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y jam.es! Gardner. —-. .urir-- - -■—-=■■■*-• - jg OFrrCK ON MoIKWSH ;*TRK*T. f»r*a uoo» fxom ihk north-wust corkkr op BEOAP-STttr JT K1 KBM?: Daily, in advane* .per annum 00 If not in advance perannuia i 00 Tri-Weekly. in advance, per annum 4 00 J If not in advance.. ....per annum...... 5 Oo Weekly, in advance...-pei annum * Oo £j»>fb Disoopkt fob Clcbs Further per Steamer Union. NtfMBER OF THE AIIIKS IN THE HOSPITALS —The number* in hospitals at th*e present time are nearly 3.000. Abour 1 500 are placed in the great barracks, 800 in Ihe hospitals, and 500 or i 600 in the Turkish line of battle ships moored j off the Seraglio. This vessel was granted to the British authorities by the Ottoman Government ( for the use of convalescents, who may be seen on j a fine day naeing the decks or laying about in the ! sub, refreshed by the sea breeze. and slowly re covering healthspnd spiriis. Two long wards % are liK?Tteach with a double row ot beds, and though they seem confined and ill-ventilated, yet j jj they are cfefrn. end the men are not uncomforta- Within the last fortnight tressels have been provided for the beds to raise them off the cold ground!* As the weather becomes more severe, the to receive the wounded brougl . > Balaajava after the 25th, and ' ; The Prisones is fug hands, ok tuc Ri .>- biass.—>A correspondent ol the London Times “ The hopes entertained so fondly that a con siderable number of missing officers were in the hands of the Russians as captives have been rudely destroyed by the result of Captain Fel lowes’mission to their camp. He w ent at 12 o’clock with a dag of truce, 'rumpeter, and inter preter, and was met at a great distance liom the camp by an officer, who did not appear to he of higu rank, aud whom the English "Ambassador” bad not seen at his first interview with the Rus sians.” " Jg* €apt. Fellowes was informed that theie were only two British officers in the hands of the Russians—namely, Lieat. Cloves. Bth Hussars, and Cornet Chadwick, 17th Lancers, aud that both these young officers weie wounded, though i not seriously. Os nor -commissioned officers and privatesthey have 58 prisoners, of whom 15 only are not wounded. It follows that our actual less in killed on the field in that fa*a! chaiye amounts to 108toen and 11 < fficers. * A Porti n of the Baltic Fleet ro Remain. -—The'lndependence Beige publishes the fol lowing letter from Hamburg, of the 17th inst: “Dispatches from England for Admiral Napier reached Kiel on Wednesday evening. From what has trauspired among the officers relative to their contents, it appears that the English Ministry, considering the presence of a great por tion of the fleet 6ti 11 necessaiy in the'Bailie, ba* ,# Resolved not to recal it immediately, bul,to main tain it at Kiel until the 4 th, December. when Admiral Napier is to receive ac quainting him with the number ol ships which are to return to England and those which are to Winter at Kiel.” Vienna, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1854 Austria. —By the last paragraph of my letter of the 12’h Hi you learned that Prince Gortschakoff had effi- Hjtoally communicated to the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, the contents of a dispatch j which he had received from his Government. ■pThe St. Petersburg Cabinet has expressed its “ willingness to treat with Austria on the basis of p the four conditions, and to withdraw the troops from the frontiers of Gaiicia: but men in the office are said to have no great confidence in its sincerity. The retreat behind the Pruth was a strategetie movement, and the withdrawal of the Russian Guard to the right bank of the Vis tula has atisen from political considerations. it is the policy of Russia alternately to cajole ai d menace Austria The St. Petersburg Cabinet is Well aware that it would be utterly impossible to offer successful opposition to the Western Powers, if they were intimateiy allied with Austria, and, therefore, it now holds out hopes to the latter—which it assuredly has not the least intention of realizing—that the tour guarantees will be given. It was generally supposed that negotiations were going on between the Western Powers and Austria for an offeusive aud defensive alliance, and the Russian Government took care to excite the fears of the smaller German States, by point ing out to them the utter impossibility of their maintaining their neutrality-'if Austria should conclude a treaty of alliance with England and France, and this at once brought Messrs. Von Der Pfordten and Von Beust into the fielgl. The Austrian Government was_not slow to perceive the advantage of its position, and it gave Prussia and Germany to understand ’that if assistance could not be obtained from the Con federation it must be sought elsewhere. It is stoutly denied in Government circles that the policy of Austria has undergone any change, but tha official Wurtemberg, Staa f s Anzeige, con tains the positive information which induces me to believe that if the Western Powers should re fuse to treat on the ba«is of the four condi:ions, Austria will consider herself at liberty to witfa v draw from the coalition. On the 30th of last month a note was sent 1 from Berlin to this city, as answer to the Aus- ! trian despatch of the 23d of ot the same month, j which can hardly lail to have a very great influ ence on the policy of this Government. The note is probably as long as Prussian State docu ! ments usually are, but its seuse is: 1. Prussia j considers the four conditions as indispensably necessary to the re-establishment of peace. 2. A j promise is demanded from Austria, that what- i ever may happen during the war, they will not go beyond these conditions. 3. A collective ■ proposal shall be made to the Bund to join Aus tria and Pmssia in demanding the four condi tions from Russia, and, if it is agreed to, the Ger man Confederation, Austria and Prussia shall then declare to the St. Petersburg Cabinet that the acceptance of the four points is necessary to • * the conclusion of a fiim and lasting peace in Eti- ; rope. 4 Austria shall be entitled to the assis- j tance of Prussia and the German Confederation j not only it she is attacked within her own terri tories, but also if she should be molested in the . Danabian Principalities. 5 The Military Com mission of the Bund shall take the necessary measures for giv.ng force to the foregoing resolu- ! P tions. | Prussia— Berlin, Saturday Nov. 18 —The j German papers, become more and more engross ed with copious dispatches and reports from the j seat of war, to the exclusion of almost every other subject; therein, however, very little ol interest going on here at this moment, so that doubtless there is nothing lost. There is one feature ia the Crimean campaign, mentioned ’ lately by the Kolnßche that in the t Tartar population in the Crimea guerilla bands ; and troops of free hooters are forming rapidly, who harrass the Russians very much by cutting ! off their supplieg of ammunition and provisions The K'euz Zeitung, true to its mission of be guiliing its readers into a disbelief of any news ; unfavorable to the Russians, printed this com munication with the accompanying statement. I “ More idiotcy.” From various sides theie rotne corroborations P| of tha news that Omar Pasha is about to take a j more active part in the present campaign than ha has lately done, moie particularly trie fact' that Sadik Pasha’s having arrived at tne Sereth. ® Italy —The Parlatnento of'Turin on the 17th lost, states that the Piedmontese Government had received a report from Captain Govone on j tha military operations in the Crimea. M. Go- j vone was present at ail the engagements, and had a horse killed under him at the affair ol toe 25th ult. Aaotuer Sardinian officer, Al. Landii aoi, attached to the allied army, had disappear ed, although he was not on the iUt of the kiiied ; or wounded. Death of Lord Fitzgibbon—Cruelty of rbs Russians. —Lord Fttzgibbon'sdeath is now quite certain. The poor yovcg lellow had been la»eD by his men, as they retreated, pursued by j the Russians, sitting np, though very severely wounded, and it was hoped he might still be alive A dead body, supposed to be iris, had b*en brought in, but it was subsequently aster tamed that it was a mistake. The Russian! Atiioned our dead. Their Lancers were seen tollm-the wounded as they lay on the field. ; Tnis is creditably] affirmed by many who were Ky|t|#sse»o< the born bis dssd Thtre is a rumor that the cause cf -our disas- [ ! ter is being closely investigated by the authori- | i t cs, and that it docs not appear poor Captain j Noland was so much to blame as was at first sup- I pcsed by those who did not know his strict char- | l acter as an officer and a soldier. Ihe Russian I roofs in Sevastopol — ; Paris. Sunday, Nov. 19, 6P. M.—lt is stated that communications received from Prince Mens chikcff, and transmitted in all haste to foreign Courts by Prince Paskiewitsch, bear date Se-" vastopol, the 10th They announce that Prince Menschikoff had caused the whole ot his infantry to enter Sevas- j topol. and that he was making every prepara tion for a general attack on the Anglo French lines. The Prince expresses his intention, un less some out ward circumstances occurred to ure rr, n L ttc ? U * ck should tdk e place on the 11th or 12th; and he indulges in his dispatch in ! H.e sanguiae expectations as to Pa issue, j 1 he object o. the Russian General appears to be ! principally to cut off our communication with the bay of Cape Chersonese, with a view to the compete annihilation of the allies—a result which Prince Menschikoff, or Prince Paskie- Witsch for him, anticipates or affects to antici pate with confidence. Ihe Russian General dwells with much plea sure on the tempestuous state of the Black Sea tne roaring of whose waves, he says, he hears j from his quarters and gloats over the idea that awful diaaster will have befallen our vessels. It is said, too. in the same dispatch, that a considerable number of the Turks had deserted to the Russian c«np, and this unusual abandonment of their standard is accounted for by the severe privations they have labored un der for some time, no less than by the sarcasms and harsh treatment to which they have been exposed since their pusillanimous conduct at Balaklava. To the stories these deserters may have told the Russian General, and the exaggerated ac count they have given of the position and pros pects of the Allies, is attributed the blind confi dence the Russians appear to have in the success of this last desperate attempt against the Allies. In one of the most recent letters from the Anglo French lines, it is stated that the 15th was the day on which the assault would be made. The troops are described as most impa tient to begin. _ I HK Shells of tiie Besiegers.— Under date of the 22d, the St. Petersburg Journal states that the shells of the besiegers had caused several fires in Sevastopol, but that they had been put out by the Russians before they could extend far ; that the garrison mounted fresh cannon at every po nt, in some degree sheltered from the fire- of the’ besiegers, but that the franc-tireurt were very successful in picking off the gunners of the Rus sian batteries. Under date ot the 23J we are informed tnat a fire broke out on the night oi the 22d between the old tower, which had been converted into a heap of ruins by the besiegers, and the centra! part of the town; it was not quite extinguised at break of day, but was not very apparent. A Russian ship of the line, which was at the south west of the port, and the fire of which had been directed against the left ot the English works, had disappeared, but it is not stated from what cause. Arrival of Reinforcements.— A letter from i Pera, dated November 10, says: i he reinlorcements which airive are prompt- j ly expedited to the Crimea. The Napoleon has taken on board 2000 men, who arrived in mer- | chant vessels, and sailed on the 7th for Sebasto pol, as well a3 the Sane, which brought 1100 1 irom Africa. The Mayran brigade is in the Bov phoius, on board the Asmodee, the Chaptal and the Solon, which are replenishing their coals, in order to enter the Black Sea. The entrance ot two other vessels with troops is signalized. The Suffren has safely arrived before Constantinople.” The Journal de Constantinople contains the following account ot the victory ot Inkermann: “Early on the morning of the sth a Russian army, about 40,000 strong, of whom 30 000 men consisted of reinforcements which arrived on the preceding evening, under the command ot Gen. Dannenburg and the Grand Dukes Michael and Alexander, profiting by an intense fog. marched upon Inkermann to the extreme limit of the English army, and attacked them vigorously. “General Cathcart assembled about 8,000 men, j whom he opposed to the Rttssians, and tor more 1 than two hours this handful of brave soldiers had been struggling with the most heroic intrepidity against an army so superior in number, when the Freach troops arrived in all haste, and, join ing themselves to tire English with an admtiabio spirit of Iraternization, opposed to the enemy a body’of about 3000 men, who charged the Rus sian masses one against five, and repulsed them with the most irresistible impetuosity, Ihe Monet brigade arrived soon after-wards, and its arrival completed the rout ot the Rus sians, who retired in disorder about 4 o’ciock in tbe atternoon. “During the engagement, 8,000 men of the garrison ot Sebastopol made a sortie, and attack ed some companies who supported the French fines, which were not more than 100 metres from i the place. "General de Lourmul went immediately with a few battalions to the assistance of these com pames, who sustained the attack with intiepidi ty, repulsed the Russians, and forcing them to take flight, pursued them to within twenty paces ol the Quarantine Battery. At that point a se rious wound forced him to stop, aud the Rus sians were enabled to take refuge in the place. “In these two affairs the Russians, in killed j aa( l wounded, lost the service ot more than 10,- 000 men. Ihe loss ol the allied armies ainouLts to about 3,000 men in killed and wounded.” | iTVom the Washington Evening Star, Dec. 11.] Congressional. j In tbe Senate, to-day, the Hon. Mr. Reid, ai , newly elected Senator from North Carolina, ap- j j pea red in bis seat, and was duly sworn in. ' The special order, (the bill of Mr. Adams or | the amendment of the naturalization’laws.) be ing taken-up, that gentleman commenced to read ! a speech on that measure, which he had not con- ! i eluded when our report went to press. In the House, the Speaker laid before them ! i several financial reports; which were laid upon j the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Clmgtnan (Mr. Hamilton objecting) of-! ftred a joint resolution to authorize the Presi- j dent ot the United States to tender the media- i tion of this Grveinmeut between the belliger , ants in the Eastern war; rules not suspended ’ | to consider it. Mr Florence moved to suspend the rules for I the consideration of a joint resolution to send a ; naval expedition in search ol and for the relist of Dr Kane in the arctic seas;“ruies not susnen i ded. Mr. Stanton, o! Tenn , moved a resolution of ! inquiiy, directed to the Secretary of the Navy, relative to the propriety of continuing in exis tence the Memphis navy yard; resolution agreed' to. Mr Line, of Indiana, offered a joint resolu tion for the relief of the. chiidren of Capdain Thomas Porter, deceased, late an Army Quar termaster; rules suspended, and j int resolution ; passed. Mr. Sapp moved a resolution to continue the . existence oi the special committee of the last j session upon the military super!ntendencies of j the United States armories; luies suspended I and resolutions adopteJ. On motion ot Mr. Hamilton, the 19th, 20th, and 21st instant, weie set aparl for the consid- i eration of District of Columbia business. ; Mr. Houston reported from the Committee ! of Ways and Means the annual appropriation ! j bills; committed. Mr. McDougal moved to postpone the special 1 order for this day, (tbe Pacific railroad bill) un- ! ; til the second Tuesday of January, the reports j I of the various surveys for that road not yet be ing before the House ; postponed as moved. Mr. McD. moved a resolution lor the litho- •! graphing of the maps of the survey ot the roads i i i» question ; resolution agreed to. Mr. Bocock, by leave, introduced a bill to ! provide for more effectually discipliog the Navy. \ ' Negroes not Surjfct to Levy.—A venera- j bie triend of ours, whose conversa'ion is always : | lull ot sound view» and excellent precepts, rather j surprised us some time since, by intimating that there was a considerable class of slaves in the j country’ which couid not be touched by process .of law. Tbe remark, on his part, was suggested ; by a little incident: He said that, in his journey- I j la S s through the Northern part of this State, he ' chanced to ca 1 upon a substantial farmer wbo ! had migrated to Alabama from North Carolina, j Our friend, after perhaps a minutes’ sitting in the dining hall, remarked a singularity in the i mrnituia of the room and the appearance of the •laves who passed in and out, engaged in domes- j tic offices. The peculiarity which he observed i cauwd hits to say to his host: 4 Sir, I see th*t a , Sheriff cannot enter your house or levy on your j negroes.’ 4 Why so ?’ asked his entertainer, who I , knew of no eaU6e ot exemption of his property, j Only.’ replied his visitor. 4 because 1 have noted i that those officers never bring writs into rooms carpeted with a domestic fabric, nor levy upon slaves clothed with the product of their employ er s looms!’ Such it the law, practically, and we dispense it gratuitously to the readers of the Mail —Mont gomery Mail. AUGUSTA, GEOK(tIA I THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14. For*list of Premiums awarded at the late j Fair, see first page. Also, see fourth page, j Out of Work The severest sufferers by the hardness of the ! times are not The smashed-tyr speculators and the I broken merchants; for though they have much mortification to endure, and blighted hopes to mourn over, they at least have not to struggle with tie pangs of hunger and cold, or to seek in trembling uncertainty for a shelter, food and fuel for their helpless families. They can compro mise, settle up with a small dividend, and start again. Perhaps, for awhile, they hare to dis pense with a few luxuries, indulge in ffewer oys ter and ebampaigne suppers, and dispose of their fast horses, and their wives and daughters may have to wear a hundred dollar dress, and a twen ty dollar bonnet, and a seventy dollar cloak the less, and come down from Valenciennes and Honitcn to plain Lawn and Swiss collars. But they will no: experience any of tbe extremes of physical suffering. Whereas, the poor mechanic, out of woik, and the poorer-widow, who depends on her needle to give bread to her young family, are feeling in full bitterness the hard times. It is stated, *that in the city of New York alone, that in the last three weeks, not less than ten thousand persons have been thrown out ot employ merit. W’bat a prospect for them, with a bleak winter before them, and fuel and food at unexampled high prices. The New York Tri bune estimates the number of Printers out of employment, at five hundred, with the pros pect of an increase of the number. This is not the state of tne case in Northern cities alone, it is the same case in alljthe others. But let not our sympathies wander too far from home. The hard times have visited the poor of our city also, and are felt as keenly, though hap pily, the number is comparatively few. In other cities there are societies for the relief of the sick poor, and the poor who are able and willing to work, but are out of woik and in need. What is to be done for them here 1 Look out Landloids. There is no doubt but there is an expert set of j scoundrels prowling about our cities, for the pur ! pose of making free with the property of others. | We noticed a day or two ago the robbery’ of Col. Berrien while in the cars on the Georgia Rail road. after administering chloroform. We un derstand several persons were robbed recently at a Hotel in Montgomery, Ala., of about six thou sand dollars, by the same process. To each chloroform was administered. Landlords should examine closely those who are daily arriving in our city and Apothecaries give information to the police of strangers purchasing chloroform. Lecture on Ireland. Mr. Emmett, of Virginia, delivers a Lecture this evening at the Masonic Hall, on Ireland in 1848. The rubject is an attractive one, and the I Lecturer is said to possess talents and capacity I as a writer and orator t<> do it justice. Select Boarding in Philadelphia for Young Ladie3. We take pleasure in calling attention to the card of the Rev. E. P. Rogers, of Philadelphia, who is well and favorably known here, and through out the Stale, as a talented Divine, and an ac complished gentleman. He was/for several years, and until one year ago, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Ha proposes taking into his family as boarders, Young Ladies who may be sent to Philadelphia for education. They will find in the fathily of Mr. Rogers, a refined, amiable and intelligent circle. Penmanship. Mr. W. K. Sadler, who offers his services to the public as a teacher of Penmanship, has ex hibited to us some cards as specimens of his skill. They are beautifuily written. If he can con vey to his pupils practical knowledge of the man ner in which be achieves such wonders with pen and pencil, he deserves patronage. See his advertisement. Governor of South Carolina. Gen. J. H. Adams has been elected of South Carolina, and the Hon. R. Da Treville, | Lieutenant Governor. | A Better Feeling. —The Boston Journal | says that 44 the opinion is gaining ground among the merchants and traders ot that city, that the present depression in business results from tem porary causes which will soon cease to act.— Badness, which has been too much inflated, is i biing rapidly contracted within its proper limits j Importations have greatly fatten off. Railroad I enterprises at the West, which have drawn | largely upon our moneyed resources, are at a stand. There is no real estate or j fancy stocks. Tbe demand lor money, W'hich is now very great from those wbo have maturing | contracts, must become less and less urgent, and ; the point w ill soon ba Trached when the supply ! of capital will fully equal the legitimate wants j of trade. Many of our largest houses have seen | I the darkest hours of the present crisis, and are j now rapidly progressing ‘out of the woods.’— ! Others will soon be in « safe position, and after ’ the first of January, the improvement in finan* ! cial matters will, we feel Confident, ba marked: and permanent.” This is the condition of the i leading Atlantic cities generally. There is good ground to hope that the worst has been experi enced, and the prospect 1 is brightening. Coal on the Pacific. —The Mexican Gov - i ernment has granted to the American mail steamers, on the Pacific, the right to land, free oi tonnage duties, at Vlanzanilla, in the Mexican i State of Mtchoaean, and has further authorized the importation of coai into that port free of duty, j for the use of the steamers. This concession i? 1 rendered more important by the fact that Lte : explorations in Mexico have resulted iu the dis- I covery of extensive beds of iron and coal of a ! superior quality, immediately oo the Pacific I coast, in the States of Coluna and Michoaean about midway between Panama and San Fran- | cisco. It is for the purpose ot working these mines that the grant above mentioned wai sought, and the holders are now’ making prepara tionsdn the United States to commence work there. - . j Burning of the Penitentiary at Rich jiond—On Thursday night all the workshops connected with the Richmond (Va) peniten tiary were entirely destroyed by fire, which Is supposed to have originated in the machine shop and to have been the work of an incendiary, as the shop contained a large quantity of wool. The loss is estimated at $5,000. During the con flagration the prisoners under a strong guard, were released from tbe main building, w h’ch at 1 one-time was almost enshrouded by the flames, i The i euitentiary wasdes’royed once before—on i the 9th of August, 1823. s L fv.oJF «• A dispatch from New York, dated the 9th inet., i says: L'he American Mail s’eamer Baltic sailed ! for Liverpool to-day. She takes out only fifty i passengers, and no specie. By the receipt to-day oi a ’million and a half of gold from California, arid the tact that no specie went out in the Baltic our money market is considered in consequence, j easier, and good paper can be negotiated at more favorable rates. * [communicated I Editor Constitutionalist : —I have been physi cally unable to give a correct history of the rob bery perpetrated on me on the Georgia Railroad cars, Friday morning last. It is, perhaps, my duty to do so, on account of others who are liable to like treatment, and avail myself of the earliest moment at which I can write intelligibly. I le|fc Rome on Thursday last, the 7th inst., . lor Charleston, and at Atlanta procured tickets for that place. There were very few passengers on the cars for Augusta, and I procured seats for those under my charge, in the rear car, occupy ing the hindmost seat to the left myself. My daughter was in front of me, and Miss Horsey, of Charleston, who was under my protection, in front of her, the seats of the young ladies being so arranged that they faced each other—between their seats was the lamp. Oa my right, in the last seat, my servant girl was seated, and in front of her, my son, thus bringing all my charge as near together as possible, each occupying sepa rate seats. I had, in the side pocket of my under coat, a package of money containing five thou sand one hundred and sixty dollars in bank notes, on various South Carolina Banks,and my pocket book, containing upwards of eleven hundred dol lars, mostly Georgia funds. In mv left panta loons pocket I had a package containing two thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars and seventy cents, mostly in Georgia Bank bills, and in my right pantaloons pocket, my pocket wallet and Miss Horsey’s. My impression is, that the lamp in the front of the car was not lighted at all, and if so, I know that early in the night it had ceased to burn. I remained awake until alter passing the Double Wells, and falling asleep, was awakened by the Conductor passing against ir.y feet, which were over the arm of the seat, next the back floor —he was shewing a fe male and two children out, and ip formed me it was Camack. 1 soon fell asleep again, and kne w nothing more until I found my whole system prralyzed, as I then supposed, by cold. I at tempted to rise, and could not do so. I heard the rolling ol the car wheels, I knew where I was, and where I was going, but could not move for some moments. After lepeated efforts, I raised myself from my recumbent posture, and felt com pletely numbed, as though my whole system was affected, as one’s feet often become when under the influence of what is designated being asleep, I found my over-coat unbuttoned, and made an attempt to button it, when I found first one and then another button missing. Upon examination, I discovered that the package and pocket book in the side pocket of my under coat was missing, and immediately requested a passenger,then un known to me, to request the Conductor to come to me, as I was totally unable to go myself. On the Conductor getting to me, I informed him of my loss, and requested him to bring some reliable man to me—-he returned, accompanied by Mr. Haralson, of either Atlanta or Stone Mountain t and one or two others, who kindly offered tbeir service*. The cars, l think, were stopped, and a search made upon the persons and carpet bags of all the passengers in the rear car, without any discovery—the rogue had either concealed the money, or made his escape from the cars. I would remark, that Mr. Dunwoody, of Roa well, saw a man blow wot the only lamp which was lighted on the tar about half an hour, he thinks, before I discovered that l was robbed,— thus leaving the passengers in darkness. My servant also saw the light blown out, and soon afterwards saw a man stand by the door, and of course, by roe., a little while, and go out—[hen return and close thp door, and stand by it agkin a little while, and go out again. I was asleep i and did not see him, hue have no doubt that I was robbed then and there by whoever that was. I would also state, that the conductor on the train, who I saw again on yesterday morning informs me, that on that night a man got on the train at Madison, and paid his passage, in money, to Camack—that when the train arrived at that station, he wa3 not forth-coming—that he wait ed the usual time, and bad the train put in mo tion ; —immediately passing through the cars, he found his passenger for Camack seated in the car which I occupied in part—that he informed him that he had passed his stopping place, to which the man replied, 4i he would just as soon go on to Augusta, and produced a ticket from Madison to Augusta , having previously paid his fare in mo ney from Madison to Camack. I would also state that a bottle or large phial was found after the arrival of the train at Avgusta, under or near my seat, containing a spenge saturated with ether or chloroform with which, no doubt, 1 was ope rated on. My whole system has been paralized since Friday morning last, attended with great sore ness of the thioat and breast, and though much improved, I still feel in a most uncomfortable state, and am induced to make these statements to put passengers on their guard. In conclusion, I would suggest, that a moral obligation rests upon the managers of ail Rail road Companies, to keep their passenger cars | thoroughly lighted up at night, and I am not sure, but that a legal penalty could be er. forced/ I for such giofs neglect; and further, that the same moral and legal obligations are equally binding, : when the conductor finds a suspicious chatacter on the train, such as was the passenger for Ca rnatic, to secure such person, so as to prevent bis doing harm, or at least ratify passengers of his presence in their midst. Youis, very respectfully, W, M. Berrien. Augusta, Dec. 13th, 1834. A Rather Singular Marrioe contract was i a few days since entered into in Tennessee. The wife is worth a cool fifty thousand. The hus- p band is the rightful owner ot a magnifice-.. goatee. The contract was as follows: Art. Ist. i The husband is to have no interest in the wife’s estate. Art. 2d. He is not to collect any debts oi the concern. Art. 3d. The beloved husband , is not to chastise or control any of her servants without the wife’s consent. Art. 4fh. The hus band binds himself to pay the wife one hundred j and fifty dollars per annum for board and to have ; : his lodging gratise. Tennessee RrVER,—The vaster maik is ex- I ceedingly low for this season of the year, and in | consequence the great river business has been j delayed, and all business men feel its influence. Our wharves are not crowded as is usually the ! case, with bales of cotton and the up country j produce. We understand that the freights w ill j be heavy when the seasou does open, there j being much to be shipped on the wharves below aud above. The markets on the coast will feel } the impulse when once we get under way, and , we ask them to make all things in readiness for heavy shipments.— Chattanooga Adv., 12/A inst. I | Hoas.—lmmense droves are constantly pass- ! , ing through our city, on their way to the Sea- ; board cities. They come from the interior coun- j ties of Tennessee, and are shipped by railroad i on East. The packing establishment here are euttipg constantly and will do under the circurrt- ] stances of the aeaaon a heavy business —-IA, [Telegraphed for the Washington Star J Indianapolis Dec. 11. —Indianna Senator. — i i The friends ot the Hon. Samuel Parker, repre ! sentative in Congress from the sth Congression al district of this State, are urging, him as the whig and know-nothing candidate for the U. S. Senate in the place oi the Hon. Mr. Petit. New York, Dec. 11. —Hailroid Accident. — There has been an accident on the Worcester ( Railroad near Norwich. The engine was smashed and the cars thrown into the river. Boston, Dec. 11. —Boston Election. —Election brisk. The know-nothings are largely ahead. Smith will undoubtedly be elected mayor: also twelve know-nothing Aldermen and a large ma jority of Councilmen. New \ork, Dec. ll. —Proposal to purchase the Collin's Line. —lt is reported here that one of the behgerent Powers of Europe have proposed to purchase the Collins line gt steamers, which they are very anxious to do. New York, Dec. 10. —More Swindling in Aew York. —Abraham J. Ackerman has been arrested, chaiged with swindling $5,000 from - | the Ohio Lite and Trust Company, of which he ! was a clerk. 1 New York, Dec. 10 .— Official Vote for Gover nor of New York. —At length we have the offi cial vote for Governor and Lieutenant Governor ot this State. Mr. Clark lor Governor has a plurality of 309 votes over Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Raymond, for Lieutenant Governor, has a plurality of 28 533. Utica, Dec. 9. Very Mysterious Affair , fyc. — ' A tew days since a passenger on one ot the night r trains ot the Central Railroad left a box in charge j of the porter at the station at Amsterdam, stat ! ing that he would return for it in a day or two, and then continued on his way to the estward. Not coming back, however, at the appointed | time, the lox was opened, and it was found to contain the remains of a human being. The body | having been partly dissected, could not be recog nized. The coroner held and inquest upon it, and, as nothing of importance concerning it could , be elicited, it was interred. As the singu’ar disappearance of Miss More of Rochester, has not yet been accounted for, this fact has ied to the impression there that these are the remains of that young lady. 1 Boston, Dec. 9. —Arrest for Firing a Catho lic Church. S[c. —Ellen Keenan, a young Irish , girl, was arrested in Waterton for setting on fire . a Catholic Church in that place. She is report ed to have some difficulty with the priest. James McDonald, claimed under the Ashbur i ton Treaty, on a charge of murder in Nova Scotia, was yesterday discharged by the United States Commissioner, the evidence showing the case to 1 be one of manslaughter. 1 Judge Phelps, of Vernrn nt, has geven a writ ten opinion that the personal property of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad Company, com prising all the rolli. g stock and tools of the road, can he held by the second mortgage trustees, i | who are now in possession of them. MARRIED In tho First Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, i December 12, by Rev. Dr. Dumont, Adrian C. Ives and Amanda W. Thew, both of this city. . In Walton county. Ga., on Thursday Evening, the 7th inst., by John Prior Edwards, Esq, Mr. ■ James M. Humphrey an i Miss Clementine C. , Robertson, daughter of Jeremiah Robertson, all of said county. In Savannah, on the Bth inst., by the Right Rev. , Bi-ihop Elliott, Wm. B. Maclean, Esq., of Savan , nah, and Miss Anne ArmiTage, ot Yorkshire, England. i DIED. . Os Typhoid Fever, on the Bth inst., at the resi dence of the late Dr. H. J. Smith, in Columbia i county. Henry Nathaniel only ohild of Samuel • and Emma Bailey. ■ _ ttiismairrial. i Augusta Market. December 13, P. M. COTTON.—We have no change to notice in prioes since yesterday. The market is quiet. t BAV ANN AIT DecTlSh— Cotton.— The sales to , day were large, amountipg to 1,696 bales, as fol . lows: 23 at GJ; 243 at 7, 39 at 74; 132 at 74: 99 t at 7s; 91 at 7J; 43 at 7s; 60 at 7J; 146 at 7j; 167 . at 8; loatSj; 179 at 8*; 50at8|; 184 at Bs, and , 42 bales at 8f cents. Prices are rather easier. NEW 10RE, Dec. 9.— Cotton. —The demand has been rather more active since our last for ex port, but at a deoline of £ a so. on Middlings, and grades above. The sales are estimated at 4,500 bales for tbs three days, making a total for the week of 7,000 bales. The latest accounts from i the South report a declining tendency of prices in the leadiug markets. W Q quote: Ordinary, 7: Middling, 8j ; Middling Fair, 9J ; Fair, 9s. Coffee Tho market is depressed, and owing to the scarcity of money, prices of Brazil are J a jo. per lb. lower. Other kinds are in small supply, and w thout change. Sales 1,200 bags Brazil at 9 a 10c.; 800 Maracaibo, 10 a iOf 3,4 mos.; and 30 St. Domingo, Bj, cash. 8,000 pockets Java sold to arrive at Boston, at about 13c., 6 mos. Svgar —Continues depressed, but prices have not further varied. Sales 200 hhds. Cuba, part at 4f a 4JC,; 60 Porto Rice. 5*0.; 420*New Orleans, 5 a 0Jo.; 20 Clarified do , 6fe ; and 200 boxes Yel low Havana, a OJc, 4 mos. By auction, 82 hhds. damaged Muscovado sold at 2f a 35c., cash Shipping JnlrUiflfSifL arrivals from charleston. Steamship Southerner, Evud, Now York. UP FOR CHARLESTON. Barque Sumter, Humphrey, Boston. cleared for charleston. Barque Exact, Grumloy, Savannah. SAILED for CHARLESTON. Ship Hymen, Huston, Liverpool. CHARLESTON, Dec. 13.—Art, ship Eastern Queon, Emcrv, London: brig Kala.at, Morse, Hull, Eng.: schrs. Frances Newton, Dow, Boston ; Hen ry Nutt. Garwood, Philadelphia; Joseph James Smith,do. Bolow. a Br6in. brig unknown. Cleared, ships Caroline, Connor, Liverpool; Os wego, Stevens, do ; barque Velocity, Doane, New Orleans. Went to Sea, steamship Tennessee, Hodgins, Bal- . timore. • SAVANNAH, Deo. 13 —Arr., steamship Knox ville, Ludlow, New York ; brigs Philura, Lambert, do.; Selah, Crome, Boston. -—Li.llL™i!—l-1.„ . "‘■EL m Retrieved.—C< sgrove & Brennan have, removed their stock of Dry Goods from the old store of T. J. Cosgrove k Co., known as their lower store. Having no further connection with that house, they would invite their friends tc call at their upper store above the Globe corner, where they are now oponing an extensive stock ci ' c ancy and Staple Dry Goods, which they will sell ac cost to wind up tho business of the firm and ' Satisfy tho heirs of T. J. Cosgrove, deceased. novl4 ts l»gl* & Phoenix Hotel —J. R. Pres- ! ■SS’*—CuTT, Proprietor.—Ts now open for the reception of Transient or Permanent Boar ders. Tho proprietor solicits a continuance of ] patronage, and can only a«suro those who may make a selection of his house, that no pains will j be spared to render them comfortable. novls ts < 96 K. £». ASBGCTATION~ THE 96 K. S. Association of Augusta 1 hereby £ make known to the public tho principles of < their Order, which are as follows: ; Whereas certain porsons have organized in our ( » midst a secret political association, which proscribes « every citizen who docs not belong to their organi- c zation or approve their principles, or who have not ] been born on American soil. To these* proscrip- t tivo principles they have added an odious religious i test, in utter violation of that religiou-s toleration j which has ever boon our proudest boast, and with- j out which no genuine liberty oan exist. And, i whereas, it is the purpose of this secret association t to swallow up both those time-honored political t ! parties, under whose rule our country ha? grown r and prospered,and to substitute therefor a f eciot and c irresponsible organization at war with the rights of t individuals and the peace of the community, we r therefore, the friends of equal rights and religious [ ; liberty, have formed ourselves into an Association « to be known as the 95 K. S. A , with the following V objects, viz: to defend the Constitution of the Uni” e ted States, maintain the rights of the States, pro- b tect civil and religious liberty, and to secure to every citizen, without regard to the place of his A btrth or his religious creed, the rights conferred e upon h,m by the constrtation and laws of the land « To the maintenance of these principles, we hereby « bind ourselves, and pledge an unwavering opnosi- h tron to every one, without regard to party who 2 £riL“ !ly v iaise,f with a °y Association which pro! Bcnbes citizens on account of their birth-placo or n religion, or any candidate for office, who when £ called upon, shall refuse to declare his opposition H to such proscription. tb ts nS * NOTICE. r gi A L h P l r n oDß owiL 8 the lato firm of J. Taylor. §< f ’ aro re B UC8 tod to call and settle. AH T note* and account* not paid immediately, will be X plaoeci in the hand* ol an Attorney for oollotion dee7 tJal J. TAYLOR, Jr., A OO * i> Y TKLk( ikA PH J Ten Days Later from A R R I L~ OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC. —_ -i; Columbia Dev. 13. ' t The steamer Pacific has arrived, bringing \ Liverpool dates to the 2d inst. Liverpool, Dec. 2.— Colton.— The sales for [ the ten days were 59,000 bales. The market c had declined one eight psnny. Holders were | * pressing their stocks on the market. One ' thousannd bales were taken on speculation j - and eight thousand for exportation. The quota- \ j tions were for Fair Orleans 6.1, Middling 5d ; I j Fair Upland s|d, Middling 4|d. Breadstuff's ! ) were lower. Canal Flour 425. Ohio 459. j ‘ White an Yellow Corn 445. Consols closed at 90f. j i Trade at Manchester was very dull, and the stock in the hands of manufacturers were accu- i , mutating. I Commercial affairs wears a gloomy aspect, i and a crisis is at hand. ! f Parliament will probably soon be summoned and new taxes levied. From the Seat of War. There is nothing new from Sevastopol since the battle of Inkerman. On the stb of Decern- 1 ber each party would be in a condition to under- ; take offensive operations. The report that a battle was fought on the 13th ot Nov, was incorrect. Ihe utmost activity was manifested by Franee and England in sending re-inforcemeots as the salety of the allies depended thereon.— Several thousand had already arrived. It was reported that the Russians had captur- i ed two English cruisers in the Baltic. Napoleon says that a powerful diversion will . be made on Beserabia, Austrian and Prussian diplomatists were ac- ' tive, but France and England had given notice that they would not treat on the bases of the j four conditions. [.SECOND DESPATCH.I The latest intelligence from Constantinople i« to the 20th November. There was a great storm in the Black Sea on the 14th, and thirty-two English transports are reported lost. The Prince and Sea Nymph foundered and all ! on board were lost. Three mail steamers wete stranded. Ihe Sanspareal was run ashoie hav ing caught • fire. The Britannia has tTe teet water ia her hoid. The Agamemnon was stranded, but afterwards got adust. The Samp son’s machinery was damaged, and the Retii- ! bution was only saved by throwing her guns overboard. The Terrible escaped. The ships Henry Fourth, and Piuh>, were lost off Odessa on the 2'2d. Besides these, three ships ot the line and eighteen transports were greatly damaged. The Emperor of Russia in his answer to the note of the Emperor ot P'ussie, says he will treat. He first, guarantees certain rights to the Christian subjects ot the Porte; 2i, a joint prr tectorate over the Principalities by the five powers; 3d, a revision of the Treaty of 1811 ; 4th, the tree navigation of the Danube. Liverpool Cotton Rarest, Wednesday.- ; Cotton closes dull to-day, a, d price? are un changed. Sales seven thousand bales. [third despatch.] Richardson says that Cotton declined or.e --; eighth penny for the week ending Saturday, and one-efgkth penny since. Brown & Shipley quote one eighth higher than Richardson. .The Lateat from the War The Russian losses on the sth Nov. U stated to be 15,000; the allies buried 5000 that the Russians left on the fi-ld. A despatch from Gen. Canrobert, dated on the j I3tb, says that the srege progresses, and that the health and spirits of the troops are good. A despatch from Prince Menschikoff, dated on the 18:h Nov. says that siege was suspeend ed and that the canonading had ceased on that day. It is reported that the Russians had invaded Batabara and defeated the forces of Pad-shab. j There is nothing important from China. The '■ fighting at Canton had slackened. The English Parliament was summoned to meet on the 12th. There was ominous Russian rumors of a ten million loan, an increase in the income tax, and that Espartero had intimated to the Cortez and Miuistry that he was about to resign, declaring ' that he was anxious to live as s private citizen” : Washington. Dec. 13 j In the House, Mr. Mace introduced a bill to prohibit slavery in Nebraska and Kansas, upon ! : which there was a hot debate. In the Senate, a bill was introduced to extend for three years, the duty on railroad iron import- ' ed by companies. £§? r ~At Private Sale, without reserve, the entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, now opened and ready for inspection, at tke Store of Cosgrove and Brennan, above the Globe oorner. The undersigned offers for sale, at Now York cost,, the entire stock of Dry Goods, amounting to about Seventy-five Thousand Dollars worth, and embracing almost every article in the Dry Goods Ti kj twins will be (Josh, or for amounts of One Hundred Dollars, and over, anprovod paper at three months, with interest from dato of sale Country Merchants, and the Trade in general are lnvrted to call and examine the Goods and prices. All orders promptly attended to. a . . T. BrkxSaJ*. BrZl'r* U if‘ bC *™ 1 HT" Dr. MeLant’s Liver Pill#, This great Medicine has supplanted all otfc. ora for tho cure of diseases of the Liver. Its es. 52? 80 "alntary and speedy, and at the same time so perfectly safe, that it U not surprising it should supercede all others. Invented by a very distinguished physician of Virginia, who practiced in a region of country in which II pntis, or Liver Complaint, u peculiarly formidable and common and who had spent years in discovering the ingre! dients and proportioning their quantities, these Pills are peculiarly adapted to every form of the . disease, and never fail to alleviate the most obSi °T S ° f tbat . t , ernbi ® eouaplaint. They have ' l“ 8tl 7 r become celebrated; and the research*. ! Dr. ilcL,o, h.». ptawl hi, ' efaotors ot mankind No l . vD * neiD of this formidable comprint these invaluable PillTlJave tu „ b ? W . th ° ut right side, under,he edg« of tb e r iL P^J^ e creases with pressure un- bl« tn n, although th« latter pains arc sometimTikonfe fv T*-?'' tUy all arise di*£“ o{tS t£ S.;: nstßDt,y ani Pit Cre ? ro otbf,r Pillf*, purporting to be Liv r p«, IS ’ “ ow *>***• the public. D . Ml.no « Lh-. iad at B ’a? ?« hie ( J ebj I br f d Voruiifu K«, can now be sJii ii«Z3? 0 irug Stores iotho tioid by Haviland, Hisley A Co.,Wm « >. B Plumb A Co.,aiut W. Vi. A J Tun?. a,7 “* a, Q*.; P. M. Cohen A Co., A J lill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C Jones D M«a- t. A. Solomons; Savannah- »ni v S * *^**°®* j^ ad D ** l * r * th/ougtufaS - ; Stym:;! tlotucs. yqjpaai Furniture Raffle.—A few Tickets loft unsold. Persons wishing to pur ohaso, or those who have ordered Tickets to be laid •iside, are reminded to call soon, or their tickets will be resold, as the object is to avoid all unneces .-iryde’ay. Tickets to be had at Hexky A Skin >kr s istore, where the Furniture can be seen ; or ot F. C. Farber s, Washington Streot, or John Mu. lan s, Jackson Street, near the Globe Hotel. Orders from the Country attended to. ts dec 14 Rev. K. P, Refers, U. D.. of Phila delphia, will receive into his family, as Boarders, several young Ladies, whoso parents way uesire them to be educated at the North, and will superintend their education at any one of the oxoellent Female Schools in that city. I3y this ar rangement they can enjoy the advantages of the home circle, and at the same time secure, at a re duced expense, all the advantages of tbs best insti tutions. For particulars, apply by letter to Rev. E P. Rogers, ’1 <H2 302 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. fis'iviuj Academy, Masonic Hall. —Prof. H. C. Lippard has the honor to inform his patrons, and tho public, that he has resumed his Clarses for tho season, at Masonic Hall, where he will teach all tho now and fash ionablo Dances extant, haring acquired, during his recent sojourn at the North, a practical knowledge of tho most novel introductions of the art, from the most qualified masters Mr. L 5 takes this opportunity of thanking the citizer.3 of Augusta for the kind support heretofore, and pledges himself to renewed efforts for its con tinuance. » Classes, for young Ladies and Children, every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, during the season, at 31 o’clock, P. M. Classes, exclusively for young Gentlemen, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7j, P. M. The Club, which is under the management o! the prominent young men of the city, will continue to hold their Practicing Assemblies every al ternate Friday Evening. Terms moderate- docl2 Rfr'—Eagle x Pbcculx Har Room.—The Proprietor of the above Bab. Room, would inform the public, that tbay have been at much expenfc in fitting it up, and as they intend kaepiag on harfd none but the best of Wines, Liquors, and Segars, they hope to receive a liberal support from tho public. All they ask is a cal! and atrial of tho different articles they keep on hand, which they think cannot be surpassed by any Bar Room in thiscitv. BILLIABI) SALOVT. They have row up a splendid Billiard Table and iu the course of a week or two will have up another, to vrtiich they would call tho attention of tho lovers of that manly and healthy game. The Bil liard Saloon will have careful and polite atten dants, and every exertion will be used to givo satis faction to those who may favor them with their custom. Lunch and Soup every day fro u 10 to 12 o’clook. ti decl2 Gray Brothers have this day receir *d, per Express, a further supply of very elegant Satin and Cloth Cloaks, if possible ex ceeding in sty 1" those heretofore offered for sale, and which elicited so rnucb approbation. dccß 300 Over-Coats to suit cold weather.— J. M. Newby Al Co. have on hand a large stock ot Heavy Over-Coats to suit the season. Also, Business Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, &0., Ac. They will be sold low. Architecture.—The subscriber will re-open his classes, for instruction In Architectural and Mechanical Drawing, including a full course of instruction, in the various orders and styles of Architcture on Monday, the 11th inst-, at his office, 231, Broad street, next to Bank of Augusta. E. W r . Brown, Aichiieet. decZ dl2 jP — Again Open.— The Augusta Preini urn Daguorroan Gallory.—The subscri her, grateful for the very liberal patronage hereto fore received, would respectfully announce to the public, that his Daguerro-jn Rooms a e again open, and ha will be happy to furnish all who wish, with one or more of his superior pictures, unsurpassed for their depth ot tone anl life-like expression. Hours for operating, from 9, A. M., to 4, P.M. A full etook of Instruments and Materials on hand, and Artists in ih6 country can be supplied, at a small advance on New York prices’ nov 2B Isaac Tucker. Removal.—Dr. Wit. E. Bearing has removed his residence and office to the Dwelling north side of Broad street, two doors : above Messrs. T. Richards A Son's Book Store. Entrance from the alley. dim nov2d The Augusta Female High Schott, opposite the I'nitea States Hotel, over Mr. l.obert Carroll’s Boot and Shoe Store, will re-opaned on Monday, 20th of November Terms, for Board and Tu tion, iu all the English branches, will be very moderate. No extra charge for French, Latin. Fuel, As. C. A. nabal. Principal. To the Ladit-*—ll. li. Parkyn has rt— turned from his visit to tho Spring-.- and is ready to supply tho Ladies ot Augusta with ! Visiting Cards which surpass his previous produe tions. Ordors received by Messrs. Me Ivin nie Sc Hal! \ G. Catlin, and at the office of the U. S. Hotel, septl 5 ts i Dr. A. B. Montgomery offers his Professional services to tlTe citizens ot Augusta and vicinity. His office is in Constitution alist Range. ma>9 ts Mr ‘ C ’ z °S buum begs leave to in form h;s friends and tho public, that he has returned to the city, to resume his instruc tion in Music, vocal and instrumental (Piano Forte) Tho Philharmonic Society of Augusta, for the advancement of Vocal Music, will bore organized. Persons who wish to become Members either actual or socia l , will please leave their name wrth Mrs. VI .E. Bearing, Messas. W. J. Ansley, G. W. lerry, D. B. Plumb. dtf nov22 J The Exercises of Miss Cato- Seminary wore resumed on * ./''AT* Nov. -loth, at the corner of Greene ar { ' tor. Streets. -<* vv ashu, B' The Harp, Piano, and French • „ , ~ ; Mrs Delettre. *’ ■ au §kt by A few young Ladies can b „ 4 . board at the Seminary •Moinmodated with r_.. tt nov2l I gCS?* Bpook*« 8 n“- , 1>a * ,ltin a—-Mr. H~A i ! u r ter ; ha? ro,J . ms ! Testimonials‘und » will,,- 1 - rwt ' up stairs. 1 seen at his Studio te«! -°* Pa;n i m £ ma - v be ' S» : of Picture Fmo^ ; at i^ “ l, * ck bas removed his office to Broad Street, three do..* below nS 7 ° VCf tbC Fhce Storc ot Mr - Martin ----- —"— . dim SCS^COTTft \°ar?- V‘ * LLt '* - uFhF, CGI and SILk RAGS, bv an2rt m n E. CAMPFIELD, &n i {) J } Corner River and .Tackson-st J° "« om ' ,r> , M * rcl,a ~ u ** WishingTto r “TV'i “ d *, fan ® * took of good Clothing at wholesale or retail, will ( lease call hi at g ’ .., M Ns'vsy A Co.’s S* aept 14 Lnder the United Sta 1 .‘ orv ; J. H. Spear’s, havi»- ’ pie opportnnltv, bei» r ati *hi cian in a hospital for.several resident Physi offers his professional sc* _■ Respectfully Augusta. Offiee opposi* - F. ICCB to „ tb e citixens of o^3 rt .«e Plantots Hotel —ts Hai-ae-s invi-orutiii fordia 1 discovered, focfler-V:', Remedy, yet tion, Irrs,t4i*,ltv S ilfth b ~ t P ™tra 5? U elttm?nt,°Dislite W o} : * ' W l !!*’ Scr . ot ' > « a bw. —For tha*e terrific d rva-o- < - Spanish Mixture is the only specific 1 ‘ 1,1 The proprietors have in their »*>—, one hundred certificates of the iu i.^ 5k '» <>vot cures effected by it. v ‘* xtwldJ '«naif We refer to the owtiffc-u ft r hoi , late High Sheriff o? }‘ .cV„ Adams, ton, Commit ! Edwin Bui Genial Welch k v K<, ' vEua tor Richmond tv h ' of tha Mammoth Circu- Dr 11,,,, i &% Vt% U %™y- “f: » » A. ’&,%£ Bo,d™. t&L*ie& itSiL . p utvo ’ l °en oases of the worst description ct raj ?»y Carter’s Spanish Mixture. They all eerthVH t&I&ESX* rw ' t " t ,h * t,COJ & ofYh°o U ry! »JTJw' tb of * » 50U . nd »tvo facts that cluster «round ° f 00E0^' value as i tonic and restoratfve * » ’^'wbtngits vous tremors, relaxation and ’ ‘ austa - nol ' lieved by the Bitters in a v «rv i<? -' ar . e ru ' tr ihoir