central Bank of Georgia ' |
ii Central R. R. & Banking Company
|jCharleston Banks ’ vann& h......
| Bank of Camden
Bank of Georgetown ,
Commercial, at Columbia ******••••#,
Merchants’, at Cheraw.
Bank of Hamburg “
j Alabama Notes
.Union Bank '(payable at Chat tan" « «'*
ißank of S ,Mar^ T ..
Merchants’ Bank, at Macon.* p9r te « i^
| EXCHANGE.
j On New-York
Philadelphia >
1 Boston i,
1 Charleston and Savannah *
] Lexington, Kentucky •• p»i
i Nashville, Tennessee ,\ ’
p era’Bank, Sava.nMah.^at n par'.^ Utre^eß ' aa^leat the f! tt .
• i G. GREEN, Ist Vice-President
. EDW D. PADELFORD, 5M Vice-I'rßaM .
. it A. MINIS, Secretary and Treasurr V‘ dBDt-
BEEF AND HOGS.—There is at present
good supply of Beef in market, and prices ran
from 4i to 5 cents. Hogs— Shoats aro still scar
and in demand at 54 to 6 cents. Sheep-S on#
market.
HAY.—Thero is a good stock on hand, aedprio
range from $1.50 to $1.75, according to quality an
quantity. A largo lot could no doubt be bougl
under our lowest figure.
NAILS.—Meet with ready sale at our quota
tions by the quantity. By tho keg or small quantity
of course prices are higher.
SALT.—This article is soarco, and there is but
little left in first hands. Retailing from store it
$1.75.
DOMESTIC LIQL ORS.—Stock on hand moder
ate, and prices tend upwards. See quotations.
STOCKS.—Our Money {market is tight, and thi
has a depressing effect on Stocks. There is butlitt!
offering, however. We understand some Railroai
was offered at $lO4 without finding a purchaser,-
. We quote it at $lO4 a 105.
EXCHANGE.—Our Banks are drawing on Has
Tork and other Northern cities at 4 per ceai
prem. for Sight Drafts.
FREIGHTS.—We have no change to noticei:
tho rates to cither Savannah or Charleston. Thi
river is now in good boating order. Cotton ts
Charleston 75, to Savannah 50 cents per bale.
SSjipptfiij Jitlrilijifßff.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON".
Ship Susan G Owens, Pierce, off Liverpool.
Sp. ship Catalina, Estope, Port Mahon 12th d
for Barcelona.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. I
Schr. Eldall, Jarvis, at New York.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. S. J. Waring, Francis, at New York.
Schr. Alabama, Stephens, at Baltimore. j
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.—Arrived, ship Att*
lia, McKenzie, Liverpool; brig Sarah Brown, I
Mobile,) Gutiorrez, Goazacoalcoj. I
Cleared, steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key West ul
Havana; Br. brig Kendall, Cuthrin, Savannuil
brig Mary Hamilton, Walker, New York. I
The triumphant success of the g- r 4
Arabian remedy for man and beast, IV
G. Farrell’s celebrated Arabian Liniuem,J
causing counterfeits to spring up all over the coal
try, spreading their baneful influence over
lacd, robbing the pockets of tho honest and
suspecting, by imposing them wortbl ssMJ
poisonous trash, for tho genuine 11. G Fi-" 1 "- ■
Arabian Liniment. Fellow Citizens! Lo cS *“B
before you buy, and see that the label of tbe»®
tie has the letters H. G. before Farrells, L* 9
has not, it is counterfeit. The label around
bottlo of the genuine Liniment reads thus
G. Farrell's Celebrated Arabian Liniment,
the signature of proprietor is written upon -“J
label also, and these words are hi own in the
bottle, “H. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment. reow*
Tho daring boldness of the recreant who w- j
deceive tho peoplo by imposing upon them w
less trash, for a really genuine and good me iO-j
thus not only cheating them out of their a
but that which is far dearer— their health—
to bo held up in scorn, and receive the c< ® l ,!■
his dartardly spirii merits. Lot every ot
who regards his own health, and wishes tru<
honesty to triumph over deception and ra
put his heel on all base impositions, at K1
that which is just and right. The genm
Farroll’s Arabian Liniment has proved 1 s ■
the most remarkable medicine known
of rheumatism, neuralgia, pains, whereve ,■
sprains, bruises, hardened lumps bum,
corns, chronic sore and weak eyes, lame Vjjß
and is, an effectual remedy for horses an j*
the cure of sweeny, distemper, lamcnea.)
dor, splint, wounds, etc., and wid w* }
further progress of poll-evil, fistula, n g H
blood spavin, if used in the beginning- 3l *
Look out for Counterfeits. —The \*
tioned against another counterfeit, w J„ rre
ly madeits appearance, called
bian Liniment, the most dangerous 0
terfoits, because his having the name
many will buy it in good faith, withl « fliU.pt 1 ®
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and .
haps, only discover their error whe H
mixture has wrought its evil effects. V
Tho genuine article is manulacture *■
G. Farrell, sole inventor andpropne m
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street,
to whom all applications lor Agenc - 8 jj,
dressed. Bo sure you getit with JB
before Farrell's, thus —H. G. ■* , ,1 others
hissiguaturo on the wrapper, an>* 8
counterfeits. Sold by „ T otpT i B
HAVILAND, RISL J; guS t»,sJ
and by regularly authorized agents thro B B
United States. , cerbo^*'
03“ Pries 25 and 50 eents, and *
Agents Wanted in every *° .y, 0 n« if : ,
hamlet in the United States, m far# 1 -,,
already established. Address • f ‘ reD ce
above, accompanied with goou oct
character, responsibility, Ac.
Vocal Music—Mr.
gK respoctfully inform the c
gu.-t:i, and his former pupils, neJ t.
other class, in this city, on fl' edn J
vember 2d, for the purpose of th e £
in Vocal Music. For terms, appj » if
and Music Store of Messrs. Geo. ,, A r „ t | in i O
or at the Music Store of Messrs- I®^-
OQt 26
SS*S£J!h X. ss—£.s-s*:
LtoZS' *■* SS
Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel.