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JUpuhlit.' ET JAMBSJWLRDNBRr OK PICK ON McINTOSH-STRJIJIT, THIRD DOOR FROM THR NORTH-WKST CORMIR OF BROAD -STRUT. TKRMB: B&ily, in advance per annum $6 00 If notin advance per annum 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in ad ranee, per annum 4 00 If not in advance per annum t 00 W 7 eekly, in advance....per annum 2 00 l Front the N. Y. Journal of Commerce .] Yankee Notions, Clocks, Copper, Carriages, Mouse-Traps, &c. New Haven, Nov. 2S, 1853. New Haven, as a city, has undergone great changes within a few years. Though still re taining her primitive characteristics, —her gen teel residences and shaded retreats, —she has been engrafted with an enormous manufacturing interest, which is closely identified with her prosperity, and yet is of such recent growth, that few comprehend its extent and importance. Al most the entire Eastern part of the city, which, a comparatively short time since, was in “ com mons,is now thickly studded with the tall chimnies of establishments for the manufacture of “Yankee notions” in all their variety, and with the dwellings of the mechanics employed by them. One of the most conspicous of these is Jerome’s immense clock factory, in which up wards of 450 persons are employed, and more than 600 clocks are daily manufactured. Last September, the unusually large number of 17,- 000 was turned out. These measurers of time, multiplied like the leaves of the forest, regulated the movements of individuals in all parls of the world. A recent traveler encountered them in the mountains of Asia ; and but a few days ago, a parcel was shipped to “ Jerusalem, via Joppa.” The uni versal Yankee clock may now be considered the fit representative of the Yankee nation, and an appropriate device lor her escutcheon. Mr. Jerome’s works consist of twelve buildings, in which all the processes uecessary for the com mencement and completion of a clock (over 200) are carried on ; and each one is facilitated by the use of skilfully devised machinery. The ad vantages thus afforded defy all competition. The old fashioned Dutch clock has deco me an obso lete thing, and the Germans have bean complete ly supplanted rn the extensive trade in clocks, which they transacted with England twelve years ago. Last year, Mr. Jerome made not less than 150,000 clocks, and the number manu factured this year is expected to reach 200.000, valued at about $500,000 ! This is a number greater, probably, than the joint production of all other similar establishments in the United States. And notwistanding the enormous supply, during the present year it has been unequal to the de- j mand. This fact is partly owing to the great chauge which has lately taken place in the man ner of making clocks—the spring having super seded the weights, and a more fanciful style, the veneered cases. Dispensing with the weights has particularly affected the foreign demand. In order to obtain an adequate idea of the ex tent of Mr. Jerome’s operations, no display of statistics can be a substitute for a personal in spection of the works. Extended lines of men ranged beside work-tables are seen, wit whom the seve.al j ieces required in the construction of a clock (12 to 20) are passing through from a rudimentary to a complete state. At one end of the senes may be seen an immense quantity of detached parts,—at the other, a huge heap of several thousand “ movements” ready lor casing, and which might apparently be sold as well by the bushel or hulf bushel as by any other method. More than 25,000 of various styles, are continu-. ally in process of construction. In the manu facture of cases, the same systematic procedure is observed as is noticed above. The rough lumber, of which over 2,500,000 feet are con sumed, is speedily cut into the desired lengths, ! split, beveled and veneered ; or, where cases are japaned or varnished, the several pieces are pain ted, baked and decorated, with the greatest ex- j pedition. In the use of pearl, which is inlaid on j some varieties of cases, a great improvement has j been proposed. Ttie pearl being a very expen- [ sive material, Prof. Shepherd has suggested that it may jproduced artificially, by a combina tion of lime and various chemical substances, obviating the ncessity of exploring the depths of the ocean, in ordei to procure this article. The experiment will doubtless soon be made. Numerous ways have already been devised from time to time, by which the actual cost of the clock is reduced. By a newly invented machine, a section of a tree may be converted into a continuous veneer, much after the fashion of removing the paring of an apple ; and some of our common scrubby and apparently worthless trees, but possessing woods variegated by an abundance of knots, are found to polish admira bly. More than 500.000 feet of veneers are used per annum. In cutting the teeth of brass wheels and other parts, a machine acts on a large number of separate pieces simultaneously, and the whole are prepared with the same fa cility that one could be. As all parts are ad justed with mathematical accuracy, by the uner ring action of machinery, it is as easy to make a good clock as a worthless one ; and such as are very low priced, selling for less than $1 each, are guaranteed equal to the more costly varieties in bronze, gilt, marble, &c., which sell for from $0 to sl2. As an incentive to aspiring young men, it may be mentioned that Mr. Jerome commenced with a * capital of $50, and was strongly advised by his friends not to venture upon so hazardous a business as clock-making, inasmuch as a certain Mr. T was already making 500 a year! Near Fort Hale, on the east side of New Ha ven harbor, extensive smelting works have re cently been erected by the Humphreysville Copper Co., at the cost of about $30,000, and are rendered quite conspicious by the heavy clouds ot smoke that are constantly passing off from their lofty chimneys. They are doing an ex tensive business, though not yet fully in opera tion. Nine furnaces are now in use, smelting three tons of copper per day. and this quantity will soon lse doubled, when fourten furnaces will be in operation, and $1,000,000 worth of copper be smelted annually. Considerable quantities of copper are brought there from Bristol, Ct., though the bulk of it comes from Chili, South America. Five tons of ore generally yield one of the pure metal. The copper is run into ignots, and is principally bought up by brass-founders. Mr. Osborn is the superintendent of the works, as sayer, &c. The match business has for some time past been increasing in importance in this vincimty, till now something like 300,000 feet of the best white pine plank, worth from $35 to SSO, are sold annually, by our lumher merchants, for this purpose, to manufacturers j n New Haven coun ty. This embraces the towns of Wallingford, Cheshire, Woodbridge, Prospect and New Ha ven. By the aid of ingeniously constructed ma chinery, matches are manufactured with amazing celerity, aad in prodigious quantities. Among the most interesting branches of man ufacture in this city, is the India rubber shoe bu siness, conducted by L. Candee 6c Co. The per fection to which it has attained, has attracted at tention in Europe as well as in this country.— The firm above mentioned have two factories, employing from 250 to 300 hands, (about half of whom are females,) and throw into market from 600,000 to 800,000 pairs of shoes per annum.— Nearly or quite 300,000 pounds of rubber are consumed. Contrary to the general impression, India rubber, in the process of manufacturing, is not melted, but « passed through heated iron rollers, the heaviest of which weigh 20 tons, and thus worked or kneaded, as dough is at a bakery. The rubber is nearly all procured from the mouth of the Amazon, to which point it is sent from the interior. Its form, upon arrival, is generally that of a jug or pouch, as the natives use clay moulds of that shape, which they repeatedly dip into the liquid cautchouc, until a coating ol the desired thickness accumulates, whsn the clay is broken and emptied out. The rubber, after be ing washed, chopped fine, and rolled to a putty like consistency, is mixed with a compound of metalic substances, principally white lead and sulphur to give it body or firmness. Those sheets designed lor the sole of shoes, are passed under rollers having a diamond figured surface. From these, the soles are cut by hand, and the several pieces required to perfect the shoe are put to gether by females, on a last. The natural adhe sion of the rubber joins the seams. The shoes are next varnished and baked in an oven capa ble ol holding about 2000 pairs, and heated to about 300 degrees, where they remain seven or eight hours. This is called the “vulcanizing” process, by which the rubber is hardened. A large quantity of cotton cloth and canton dan pel is used to line shoes, and is applied to the surface of the rubber while it is yet in sheets.— j Not a particle of any of these materials is lost.— ] The scraps of rubber are re-melted, and the bits < ot cloth are chopped up with a small quantity of 5 rubber, and rolled out into a substance resem- s bling pasteboard, to form the inner sole. The profits of this business have been somewhat car- < tailed, of late, by the prevailing high price of ; rubber, which has varied within a year from 20 to 60 cents per pound. The demand, however, : is very large. A species of rubber shoe lined with flannel, is extensively used in some parts of the country as a substitute for the leathern shoe. By far the most important of the various man ufacturing enterprises of this region, when con sidered in relation to the mercantile interests of the city, is the carriage business, which has grown to an enormous magnitude, it having dou bled within about six years. The eastern side of the city is thickly dotted with carriage facto ries of all sizes, and there are many in other parts of the town. It is estimated that there are at least 50 in all, of which one-half employ for ty or fifty bands, and that the weekly number ot carriages manufactured is at least 400 or 500. The captain of the steamer Traveler says he daily takes 40 carriages, on an average, to New York. Still, the business of New Haven, in car riages, would bear but a feeble comparison to that of Newark, or of yoar vicinity. Among several elegant establishments recently com pleted here, are two for Tattersall’s livery sta bles. in San Francisco, built by Lawrence & Bradley, at a cost of $1,250, each. Some of the materials used lor lining, cost sl2 per yard. The same firm has just built a splendid vehicle for one of the Governors of the West India Islands. There are quite a number now in progress for private citizens in New York. The manufacture of locks, carriage-springs, &c., is carried on to a large extent. W. &E. T. Fitch employ about 150 men, and turn out two tons ol springs, and from 400 to 500 dozen locks per day. Pierpont, Mallory & Co., manufac turers of locks and knobs, employ about 200 hands. New Haven has experienced a serious loss in the emigration of one of its highly respected cit izens, a manufacturer of mouse-traps. His pro cess is to cut up plank into small blocks, and to bore out holes in the same, that a place might be made to suspend cheese or other attractive bait, to entice hungry mice near, whereupon they get choked. An immense quantity of these articles was produced, until the increase of business made it an object to be nearer the lumber re gions, and the manufacturer has accordingly lo cated on the Hudson river. | Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.\ Synopsis of the President's Message. Baltimore, Dec. 6. The first annual message of President Pierce, was delivered to-day to both Houses of Con gress. He commences by saying that the interest with which the people look to the assembling of Congress, and the fulfilment on that occasion of the duty imposed on their new President, are the best evidences of their capacity to realize the hopes of tho founders of the Government, as the sole reliance of this Confederacy is on the justice and intelligence of the masses. The Country has abundant cause for thanks giving to God for the many mercies showered upon the nation; thus recognizing the wisdom of absolute religious toleration, as no secure re liance can be placed upon any apparent progress unless sustained by national integrity, resting upon the truths of Revelation. With regard to our Diplomatic relations with Foreign Powers, the President says they have undergone no change since the adjournment oi the last Coigress, and that those now pending of a disturbing character, will probably be amica bly adjusted. Respecting the Fishery question he says that the United States never recognized the British construction of the Treaty of 1818, and that with a new view of extending the rights of American fishermen and regulating the trade i between the United States and the British American Possessions, negotiations had been i opened with a lair prospect of a favorable re ] suit. In regard to the controversy upon the affairs | in Central America, he says that Great Britain has proposed an amicable arraugemet, and toat i our Minister in London has consequently been j instructed to enter into negotiations on the sub i ject. He represents it as desirable that the Boundary line between the United States and the British American Possessions in the north west be traced and marked. The relations with France are friendly ; and a ■ treaty of Commerce and Navigation is progress ! ing- In regard to Cuba, he says, that he is happy to announce that since the last Congress no un authorised expeditions had been fitted out from 1 the United States, and that should any such j movements be undertaken, he will stippress ' them by all the means in his power. He refers to several annojing occurrences as ; having taken place at Havana, between our cit ; izens and Spanish subjects, and says that prompt I redress cannot be obtained because diplomatic . intercourse is not allowed between the American ! Consul, and Captain-General, to avoid vexation and delays; and that a proposition had been i made to provide lor a direct appeal for redress from the Amerecan Consul to the Captain Gen eral, which the Spanish Government had hither !to refused to agree to; but that our Minister at Madrid had been instructed to renew the appli cation. He, also, recommends a prompt adjustment with Spain of the claim for losses in the case of ! the schooner Armstead. Concerning the case of Martin Koszta, he re : capitulates the facts as set for/h in Mr. Marcy’s l letter, and says that the principles and policy S therein maintained, will be enforced whenever proper occasion may arise. Our Commissioner in China, he says, has been instructed to avail himself of all occasions to ex tend our commercial relations with that and oth er Asiatic nations. He mentions the arrival of Commodore Per ry s Squadron on the coast of Japan, but states that he has not ascertained the effect of the Ex pedition on the Emperor. He refers to the dispute with Mexico regard ing the Mecilla V alley, and says that the former Commissioner ot the United States made an er ror in running a boundary, which was not bind mg °u the United States, but as Mexico takes a different view of the subject, our Minister to hat Court had been instructed to negotiate upon hat and other questions ot magnitude now pend ing, but what progress has been made in the premises he does not know, but hopes that an arrangement mutually satisfactory will be made in a spirit of liberality and friendship. Our Minister to Central America has received a friendly reception at San Juan de Nicaragua. Our Minister to Brazil has been instructed to induce that Government to abate its restrictive policy in regard to the Navigation of the Ama zon, as Paraguay and the Argentine Confedera tion have opened their navigable rivers He says, however, that treaties on the subject will be submitted to the Senate. Measures have been taken, he says, to remove the difficulty now experienced in obtaining Guano, and that it is believed that the Peruvian Government have made an indemnity for the recent outrage at the Chincha Islands. He refers to our expansion in territorial ex tent, and the increased happiness and prosperity of our country, and endorses the doctrine of State Rights and the strict limitation of the powers of the Federal Government. The revenue of the country, he states to be increasing beyond either the interest or prospec tive wants of the country, it amounting for the year ending June 30th, 1853, to nearly $59,- 000 000 from Customs, and $2,500,000 Horn public lands, &c. The expenditures, exclusive of payments on account of the public debt, were $43,250,000, leaving a balance of $32,250,000, including the balance for the year ending June 30 th, 1852. He recommends that the surplus revenue be first applied to the discharge of the i üblic debt; and secondly, that means be devised to effect a gradual reduction ol the revenue. The first is already in the course of accomplishment the public debt amounting to $56,250,000. He recommends, secondly, that the plan con tained in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury for the reduction of duties on certain articles, and adding to the free list articles en tering into manufactories, and not largely pro duced in the country, be adopted. He suggests, also, improvements in the mode of settling accounts, and collection of arrears due from public officers. He recommends the augmentation of the ar- 1 my and navy expenses. < The Postoffice expenses for the year were i nearly $8,000,000, the receeipts nearly $6,000- t 000, leaving a deficiency of about $2,000,000, i * principally caused by the enormous rates paid : Railroad Companies for transportation. He calls attention in this connection to the income and expenditures from the transmission by mail steamers, and demands prompt action thereon. He alludes to the numerous frauds perpetrated on the Pension Bureau, and hopes that the de fects in the law will be speedily remedied. He commends the present Land system, and states that the nett returns from the sale of Pub lic Lands up to June 30th, 1853, were $53,250,- 000. He recommends the extension of the Pub lic Land system over Utah and New Mexico, and that some modifications be made in favor of actual settlers, and that the pre-emption princi ple be extended. He maintains the power of Congress to con struct roads within the Territories, and says that grants of Land for the construction of roads should be made under proper circumstances. He recommends the enlargement and modifi cation of the Jjdicial system, as its present or ganization is confessedly inadequate to the duties to be performed. He recommends the immediate oganization of the Smithsonian Institute upon the terms pre scribed in the act of Congress. He takes strong grounds against internal im provements being made by the Federal Govern ment, and asks, if the policy were once settled against appropriations by the Federal Govern ment for local improvements for the benefit of Commerce, would not such localities, by means clearly legitimate and proper, raise the funds for themselves? He hopes the question will be de liberately re-considered and a plan matured to promote the permanent interests of the country. He thinks, also, where constructions are being made by the General Government, the right to the soil ought to be first obtained. Referring to the means for affording commu nication between the States along and on the opposite side of the Rocky Mountains, he main tains that the Federal Government has the pow er to construct military roads, and protect har bors of refuge. He thinks, however, that it is of doubtful power, and more than doubtful pro priety, for the General Government to adminis ter the affairs of a railroad and canal, and that, therefore, its connection with such a work should be incidental rather than primary ; and adds that no grandeur of enterprise or inducements prom ising popular favor shall lead him to disregard the light of the Constitution. He refers to the settlement by compromise of the exciting questions of 1850, as giving a new vigor to our institutions, and repose to the coun try. He urges fidelity to the Constitutional rights of the States, and avoidance of agitation, and winds up by a general review of the past and pros{>ective advances of the country. He urges again a strict adherence to the con stitution, and avoidance of the exercise of doubt ful powers, as the only means of maintaining national cohesion. He advises, also, the cultivation of the cardinal virtue—public frugality and official integrity— and that a wise economy be introduced into the administration of affairs. He refers appropriately to the death of Vice President King, and concludes by soliciting the firm co-operation of the co-ordinate branches of the government’ Columbia, Dec. 6, P. M.— South Carolina Le gislature.—ln the Senate on Tuesday, “The Charleston and Savannah Railroad ” Bill was passed. In the House of Representatives, “ The Caro lina Building and Savings Association” Bill was passed by a vote of 55 to 47. Baltimore, Dec. 6. — lmportant from Mexico. —A Bearer of Despatches from Gen. Gadsden, our Minister in Mexico, has arrived in Wash ington. They are said to confirm the report of the invasion of La Pas, in California, by the San Francisco Filli busters, in the Brig Caroline. It is also stated that Gen. Gadsden has ordered the United States Troops to suppress the expedition, and that a perfect understanding existed between President Santa Anna and Gen. Gadsden on the subject. Savannah, Dec. 6. — The Sai>annah Regatta. — The annual meeting of the Savannah Aquatic Club, took place on Tuesday, and the first race between eight oared boats of the first class, w’as won by The Sunny South, belonging to James Hamilton Couper, by two lengths and a half, beating Randolph Spaulding, Esq’s., The Friend less, and John Screven, Esq’s., The Flight. In the second race, the Annie Bryan, belong ing to Randolph Spaulding, Fsq., having no com petitor, passed over the course and took the purse. During the races, a temporary bridge erected over the Canal, gave way, and immersed about a bundled persons into the water. For tunately, no one was drowned. Further by the Europa. There has been no decisive battle founght be tween Russia and Turkey, but the previous ac counts are fully confirmed by this arrival, and much skirmishing and cannonading are said to have occurred in various directions. Letters from Vienna dated the evening of the 14th ult.. state that the Turks had attacked Ga latz and Brailovv, and it will be recollected that former advices mentioned that there had been movements on the part of the corps dfirmee at Schumla, the headquarters of Omar Pasha, which betokened a design to cross the Danube at Galatz, far down near the mouth, the purpose of such a movement doubtless being to turn the Russian flank, and prevent a junction with it of the very strong reinforcements of infantry, which it was known were on the march beyond the Pruth. It is stated, also, and the reports are said to have been confirmed from Hermanstadt, a town of Hungary in Transylvania, that the Turks, after the attack on Galatz and Brailow, had re crossed the Danube without having been engag ed by the Russians, at all points except Kalafat, which they still retained and had strongly forti fied. Some grand movement it is thought is in contemplation by Omar Pasha, which the re passage of the Danube has in the meantime served to mask. The Russians are sending their sick and wounded to Kichinev in Bessarabia, the hospi tals in Wallachia and Moldavia being insuffi cient to contain them. France has formally announced to Austria that if she gives refuge to any armed Russians retreat ing from the Turks, France will regard it as de claration of war. M. Drouin de Luys has replied to the circular of Count Nesselrode, an retorts by saying that if as the Emperor of Russia states, he has no wish to subvert the integrity of Turkey or the Sov ereign rights of the Sultan, the peace of Europe cannot be hazarded by French interference, in asmuch as France would only interfere in behalf of the said integrity and Sovereign l ights. Some of the English papers have been selling Extras with the heading of “Burning of Buch arest-Terrific Slaughter of the Turks, &c.”—all of which are false. These reports were predica ted, we presume, on the rumors brought by the Atlantic, that it would probably be the aim of the Turkish commander at Kalafat to push on Eastward, and effect a junction with the victo rious force at Oltenitza, which would, also, ad vance Northward to Bucharest, and both com bined, attack the latter city with every chance of success. , • omrn ercial Advertiser publishes the following synopsis of the decree drawn up by Judge McLean, in the Methodist Church case : The Commissioners of the Methodist Episco pal Church retain all the property belonging to the Hook Concern, including the depositories at Boston, Pittsburgh, and Charleston, S. C., with the papers at Auburn and Pittsburgh, and pay to the Commissioners of the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, their pro rata dividend Amounting to the sum of $69 052 59 And for their interest in the above ’ property the sum of 121,937 41 Whole amount to be paid the South.sl9l,000 00 The South retain their newspaper presses, with about $40,000 in old notes and book ac counts, within ' the bounds of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch, South. It will be remebered by those who have taken an interest in this unpleasant dispute, that there is another Methodist Book Concern at Cincin nati, under the control 4 0l two agents. A suit between them and the Southern Church was some time ago decided in favor of the Book Room, but appealed from. It is hoped and be lieved that the gentleman in charge of the Cin cinnati Concern, will see the propriety of an amicable settlement like the one just consuma ted in this city. ear< l intimated that a meeting of the Methodist body, will be held at Green-street . church early next week, to celebrate the settle- ! ment in some suitable manner. We should - think this will meet with the hearty concur- rence of the whole denomination. j AUGUSTA, J THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. See first page Daily, this morning. Milledgeville Railroad Company. The {importance of the projected Railroad from Warrenton, through Sparta and Milledge ville to Macon, has been pressed from time to time ou the attention of our readers. None who have given any reflection to the subject, deny that the road vrill be in itself a most valuable and profitable enterprize. The trade and travel it will command, must place it in the front rank of prosperous Southern Railroads, if properly built and properly managed. The citizens of Augusta cannot be insensible to the great bene fits likely to accrue from it to this city. It must restore a considerable amount of trade to it which formerly came here, but has of late years been diverted to Savannah, and will open to the competition of her merchants that immense business concentrated at and passing through Macon from the vast and fertile region of coun try lying YV»st and South of that city. It is to be hoped, therefore, that some move ment, worthy of the importance of the subject, will be made by our citizens, and that handsome subscriptions to the stock will be made here on Monday next, when the books will be opened. The enterprise has a strong claim upon the public spirit and enlightened forecast of our City Council. We hope that body w'ill come to its aid by a heavy subscription, or authorize a call of a public meeting to receive instructions on this subject. Upon a full discussion of the mer its of the project, we doubt not public sentiment would be quite as strongly in favor of a liberal subscription as the one contemplated to the Sa vannah River Valley Railroad. The Georgia Railroad Company, we presume, will also come up handsomely to the aid of the Milledgeville Railroad. The following appeal to Charleston in favor of the road, we take from the Southern Recorder : A Word to Charleston. —The Charleston and Savannah papers are discussing the impor tance, practicability and propriety of construc ting a Railroad direct from Charleston to Savan nah, and a road Irom the latter place to Branch ville, S. C. Now, we do not propose to mingle in this discussion, but merely to present a few facts for the consideration of all concerned.— Speaking of the desire of Savannah to construct a road to Branchville, the Charleston Mercury says: “On the other hand, Charleston wants a con nection by the shortest route with Macon. Co lumbus, Montgomery, and all that region. Let Savannah have her road to Branchville, on con dition that Charleston shall be allowed to have a connection with the Central Railroad at its great bend, which would be in a direct line with Macon. Ot course it is understood that each city shall build its own road—that by which it is to be benefitted at the expense ol the other. This we call a lair compromise. What says Savannah? and if Savannah is mute, what says Macon, and what says the State of Geor gia ?” Now, we would suggest to our Charleston r riends, that an arrangement may be made, far lore advantageous to themselves than the one i iggested, and without the least delay or etnbar r ssrnent, by which their wishes may be grati fied, in regard to the proposed connection with Macon, Columbus and“ Montgomery. And we would call their attention to the following facts: The distance from Charleston to Macon via Augusta and the Milledgeville Railroad, is the same as that from Charleston to Macon byway of a connection “with the Central Railroad at its great bend,” as the following table of distances will show : From Charleston to Augusta 136 miles “ Augusta “ Macon 121 “ Total 257 miles From Charleston to Branchville 63 miles “ Branchville to Millen, (‘G.t Bend’) 82 “ “ Millen to Macon 112 “ Total 257 miles In the above calculation, only 10 per cent, is added lor an increased distance, by a Railroad route over an air line trom Branchville to Mil len. The probability is, that the distance would be lengthened 15 or 20 per cent, over a direct line. The connection of Charleston with Macon, by the Milledgeville route, would be made with friendly Railroad companies, whose policy would be to establish a “wise, liberal and just tariff” on through freights; while the other connection would be with a rival route, having it complete ly in the power to discriminate to such an ex tent as would entirely exclude Charleston from an equal participation in the trade with Macon, Columbus, and other places. By the Augusta connection, the Charleston and Hamburg Railroad would receive the benefit of the trade over the whole length of their road —136 miles—while, by the connection with the Central Road, it would pass over only 63 miles. This is an important consideration to the stock owners in the South Carolina road. 'I he people of middle Georgia are anxious for a direct connection with Charleston. If Charles ton is in earnest about desiring such a connec tion, let her prove it on the subscription books, which will be opened there on the 12th inst., for receiving Stock in the Milledgeville Railroad.— The |Charter is granted, the Company organ ized, the prelimary location has been made by a most competent and efficient Engineer. His able and very satisfactory report on the route, with estimates of cost and revenue, is now before the public, and we ask for it a careful peru sal, which, we believe, cannot fail to fall forth prompt and successful action. A word to the wise is sufficient. New Work. We have received from Messrs. G. A. Oates & Brother, the foliowing new publication, just issued from the press of DeWitt & Davenport, New York. Mechanics. —Their Principles and Practical Applications, edited by Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military and Mechanical Engineer. Yankee Enterprise. We publish in another column this morning, an article taken from the New York Journal of Commerce , which will not only be read with in terest, but should be an incentive to the people of the South. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce publishes an important decision of Judge Nelson in the U. S. Circuit for the District ot New York, affirming the validity of Goodyear’s patent for vulcanized India Rubber. This Patent, our readers are aware, has been many years in litigation be- j tween Goodyear and Day, and has enlisted the ! best legal talents of the country. This decision j confirms the decisions of Judges Grier and Dick- ' inson, delivered in September, 1852, in the U. ! S. Circuit Court for the District of New Jersey, \ which then established the validity of Goodyear’s patent. In that case, Mr. Webster, we believe, made his last legal argument, and one of the ablest he ever made. rhe Jewish citizens of Albany have held a meeting to express their indignation at “the late atrocious, tyrannical and arbitary act of Francis Joseph, of Austria, by which he has deprived 700,000 of his Jewish subjects of the inalienable rights of man.” They adopted a long series of resolutions, in the preamble to which they say that in consequence of that crueland despotic de cree of the Austrian tyrant,the Jewishßankers of London, viz: Messrs. Adam Spielman & Co., Baum & Co., Monteau Brothers, and Abraham Baner & Co. have agreed not to deal in Austrian * state stocks, and a Jewish member of the Stock Exchange has also thrown a large quantity of Austrian stock on the market “as not worth [ keeping. This example they urge all friends of religion and political liberty to follow throughout the world. The Charleston Courier of the 7th inst. says: “ We publish this morning, on our first page, a very full and comprehensive synopsis of the f s President’s Message, received by telegraph yes- g terday evening, lrom our very attentive Balti more correspondent. The operators at the tele giaph office in this city and throughout the line, will also accept our thanks for the very prompt and correct manner in which they transmitted it over the wires. Whatever the object may 2 have been on the part of the Administration, in depriving Charleston and the cities South of it, ol the facilities heretofore accorded for the re ception of the Message on the day of its delivery, it is certainly thwarted, as we believe nothing i of any importance is omitted from our abstract; < and the only satisfaction the Postmaster General can have is the knowledge that he has put the Southern piress to a very large and unnecessary expense, which might easily have been avoided. There is, however, one consolation, in the fact, that the want of courtesy exhibited in this in- * stance has enured to the benefit of the Wash* j ington and New Orleans Telegraph Company, j inasmuch as it has not only added considerably < to the receipts, but proved that the present or- ! ganizatixn of the line, under its efficient Presi dent, Smith Mowry, Jr., Esq., is as perfect as ; possible, and fully equal to undertake with credit, ■ any amount of business entrusted to it. “As for the Message itself, it is evidently a very able document, and proves conclusively, 1 that the President and his Cabinet have not , been idle during the recess of Congress. We shall reserve, however, any comment on the topics alluded to therein, until the Postmaster General shall have given us an opportunity of reading the document in extenso [Correspondence of the Const. & Republic.] Milledgeville, Dec. 5, 1853. - legislative proceedings. Senate. —Mr. Hull, of Clarke, submitted res olutions relative to the death of Judge Dough erty, and moved that they be enrolled on Satur day’s journal. The motion was unanimously adopted. Mr. Singleton, of Lumpkin, reported a bill in corporating the “ Dahlonega Mining Associa tion:” Mr. Patterson, of Camden: a bill to reduce Sheriff’s bonds in Camden county. Mr. Jones, of Liberty: a bill to alter and amend the Law of Usury, in so much as to al low persona to give and demand any per cent age over th*e legal interest of the State as may be covenanted for. The Senate took up and passed a resolution excluding new matter after the 19fch of Decem ber. The Senate took up a bill to change the time of holding the election of Judges of the Supe rior Court from October to December. Lost. A hill to make it lawful to take the testimony of practising physicians by interrogatories in the county in which they live, was taken up and passed. A bill to incorporate Roswell, in Cobb coun ty, was taken up and passed. A bill to incorporate the stockholders of the Madison and Eatonton Railroad Company. A bill to change the times and places of hold ing the Supreme Court. Referred to a special committee. A bill to compensate the Attorney General and Solicitor Generals, for services in the Su preme Court, in criminal cases, was lost. On motion of Mr. Hull, it was resolved, That a committee of thirteen be appointed to prepare and report such alterations and amendments to the Constitution as may be necessary to provide for the division of this State into Senatorial Districts. A bill to regulate the practice in equity in certain cases—taken up and passed. A bill amending the act incorporating the Milledgeville Turnpike or Railroad Company. A bill incorporating the Fightingtown Mi ning Company—taken up and lost. A bill to incorporate the Interior Bank of the State of Georgia, in Griffin—referred to the Committee on Banks. The Senate adjourned until 3 o’clock. The afternoon was occupied in reading House bills for the second time. HOUSE. A bill to allow Warren Freeman, of the coun ty of Bibb, to practice physic on the Homeopa thic system, was taken up and passed. Yeas, 59 ; nays, 21. BILLS REPORTED. Mr Shewmake, of Burke: a bill to incorpo rate Franklin Academy in the county of Burke, also, a bill to amend the road laws of this State, so far as relates to Burke. Mr. Andrews, of Bntts; a bill to incorporate the Monticello and Griffin Railroad Company. Mr. Hawkins, of Chattooga; a bil to incor porate Summerville Lodge No. 179 of Free and Accepted Masoss. Mr. Hardeman: a bill to endow the Macon ! Mechanics Society. Mr. Brown, of Marion: a bill to amend an act authorizing executors and administrators to make titles to land in certain cases. Mr. Redding, of Munroe: to authorize all physicians who have obtained diplomas from Medical Colleges in the United States, to prac tice physic and charge for the same. Mr. McDougaid: a bill to reduce the taxes levied on persons ami property in this State; also, a bill to simplify the practice ol pleading in this State. Mr. Thornton,of Muscogee: a bill to amend the common consent -rules in actions of eject ment. Mr. Trice, of Pike: a bill to change the 2d section of the 10th. division of the Penal Code. Mr. Young, of Union: a bill to establish a general system of education in this State. The bill makes an appropriation of $200,000, to be distributed pro r ata, for the education of poor children in the different counties ; also, a bill to appropriate SISOO to construct a road through j Lumpkin and Gilmer; also, a bill to authorize j John P. Chastain, of the county of Union, to i practice law. Mr. Pottle, of Warren: a bill to amend the 43d section of the Judiciary act of 1799 ; also, a I bill to provide an« w oath, for the one now in ; force, administered to Grand Jurors ; also, a bill to alter and explain an act for the prevention of frauds and perjurie s. BILLS READ FOR THK THIRD TIME. A bill to allow 'the Mayor and Council of Ma con to lease a port ion of the town common to John Richardson. Passed. A bill to preven t obstructions in Board Town Creek, in Gilmer county. Passed. A bill to prevent the driving of cattle from distempered counti es into Gilmer county. Lost. The House adj< >urned until 3 o’clock. The afternoon was eufci rely occupied in reading bills 1 the second time. R. < COMIC’ LITER A TURK The Comic History of Rome, from the founding of the City to the i end of the Commons ealth. t Comic History of i Ingland. f Comical Creatures from Wurtemberg. 3 Comical People, illustrated—taken from the em broidered Tapestry co ntributed to the Great Exhi bition. For sale by £ dec 6 THpS. RICHARDS & SON. n BY TELEGRAPH. , Steamer Humboldt Ashore. New York, Dec. 7. S The a.uatner llamboldt ran ashore near Hali- n :ax, on Monday night, and is not likely to be a got oil'. The passengers are all safe. ~ Arrival of the Empire City. The Empire City has just arrived from Ha- j vana. The Market. ) Cotton.—On Tuesday, the market was quiet and the sales were 1145 bales. Flour and Giain were firmer. Stocks dull and lower. Charleston, Dec. 7—p. m. Cotton.—The market is unchanged. Sales to-day 1456 bales at prices ranging,from 8 to 10i cents. Official Vote for Governor and Congress. First District. O gc _ m O a •g £ 5 _ a m ? S „ 5 ~ rC a i* i Counties g _B_ £ « Appling 191 133 iso 114 189 111 Hryau 76 117 84 120 80 122 Bulloch 408 25 360 23 336 36 Chatham.... 1 786' 666 761 614 54S 792 Camden 176 62 242 63 244 64 I Clinch 75 276 104 252 ! Effingham... 124 202 136 207 117 222 j Emanuel 307 176 332 218 284 201 Glynn 38 94 58 97 107 37 Irwin 337 41 840 97 384 64 Laurens 58 539 51 518 94 460 Lowndes.... 430 419 439 461 465 427 Liberty 146 153 205 120 190 143 Mclntosh.... 133 79 127 55 126 56 Montgom’ry. 63 221 37 276 46 255 Thomas 311 416 535 333 524 307 j Telfair 219 173 163 199 178 180 Tatnall j 96 307 49 340 57 324 Wayne 112 j 62 142 45 143 45 Ware j 2171 268 194 145 213 140 Second District. __ —a 7~ Vj> — q § 2 .2 =S 2 Counties h a £ o £ Baker]...... 568 273 788 279 820 220 Dooly 505 311 551 354 526 321 Decatur 302 469 368 507 351 519 Early 457 144 531 253 518 276 Lee..., 249 330 285 366 275 255 Muscogee.... 857 1039 907 975 912 932 Macon 340 389 401 506 379 472 Marion 581 517 524 604 512 598 Pulaski 399 246 308 394 294 400 Randolph ... 769 777 817 773 818 766 Stewart 648 824 829 875 821 861 Sumter 577 662 596 647 569 621 Third District. ~® x 2 ® .2 ►> ® % a O 3 s a Counties h S 4 £ « H Butts 411 264 463 251 472 222 Bibb 734 634 754 660 710 637 Crawford 404 377 359 344! 407 342 Houston.... 681 568 558 509! 541 496 narris 441 74S 402 642 385 620 Monroe 650 732 651 687 631 671 Spalding,.... 428 474 * 396 438 Taylor 280 140 275 132 Talbot 786 796 529 616 509 617 Pike 895 719 628 479 618 471 Upson 423 620 293 599 288 581 Fourth District. __ - ' b m ® a 3 Cl i Q B _, a +* j. £ a -® a a 3 Counties £ K 4 O O Coweta 724 774 829 680 J 758 708 Cobb 1200 885 1200 885 1148 834 Campbell,.... 653 311 676 357 647 364 DeKalb 1014 832 1320 1025 1180 1042 Favette 697 449 660 518 649 526 Heard. 486 355 540 410 488 423 Henry 895 910 711 819 694 811 Merriweth’r. 834 743 756 655 743 642 Troup 406 1096 415 1041 399 1018 Fifth District. C oo G § 2 .5 5 £ * s -® a a | Counties £ K o H Ca55...#.... 1401 ‘*os 949 883 635 ~~U25 Cherokee.... 1101 681 975 1024 939 1001 Chattooga... 462 396 469 480 443 471 Carroll 891 428 985 520 825 623 Dade 309 67 221 169 210 173 Floyd 780 738 754 817! 718 738 Gordon 747 658 740 580 Gilmer 838 289 888 525 983 434 Murray...... 1177 703 552 301 660 255 Polk 314 450 249 440 Paulding.... 508 359 504 328 290 540 Walker 918 731 945 [ 897 878 903 Whitfield... | | 714 67j[ [ 648 588 Sixth District. ' r i spi h i Counties h 5 § 311 £ 5I I ffl I Clarke 4541584 I 404 551 110 1761534 102 4 Franklin 974 380 1233 328 277 11011143 39 4 Forsyth 7531496 717 489 46 674 151 317 1 Gwinnett.... 6391730 772 797 81 657 130 625 67 Jackson 732 558 537 570 '2B 619 253 249 1 Hall • 6951542 645 466 127 569 102 j 324 000 Habersham.. 771j322 751j441j 749 147 301 47 265 Lumpkin.... 902 522 7791393 592 334 173 j 46 9 Madison 3751324 27613751 34 261 i 1791159 2 Rabun 330 21 289 ! 20 j 266 124 17 000 13 Union 673 285 595 576! 607 105 140 j 29 14 Walton 7411536 737|538| 37 672 77|4gl 1 Seventh District. 50 m ® P "3 _ js jo S Counties h H *? 3 *i pi Baldwin. .77] ~~ 309 357 336 375! 321 345 Greene 128 761 141 786 123 754 Hancock.... 344 412 226 446 j 221 419 Jones 434 396 388 359 383 335 Jasper 540 410 433 378 387 362 Morgan 272 379 227 443 286 359 Newton 510 910 516 962 446 933 Putnam 322 307 307 337 287 822 Twiggs 392 330 382 235 366 228 Wilkinson... 512 381 531 409 536 372 Washington. 592 612 532 665 627 573 Eighth District. jam ' ' 5 3 S «. . | M c ®* -a a Counties h K_ *? ►? 55 h Burke, 343 464 332 546 330 518 000 6 Columbia.... 220 361 2SI 404 268 395 000 000 Elbert 195 995 182 1053 111 1073 10 1 Jefferson.... 107 430 115 569 •88 549 35 2 Lincoln 172 233 155 233 000 000 000 000 Oglethorpe.. 206 600 216 602 181 605 000 1 Richmond... 542 739 723 938 712 881 000 000 Scriven 251 226 263 179 191 147 4 60 Taliaferro... 69 328 69 315 44 359 1 000 Warren 417 572 413 574 326 605 8 3 Wilkes 324 441 212 504 193 502 000 OCO RECAPITULATION. Johnson. Jenkins. First District 4510 4321 Second District. 6905 6533 Third District 5375 5401 Fourth District 7116 6390 Filth District 9017 7627 Sixth District 7735 5544 Seventh District 4019 5395 Eighth District 2961 5917 47,638 47,128 47,128 510 Proclamation.—Friends, country- SW m en and lovers! —hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear; discard prejudice that you may believe, and read facts that you may act intelligently. Who, that is young, but values tho luxuriant locks of youth and beau ty? Who, that is middle-aged, but shudders at Grey Hairs? Who, that is old, but would avert Baldness ? If any, speak,—for him have I offend ed As none speak, then none havo I offenled in addressing twenty-four million people. Not one ol these many million who havo attested the virtues of Lyon’s Kathairon, for Preserving, Restoring and Beautifying tho Hair, but will pro claim its beneficial effects far and near. One trial will convince tho most incredulous. Sold uniform, for 25 cents, by evory Druggist in America. D. S. Barnes, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N. Y. HP" Sold by every Druggist in Augusta. D. B Plumb A Co., nov 29 lm Wholesale Agents. AUGUSTA NURSERY] EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF SELECTED ROSES AND SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES. FA. MAUGE would respectfully inform • the amateurs of Roses, that he has a superb collection of new and rare varie ties, which he will be happy to supply such as may desire them. His prices to Nurserymen will be as low as those of any Nursery at the North, and his Rose Bushes will bo generally of a larger s ze. He has also made recent additions to his stock of FRUIT TREES, and can now supply fine sorts of the following varieties: Apples, Pears, Quinces, Peaches. Nectarines, Apricots, Plums, Cherries. Soft Shell Almonds, English Walnuts, and Hazlo- f nU Also, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, such as Ca- s melia Japonica, Orange and Lemon Trees, Ac., and hardy flowering and Ornamental Shrubs. Orders I from the country will be promptly attended to, and * Trees and Shrubs carefully packed and directed. Fresh Osage Orange Seed on hand. Catalogues of Roses and Fruit Trees will be sent watis, to all post-paid letters. Addross lov 15 TuAcSm F. A. MAUGE, Augusta, Ga. j meet at 7 o clock, j>. m.,oh aro guested ]" of the Augmta Hot,!] Y ’ the WEARING APPARF7 Tle the public by Win. 0. Price A co by them, and suitable to this mart*" B ?*****! are competent to, and do rccomlf, i Whit t th 2 heu cheapest offered in An<mS? dto US Our Stock embraces all thVoui» Garments for Gentlomen’s wear # an ' l «nd« style and most fashionable make 0t lUo net . _ WM, O. PRTnp , „ dec 7 Dr.,™T LJi & CO __ A,ra pers and Tan" Office Augusta | llsur . mg Company. a nk election for five Directors of tv™ t 5 ’ be held at tho office of the Com^? Utat *°»-4i next, tho 12th December, betSST?.*, ° n M. and 1 o’clock P. M n 10 J - deo6 bqbert waltov p , the 21st inst., at 10 o clock. A full requested, as business of importance Si* 861 » before the meeting. By order of I n ll b « lay ta Vests! Vests! Ws •: iHj J bv A Co., havo received bv i : vals.a large lot of Black Satin mrerK » arri ' ! teer Silk, Fancy Silk Velvet, pf us h ,] | Qe , B°nat mere and Fancy Cassimero Vests ClUs '- breasted. They will be sold low at tW ° doubl « der the U. S. Hotel. at their store üB.u B . Also—Fine frock and dress fn,,. n Pants, Ac. _ _ toats - Casting M .>‘-vvfty\w-oT'ha^, deC - 2 - ceived 50 doz. of Morrison'- JUSt ?e * ton and Linen Shirts, without collars with collars. Also, a largo lot of new dot lars-some very low °* newest style Col »SWrtS ~ld C °"" rs are t. „ Bog s Office m .»»*, * _ dot’s 1 * re Life Insumacr The promptness and liberal it# have marked all tho dealings of this Com* thirty years, and*the well Sown cfcSctß % Officers and Directors, afford the surest that its affairs will bo so managed as to ' assured that safety and secantv, which is £ first importance in Fro and Life Insurance Office first building above Bridgo Bank, - nov 29 6m John Si.edue, Agent t Hiich Hi lies Loan Association- In accordance with the provisions a the Constitution and By-Laws of the Clinch Ritw Loan Association, public notice is hereby ri™. that at the Regular Meeting of the Association on tho Third Tuesday in Decrmbek, 1853 amen,l ments to the Constitution will be considered an' acted on. Tho proposed amendments may beseen and examined by the Stockholders, on application to the undersigned. By order of the Board of Bi rectois. ** J. Felix McKinne See nov 17 Thtd i X ht Dancing' ClassTlMons. Bkr. gek respectfully informs tho Gentlemen of xiugusta, that he is now forming uNight Class for Gentlemen. Those wishing to join, are re quested to hand their names to the Gentlemen who have the list, or to the Augusta Hotel. Assemblies or Public Soirees. The Dancing Assemblies will take place onFi aay Nights at 7 o’clock, at the Ball Room of the Augusta Hotel. Gentlemen now pupils, who join in the Dancing, will be charged one dollar. For particulars, apply at the Augusta Hotel, on Fridays and Saturdays. nov3offi lf r A Card.—Mr. Charles Zogbaux SK-HeSSi respectfully informs the public of Au gusta and vicinity, that he has taken up his rosi ■ience in this city, and is prepared to give Lessons n Vocal and Instrumental Music. Mr. Zogbaum is a native of Germany, a pupil of the celebrated Thalberg, and has been engaged in caching Music for many years, both in Europe and in this country. The last five years he resi ded in Athens Ga. Mr Zogbaum will bo prepared to receive pupils on Monday next. The Harmonic Society will be gin as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of which there will be notice given through tho public prints 1 He is permitted to rotor to the following gentle men : ltev. Dr. Church, Dr. John LeConte, Dr. Jo seph Le Conte, Prof. Emanuel Vilalie Scberb, Dr. James Camak. Athens, Ga. Dr. >Vm. E. Dearing, E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta, Ga. For forms, and other particulars, apply to Mr. Zogbaum, or G. W. Ff.rry, or Dr. Wu. E.Bear ing. ts nov3 M* —Rail Road Notice—On and after Wednesday, the 2oth inst., the Pas senger Train on tho Augusta and Waynesboro Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock, A. M. oct 25 J. N. Reevks, Agent. Wonderful and Extraordinary Care few-*. of Rheumatism of twenty years’stand ing—Never in my life have I had so much pleasure in doing any thing a? in giving this certificate to | the world, and I hope it may be the cause of thou- I sands of my fellow creatures being relieved from ; that dreadful disease, Rheumatism. My wife has been afflicted with it for twenty years, most of the time suffering excruciating pains in every part of her body. Having no appetite whatever, she was reduced to almost a skeleton. So violent were the pains that she seldom could sleep without tak ing large doses of opium. Every joint was swelled very much, and her knees, hands and neck covered with large lumps. She could do no kind of work, | the sinews and muscles being so hard and contract , ed that her limbs were drawn together, so that she i was obiged to bo in bed constantly. In this condi ! tion she had been for twenty years, without ever 1 getting any relief from every thing she used, until j she commenced tho use of H. G. Farrell’s Arabian | Liniment, the first bottle of which produced a great , chaugo. She has now used five bottles, and tbe \ swellings have nearly all gone down; pain has en tirely left her; she sleeps well and soundly; is more fleshy than ever she was in her life; has an excellent appetite, and spins and sews all day. By the use of a few bottles more she mus be as wed u ever she was. It anyone doubts this wonderful cure, he has only to call at my residence, near re i oria, and learn the circumstances front niyw* s ' own lips, or ho can further enquire of any of my neighbors. Samuel Elsov H. G. Farrell’s Liniment is also an excellent rem edy for palsy, sprains, bruises, cramps, chilblains, , burns, pains, toothache, sore eyes, etc., anil in , horses or cattle is the best remedy in the worn where an external application is required. Look ont for Counterfeits. —The public arena • tioned against another counterfeit, which has a Iv made its appearance, called W. B. Farrells bias Liniment, the most dangerous oi all the ck terfeits, because his having the name ot xar > many will buy it in good faith, without the an ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they W1 “’: haps, only discover their error when the spu < “ mixture has wrought its evil effects. .. The genuineartiele is manufactured on-y 3 G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, ana » ’ sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, H « to whom all applications for Agencies must • * dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters • before Farrell’s, thus-H. G. hissiguature on tho wrapper, and all otn counterfeits. Sold by „„„ . ..r, HAVILAND, RISLEY A Augusta, and by regularly authorized agents throug re united States. . v-ttl* Pries 25 and 50 cents, and $1 P*. E „. ®nd Agents Wanted in every town, vi 8 ( hamlet in the United States, in which 83 already established. Address H. G- ‘ j # above, accompanied with noV 29 character, responsibility. Ac. d“_c_4—»— Wor « ls -- A3 this ;* few yoar when worms air most J y er . among children, the proprietors of 1 ” c /, iare ntaW mifuge beg leave to call tho attention 0 P . |a j its virtues for the expelling of these an i ~ often fatal enemies of children. R by a physician of great experience in who, after having used it for several j own practice, and found its success 80 .^a was induced rt last to offer it to the P cheap but certain and excellent IC ''V r'nited since become justly popular throughout States as the most efficient Vermifuge e' - cre *se and the demand has been steadily on tne since its first introduction to the public. jj Bold by Haviland, Risloy A Co., um ar]es . Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen A Co-, j onej , ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Gaj L- • . ai j Madison; A. A. Solomons: Savannah; ' the Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throt'a South : 12 s Mrs. E. O. tolliiis, w ' oU ' f ian ,| 3 to the attention of herfnj a handsome and fashionable assorttne - reJSO j, nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, 1 ]6 Ac., opposite U. S. JHot°l- Ur. Van Voorhis has of- Augusta, and may be foun * a , a t ficeTn*Constit U ti o nalist Range, MclntQeh^ on . all hours of the day or night, when not pw 4 ally engaged Tt\'E!» —~~- r Oash Paid for WOODEN, and SI»»^ ian 20 ts Corner Biror and JOHN CASHIN, sr UtENEItAL COMMISSION doe 16 Au«»sta,