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©mistittitinttflliat K KUpuhlit.
BY I V MES GARBNER. ~
OfieiCH ON MOINTOSH-BTREET,
THIRD UO«a MDM TUB NORTH-WEST CORKER OF
HROID-STRKIT.
TERMS:
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Further Foreign News.
The foreign paper* by the Arabia, to the 21st
ult. furnishes numerous interesting details,
though all that was Os striking importance was
given in our previous despatches.
Operations in the Crimea.—'The latest dis
patches, it will be recollected, announced, through
a prwete source irom Bucharest the 16th ultimo,
that*be Bombardment ot Sebastopol commenced
on the I wo hundred pieces of heavy ar
tillery w’ere employed, and the engineers hoped
to have possession of the place by the 18th.
a Another dispatch is as follows:
London, 8, P. M., Friday, 20th.—There is no
duect new*. A Russian dispatch (suppos
ed to be reliable) says that nothing of importance
happened wine Crimea to the 13th. There is a
report! that a sortie of the Sebastopol garrison has
been vigorously repulsed.
official dispatch is of date no later
than October 3d, and is Irom General Canrobe rs ,
to the French Minister ol War, though it was
known through dispatches from Marseilles, that
on 7th the French and English siege batteries at
Sebastopol were finished. Gen. Canrobert’sdis
patch states as follows:
‘ No fresh military operation had been effected
up to that date since taking possession of Balak
lava. The French and English armies were es
tablished in an excellent military position, the
English drawing their materiel and provisions
m L from Balaklava, and the French from two small
bays to the North ot Cape Chersonesus. The
position of the allied armies had naturally deter
mined their mode of distribution on the ground
before Sebastopol. The French will have the
left of tne attack, from the sea to the Southern
fort; and the English will take the right, from
the Southern fort to the ruins of Inkermann.
I&* “The French army is divided into two corps—
the first, under Gen. Forez, and composed of the
third and fourth divisions, will make the siege;
the second, under the command of Gen. Bosquet,
and comprising the first and second divisions,
will form the corps of observation. The Turkish
division will be placed in reserve, according to
the circumstances. Similar arrangements have
been made by the English; one portion cf their
force will assist in the attacks against the place,
and the other part forming a corps of observation,
will be united with the corps of Gen. Bosquet.
These arrangements (says Gen. Canrobert) are
of a nature to remove all doubt as to the result of
the siege. 5 ’
The Soldaten Freund says that Prince Mtfi
schiko<l left 20,000 in Sebastopol, and entrusted
the ar ®y there to General
Lhomutolf. He left on October Ist tor Perekop,
where three infantry divisions, three cavalry
divisions, and eight Cossack regiments had been
concentrated. On the 7th he (Menscbikoff) set
* return from Perekop with these rein-
ami it was e cpected that with the
reinforcements advancing from Cheison the Rus
sian a4ny would, by October 20th, be 76,000
io i Tbe Northern torts of Sebastopol, and
not Bakshierai. now form the base of the Russian
operations.
Odessa accounts of the Bth say that Gortscbak
offwas at Odessa; and that Menscbikotf, who
ncouid not maintain his position at Bakshierai, has
sent his army to Sebastopol, and gone to Perekop
as above stated.
A Russian corps of 14,000 was posted on the
Tchernaya, near Sebastopol, and the opening ol
the great operations was daily expected.
PEi An attack was made by the Mahmoudie, Tur
kish flag ship, 126 guns, and several allied ships
pp of the line,-on Fort Constantine, but the object
was merely to cover the advance ol the allies
along the landward side of the city.
According to the statements of deserters, the
the spirits ol the Russian army appear to be
much depressed since its disaster upon the Alma
It is rumored that Omer Pasha is to goto
Balaklava to meet the French and English Gen
erals and Admirals in council of war/ If so, his
stay must be brief, as it is announced that he has
already received orders to advance into Bessara
bia, and has made every preparation (or so doing.
Sortie of the Garrison of Sebastopol.—
The JVloniteur ol Friday morning confirms the
intelligence ol a sortie attempted by the garrison
of Sebastopol against the siege works. The
enemy was vigorously repulsed. This news is
authenticated by the Charge d’Affaires of France
at Constantinople.
The Arrival at Balaklava.
.Balaklava, Tuesday, Sept. 26.—1 never was
more astonished in all my life than when I halt
ed on the top of one of the numerous hills of
which this portion of the Crimea is composed,
and looking down saw under my feet a little
pond closely compressed by the sides of high
mcky mountains. On it floated six or seven
English ships, for which exit seemed quite hope-
Jess. The bay is like a Highland tarn, and it is
long ere the eye admits that it is some half mile
length from the sea, and varies from 250 to 120
yards in breadth. The shores are so steep and
V precipitous that they shut out as it were the ex
panse of the harbor, and make it appear much
smaller than it really is.
RTbe town of Balaklava is approached through
•< w defile leading through the more open
country about Traktir. It is a formidable pass
a few resolute men posted there might occasion
great trouble even to a large army : but we were
permitted to go through without let or hindrance
of any kind.
The staff' advanced first on the town, and
were proceeding to enter it, when, to their sur
prise, from the old forts above came four spirts of
smoke in rapid succession, and doWn came four
shells into the ground close to them. The
Russians had a small body of men who seemed
resolved on a hopeless defence. The dose of
shell was repeated, but by this time the Aga
memnon, outside the rocks, was heard busily
sending her shot against the fort. The Rifles
also advanced, and some of the Light Division,
and opened fire within 700 yards with their
rifles, closing up as they crept along, and the fort,
after a few harmless rounds more, was summon
ed, hung cut a flag of truce, and surrendered.
The Colonel or Commandant had only 60
men under him, and they were all made prison
ers. On being asked why he fired irom a posi
tion which he must have known to be untenable
be replied that he did so in order that Le might
be summoned, and that he felt bound to fire till
required to surrender. The men belonged to the
militia of Balaklava. Lord Raglan entered
about 12 o clock in the day. As he came toward
the principal street, the inhabitants came out to
meet him, bearing trays laded with fruit and
flowers. Some of them bore loaves of bread cut
up in pieces, and placed on dishes covered with
salt in token of good will and submission. He
assured them of his protection. The fleet and
army are thus once more united, Bnd Lord Reg
laa has secured bis base of operations. The fleet
is outside.
On our march to-day, the cavalry took a Mr.
Upton, ar: Englishman by* birth, and son of the
English engineer, who constructed so many use
ful works at Sebastopol. He was captured on
his farm, and was taken before Lord Raglan, but
be refused in the most decisive way to give any
information respecting the Russians, as he said
he could not reconcile it with his notions of
honor to injure a Government in whose military
service he bad been.
The town is a poor fishing village, inhabited
by a Greek Colony.
Sebastopol and its Defences. —The city is
quite visible below us. Across the mouth of the
harbor, near the most easterly of the creeks,
there is placed a two decker, with springs on her
cable, and her broadside turned towards our posi
tion. On the northern side is visible a large cir
cular Work, with three tiers of guns —Fort*Con-
stantine ; and more inland there is another large
fortification called the Star Fort. A round
tower of white stone on an eminence, over the
extremity of the harbor, promises to be very
troublesome. Underneath it are two forts and
large barracks, but we could see no soldiers in
them.
The Russian Soldiers. —As to the present
condition of the Russian troops the following
letter from Gen. Napier, better known in this
country as Col. Napier, author ol the “History
of the Peninsular War,” is to the point:
Sir—Quoting an expression of mine to the
effect that tne Russian soldier was so miserable
{hat a English soldier would rather present
fir' '*• W T |
bread than the bayonet to’ him, you unjustly j
make me appear todia ve applied it to the present i
Russian soldier, whereas it was expressivly \
published with reference to those I saw in Paris
in 1815.
So far from giving such an opinion as to the
present Russian soldiers, l know that their
clothing, commissariat and hospita' organizations
have been very much improved, principally I
believe by the care ot Prince Paskiewiteb.
1 he ridiculous mouthing folly poured out upon
them, since the war commenced, has given me
the most disgust.
W. Napier, Lieut -General.
Turkey. —Some persons, taking the peculiar
features of Oriental life into account, think the
suppression of the trade in Circassian and Geor
gian slaves, of questionable philanthrophy.
The wounded French at Pera are getting on
very well. Their wounded numbered from 1,
400 to 1,500, but their are very numerous.
There is a convent of French Sceurs de Charite
there, who render the most valuable services at
the French hospitals. These ladies trudge along
Pera street, followed by a couple of soldiers car
rying baskets with medicine, and as they pass
the Turks stare open mouthed and in astonish
ment at this new species o£ Giaour genus fe
mtnine.
Russia.— The Grand Dukes Nicholas and
Michael,| (sons of the Czar) have joined the South
ern army.
i Advices had been received from Moscow, stat
ing that another large failure had taken place,
amounting to 800,000 rubles.
England and Ireland.— Miss Nightingale
who is to conduct the uurses to attend tne sick
and wounded soldiers in the East, had already
left England. She goes with the sanction and
assistance of the War Minister and the Duke of
Newcastle. Her staff of mercies includes a
number of recruits from Miss Sellons establish
ment, and others from a Society of Sisters of
Charity attached to a Roman Catholic Society
in London.
The court-martial on Sir Edward Belcher, for
having abandoned his ships in the Polar Seas has
terminated. In the case of Capt. McClure and
the other officers who acted under SirE. Belcher,
the verdict was that they were honorably acquit
ted ; and in each instance the sword was return
ed with a complimentary remark. In the verdict
on Belcher, the word “honorably” wasommitted
and his sword returned to him in silence. Sir
Edward was blamed for not having consulted the
other two officers, both in command ot seperate
ships, who had no discretion after his uncondi
tional !>rder to abandon their vessels. McClure’-
had been in the ice lor two years. The proceeds
ings are reported at full length in London papeis
and the evidence elicited some interesting parti
culars of Arctic life.
The subscriptions to the patriotic fund for the
widows and officers of the army promise to be
enormous. The machinery is hardiy in motion
yet, but the amount already received is about
£IOO,OOO. In addition to this a fund is beinj
raised for the supply of extra comforts of al !
kinds for the sick and wounded, toward which
£7,000 have been contributed in about a week.
This latter sum will be admistered by an agent
despatched lor the purpose by the Times news
paper, to which all the donations have thus far
been sent.
Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance,
arrived from Cork by the comiiany’s fine steam
er William Penn. The Rev. gentleman was at
once conveyed to the mansion of William Rath
bone, Esq., Greenback, where he will remain
until he takes his departure for Madeira. The
Rev,, gentleman, although much broken down
by the painful disease under which he has so
long suffered, lacks not the cheerful spirits for
which he was always remarkable, it is to be
hoped that the sunny clime to which he goes
may contribute to the restoration of his health.
The London Daily News states that the af
fairs of Messrs. McHenry & Co., and of Mr.
Oliver, will wind more favorably than has been
reported. It promises a statement of accounts
in a few days.
The London Times alleges that both at Liver
pool and in Ireland a system of accommodation
paper has been carried on in a manner scarcely
paralleled since the failures among the East In
dia firms at the commencement of 1847.
From a correspondence in the London Times
of the 20th October we learn that the new Brit
ish stamp act imposes one penny duty on that
large class of drafts made in this country on
England and Ireland to enable poor persons to
emigrate to their relatives here.
France.— A statue of the late Marshal de St.
Arnaud is to be placed in the gallery of the pal
ace of Versailles.
1 he greatest activity prevails in preparing lor
the great exhibition of May next, which, if we
may believe our French friends, will be the
world’s wonder. There is no political news of
interest from France.
Mademoiselle Cruvelli, the prima donna, has
committed the most unaccountable freak—has
fled from a salary of 100,000 francs, at the grand
opera, and has departed no one knows where.
Ihe Minister of State has seized her furniture
and the balance at her bankei’s in reparation of
the damage done to the opera by her non-ap
pearance. 1
Latest.— At the same moment that the Cru
velli disappeared, so did the Baron Vigier, a well
known youthful and rich Parisian. If it be
true that the Baron and the prima donna were
married at Brussels, as now appears, the only
wonder is why they iun away.
The constant and renewed sending of troops
to the East from Marseilles and Toulon is suffi
cient proof of the government’s intention to pur
sue the wsr, next season, from the south upward.
T ‘ e figure of the present embarkation is said to
bi 30,000 men; 16,000 of them from Toulon
alone.
None of the American ambassadors or charges
have returned to Paris from Ostend, end it is not
known what decisions have beeu arrived at up
on any of the momentous subjects which were
to come under their notice.
The Americans in Paris have been terribly af
flicted at the loss of the Arctic.
[From the London. Chroniale . October 19?A.]
Intended Visit of the Emperor and Em
press of t rance to England.— For some time
past rumors have been afloat in Paris of an in
tended visit on the part of the Emperor and Em
press ofihe Franch to Queen Victoria. -I un
derstand the visit will take place in the course
of the month ol November, but I have not heard
that the precise day*is fixed. I understand that
it is expected that Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert will return the visit about the middle of
May next, when her Majesty will not only be
able to see the French Exhibition, which will
then be open, but see Paris in all its glory, with
the immense improvements now going on in a
state of completion. It is almost needless to say
that this exchange ot visits is of immense im
portance. They must not be looked upon sim
ply as an exchange of civilities between the sov
ereigns of tAo great countries. They are a great
practical event, and will do much to cement the
alliance which has already been so cordially en
tered into between the people of both countries.
Thf. American Diplomatic Congress.— A
letter from Coblentz of the 14th says: “Yester
day evening the North American Ambassadors,
Mr. Buchanan, from London, and Mr. Mason,
from Paris, arrived here with a part of their
suites. They put up at the ‘Giant,’ and are ex
pecting Mr. Soule from Madrid to join them to- :
day.”
The Horrors of War—Surgeons in the
B&itish Army—Awful Scenes.—A sad de
ficiency was recently discovored in the British
army, namely, the want of surgeons. This must
be regarded as a deplorable oversight. Indeed,
it appears that after the battle of Alma multi
tudes of the wounded were compelled to lie in
agony for days with their wounds undressed.
The complaints upon the subject are loud and
deep, and with reason. The army was also suf
fering for the want of old linen and lint for
dressing the wounded. The clergy throughout
Great Britain have been requested to make an
appeal to their people upon tbe Sabbath, and it
will no doubt be promptly responded to. More
nurses are also needed, for in many cases the
men were compelled to attend one upon another.
The horrors of battle were sufficiently appalling,
but they must have been greatly aggravated by
the cases above noticed. A correspondent of
the London Times, writing from Constantinople,
states that on Board the Vulcan there were three
hundred wounded, and one hundred and twenty
i ei ? Patients, and these were attended by :
ffgeoas. The scene was terrible.
Ihe poor fellows seized the surgeons by the
pu s hed their way through the i
dead and dying, but they were shakin off.
Hundreds of wounded soldiers also arrived at
Scutari, without having been touched bv a sur
geon since they fell pierced with bullete on the
slopes of the Alma. Their wounds were stiff
and their strength exhausted, as they were lifr-a I
out the boats to be carried to the hospital. But i
a still more appalling picture is given of the un- ]
fortunate passengers by the Columbo.
The vessel left the Crimea on the morning ot 1
the 24th. Wounded men were placed on board
for two day 6 before she sailed: and when she
weighed anchor she earned the following num
bers—27 wounded officers, 422 wounded solJiers
and 104 Russian prisoners—in all 553 souls
About half the wounded had received surgical
assistance before they were put on board. To
supply the wants of this mass ot misery were
four medical men, one of whom was the surgeon
of the ship—sufficiently employed in looking
after the crew, who, at this place and season are
seldom free from sickness. The ship was liter
ally covered with prostrate forms, so as to be al
most unmanageable. The officers could not get
below to find their sexants, and the run was
made at hazard. The vessel was at sea twelve
hours longer through this mischance. The
worst eases were placed on the upper deck,
which in a day or two became a mass of pu
tridity.
And here follows a description which is so
really awful, that we refrain from repeating it.—
Surely there was sad culpability on the part of
the authorities. The facts have naturally enough
excited the strongest indignation ; but alas ! for
the victims and the horrors of war. No lan
guage is adequate to describe them. The battle
of the Alma resulted in the slaughter of thous
ands of human beings, and then, as may be seen
from the foregoing, were, in many cases, worse
than the ordinary agonies ot death.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
PRIDAY MORNING, NOV’R 10.
The Northern mail failed last evening
from beyond Kingsville.
Augusta, and the Fever.
It is really a cheeiing sight to those who, like
ourselves, have witnessed the melancholy ap
pearance which our city has presented during the
prevalence of the late epidemic, to see Augusta
resuming once more her wonted aspect. During
the past three days, nearly all of those who have
been driven away by the pestilence, have re
turned, or are opening, cleansing and ventilating
their dwellings, in order to enable them to do so.
Our streets present again the accustomed bustle
and hurry of business, and several customers
from the country are corning in to obtain their
winter supplies. We assure our friends they
cannot find a better maikct from which to make
their purchases than is afforded in Augusta.
The Stocks of our merchants are large and well
selected and assorted. Our Hotels are open and
are ready to receive them, and we think we may
with safety announce that the fever, as an epi
demic, is at an end. There may, amd probablv
willj be, a few straggling cases, for some time,
among certain classes who have" remained in
the city, and whose systems are surcharged by
the miasma; but with this exception, we hope
and believe we have seen the last of the yellow
fever. We therefore invite all who wish to
visit the city, to come without hesitation, as we
believe they may now do it with safety. So
long as we believed there was the slightest risk
in returning, we have urged our absent friends to
remain ; but we now take sinceie pleasure in
stating that we shall heartily welcome their re
turn. But while so many come home with
thankfulness, that themselves -and their families,
have been mercifully permitted to remain un
scathed, yet there are those who will return with
heavy hearts, and will mingle their tears for the
lost ones, at a distance, with the tears of those
who have been equal sufferers in our midst.
Surely Augusta has been, in common with her
sister city, Savannah, sorely afflicted, and it is
most proper that our Executive should, as he
has done, recommend us to mingle humiliation
and prayer with our annual thanksgiving. Let
us, while deeply sensible of the many blessings
which Providence has bestowed upon us during
the [last year, and by whom our lives have been
preserved, while so many have fallen around us,
not forget to acknowledge how severely, and by
whom we have been punished, and earnestly to
supplicate forgiveness from Him who has lain
his chastening hand upon us.
The Weather.
The Thermometer at Mr. Haines, yesterday,
marked at 7 A. M. 42 ; and at 2 P. M. 64—two
degrees warmer than noticed yesterday at the
latter hour.
Health of Charleston.
The Board of Health of Charleston report the
deaths of 24 persons in that city during the week
ending on the 4th inst. Os these 13 were whites
and 11 blacks—B of the whites by Yellow Fever.
California Express. —Messrs. J. A. Doyle
and M. J. Keating, in connection with Adams
& Co., are about to establish an express between
California and the Atlantic States through Mex
ico, by what is known as the Ramsey route.—
The steamer Orizabia and Mexico, now plying
regularly between New Orleans and Vera Cruz,
will connect regularly with the express on this
side, while the express will connect regularly
with the Panama mail steamers when they stop
at Acapulco. By this means the time between
New Orleans and San Francisco will be reduced
to fifteen days, so that the intelligence received
by the express will be nine days later than that
brought by the Panama steamers
We take pleasure in calling the attention to
| the card, of Mr. H. A. Brooks, Historical and
i Portrait Painter, which will be lound in this
j days paper. The tollowing notice of his abilities
j is from the Savannah Courier:
“Dropping into his studio a lew days since, we
spent an hour with the greatest delight. Mr
| Brooks has had experience in the best schools
and galleries of Europe, in proof of which he
j bears honorable testimonials from the best judges
in London and other cities, where he has resid
j ed. His talent lor catching the spirit of ancient
| masters is really wonderful. Copies from Cor
[ reggio, Murillo and Rembrant, which be has at
i present with him, can hardly be distinguished
] Irom the originals. We advise such of our read
ers as are fond of fine pictures to give Mr-
Brooks a call, who we doubt not, willreceive
them in his usual courteous manner.'*’
; The recent anti-tippling house ordinance
passed by the Washington City Council, will
not, the Sentinel states, prevent the licensing ot
taverns. The Mayor considers the priviFege to
seil liquor in quantities less than a pint an inci
dent tg a tavern which the Corporation cannot I
under its charter suppress, but which it may j
regulate.
The people continue to rush irv great numbers I
to the land offices ol the West to purchase lands
under the late act ol Congress. At Fayette, in
Missouri, there were some 800 persons present,
and no little excitement prevailed. At Palmyra
the town was literally crowded by the thousands
seeking lands and homes.
The Auditor of the State ot Indiana has given
public notice that he will not sell th? stocks and
redeem the notes of such of the banks of that
State as may be forced into liquidation, until he
shall give sixty days previous notice, in the ci
ties of New York, London and Paris, and not
even then if it should be inimical to the inter
ests of the owners.
The mortality in New York during the past
week was 399, of which number 17 were of
cholera. At this rate the next week will show
pretty nearly, if not quite, a clean bill of health
so far as cholera is concerned. (
Great Same of Choice Fowls —A large col- '
lection of rare foreign birds and poultry, which
had been on exhibition at Barnunrs Museum, in '
New York,during the week, was sold at public
auction on Saturday. The stock was imported I
by Mr. Giles, of Connecticut, for himself and
others, and was brought over in the steamship
Washington. Among the bidders was Tom
Thumb, who was perched upon the top of a cage,
and attracted as much attention as the golden
pheasant. A pair of white swans and a pair of
Japannese peacocks were bid off at SIOO each.—
A pair of Mandarin ducks brought $l5O, and a
! black swan the sum of SIOO. Barnum subse
quently offered the purchaser a premium of S2OO
for the ducks, which was refused. Many very
beautiful fowls, which were said to be worth
| S 4O a Pair 1 , were knocked down at $3 50. Tom
Thumb paid sl6 for a silver pheasant, and $lO
each for three others. The entire lot offered it
is said, cost $1,700.
Bigamy and Amalgamation.— -Some days
since, a colored man named Merrit Williams,
cook on board the steamship Jamestown, w r as
arrested in New York city, charged with big
amy, in having a colored and a white wife—the
maiden name of the latter being Margaret Ca
rool, residing at Albany.
Pennsv lvania Coal Trade. —The amount
of coal brought down from the anthracite region
last week, was 92,097 tons, making for the sea
son 3.673,740 tons, against 3,069,117 tons for the
same time last year. The break in the Dele
ware division of the Pennsylvania canal last
week, was a serious interruption, but it has pro
bably by this time been repaired. The Phila
delphia Ledger mentions a rumor that the com
bination in the Schuylkill region to withold sup
plies has been dissolved.
Canada, New Brunswick and the United
States having confirmed the reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Great Britain, it
is the law of the land. All foreign coals, bread
stuffs, salted meats and molasses pass into New
Brunswick free of duty.
The force of workmen at the Washington
Navy 1 ard is almost nine hundred men, and the
town in the neighborhood may be said in conse
quence to be full to overflowing.
Colonel Payne, of the U. S. Army, entered up
on the duties of t.ie governmentship of the Unit
ed States Military Asylum, near Washington, on
the Ist inst. Ihe Colonel was distinguished for
his valor at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma!
lie was severely wounded in one of these bat
tles, and he still carries Mexican lead in his per
son.
A woman named Pamelia Myers, now under
arrest in Philadelphia, has co.. fessed that her
paramour, a man named Mayer, killed five of
their illegitimate children by throwing them
into a sink.
Captain Elisha Ely, an old and much esteem
ed citizen, died'on the 3d inst., at Allagan, Mi
chigan. He was one of the earliest settlers of
what is noyv the flourishing city of Rochester.
The boat saved from the ill-fated Arctic, and
brought to Philadelphia by.the steamer Osprey
was tested on Saturday under the charge of Cap
tain Stotesbury, at the request of Mr. Collins.—
57 full grown men embarked in the boat and
were rowed about the river for half an hour, with
the bulwarks 16 inches out of water. Among
the persons on board were a number of sea cap
tains who agreed in the opinion that the boat
would be perfectly sale with 60 persons, provis
ions, water &c., in it.
1 he Sandersville Georgian o! Tuesday says:—
“The lase season has so favored the pea and pota
toe Crop, that we are inclined to-think there will
be so large a portion of pork fattened among us
as to reduce somew hat the high price of bacon,
she season has also been unusually favorable for
gathering the cotton crop; and although it is
short in quantity, it must be much better in
quality than the average crops usually are. And
it farmers could but get a fair price for what they
have made all would yet do well. The cornu
copia may not be the fitting emblem for this
year’s products yet there is still enough to sup
ply the necessaries of life, and satisfy its reason
able demands. There is then no good ground
for complaint unless it be with ourselves.
Hogs. —At Cincinnati there are how some
ten thousand hogs in pens. The feeling on the
part of packers is dull and heavy. In that city
there are some few orders to contract at $4 25,
but sales could not be made to any great extent
it is said at that figure*
A Hasty Candidate. —J. W. Barker, the
Know-Nothing Candidate for Mayor in New
York, endorsed the platform of the Practical De
mocrats. This gave some dissatisfaction to his
.friends, when Barker very cooly publishes that
he signed the circular without having read it. —
Some of the papers query whether a man who
signs circulars without reading them' is exactly
qualified to take charge of the city’s business.
The Indiana Banks.— The Auditor of the
State of Indiana has given public notice that he
will not sell the stocks and redeem the notes of
such of the Banks of that State as may be forced
into liquidation, until he shall give sixty days
previous notice in the cities of New York, Lon
don, and Paris, and not even then if it should be
inimical to the interests of the owners.
Snow at the White Mountains.— A corres
pondent of the Newburypoit Herald, writing
from the Alpine Hous , White Mountains, New
Hampshire, states that he was on Mount Moriah
last week, and found plenty of snow on the sum
mit. The snow is three feet deep on the top of
Mount Washington.
Rhode Island Legislature. —The Genera]
Assembly of Rhode Island adjourned on Friday.
The Rev. Robert Allen was nominated and con
i' firmed as School Commissioner. Judge Stables
j was elected Chief Justice, and Alfred Bosworth
i and Sylvester Sherman, Associate Judges of the
Supreme Court.
| Heavy Sentence. —Two girls who were ar
| rested in Manchester, New Hampshire, a short
| time since, for horse stealing, ice., were sentenced
! on Tuesday last to four years’ hard labor in the
j State prison. Their bravado gave way when
j the sentence was pronounced, and they shed
| tears freely.
Foreign Imports at New York. —The im- |
ports of foreign merchandize enteied at New
York during the month es October, amounted in
value to $10,949,444 against sll 926,423 in
October of 1853, showing a decrease of $775,-
979. The imports since January Ist are $4,160,-
649 less than the total of the same period of
1852. The warehousing business throughout
has been much larger than in either of
the last two years, and the receipts of free goods
also show a large increase.
The Boston Railroads, it is said, are about to
introduce coke, from Cumberland coal, as fuel
for their engines, in consequence of the high and
increasing price of wood.' Some of them are
endeavoring to use anthracite, but the experi
ments made show that their engines have to be
specially adapted to that kind of fuel.
More Failures. —The New York papers of j
Saturday announce the failure of J. A. Wester
velt&Co. the extensive 6bip-builders. They
have been obliged to succumb to the pressure in
the money market, and make an assignment.
Their statement, it is said, shows a surplus of
'5150,000, after the payment of all their debts
Mr. J. A. Westervelt is the present Mayor of
the city.
The Cincinnati Gazette statesjthat Mr. Beckel
of Dayton, who has been engaged extensively
in railroads, banks, turnpikes, &c., has been in
trouble for two weeks past, and was finally forc
ed to suspend on Tuesday last. The Gazette
says:
“He owned the Miami Valley Bank of Ohio’
the Wayne county bank of Indiana, and another
Indiana Bank, the name of which we do not
recollect. He is also principal owner of several
turnpikes, and is a heavy stockholder in various
railroads, besides which he has a large amount
of real estate. Unless his possessions were
greatly over estimated, he will be able to pay
all his debts.—The notes of the three banks re
ferred to are secured by the deposit of State
stocks. Another prominent citizen of Dayton
is also embarrassed we understand.”
B, F. Sand ford, Esq., President of the late
Trust Company Bank in Convington, Ky., has
published a card, in which he says the notes will
be worth 75 cents on the dollar.
New Rifle Drill at West Point. —A large
number of officers made a visit to the United
States Military Academy at West Point last
week, to witness the performance of the corps of
cadets in a light infantry and rifle drill, very
similar to that used by the celebrated Chasseuis
de Vincennes.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Hardee, of the U.
States Dragoons, under the Direction of the
Secretary of War, has recently compiled a work,
making very essential changes in the evolutions
of that truly American arm of .the service.
It will be recollected that the drill had its ori
gin in this country before the revolutionary war
—that it was systematized during that momen
tous struggle and-that its efficacy was especially
demonstrated under the gallant Coionel Morgan
at Saratoga, and throughout the war.
The attention of France rvnd England was
then called to the utility of the rifle and the
drill; and England especially had reason to realize
the importance of establishing it as one of the
arms of her service, from the severe losses her
troops had experienced whenever they met the
deadly rifle of the yankee.
The Tiraileurs of France had their orign also
about that time, and, if we-mistake not, Switzer
land and other countries soon followed in organiz
ing rifle corps.
From time to time, improvements have been
made in the rifle, the shape of ball, and the sys
tem of drill.
The French deserve great credit for the im
provements they have recently made in the lat
ter two, and the system now' about to be present
ed to the people of the United States, combining,
as it does, all the important and useful improve
ments made in that arm of the service, may b.e
said to be asoiear perfection as can be attained.
As the work will soon be published, we wili
not go into any of the details only observing that
for its simplicity and brevity in the word of
command, rapidity ot movement, and effective
execution, it recommends itself to the attention
and study of military men—New; York Herald.
Crime in New York. —The folipwing are the
j consecutive headings in a little more than a col
umn of the New York Express :
Terrible explosion at Earle’s hotel; Another
Infernal Machine; Diabolical outrage; Murder
in West Broadway; Coroner’s Inquest; Verdict
of the Jury; Supposed Murder ot a Sailor;
Stabbed his Wife; Desperate Attempt at Mur
der and Highway Robbery at Williamsburg ; A
Man Stabbed and Another Shot in Brooklyn :
| Another Murderous Assault in Brooklyn.
Distressing Circumstance.— An
ment appeared in the News on Saturday last re
questing information of a lost child, a son of Mr.
Charles Christian, of this city, who had been
missing from his home since the forenoon of the
day previous. We regret to learn, by a notice
of an inquest in our issue ol this morning, that
the recovecy of their child was but the realiza
tion of their worst apprehensions of the distres
sed parents—the little wanderer having strayed
from his home to the wharf where he was acci
dentally drowned.— Savannah News , Ith.
[From the Savannah Republican , 9th smsL]
Later from Havana.
The schooner Abbott Devereux, Alchorn, mas
ter, arrived at this port yesterday, in 6 days from
Havana, with fruit, segars, &c., to consignees in
this city.
We received by this arrival files of Havana
papers to the first irist., inclusive, being three
days later than those brought by the mail of the
steamship Cahawba at New Orleans, from which
we glean a few items.
Herr Alexander the great magician, is per
forming in Havana.
The number of messages transmitted over the
Telegraph line in the Island of Cuba during the
mo f nth of September, was upwards of 842, and
the number of words contained in them, 15,675
The greatest number of messages in one day,
was 60, containing 1,023 words. The following
are the telegraph stations open to build service
on the Island: Pezuela, Canedo, Rincon, Bejgcal,
San Felipe, Batabano, Justiz, Union, Cidra,
Guanabana, Matanzas, Cardenas, Coliseo, Nava
jas, Bemba, Isabel, Macagua, San Antonio
Guanajay.
A shock of an earthquake was felt at Santia
go de Cuba, a 12 o’clock on the 20th ult., crea
ting somewhat of alarm among the people, as
shocks of earthquake were previously felt in
chat place.
The Brig Robt. M. Charlton, Capt. Light
bourne, from Savannah, arrived at Havana on
the 25th ult. „ ,
Don Ferffando Pie, Sr., a prominent citizen of
Havana died in that place on the 30th ult.
The papers contain the usual notices of religi
ous feasts and obligations.
There was to be a grand bull fight, in the
Plaza de Reyla, at Havana, on the Ist inst., All-
Saints day, in which six bulls were to be the
martyrs of the occasion.
Trinidad de Cuba is about to4)e lighted with
gas.
The schooners Zephyr, Capt. Gage, for
Charleston, Cicero, Capt. Daulby, lor Baltimore
and the Brig Adams Gray, Capt. Henry, for New
Orleans, cleared at Havana on the Ist inst.
The Ships General Green,, from New York,
and American, from Boston, airived at Havana,
were discharging their cargoes when the Abbott
Devereux left.
Seventy negroes (Bozales) imported previous
to the apprenticeship regulation, emancipating
slaves iri the Island were advertised, by order of '
the Captain General, to be disposed 01, in lots of
ten, the 3d of November.
We are indebted to Capt. Alchorn, for papers
from which we translate the above items.
The market reports by this arrival are no la
ter than those previously received by us.
Wheej- of Fortune. —A successful praction
er at the ‘bar 7 under the Maine law dispensation
mustl>e a know-every-thing and a know-noth
ing at the same time. Thus, as we learn from a
violent Maine law paper, a stranger in Hartford
I who may chance to feel like taking a gentle
j ‘‘smile or imbibition is Conducted by one of the
I knowing ones into a building in a by street anil
after going: upstairs and down stairs, through ha-/
ways and various winding ways, finally arrivesl
j in a room, o» one side of which is a small round
! hole in the wall in which is a small dumb-wait
! er, and over it inscribed “the wheel of fortune. ”
A person wishing to try his fortune writes upon a
small card, and with a piece of money, puts it in
the dumb waiter. Away goes the waiter, and
shortly returns with a glass of Otard, or anything
you may have desired. Inquire who keeps this
• place, and the answer comes through the little
| hole, in a hoarse voice, “ A know nothing.”—
i hoston Chronicle.
the Ladies—H. H. Parkyn hasre-
turned from his visit to the Springs
and is ready to supply the Ladies of Augusta with
Visiting Cards which surpass his previous produc
tions. Orders received by Moesrs. McKinnie ± Hall
C. Catlin, and at the office of the U. S. Hotel.
septls ts
Dr ‘ A- B. Montgomery offers his
Professional services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. He may bo found at the
office of Or. Ford, when not professionally engaged
may# ts
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Elections.
• Columbia, Nov. 9.
So far, Seymour has 70,800 votes ; Clark 64,-
700; Uiinan 60,600 ; Bronson 13,375. The re
sult is doubtful. For Lieutenant Governor, the
vote is close between Ludlow (Soft) andScroggs
(Kuow Nothing.) For Mayor, IVood is 300
votes ahead of Barker. So far Oliver (Soft) is
elected to Congress in the 26th district over Mor
gan, (Whig) by 558 votes.
Wisconsin Election.
Alkinson Wells, (Administration.) is elected
in the Milwaukie District, and Washburn'
(whig.) in the Second District.
[second dispatch.j
Columbia, Nov. 9.
Later intelligence from New York show Ull
man ahead, Seymour falling behind, ■Clark,
(Whig) gaining largely in the West. The re
suit is uncertain.
Michigan has elected an anti-Nebraska Gov
ernor and four anti-Nebraska Congressmen.
Wisconsin elects to Congress one democrat'
the balance, anti-Nebraska.
Illinois elects seven anti-Nebraska Congress
men. Two to hear from.
Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier.
Columbia, Nov. 8 —The remains of Governor
Burt arrived in this town to-day and were es
corted to theYown Hall, whence they will be
taken in the morning to Pendleton.
New York, Nov. B. —Arrival of the Motion. —
The U. S. Mail Ship Marion, Capt. W. J. Fos
ter arrived at this port from Charleston, at 7
o’clock yesterday evening.
Cotton is dull with a declining tendency. Flour
is 12£c. per bbl. lower, and Ohio is worth from
$3,683 a 8 per bbl. Spiritsof Turpentine is heavy
at from 39| a 50 cents per gallon.
Commmiai.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—NOV 8.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia
—705 bales Cotton, 7 do. Waste, 53 do Domestics,
13 bbls. Turpentine, 28 empty Casks, 25 bales and
pkgs- Mdze
Per steamship Florida, for New York—6B9 bales
Upland Cotton, 23 do. Sea Island do., 22 do. Do
mestics, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. Brig Philura —
456 bales Cotton, 3 boxes and 11 bbj° mdze.
Per schr. Woodbridge, for Baltia.^e—7l,ooo ft.
Lumber, 75 bales Domestics.
S'ijipiiifl JntrUigm-f.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steamship Marion, New York.
Brig Coral, Leighton, Providence, R. I.
Brig Denmark, Yates, Boston.
Brig Toocea, Stinson, Rdckport, Me.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Catharine. Andrews, New York.
Barque Massachusetts, Knowles, New York.
Brig Timos, Phinney, Boston.
Schr L S Davis, Davis, New York.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Rchr R J Whilden,, Spragg, Philadelphia
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON .
Brig Sheet Anchor, (new) Orcutt, Rockpcrt, Me.
Schr Hayward, Sheer, Boston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.—Arrived, ship Gondar,
Michaels, Liverpool; brig 1 acific Yates, Boston;
schr Adolaide, Clark, Philadelphia
In the Offing, ship Yemassce, Wambersie, Lond.
Cld, barque Sumter, Humphrey, Boston; schr.
David f-mith, Peterson, Philadelphia.
V-'ent to Sea, steamship Jas. Adger, Turner, N.
York; barque Olivia, Spall, Havre; Br, schr.
Dread Not, McKinney, Nassau, N. P.
S \ VANN AH, Nov. 9 —Arrivod, barque Robert
Mills. McNair, New York; schrs. S. J. Waring,
Neff, do; Abbott Devereux, Alchom, Havana;
brigantine Philip Larrabee, AL, Bath, Me.
Cleared, steamships State of Georgia, Garvin,
Philadelphia; Florida, Lyon, New York ; brig
Philura, fccekman, (Jo.; schr. Woodbridge, Diggs,
Baltimore.
Ague and Fe ver, of three years stand
'ng, cured—Mi. John Longden, now
living at Beaver Darn, Hanover county, Va., near
Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years,
most of the time he had chills twice a day, and
rarely less than once ; he was parched with fevers
as soon as the chill left him; and after trying phy
| sicians, quinine, most of the Tonies advertised,
and every thing recommended to him, was about
to give up in despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mix
ture wa3 spoken of: he got two bottles, but before
he had used more than a single one, he was per
fectly cured, and has not had a chill or fevor since,
Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who
have been benefitted by thi3 great tonic, alterative
and blood purifier. See advertisement.
Pa id for WOOLLEN, LINEN,
COTTON and SILK RAGS, by
E. CAMPFIELD,
an 20 ts Corner River and Jackson st
A Warning—Delay not; liarbor
not in your mind that sentence of fool’s
philosophy, that a disease will get well of itself,or
that you can euro it with certain medicinos for a
few dollars. Beware how you tamper with your
general welfare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why wHi 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
dosgs of pleasant medicines 7
Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will
yc suffer and repine and drag out a miserable ex
istence, unfitted for the enjoyment and oven ordi
nary pursuits of life ! You who are thus annoyed,
and wish to be restored to health and vigor by a
treatment at onco 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 have been for years
afflicted with disease or consequences resulting
from excess have been restored to health and vigor
under his really scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview bo objectionable,
state your disease in writing—enclose fivo dollars
—address Dr. W. H. Morris, through tho Posts
Office, Nashville, Tenn., and a package of Medi
cines, securely put up, will be sont privately, and
with dispatch, full directions therewith, and no
questions asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with
Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Totter Cancers, Piles, Fistula
In Ano, Gravel, Strictures, Gleets, or any disease
iwbatever of an aggravated or malignant character,
can be cared at home by consulting Dr. Morris,
by letter, post paid, enclosing a fee. These Medi
cines, pleasant and safe, can be sent per mail to any
part of tho United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment of
female complaints. Ladies who may bo afflicted
with irregularities, Flour Albus or Whites, Pro
lapsus Uteri or Failing of the Womb, would do
well to lay aside alt 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. dlv dee 25 ’
Liver Pills —The Liver Puis 0 f
Os- M Lane were first Used by him ex
clusively in his own practice. So efiicacious were
they in all cases of Liver complaint, that thoy be
came famous, and attracting ,the 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
some the effect is almost miraculous, frequently ex
periencing immediate relief, after having for months
resorted to drugs and medicines of another 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 the pre
monitory symptoms of this dangerous and compli
cated disease, should at once procure a box of Dr.
M’" ane’s Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a
world of misery.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr
M’Lane s Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none
else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver
Pi s, now before the public. Dr. M’Lane's Liver
Pil s. alone his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
btates and Canada.
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., Win H.Tutt
£■ £ Pl £ m iV & S°r and ( W ;k & J- Turpin, Angus
!P - M. Cohen & Co., Charleston, S. C.;
Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; E.C. Jones, Madison
A. A. bolomons; Savannah; and by all Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
S OA P< CANDLES, STARCH, &C
200 boxes Caniles, various brands.
100 do Seap.
50 do Starch.
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Tea, rocoivcd this dav
oo*7 THAYER A BUTT.
Q/ \HHDS choice Bacon Sides, just landed
OKJ nov SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO.
fS|
AL'**TA Situation as Teacher Wanted.—
An experienced Teacher, and unusual
ly thorough in the English language, desires a sit
uation, either as Tutor in a family or a PubKc
School. He can give satisfactory testimonials as
to character and qualifications. A line directed to
M 11. S , Augusta, Ga , will receive attention.
novlO 2*
School Notice.—The Exercises of
Mrs. J A. Pritchard’s School will
be resumed on Monday next, 13th inst. novlO
ST—Masonic Notice.—A Regular Meet-
Social Lodgo, No. 1, will be
held This (Friday) Evening, at 74 o’clock.
By order of the W. M.
pot lQ C. Dwells, Secretary.
M Planters Hotel.—The undersignod an
nounce to the public, that the above
House will be opened for their reception on Satur
day next, 11th inst., and it will be their utmost
en ieavors to give entire satisfaction in all thatap
pertains to a house of the past reputation of the
Planters. John Bridges.
xT OV i° li-lig.
N. B , The Proprietors will be happy to see their
friends at 11 o’clock, on the above dat’.
fe" > ~'^g~^ 5 ' rhe Au S Uita Female Academy, will be
open for the reception of Students on
Monday next, 13th inst., at 9 o’clock, A. M.
novlO d 3 L. LaTastk, Principal.
Augusta I ndependent Fire Company,
Third Division, will hold a Special
Meeting at Mechanic’s Engine House, on Monday
Afternoon, the 13th inst., at 7o’clock.
Punctual attendance is required, as business of
importance will be brought before the Company.
novlO 3 D’Aut el, Secretary.
Augusta Free .School—This Insti
tution wi.l be opened for the reception
of Pupils, on Monday, 13th inst.
nov9 td B. B. Russell, Sec.
Notice.— Baptist Church^— -The
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Bap
tist Church, will be held in the Lecture Room on
Saturday Morning next, the 11th inst., at 11
o’clock.
The usual services of the Church will be resum
ed next Sabbath morning, at half past 10 o’clock.
nov9 dtd
IP* Augusta Independent Fire Company,
i First Division —The Regular Annual
Meeting is postponed until the first Monday in
December next. nov9 6 A. J. Setfk, Sec.
For Tax Collector—Mr. Editor, you
will pleaso annource William B.
Savage as a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the
election to bo held in January next.
nov9 Many Voters.
.ag-^2Attention Turner.—The members of
the Turn Verein are requested to at
tend a special meeting in their Hall, at the Ex
change on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 o’olook, P. M.
Committee Protem.
J. Conrad, Turnward. novß d 3
Attention Clinch I^ifles. —The Regu
lar Quarterly Meeting advertised for
Thursday night, the 9th inst., is postponed to
Thursday night the 23d. The regular parade is
also postponed to Friday the 24th By order
novß John D. Butt, O. S., C. R.
Oyster and Lunch,—Lunch will be
served up from this Day out at the
Shades. To morrow we shall receive a fine lot of
Brunswick and Savannah Oysters, taken fresh from
the water every day and hunied through by ex
press. nov 7 d 6
jT '^^ s (>o»(l Samarinao Association, Nov. 6th
1854. Resolved, That after the 15th
instant, this Association will cense to furnish aid
in provisions Ac., except in cases of sickness.
nov7 J. D. Mackie, Secretary.
Good Samaritan Association.—Nurses
and all other persons having accounts
against the above Association, ondorsed by the
Secretary, are requested to present them for pay
ment at thoir earliest convenience.
The undersigned may be found at his office in
the Low Range, from 10 to 12 A. M., at the city
Hall from 12 to 1 P. M., and again at his office from
3 until P. M. Wm. A. Walton,
novl Treasurer Fro. Tem,
Dr * J- H, Spear’s, having had an am
pie opportunity, being resident Physi
cian in a hospital for several months. Respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens of
Augusta. Office opposite Planters Hotel.
oct3 ts
Medical College of Georgia. )
Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1854. $
In answer to numerous enquiries the
Faculty take this method ot informing
Medical Students that they may now come to this •
city without incurring danger from Yellow Fever.
The Lectures will commence on Monday next.
_novß td George M. Newton, Dean.
Election will be held at the Eagio
A Phoenix Hotel on Saturday, 18th
inst., tor a MAJOR, to command the 75th Battalion
G. M. Polls open at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at .
2 o’clock, P. M. By order of Col J. L. Knight,
nov2 Daniel Kirkpatrick. Adjt.
Election Notice. —Wo are authorised
to announce John A. Bouler as a
Candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns for Richmond County.
a Election Notice.—Please announce
William Y. Keener as Candidate
for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election in Janu
ary next. novl
the Voters of Warren County.—
Micajah Rogers is a Candidate for
thq office of Xax Receiver of Warren county, at
the election in January next. novl
Election Notice.— We are requested to
announce John B. Coarsey as a con- .
didate for Tax Collector of Richmond County, at
the ensuing Election. Many Yoteks
_oct27
'ft Election Notice. —We are requested to
announce Win. Skinner as a Candi
date for Tax Collector of Richmond county at the
ensuing Election. cctl9 ts
-jgsr**- 5 blectioa Notice, —We are authorized
to announce Franklin G. Godbee a
Candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county, at the
ensuing election. octl Man v Voters
i >ot . ic **—Clayton A Bignon, have rs
1 ceived at their old stand, under the
. Augusta Hotel, a large and well selected stock
. ot Winter Clothing, consisting of ail the garments
3 usually kept in that line, our store is open every
, day and has been during the summer. Wo res-
I pectluliy invite the attention of purchasers
0,;t29
The Exorcises of Miss G E. Caton
net’s Female Seminary will bo re
sumed on the first Monday in October, at the cor
ner of Washington and Greone-sts., opposite Dr.
Joseph Eve.
Applications can be made at Mr. A. Picuqet’s,
Broad strect. or at the Seminary. ts septl2
Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial
—The onI > suro an< i safe Remedy, yet
discovered for General Debility , Physical Prostra
tion, Irratability, and all the various train of Ner
vous Affections; it will also romove Depression,
Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for
Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Mental De
bility, Ac —| ftee Adv T ertisemcnt.
The Augusta Female High SchooF,
. ppos jf? Unitea States Hotel, over
Mr. hobert Carroll’s Boot and Shoo Store, will bo
re-opened on the first Monday in October
Terms, for Board and Tu tion, in all the English
branches, will be vej-y moderate. No extra charge
for French, Latin. Fuel, Ac. 8
sept 12 C. A. Sakai., Principal.
office Geo. HtuTr^dCo—Onand after
Monday the IStb, the Bel Air Train
will leave Augusta at 4 o’clock 40 minutes P M
septlfi ts
RE-OPGXKbV-fhe Shoe of
the Subser'oer, on Broad street, op
posite tho United States Hotel, which has been
closed during the epidemic, is now re opened and
he will bo happy to supply the wants of customers.
He has jw.it received a largo and well selected stock
of Boots and Shoes, and is ready to suoply orders
at short notice. Robert Carroll
nov2 d 6
iiU P» r toiit—Physicians, and tbtTpubl
lie generally, aro hereby notified that
Store will be kept open until 10$ o’clock
r. M,, during the prevalence of the epidemic.
x> ~ . ~ . N J - Fogarty A Co.
Persons wishing Medicines alter that hour will
find the subscriber at the Augusta Hotel ’
B °P t2l £ „ ». J. Fogarty.
Chalmers Daguerrean Gallery. The
Undersigned having recently pur
chased of Mr. E. S. Dodge his interest in tae gal
lery so long and favorably known as Dodge’s Da
guerrean Gallery respecttully informs his friends
and the public that he is now prepared to produce
those superior DAGUERREOTYPES, so much ad
inirad for their faithfulness and beauty of finish,
and solicits their patronage.
Having for many years pa3t prosecuted the art
successfully, he fiatters himself chat with, his large
shy-light, and every other facility aesir a ble,.£e will
be able to give his patrons likeness more life-like
than those taken at any other establishment in the
Southorn country.
All are invited to call and examine specimen*
Pictures taken at all hours of the day.
Gallery at Post Office Corner over Clarke A Co.’s
Jewelry Store.
dee 25 ts WM. H. CHALMERS,
j- *