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fliigtitutimialist K Htpttbltr. . iiV .1 UII^UAKDNEK. IKK IC£ OS McINTOSH-STRKKT, Kpfe rtiiiiu noon r>» »m rm hobtf-wfkt corker of biioip-sTiiei . |k SHS - : " El Daily, in advance per annum $6 00 ■k If not in advance per annum ..... 700 annum 1•• Crimea —Our Constantinople coriespon- on the 20th October, via Mar pl&won took p ace in Sevastopol. At 2 55, the tamgseine ot the Russian redoubt blew up; the Russians, however, returned to their guns. At 5 30, the ships fired on Fort Constantine, at short range; the fire was kept up until d o'clock, aud Balaklava, October 18. —The Russians have remounted their guns, which are much heavier than ours. Our loss yesterday was 96. The p Retribution and London both caught fire, and 1 ■6| have bad their mainmasts carried away. The re doubts and round tower keep up a b. :sk fire.— We net our munitions up with diffi ••.; :y. The Moniteur of to-day (Friday) says that Irobert’s report ot the 23 J states that the itinued without any remarkable inci tbat the allies were full of confidence mg to further accounts from Sevastopol h, some English engineer employed in il had made rheir escape, and reported filled with the dead, left unburied, and sions were becoming very scarce. The ! ks ot Fort Constantine had been com stroyed and two ships of the line sunk. i/s»siAi» Accounts of the Siege—ln I de Russe. ol the 231 ult., was published ’ing abstract ot a despatch dated the ,0. S .} trom Prince Menschikoff’s aid —“ The enemy’s troops, on the south *>l, have begun their siege operations, enchesof the English opened at two points, both at a considerable distance fortifications, by means of fascines and which they have brought with them, day the greater part of their works is destroyed by the well directed fire ol our artil lery trom the ramparts, so that up to the present time they have not completed a single battery. Small detachments sent nightly trom the city harass them continually. In addition to this a detachment from our army have been moved for ward to the village of Tchorgoun, on the little river Tcherr.aya, with a view to cut off the wa ter of the enemy, amtat the same time threaten BKbommunication with Balaklava. From among thetroops which have arrived byway of Perecop to reinlorce Piince Menschikoff, the reserve di vision of lancers, commanded by Lieutenant- General De Korff, has been moved upon F-upa --» observe the garrison left by the enemy iia that town. On the 30th September (12th October.) at the ■plipproach of our advanced guard, masses ot Arab Tartar horsemen issued from the town, and ■wpened a fire of musketry upon them; but the BPtnoving up a few squadrons to the support of the r advanced guard was sufficient to overthrow the enemy and drive him back with loss to the town. On this occasion Major General Vladislevlevitch, in command of the second brigade, was wounded f by a musket ball in the leg; this is the only loss we have sustained. The enemy’s troops, en trenched in the town of Eupatoria,are now com pletely blockaded on the land side, aud effectual ly prevented from obtaining cattle and provi sions among the Tartars of the neighborhood.— With the exception of some skirmishes of the outposts, nothing else has occuiredin the Crimea up to the 3d (15th) of October.” The Journal de St. Petersburg contains two reports irom Menschikoff to the Emperor Nich olas, giving details of the operations below Se vastopol on the 17th and 18th. The first asserts that at nightfall ou the 17tb, . the first day ol the bombardment, the English had only two guns able to return the Russian fire, while the Russian had a few dismounted. At noon on the same day, fourteen vessels of the allied fleet attacked Sebastopol by sea, directing their fire against Fort Constantine and battery No. 10. The shortness of the time and the smoke rendered it impossible to furnish complete details of the loss on either side, but the Russian cause had sustained a severe loss in the death of Admiral Korniloff, whose leg had been carried off by a round shot, and who died on the spot. The second report, dated the 18th, says that, though the allied fire was astonishing by its power and noise, it had not done so much harm as might have been expected. The Alexander battery and battery No. 10 had notsufferd much; but the Constantine battery had been greatly injured. On the land side none of the Russian batterries had suffered, except No. 3, in which nearly all the pieces, 33 in number, had been dismounted. Ihe Russian loss was estimated at 500 killed and wouuded—among the latter Ad miral Nachimoff, very slightly. During the night ot the ISth the Russians were busily engaged in repairing the damage done to tneir defenses. Ou the 18th the English fire was less active than on the day belore, and the French had hardly fired at all. Prince Mensch.koff attributes this to diversions made without the walls by- Gen. Semiakine, who appeared in the enemy’s rear, and thus diverted heir attention from Se bastopol. Tne vessels which bad taken part in the bom bardment on the 17ch, and whicn Prince Mens chikoff believed to be al French, had gone away in tne duectiou ol Cape Chersonese. The smoke on the 17th and a thick tog on the ISth, had reridre J it impossible lor Prince Menschikoff to state the enemy’s loss; but he says it would seem that one ship of the line had been seriously damaged, and two steamers set on fire by red-hot 6hot. Vienna, Thursday.— By Electric Telegraph.— The Austrian troops are moving from ibrail to Gaiatz. whereas the gross ot the Turkish forces are at Ibrail, whence they will attack Tultscha and Isatscka. under Achmet Pasha, by march ing via Matschin. Berlin, Nov. 2.—A Russian note is said to have arrived here in which the Emperor Nicho las states that even af.er the tali ot Sebastopol he will not in the least deviate from his demand on Turkey. Warsaw, October 25.—Four regiments ot the troops stationed at Kielce were ordered to march with their artillery’ on the frontiers of Galicia and of Cracow. Warsaw, Oct. 27.—The onward march of the Guards has nut been countermanded, as was re ported by the German press. It is true a few regiments only are to remain here, but for no other reason than because Poland has no room lor more soldiers. The bulk of the Guards will t-ke quarters at Giodno and Bialystock, and in Volhynia. The Press on tub War.—The Manchester Guardian ot the 4th thus comments on the Rus sian reports of their alleged victories in their sor tie against the allies: ; - The Siege of Sebastopol.—Some excite met-F, and perhaps a little alarm, were created ! on Wednesday by the arrival ot a telegraphic message from Vienna, purporting to contain the substance of a Russian official despatch from Se bastopol, giving an account of some advantages alleged to have been obtained over the English troops engaged in the siege of that city. On this message there were two versions, the first alle ging that the Russian general, Liprandi, had at tacked the English camp at Inkerman, had taken«j five redoubts defending it, and captured eleven ] guns; and that, at the same time, the English liebt "cavalry, under the command of the Earl of Cardigan, bad been a’tarked by the Russians and SjgCjiy destroyed; the earl himself escaping w ith difficulty. * As the English camp was certainly not at oi - I near Inkerman, but ou tLe other side ot the river Tibernaya there was good reason to doubt the authenticity of the message; and the appearance ||the second announcement, g.vmg the real of # Ticial account, showed to what an extent the in f 1-miitv of Viennese news writers is exercised j W in the embellishment ot the accounts tnat pass , tolsU&ir hands. The foHo.in* i. the ear-1 MW foundation on which the great superstructure pf detail* had been */ected : “ St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.—A leport of! Prince Meuschikoff’s dated October 25th. states j thstGen. Liprandi bad attacked on the 25th a detached camp ol the English, ami is reported to have taken four redoubts which defended the camp. At the same time, an attack of cavalry is said to have caused a sensible loss to the Eng lish light cavalry.” How much loss may be sufficient to justify a Russian commander in calling it “sensible,” we are unable to say, but we know very weil that, in a previous despatch, Prince Menschikoff made great parade of the important fact of having sur prised and captured a cavalry picquet of three men ! What was the result of the attack on the English cavalry beyond the “sensible loss” is not explained ; whether a Russian victory or a Russian defeat,‘is left altogether in the dark. The English loss on the heights of the Alama was certainly “sensible” enough ; but the Rus sians had nothing to boasJ of in the results of that affair, where,according to their own account -their loss in killed and wounded was not less than 4,500 men. It is obvious enough that Prince Menschikoff wrote his despatch before he had ascertained the results of the attacks of which he was speaking; being most probably at some distance from the scene of operations. Another dispatch, dated a day later, “confirms,”*it is 6aid, “that of the 25th, announcing the check given to the English cav alry,” but saying nothing of the capture of the redoubts by Gen. Liprandi, which we may there fore conclude was not confirmed. We have yet to learn, from some more trusworthy sot’ice than a Russian dispatch, how much truth, if any, there may have been in the reports which the prince sent home to his government. « Commercial. Liverpool Prices Current of American Produce — November , 3d, 1854.—Brea Fluffs— Indian Corn Meal per bbl., of 106 lbs., 17s 6d a 20s Provisions. &c.—Beef—Mess per tierce of 304 lbs. 120 s a 1355, Prime Mess, 100 s a 130 s. Poik —Prime Mess, 45s a 82s 61. Shoulders 22s a 245. Bacon—Long middles, 34s a 40s, short do., 35s a 4 Is. Cumberland cut -36 a 40s, bulk, 30s a 32s Lard—Fin, in bb<s. 54s 6J., good, do. 53 a 555. inferior and grease.34s 6J a 365. Tallow —Ordinary.63s a 645. The deliveries of home grown Wheat continue on a liberal scale, being 144 832 quarters this week, against 84,623 quarters m the correspond ing week of last year. After the late excite ment in the Corn trade, a reaction was to be expected, and this week the transaction have been on a very moderate scale, and sales have only been effected at a decline of 2s per bbl. on Flour, 3d per bushel on Wheat, a id 2s per quar teron Indian Corn. At Mark Lane,and nea-ly all the markets in the interior, prices have given way 2s to 3s per quarter. At to day’s market ihere was rather more steadiness on the part of holders, and the down ward movement was arrested. The quotations are—Philadelphia and Baltimore flour 40s to 41s per barrel ; white wheat, lls 6 I to 12s 9d ; red, 10s 6d to lls 6d per 70 lbs ; mixed Indian corn, 41s to 42 ; yellow and white, 42s to 43s per 480 lbs. Cotton.—There continues a fair demand from : th® trade and exporters, which is freely met by holders, and the lower grades are difficult of sale, > even at a reduction, but middling qualities being most wanted, and scarce, are rather dearer. I Manchester accounts still gloomy. Richardson, Spence & Co. Latest—The Crimea—Attack by 30.000 Russians. Official. —Saturday, 12 45 A. M.—The fol lowing telegraphic dispatch has been received at the Foreign Office : i Constantinople, Oct. 28. —The captain ol the English steam transport which left Balakla va on the evening of the 25th confirms in a great part the information brought this morning by a French ship, and transmitted immediately to London via Marseilles. It appears that the Russians attacked the forts in the vicinity of Balaklava -on the 25tb. Their numbers are supposed to have been about 30 000 ; men. i The attack was unexpected. The Cossacks preceded the Infantry. To resist these at first there were Ottoman and Scotch tro ps. The Turks gave way, ard even spiked the i guns, which, se zed by the Russians, were turn ed Bgainst them. The Scotch, on the contrary, j remained firm in their position. I Other forces arrived, and the Russians were I obliged to yield the ground, remaining, never theless, masters of two foits, from which they fired upon our troops. Three regiments of English light cavalry, ex i posed to the cross fire ot the Russian batteries, j suffered immensely. The French to ik part in the afiair with admirable bravery. On the next day their position was attacked by a body of 8,000 Russians, as well from the side of the town as from that of Balaklava.— i They repul ed the enemy with a great slaugh ter. The loss of the Russians must have been very great. It is affirmed that the fire of the batte ries of the town had much slackened, according j to the report of the wounded officers, some of whom have arrived at Buyukdere. The belief continued that Sevastopol would soon be in the hands of the Allies. This ismere j ly what has been gathered on the spot, from sev ; eral persons who are eye-witnesses ot what j took place. j The names of the killed and wounded are re served for the official occasion ; among the j names there is none of a general officer. (Signed) Stafford de Redcliffs.” Lord Dunkellin’s promotion as Captain and Lieutenant Colonel in the Coldstream Guards, j appears in the Gazette last evening. Settlement of the Soule Trouble with France. London, Nov. 3,1854 —8 P. M. Special Despatch to the New York Herald. James Gordon Bennett, Esq.:—Dear Sir- Don Piatt, Secretary ot the United States Lega tion at Paris, has just come over with despatches for Mr. Buchanan in relation to the discourtesy of the French government to the American Min ister to Spam. Louis Napoleon, on last Sunday, invited Mr. Mason to a private interview at the Palace. In the course oi discussion, Mr. Mason took occasion, with great firmness, to let his Ma jesty understand to the full, the disastrous conse j quences ot a war with America, and that he bad no doubt on his mind as to the course which the ; American Minister to Paris should pursue in the ! premises. That he should at once, without pro per explanations were given by the French court, assume the whole responsibility ot the jc< nsequence, and ask for his passpoTts. Louis ! Napoleon seemed as it just awakened to the bear ing of American men and things upon European ! matters. He lepiied almost in the words ot the article in the Constitutional, which you will | have seen extensively republished in the Eng ! lisb journals. The excitement of the Americans in Europe j in regard to this affair had run so high as to af fect the prices of French stocks. As the gener al impression was that Louis Napoleon would not recede, the London operators sold a large ! amount of French rentes. L he consequence in Paris was the fall of stocks nearly one per cent. As such a tendency was j paittcularly dangerous at this time, when the Emperor is in want of money, and the news j trom Sevastopol so gloomy that the lestivities at : Compiegne are a second time postponed, he had no time for hesitation or dignity. His note to Mr. Mason, breathing a still more deprecatory tone than the Constitutiounel, was therefore communicated in substance to the Paris Bourse, some hours before it was delivered formally to the Legation, in order to stop the alarming de cline ot funds. The note withdraws all objection I to Mr. Soute l sfree passage through France. Louis Napoleon moreover invtles Mr. Soule to proceed through the Empire on his way to Madrid. It is csrt&in that the wh.le influence of the British Ministry has been exerted, through ! Lord Clarendon, to produce the result j that has been attained. The French Govern ment did notj anticipate so decided as that ta keo by Mr. Mason; it was thought that he would refer the matter to the government at Washing- ; ton which was considered too feeble to do any- i thing. . It is understood that George Sanders gives a dinner to Mr. Soule, previous to bis departure, at which will meet the Fiench republicans, Ledru Rolhn, Louis Blanc, Victor Hugo and others. On his arrival at Paris, the American citizens there will invite him to a national banquet. Thence he goes to Bayonne, and leaves for Spain in the United States steamer San Jacinto. It is said that Louis Napoieon has been so ful ly convinced, by the turn this affair has taken, ol the impolicy ot attempting to put a bridle on j the wild Yankee nation, tnat he has resigned himself to a perfectly amiable behavior, at least Until Sebastopol is really en prist. [From the Columbia Carolinian.] South Carolina Conference. THIRD DAY—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1854.* 1 Bishop Pierce appealed and took the Chair, \ and proceeded to open the Conference with reli gious exercises. The minutes were read and approved. After seme remarks by the Rev. D. Derrick to the young preachers, Conference proceeded to the examination of the characters oltbe elders. Those of the Charleston, Columbia, and George- ■ town Districts w vrz approved, and the Rev. J Henry A. Bass was located at his own request. ! Andrew Wallace, Esq , was introduced to the j Conference, and presented a report from the j Building Committee of the Columbia Fem- le j College. The committee report that they have procured a lot of two acreß lor $3,300, in a cen- j tral, eligible, and beautiful location. Possession ; will be given on the first of Jauuary next. There are two acres adjoining which may be secured.— j A plan for the edifice was submitted with the re port: 280 feet in front, containing a large chapel, I recitation rooms, rooms for chemical, philosophi cal and astronomical apparatus, and ample ac commodations for two professors’ families, and two hundred boarders. $5 000 is pledged toward an endowment fund by a citizen of Columbia not a member ol the Methodist Church. The committee recommended to the Confer ence the appointment of a B iard ot Trustees, that they may apply to the Legislature at its ap- . preaching session fora charter. The amount of funds in the hands of the com- ! mittee, after paying for the land purchased, is ! about $15,000; $30,000, it is thougtt, will be needed to erect such buildings a-me desirable They, theieiore, ask the appointment of an agent 1 to jaise the money, and d*-stgnat a- tne most j suitable person for t.jat woie Uir , . O Mur chison. The report was adopted and i t-iud ro the Committee on E lucatio . The Rev. J acnes S ac--y in formation to ! the Conterence, that rff»ri» navt- been ina le lor the establishment of a Fem le College in Marion village. A constitution has item adopted upon the joint stock plan. I is- in ended to place the institution under the pm mirage m the Church. — A charter will be asked lor at, the next se-ston ot the Legislature. There ha-* heen a subscrip tion of stock already to the amount ot more than $20,000. The Rev. Whiteford Smith, D. D.. presented a report from the Committee on the Tra.t Socie ty, urging eloquently the importance and utility of the enterprise, and recommending for the ac tion of the Conference the following resolutions: Resolved , That this Conference hereby resolve itselt into a Tract Society, on the basis of the re port adopted by the last General Conterence. Resolved , That the presiding bishop be, and he hereby is, requested to appoint a suitable agent to travel throughout the bounds of the Confer ence, to make collections for the object contem plated, and to organize an efficient system of op erations. Resolved, That the presiding elders and preach ers in charge throughout this Conterence be le quested to form auxiliary societies in all the quarterly meeting Conferences, on the basis of the report alihded to above. Resolved, That we recommend to all such aux iliary societies as shall be formed to employ ac tive and efficient distributor of the publications of our Church. . After a powerful and highly characteristic speech by the Rev. Dr. Summers, the report was adopted. The Conference, having now resolved itself into Tract Society, adopted the constitution re commended by the late General Conterence, and proceeded to elect officers. Dr. Whiteford Smith was elected President; N. Talley, Vice Presi dent; W. Mouzon, Secretary; R. Bryce, Trea surer ; and the following were elected a board of managers: S. Leard, W. Martin, S. J. Town send, J. W. Kelly, YV. A- McSwain, J R. Walsh, trom the clergy, and Andrew Wallace, H. A. ! Jones. Joseph Smith, John M. Allen, 3- Bobo and Dr. Dogan, from the laity. , The Secretary now called the roll of the Con ference, and the members came forward and paid . their money—a dollar each—and were enrolled ! members ot the society. Bishop Pierce and his wife, Bishop Capers and his wife, and Dr. Sum , rners and his \yite, were made life members by ’ the payment of ten dollars for each oi them by membefs of the Conference and others. J. R. Walsh presented a report from the Book ] Committee, which* was adopted. Conference adjourned with the benediction from the chair. FOURTH DAY — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. j Conference met pursuant to adjournment, and | was opeued with religious exercises by the Rev. ; H Bass. I The minutes of yesterday were read, and after : a little correction, adopted. The Committee on Periodicals made their re port through their chairman, A. W. Walker. They reported the following amounts collected, viz: For the Southern Christian Advocate $399; for the Quarterly Review S3O 50; for the Sunday School Visitor sl2 50, for the Ladies’ Companion $1 00. Total, $443. On motion, the report was adopted. The Joint Board of Finance reported through their chairman, James Stacy. They reported that they were able to settle with claimants at 7 per cent, discount. The list of appropriations was read, and the money distributed; and. on motion, that part of the report referring to the assessments tor next year was recommitted, and j the other portion adopted. The Conference then proceeded to consider the recommendations of Local L'reachers tor Dea con’s Orders; and Joseph Bralsford and Win. J. Fogle were elected. A call was then made for recommendations of Local Preachers eligible to Eldei’s Orders; and ! Lewis Cannon, Satnue: Langley and Win. Moore were elected. The examination of the character of Eiders was resumed, » nd several brethren were approv ed. John A. Mood and S. W. Capers were voted superannuated. she Re v. Dr. Thorn well, ot the Piesbyterian Church, was introduced to ti e Conference. The Ecclesiastical Conference now way ! for the Legal Conference to hot! i>> -e»sion. THE LEGAL C INFER SACK W. M. Wubtman, D D, . lent ot the Legal Conference, took the crmii. K. Bryce, Tieasurer, , rest-ioed his report, which, having been previ u-ly examined oy an Auditing Committee, was on uio’iou adopted, j Dr. W. Smith presented the report of the Com- 1 missioners ot the Southern Book Room. A Dreamt le and reaoiut on weie adopted au thorizing the Executive Committee to dispose of the Book Room property of this Coulerence, as since the provision tor a dep sitory by the Gen eral Book agents at Charleston, the necessity for the bookstore no longer exists. On motion of Dr. Smith, the constitution of the Superannuated Preachers’ fund was so alter ed as to leave the distribution of the proceeds ot the fund to the discretion of the Board of Mana gers. The list of appropriations to the claimants on the various funds of the Conference was then read by the treasurer, and on motion adopted, and the moneys distributed. The following resolution was offered by H. A. C. Walker, secondecUfey James Stacy; Resolved, That we do hereby direct our trea surer, Robert Bryce, esq., with the concurrent advice ot Messrs. A. Wallace and John Bryce, to make sale of our stock in the South Carolina Railroad Company, and invest the proceeds otherwise. The resolution, after some discussftfn, was lost. Conference adjourned, subject to the call of the Chair. Later from Sicily. —Ravage * of the Chole - | ra. —Advices have been received from Palmero to the 17th of September. At Messina the cholera was making frightful havoc, ’.aking off from 800 to 1,000 per day. On the 16h the report was that about one-half the population had been carried off. The disease extended even to animals—mules, cats at.d dogs dropping dead in the streets. All the physicians who had not fallen victims had fled the city. The Government had issued a proclamation calling for medical volunteers from the neigh boring cities, guaranteeing payment to them.— There were ten who had gone Irom Palmero. On the 13th, 1,000 soldiers or convicts had been sent Irom Palmero to Messina to cleanse the streets and bury the dead. At Naples, August 13, the disease bad abated, the deaths amounting to about 300 per day ; and, on the 23d, the deaths daily hid decieased to2o or 25. At Palermo, 26th, about 350 per day was the number. The whole number of deaths at Palermo was estimated at 15,000, and at Messina 45,000. U. S. Vessels in a Gale.— A letter dated Rio, Sept. 24th, says: The (J. S. steamer Massachusetts, which Wiled on Thursday morning from this portj having in tow the U. S. sloop of war Decatur, * I'otri bound to the Pacific Ocean, encountered a j storm on Friday, about two o’clock, in which the steamer Massachusetts was dismasted. She lost her main and m:z«n masts clean with the decks. No lives were lost, though several nar rowly escaped. The Decatur was in sight when the storm commenced, and in the same position to the storm as the steamer, and was not afterwards seen. The steamer filed three guns, but had uo answer Irom the Decatur, and are fearful that she met with some accident. The steamer ar rived this morning at 8 o’clock, in quite a leaky condition—reported fifteen inches per hour. I have not seen as yet any officers, and learn ed the above from a gentleman who has just been on board. augUsta, GKOKGIa. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 21, Con tract Advertisers will bear in | mind that when they exceed the space specified in their contracts, they wUi be charged extra. The pressure of advertisements upon us forces us to this notice. See first page Daily, this morning. Arrested. We understand on Saturday night lasts rob ‘ bery was committed at the Planter’s Hotel in this city. It appears that a Mr. J. V. Davis, a lodger was put in a room with a man calling hitnsell J. W. \\ rlliams,and another calling him self A Simpkins, Enckies, hailing from Scriven county in this state. The charge prefered by Mr. Davis was that his pocket book, containing sls and upwards, was stolen, as also a pair of gloves. The latter was f» uid on one of the de fendants as also 15 dollars of the money, and the port mouie A long and interesting investi gation was held on Sunday, belore two of our magistrals, and the result was that Enckies w s coin nitted to jnl for theft, and Davis was de tained to appear as a witness. The Agricultural Fair V\ e would call attention to the advertisement of the Georgia Railioad, by which it will be seen that all articles intendel for exhibition and not ior sale, will be transported to and from Au gusta free of charge. We hope our country trienda will avail themselves of this liberal offer. Every preparation is being made for the ap proaching Fair by our citizens and City authori ties, rnd we think it will be of such character a to do credit to the South. Theatrical News. It will be B*en irom the subjoined article from the -dilanta Examiner , that our favorite manager, Mr. W. H. Crisp, is performing in that city.— We are gratified to learn, that Mr. Crisp will open the Theatre in Augusta on Monday next, the 27th inst,, and that he has a larger and more effective Company than has everbefoie appear ed upon our boards. Besides the attractions presented by the regu lar Compauy, which numbers nearly thirty mem bers, w ith Mr. and Mrs. Crisp at their head, the manager has entered into an engagement, fora limited number of nights, with a celebrated tragic actor, Mr. J. B. Roberts. We have never witnessed the performance of this gentleman, but from the reports we have heard of his acting, we are prepared for a display of a high order of his trionic power We shall welcome ffceappearance of Mr. Crisp and his Company among us this season, with more than ordinary pleasure. Tne recent gloom which has so lately prevailed in our city, will be greatly dispelled by the refined amusements which Mr. Crisp and lady never fails to present us. May success attend his efforts to establish the drama in the South. [Form the Atlanta, Examiner. j Tne lirama What the eccentric ami renowned “ Sol Smith” effected lor the drama in the west, W. H. Crisp is doing tor the interior ot Georgia.— In your young, but growing city, he has succeed ed in establishing a Theatre capable of accom modating a large audience, and embracing all the comforts usually found in the piincipal The atres in the large cities ol the South. But he has done more than this: he has succeeded by his perservance and enterprise in elevating the taste ol the greater portion of those who are tond of visiting places of amusement, by his de ifications of Shak<-spare’s characters, and those oi other eminent diamatic writers. Instead now of thiristwig after clownish repieseuta'ions and the ** adroitness ol the Monkey riding upon the ponV,” an intellectual least is represented for their er j >ynn ut, of which once partaken tew will not return to the least again. We me induced *o make these remarks imm the fact, that, on Sa tiniav night last, we were present at the representation of Sn>kespaie’s gu-at play. ‘'The Merchant ol Venice.” It was the fiist night of periortnance lor the present season. We regretted to notice that the house was not full as it should have been, as the whole perfomance I merited. As “Shyiock.” Mr Crisp’s acting was far superior to many, wbo, as “stars.” we have seen treading the boards, and the proudly too, at at the most lushonable theatres ot New York and Philadelphia. And as “Portia,” Mrs. Ciisp, we have never seen surpassed, particularly in the scene where Shylock is constrained to pro nounce her a “second Daniel.” There was in her acting a dignity, grace and a self possession, which might well become a “most learned Ju Ige.” Indeed, while we started to notice on ly the enterprise, and to compliment the dra matic taientof Mr. Crisp we feel that we would be chary in doing justice, were we to omit saying, that, to his excellent lady, the public owe a great deal, and in her absence, it is moie than probable that equal success would not have at tended the efforrs of her “ lord arid master.” In saying this, we nave no allu.-ion to Mr. Crisp as a delineator ot character, but as a manager whose success depended upon piea>mg the public In whatever sphere she moves, all will con cede that woman has great influence. It i 3 so ;ri professional, as it is private lue. And when we add to woman, woman's virtues am! their in fluence extend d, as in the ca-e ot the iady of whom we write, iy talents ot a high order iri her profession, we do no’ say too much when we attribute Mr. Crisp’s success, in tne sense referred to, in a great degree, to the manner in which he is always sustained by his estimable lady. Os the corps generally, we shall at present, say nothing, save that it embraces talent in its every department. Our object at the outset of this article, was simply to notice Mr. Crisp’s ef forts to establish the drama in our midst, and to urge its generous support by our citizens. We have, inadvertently, said more than we intended, and must leave to a future occasion the notice of the ladies, and gentleman of the corps, who con tribute so much to amuse aed instruct our citi zens. Periodicals We have received from the respective publish ers, the following Perioeicals: The Edinburg Review —No. cciv, 1854. Ameiican Edition—\[ol. xli. No. ii. L. Scott & Co., 79 Fuiton street, N. York. Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine. Ameri can Edition. Vol. xxxix, so. 4. L. Scott k Co , New York. Southern Literary Messenger. John R. Thompson, Editor. Vol. xx, Nos 10 and 11, tor October and November, 1854. The Georgia Blister and Critio, by H. A. Ramsay, M. D., and W. T. Grant, M. D.— November, 1854 Published at Atlanta, Ga. The Georgia University Magazine. Novem ber. The Masonic Signet and Journal. Edited by J W. S. Mitchell, P. G. M , and S. Law rence. We also acknowledge the receipt from Thos- Richards & Son, of the following pamphlet: Agriculture—lts Essentials and Non-Es sentials, including an examination of the properties ot Guano, sad other Manures, by a. N. Tryatt, of BailviUe, N. J Alleged Extensive Mercantile Fraud. In New York, on Tuesday, Sergeant Mans- J field and officer Smith, of the Lower Police Court, arrested Henry J. and Samuel F. J. Ib- j botson, hard ware merchants, No. 218 Pearl street, upon a warrant issued by Justice Osborne, wherein they are charged with having defrau- j dsd G. M. Chapman (also a hardware merchant, j and doing business in the same building with the j accused,) out of $17,000 by false pretenses and fraudulent representations, Mr. Chapman, in his affidavit against the prisoners, says that on the 9*h of November, 1852 the accused called at his office, and asked lor a loan of $lO 000, stating that they were doing a good business, that they j owned the Croton File Works at Sing Sing, that they had a cash capital over and above all their i debts add liabilities of about $lO 000, that they ' wanted the loan for the purpose of increasing I their business from the profits of S2O 000 per an- j num to that of $30,000 yearly, and that they would faithfully restore the money borrowed 1 from the complainant; and upon their promise of all being right, be consented to give them the required sum, and accoidingly, on the 10th of December, 1852, the complainant handed over to them the required sum in ready money and checks on the Uuion Bank. The complainant further states, that, believing the represen ations above mentioned, be neglected to take any se cuiity other than their word of honor, and that several months after this transaction, just previ ous to the 13th of May, 1853, he loaned them the further sum of $7,000, on the same represen tations that they had made on the first occasion. Mr Chapman now alleges that since the time he loaned the money he has never received any poition of it back again, and that he believes the representations made at the time ol each loan were false and fraudulent, made for the pur pose of cheating him out of the above mentioned sum The defendants,on being taken before Justice Oaborne, denied the charge most strenuously, and were quite sanguine that their innocence will soon be manife t. After hearing the complain ant’s statements in relation to th.s alleged fraud. Justice Osborne concluded to hold each of the defendants to bail in the sum of SIO,OOO, to an swer the charge preferred against them. Bail was immediately forthcoming, and the defen dants departed Irom Court until an examination of the matter takes place. The Ohio Election-Who Shall Rejoice? The Statesman, published at Colum&us, Onim says that it was proposed to get up a jubilee, when the defeat of the Democracy was made j known. All the means and appliances of a grand display were to be brought inti requisi tion to make the exultant demonstration duly arid sufficiently impressive. So far, so good; but when the matter came to be considered more at tentively, it was impossible to say toko shall re joice. The motive for an outburst of joy was furnished in the defeat of the Democratic party. Ihe means of making a noise were ready at hand, in the shape of an adequate supply of gun powder. But who could rejoice ? That was a puzzling question. The Whigs could not rejoice for they were worse beaten than the Democrats not even having hal the honor of owning any of the candidates. The Freesoilers could not ju bilate, because, says the Statesman : “ They have lost all distinctive peculiarities es a party and because even their favorite subject was ignored by other isms in reference to the foreign popula tion. The black question gave way. The Irish and Gefman question became uppermost. The Know Nothings probably jubila'e, but they can not even rtj >ice in public, for fear people will see who they are, and then rejoicing will seem like a mockery. There is none to enjoy the vic tory .” Frightened into Honesty.— lt is a true maxim that “there is no great evil without some little good and, in accordance wi h this general rule, the Advent doctrine, although it has occasioned much misery arid unhappiness among i‘s deciples, has not been unattended with good results. The Manchester Mirror says that a few days since a gentleman in Manchester, a boot and shoe dealer of that city, received a letter from a person in Warner, enclosing a five dollar bill, and sayinj . " B-iieving that we must s f and before the Judge of the World. I could not feel justified without writing a few lines to you. You will recollect that l bought a pair of boots of you and rieVei paid ior them. Therefore, I send you this bill ” The conditions exacted by Rachael, the French actress, for an engagement in this coun try, are said to be twelve hundred dollars a night, and the payment of all her expenses. When it is remembered that she performs in the French language, and that French tragedv is a very dif ferent thing, both in character and manner ol pa.formance, from the plays of Shakspeare, the hardihood of the manager rvho makes these terms may be ea'sily imagined. Salk of a Costly Sha-vd.— The great Cashmere shawl—the finest needle-work shawl ever seen in America—which cost $2700 at Con stantinople, and was imported expressly for exhi bition at the World’s Fair, was sold at auction, in New York, on Wednesday, for one thousand and twenty-five dollars. The purchaser’s name was given as Jas. DeWolfe. Another sold for SSOO. The Washington Star learns that the Navy Department anticipate the arrival of Commo dore Perry in the United States in the course of Januaiy next, and that they have advices from the East saying that the steamships Mississippi and Susquehanna, the sloop Plymouth, and the storeships "Supply , Southamp ton and Lexington , all ol that squadron, are now on thtir way home, leaving on the station the steamer Pow- I hattan, and the sloops-of-war Macedonian and Vandalia. Captain Joel Abbott will be the senior officer left there. 1 he amount of gold shipped from San Fran cisco in July, wass3 939.133; in Augus',ss 592, 378, and in September, $3,963 447, making for the three months sl3 794,960, of which $12,- 609,407 97 were destined for the Atlantic States, and $1,185,552 50 for foreign ports. Oue of our exchanges has the following hit: “The late Rev. Mr. Chapin being asked ot what use the elders were in a church, replied, that it was said to give power to ministers. He was a unit, the elders cyphers; placed upon the ri-ht hand, they increased his power. “But,” he add ed, “my eiders have got on the wrong side, ai.d reduced me to a decimal fraction The Florida Republican has changed hands. Its former and able editor, Mr. Columbus Drew! has retired, having disposed of his interest in the paper to Mr. Thomas C. Blanchard, late of Sa vannah. Another, Indian Massacre.— A letter in the St. Louis Republican states that on the sth ultimo, some 200 miles above Fort Kearney, a patty of 8 California emigrants were attacked by fifteen Indians. A desperate fight with fire arms ensued. Several Indians fell, and the rest fled, hut unfortunately, of the emigrants, Henry Law, ot New York, Hiram Woodruff and Silas Nod way,were killed a*d Udolph Wolfe, of New York, wounded. BY TELEGK APII. Fall oi a Charon Tower. Columbia, Nov. 20. Tbe tower of the Congregational Church at New London, Ohio, fell on Friday, killing three persons, and badly wounding ten others, Bank Robbery. The bank of Winchester, Connecticut, has been robbed of $25,000. New York, Nov. IS. Cotton —The market is unchanged. Flour is easier; Uhio $8 02. Governor of New York The official majority for Clark, in New York, is 277. The Hon. Wa. Aiken —The Washington Union, of the 16th inst., says: •‘After a brief visit, the Hon. Wm, Aiken left Washington last evening for his residence in Charleston,S. C. The object of Mr Aiken’s visit to the seat of government was to effect a satisfactory arrangement between the Postmas ter General and the South Carolina Radroad Company relative to the amount ot compensa tion to be rec ived by the latter so the trans portation ot the great Southern mail ovat their improvement. It gives us much pleasure to state that a temporary arrangement, to expire on the Ist of January next, has been effected. In the meantime it.is to be hoped that Congressional interposition may effect a permanent end gen eral system of compensation, in consonance with the just wishes ot the department and ! he tiue interests of the various raii road companies, now employed in conveying the ma Is.” PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL. Adjourned Meeting, Augusta. 1 November, 18th, 18-54 j Present. —Hon. A. P. Robertson, Mayor. Members.—Messrs. Garvin, Crump. Phiuizy, I McLaws, Lallerstedt, May, Hill and Phillips. ' Doctor Garvin, offered the following resoiu- I tions. which were passed. Resolved, That the City Council of Augusta, j tender their thanks to the several associations ; end individuals, who have so liberally contribu i ted tor the relief of the suff-rii g and destitute of • the community * Resdved, That the City Council of Augusta, tender their thanks to the offiaeis and members of the •* Good Samaritan Association/’ lor their invaluable and disinterested services in minister ing to the necessities of the sick and needy, at the eminant hazzard of their own health and lives. Resolved , That the City Council of Augusta, tender their thanks to the Reverend Clergy ot the city, tor their benevolent exertions in min istering to the sick and cornfoiti g the afflic.'ed. Resolved, That the City Council, tender their thanks to the acting members ot the Board of Health, for their incessant attention to the duties ot their office. Rosolved, That the City Council of Augusta, tender then thanks to His Honor the Mayor and his subordinate officers, for their laborious and sucesstul efforts to preserve the peace of the city a .d protect the property of the citizens during the late epidemic. On motion, Council adjourned. W. Milo Olin, Deputy Clerk Codicil. Barnum’s Book- —The indications are that Barnum’s Autobiography, concerning which so much has been said of late, is likely to have a wider sale than any work ever published in this country. Having had the privilege of looking over Mr. Redfields “order” book, we found that tbe ordt-rs tron%bookse!lers and travelling agents, called, up to yesterday (the 14th) afternoon, tor the extraordinary number of ninety odd thousand copies. The orders received by each mail are almost incredible—varying from 600 to 3 000, verging more frequently upon the latter than the former—and all this without the slightest pros pect ot abatement. Booksellers whose general orders for new books rarely exceed a halt-dozen each, order this work in hundreds and five hun dreds. Travelling sgents seldom call for less than 100 copies, and Irequentiy as high as 1.000. Were it not tor the extraordinary sale of “Uncle Fours Cabin,” which,as we understand, reached a t*'tal sale of 312.000 copies, the foregoing tacts would be psrlectly amaz ng:—as it is," they ap pear comparatively astounding. Should the or ders continue tor the next two months in the same ratio,as the publisher confidently antici pates, the copyright oi his autobiography for the United States alone, will net Baruum ever $200,000. — New York Express. €cmntmial. ■ CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 18— Cotton. —-No rna ; te-ria! changes. Days coo , and frosty nights; riv er stationary; shipments increasing. The last weeks’ report quoted for this with a few changes Eicon —Bat little in market —39 ling at 10 a 12 cents. Apples —Green, few in market at *1.00a51.50: Dried, little demand, say 90 cent 3 a sl. Corn —Few transactions—old is worth 60 a 70 cents, including sacks; new, from wagons, 65 cents. Very little in market. Candles —Moulded, 16 a 20; Star, 33; Sperm, a 'll! Cofc'e-Kio, 13* a 14. Flour— ls selling at $8 per barrel. We notice a few sales at $8 ; sacks at $4 a 4.50, Ginseng —Dull, say 20 a 23. Honey —Scarce; worth 12* a 15c, oer lb. Iron —Bar j Largo 5* ; Buggy Tire 5* ; Band ! from sta7J; Hoop 7}a9*; Nail Kod 6|; Horse Shoe I Round and Square 4|aß*; Plow Plate 63; Ova! | sj; Hollow Ware 4*.' Lard —llal2* cents. Lumber— There is a great demand for lumber all the timo; ordinary is worth 25 a3O cents per | quarter; flooring sl3 a sls per thousand. ! Molasses —Reboilcd in barrels, 33 a35 cents. Oats.— Not. very active; worth from 35 a 45c., sacks included. Potatoes —New, $1 per bushel. Peaches— Pealed, $2; unpealed, 80c. a sl, Rye —ls worth SO a 85 cent 3. Sugar— ln bhda ,6c, in bbls., prime, 6* a 7c. Salt —Liverpool, in sacks, $3 a $3.25; King 3, j $1 per bushel, and 40c. extra for the barrel. Wheat. —We notice the purchase of several ; small lots—very little white offered—red will bring from $1.15 a $4.30, sacks included. SAVANNAH, Nov. 19. Cotton.—There was a ; more active demand for Cotton on Saturday, but ! no visible change in prices. Tho sales of the day i amounted to 805 bales, at the following prices: 48 !at 6J; 141 at 7} ; 113 at 8; 135 at 8* : 169 at 8* ; ' 30 at 8* ; 81 at 83 : 50 at 9 ; 11 at 9f, and 27 bales ; at 9* cents. COLUMBUS, Nov. 16. Cotton. —Sellers have \ submits d to * a *o. decline on all grades since our ■ quotations, owing to some extent, to the anxiety of j j buyers for the Steamers news now past due, and ! i tho unfavored feeling in the markets. We quote | extremes 7* a 9* cents. savannah'exports-nov. is. j Por schr. Abbott Devereux, for Havant—lß6 : I casus Rice, 40 half do. do., and 50 empty Casks. Shipping jtatcUiflfnrr. j ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON, Brig Eliza Waite. Lewis, Providence, R, I. Schr St. Leon, Rogers, Baltimore Schr Emma, Brown, Baltimore. UP FOR CHARLESON. tohip Margaret, ■■ —, Bordeaux, Barque Lowell, Bixby v New Orleans. LOADING FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Hymen, Rustin, Liverpool. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig Times, Phinney, Boston. Schr. S. Welsh, Barnet, Philadelphia. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Eastern Queen, Emery London. CHARLESTON, Nov. 20.—Arr.. stoamship Ja c . 1 Adger, Turner. New York; schrs. W. W. Marcy, i Hand, Philadelphia ; T. B. Hodgman, Philbrook, Camdon, Me. In the Offing, sbip’Chace, White, Qrom N. York. Cleared, ship Julia Howard, Bulkley, New York ; Br. barque Albyn, Logan, Liverpool; schrs. Hey. : ward, Rice, Sheer, West Indies, Leesburg, Nieb I ols, Philadelphia. Went to Sea, steamship Quaker City, Hodgdon, I Philadelphia; ship Richard Cobden, Black. New York: brig Frances Jane, Guptill, Providence HI- i Ketch Brothers, Phillips, Havana. SAVANNAH, Nov. 19.—Arr., steamships State ofGeorgia Garvm Philadelphia; Florida, Wood- I hull New T ork ; ships Harriet A Jessie, do • Souihport, Wilson, do.; Consul, , Lwerpool • ll™ Yorl ““ ' d ° • Br - -Bther, slulj 011 .'; AH> ?“ Daversax, AUAorn, Harm* ■ s.eamship Knoxville, Ludlow, $7, York j ! Hotuts. | 1 He Exercises of Miss Caxonnkt’s | Seminary were resumed on Monday ! Nov i3h, at the corner ot Greene and Wariunc’ j t n Streets ts nor2l 8 j Th* Regular Monthly Meeting 0 { ~ the C inch R..fii? Loan Association i will be held at their Room To Night, Tue?da T : the 21st inst, at 7 o'clock nov2l 1 James W. Davies, President. j Southern Annual Fair at Augusta, —The Georgia Railroad Company will j furnish Cars free for the conveyance of Live Stock ■ and all articles which are for Exhibition (and not ! for sal- ) if offered at their Depots between the 28th ! November and sth December, inclusb e. and to bs i returned r n or before the i2th day of December. Visitors purchasing Tickets from Ist to 7th De- I cemb-r. inclusive, wi’l be furnished with return i Tickets available to l?th Dicember. inclusive. Ge >- Yonge, Ge .’1 Sup't Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ncv 20. 1854. nov2l diketd a,- The Fashions for the present season (V*.will be exhibits! **n Friday, the 26tfe inst. at Mrs. Hkneys. one door above the Geor gia Railroad. Bank. The Ladies are respectfully invited to attend. nov2l Mrs. Honey begs leave to inform her friends and the public, ihat sne has re moved to the large •'tor lot ly oc*cupi*d by Mr. Vanwinkle, next above the Georgia Kailroad Bank, i where she will bo delighted t > see h* r friends. She j has on hand a large assortment of most fashions j bio Millinary Goods Also a variety of Fancy j A'tclos; Embro dories; Cloaks; Mantillas and i Talma-', of tbenewotsh ip<3; Gloves; Gauntlets; Ladiei’ Merino and Silk Undervests; Cloth for Cloaks, dtc nov2l Portrait Painting. Mr. H. A B ooks. Historical Painter, has rooms next to l'r.’Var.voorbes Mclntosh street, upttairf Testimonials and specimens may be seen at his Studio Lessons eivconn Drawing and Pa nting on the principloe taught in the first Acad omies of the continent Mrs. Bro ks superintends there-gilding and • furnishing of every description of Picture Frames, which she warrants t” be equal in quality, and as : low as they can be done at the North, lm novi9 I Strang rs and Citizens in want of i ’ V-. bargains, fine VVate.;es and Jewelry, | are requested to boas in mind that the postponed ; Admin strator’s ;&atteV>t tho extensive stook of the late Thomas W* rroeuvin, deceased, will positive ly take place om the 3th h inst, as advertised by us |in another coUimn, at our store. Persona in want | of any articles in that line will probably find it to i their great advantage to defer purchasing until then. All arrives will be guaranteed as represented. novl9 * ts C. E. Girard-: y & Co. I -Y~~—. William A. Walton, Esq, will at l tend to the unfinished business of the ! G. Gould, in tho Court of Common | Piadfs. 3t aovlß i Mr. Editor—Please announce that j Mr. Mas hn Bridwkll will be sup : ported for a Member of Council for the Fourth i Ward. novlß • The Augusta Female High School, j opposite the Uniteu States Hotel, over | Mr. hobort Carroll s Boot and Shoe Store, will be i re-opened on Monday. 20. h of November Terms, lor Board and Tu tion, in all tho English j branches, will be very moderate. No extracharge j for French, Latin. Fuel, Ac. novl7 __ C. A. Principal. .'j* 1 Dr. A ‘ CUunin . ham has removed to Reynold street, nearly in tho rear of ! the old Bank ot Augusta, where be may be found, when professionally wanted. 6 novlT 1 i The Exercises of Mrs. Ring’s School ; will be resumed on Monday, Nov. 20. i novlfi dlO : !-g y '~. At Private sale, without reserve, the entire stock of Fancy and Staple , Dry Goods, now opened and ready for inspection, . at the Store of Cosgrove and Brennan, above the r Globa corner. The undersigned offers for sale, at New York | cost, the entire .-tock of Dry Goods, amounting to about Seventy five Thousand Dollars worth, and embraa ng almost ev*ry article in the Dry Goods line. The terms will be Cash, or fur amounts of One Hundred Dollars, and over, approved paper at three months, with interest from date of sale. Country Merchants, and the Trade in general, are invited to call and examine the Goods and prices. All orders promp Jy attended to. T. Brennan, Surviving partner of the firm of Cosgrove & Brennan dtf novlS £lea *' rs *—Families and others | in want of any thing in the way of I Stovc3, Grates. Ranges, or general house furnish | inggoods, should look in at the extensive assort - | raent of L. Ha ' cook & Co, 210 Broad street, a | few doors below Post Office corner. This establish i ment is complete in ait its departments. No stock j heretofore offered in the city, in their line will com -1 j pare at all in point of variety or extent, with the ; assortment they now offer to their customers, j novlS __ d 0 ! ST s-chool.—The Misses Sedg- I v/ruK propose to open a School for | Your.g L dies, on M nday, the 20th inst. Their I S'* sll will be to comnine wi(h a thorough, intellectual eiucaiton sueh moral an 1 religious cuit.ro as will lead tneir pupi s to tho formation ,pi those traits of charact- r witho it which tbe highest mental endow ments are w rse than u-eles Tn • c >urse ot instruction will include the Latin and French Languages .errns from 10 to S2O, accord rg co the age? and requirements of the pupils. v-chnol Rooms on Broad street, over the office of the Augu-’a Maiu ac'Uring Company. Applica tions may be left wirh Dr. T. \V Baf.ey. Kef cut sees—Col. H H Cumini g, Dr. T. W. Baxter, Geo. Schley, Esq.. Geo. W. Lamar, Esq., i Hon. W m. T. Gould. Edward Thomas, Esq. i novls io Eagle & Phcpnix Hotel —J. R. Pres. Ci,xr. Prop ietor—-Is now open for the reception of Transient or Permanent Boar ders ihc proprietor solicits a continuance of patonage, and cun only a sure those |who may make a selection of hi- house, that no pains will ba spared to render them c intertable, novls ts jf Female lu>iitute.—The subscriber renews the t-ndor of his services to I arenta and Guardians in the education of their daught- rs and wards. Providenc' pe.mitting. the teachers will beat ta ur posts on Monday, the 20th Dovls W. J- H \RD, Principal. Atl Heel ou will be field at tie R chmond on Saturday. 2«Sth No vein er inst tor a merabL-rof the City Council es Augusta fir the Found Ward to fill the vacancy of ~ uo. J Donaldson who hash ft the city, under the managemant of Danl 8 Bush, William E Howard and N K B itier, or any two of thara Pales to he opauedat 10 oolock A M.,and clesM at 2 o clock, p, M. __ A- !*• RoBERTaoN, Mayor. -vjiy”- 1 , Prmoved—C> sgrove & Brennan have removed their stock oi Dry Goods I from tho old storo ot T. J Cosgrove & Co-, known as j lower store. Having no further connection ! with that house, they would invite their friends to I call at their upper store above the Globe corner, whero they uro now opening an extensive stock of ; Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which they wilt • cost to wind up the businets of the firm and i satisfy the heirs ot T. J. Cosgrove, deceased. novl4 ts j , Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—These I great scourges of our people cannot ! bo too well understood, or the means of averting or i curing them too highly appreciated. The person ; who discover? any means of euro or alleviation, confers a benefit upon his fellows, and is deserving j honor. This desirable consummation has boen achieved, and not only may dyspepsia be cured, but it may be prevented, by tho use of “ Hoofland s ■ German Bitter’s,” prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, ; Philadelphia, which medicine is spoken of in terms ! of tho highest commondntion by thousands who | have tested its efficacy, It is perfectly innocuous in its nature, and possesses the valuable property i of improving the health of J&e robust, as well as | icstoring the health of the sick, novli 12 ,* or Sa if* “ r . to Rent, a House and ' 'OT, on 1 elfair street, opposite tho res idence ot Charles Dugas, with ten large rooms, and all necessary out buildings; having a front of six ty met on Tfdfair street, and running back to Wal a T f rms eas y Possession given imme q ately Apply to Cosgrove & Brennan. novl4 Scrofula a Diseased iilood, For these terrific diseases, Carter's • s P a jJ ls h Mixture is thoonlv specific. The proprieters have in their possession over one hundred certificate? of tho most extraordinary cures effected by it. i T a f® r *0 tho certificate of Richard Adams, late High Sher ffot Richmond, Va ; Edwin Bur ton, Commis ionerof the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch, of tho Mammoth Circus; Dr. Hend ly, of Washington City; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and C B. Luc , Esq., of Richmond, Va.; Mr- F- Boyden. Exchange Hotel. Va ; and a host of others who have seen ca»es of tho worst description cured by Carter’s Spanish VI xture They all certify that it is the g ea-.cst purifier of the biood known. -'Soo advertisement. lm nov 14 Ij'UE -H HO Pa,—A supply, for salo by sept2l WM, HAINES, Drßg*i«t|