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: :m . .4b Jitpuhlii. BY. JAMES G AKDiNKK. „ OFFICK <>X Mo LX TOMI-STPEET, »SIRO DOOll FRO* r'js SJHTH-WBBT OORHBR OF 10* ___ 9 ROAD-STRKKT . T F RMS * ? n advance per annum $6 00 “ , a °* *7» advance per annum 700 «*•”eeßlj. in advance . per annum 4 00 It not in advance......por annum 5 00 ~a»- Weekly, in advance....per annum 2 00 S7*So Discount for Clubs. Th* Mail Service-We publish this morn important letter from the Postmaster General, to the Hon. James L Orr.of this S?a‘e, Rg whom it was furnished to the South Caroli iSP®® or publication. It presents the views of Department on the question at issue with the H South Carolina Railroad. The South Carolinian •tates that a reply will be made in a few days, cn behalf of the Railroad, presenting their' view of •he question. It will be observed that it is not a mere difficulty about compensation, though that is at the root ts the matter. The Board of Directors have notified the Department that unless terms, which they deem reasonable and just, are assented to, they will on the Ist of Oc tober, ihrow up their contract for the transpor ts* tation of the mails altogether. To the public-. therefore, the question is ol very different interest from that of a mere difficulty about a few thou sands, more or less, in the cost of mail carriage— I - .itis a question whether they shall have any mails at all. And the public must at last decide the matter, if the parties cannot agree. The let- Ek t® r of the Postmaster General, and the promised reply of the Board, will furnish the materials for ||L the public judgment, and they should be candidly | and carefully studied.— Char. Mercury. 20th inst. * [From the Soutu Carolinian ] The Mails. f Having stated that it was owing to the obsti nacyof the Post Office Department that the lajgSouth Carolina Railroad Company declined to «; r a setni-daily mail, it is due to the Post er General to publish the following letter. :h has been sent us by the gentleman to m it was addressed: ost Office Department, July 28, 1834. r: I have the honor to acknowledge the re iof your letter of the 24th inst, with one Gen. Harllee, dated 21st uit, and to enclose with the report of Mr. Fleming, Superin ent of the Wilmington and Manchester road, which was submitted to me by Gen. lee,and which he now desires to have re- L In answer to your inquiry what action has been taken by this department on the memorial addressed to me by the booth Carolina delega tion and other Southern gentlemen in Congress; on the subject of a st-mi-daily mail on the W'll mingion and Manchester and South Carolina Railfeads, 1 have to state that the subject has received my most earnest consideration, but that i havebeeu entirely unable to effect the desired improviment, owing to the unyielding demand <?t said Railroad Companies lor a higher rate ot compensation than can be allowed consistently with tin seiMed Imeot policy which the interts's of tbiidepartment compel me to pursue in siicn __ i I bey demand $3(Ju per mne, in order to pface them upon an equality with some other roads north of Wiimtogton. My tiim con wction is tnat such |>ay is entirely too high ioi ■fdouble daily maiUervice on ai*.y railroad. No f contract or arrangement has been or will be made by meat that rate, and I am determined, if the question shall come before me, not to renew the existing ones to which reference is had. It is a remarkable lac that no railroads in the m country, other than those from Ne w York to Wilmington, and Baltimore to Cumberland, - Maryland, receive S3OO per mile, although there are many rendering equally important services, and that there are some roads which actually re ceive less pay for two or more daily mail 9 than is allowed tor single daily lines between Wii “ ming’on, Augusta and Charleston. For instance, on the Hudson River Railroad very large mails are conveyed nineteen trips weekly each way between *few York and Albany, at 35225 per mile; while but S2OO per tribe is paid lor similar service on the connecting routes from Albany to Buffalo and also the same Mbr rate on the great route from New York to Duu- Bk kirk. On »he routes from Philadelphia to Pitts- Jp burg and Baltimore to Hairisburg, the pay is likewise but S2OU per mile lor double daily mails. KOu the great routes between New Yoik, and Boston, nineteen weekly tups are made each way at $250 per mile. Neither is this iow r rate ol pay lor first class service coiuined te No'thern routes, as erioneousiy ns ikme.: in the arguments presented to this de paetment; on the contrary twite uaiiy service is periormed by contiact on the Geoigia Railroad, between Augusta and Atlanta, at $237 50-100 per mile, being the same rate allowed lor one daily tine between Wilmington and Augusta. This very important tact has been overlooked oy the Wilmington and Manchester and South Railroad Companies, while claiming to lie put upon am equality with connecting routes. m For such reaso s, 1 cannot > icld to the demands of these latter companies. Being, however fgjfleeplv anxious that the Southern cities should participate in the advantages of twice daily mail service, I determined, after mature redaction, to offer $250 per mile lor the distance, from Wii* iVmingtou by Kingsville to Augusta, making the l pay e 4 ual that on the majority ot routes on ■, which similar service is rendered in other sec | Hons fbe country. Letters were addressed accordingly, on the 29th nit., to the respective Presidents ot the Railroads in question setting forth particularly the grounds of my decision, # I but my offers have been rejected, ami $390 per mile is again demanded, notwithstanding my positive decision against making such allowance ■ in any case whatever. The reasons for such de cision, as herein given, apply tqua ||y to the Wilaungton and .vlauchesttri and South Carolina Railroads, iueie are still further reasons ap- j phcable alone to the latter roads, to which I in v'te your attention. Since tne Ist Febiuary last (the time of changing the great mail routes; only. a local mail has been conveyed between Charleston and Branchviile, South Carolina, 1 which entitled the Railroad Company to SIOO per mile per annum at most for that distance, be- 1 ing the rate for similar service on the Macon and ! Western, Muscogee and Western and Atlantic He. Railroads, the latter, indeed, conveying a laree through mail. In other sections, the pay is stTll lower, and on tne Georgia Central road two daily mails are conveyed at $175 per mi; e . No re duction however, has been made on the South Carolina mad and the full pay of $237 50-100 per mile per annum for first class service is con tinued on the route be.ween Charleston and Branchviile, being $62.50 per mile tnore for one ~®dy mail than is allowed fur double service on KJ tbe Georgia Central road and $137.50 per mile more than is allowed for a much laiger mail on Mi *; r e Western and Atlantic road. Under such £“*«•• u th , ou Sbt|it but reasonable that P 4n R should recede somewhat from its demands. Being disappointed, however. I ;>re so ft. tod to Mr. Caldwell th» u • i . * . 17th ia,t. the f„S£ ILKS ,be that the contract entered into bv him. 7 eratlon > actuany ,„„„d„,or ttwS Charleston and Augusta at the «..« ,V pay, $237 50.103 per mile, tba? S I was performed up the Ist of February last a , J ! that its discontinuance has not been sanctioned by this department. Ihe supposition is that this change ot service was made under the mis taken impression that it lollowed, as a matter o r course, alter the withdrawal ot the s eamboa*s between Charleston and Wilmington. What ever may have been the reasons, accordin ' to tbe letter of the coutract the reduction ol ser vice involved a corresponding reduction of pay aud it is not perceived how the Railroad Com pany can reasons I 'y persist in its demands, alter thus dispensing Wxth the daily express trains, (>o called,) which were formerly maintained at a cost probably quiti equalling, if not exceeding, that of tbe additional trains now proposed be tween Kingsville and Augusta. These considerations appear to have been en tirely overlooked by the Railroad Company heretofore. Having now specially brought tru.m to view, I trust they may yet exert a pi opt r in fluence, by leading to the acceptance ol what, under the circn.nstances, should be regarded as a most liberal offer. As regards tue calculations of the additional eo#t of on extra mail on tbe Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, I may say that no such criterion can govern this depaitment infixing tne compensation for mail service. Instead oi having such calculations made, it would be well for the comj anies interested to take into consid eration the very high rate now paid by the gov ernment for the single daily lines. It is impos sible for me to regard the local considerations presented in (avor of higher pay than I have of fered on that road. The sum of $237 50-100 per mile I consider more than adequate for a single daily mail, and it is more than is paid for double service on many roads besides those here in specified. I have the honor to be, &c., &c., JAMES CAMPBELL. Hon. James L. Oer, House of Representatives. [From the Savannah Republican, 20thinst \ Unparalled Outrage at Jacksonville.—The U. S. Mail Steamer Welaka Fired into. Our readers are referred to the letter published below, and we call upon the press of Jacksonville for an explanation of the conduct of the people of their town. In what particular can they feel themselves justified in the discrimination they make between the rights of the Charleston steamers and those of the Mail steamer from Savannah? Their reckless attack upon life and property, neither entering nor leaving their city, as manifested in this instance, is, to use the mild est term, high-handed and unwarrantable in the extreme. The Welaka has mail service to per form higher up the St. Johns than Jacksonville, and the authorities of that town have no more' right to impede her progress on that river than they have to block up the Mississippi. In firing into the steamer from their wharves, they are no more justified than they would be had they committed the act upon the high seas. We would advise no act of violence in retaliation lor a day of coolness and retribution will come when justice vill no doubt be meted out, and the offenders brought to that punishment they deserve. Sr. John’s River, E F., Sept, 18th, 1854. Editors Savannah Republican: Gentlemen Yesterday the Welaka, Captain King, arrived in this river, and in passing Jack- was fired into by a parcel ot tag-rag and bobtail, who have congregated lor sometime past with a full determination to sink and des troy both the Captain and his vessel, with any passengers that might be aboard. We, of Geor gia, aie a peace abiding people, but this transac tion makes my blood course warmer than usual, and if Jacksonville is not the scene of blood and carnage soon J am neither a prophet nor the son oi a prophet, There are many friends of Geor gia here. Messis. Bisbee & Canova have acted nobly for her. Among her enemies, are some Carolinians, in the awkward squad. Some seven cannon were fired, to sink her last night, but, thank God, the little vessel, her gallant captain and crew, pass ed up the river unharmed. To-night the attempt will be renewed, but with what success depends upon whether they will be clear to aim or not. Is there no help for the U. S. mail steamer?— One little cutter is sufficient to drive the force from its lurking place, and render protection to our harmless steamer. If we had not the love of our country and its laws before us and in our hearts, we could soon raise volunteers to put this thing dow n. but it appears the counciltnen are actiug with this party. 1 shall send you a roll of their names—some few there are who are to be pitied for being found in such company, and with shame, be it said, there are some feilows among them who claim Georgia as their native State. Oh tor agood cowhide to whip such ras cals naked through the world. The steamers from Geo gia are no favorites here—the Carolina boats are the pets, because they fire the town oc casionally, and then Charleston is so liberal in her donations to help them. Yellow lever or not —they can cnne, and passengers, freight, or anything, notwithstanding the tact has been known that the yellow lever was in Charleston since last May. The Florida passed up fast Thursday, no quarantine for her. 1 sent up, on the 11th Sept., a communication to Columbus Drew. Esq., of the Republican, ask ing its insertion; on the same day he wrote a note to me, or at least it bore the same date, as follows: Jacksonville. Sept. 11, 1854. MajorS. — My Dtar Sir: You are aware I would most cheerfully publisn anything from your pen, but I drop you ale w lines to suggest that you do not publish the communication you s nt in regard to Capt. King. The feeling on that subjec l- is last dying out. lam aware that there are are differences oi opinion on both sides, but 1 think there will not be a Savannah boat here again until the fever subsides, w hen I am in hopes there will be kindly explanations, and the paities will settle down better satisfied.— Yours, very truly, Columbus Drew. To this note i replied as follows: September 13 1854. Columbus Drew, Esq.— Dear Sir: Your note ol the 11 in tost. has jusg been received, “ that there will not be a Savannah boat here again uiuai the fever subsides,” will not be a sufficient cause lor withholding my publication. Captain King will be here again on Sunday next, I arn sure. It however, you do not wish that justice should have her sway, and that Captain King should b« p'ersecuted without any hearing, you can return it, but 1 insist as a public journalist, that you give it place m your next issue. Res pecuuily yours, S. S. Shad. In his issue o the 14th he censures Captain King’s conduct in toto, calls him obstinate and sell-willed, under an editorial headed “The Mails, Treatment to our Community,” you will find Captain King and his liiends are not allowed the liberty ol the press in Jacksonville, so please publish this for your oid subscriber. S. Experimental Farm and Agricultural College. —lt is stated that the plan devised un der the auspices of the Maryland State Agricul tural Society, for the purchase and outfit of an experimental farm, and for the erection there on of an Agricultural College, proposes to make it a joint stock in which all the cit izens of the State can participate if they feel so disposed—eich share ol stock, when full paid, to amount to $25, to be applied to the above-named purposes. The holder or combin ed holders of forty shares of stock will be entitled to be represented always by a pupil free of all charges for instiaction, &c. The subscriptiotf of sto k is not to be binding upon subscribers unless fourthousand shares shall be bona fide sub scribed. The exclusive control ot the property, and the government of the college, are to be vest ed in officers to be chosen by the stockholder. — Bait. Sun. Aboutsa month since our readers were in formed that an effort was being made to estab lish and endow an institution in tbis District similar iu its character to the one contemplated in Maryland,and which isuoticed above. A gen tleman of enlarged agricultural experience, and who has a passion for his profession, has set the ball in motion; and we are pleased to learn that se veral of our wealthy and enterprisingcitizens have already subscribed liberally in aid of the enter prise. It is proposed that, at first, it shall be a coun ty undertaking—tnat is to say, that the people of Washington county shall project a model facm’ which may hereafter be the nucleus for a nation al institution for industrial education, the appli cation ot the sciences to agriculture, the mechan ic and useful arts. It will be commenced (should the measure succeed, as we hope it may) upon a limited scale, but would be gradually enlarged; and the model farin’ and “agricultural and mechanical school” of the District of Columbi# would affoid facilities to youths, enabling them to reach attainments in agricultural science and skill in the industrial arts. We hope that the sanguine expectations of the projector of the un dertaking may he fully realized. Maine Election.— ln the 6th Congressional district, Fuller (dem.) has twice as many votes as Smith, (whig ) * n tbe d , istrict ’ Dickinson, (dem.) has about 600 over Faiiey (whig) as far a* heaid from. / e^ e 18 ®° rt * as °n to doubt the election of the 1 WaSburn Ferry ’ Kno;irlton - Benson, A Pm’ and M il''ke.i-to Congress. be so larere 8 r k na i orit y for Governor will not Mor a ,[K h “ beeo •" 2«*ow„. Parris, (dem)....' mcai Cary.... ’ 9140 oVer R “j'‘W.• MorVilVove,^3,. The vote ot the State in 1871 „ f ~ Pilsbury, (dem) 36 419: Ctosby, = A_P. Morrill 11.058; Holmes and ofhS*. p’JeJ* The 31 membeis ot the Senate stood lan year 11 democrats. 20 coalition. Home: democrats all others 87. The opposition had ail branches of the government, and elected a United State. Senator Post. %t€B AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22. To Advertisers.— From this date, until further notice, no Advertisements will be inserted* in our columns, unless handed in before four o’clock, P. M. Health of Augusta. Board of Health, Council Chamber, ) Sept. 21, 1854, 5 o'clock, P. M. ( The Board of Health report 7 deaths from Yellow Fever during the last 24 hours, viz: Leopold Cohn, age, 30 years Germany. Adelia Force. Margaret Connor, age 20 years, Ireland. J. M. Wilcox, 21 years, Connecticut. Child of P. Simon, aged 4 years, Augusta; and two blacks, 1 aged 18, and the other 26 years. L. L. Antont, Sec’y. Board of Health. Meeting of the Board of Health. Council Chamber, Sept. 20, 1854, 5 o’clock, P. M. Resolved, That the Physicians of the City who cannot be present at the daily meetings of the Board, be requested to send a written report of the cases occurring. Also, that a distinction be made between cases originating in the city and those brought from other places, together with the deaths which have occurred in their practice. Also that whites and blacks be reported separately. L. L. Antony, Sect. A Worthy Example. Mr. James L. Coleman proposes to furnish meal to the citizens of Augusta, during the pre valence of the epidemic in our city, at cost prices, for cash, upon application to him personally or his address, Box 59, Post Office. Mr. Coleman has shown great liberality in ma king this ofiler, as he might, had he been so dispos ed, have made large profits from the sale of his meal. Those who know him however, will not be surprised at this characteristic act of beveno lence. He is one among our citizens, not fearing danger, who comes forth like a man, where dis tress reigns, and is willing to give his labor for the relief of others. Death of Right Rev. Bishop Gartland. “ And I heard a voice from Heaven, saying tin tome, Write! Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea! saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors: and their works do follow them.” The Savannah Republican says: The Right Rev. Francis Xav,er Gartland, Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocess of Georgia, died at the res idence of M. Prendergast, in this city, yesterday morning at hail-past 11 o’clock, of yellow fever. His assistant Priests, in visiting the sick, were gradually withdrawn by their successive illness until he was almost left alone to minister to his flock. Firm at the post of duty, he pursued his good work until he too was stricken down. His patience in sickness, and the calm submission to the will ot his Heavenly Master, were in keep ing with his well spent life. In the death of this truly good man, our community has sustain ed a heavy loss, and his flock been visited by an irreparable calamity in this their season ol afll;c tiou. Bishop Gartland was born in Dublin, and his parents came with him to this country while he was ye- an infant. He was educated at Mount St. Marys College; .entered the priesthood at Philadelphia; was consecrated Bishop of the Diocess ot Georgia in 1850 ; arrived in this city iri November of that year, and entered upon bis duties with truly Christian zeal, winch he con tinued up to the time of his last illness. His relatives, now living in Philadelphia, have the sympathies of the bruised hearts of this dis tressed community, who point them to the prom ise of Him who “ maketh ail things work to gether for good to those who love Him.’’ In Ohio the pine swamps west of Hudson have been burning for weeks. The meadows to the extent of several hundred acres have been burnt out to the depth of four feet, and will when the swamp fills with water, become* a lake. Ibe fire would eat under whole acres when undermined, and, w hen finding vent would burst out furiously, consuming everything wifh in reach. President Pierce, ot Hudson College went to the swamp to view the scene, when he saw several large trees, apparently on solid ground, commenced tumbling around him, and he narrowly escaped with life. The inhabitants in the vicinity are in a state of utmost conster nation. Memphis navy-tard. —At the last session of Congress this naval station was tendered as a freegiftto the corporation of Memphis. The people ot the town, however, have had a public meeting, and resolved not to decide upon Ibe ac ceptance of the gift until the people of the valley of the Mississippi have had time to consider the subject. They have also requested the Secretary of the Navy to arrest any sale of public property at the navy-yard until the meeting of Congress; the object of these movements being, of course to make a strong effort at the approaching session for the repeal of the section giving away the yaid. Charlestown Navy Yard.— Com. Smith, the naval bureau, inspector of yards and docks, visited ! the navy-yard at Charlestown on Wednesday afternoon. On entering the yard, at half past 2 o’clock, he was honored with a salute. He was received by Commodore Gregory and other offi cers, and by them accompanied over the yard, park and dock, The inspection was very thor ough in every respect. Commodore Smith will proceed to Portsmouth at once, for the purpose of inspecting the yard at that place. The-Charles town Advertiser states that the work upon the new liigate is progressing steadily, thirty frames being already set up. The sloops Saratoga and Cyane have been hauled in, and are now under the process of stripping. The first of these two vessels is in the most shabby condition of any vessel that we recollect to have arrived at this port. To the list ol whigs rebuked in Maine must be added the name of Noah Smith, jr., the can- I didate for Congress in the sixth district. His ‘ ark was not ready, and be is submerged in the : waters that have drowned out Reed and Farleyi j and all the other regular whig candidates. What; a “signal -ebuff” whiggery has met with in I Maine ! What an “overwhelming crushing ver- ! diet of condemnation” has been brought in ; against it 1 What a “complete annihilation” of ! a party that has had tbe governor for two years \ last past 1 On the popular vote it is beaten by j tens of thousands, and is even beaten as bad on j the congressional vote, not having chosen a sin- ! gle whig member of Congress as such. Poor* • obsolete, exploded relic of past iniquities !—Bos ton Pott. Ha letter received at St. Louis from Santa Fa announces that Mr. F. X. Aubrey, the noted! western trader and interpid traveller, was stab bed in a row with Major Weightman, in that place about the 20th of August, and died imme diately, Aubrey had just made a trip from San Francisco to Santa Fe, for a wager, in twa/iey two days. Major Weightman was two -years ago, the delegate in Congress from New Mexi co, and was an officer in the army during the Mexican War. Death op an Old Printer.— John Waitt ! (say? the Savannah Republican) an old and re sected Printer, died in this city yesterday, ot juandice, making the seventh member of the craft, who Dowed their heads in death during the present sickly season among us. Mr. Waitt was 06 years of age, and was born in England, where he learned hh trade. Some years since heemi gra'ed to this country, and latterly resided in Sa vannah, continuing, up to the time ot his death, his vocation as Compositor in our morning paper offices. He was at the close of the publication ot the Sun in this city some years since, a co partner in the concern. Industrious in habits and cheerful in deportment, he won many friends I among his acquaintances. Peace to his ashes. Tournament at Jordan’s Springs. —The Charlestown (Va.) Free Press says that at the tournament at Jordan’s Springs on Tuesday last there was a large and brilliant company, and everything passed off in fine style. About one dozen knights entered for the hqjior of crown ing some of the fair damsels present. • The knights having been paraded in front of the large hotel by Martin Maddux, Esq., of Al exandria, marshal, they were charged by Wash ington G. Singleton Esq., of Winchester, who acted as president, when they started for the tilt—Messrs. James H. Duvall, of Maryland, E. C. Jolliffe and Byrd Washington, of Fredrick, Va., acting as judges ; and John W. Shultz and Thomas D. Moore, heralds. The ring was ta ken three times in succession by the Unknown Knight, A. Hunter Spangler, of Warren county, and by Highlander Knight, Washington Dear mont, of Clarke county. A tie occurring, a fourth round took place, when the Unknown Knight came off victorious, and of course achiev ed the honor of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty. He choose for queen Miss McMo bine, of North Carolina. The pleasure of crow ning the first maid of honor devolved on High lander, Washington Dearmont, who selected Miss Elizabeth Ridenour, of Jefferson. Samaritan Knight, Benjamin Snyder, of Clarke county, crowned Miss Janney, of Clarke as second maid of honor; and the Knight of the Vallty, William D. Gilkerson jr., of Fredrick county, chose Miss Kate Hurst, of Jefforson, third maid of honor. The queen and the maids of horn r were appropriately addressed, whilst the wreathing was going on, by the president. The riding was very creditable to the knights, who conducted themselves with great propriety. At night the ball passed off pleasantly, all enjoying themselves heartily. A great array of beauty was present. Gold in \ ermont. —The Woodstock Age say* that there is gold ip Vermont; and says that lor the last three or four weeks irom thiity to fnty workmen, under the direction of Captain Ira F- Payson, of New York, have been engaged in dig ging into and examining the premises of Bridge water, where gold has been discovered, and that the result thus far has been satisfactory. The second Jewish synagogue in Boston—a neat building— erected by the German Jews who have now seceded from the other syna gouge, which was controlled by the Polish Jews, was consecrated on Friday afternoon with the religious ceremonies oi that nation. They num ber sixty members, among whom are some per sons of considerable wealth. The sermon was by Rev. Dr. Lieathal, of N. York. Ihe church was densely crowded to witness the interesting ceremonies—the mayor and oth er prominent citizens being present. Illness of Dr. ' Wainwright. —The numer ous friends oi the Ri. Rev. Dr. Wain wright, Pro visional Bishop ol the Protestant Epispocal Church in the diocese ot New York, have been pained to learn that i.e is lying very low with an attack of typhus fever. The New Yoik Commercial Advertiser, of Saturday,says: " For the last lew days, much fear has been entertained as tothe lesUlt.bl.lt we are happy to be able to say rbat 1!!h report this moruing was much more favorable. T.;e Bishop passed a trai quil night, and the lever has somewhat abated. “ This distinguished prelate is so much belov ed-by ali who know him, both within and with out his own flock, that his deatn would be most deeply ar.d widely lamented. It would also be a great affliction to the Epispocal Church, as it would renew the agitation which was happily quieted by the election ot Dr. Wainwright to the Provisional Episcopate. This is a matter in which we have no desire to interfere, but on the grounds of personal respect and regard for the Provisional Bishop, we may be permitted to say that we hope he will long be spared to fill his useful and important position.” Arkansas Election.— The democrats have carried Arkansas by an overwhelming majority. Messrs. Rusk and Greenwood (democrats) are elected to Congress, and the Legislature stands on joint ballot—democrats 75, whigs 25. The Jewish Chronicle gives us a beautiful in sight* inVo the “voluntary” character of the Austrian loan. The Vienna correspondent of the Ostsee-Zeitung contains the following docu ment : “Sir: I have noticed with extreme displea sure that the Jews of Pesth have not yet given energetic proof of that patriotic feeling for which I have given them credit. Whereas, in consequence of the most high appeal of his Im perial Royal Apostolic Majesty.no—l say,-not one single subject—dare now-a-days evade his duty to his sovereign, you are nereby requested to summon every Jewish inhabitant of Pesth before you, wheu you shall urge upon him the duty of voluntarily subscribing, and give me the names of those who should behave in a luke warm manner, or even presume to avoid all par ticipation in the loan. Expecting to receive this very day your reply, together with a list of the subscriptions made, as well as of those in different patriots (achtechlen Patriolen) who re fuse to subscribe—l am, &c. ‘ Baron of Auousz, “Imperial Royal Vice President. “Buda-Pesth, July 20, 1854. “J. A. Boskowitz. Esq , Mayor of the Jewish community of Pesth.” Upward of three thousand passengers arrived at New York on Saturday morning from Europe in the following vessels: Ship Liverpool, from Liverpool 651 1 Wieland, Bremen 201 u George & William, Bremen 304 M Ue Witt Clinton, Liverpool 590 u Hudson, Bremen 219 “ Orient, Liverpool 470 “ Copernicus, Bremen 121 Brig Johann, Bremen 164 <> Agnes, Bremen 227 3,038 I We wish our political principles and party had ■ prevailed in the recent contests; but we had rath | er go down temporarily with them than go up by | any sarifice of them. The democratic party has ! failed to elect its but it has preserved its identity, its principles, and its sell-respect Our confidence in the democratic cause was never greater than it is now. It will emerge soon from its temporary obscuration in this State with more than its old- brilliancy and strength, and will eclipse its ancient glories in the Union by new and brighter victories which it is destined to gain in the future. The men who stood by if on Monday will yet count that day as one of the proudest of their lives; and when the ill-assort ed congregation which has now succeeded shall have crumbled to pieces, and the honest voters who have been led into it shall have left it in disgust, the democratic party will remain erect, and powerful, and beneficial, as it has been lor so lo»ig a period ot time since it was originally orgaspeed,*— Eattsm [From the Savannah Republican , 21 st msf.] | Interments for the Week, We regret to notice, in the report this week, so small a falling off in the number of interments and the fact ot «n increase in the number of deaths from yellow fever, over those ot last week. We trust, however, that the worst has passed, and that we may soon be able to repoit more fa vorably of our condition. We have not much to encourage such a hope, ? tis true; but with so re duced a population as ours is, and with the ener getic efforts of the benevolent in ministering to the wants of the destitute, there cannot much be lett now for the pestilence to feed upon. The total interments lor the week are 189, ol which 131 were of yellow fever; last week the inter ments were 210, ol which 129 were of yellow lever showing a decrease ol 21 interments, and an increase of two deaths from the fever. For the past five weeks there were 6£l burials, of which 436 of yellow lever. Interments.- Yellow Fever. Wednesday 35 22 Thursday, 34 ""on Friday .. 25 V. . . A9 Saturday 21 16 Sunday 23 13 Monday 24 18 Tuesday 27 23 Total forthe week..lß9 131 The interments tor the week at the different cemeteries weie as follows: Inteime.nts. Yellow Fever. Laurel Grove Cemetery 105 77 Catholic Cemetery 82 52 Hebrew Cemetery 2 2 Total ~.189 131 recapitulation. The interments tor the past five weeks have been as follows: . lute r ments. Yellow Fever. Week ending Aug. 23d,. 67 42 29th. 92 60 .. .. Sept. 5th.123 74 Total for five weeks..6Bl 463 Health of the City—Official Report. | Savannah, Tuesday, Sept. IS, 9 P. M. Laurel Grove Cemetery. Caleb Capps,’26 years, Yellow fever No. Ca. Emanuel Morgan,2l years, Yellow fever. Ga. John Stoler, 33 years, Yellow fever, Germany.— Dean R. Hobbs, 25 ys., Yellow fever, Unknown. Peter Bruvogel, 24 ys., Yellow fever, Unknown. Jacob Friend, 55 years, Scrofula, Germany. Louisia Morris, 20 years, Yellow fever, Pa. Jane E. Crediland, 30 years, Yellow fever. D. Columbia. David Joh’ston, 23 years, Broken-bone fever Scotland. Jane Meluiim, 29 yeers, Yellow fever, Germany Carl Rolfs, 23 years Yellow fever, Germany. James Qiantock, Jr., 35 l/ears, Yellow fever England. Sally Kimball, 69 yeais, Yellow fever, Georgia. William Hilton, 19 ys., Yellow fever, England. Biacks and Colored—John, 2 years, iever. Tim, CO ys., Yellow fever. Total, 16—of Yellow fever 13. Cathedral Cemetery. Mary Doyle, 24 years, Yellow lever, Irela d. Thomas McDonnell, 29 years, Yellow lever, Ireland. Michael Droner, 15 years, Yellow fever, Ireland. Philip Cams. 25 years, Yellow lever, Ireland. Catherine Martin, 19 years, i'ellow fever Ireland. John Waitt, 66 years, Jaundice, England. Mary Butler, 31 years. Yellow fever Ireland. W. F. De-ales Kelly, 4 years, Yellow lever Sa vannah. William Gordon, 30 years, Yellow lever, Ireland. James L. Davison, 8 months Yellow lever, Sa vannah. Mary McGovern, 70 years, Yellotv fever Ireland. Total 11—ol Yeliow fever 10. Total 27. Os Yellow fever 23. Weather unsettled and frequent showers oc curring during the day. Health of Charleston. Office of City Register, ) Charleston, Sept, 20th, 10 P. M. j There have been 18 deaths from Yellow Fe ver for the past 24 hours. J. L. DAWSON, M. D., C. R. The Telegraph Office Closed. —ln conse quence of the sickness of Samuel H. Bingharn Esq., the chief operator of the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company in this city, and there being at p-esent no assistant operator, the office will be necessarily closed tor a lew days.— Char. Courier , 2lst inst. Know-Nothings Some of the ‘ Know- Somethings” of the Fourth tne city have found somewhere—but where’ we “don’t know”—what purports to be a list of the • know nothings ol the Ward, and the leading members of the " know-nothing” association have been thrown into great consternation by the dsscove ry that the list has fallen into the hands of some of the friends ot the constitution of the United States, and especially of religious toleration, who have published it. This list will no doubt be carefully scanned by the public. We respectful ly suggest that it would be well, on the part of the friends of religious freedom, to present each member of the “ know-nothing” fraternity with a copy of the constitution of their country, the Virginia and Maryland “ bill ol rights,” and one of the letters ol the immortal sage of Monticel lo. They ‘‘ know nothing”—give them light.—- Baltimore Sun. DIED At his residence in Burke county, on the 11th inst., Mr. B. L Perkins, aged 48 years, after lin gering with the typhoid fever for some time 110 loft a wifo, children, and many devoted friends to deplore their loss, lie was a kind hus band, indulgent father, and a good citizen. Alas, death has claimed a noble victim. Surely, if aught could have softened that rentless heart, his many virtues, his steady adherence to the cause of duty and humanity, his untiling devotion to the wants of the poor and needy, should have caused him immunity from his untimely fate. In the duties of his profession, arduous as they were, he never paused even for a moment, when the cry of the sufferer reached his pitying ear. Ah ! why could ho not have been spared to us, whoso kind and loving disposition endeared him to every heart, while his talents, which were ol a rare and high order, promised fair, in a few years, to rank him as one of the beads of our citizens. While we deep ly deplore wo bow in resignation to the Divine will. 0, Lord, thy will bo done. In Covington, Ga., Sept. 16, Wm. M, Davis, agod 26 years. The shades of death were falling slow, Within a chamber, where A meek ono lay, and, sinking, gazed Into a world more fair. “ Father!” he breathed,- “ Thy will be doner’ ! And closed his eyes in death; “ Father! : ’ re-echoed through the sky, “ Thy will bo done on earth !”' *** , * * “Full many an hour has passed, and he, The best boloved of all, Sleeps from his cares and sorrows free, Beside tho old Church wall. • The bee. at noontide, murmurs there, The Cedar boughs among; And in the evening’s silent air, How sweet the red-breast’s song.” A Frif.nd. Skipping Jntflligim CHARLESTON, Sept. 21.—Arrived, trig Tar tar, Strandberg, Now Orleans. Clearei, steamship Keystone State, Hardie, Phil adelphia; ship Catharine, Andrews, New York; sohr. North State, Horton, do. Went to Sea, brig Adelia, Byers, West Indies. HILLS, Lakes and Forest Streams, ora Tramp in the Chateaugay Woods, by S. D. Ham mond ; History of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller in the Tropics, being a Political, Historical and Statisti cal account of the Island, from its first discovery' to tho present time, by Maturin M. Ballon, illus trated ; The Arctic Regions, being an account of the Amarican Expedition in search of Sir John Frank lin, undor the patronage ot Henry Grlnnoll, Esq; Wild Scenes in a Hunter’s Life, including Cum- j rning’s Adventures among the Lions, Ac., with 300 j illustrations; „ Frontier Life, or Scenes and Adventures in the ! bouth-west, by Francis Hardman. Just received and for sale at GEO. A. OATES A BRO.’S, septl3 Broad Street. HAJIS. —500 lbs. Tennessee, just received and for sale by S. C. GRENVILLE A CO. DIfkAFFLCTINe AG JSiVTS— Chloride of Lime, Copperas, and Chloride of Soda. For sale by •ept2l WM. JIAINSS, Druggist. lint) Jibiifrtiafmfßta. T NOTICE ] To Passengers by the Augusta and Waynesboro' Hail Road. UNTIL further notice, the Night Train on this Road will leave Augusta at 7 o’clock, P. M.. aud returning, wiil arrive at Augusta at 6 o’clock, A. M. w GEO. READ, Agent. Augusta, Sept. 21, 1854 sept 22 WHITE LEAD—WHITE LEAD. 2/ 'll \ K EGS pure White Lead, at 8c pr. lb 2,000 kegs No. 1 do. do., at6jo. pr. lb. 1,000 kegs French Premium Zinc) at 10c pr lb. The above forms a beautiful brilliant white, su perior to any now in use. For sale bv JOHN CORSIMINS. Sole Agent, 274 King Street, Charleston, S. C. tory, it will be taken tack, and ail expenses pa d. scpt22 F 4 LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on TUES DAY, the 11th day of DECEMBER next, 1,500 acres of LAND, whereon Col F. Hardman formerly resided, lying in Newton and Jasper coun ties, to be sold in lots to suit purchasers. About half of said land in the woods. This land is free and productive. Those wishing to see the land oan do so by calling oh the subscriber, near l.eeks ville Post Office. Also, at the same time and place, 12 or 15 likely NEGROES Terms—One-fourth cash ; the balance in three equal annual instalments, with interest from date. Sale to take place on the premi-es. septt’2 2amtl WM. H. THOMPSON, Agent. A . Warning.—Deiay not; harbor not in your mind that sentence of foci’s philosophy, that a disease wiil get well of itself,or that you can euro it with certain medicines for a few dollars. Beware how you tamper with your general welfare. Ye wild and'vicious youths, why will ye persist in dosing with the filthy, nauseating compounds daily proffered, thereby impairing your appetite and digestion, and destroying you mentally as well as physically, when you can be cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines? Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will ye suffer and repine and drag out a miserable ex istence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even ordi nary pursuits of life? You who are thus annoyed, and wish to be restored to health and vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effectual, should consult Dr. Morris. His success in chronic dis eases has been greater than that of any other phy sician of his day. Many who havo been for years afflicted with-disease or consequences resulting from excess have beea restored to health and vigor under his really scientific treatment. Should a personal interview be objectionable, state your disease in writing—enclose five dollars —address Dr. W. H. Morris, through the Posts Office, Nashville, Tonn., and a package of Medi cinos, securely put up, will be sent privately, and with dispatch, full directions therewith, and no questions asked. Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter Cancers, Piles, Fistula In Ano, Gravel, Strictures, Gleets, or any disease iwhatever of an aggravated or malignant character, can be cured at home by consulting Dr. Morris, by letter, post paid, enclosing a fee. Theso Medi cines, pleasant and safe, can be sent per mail to any part of the United States. Particular attention given to the treatment of femalo complaints. Ladies who may be afflicted with irregularities, Flour Albus or Whites, Pro lapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, would do well to lay aside all false delicacy, and promptly consult the Doctor. Cures Warranted. Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Office, Cedar Street, near Post Office. Room, No. 14, up airs. div dec 25 Ague and Fever, of three years stand ing, cared—Mi. John Longdon, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover county, Va , near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years, most of the time ho had chills twice a day, and rarely less thin once; ho was parched with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and after trying phy sicians, quinine, most of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mix ture was spoken of: he got two bottlos, but before he had used more th;< single nne, ho was per fectly cured, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr. Longdon is only one out of thousands who have been benefitted by this great tonic, alterative and blood purifier. See advertisement, septl lm Mrs. E. o. Collins is anxious to dis pose of her entire s.ock of GOODS be fore puachasing Fall supplies, and will offer them at very reduced prices for cash. All that wish to got bargains, will do well to call. Among them will bo tound handsome Hair Lace; Straw, Silk Laoo, Crape and Lawn Bonnets j Plain and Fancy Dress Caps ; Embroidered Laee and Muslin Caps: Embroidered Silk and Applique Mantillas, some o. them very e'egant; Lace Shawls and Veils; E m broiiered Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves and Cull's; silk Fringes; Egyptian Mitt ; Ribbons; Flowers; Hair Braids; Curls; /Toilet Powder; Powder Boxes and Puds: Perfumeries; Soaps, Ac. All orders from the co ntry carefully attendod to jelfß dtAc3m Ur. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial —The only sure and safe Remedy, yet discovered, for General Debility, Physical Prostra tion, Irritability, and all the various train of Ner vous Affections; it will also remove Depression, Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Mental De bility, Ac —j See Advertisement flT r VVe have commenced drawing Soda Water at our Counter. _apr22 D. B. PLUMB & CO. JJaguerreau Gallery.—The Undersigned having recently pur chased of Mr. B. S. Dodge his interest in the gal lery so long and favorably known as Dodge’s Da guerrean Gallery respectfully informs his friends and the public that ho is now prepared to produce those superior DAGUERREOTYPES, so much ad mired for their faithfulness and beauty of finish, and solicits their patronage. Having for many years past prosecuted the art successfully, he flatters himself that with his largo sky-light, and every other facility desirable, he will be able to give his patrons likeness moro life like than those taken at any othor establishment in the Southern country. All aro invited to call and examine specimens Pictures taken at all hoars of the day. Gallery at Post Oflieo Corner over Clarke & Co s Jewelry Store. dcc 25 ts WM, H. CHALMERS. Paid for WOOLLEN, LINEN, COTTON and SILK RAGS, by E. CAAIRFIELD, an 20 ts Corner River and Jackson st Gone to Europe.—An Italian gentle man who had used Gilman's Instan taneous Hair Dye for a long time, while in Wash ington, to his entire satisfaction, purchased a lot to send to Europo—nothing to compare to it, he sai l, had over been discovered either in Paris or London. For sale, wholesale and retail, bv D. B. PLUMB & CO., septls elm Augusta Ga. ~ -.—-j Tlie Eagle sc i’hfsnix Hotel not hav ing been included in the list of Hotels of this city, by the Fair Committee, tho subscri ber gives notice that thorc is such a Hofei, contain- , ing 58 rooms—that he has been its proprietor for more than a year, and that he is now at his post, ! propared to accommodate his friends and tho pub- I lie with the very best the market affords. septl6 c 4 J. R. Prescott. | The Southern Recorder and Federal Union wid insert for 3 or 4 weeks in weekly, and forward their ! accounts. HOPS. —A supply, for sale by • B <>Pt2l WM. HAINES, Druggist. CITIZENS’ MILL. FOR the information of the community who aro suffering for tbo want of Aleal, I suggest that all old Corn coming to this market, the consignees 1 should give the refusal of it to grinding Meal for this community, as now Corn is too green to be ground, and it can be fed to horses, and thus save < all the old corn for grinding into meal sept2l £ JAMES COLEMAN. I V E '* r HOOKS.—Our Honoy-moon, and -other 1- x Comicalities, from Punch, with original illus trations, by J. xM Clenan. . Ih® American Cottage Builder, a series of Do- I signs, Plans, and Specifications, from S2OO to $20,- 000, lor Homes for the people, by John Bullock*, f Architect, Civil Engineer, Mechanican, and editor j of the History and Rudiments of the Art of Build- j ing, See. The Knickerbocker for August, has also been re- ! ceived at GEO. A. OATES & BRO.’S, , augll Booksellers and Stationers, Broad st. EXECUTOR’S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Burke County, will bo sold, before the Court House door in Carrollton, Carroll county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, | between the hours of sale, lot of Land No. (230; two hundred and thirty, in the (Bth) eighth District originally Carroll county, containing 202$ acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of Wil liam Penrow, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day. Purchas ers to pay for titles. JOHN P. ALLEN, Ex’r. sept2l FRESH SW EfilSll LEECHES.— 2OO Leeches best quality, just received at the . T „ . Apothecaries’ Hall. N.B \\e can forward Leeches to any part of the btate, put up in packages to suit purchasers , a N. J. FOGARTY & CO., • Coder August* Hetel. j Sprniit lictia's. . «■ O. .f o. F— -The Regular Me l mg of Washington Lodge, No 7 will beheld This (Friday) Morning, at 10 o’clock' Members are requested to attend. aept22 1 L. G. Bassford. N. G, gg Important —Physicians, and the pub" lie generally, are hereby notified that our Drug Stoic will bo kept open until 10A o’clock P.M., during the prevalence of the epidemic ' u N J. Fog-rtyA Co Persons wjshmg Medicines alter that hour win find the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel ’ BOptfl tj N. J. Fog a rtt. We havo found it so difficult to’m persons to nurse the sow now sick v n thu yellow fever in the city, that we are irdurv make this public request, of all persons willir servo in any way. to leave their names, and pi residence, with Wm. Halves, at his Drug t Broad Street. J. E. Evans. ° Rev. J. G. Binny, sept2l ts J O. A. Cr.AP.KF. Hopewell Presbyyter —I n consc quence of the excitement and alarm prevailing in relation to yellow in Augusta and its vicinity, and acting under the advice of ex porienced brethren, both in the ministry and elder ship, I have determined to adjourn the'semi-annu al meeting of this Presbytery, for Providential cause, from Richmond Bath, on the 21st inst., to the city of Macon, during the sessions of the Synod of Georgia in November next, subject to the call of the Moderator, and at that time and place—of all which the Members and Churches of HopewtU Presbytery will please take due notice. Henry Newton, Moderator. Jackson oountv, Ga , Sept. 17) 18f4 sept'2o Southern Presbyterian please copy. -Notice.— Families leaving Augusta and Hamburg, on account of tho Yellow Fever, and locating on the line of the “ Hamburg aud Edgefield Plank Road,’’will be permitted to travel free of toll, duriug the lover season, and can obtain tickets on application to 11. A. Kenrick, Presd’t. Hamburg, Sept. 18,1854. septl9 Notice.—Tho subscriber will attend to calls for IOE, at any hour of night, to those requiring it for sickness. • JOHN S. BRENNAN, sept 19 ts • St. Charles Ice House. Augusta, Atlanta & Nashville Tele gkapk Company. —A meetingof tho Directors of this Company will be held at Atlanta on Thursday, 28th inst. Punctual attendance is requested as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. C. H. Baker, Piest. sept 19 d 5 Liver Pills—The Liver Pills o Dr. M’Lane were first usod by him ex clusively in his own practice. So efficacious were they in all cases of Liver complaint, that they be came famous, an 1 attracting ,tho attention of the medical faculty, passed into general use. They act with great certainty and regularity; the patient almost immediately feels the dispersion, of his dis ease, and is gradually restored to health. With somo tho effect is almost miraculous, frequently ex periencing immediate relief, after having for months resorted to drugs and medicines ofanothor descrip tion, in vain. Diseases of the Liver arc very com mon in this country, and are often frightful in character. Those who experience any of tho pro monitorv symptoms of this dangorous and compli cated disease, should at once procure a box of Dr. M’ an«*s Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world of misery. [L/"Purcbasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M’Lano's Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to bo Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M Lano’s Liver Pills, alone bis Celebrated Vo inifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drag Stores in the United \ States and Canada. Sold by"Havi!and, Risley A Co., Win H. Tutt, D. B Plumb A Co.,and W. LI. AJ. Turpin, Augus ta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen A Co., Charleston, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Jones. Madison; A. A. Solomons; Savannah: and by ail Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the South. 12 ' septl9 q ’ rhe orman * have produced somo very excellent remedies for various diseases. Among which may bo specified “Dr. llooflands celebrated bitters,” for safe by C. M. Jackson— aud used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, aud a gene ra! derangement of the stomach. The Sunday Dispatch says of this medicine:— “We feel convinced, that in the use of the Ger man Bitters the patient does not beooino debilitat ed, but constantly gaißS strongth and vigor to the frame—a fact worthy of great consideration. The Bitters are pleasant in taste and in smell, and oan bo administered under any circumstances to the most delicate stomach. Indeed they can he used by alt parsons with the most perfect afety. it would bo well for thoso who are much affected in tho ner vous system, to commence with one leaspoantui or less, and gradually increase. Wo speak rom ex perience, and are. of course, a proper judge. The press far and wide, have united in recommending tho German Bitters, and to the afflicted we most cordially advise their use.” 12 sspt!9 Geo. Railroad Go —-On and alter Monday the 18th, the Bel air Train Vilt leave Augusta at 4 o’clock4o minutes P. M. soptlfl ts the Ladies—H.. H. Parky a' hasre turned from his visit to tho Springs and is rqgdy to s pply tho Ladies of Augusta with Visiting Cards which surpass his previous produc tions. Orders received by Messrs. MoKinnio v Hall, C. Catlin, and at the office of tho U eT. Hotel. _ sept!s ts To Country Merchants wisuii g find a fine stock of good C’othing. wholesale or retail, will pleas© call in at J. M. Newby & Co.’s Store, septl4 Under the United lor A Night Writing School is opened for two quarters, at Mr. C Sym vies’ School Room, on Elii3 Street, at $lO per quarter, of 20 lessons. Improvement guarantied, or no charge. sept!4 ini Edward Willis. The Augusta Female High School, opposite the Unitoa States Hotel, over Mr. liobort Carroll’s Boot and Shoe Store, will be re-opened on the first Monday in October. Torims, for Board and Tu tion, in all tho English branches, will bo very mo ierate. No.extra charge for French, Latin, Fuel, &c. _septl2 C. A. Sabal, Principal. The Exercises of Miss G. E. Caton -fjf* net’s Fomalo Seminary will bo re sumed on tho first Monday in October, at the cor ner of Washington and Greeno-sts., opposite Dr. Joseph Evo. Applications can bo made at Mr. A. Picquet’s, Broad street, or at the Seminary. ts septl2 it Augusta Female Academy.— To meet e ; the wishes of several friends, there will r be a Prepatory Department connected with j our Institution, tho tuition fee in which will be $8 I per quarter. L. LaTaste, Principal septfl | tjjf Hot and Cold Baths.—Those who * i wish to enjoy one of the luxuries of 3 | the season, are iavited to call at Johnson’s Bar - bhr Shop, on Broad-street, just belovr the Eagle - i Sc Phoenix Hotel, and take a warm, cold or r : shower bath. The water used is pure spring < I water, and in this hot weather will be found in - j vigorating and refreshing. 1m auglfl j Important—Families and Physicians l kiN—needing Medicines at night, can find r the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel. jy3o N. J. FOGARTY". Female School. —The Misses Sedo - wick propose to open a School for Y r oung Ladies, on tho Ist Monday in October. 3 i Their aim will be to combine with a thorough k i intellectual education such moral and religious s i culture as will lead their pupils to the formation of 1 those traits of character, without which the high -5 ; est mental on lowments are worse than useless. 3 | The Course of Instruction will include tho Latin i and French Languages Terms from $lO to S2O por quarter, according • j to the ages and requirements of the pupils. j School Rooms on Broad Street, over the office of j the Augusta Manufacturing Company, j Applications may be left with Dr. T. W. Battey. ■ References.— Hon. H. H. Cumming Dr T W i % eo A Sc , h , !ey ’ • ° eo W Lamar, Esq ’. Hon. Vi ■ £. Gould, aod E lw. Thomas, Esq. j dim I Tiff -gjjT'’- 2 Hr. H. illonteomery offers his l Professional services to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. He may be found at the otncajff Dr. r ord, when not professionally engaged Premium Uaguerreuu Gallery .-—The ****** tirm of Tucker & Perkins having been dissolved by limitation last February The un uorsigned will continue to practice the art of Dag uerreotypingiu all its various branches, and from his long practical experience he feels confident oi his ability to please the most fastidious. The pictures now being taken at this Gallery are pronounced by those who are judges, superior in tone and life-like expression, to any ever before produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker. N.B. Artistspurchasing Stock, will please bear in mind that materials are sold at lower rates than at any other house thi3 Side of New Y’ork may Wanted.—Cotton, Linen, Silk and Woollen Rags Wanted. Also, old Rope, Bagging. W rappers, Salt Sacks, am. other paper maker’s stook. The highest cash prices paid jylß WM. H, PRITCiUKD,