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Details of the News by the Steamer Asia.
The Turxish War.— On the 25th the Turks
advanced from Kalafat, twelve English miles
towaids Krajova, and formed an intrenched
camp for 8000 men. Large bodies of men at
the same time passed up, and others down the
Danube. On the 26th the Turks constructed a
bridge between Rustchuk and the Island of
Moknan. This island remains in possession of
the Turks, notwithstanding the statement that
they had been dislodged by the Russian artillery
under FormosofF. They had also resisted all at
tempts of the Russians to drive them from their
jiosition below Hirsova, at the confluence of the
Talontza, and the Danube. Letters from Galetz
state that the fourth and fifth Russian reserve
corps are in movement. They have left Bessa
rabia, and are about to enter Waliaehia. The
whole of th- army now in Poland is to be sent
to the Principalities, and drafts from the Rus
sian garrisons, together with a portion of the
Imperial guard, will garrison Poland.
The following is given as authentic: “On the
night ol the 21st November the Turks forced
the Russians to quit the island opposite Giurge
vo. Two attempts were made by the Russians
to retake the island, but they were repulsed. In
the second attack the Russians showed signs of
cowardice and had to be forced into the Turk
ish fire. Between 7 and 8 o’clock on the morn
ing of the 24th, the Russians re-took the island.
During the night of the 25th, the Turks made a
night attack, but were unsuccessful. The pas
passage of the river by the Russians at this
point is out of the question.
The Turks have gained further successes in
Asia. They have not only defended euccess
fully the fort of St. Nicholas, but have captured
the fortresses of Usurghetti and Souchum Ka
leh. The Georgians favor the Turks. Two
new regiments of “marine artillery” are form
ing to be employed on the coast between Sinope
and Trebizonde. Souchum Kaleh is a large fort
ress of the first class, considerably to the north
and west of Redout Kaleh, and its capture shows
that the Turkish forces are making decided pro
gress in the exact direction which renders the
Russian frontier in the Caucasus less secure
than ever. We wait with anxiety the details
which the mail will bring of the taking of this
important stronghold.
Letters from Trebizonde, of the Bth of No
vember. confirm the previous accounts of the
Turkish, or rather Circassian successes at Tcho
rog and Sbefkatil. These accounts state that
the Russians had 16,000 men in the action, and
the Ciicassians 20,000 —a manifest exaggeration.
The son of Prince Gouriel, who has fallen into
the hands of the Turks, is called the Prince of
Mallachia.
Hostilities have commenced at sea. An
Egyptian steamship is announced to iyive cap
tured the Russian steam frigate Wladimir, and
the Russian ship-of-war Bessarabia has taken a
Turkish steamer. The Wanderer, of Vienna,
mentions that an engagement had taken place
between a Russian frigate near Kale, on the
coast of Anatolia, and tnat “the advantages re
mained with the Turkish steamer,” perhaps this
refers to the same occurrence. And an anony
mous telegraphic dispatch, states that the Rus
sian steamer Wladimir, (probably a misprint for
Bessarabia.) that returned to Sebastopol, with a
Turkish passenger steamer and an Egyptian
steamer, as prizes, the latter having offered a
desperate resistance. These accounts are con
tradictory, but at all events,-naval hostilities are
begun.
The London Daily News has an editorial, sta
ting its belief, that the Turkish fleet, under Ad
miral Slade, nas entered the Black Sea, with the
bold intention of attacking Sebastopol. No one
who knows the courage ol the Turks, can doubt
that they would attempt it if appearances were
at all in their favor. The editorial points out,
from reliable sources, that Sebastopol, although
6aid by the Russians to be impregnable, is in re
ality vulnerable even to a sea attack. It would
be a crowning glory to the cause of the Turks,
if the next mail should bring intelligence, that
the Turkish fleet had bombarded this pet strong
hold of the Russians.
It was reported in Paris, Nor. 30, that the
project tor a new conference, to be held at Vien
na, Paris or London, to settle the Turkish diffi
culties, definitively, may now be accepted as
positive. It was further said that a new Rus
sian Note had been addressed by Count Nessel
rode to the diplomatic agents cf Russia in France
and England. This Note defines the cases
which would produce an interruption of interna
tional relations or a complete rupture between
Russia and England and France. A new man
ifesto from the Czar is also spoken of.
The Sultan will take personal command of
the army earlier than was contemplated. From
Adrianople he will proceed to Sehumla, Widdin
and Rustuck.
The name of the Russian steam Frigate sunk
by the Tuikish lorts off Batoun, was the Fou
droyant, the same which brought Prince Men
eehikoff to Constantinople, and remained there
at his disposal during his stay.
It is not true that the Russians have seized
the stores ot grain in the Danubian ports. They
have ordered all supplies to be removed three
miles inland, but as the harvest in Wallachia
has been unusually productive, and as the means
of transport are deficient, immense stores are
awaiting the fortune of war. In Brailovf and
vicinity alone are 800,000 quarters.
Constantinople, 21st, letters mention that the
Sultan s reception of Gen. Baragmy d’Hilliers
was extremely cordial. The General was re
ceived in grand council. In his address he ad
vocated the cause of peace, provided that peace
was compatible with the independence of Turk
ey. To this address the Sultan replied frankly,
but pointed out the necessity of settling limits
to the demands of Russia, and declared that the
Danubian Principalities raunt be evacuated.
Servia. —Much importance is becoming at
tached to the pos tion that Servia may assume
in the progress of the war. Russian intrigue is
actively at work. Servia itself, if let alone
seems honestly disposed to remain neutral.
A Vienna correspondent states, that on the
14th of Nov., the difficulties between the Turk
ish and local authorities had proceeded so far
that the Turkish garrison of the fortress threat
ened to bombard the city if the Russian Consul
M. de Moukine, was permitted to remain. By
the intervention of the Austrian Consul the
matter was arranged. By irtest accounts it
was, nowever, announced that the Servian Gov
ernment had demanded from the Porte that the
Russian representative shall be permitted to re
turn, and that his exequator shall be granted to
him. There is little probability that the Porte
will do so.
Treat* between France and England.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
under date of November 27, says:
Private letters from London, dated yesterday,
mention in rather a positive manner, that a con
vention was signed the day before yesterday in
that city, specifying the means to be adopted
for a combined intervention of France and
England in the affairs ot the East. I cannot
vouch lor the accuracy of the statement so far as
the actual signing is concerned, but I have more
than once mentioned that a negotiation has
been going on between the two governments,
with the view of concerting and fixing a com
bined action in any conflict that may become
imminent in consequence of the war between
Turkey and Russia. How far the renewed ef
forts to avoid the most terrible of all calamities
—the extension of the war to the rest of Eu
rope—may be attended with success, it would be
useless to conjecture. We have been so often
on the very point of attaining that object, and
so often that we can only leave the solu
tion to time; but even at this late hour we are
assured, and by none more strongly than by the
friends of Russia, that the Emperor Nicholas, has
the most ardent desire for peace. The fusion
between the princes of Orleans and the head of
their house would not have been jealized so
•oon it is said but for the Emperor of Russia,
who meant to intimidate the French Emperor,
or, at a’l events to punish him, for his support of
Turkey and his adhesion to the policy of Eng
land.
Os the Naval operations in the Black Sea, the
London Times says:—
The political and military consequences to
Russia of the loss of the security she has hither- ,
;ed in the Black Sea are incalculable. !
j'ACTQ'only ceases to be invulnerable on her !
M# le Souther* frontier, but every point on i
which she is weakest, lies open to direct attack,
should hostilities assume a more serious charac
ter. The trade of the whole of Southern Rus
sia and ol the vast basin watered by the Dnies
ester, the Bug, and the Dnieper can be interrupt
ed. Odessa would be at the mercy of the ene
my. Sebastopol might be blockaded or attacked,
and there is reason to believe that its seaward
batteries are of inferior force to the weight of
metal which might be brought against it; while
the the place is still fortified in the rear. The
fort of Oczakoff, the arsenal of Nicolaieff, and
the building yards of Cherson are said to be very
imperfectly protected, the Russians having ap
parently contented themselves with detences
sufficient to ward off the Turks. The whole
Crimea is peculiarly open to attack by sea, and
forces despatched for the defence of that penin
sula must cross the enormous steppes which di
vide it from Russia Proper. The towns on the
sea of Azoff are defended only by the difficulty
of navigating that shallow inlet.
England. —Our files are quite barren of news.
VV e hay# no movement in home politics, and no
indication |of the Government’s intentions in
Eastera Affairs.
Rev. Dr. Coleno was consecrated Bishop of
Natal, and Rev. Dr. An strong as Bishop of
Graham s Town, Cape of Good Hope, on the
30th ult.
I he “ Protestant Alliance” held a meeting at
London on the 29th ult., to memoralize the
Government against the aspect of Popery to
wards British Protestants abroad. The Earl of
Shaftsbury was in th; chair. Lord Shaltsbury
also presided, on 28th, at a meeting of the Lon
don Missionary Society, to send additional mis
sionaries to China.
The Manufacturers at Preston have held a
meeting and decided that the prospects of trade
will not permit th#m to recede from their pre
vious terms, but in the meantime, will accept
proposals from their operatives to resume work.
During the next four months Russia has to
remit to England for dividends, &c., from £300,-
000 to £400,000, or nearly one-half of the
amount that Nicholas has so summarily with
drawn.
Cholera has appeared in the city of Cork.
Dublin is as yet free from the disease.
The African mail steamer Charity had ar
rived at Plymouth with the mails from Lagos, :
of 31st of October, Monrovia 7th, and Gambia
Isth November. Some items of the news are
interesting. The colonial armed ship Dover
was setting out to explore the river Gambia to
the head of boat Navigation. King Akatoi, of
Lagos, died September 3d, and was succeeded
by his son Docemo'. On hearing of his cousin ■
Akatoi’s death, King Kessaks sent word to the ;
British Consul and to the people of Lagos that ]
he intended to resume the throne from which ;
he had been driven. A small British force was
therefor# sent against him, but was unsuccess
ful, and a larger force was on the point of set
tling out.
The U. S. ships John P. Kennedy and Vin
cennes, brig Porpoise, and schooners John Han
cock and Fennimore Cooper ,were in St. Si
mon’s bay, reported for India.
Francs. —Several alarming rumors were cir
culated in Paris during a few days, to th# eflect
that the Emperor had met with an accident at
Fontainbleau. Some said that an attempt had
been made to assassinate him, but the whole
story was groundless. On the afternoon of Wed
nesday 30th, the Court returned to Paris, the
Emperor in his usual health.
The Secretary General of the Department of
Foreign Affairs is about to set out on a mission
to Italy. He intends visiting Tuscany, Pied
mont, Rome and Naples.
It was currently reported that a project for an
alliance, defensive and offensive between Eng
land, France, Piedmont and Spain is in contem
plation.
There was a report that th# Count tie Cham
bord’s property in France will be sequestered
tor use of the State, as the Orleans property
was.
The Duchess of Orleans has promulgated
through the Frankfort Gazette, that she did not
assent to and does not recognize the late “fusion”
between the branches of the French Bourbons,
but still maintains her own and son's claims to
the French throne inviolate.
The Emperor of Russia has sold oat his shares
from the French Funds in the same manner as
he last week closed account with the Bank of
England.
Cholera is making some progress in Paris.—
Fifteen cases per day are now reported.
The statue o( Marshal Ney was to be inaugu
rated on the 7th instant, and the railway around
Paris on the 12th.
The 23J anniversary of the Polish Revolution
was celebrated at Pans on the 29th, by two re
ligious services—one at the Church of the As
sumption, in the Rue St. Honore, and the second
at the Church of St. Elizabeth. They were
bath well attended by Poles. A Polish banquet
that was to be held in the evening, at the Rue
de Grenelle, was prohibited by the police.
1 here will be no lete ou the anniversary of
the 2d December. The only officially recog
nized lete is that of the 15th August.
Italy. —At Milan, the most unheard-of pre
cautions are taken by the Austrians to guard
against a supposed conspiracy. Guards were
doubled in most of the streets, and their posts
are defended by blockades. The officers’ box in
Theatre is fenced off irom the others, and no one
is admitted at the door of the house without ex
hibiting a passport or carta di tecurrczza. Eve
ry dwelling house must be closed at midnight,
under penalty of arrest and fine of the inhabi
tants.
Radetzky has extended the period fer the
free importation of corn, to the end of March,
1854.
Austria.— An important statement comes in
private lettersjfrom Vienna. It is stated that
Austria, becoming each day more embarrassed
by the position in which|her relations with Rus
sia have placed her, has demanded with an ear
nestness that proves her sincerity, the opening of
a conference, either at Paris or London, in order
to regulate finally the affairs of the East. Should
the project be acceptable to the Four Powers,
Russia and Turkey will be invited each to send
a representative to lay before the Conference
their respective grievances. According to the
best-informed sources, Austria’s line of conduct
will be something like this: If this last effort
in favor of a settlement does not succeed, Aus
tria will consider herself freed from her engage
i merits to Russia, and will remain neutral, even
if that neutrality shalil favor the Porte- and if
the conference Austria proposes shall succeed in
obtaining concessions from Turkey to Russia
Austria expects that Russsia will accept it as
payment in full for her aid in the Hungarian
war. Thu statement is the more probably cor
rect that we have rumor* confirmatory of it from
London and Paris, with the additional report
that the conference was actually decided unon
by Britain and France.
Austria in the meantime continues active in
concentrating an army on the Transylvania
frontier. It is placed under the command oi
Gen. Schlick, whose head quarters are at Clau
sen burg.
lecident of the Methodist Church
Profertt Question. — One of the most inter
esting circumstances connected with the pro
ceedings of the Missionary Anniversary at Wes
ley Chapel last night, was the address of Rev.
E. W. Sehon, Corresponding Secretary to the
Missionary Society of the Church South who
announced the receipt of intelligence from the
Compromise Adjustuneut Committee in New
York, presided over by Hon. Judge McLean, that
when the final decision was announced, the
Honorable Chairman overcome with emotion
while tears came to every eye, called all to sol
emn prayer which was united in by every heart.
Every eye there glistened with joy, bands
clenched hands, and pledges and protestations
were then given, that friendship and union of
hearts in the same divine mission tor the salva
tion of man and the glory of God should ever
characterize both North and South. This rec
onciliation gives universal gratification. Cin.
Gaz., Qth inst.
A Rare Plant.— We saw| on Saturday, in
the greenhouse of O. F. Winchester, Court-street
the most beautiful flower, that has ever coma
under our observatien. It is a tropicalplant, call
ed by the natives‘“Espiritu Santo,” (the Holy
Ghost,) and was sent to Dr. Totten, of this city,
by his brother. Col. Totten, of the Panama
Railroad—a duplicate of which was also given
Dr. Cope, of Philadelphia, last spring. It is a
most remarkable exotic. The blossom is of a
delicate waxy appearance, the interior of which
represents a pure white dove, with outstreebed
wings, richly mottled. Its delicous fragrance
and long period of remaining in blossom com
bine to render it agmost desirable plant.— N«ie
Haven Register.
_ AUGUST aTga!
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 21.
Dy We received no papers from Charleston
by last evening’s mail. The other papers due
by the northern mail, came to hand.
Ihos. T. Brandon, announcing him as n can
didate for Sheriff, was accidentally added, “and I
if elected, William Doyle, the present Sheriff,
will be his Deputy.” The addition should have
been made to the advertisement of Wm. P.
Beale, a candidate for the same office. We have
made the correction, as will be seen by this day’s
paper.
The Campbell’s are Coming.
Dr. Jones, the agent of the Campbell Min
strels, arrived in our city last evening, and in
forms us that the real Simon Puret, will make their
appearance at Concert Hall on Monday evening.
Everett’s Company.
Gave their first performance at Concert Hall
last evening, embracing Magic, Music, Comic
Excentricities, Fun, Farce, and Foibles. We
dropped in for a few minutes and could not re
cognize Everett, until a friend, close by remin
| ded us of a certain Phrenological Lecture on the
| Monkey’s Head, delivered in this city some
years ago by him. In his new character he
does better, and some of his fetes in Legerde
maine would do credit to McAilister and Ander
son.
In old Billy Creighton we recognized an old
acquaintance, who amused us some years since,
with his comic songs, tec. What we saw of
the performance was amusing, and some portions
of it astonishing. They give another entertain
ment at Concert Hall this evening.
Important Publication, Just Issued.
The Proprietor of th- New Orleans True
Delta, Office, 103 St. Charles street, has just
issued, in pamphlet form, a Liit\of Interments in
all the cemeteries ol New Orleans, from the Ist
of May to the Ist of November, 1853, together
with names and ages of deceased, places of na
tivity, causes of death, date of interment, and
name of cemetery in which interred, alphabeti
! cally arranged. To which is added a Review of
| the Ytlliv Fever, its Causes Sfc. And an interesting
j and useful abstract of Mortuary Statistics. Price
50 cents per copy.
We have received from the publishers of the
True Delta a copy of this pamphlet which we
will keep for inspection. Anyone wishing to
examine it can do so by callirg at the office.
The work, by the single copy, or in quantities
will be promptly forwarded to any part of the
United States, on payment being made in ad
vance, in post office stamps, or in the current
funds of any State in the Union. Parties at a
distance desirous of procuring copies of the work,
and persons wishing to forward it to their friends
or correspondents in other States, will send their
orders to the publication office of the True Delta,
103 St. Charles street, New Orleans.
The Cutter Hamilton. —The Washington
Star understands that the Secretary of the Treas
ury has already decided that the death of the of
ficers in the revenue marine service, who were
lost in the cutter Hamilton, created no new va
cancies in the service, inasmuch as the vessel to
which they were attached was totally lost with
them. So he will make no appointments in
their stead.
The Charleston News of Saturday says, the
Hamilton has been sold by U. S. Marshal, T. D.
Condy, as she lies on Folly Island with all he
stores, tackle, apparel, &c., for the iutn of fifty
dollars. She was purchased by Wm. Patter
son.
Western Hog Trade. —There had been re
ceived at Cincinnati, up to the 13th inst., 181,-
191 hogs, against 255,664 for the same time last
year. The warm weather has, no doubt, in
duced holders to keep tbetn back. At Louis
ville, at the close of last week, 182,308 hogs
had been killed, and 23.020 were in pens. Up
to the same period, last year, 132,107 had been
killed, with 31,725 in pens. At New Albany,
Ind., 2,400 had been killed, and at Madison
about 25,000.
The Wheeling* Bridge Cask. —The U. S.
Supreme Court, on Tuesday last, having dis
missed this case, in consequence of no counsel
appearing for the complainants, it is to be pre
sumed that the bridge will be permitted to stand
without opposition from Pennsylvania. Con
gress, at its last session, declared the bridge to
be a post route, which, no doubt removed ail le
gal objections to it.
John Mitchkl. —The editor of the New York
Mirror, who dined with John Mitchel, the Irish
exile, a few days since, says he is quite yoang;
rather tall and slender; complexion remarkably
transparent; and that he is without exception
the handsomest and most refined Irishman he
has ever seen. He is the son, it is said, of a
Unitarian clergyman.
Marine Disaster—Thrilling Soene.
In the Norfolk News of Wednesday last we
find the following account of the loss of the
schooner W. F. Mercier, and the rescue of her
crew:—
The schooner William F. Mercier, of Phila
delphia, James Clark master, with a cargo of
lumber from Florida, struck on the point of
breakers near the South end of Smith Island, oh
Friday night, and was soon a total wreck.
On Sunday at noon, some brave and hardy
young men, at the imminent risk of their own
lives, took two open boats and went off to res
cue the crew, who had been about forty hours
dining to the shrouds—wet by the dashing spray
and without food or drink. After much exer
tions they succeeded in saving them, to the won
der and delight ot a large crowd of spectators,
who had assembled on the beach to witness the
daring and dangerous feat.
The schooner was lying on a most terrific
ledge of breakers, near Cape Charles. The sea
made an entire breach over her—breaking in
every direction for more than a quarter of a mile
around, and the wind was blowing haavily at
the time.
Too much cannot be said in praise of the gal
lant young men, who risked their own to save
the lives of shipwrecked stangers. Their names
are Azzariah Thurston, Alex. L. Goffigon, Thos.
F. Fitehett, Geo. Scott, David Hitchens, Wm.
R. Knight, Jno. Costin, Wm. H. Downs and
Jim Spady, the last a free negro. The scene is
represented as most interesting and exciting.—
Thousands of anxious spectators lined the shore
and climbed the trees to watch the progress of
the boats, which threatened every moment to
be engulfed in the stermy sea. After accom
plishing their humone and daring feat, their re
ception by their lriends and neighbors was most
entusiastic and affecting.
The vessel is a total loss.
Largs Contract for Flour. —The Bermu
da papers state that the contract for supplying
the government department of the islands with
flour for one year, from the Ist of April, 1854, to
the 31st of March, 1855, has been taken by
Thomas G. Gilbert Esq. The price per barrel,
it is currently reported, is 38*. 6d. sterling. The
quantity to be supplied, from time to time during
the year, is about five thousand barrels.
Triumph op Peace. —Bennett, Marshall &
Co., of Pittsburg, have recently made a purchase
in Canada of eleven large iron cannons. They
intend using them in the manutacture of railroad
iron. The cannon were used against the Uni
ted States throughout the whole of the war of
1813, and it is said made sad havoc among our
troops at Malden and Lunday ? s Lane.
Halis Eflendi, a Turkish poet, has written a
national hymn, in the style of the Marteillmise—
a patriotic war song, of course—which is stimu
lating the enthusiasm of the Ottomans against
the Russians in an extraordinary degree. The
Turk has heretofore not been supposed to have
much of the chanting cherub about him ; but all
Turkey is now said to be sounding with the
strains ot the lyric.
Port of Brunswick. —The following resolu
tion introduced in the United States Senate by
Mr. Dawson, has been passed :
Reiolved , That the committee on Commerce
be instructed to inquire into the expediency ot
establishing a port of entry at Brunswick, in the
State of Georgia.
Revenrk Cutter Jackson. —Nothing further
has been heard from this Cutter. It seems she
had 26 seamen on board when she sailed from
Savannah, instead of 6. as stated.
A Washington correspondent of the N. York
Tribune of Thursday, states that trustworthy in
formation has been received there, from New
Orleans, to the effect that a powerful filibuster
expedition is preparing against Cuba, and will
sail some time before the middle of February.
The correspondent, with more of detail, goes on
to say j
“It is intended that the entire force shall con
sist of some four thousand men, led by officers of
tried skill and bravery, with a general who gain
ed laurels in Mexico at their head. The enlist
ments are proceeding with every effort to keep
the matter strictly private. Each man is sub
jected to the scrutiny of the Order of the Lone
Star before being admitted, and is required to
take an oath not to divulge the secret. It is be
lieved that at least one member of the Cabinet
is aware of the movement. While the bulk of the
expedition will sail from New Orleans, ether
cities will also send forth their quota to the army
of Manifest Destiny. It is expected that the
Creoles of Cuba will not leave these heroes in
the lurch as they did those of Lopez, but will rise
to support them and achieve their own emanci
pation.
Filibustering Expedition.— The N. O-
Picayune of 16th inst., says: “We published
last evening a despatch from oi«r telegraphic cor
respondent at Baltimore, stating that it was re
ported that advices had been received at Wash
ington that a powerful expedition was fitting out
here for Cuba. We have made inquiries in quar
ters likely to possess information in regard to
such “advices’ 7 and “expeditions,” and cannot
find that there is any truth in the statement.—
Wc are inclined to believe that the expedition
“4000 strong,” exists only in the imaginative
brain of some gossiping man of leisure in Wash
ington.
The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 15th inst.,
says : “On Tuesday last, the mails for the first
time came through from Nashville the entire dis
tance by railroad. This was an experimental,
trip, but in a few days it will become perma
nent.
Closing the Banks. —The New York papers
state that the Banks of that city have determin
ed to suspend business on the 26th of December
and 2d of January, Christmas day and New
Year’s day, falling on Sunday.
A Race Decided. —The Ameaican clipper
Nightingale, Capt. Mather, and the British clip
per Challenger, Capt. Killick, left Woosung, be
low. Shangbae, on the Bth of August last for
London. The papers by the Arctic report that
the Challenger arrived at Gravesend on the 26th
of November, and the Nightingale at Deal on
the 28th, the latter thus losing the race by about
two days. On the departure of the vessels from
China, great interest was felt in the result of the
race and much money was reported to be staked
on the issue.
Cross, &c.— l’he Monroe (La.) Register, of
the 6th inst., has the following paragraph:
The weather continues very dry and unusual
ly warm. There has been no rain here since
the 21st of October, so that nearly all the plan
ters in this section have their entire cotton crops
gathered and a great deal ready and waiting an
opportunity for shipment.
Things in New Yore.—Toe HardDsnoocm
cy have appointed a committee to select a site
for the erection of a building to be named “Jef
ferson Hall,” where those exiled from Tam
many Hall may take refuge.
The new steamship Yankee Blade, which
makes her first trip to AspinwalJ on the 20th
inst., made a trial trip down the bay on Thurs
day with a large party on board. The San
Francisco, another new steamer; to run from
Panama to San Francisco, also had a trial trip on
Thursday.
The bark Nelson arrived from Bromen on
Thursday with 241 passengers, and had 26 deaths
on board; and the Samuel M. Fox, from Havre,
with 563 passengers, lost 3< during the trip.
The Tract Society of the M. E. church cele
brated its first anniversary at the Mission Room,
on Wednesday—Bishop Jones, presiding. Re
ceipts of the year $16,400, besides over S7OO to
purchase a prize tract.
Archbishop Hughes has issued a letter to the
Catholic clergy and laity, exhorting them not to
interfere in any way with any street preachers.
This letter has beeD issued in consequence of the
arrest of Mr. Parsons for street preaching on
Sunday last. Mr. P.’s friends have declared that
he shall preach in the streets on Sunday next,
despite the orders of the Mayor, and fears of a'
disturbance are therefore entertained.
Gavazzi devlivered his last lecture in this city
on Thursday evening, and will soon sail for Eu
rope.
Ballooning at Paris.—A late Paris letter
says: “The last balloon ascent of the season will
be a double one. as follows: The two balloons
will be at a distance of twenty yard* from each
other. A strong platform from one car to the
other, connecting them and maintaining them
on a level. On this platform will stand M.
Godard, supported by a balustrade. He will
“command the mancauvres” from this isolated
position, and will remain there until out of sight.
He then retreats into one of the cars, and the
bridge, on the withdrawing of a pin, falls apart,
and each half rolls up and is stowed away be
neath its respective balloon.”
School for Seamen.— We learn from the N.
I. Express that the mammoth ship Great Re
public will take out among her crew forty boys
if these of a proper character shall offer. The’
Express adds:
“About fifteen have already been engaged, and
they are cheerfully at work on board the vessel.
Among them is a young Georgian just out of col
lege,who has a plantation in his native State. A
son of Commodore Gregory has also enlisted in
the service. A library of about 500 volumes has
been procured for their use on board. They will
be under the direction of a teacher, and will have
apartments by themselves, and thus avoid the
contaminating influences of the forward cabin.
Pay, to the extent es six or eight dollars per
month will be allowed, —enough to furnish
clothing. None under about sixtesn years of
age will be taken.”
Tmk Empress of the French. —The Paris
correspondent of the Morning Chronicles opines
that the Empress Eugenie is again in an inter
esting situation. “it has,” he says, “ been re
marked, since the Emperor has been at Com
piegne, that his Majesty, when driving out with
the Empress, when at the theatre, and on other
public occasions, places her on his right hand, in
place of the left, where she generally sits. Ac
cording to one of the ancient usages of the
French monarchy, it was only when the Queen
was enciente that she was placed on the right
sill mil isn p-ffiimuT i—h ui m i > n mi n iwiml
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, DECEMBE R 2 1 ig 5
ARTICLES. !
BAGGING—Gunny.I.
Kentucky... .
BALK HOPE—Jute
Kentucky.. ,
BACON—Ham*
Sides
Shoulders
BUTTER—Goshen, prime;
Country
BEESWAX
CANDLES—Spermacetti..
Tallaw
Adamantine...
CHEESE—Northern
COFFEE—Cuba
Rio
Java j
- SHIRTINGS, bro. 3-4 j
•3 “ "-8
c brown, yd. wide
SHEETINGS, bro., 5-4
bleached, 5-4
« CHECKS
g BED TICK
® OSNABURGS, Sol..
YARN, (assorted)
PlSH—Mackerel, No. 1. ..
Do. No. 2...
Do. No. 3 ..
FLOUR—Canal
Augusta Canal..
Georgia, g00d...
FEATHERS —Live Geese.
GRAIN—Corn, loose
Do. sack
Wheat— Good White.
Do. Red.
GUNPOWDER
HIDES—Dry
Dry, salted
ERON—Pig
Swedes,assorted..
lloop
Sheet
Nail Rods
LEAD—Bar
White Lead
LARD
MOLASSES— Cuba
New-Orleans
NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d.
EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBEr"*I3S 3 —**
WHITHER EXPORTED. II SAVANNAH, n CHARLESTON MOBILE. '|<NEW-ORLEAN34 ‘ NEW-YORKT ~OTHKr' Pnwi^^
Liverpool ) 6,950 13,505 ,j 25,786 50,924 1,555 25,228 ij 95,245 239,324 j 60,i2T1| 39,858 ! : 6,988! ij 2 i
Glasgow and Greenock ij 1,1601; *1,733; ” * 3^61024*403' ! eiij 2*i97 !!!!.’,.*! •••!!.'
Cork and a Market B 481; li 1,629
Total to Great Britain * &»' BBO 14,665:1 25,786 53,138’ 1,555 28,83896,874 265,320 ' 60,734 ' 42,055 L32j
?* aT [ e | M O7 i 5,367 9,729 2j13 1J491
Marseilles 1.. ] j 11 505 i ........
Nantz. | j gg 1,849 jjj 756 j! 251 205 ! i!"” !!j jj"j jj/ I
Total to Franco jj M O7 6,392 11,578'; 2 113 ~ 1,749 ii “ 33,101 36,155 |j 3,661 j 882 ~ 7. ~
::::::::"j.j»! s»§
Other For 009 1,158 7961 1,197 jj ....j 2: 296 623!' ** V. 129 1
Total to other Foreign P0rta....... 509 1,158 | 2.685 ->,923 250 1,197ij ' 31.171 ~ 44.336* ~ 7,748
Philadelphia;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:: e w 5.233 4 ,«?1j iSS S’SSil
Total Coastwise jj 54,155 57.144 56,279 40,364 ~ 18,488 " 19.102 33,049 "10,4.33 9^
J _ L orand J r ° ta L.-« 00,644 74,374 j 90.142 ~j 0 8,003 i~ 22,406 ! ~~72j143 "77069 " i
hand of the Sovereign. That custom was re
stored by the present Emperor a few months
ago, when the Empress Eugenie was in an in
teresting situation ; and it is consequently con
cluded that her Majesty is once more in a posi
tion to hold out to Louis Napoleon an expecta
tion of an heir to his throne. It is also remark
! et * that the Empress contrary to her ordinary
habit, goes to the ahase in a carriage, and not on
• horseback.
. Another Outlet from Knoxvillk to thb
Sea.—We understand that Mr. Jas. C. Turner,
civil engineer of the North Carolina and West
ern Railroad, is about to extend his survey from
Asheville down the French Broad river to Knox
ville. Ihe construction of this road will give
• to Knoxviile another most important outlet to
, the sea, via Asheville, Salisbury, Raleith and
Goldsboro’, to Beaufort, N. C., one of the best
harbors south of Norfolk. At Raleigh an inter
section is formed with the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, thus giving a very direct route to Nor
folk. ♦
W e do not know that any steps have been tn
ken towards securing the construction of the
lennessee portion of this road, but our North
- Carolina friends are in earnest, and if met in a
1 like spirit in Tennesse, will build their road to
1 the line. — Knoxville Register , 14lA inst.
MARRIED
On the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Wade, Mr.
: A. L. Patterson, of Burke county, late of this
; City, and the accomplished Miss E. Amzlia,
daughter of A. S and E. K. Edgoworth, of Hous
ton county, Ga.
A long ond happy life be theirs,
A calm and peaceful death.
! Cmmnrrriat.
Augusta Market, December 21.
REMARKS.—As our tables of Receipts, Stocks
and Exports, aro weekly becoming of moro inter
ost to merchants, we publish them in full this tnorn
, mg- By a perusal of them it will be seen, that the
Receipts at all points, up to the latest dates re
ceived, show a falling off of 503,123 bales, and the
Stock on hand is loss than that held last year, by
183,071 bales. Cur table of Receipts show a fall
ing off at all ports, tho heaviest delioioncy being at
Now Orleans. I'he iollowing table of Exports will
show, at a glance, the falling off, which it will be
seen has boon 278,955 halos, when compared with
the oxports of last year:
EXPORTS,
To Foreign and Coastwise Ports.
1853. 1852. Incr. Deer.
Great Britain... 106,917 405,3 40 208,423
France 45,149 60,367 15,218
Other F. Porta.. .42,986 65,279 ...... 12,293
Coast. Porta.... 171,268 214,289 43,021
Total. 456,320 735,275 278,955
COTTON.—Our market opened on Wednesday
last with & good demand, and tho prioes of Tues
day wero freely paid for all offered. On Thursday
tho demand continued good, and holders were en
abled to obtain a slight advanco on the prices of
the day provious. On Friday and Saturday (par
ticularly Saturday) holders found no difficulty in
selling at i a i cent advance on the quotations of
Wednosday. On Monday, the market opened quiet,
both buyers and sellers awaiting the steamer's advi
ces, and so continued throughout tho day, with lim
ited sales, and in some instances at easier rates than
paid on Saturday. Yesterday, (Tuesday) was an
other quiet day, and the sow sales made wore at $ a
i cent off, leaving prices much about the same as
those given last Wodnesday, which wo continue,
with the remark, that to effect sales they are all
that could be obtainod at the close of our inqui
ries, but at thorn most holders refuse to sell. The
quantity offoring is on the increase, as are also the
receipts, but still the latter are much short of those
of last year at this pethid.
QUOTATIONS.
Inferior i»nd Ordinary Stained a 8
Middling 8| a 9
Good Middling a 9j
Middling Fair 9f a—
Fair to Fully Fair WJ alO
RECEIPTS OP COTTON,
From Ist September , 1863, to the latest dates received
1853. 1852.
Savannah, Dec. 15 92,966 119^104
Charleston Doc. 15 , 115,183 141,173
Mobile, Doc. 16 77,432 163,086
Nuw-Orleans, Doc. 13 378,344 721,075
Florida, Dec. 12 24,711 32,065
Texas, Dec 8 12,194 19,252
Virginia, Nov. 1 2,340 6,987
North Carolina, Dec. 2.... 775 4,316
Total 703,935 1,207.058
703,935
Decrease 603 123
STOCK OP COT CON. ’
Remaining oh hand at the latest dates received
Savannah, Dec. 15 37,462 47,681
Charleston, Dec. 15 42,685 48:618
Mobile, Dec. 16 49.980 86,508
New-Orleans, Dec. 13 203j940 314,966
Florida, Dec. 12 18,481 22,341
Texas, Dec. 8 3,961 6 056
Augusta and Hamburg, Dec. 1.. 81,150 30,841
Macon, Dec. 1 8,749 13,377
Virginia, Nov. 1 000 950
North Carolina, Dec. 3.....:.... 350 600
New-York, Dec. 13 20,997 29.588
Total 417,455 600,526
417,455
Decrease 183,071
WHOLESALE, DUTY. n
l~i@ 13 (20 p cent. !j
00 @ 00
10 25 1? cent.
00,a) 00
10 @ 15 1 j)
B*@ Oi J2O Pet. I
6 i«l 3 ) y
25 @ 30 20 p cent. S
12i(aj 16 y
20 (a) 00
45 @ 60 20 p cent. "
16 @ 11 ) A !;
26 @ 28 ] 2O V <*•
12*@ 134 30 p cent. !
11® u*n
12 @ m l fred
14 @ i 6 f fre ®-
sJ<a) 6* J
® 7
8 @ 8 i
11 @ 13
12 @ 15
8 @ 12
B*@ 19
9 @ 9i
15*@ 16
15 @ 16
13 @ 14 )
10* @ll f2O p ct.
8 @ 8 )
6,|@ 8 )
6|@ T >2O p ct.
43 @ 45 )
65 (a) 70 |on et
75 @ 87 J 2O ** ct ‘
1 15 @1 25
; "US l**"*-
81 So
0 @ 00 30 P cent. „
i 4*@ 5J 30 p cent, ij
) o @ 6 I rtrt -v, 4
10ii 11 | 2O V Ct ‘ d
6 @ 7 5
* tJ ! (“Vet.
. 12 @ 13
. 26 @ 27
; «| ” }HO Pet. |
PER.I
“j
■B
■I yd
-1....
1., , ,
bbl.
: .ib’
, bus.
. .keg
! * ioo
. .ton
. .100
. .ft.
’ '.ioo*
.gall.
ARTICLES. 1
: OILS —Sperm, W. Strained)'
Full Strained ,
Summer do ],
Linseed ]
Tanners 1
Lard 1
POTATOES 1
I PIPES !
( PORTER
. PEPPER
j PIMENTO
i RAISINS —Malaga,bunch.
Muscate
RICE —Oordinary
Fair new
Good and Prime..
(French Brandies
Leger Freres
(J Holland Gin
£ American Gin
PS Jamaica Rum
N .E. Rum. hhds Sc hblal
w W T hiskey,Phila. Sc Balt
Do. New-Orleans..
Peach Brandy
SUGAR —Cuba Muscovado
P. R. & St. Croix
Havana, white..
New-Orleans..,.
Clarified Brown.
White-
Lump
SALT—Liverpool
Loose
SOAP—American, yellow.
SHOT—AII sizes
SEGARS—Spanish
TALLOW—American
jj TOBACCO —Georgia
Cavendish....
ij TWINE —Bagging
Seine
I: TEAS—Pouchong i
jj Gunpowder Sc Imp !
Hyson
Young Hyson
WlNES—Madeira
Claret, Marseille?
Do. Bordeaux
Champagne
Malaga .........
GROCERIES.—Thero has been a little more
business done this week in filling country orders. —
With country merchants the business has been
limited. The rise in Coffee, Salt, and other load
ing articles, in the markets below and North, ha 3
caused something like a corresponding advance in
this market, and country merchants are buying
only for immediate wants.
BACON.—The market is well supplied, and de
mand limited. From stores, good ribbed and
clear sides are selling, according to quality and
quantity, atßJ„to 9$ cents. Retailing from store
in small lots at 9$ and 10 cents.
LARD.—There is a fair demand for this article
and tho stock on hand is light. By the quantity
it is soiling at 12 a 12j cents. Choice is retailing
by tho keg at 13 a 13|.
CORN.—The supply of sack Cora is very light,
and there is a good export demand at a slight im
provement in prices. Wo heard of tho sale yester
day of 2000 bushels, 1000 at 75, and 1000 at 771
cents. Retailing from stores at 80 a 85, according
to quantity. Oats. —Sales by the quantity at 60 a
65 cents, by retail at 70 a 75. Peas. —We under
stand a lot of 5000 bushels has been sold this week
at 65 cents, sacks not included. Selling by the
small quantity at 75 cents from stores.
MOLASSES.—A sale of 100 hhds. Cuba has
been reported to us this wcok at 25c. 4 months,
pare from store and part from wharf. A lot of 100
bbls. New Orleans, new crop, was offered, but 27
cents was all that could be obtained and was refused.
Retailing from stores, Cuba by the hhd. 26 a 27,
and New Orleans, by the bbl. at 32a35 cents per
gallon.
COFFEE.—Holders are very firm, and prices
tend upwards. We quote Rio at 12 a 12J cents—
principal sales by the 20 bags or upwards at a
12j. Fair stock on hand.
FLOUR.—There continues to be a good export
demand for this article, and our city mills are kept
busily employed, and find ready sale far all they
can grind, at s6£ for superfine in bags, and in
bbls For Family 7$ a $8 per bbl. Country is
worth 6to s6l, and Donmoud’s to S6J.
WHEAT.—Thero is a good demand for W’heat,
and Red meets with ready sale at 75 cents a $1
aadprimo White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel.
BEEF AND HOGS.—Good Beef on the foot is
worth 41 to 5 cents; fair supply in market. Hogs
—None ia market. About 1000 head have reach
ed the market sinco our last by drovos and Rail
road, and have been sold at 4* gross and 51 nett.
Shoats aro scarce and in demand. The last price
paid for a fancy lot, weigßing from 70 to 10 lbs.
was 7 cents, to fill an order.
BAGGING.—Most holders aro asking from store,
by the pieco or bolt, 12£ cents. Bale Rope is now
soiling at 9$ alO cents. There ia no Jute in mar
ket, and we leave our quotations blank.
FEATHERS.—HoIders are still stiff in their
asking prices, and rofuso to sell under 43 cents by
the quantity
SALT.—This article is very scarce, in fact there
is now nono in first hands. Such of our merchants
as have limited supplies on hand, are accommoda
ting their neighbors at prices ranging from $2 to
$2.25, cash, per 10 or 20 sacks. From stores it is sell
ing to customers at $2 a $2.25, and some holders re
fuse to soli at this price. We understand a sale of
6,000 sacks has been made this week, to arrive at
Savannah, at the latter price not made public.—
This will have, however, but little effect on prosent
pricos, as there is but little more expectod, either
at Savannah or Charleston, and the interior is very
destitute of the article.
DOMESTIC LIQUORS. —Stock on hand moder
ate, and pricos to nd upwards. Soe quotations.
NAILS.—Meet with ready sales at our quota
tions by the quantity. By the keg or small quantity
of course prices are higher.
EXCHANGE.—Our Banks are drawing on Now
York and other Northern cities at i per cent,
prem. for Sight Drafts.
FREIGHTS.—We have no change to notice in
tho] rates to either Savannah or Charleston. The
river is now in fair boating order. Cotton to
Chariest,en $1 to Savannah 50 cents per bale.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 19—p. m.— Cotton. —There
was a good demand to-day, tho sales amounting to
1686 bales at the following particulars: 48 at 9,
212 at 9*, 176 at 9j, 276 at 9*, 143 at 9|, 235 at 9J,
45 at 9}, 216 at 10, 13 at 10*. and 122 at 10* oents,
Pricos continue firm.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—DEC. 19.
Per ship Chaos, for Boston —2,673 bales Cotton,
and 200 casks Rice.
Per brig S. T. Hinds, for Boston—l26,ooo feet
Lumber.
Per schr. Woodbridge, for Baltimore—2Bl bales
Upland Cotton, 46 do. Yarn, 14 do. Domestics, 200
boxes Copper Ore, 2 casks, 1 box.
Shipping Jnlrlligrnrf.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 19.—Cld. ship Chaos, Dun
ton, Boston ; brig S. T. Hinds, Cox, do.; schoonw
Woodbridge, White, Baltimore.
P 8« 1
.77. li
ji
b
bbl. (
::::
bbl.lt
do* fi
• ft.
.. I
box:
.... i
100.
!!!!
gall
~,. 1
!!!! 1
.... 1
I
~.. (
, ~. 1
.m!
‘fc‘
I;;;;
gail.
cask
d oz
WHOLESALE DUTY. jj
l 60 ft 1 To free. ij
11 30 @ 1 40<
1 00 @ 1 li
0 SO @ 1 00)20 Peent. ij
0 60 @ 0 00|
|1 00 @ 1 li
0 00 @ 0 oo|
|0 62 @ 1 50(
f 2 2a @ 3 201
12*@ Ot)!
000 (O) loi
3 50 @ 4 001 )
0 00 @ 0 0(X J 40 P ct
-4 25 @ 4 50:
\a> a o(ij
D 00 @ 0 00*
1 50 @ 2 00*100 p ct.
2 75 @ 3 001
1 25 @ 1 50(100 P ct.
0 42 @ 0 45
1 50 @ 2 00(100 P ct.
0 40 @ 0 42i
0 35 @ 0 37j
35 @ 0 37!
62 @ 1 OOjlOopct.
06@ 7 I
0 7*@ 9 :
000 @ Ortt !
0 54@ 7f30 P ct.
0 am 0
0 9 @ 0 101 j
0 10 (a; 0 11 11
12 12 (g 2 25! } 2O ot
-0 00 @ 0 00:
@ 6 30 P cent.
2 12 @ 2 25 20 p cent.
20 00@30 00 40 p cent.
0 0 @ 0 9 10p cent.
000 @ 0 00« ) -j-, t
0 120 44) \ 30 V ct ’
1 018@0 25 lon c f
,0 30 @ 0 50lJ 30^ct-
. 0 50 @ 0 75; I
.10 75 @ 1 001 I f
. 0 70 @ 0 SO* frree
. 0 70 @ 0 75i j
. 2 00 @ 2 25130 p cent,
c 0 25 @ 0 6G40 P cent.
1 3 00 @ 3 50(40 P cent.
.9 00 @ls 00:40 p cent.
.‘0 50 @ 0 6‘i 40 P cent
9 - w W v) , 'S
Bank Table. "
Branch State of Georgia, Augusta. ••
‘Bank of Brunswick
Georgia Hail-Road
jj Mechanics’ Bank
i,Bank of Milledgeyille **"*■•
■jßank of the State of
5 Branches of ditto
ji Marlne & Fire Insurance Bank, Bavann»k 1
" Branch of ditto,at Macon.....
ll’lanters’ Bank, Savannah.
■ Central Back of Georaia
R. R. & Banking Company'
Charleston Banka Bah
: Bank of Camden
1> Bank of Georgetown., ~ u
;; Commercial, at Columbia.
• | Merchants’, at Cheraw
jißauk of Hamburg
U Alabama Notes ‘ j *
|j Union Bank Tennessee, (payable at Chatta'nL® *
'BankofSt. M aryf^ B^ , *
:i Merchants’Bank, at Macon.* (J P* Met.
! EXCHANGE.
On New-York
[ Philadelphia. £ Pres
( Boston “
; Charleston and Savannah ' | "
Lexington, Kentucky
Nashville, Tennessee
i *Not taken by our Banks, but redeem»M„ ...
jlers Bank, Savannah, at par.
| Savannah Chamber of Commr^T^
! ROBERT HABERSHAmT
C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President
ij EDW'D. PADELFORD, 2d Vice-Preos .
ii A. MINIS, Secretary and Treasury *
B Y TELEGRAPH" '
Capt. Rudolph’s Body Found.
Charleston, Dec.
The body of Capt. Rudolph who was lost du
ring the late gale, was found this morning six
miles South of Stono, and was brought to°this
ei)y for burial.
Charleston, Dec. 20— p. m
Cotton.— The market is depressed and pri
cus ia favor of buyers. Sales 864 bales atSjte
10 i cents.
Wonderful and Extraordinary , arf
of Rheumatism of twenty years’stand
ing—Never in my life have I had so tnuch pleasure
in doing any thing as in giving this certificate to
the world, and I hope it may be the cause of thou
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 tat
ing large doses of opium. Every joint was swelled
very much, and her knee?, hands and neck covered
with large lumps. She could do no kind of work,
the sinews and mhscles being so hard and contract
ed that her limbs were drawn together, so that she
was obiged to be in bed constantly. In this condi
tion she had been for twenty years, without ever
getting any relief from every thing she used, until
she commenced the use of It. G. Farrells Arabia*
first bottle of which produced a great
change. She has now used five bottles, and the
s wellings have nearly all gone down; pain has en
tirely left her; she sleeps well aad soundly; it
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 well as
ever she was. If sny one doubts this wondertiil
cure, he has only to call at my residence, near Pe
oria, and learn the circumstances from my wife's
own lips, or he can further enquire of any of mj
neighbors. Samvel Elsos.
H. G. Farrell’s Liniment is also an excellent rent
•dy for palsy, sprains, bruises, cramps, chilblain*,
burns, pains, toothache, sore eyes, etc., and in
horses or cattle is the best remedy in the world
whore an oxternal application ia required.
Look aut for Counterfeits. —The public are cau
tioned against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrells Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun
terfeits, because his having the name of Farrel -
many will buy it in good faith, without the knov
ledgo that a counterfeit exists, and they will,per
haps, only discover their error when the spurioar
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuinearticleis manufactured only hy K
G. Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, an*} whole
salo druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peor.a, Illinois
to whom all applications for Agencies, must be ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. 8-
before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL B—ana
hissiguature on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HAVILAND, RISLEY A L’O.,
Augusta, da
and by regularly authorized agents throughout the
United States.
Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village ani
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address H. d- F* f rell a*
above, accompanied with good roferer.ee as l
character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 nov-^
McLane’s Worm fob
i£|'—lowing, from a customer, shows the
mand which this great medicine h as created wn?- r
over it has been introduced v .
Blossburg, Tioga Pa., March 30, ltw*-
Gentlemen: In consequence of the great co j
•umption of your “ V orm Specific” in fc^ia P
and vicinity, we b.ave entirely exhausted our moc-
We should feel obliged, by your forwarding.
Corning, N. Y, 20 dozen, with your bill. 08
reception of which we will remit you the >
From tho wondorful effects of said ‘’6P ij
in this neighborhood, there could bo sold ,n
a large quantity, if to be had (wholesale ana f
from some local agent. If you would comp j
a person for trouble and expense of ven
think I could mako it to your advantage •
Yours, Respectfully, Wat. M Mallo
Messrs. J. Kidd A Co. Per W. E. Po«« 0
Bold by Haviland, Risley A Co., and .
Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen A Co., t
ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ca.; b. • .j
Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; aI ? .' t ha
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine tiiroug
South. 12 r;*:.
RaR Road Notice.—-On and *
Wkd.nesday. the 2bth’J e sboro
sengor Train on the Augusta and *»'K , . j.
Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot a.
A. M. oct 25 J, N. PvEEVE^Ag^
Premium DasuerreanG*^^
firm of Tucker A P® RK jhean
been dissolved by limitation last February
dersigned will continue to practice
uerreotyping in all its various branches, . { J
his long practical experience he fools
his ability to please the most fastidious- tr s
The pictures now being taken at this ‘ -' r is
pronounced by those who are judges, - F
tone and life-like expression, to any rER
produced in Augusta. , ISAA , „ leaJS be*
N. B. Artists purchasing Stock, wul P g t ija
in mind that materials are sold at lowe. &
at any other house this side of New
MARSHALL HOUSE, V
G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late o
R. Hotel, Augusta.' a P r 15
yEtna Fire aud Life faicli
The promptness and liberal
have marked all the dealings ol et
thirty years, and the well known eh XjV
Officers and Diraotors, afford the ***** * to f
that its affairs will be so managed as to g
assured that safety and socuritv. *
first importance in Fro and Life Ins j} rO *J
Office first building above Bridge »
nov 29 6m John Su*b«s,