Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA ITEM I *.
Coosa A Cbattoog* Bn-i* Railroad —The
Dalton Tme learns, that on Wednesday. the 15th
a contract was entered into between the Ciosa
dt Chattooga Biver Bailroad Company cn i Joi.r,
D. Gray St Cos , for the Grading, Masonry ana Bridg
iog of said Road from the line of Tennessee to t,t
Alabama line. We will break dirt at this piae n
the first Wednesday in next month, after which
time the work on.eaid road will be actively pr >:e
eutid
Das ASDDtJMb AstLDB —Mr. o. P. F-. ,U
the principal of the State Institution at Cave
Bprmg, Floyd county, has been removed by t. ~
Commissioners. On which a meeting of ti, prop's
of that neighborhood was held to express ht:r hi. .
appreciation of Mr. F and tfceir regret at his :
mary removal, for alleged S etarian cv;--: T e
Legislature will be memorialized to rein * K
Fannin. —Georgia Citizen.
Killed—We regr-vt to ban. t. - Mr Jam.
Hoggins, living some seven or eighi m-ies below
this place, wa killed on We ineed-.y las'. w .
gaged in raising a Gin Screw Some part <f
- gave way, and tailing, killed hstri in-'a
He was the son of Hon. Asa Hoggin and >ave-’
wife, we understand, and two or thr-e children l.
deplore ins sudden death,—.V, tenan ilnnner.
‘Bich Goi ij Vi k. —A correspondent of the Dah
lonega Signal, uud.-r date of Sept.9;b,says
I received a letter yesterday from our friend, L
Ellingion, of Cotiaka, Gilmer co., stating that b M
Ralston had lately discovered a very non gold vein
on the Bellew Lot, above the Old Leak Mine, and
had panned from one paufal of o ■- a 100 dwts , a>
cording to their eetitna'e. bu> being under ei.-io
ment he thought it moch more probable that or
HO dwts. would be nearer the. truth—eiclu-ive
what goid was in the fragments o; unarm not re
duced! Even this i- wonderful; and if it confirm* -
to yield in the latter ratio, our friend Sam w ilt go
too rich. However, he has a good head and stunt
heart to bear sudden windfalls , and we hope ii may
continue to yield even better until he in perp- y
satisfied. He deserve* it— having loaght, throng!
toe lung war from the ‘lntrur: o’ down to the pro
ent democratic period—through sun-Line and s'orm \
tor Ai years ; end now certainly deserves a pen.im ]
from damn fortune av.lficientiy liberal to ecah e j
him to retire on his laurels and pass the remainder i
of his days in peace and rjuieiius-
gHipruiG of t a Loit f.k —Last .aa urday -n >
ing, seme of the‘ boys’’ cams to the oonotaeiun j
that, Mr. Josh Hadley had bouored our low:, jut |
about long enough with :■ presence, ar,d, a< - vie
iugly, made lum an i.li’-r to be boxed up in compa
with a buttle of whiskey, arid shipped off to At e: j
ta. “Josh,’’ thinking probably that it was the bed ,
bargain he could drive under the eireuinstall. <
consented, stipalating. however, with great -f
neatness, that the “juice” should be from “that j
barrel oi Messrs. that was j
The boys consented, the “most empty” Carrel war i
tapped IO the tune of a quart, a hall dozen “gunger I
breads’ were thrown into m osfen the whiskey,
“Josh” got into his rhge, the top was nailed on i
hard ad fast, and in obedience to his order t
“drive uo his cart” the captain of the dray put j
whip to his horses, and away rolled Josh to the lie
amid the whoops and ye! -of the crowd W
iot advised a’ these present wriliuge tow the nos
tr.ous traveller fared, and what was Ins “statt ol
iniud’’ when his destination wa* reached.— Allu ins
Banner
As R'vggTruL Holt run.—A cor eep dent of
the Aili ’i s Humor, writing irom Laarenoov He,
Gwiune I Cos , Sept. !Btb, says i
Mr. John Roper, one of the South Carolina chiv
airy was married abou’ two week* ag >, cam-to
this ooohty, and on las’ Mondr.y stole n negro irom
Mr A U Holme -, was arn ated and br. ughl here
yesterday to day he plead guilty, and was m
tonoed to the Penitentiary six years An i-v ptul
honeyniiion, our readers wui say He say.i he is
Irom PiokMM district, 8. C.. and claim* I > l •• u
nected with one of tlie moat respectable families of
Rabun county.
D. 8. District c'oubt—Am Important thee.—
The O. S. District Court, I>r the Nnrt in li-*i 1
of Gdc-rgia, which has b-on i M-oi.-ra
fur sum.* weeks past, Judge Nicoii presiding, d
juurned Wednesday last. Mach of its time was
consumed the trial o tlie equity cau -e of An- i,
Bangs Sr Cos.. v#. The Blue Ridge Railroad Cos
pany, which i ft worhyo 1 notl reiti th - !argain ■ :t
claimed ha due #jnd-tbe dtstingu.-in-d mu- <•
gag*- <! on *ithtf ‘idrt. r i he i rnpiaiuanta v.
represented by Mdesr*. Cobb * i Hull of A’liei-.-t,
and Mr. Toombs , the R- ‘>nd.u.ta by Mes.-rs
Peligm and Meinuiintfer, of Cuarlaston. audJudg-
Law of this city. The complainants allege 11 their
tall that the Company contracted with tin in tor tlie
’building, equipping mid rendering in every respect
■complete and ready for opsiations, the Blue Ridge
Bailroad, at aetipulnted price—that the contract
was wrongfully annulled oy the Company urn! i ’
v.ad they observed it on their part the prole ot th •
Contractors would ha Vi Mutinied t.- somethin;
over a million of dollars, h i tlie recovery o: whi**a
they institute suit
The Company acknowledged the contract •
ern'tend ill their answer that iho Contractors would
hav.e lost money instead of making it had thee i
tract been oaarod out, and that therefore tiiey Ii .and
sußtain.d no damage—that the contract .had b- u
sub lei w itbout, the consent es the Company -u.il
that tlm Complainantstli-1 not ex.-iu'eihe work, a
lar as they VVent, iu accordance with therequMti’ in
of the Engineers These are the material points m
the case, though ‘• depends mainly on the question
of damage. ..
The testimony, eilfbraciug the interrogators n
the principal Eng-nevt.t anil railroad men m t n
world, is all printed in hook h im, and oo i- Pul ■
two lari(Hootvo volum**tweiil - iv lihp
dred i.ajrw! The court already amount
toabout/ea thousand dollar* I Jiachot ihe couu
“*el addrest ed the Court at length and w.th great
ability Mr Cobb’s speech, alone, occupied thre
days Judge Nicull, it - < i.nderslood. deiivei
his opinion at the next term ol ihe Court Sank
R‘P-
The Storm b i tome um past we l ave iad
■an extend oi rain* iruch to the injury of tb cotton
strop. On I’ueaday the I ttb, if iimicaec.-l i: quanti
ty On Wednerlay atiil harder, ac torn pa
tiled by a violent Wiuts We at” mformeii that
greal damage lias biv-n tlons ■ t*rop, bu y l
bearot no eaHual'ies in t’ ise v ‘ 1 “ ge'd eman
bad 5.01M1 bushels of riee .r>bn;e:getl, another had
bis oorn and ...lion under iv’ A geoiM inanm
Wayne writes: T•• cotton anulhilateo
Hruniirirh Ht raid, Id
TKNNKtisEE ITE9IS.
The Hotel, Aleiuphid, Teun., wan tie
u troyed by tiri* on Monday iani. Lobs
Gov. Harris of Taun , lias appointed Maj. I homan
Lyon Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, to
till tb* vacancy mauwioued by the dt-atli of sludge
Welckdt ,- until a sludge in elected by the poop
The Hofc Cholera has beau prevailing withu* a
tew mile iof Chattanooga to an alarming exte; f
One gt ntleuuui /out about forty bead of hog ‘
Ihe Columbia (Tenn ) Herald leann that M*>t
iiiade appearance m some parts < 1 Maury conn
ty on Wednesday night, l r *h mnl
ih Murtreesboro’, T nn., Oollar Weekly h
the oorn, tobacco, a cane crops ot Ckukm ■> .il
ly p’ oiuirte a t’air yield A quantity ot .-yrup 1 \
been made, ftod interest h maniicuf; and
.iu tte * ultivatiou t-; Chimw.- eugar-caue, from
which it is produced. ,
Tbd f'larkevilie (Tt on.) Jetlerronian and !h< :
say* the nlantoVs have been improving tav
ble weather ol th* past week to cut aud bouse ti. j
Tobacco. A ooiiiiiderable portion ot the crop,? a
ready cut, nud the pi&ntei* are much better Bi ! i -
tied with both quantity s.nd quality, than they w
two or three weeks-ugo. fhey think the crop ‘’ <
prove better than wa exposed
The Sparta (l'enn ) i'in>e* y-Ae’-iw ‘hat tlie h. •;
White county.
The Tenneaaee Cooterence the Mettit** -
fcpiaoopai Church, Mouth, meets m McMinnville on
the ‘3ttn of October next
The Memphis Appeal Ba>rf that uotwithstand>nk;
Che unfavorable report trom below miegard to he
•a'low fever, the ndeot trave -.* Editing ■ < froiigi> ‘>
the southward.
TlKf Mx Miunvu e i- nit fS*v b, ta ‘■
Jack visit*•! p. w unw of Warren and * W *u
ooanties Thursday u'gbt, the 15Ut tost li ” ‘
wm SO *S not to do ny serious dmsg>
We learn I'.m pnxat <-tt. rs that the lion .1
M W.u Uei. .* * ‘foe ,ti the ii ml Jndte. .1 tm n
Uie<l at t,w'i*!a.;*ee near Kn ivi >- •
anwuuiic. t<• 18tlr it’ and darin* v;.<> o;.> t
4ay itis eatimabte lady dwd also —ttatkmllt I
- Kimt Hat —W aere eh w_i ye--eva-
Mesere Fairchild A Mon s, at > > h
the fir t hat ever maßOliaotOti •’ .U tiph -
a a fiueoiik of upe.ri aim r- ‘
credit on the tlriola*t I’.iawe* the Not. - 1 ‘
aeotleineti hive ina-i- , tton. iv.> pt. p , Alton o
mamifa. ureliAteto or ter thereby iur.OK * h>
every oue—.W*w/i4is ,-i or . ■*, t Frt or
tUBAU t ITKJIH.
Saei v r l,.isr i Kir*..—Ta- 8e: • • -
tioel au:imooea the destruction by tiro. o:i t'ue o. >
mornhnr. the 14th uetaut. of the Furn.-u be; i
to Horace Ware, situated a few miles snath of ■ o
lambiaua, Shelbyeouaty TL.- ei.t.re In dint;
the pattern*, and good/quantity of caated u
were all destroyed Thie accident is ■ “'rio o
both Mr. Ware, the owner, ami to Mi Clols
who had based the Kuruace !oi a >erm • y
The loes i* estimated at Jltt,dtHi Mi ►
prepare,! to erect a set of Roiling Mi s l! tttif • ‘
non with the Karuaee
vita House 111 *>t —We re>;re, ■ earn r , n t
•rm-aouse oi Col. W E Dubose. An. ... Va. m
county Ala . was destroyed by fire on >nn ,
aorniaJas . together with twenty Oaips of colt-n
a road *•**!. and two fine gins H. w t :e tire was
communicate.’ to the bniidmg We ci*i m.t learn
Cotumbus Sun
The Epidemic ta Mobile—Wr ragr*i t- **f
that the epidemic is tftt the incresw, ie evident ,
from tne .arge ‘morea-t* Q* mortality within the last
two day*, aod speculation i* vain a* o it* future
character ad as The * theatre ot the
disease h iu Ihe Soutuw . teru {Marfa* ’* of *;e oil v.
bat a few are occurring iu **thei and widely
separate localities, showing that it i* becoming more
genera The majority of tie cs-rs continue t<* yield
readily to medical tr.*at m mt, aud >r is ‘ be hoped
that, with proper care and attention, the mortality
will be comparatively light- _W are glad to earn
that the Rt-.ief Committees of our sever* . herita
ble MMX'ii ioM&re actively euicaged re* *v -
■utAcce wherever needed —V’ < A.rreriin, i.f
T*ti do *, ‘2l ts.
The Cold Snap.—Our exchange? trou. xmi.-t
every quarter give accounts ot frost in t, si- i
tie#, as one of the effects of the cold ot the &st few
days In this region tires and winter ganne’
were brought into requisition, and we sre wr y, ?
this paragraph by a good warm sieve, i •■■ *■■
Gold Excitement. —Kansas papers state !i
the gold excitement is very intense.
A heavy troet occurred in Hunterdon. X -I . on
Wednesday mgt l. which the Republican thinks wih
intorfere with the Buckwheat crop.
■The Storm. — l’ Weaneeday we were visited
iith a sevens bloW preoedeU with heavy rams tor
several days. Though the blow was not equal in
aeveritv to the storm of former years, yet the dam
to the cotton crop was very considerable
gale in the Gult. however amounted to a ter
eifio hurricanee Two gentlemen, who came pas
!±X"n bLd the steamer Calhoun, rrom Tamp*,
they have traveled much by wa. and eu
wuutered many storms, but this was the moet im.
e,isnr daneer of being wrecked, and was only
ttfiZ .0 She Una ,y made
harbor in AuoVila Bay. and went aground a. ebb
New Orleans steamer,
18th. lay off during the b,ow in the Apaioc—w >a
to Mr Ladd, with a wnt.
m%n And three oefP M blown to 1
Spanish Hole, but was not loet. .
The Gen Bailev was also driven ashore trom the
Spanish Hole, on loDjf box Sb* is beavi.y !a “f°
with merchandize, and will brobably have to oe
lighted of her cargo before she can be brought into
port.
The pilot boat May Flower, was sunk at her
mooring, but can probably be raised without much
difficulty
The light bouse keeper, J J Allen, lost all his
wood, boats, both house, poultry, 4tc., Me
nda SentinrJ.
Regular Prooress —ln the hearing of an Irish
case for assault and battery, a counsel, while cross
axonuning oue of the witnesses, asked blm what
they had at the firs to lace they stopped at t “Pour
glasses of ale ” “ What next f•• Two glanee* of
whiskey. ’ “ What next Z “One glees of bren
jj.” “Whatnext/” “Alight.’’
For the Chronicle A- Sentinel
J sge ot the Northern Circuit.
Editor Through the co’.uince of your ps-
I I , -op ••• ro addrtria the voters of the Northern
j Juon-ial Circuit, in relation to the election of the
huco esor to the present able and impartial Judge,
| v ol regret very much, declines again bong a
candidate for b 2 office he fca£ to ably filled for the
p;ist three 3ear- -—f-ing no name announced aa a
1 cand date ; r that office as yet, what I shall say J
’ CoL E. H Pottle’s iof Warren) fitx>ese for said <*-
\ fice, J b pe vil i not he token as disparaging ti.e
----j qaal Sratiocs of others who may be epoken of ae
j candidate-- tor said office. Co*. Pottle i* a young
man ah ut urty-six tan of age, saving sow
been . ei , - practirioner % the bar oftheNorth
era Circuit abr-v-t fourieei ■ ai he i? we ! versed
ar:d reau c!’ e law. ar-< , k<-,-‘ himself fatly up
: arid we. ;.- --led in the i , ae we : as the eeriies!
deeV ... \ made in : . - ountry and England.—
From a .‘(mg and intin •■ With him
1: the bar I el fully ju-tilied in paying be is a
good t.nv , . He 1* a man, toe*, of liberal educa
j rio; . his min'! ha’: ig received an early and thorough
‘ratnirg it S- • University . besides being a
mat. of a!; , * a man of the p'l ot< t integrity,
I tiia in ; nd ben of a etron. moral cast, which be has
! -r .eg’ ly mi’ ‘ a’ed by practising and übeerving
a’ ri:e ir- .-i t reoi.p’s .r :. to”, has a saund and ac
| f. ar „i judgTert. as well as a quick apprehension
and dzar perception, which added to bis habits of
iodosTi aud p-erseveraiice. con'ribute much to the
; dispatch of bc-inee*, now very essential on the Cir
-1 cm’ Bench in Georgia.
If then, the being a g od lawyer, a guod scholar.
nrtro ly moral man, nf clear, pound and accurate
i judgment, combined with quick apprehension, clear
perccp'i ill and bab: -of industry, .:'udy and perse
verance, he quaiificatiuns for the office of Judge,
t, i, Col. File the man fur the office, and as
} each he i* ie-ppctfai)y rec-immendtdby
Hancock.
j Sept. 24th, IKSB
[COMMCMCATKD j
Shkltonvii.i k, Mili'-n Cos , Ga., Sept. 23.
Mr Editor:— l see thai Messrs. Bell Sc Lewis
[ have contradicted, with . me severity, a statement
.(.a- ‘hiouch your eolmime by myaelf, respecting
the V lglm case. My sole object in writing that
piece was simply to improve myself in the art of
..-inpo-'H l), w.t ont wif’ iug in !he least degree to
prejudice the publh agiurf the murderem now in
ai! I did not intend to include Mr. Lewi- in any
thingesic hy the counsel to the accused. My allu
sion wa; • Hell alone, ao i tor the sayings attribu
| ted to him. 1 give bis brother as my authority. As
j regan - th*- difficulty of getting the case continued,
lb my a.- on upon’he lUthority of Mr. Diel,
a numb- i oftbe bar, : • was present and heard
I what ws • Opt •• - r- • such autf -rity, 1 thought
I ran i... r.sh umy r’ateui if I a-n truly sorry
jif ther jii mistake, bu <• -.ibulc my el! by the re
■ flection, that / not tdo fir it young man that hai
j got into difficultly by writings a) this sort
Yours, Reapecttully,
!>. M KBDOKR’.
WuWriptiODS to the Mount Vernon Fund,
Collected hy Mrs M. ft. Leitner, of Be-rzelia , Co
tumtna Covnty, Ga.
Mias M A. Walker, Berzelm, *1 00
Mrs. A. A.Reamy, “ 2 00
Tboa. W. R my, “ ‘ “<
M -a Hattie R-amy SO
Mi-rt Lucy Kearny bU
Henry K amy, “ 5#
Robert Ueamy, ‘ ’*o
Frank Beamy, “ 30
Mrs. L. S. Kirkpafr ck, “ 200
Mre. V A McCormick, ’ 1 00
H D. Leitner, “ 20 00
Mrs. Mary N. Lritner, “ 20 00
James K-iikpa ri k “ 20 00
Charles K Leitner, “ 2fi 00
t!. Mack L i ner, “ 20 00
Mrs A H. Byrd, Augusta, 100
Wm. ll.Biyd, “ J 00
Robei! N. Hied, “ I ot)
C. Emery, “ I 00
. 100
Maj.u m F Ha nilb o, won 5 08
Wm. H. Cm, Georgia Raiiroid, I tHI
John F Verdtiy, Gstargia Railroad, l 00
E. Lyml, ‘ I on
J. F. Downey, “ “ I 00
J. K Crew “ “ , 100
E. Webd. r, ’ “ I 00
. W. Wcbsl r “ “ l 0
Dim el snci,,.-,: “ “ I 00
James Fs-cal, 1 00
John Trowbridge, RichmoDd i itutfy, 2 00
I’ B. Monk, Ciawmrdville, I 00
.1 Dillwortii. C -uyers, t Oil
Mrs Mary II Harrison, Culumbia, I 00
BE Han n “ 100
Mary It Ham i. . I 00
Martha IS Hr* > I “0
W. Puiillam, I 00
J C E F.-*:ri 1 no
Otto Dam, 30
H. Hampton, “ ‘
Mrs. B.Gonldsuiilli, Maiielte. I 00
Laura L Lofttm. Biicke'fville, I 00
Jnhn F Luto n, L.-xii-ytuu, I 00
Judge llult, Jeffsison county. 3 00
tirand Jury of Columbia County
John C Smith, $1 00
J, ~p. \ Mar hall, I Oil
John E. Lang'ord, 30
Edmopri J. i lu-kr, l dd
Albert V. I
Jonah l 00
W A S'urgue, 100
Win. 1. Hlonnt. I OO
Jan . i; Ha • U • *>
Itinlili us MivuDtiali.
Official Report of Interments. /
Sztokdat, Heut. 25, 1818. }
. .’luck, F. At. )
11 . !„n,,v, eg s a hr! us: interments in the< tty
unjudcrtt.i; f ilia last forty-eight hours ■
In Laurel Grime Cemetery
li-. im. I .i.ketlitli, 3” yrs bl unts Typhoid
Fever; New York. , .
Join i'ii itn -r ii cot • tuoDt.hs, Old Age,
Geot'i>i
hiiNUAV
iSniftli A. Kini*, **l yr.- , Pra!y*U, Delaware.
Co/artid — l jr., Teething.
In (',atkederal (%'mrtery.
SATURDAY.
Lii. in .■ Aim i.y ‘lyre, yellow Fover. Ir
I MU’
Joi.u Cuts in,uionUi's spnsms ;Svjmjmli.
SIINDAI
t I rl. rs Duinas, .-> mouths, MitlfcSiniu. bovan
uah
11.,, o , Mui pliy, 17 , i.’ . CouKs.-tivu Hiiiou.-i If
ver, Irel'iu!
J ! , llen'v, Ail , , \ ‘flow Fevir, Irulnisl
J, i qain:"i. 8 yo- Hilioas Fever, Couneetiout.
VV I Thompson, Cfa’il B. H
iHU.I i lipiiuf l of lmermeuto.
M. Nr.n . Sept. 27,18-toS, (
7 o’eiooi, y. M \
.j,,. klhi of tli“ iiitpniieuU't;; t-he
o iy , ■ hi- terie* tor (lie Ihsl twenty-four hours:
In Laurel Grace Cemetery.
J.ihV K D-Fortl. A6 years. Yellow Fever, Vir-
Kium. „ „ ~ „ ~
Lueiliii:. Caller, if, ye,ii. fellow hever, ifioatb
Carolina
Cathedral Cemetery.
W-Uisui Klng, 18 yearh, Yeliow Fever, ire 1
lUlid
\\ T Thompson, Chairman ii H.
Uni rsi lar.iju; . .■ x Dksehtkk.—ATsxas
oorio ;,i .;s.-.t ii the Loui -vAL Journal give* the
toll .* : articular- .1 rip hrutai iieaLcv:;’.’ of a
inau, ■■amt-d Hairinjftou, . d< sorter from t’amj,
I Col iraJo, wlio hafl been uflurra He has a in.
j live of Louisville
i . liarii ,:oi, „ ■ eulisi -i tor the Sei nd
Car arid wa bronght back to Post
; s I 1’ *,!1.,, h,i hrougiif turn hack must
Mi i more . den . than hosoea. He travel
i • 11 dav aivi I'-ght .nd u.i'ii t-o o'clock the next
| dev without giving nun 1 mouthful lo gat.
Ci.t N G Kvan.-, id t'ii*i :egiaisnt. wa* ~t ,h.., I
i For , the time. ,md Harrington war pulininr,
I I'.impa ■> . and ti'.it day he ha to walk IS miles, 1
| Iran li’iiff'd, and 0: iggiug a bail and chain, before
he g*.‘ anything t a! The ecotid day’s march
li .ui ‘ Smn i wI? ivi i a road .'.lied the “Nar
ro ?’ ’.‘it nghesi that wagon? ever travelled, I
suppo ■ i , vacons in g. ing over it, wouiu
bo'c and slid. . t 00l the rocks four feet a’ a
time.
On e n ruing -d rile ?’o G:ij itv cap.ain or
| dersai Harrington to be tied by the hand ciosi _p to
f the tad gate “t it'■ - -ii'oii. Mthattimn his wr,e!
1 at;J ri ,t . oroden that he could not bond
1 ip,.., T .. i. ry who was put over him says that
forit'.ao L eg lOthi times tliebail wl iab was attach
!, j .... m i,. .. . ::n‘ i and placed ,u the feedbox,
I wo vl w hen I',. ■■ _ou , ame out of a hole or slid
je, a . under him ami all
{ w i ~ x .. .vie on !u w and !i? breast
I stri’to th- n 1 sentry, ytlic • that the
live was l— 1s ttoL ‘;e lespoiiSibt.Uy L ict
! him ,et in t! j q agon *;! ct tlie sun auil dus,, ~nd i
J .i'll V . -r’ dttuk. He began to enliven
: an. sei be; i en!iiosergest ol rue guard came
’ ‘ii, and raised , - * aod made the sentry iis the poor
up again. Hedid not go more than thrre
ui , l.r. ‘i> the si-rgean , seeing that the nia’.i was
amo od, mjevedhimto be out down, bat be
, .-ached tne ground, he breathed his last
i-. riogtoa’i hreaM esibsst almost 11 a ielly,
a> bark, stem t.iscbin down, vt” ?s black as
.mi • •• He told t, cm, ui the morning, that if
, Ilia da . led to tbe wagmi, ue
wo; a dead man before night. He begged
i and rayed them to x.’ him. ana put him out of
I ls r aery
“pi *i Lo*. A A'Wiiic !fW’
o<u . *pt o .sx > by Lh Boydeu Eo*
sin Company* * f Has? , the Rev. Thos.
HiV, *'i that iown, who was irmbie to be present
*€n’ a letter t ■* which the paragraph,
whi contains a valuable hint to fire oompauiee
! V t-a i t.*.- .ad fire at the comer of Central aud
\* -a eiree.s wil: rticmj;. some years 1 went
wn , K j r | : . 1 :rv! at . -M.fr S'a** an old fireman, to
I tool • H-* remarked tfaa* iu *;o w!jo held tne pipe
tee . to ~m nor gefficiently u- vr.uvl by thegreat
irr i < w ‘*'hich the oeors ?ui hi! puoocn. bat
tiin • 3 . ; This principle expressed m tne
:mo • up : K’ •!'• ‘<• >*‘W
wa ~oi r the top o< the dre. where r will be
: tu. a oic V roofs, floors. .-.d other obstructions,
i*r ; .o'g the fire. wiU fly ,'tT in useless vapor, but
i thr* - oa, the iowesi burning point, that tire ?team
. gei - ed im, .• once a?cen.i through The lire and
! sm 1 ■ - ,r. throw ti c water a; the lowest burning
ip, which is by ,:s as. • g heat et couraging
j the , ole fire—destroy first the* ringleader of the
i riot
hiN'OAi - r - N*w Yore Qt*arant *a
G>. ons A-Aisps •r. ij- i Albany. Sept J4th,
say
} George Hail of Bk klyn tgeert Be! Jon,
ofj York, anJObad ah Brpvrnm States la'iaiKi,
t\. S-,oners for the removal of Quarantine, gob
vei :er. today for the purpose .1 presenting a
c.a lr ‘ e reo val of quarantine, to Gov King,
the 1 rut Governor and the Comptroller, who have
ur v won over the selection of a sue
■j , lVe n [i a,; idea of locs’ieg the Quarantine
on* -'island, and proper to coMm a series of
has i- : • the low,-, bat iu wu. -a floating hospital*
coi at anchor as sti las m !ne Ltveipool docks.
F -h vessel usea as a h spitoi U Kbe in a sepa
rat. ;ir. so as to keep apart the different dtaMsee
Th, an is endorsed by the leading me, leal men ot
Ne- York and is believed to be practical ana 600-
i basics, they allege, can be ->mutnioted very
and be comp eted they beiiev**, with the
‘un ’ now on band to tiM*ir credit in the comptroller s
‘] y are prepared witn esiimates of the cost from
,ng teen of tbe highss. reeposeibilitv It i* mso
pro e sed by the Comm-ssioners to go bacit to lire,
pm • p ee, and make quarantine eimply a .-anitary
mat rution. separaiicg trom it all stevedoring, light
erirg and other speculative business, by which tbe
expenses and oroflts o’ quarantine have been swell
ed i- *uch vast proportions, and leaving ail such oc
cupations to private enterprise and competition,
sabjei’t to proper legal restriction.
Liberal. —Toe family of Wm JP Molett, Esq ,
of Dallas oountv, Ala., consisting ot the father, mo
tber sou daughter in law and seven grand ohil
men, have gix-en S3O eoob, or *sflb m all, to me
Mount Vernon fund.
The L aEooNAVT —A telegraph dispatch from
D saye that the balluon which carried • ff Mr.
Tm -‘on. came down on the 20th inst., on Baptist
; Cre *l. Canada WeeL Hie body is supposed to be |
;in t ‘narshee near the c-eek, and search is to be j
I m iC‘. for it. The Detroit Tribune, giving an ac I
! coa T t t the fatal ascension, says :
T dret ascension took place about 9 c clock in !
: th -ning. It vra-* * n tLe occasion of a large j
S’ : School celebration at Adrian. The balloon !
wa. very large anc! well cone .meted one, being i
I abo :e height of a two story baiiding when in
j tUt* , .nd ready to o r ;o se from iti fa^teniDge.—
! - r iiaLulster anti Thurston took seats in the
| r<.r k‘ :v.j;he balioou, a;:d as-tended safely
and- cadily. Alter reaia ixlcg about forty minuies
‘n t .r, ea.iing towards Toledo all the tune, they
aiig. in the woods in the town of Riga. Lenewee
coui y, near Knight’s statioii, on the Southern road,
d.r about eighteen miles west of Toledo. S-v
----er&x vn came to the assistance of the adventurers,
a. -y proceeded to prepare the balloon for pack
ing. . ■ be taken back to Adrian.
L*- ‘j’rig this the monster balloon was turned over
i..-j ; .rt.aliy upside down to disentangle the net
ting *.nd to reaou the valve. To do this. Mr. Ira
ThcrsJOD.oiieof the fcronauts took off his coat and
£•<* rriae of the valve block. lie then suggested
tha - car be detached balloon while he
rhou : hold it down with his weight This proved
b fe i ittl calculation, lor no sooner was the still in
Ct*r- : body relieved of the weight of the car than it
cbot ihto the air with the suddenness of a rocket,
tab • Mr. Thurston along with it, seated upon the
valv - •>! the bailwia, and holding on to the collapsed
siik or the air ship in that portion of its bulk! Iu
this perfectly helpiees ootdition the ill-fated man
epee straight into the sky in the full sight of his oom
p&Ui-!ip, even more he pies* than himself. Sj far as
h k wd, there were n-> possible means for him to
sec*.!:- Lis descent whether safe or otherwise The
par • be baiioon tilled with g a was full ‘welve
feetabove him, so that there was no chance for him
to ent its sides and allow the gas to escape. He
c uki only c ling to his precarious hold and go whith
ers< ver the current ol air should take hm.
Without regulation or control of any kind the
baboon continued to mount upward, sailing off in
the (i lection of this ciry and Lake Erie. The fatal
aacei ston to k place about II o’clock, and a few
minutes past noon it was seen in the tow. of Bliss
lield, :n Lenewee county, apparently full three
mile.- . igb, and about the size of a Btar in appear
&nce. It was still going up and on. At a quarter
past one o’clock if was last dimly visible going in
!Le direction of Malueu, as ascertained by compass
beaniiga taken by parties observing it.
Mi Thurston was an experienced ballonist, hav
ing omit etveral. and this being his thirty seventh
asceceion. He wan lormerly a resident in the vi
fioiry of Lima and Kocheater, in western New
York, but has latterly resided in Adrian, where he
was xteueively engaged in business aa a nursery
man He was a widower, having lost his wife last
wim<. He leaves an interesting daughter, about
17 y -nraof rge, to mourn her lather’s unknown,
terrmle fate.
Ramleshake Bit*.—-Mr. C. J. Kee, of York
District, writes to the Yorkville Enquirer, under
dale ot the 13tb :
*‘S.inw two wHrfks a< , a large and viduablemule
of my own was bitten on the upper lip, by a huge
rattlesnake. I was notified ot it iu about two
hour -, tnd ab.tut this time the animal was suffering
♦ errio-v huu the lip and head were swollen to such
i.n extent as to look like an unearthly monster, i
had cured doge by the free application of oil, and
tins v -irf the remedy first f-uggested to my mind. 1
triixe t one-half pint of Train Oil with one and a
e i piiits of melted lard, and pourd it into the mule
by : .nebing; at the *ame time annointing the
w. au*i with train oil and No. Six. In three hours,
I repeated both applications, and then made a strong
tea of red-oak b *.rk and water pepper, with which
the wound was washed twice a day. Tlie mule
was well ani ready for business on the fourth day
after ihe bite, and no bad effect * have followed.’’
Wm. Randolph Bakbee, Eew —-We had the
pleasure a few days ago, iu Baltimore, of taking by
the band the gentleman whose name heads this ar
ticle.
Mr Barbee, it is well known to the people of this
country. 1r tlie genius who gave to the world that
inimitable piece of sculpture called the “Coquette,”
which has elicited such universal commendation
wherever it was exhibited, and which our citizens
had an opportunity of visiting while in this place
laet winter.
Wo found Mr. Barbee a very modest, unassum
;i g gentleman, entirely free from any of those little
affectations which, as a general thing, belong to nr
ti td of a high order.
e looked in vain for the loog flowing hair—the
wide Byron collar—the cravat loosely tied, exposing
to vie v the neck, the several other little eccentrici
ties, winch very many artists think it necessary to
indulge in to distinguish themselves from the com- ,
men 1 • rd. Mr. Barbee, we say, haa none of these
“distinguishing traits -,” he is simply a plain, true
iieavtet! Southern gentleman—a genius, endowed by
God v . h a nio.st wonderful talent, and who has de
terinin and to exercise that talent bo mysteriously
Insto ved upon hiiu by the All wise, in that voca
tion, Inc tir*r. fruits of which is now befoie the
Amei ic in public, iu that master work of art, the
“Coquette. *
Mr. Barbee expressed himself very grateful to the
press <>t the South generally, for f ho interest mani
fested t;y them in his first work, (the “Coquette.”)
and an knowledges himself indebted to their power
ful influence fr the very flattering reception that
tire’ v * ati ii of his geuiu* has met with upon every
occasion of its being exhibited.— Wilmington Her
ald.
Washington, Sept. 23. — A full iiat of the vessels
and commanding officers of the Paraguay naval ex
pedition is annexed :
Flag officer, W. Branford Shu brick.
Fi it ate Sabine (flagship)—Captain Adams.
Frigate St. Lawrence, Captain Hull.
8loo;i-of-war Falmouth, Com maud er Farraud.
Sloop-of-war Preble, Commander Jenkins.
Brig of war Dolphin, Commander Steedman
Brig of-war Bainbridge, Lieutenant Renshaw.
Brig-of war Perry, Lieutenant Tilghman.
Sleamer-of war Fulton, Lieutenant Almy.
Ste'i.-tprd! wm Water Witch, Lieutouunt Pegra*"-
St earner-of war Harriet Lane, Captain Faunee.
Kiearner Memphis, Commander Marchand.
Steamer Atlanta, Commander liidgely.
Steamer Caledonia, Commander Case.
,Steamer S mlheru Star, Commander Pennock.
Steamer Weaternport, Commander P. T. Hunter.
Steamship Supply, Lieuteiiant Stanly.
There may be olso three or four additional steam
ers cent out.
Several towing vessels may be employed also to
take the up the river.
Ihe Fulton, Water Witch, Harriet Lane and
Supply, will sail early next week. The Sabine will
soon follow, and the rest of the vessels will sail as
soon as they are ready.
The marine guard of the frigate Sabine has been
increased by three ueargeauts, four corporals and
end fitly privates, wiio left Washington for New
York l his morning. First Lieutenant Charles A.
HendeT* oi haa been ordered as additional marine
officer to tlie Saline
It *8 expected toe frigate St.. Lawrence will return
m)oii to the United States.
The increased sea service ol Ihe navy has created
tuck a demand for < fficers, especially lieutenants,
i<ik( ti e present active list is scarcely sufficient to
•apply it. This furnishes an additional argument in
nivor of drawing on the retired and furloughed lists,
,u.<i i.* ‘Turing the officers from them to active duty
m all <-isen where injustice has been done, which
are by uo means ft w.
it ie understood that the sh government is
a*dy to make a liberal pobtal treaty with the United
Stales on a similar basis to the one already negotia
ted with Great Britain.
The .Secretary of the Interior has officially ap
proved of ihe railroad survey irom Hudson to Bu
erior and Bayfield-from the Mississippi river to
Lake Superior—thus ouitirmingto the company
the grant of land made by Congress. This grant
1.4 very valuable, and it i* expected will facilitate an
Mft rly r inpletion of the work. The distance from
L ; .: to Barfield is one hundred and sixty-four
iiiiuv .~u : J.r. important link connecting with
ihe IMi .io ‘-’U Pacific route.
Coli mbia s Response to Charleston.—Afflic
tion and suffering have never appealed to Colum
bia in viva, and the past few days have given evi
-that the appeal ot the Howard Association of
C,v . I! has been met with a hearty response
from ouf’ city sad her people.
V> , . o.bj-Hi u Tdt*.ilcv-L't i-ei.t of the oontnbu
rioris u.nde iu ibis city
From tie City Council— . f 1,000 Uu
V aril No. 1 $44 from iilr A1
exaudor’B Foundry 216 56
•• Ward No. 2, .. 272 00
” The officers ;ud workiutm ou the new
State Ccpitoi, .......... 690 50
y,'a.'o Ni 264 00
$2,443 C 8
Tl i- lihve b -en, besidea Hub ounury .
voluntary contrtbutioiifl and remittances fyonj ihe
Dewsptip r offices. Mayor TradewU bftl rfflitted
the above Bums to the proper recipients iu Charles
ton. Columbia lias done her duty well and prompt
ly.—Guardian
i g i’fF.Aii Alive. —A lew days ago, a raepacia
:>le Van In employment of one of the largest
mcitvaiL he !'•'uses"iu Quebec, took passage in a
schooner tor Raie 81. f*nul, on ft yiso tc his rela
tion lie earned with him a goo 4 ato&k : 0I wear
ing apparel, and a ehtek f r the amounl of his !
wages, a considerable sum.
On the voyage lie fell a.t k, and apparently died,
r what is more probable, became insensible, from
t*onie narcotic aaininistered to him. The captain of
the ct.oouer having taken possession of his clothing
u.i iey, sent two of the crew ashore to bury tht*
detail p,. • i’X.t They dug the grave, threw him
ic and n-gac lb co'\V’ U.e body when the dead man,
t ii i soy t Jl Uw iu styobcaet,* made and provided,
sudi.e y sat boh upright aud inquired, “ Have we
anivftl at laet ?”
The rtmr.* ur sextons took to their heels aud tied,
1,-av'i ~ iLeir tatk but half accomplished. The
••• r; v iuviicatcd Us vitality by cries which brought
r . , . \ auce o 1 ageutleinan fishing in the neighbor
1 m the halt buried victim wab released from
wel) cared tor, and as soon as fit to travel
lorv -r F t boune
I rnen-uime t!_e 4 false-wu - attain” pro*
cccvle his voyai'e arrV/ing at Lt. Paul he told
o: iL Uaih of his passenger, auC hi s * onreal, and
he O vered to his frieuds a portion of his worst \
clothing, retaining his best and the check for his
wage.-.
When asked whether be had no check or money,
.he denied it. Proceeding thence to Quebec, he
chu ‘i the check, invested the money in flour,
and returned with flying colors, little dream
ing tb : the buried WMi Vv* foUowing in pursuit.—
Montrt <ii Ad.
Spkakikg Out in Dreams—A correspondent of
lit Richmond Dispatch tells the following in a let
;er frvui on© the Springs :
An amusing incident on the care of the
Virgin a aud Tennessee road, which be pre
-erveii -u print. It is too good to be lost. As the
trtfcU- >.. ered the B g Tunnel, near this place, in ac*
cortla ,-e WaUith** u uai custom a lamp was lit. A
servah* girl, acccmpanving her mistress, had sunk
into a profound *luaib, but just a* the lamp was
iit ?he .woke, acd, half aeleep, no unified herself in
the iiv rna! region*. Frantic With fright, at* un
p„ led her Maker to have mercy on her. remarking,
ut tr,e .me time, “the devil naa got me at ia*t.’’—
Her oa-itree*. silting ou th seat in front of the ter
rified -gro. e deeply mortified, and called upon
her— Xlollie. don t moke rnrH. a Doise . it is I. be
not a: id.” Tne poor African iicmeqitteiy exclaim
ed. i ih. miseue. dat you jest what spected I
a way - th tight it eber I got to de baa place, I
woclL -eyoudar. “ These remarks were uttered
with >ueh ..dsmenee, that not a word wa- lost, and
the w: le coach beEam.-convulsed with laughter.
A Nov el Lcxprt.—The last novelty from Ger
isany -a musical bed. which receives tne weary
bod; . and immemately ’laps it in Elysium.’’ It is
an iuv iitnai of a mechanic in Bohemia, and is so
const? cted that, ,’;y means of hidden mechanism,
a pre.-sure upon the bed oogsps a soft and gentle air
ot Au - r to be p ayed, which ooatioge? long enough
to In. -.he most wakeful to sleep At the head is a
- hand of which being placed at the hour
tee ?. pot 3-rihee to rise, when the time arrives,
the b. plays a march of Spontoni, with drums and
cymn-.-.and. iu short, ,it poise enough to rouse
the se . en sleepers.
Tee, Tv-c of Them.—Tne Bangor Courier tells
this story of a bashful lover and a fast juvenile
A ba-hful youth, who lives not a thousand miles
from Lie city, was paying marked attention to a
oen-v.'tul young lady, who rejoices iu the possession
ot an ‘.resting niece, about six years old. The
o’ her evening ne was enjoying a social chat with
the young iady, vaimy trying to nerve himaeif to
ask th- teirible question, when the little niece enter
ed the room. Anew thought struck biffin-taking
her ou hia knee, he asked in a quivering voice
“Fanny, dear, are you willing I should have your
aunt ter my own ? J will give you five hundred
doiiais for her ’
“Oh, yee ’’’ said the little thing clapping he. hands
in giee. “But hadn't you better give me a thousand
dollars and take tro of tkem ?”
It is needless to odd that the little fairy's answer
overcame all restraint, and the happy day is fixed.
Little Fanny is now a great favorite with both of
them.
We hear that a despatch was received here yes
terday 1 rom New-Yoik stating that quarantine ex
actions had been removed from vessels leaving thie
port. — Sao. Sep., 22 d mat.
.!V TELLHKAPH. j
LATER FROM EtT\OPE
ARRIVAL OK TUK STEAMER
PRINCK ALBERT.
Halifax.Sept-W—Tte Ftoatrsitip Prrnoe Al
bert, from Galway, has arrived with Liverpool
da:e to Sept. 14th.
1 omnierriaL
Liverpk)L Market.—The sales for two day*
were 31,000 bales, at an advance of £ ’ . caused by
the news brough: by tee Ar&bif *rom the l nited
States.
Broadstuffa and provisions were steady.
Consols 97$ a? 97 J.
Halifax, sept 2r.-The Prince Albert ieft Gal
way at midnight ott tbe 1 ltfc of Sepfembee, an- u
the 17tfc she broke two flanges of her screw, ana
performed the remainder of her passage with can
vase
T:e Arabia arrived at Liverpool on the 11th
ina tf.nl.
TiiH sales of Cotton in Liverpool for two days
were 30.000 bales, of which speculators took 6,000
and exporters 4,000 bales. The market closed
buoyant.
The weather was favorable tor crops.
Flour was Arm tor choice qualities, but dull >or
inferior grades. ,
Wheat was quiet, but nominally unchanged
Corn was quiet and Bice firm.
Tiie shipment of the cable continues.
Toe rates for Money were unchanged, and (Jon
sols, lor account, were quoted at 97^.
ONE DAY LATER PROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL THE STEAMER
CITY O F WABHINGT ON .
New York, Sept. 27.—The Liverpool, New ork
and Philadelphia Steamship Company's City of
Washington, Capt. Robert Leitch, has arrived with
Liverpool advices to Wednesday, Sept. loth.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market —The sales of Cot
ton fur three days were 42,000 bales, of which spec,
ulatora took 800(1 and exporters 6000 bales. There
was an advance of Id. during the past few days on
the current qualities, and the market closed buoy
ant, with an advancing tendency.
Ltnxion Monet Market.—Consols closed at 97i
*97j.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tile news from the United States caused t!,< ad
vance in Cotton and produced the activity in the
market
Manchester advices are favorable ; the prioea of
all qualities of goods had slightly improved, and
holders were demanding a further advance.
Breadßtuffa were steady and provisions reported
quiet. Corn vs as Arm and a large speculative en
quiry prevailed for White at3ss. Rice was dull.
Rosin was steady, at 4s. to 4s. 3d. Spirits of Tur
pentine was steady. The weather continued fa
vorable for crops.
At London, Bice was firm, and holders were ask
ing an advance.
Nothing further was known about the Atlantic
cable, but the value of shaves was unchanged.—
Consols, for account, were quoted at 9Tj|S'9ri.
The reported occupation of Viilafranca, on the
Mediterranean, by the Russians, has proved inac
curate.
The London Morning Fußt says that the policy Os
the United States against Mexico is believed to be
against any present interference, so that Mexico
may fall an easy prey when debilitated by anarchy.
The London Times seems apprehensive that tbe
£10,0(10,000 indebtedness from Mexico to European
creditors appears to be in se ious jeopardy.
The Secretary of the Atlantic Cable Company is
preparing a reply to Mr. Whitehonse’s letter.
Burning of the Steamship Austria.
New-York, Sept. 25.—it, is generally believed
that the burning steamer was tlie Austria. The in.
surance companies have refused twenty-five per
cent premium.
LATER.
New-York, Sept. 26.—There is no doubt that
the burning steamer was the AusLria, (which left
Hamburg on the 4th of September.) Among the
cabin passengers are J. Royal and wife of New
Orleans.
STILL LATER.
Awful Calamity at Sea.
Halifax, Sept. 27.—1 tis now certain that the
steamship Austria has been burnt at sea. Twelve
of her passengers have reached this port, and it is
further known that only sixty seven out of six hun
dred persons on board, have been saved.
Halifax, Sept. 27.—The barque Lotus brought
to this port twelve of the passengers on the ill-fated
steamship Austria
The vessel took Are on tbe afternoon oi the 13th
inst. in the steerage. The speed of the steamer was
promptly checked, but the flames spread rapidly,
and the magazine exploded. It is supposed that
the engineers were suffocated. The Haines drove
the moat of Ihe first and second cabin passengers
to the poop deck, but a portion ot the latter were
auffocated in Ihe cabin.
Two boats were lowered ; one of them was smash
ed, and the other no much crowded that, it whh eoon
swamped.
Many of the passengers jumped into the sea.
At five o’clock in the afternoon the French bark
Maurice \yas alongside, aijd Hj;e took lorly persons
from the bpwsprit, find olkevs from the water; and
also (hose she found iu oue of tbfl bofilc.
The first and second officers were picked up and
the latter was shockingly burnt.
Only six females were saved and three of tbose
are dreadfully burnt
There was a Norwegian bark alongside ihe next
morning, arid may pave picked up a few persons.
The Lotus had uo communication with hpr. The
list of those saved has not been obtained.
New York, Sept. 27.—N0 person saved Irom the
Austria who resided South of Richmond Va.
Accident to tlie .-Steamship Florida.
New York, Sept. 27 .—The steamship Florida was
lowed into port to day hy the steamship Augusta.
The Florida became disabled ia her machinery off
Cape Hat Leras. The most of her passengers were
transferred to the brig Mary, to be landed at Ty bee,
below Savannah.
Ntcarttgnnn Aftiiirs.
S,,’ York, Sept. 27. —The Timee, of thie morn
ing, publishes the draft of a Leafy between Great
Britain aud Nicaragua. Moth Governments ap
prove of it, and Sir Wm. Oasiey will shortly visii
Nicaragua to ratify it.
In the treaty England guaranties Ihe neutrality of
the Isthmus, and protection to passengers, by foroe,
if necessary. The treaty secures important oom
merciat privileges to both countries.
yellow Fever in Charleston.
ChaiuJstos, Sepi, ~q. -fhfsiv, j’ere eighty-une
deaths by yellow fever in t.iiii city during the wneg
ending Saturday.
Mortality in Havannah.
Savannah, Sept. 27.—There were three inter
ineuie, ~ni &1! by vellow fever.
Dpnili of ,>rr. ). I*, i}ic|i, of CFerteton
Charleston, Sept- ‘-’6.—Mr. J. Id Hatch, oue of
the associate editors of the Charleston Courier, died
a-t night of the yellow fever, lie was an able and
talented writer, aiid urbane and accomplished gen
t email
i'.tm 6i its Slevee Canfatn.
Hopro,a, Sept.’2S.~Thfi triai -I tne proseourioe
againat Tnwnieo th*i oljegpd captain of (be alavef
Echo, was resumed to day. Lieut. Bradford, of the
Dolphin, could not identify Townsend as the cap
tain of the slaver. The question ot jurisdiction is
the main one in the present examination
The Great Four Mile Race.
Kt'i- York, Sept. 27.—Nicholas Ist won the four
mile race, .one Y/ashingtor tys* distanced,
tlarirvlN. *
New York. Sept. 25.—Sales ot Cotton to day i,-
200 bales, with a firm market Flour firm, with
sales of 10,500 barrels. Wheat firm, with sales of
40,000 bushels. Corn buoyant, with sales of 70,000
bushels. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 50J cents
per gallon. Rosin dull at fl 75 per 310 lbs. Rice
quiet.
New * or# . Sept ;7
35110 bales at advancing piL-. Middling L p’amL
13Jc. Flour heavy, with sales of 11,000 Darrels.
Wheat firm, with sales of 40,000 bushels. New
Orleans Molasses 41c. Spirits of Turpentine firm
52 j a53 cents. K win firm, with sales of 8,500 bar
rels at $1.75 per 310 lbs. Rice quiet at 3®3sc.
Charleston, Sept. 27.—Sales of Cotton for past
three b.e nee? dav? 2400 bales. The market is firm
and pri-eu sou.
Savannah, Sept. 27.— Sales of Cotton to day Sdo
bales, with a firm market.
New York, Sept. 26.—When the Austria left
Hamburg she had on board: First cabin, full pas
sengers. 40, children 19; second cabin, full passen
gers. ‘tl, child-en 8; steerage, full passengers, 211,
children *io. Toi*; passe gere, 4211.
The crew consisted of abcut 1„U person?. Iwenty
or thirty more steerage passengers were probaoiy
taken on board at Southampton, making a total of
550 souls on board.
New Orleans, Sept. 25.—Deaths in this city
from yellow fever yesterday, 43.
Boston, Sept.£4. —It is rumored that N. R. Wood
ward. who lately resigned the Cashiership of the
Brighton Bank, is a defaulter to $90,000. The Bink
is said to be amply secured from lots.
New York. Sept. 25 —The steamer Vigo sailed
to-day for Liverpool, with $416,031 in specie. The
Bremen, for Bremen, took 151 passengers.
Montreal, Sept. 25.—Tne eteamei North Ameri
can sailed from Quebec for Liverpool this morn
ing. She took out one hundred and fifty one pas
sengers.
Ne v Hava.en, Sept. 24.—George Mercer, an En
giishm&n. and 2 cutler by trade, was killed in an
amateur prize sighs in tnu city last night, by Wm.
Houston, another Engl shman. There was but one
witness present. They fought four rounds. On the
first two Houston leil, and on the other three Mer
cer fell, and did not rise from the iact His brain
was .congested. Houston is committed for exami
nation io-aaj.
New Orleans, Sept 24. —Deaths from yellow
fever yesterday, 76.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23—A woman, named
Sc helling, at Groveport, in this county, committed
murder yestei day by throwing into a well, thirty
five feet deep, her four children, one a boy, tbe
other three girls, the oldest ii year*, the youngest
3 years
She afterward jumped in herself. Aii were taken
opt dead. The woman is supposed to have been
insan*.
New York, Sept. 24.—Advices from Turks Is
land announce that ex-Preeident Valverde, of St.
Domindo, arrived there with his suite on the 3d of
September
Danville, Pa., Sept. 24.—Wm. C. Clark was
executed here at noon to-day, for the murder of his
wife by poison. He made a speech nearly an hour
in length, formally asserting hia innocence, and en
deavoring to implicate other parties. He also pro
lessed a willingness to die.
New York, Sept. 54.—'The steamer Vigo, which
sails to-morrow, takes out $500,000 in specie.
Bangor, Me.. Sept. 22.—Enoch Danforth, of La
grange, and Wm. H. Record, were killed by light
ning last night. The former was sitting in the bar
room at the time, and the latter was on the road
with his team of horses.
Washington, Sept. 23.—The receipt§ into the
Treasury last week w ere one million one hundred
and sixty-six thousand dollars, a reduction of nearly
two hundred and sixty four thousand as compared
with those of the previous week The amount sub
ject to draft is twelve millions nine hundred thou
sand.
WILD CAT BAXKS.
To enable the p*: . r: rot tl’.ema*!**:■*. a*
much possible, a Swiu< : n? Sh--p!, w,
ex-bjoia & list of theta. \f r-f r. .. wet ;a-r
totally udworthy of oonffiV nee or *re : -
Merchants’ Bank, ot
Interior Bank, Griffii
LaGrange Bank. LaC>r.n^F.
Cherokee Insurance ABahkingCom y.IV: n
Planters'Mf.chaaics Bank. !>a
North-Western Boh Ringold.*G&
Bank of Greensboro’. Greened’
BROKE.
MANUFACTURERB’ & MECHANICS*Ban*. CoiUGIbUP
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge
ACS- USTA ‘iARKE'i
A'®*** v auori Tv#*iay. Sept 28, i .
COTTON.—The d*:mand for Cotton has been steady
during the week, end tfle influence of favorable
accounts from Europe, prices have a gradually
improving tendency, resulting in an advance for the
week of l®lc. The receipts have been about 5000 bales,
and are still increasing—thus affording buyers a better
selection. We quote as the current rate-. t.-day—
Middling .12
Good Middling ll£®l2i
Middling Fiar 12|
RECEIPTS TO LATENT DATMN. ~
it? $7
New Oneaui;, Nept. i7 43.538 13,752
Mobile, Sept 17 1u,498 1,297
Florida, Sept lti 197
Taxae, Sept 11 *2,550 9 14
savannah, Sept 23 16,185 1,4*25
Charleston, Sept 24 10 843 3,356
fcv Carolina. Sept. 11 17
Virginia, ....
Total Receipts 83,829 20 744
Increase 63.U8?
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS
New Orleans, Sept. 17 58,504 19.1.77
Mobile, Sept 17. 17,372 5,587
Florida, Sept 16 277 56
Texas, Sept. II
Savannah, Sept 23 ... 6.146 1,6-4
Charleston, Sept. 24 .. 15,530 5 645
N. Carolina, Sept 11 *2OO 50
Virginia ....... 842
Totai Stocks 101,335 34,6.10
New York, Sept. 14...... .... 18.225 16,850
~~ ~~ EX PttH'lhS Tfl FjIUEREN l OKI S
To i>reat Britain 19,591 3,872
“France. 2,o8?
: - other Foreign Ports 693 768
Total Foreign Exports *22,371 4,640
ToNorthern U. S. Ports i0,068 5,775
BACON.—There isuo demand except for immediate
consumption, and quotations are low and very irregular-
Ciear Tenn. Side 910 to 10£e.; Ribbed do. to 10 cents ;
Shoulders 7 to 8 ; Haros 10 to 12c.
GRAIN.—Good and prime W heat is in fair
at previous prices, but there ia much lean and ahrivellea
Wheat offering, for which it is difficult 10 find sale. V* e
quote good to prime Red 95c. to $1 aud $1.05 ; good to
prime White $1.05 to sl.lO and SJ.IS, according to
quality—the outside figures only for a prime article, put
up in good, new sacks. Corn is scarce and in good de.
mand at 70 to 75 cents per bushel.
FLOUR —There has been less activity in this article du.
ring the past week, than for some time previous. Prices,
however, cont nue firm. Tennessee FxtraFamily $5.75
to $ 6do. Extra $5.50 to $5.75; do. Superfine $5 *35 to $5.50.
City Mills remain as last quoted, viz: Paragon Mills
Extra Family, $7.00 ; do. Family $6.00 to $6 50; do
Superfine $5.50; Carmichael Mills Extra Family $6.50.
do. Superfine $5.50. Granite Mills Extra Family
$ 7.00 t . $7.50, Extra $6.00 to $6.50 Superfine $5.50
$5.75.
DOMESTICS.—We quote Augusta Mills 7-8 Shirt
ngs 7c.; 4-4 Sheetings B£c.; Drills Bsc.: 7 oz. 0-snabur;;s
10c. A comparison of the latest quota! ons show t .ese
to be the actual New York prices. For other grades of
Domestics we refer to our “Prices Current
DRY GOODS. —Our wholesale dealers are prepared
to offer every inducement to bujers in the interior. The
stocks id haa ; are large, and offer au am t .le variety
from which to make selections.
GROCERIES.—We note a fair demand during tbe
week, without any material change in the prices ol Su
gar, Coffee or Molasses. See “Prices Current.”
EXCHANGE. —.Sight Exchange on New York is
abundant at 4 per cent premium.
FREIGHTS.—TIie River is in good navigable order.
Rates for Cott-u to Savannah, 40 cents per bale ; Flour
r.O cents per bbL ; Salt 20c. per sack. Ry Railroad t<>
Savannah 60 cents, aud to Charleston 80 cents per
bale for Cotton
CHARLESTON, Sept. 25 — Cotton— This article was
in some request towards the close of the previous week,
but there was, as we have before stated, a stringency
in the terms demanded by sellers that id not meet the
views of buyers, and the transactions during the three
days preceding the date of our report were on a very
limited scale. The demand was renowned at the open
ing of the current week, but as the trade were still un
able to agree about prices, operations were checked,
and when we closed our inquiries on Monday, prepara
tory to the publication of our semi-weekly report, ouiy
1300 bales were found to have been sold The general
appearance of the market on Tuesday developed no new
feature, and the sales were consequently confine i to
some 340 bales; on Wednesday, however, purchasers
yielded to a state of things they found it impossible to
control, and bought to the extent of 1 UK) bales, -’he
position of sellers were fully sustained, as they had the
at 1 vantage in the sales of the day, both in quality and
price. By a resolution of council, Thursday was ob
served as a day of humiliation and prayer, add by gene
ral consent, operations on that day were suspended.
Business was resumed on Friday, and the sales v hen
we closed our inquiries had reached 7*26 bales and the
position of sellers was fully sustaiued, but while it was
gonerally admitted that the advantage 7ias decidedly
in saver of factors, there was at the same time an evi
dent unwillingness on the part of purchasers that we.
should advance our quotations of the 17th We
have, however assumed the t esponsibidty of deciding
for the contracting parties, at least so tar as the better
qualities are concerned, aud will leave it to a more tet
t ed market to regulate the price ofthe lower grades.
The quotations we give below will, therefore, under
existing circumstances, approximate as r ear as possible
to tbe true position of tlie markei at the cloh.* ->i iht
week, although they are thought to be rather under the
prices paid yesterday. The receipts since our last reach
7723 bales, and the sales in the same time 3139 bales, at,
the subjoined prices, viz: 72 bales at 9; lut9 *; 2:u 9U;
1 at 1U ; Bat lUf . 3 at iOi ; 14 at 1 1 ; 30 at ilji. 46 a
114 ;30 at 111; 76 at 1U ; 157 at 12; 27 at 12* ; 770 ut
12f , is4at 12-16; 1251 at 123; 85 at 12 7-16 and7oo half-a
at I*2ic. We quote .Strict Middling l‘2fc . Good Mid
dling 12$, aud iddiing Fair i2£@.— Nothing has been
done id Long Cotton.
Rice. —There has been a very good demand for this > -
culent since the date of our last, aud the receipts, w'u ich
( ompi ise 17*27 tierces, have changed hands, at a range cl‘
figures fully su-tair.ing the prites current Whofa wti
ctosed our previous report. The transactions have been
at extremes ranging trom $2, to s3l ; the bulk, of i.-les,
however, were made w ithin the margi of $2; a 's3.*- ty
hunored. The market closed very firm at these prices.
Among ihetransa tions were 47 tierces ol the new crop,
the first of the season, which brought $3.3
Com.—There was a fail* demand for Country Com at
the opening ofthe week, and upwards of 10,000 l lisle. Is
were taken principally for export coastwise at 75c.
bnshels, sack inemded. Thes - transactions seem to
have relieved the market, as b >ld r.; subsequently ft .
fused to sell at this p ice, and were demanding tow *, and.
the close of tlie week 78 and 8 c tor similar qua ity.
The receipts have been limited to 1277 bushels Then i
have been no arrivals by water, and price.; or othe
descriptions are nominal
Wheat— The receipts since out i .t comprise *oine 4M>
bußiiel>:, which have cli&nged h.-Eud. wit:* u tne < i
present quotations, viz at $i U 8 and sl.lO or Red, and
$1.20 for abc ut 50u bu-heis \Ybite There have boon < n
ported iu the name period < i time 3300 bushel., jo fort i,** j
aud 4o9ti bushels to coastwise orta,
Flour —The recei, 1> are on the increase, and reach j
this week luily 5000 bblt.. This heavy accession to liir
Mtock, coupled with the absence of anything like a tit i
maud, either for export or the homo trade, continu •to i
depress the market, and prices at present may be quoted ;
nominal. The city t ade ha ; b en supplied at sss aud
$b barrel, and $2: and s2i per sack for superfine. —
►Some32s bbis have been shipped coasts ise
H s au— We continue without arrival-. There has re
some mo ea.v.*.t st *r lots, u
Kivt-r have been sold at soc, which .now* a material i
Ndvaucron previous transactioun
Bacon —This article continues to bs very much ueg- |
lected, aud the absence of any • hiog like a demand, i-.*u- \
pled with a very mil supply, nave father depressed pii- I
ces, and tbe transactions in Sides and bhomders, as th
week progressed, established a decline of about it*, on i
the op a ning price The market closes at 943-KE, i,\ \
iyiae> and 7| aud or. rbr jUuuiut.a
Lord— We are ati! 1 without any ti'&nsactiona to report
Bagging and Ropr There ha** bom limited demand
I’orGuAjny Cloth, at prices ranging .om 16 to 17c. We
also note sales of about 400 coils Western Rope, at pri
ces ranging from -i to 9±c We have no tram actions to
record m other descriptions, aud prices are nominal
Salt— Ha* been very mu h neglected this week. Pri
ces range from 30 090 c., according to quantity and cop
artiOiA of sack
Gttoctriet*- There uave been no eipents or oa es in
any of tbe leading articles comprised under th s heftd.
Sugars aud Molasses occupy a high portion. The pre
sent stock of Sugars will probably besufficient to occupy
the trade until the arrival of the new crop Louisiana,
unless the country trade sh i.ild materially improve.—
Tho stocks of and Ct-ftee are comparative y
light.
Exchange*— There is none making at present, fine
or more of our Banking institutions nave offered to buy
.Sterling frills at‘J .*291 &c. pr. m. ; and some signatures
,/niild probably brine zr advau *e r-n ♦hvse figures, if
there was any paper in market. &>ght Drafts oa Nr :*th*
ere p >inte range from ito 4 4f> c. prim;um. The rran
actions of tbe week have been principally at g 4P c pre
mium.
Freight*— The Liverpool qu r .ti. n continues firm ct
gd. fi r Cotton in square bags ’i he i oaatwise rates range
as follows, viz: To New York ..v steamer, ilo.ton |c.
per 100 15s . Rice $1 50 per iierce aal in sailing ves
sels fc. for the former, and 30c. perbbl. for Flour to
Boston, Cotton ic , a_d 10112 c per s.t V. for 1 orn and
Rice Piour,; lid jc. for Cos ton to Phila >elp :ia.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 28 Cov o - Thprcha, 0.-on
a very good ‘ . this r.rti.i.- p'.a dale u\ uv
last report, whichT* ltea i “thdTsale'or up.vards of 2450 i
nales, 1500 of which veret>old est flay. The transm - !
tions c* mprise 15 Dales at 91, 24 nJ. sat loi, 4 at. i<
112 at lli, 49 at Hi, “/3 at llj, 43 at llj, arVd, 90 ui
<-j! :i4O at 121, 329 at 121. 23 at 127 lr;, 13*21 at 12 . J 4 at
aad9 ba e,at 18§e. The quota i n
our last r.*pr>rt were tally -ustained, and the market at
its close was very firm
SAVANNAH, Sept. 25,4 p. in.— demand
was quite brisk to day, and the market w s entered by
ome fresh buyers, making the enquiries. mo re general.
The o/itiring stock.! of good grades continue light, aud
the demand being for them, hoiaers go t mil prices
though aot quotably higher than yesterday There is a
better supply of the poorer grades, but they are not
warned, aud sell relatively much lower than the better
qualities. Most of the orders here are for even running
lots of good quality, aud when found sell freely, while
the mixed lot* and low grades are much neglected
The transactions of the day amount to 720 bales at the
following particulars : 15at 10$, 90 at 111 24 at 12 55 at
I*4. ‘>l hi .2*, 297 at 121, 28 at 12 7-1*;. U 2 a * iaT
ba;e at ] cent* We renew our quotations.
QUOTATION b.
bidding a 124
Strict Middling . a 124
*4<x>d Middling a l‘2i
Middling Fair “5-124
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24 —Sales of Cotton to-day
1000 Low Middling il4®lli; Middling 12ff 24 ;
Good Miadiing 124 a 124 sales of the week :i<oooba.f3
Receipts of the we *k 28,500 bales. Stock at New Or
iean t 71,360 bales. Receipts a heat] of year 37 485
bale Sugar 7Jc ; Molasses, extra new, 36 f Flour dull
$5.2. Corn dull 65c. Provisions have a declinin ‘ten
dency, quotations nominal. Lard declined. Coffee 104
dll Hales of the week s'oo bags Stock at New Or
lean 2400 bag against 117,000 la*t year. Freight to
Havre l*
C<LUMBUB, Sept. 24 —Cotton —For the last two
day: sales have leen brisk at improved, and ad
vam mg price*, caused by favorable intelligence from
Livi rpool. To-day sales Lave been mad chiefly at 114
to 1 cents for Good Midd ing. but we have heard of a
sal£ f 100 bales at llie. Receipts atiji large.
SAVANNAH, Monday, Sept 27, q p m —Cotton—
W e ave another day of active dei.ar.d to report though
with mt any change In prices, ‘ihe of the dav
foot **47 bales, at tbe fallowing particulars r , t 10?
at U. 21 at 114. 17 at 12. 14 s.t 1 Jj, 162 a: 124. 58* at
12 5 6. 212 at 124, 7e at 127-16, 236 at 12$. and 6 bales
at 1- 9-!flc We repeat our quotations of Saturday
’Uddliog 12 *l2l
-trict Middling.. ... ®124
ood Middling ®l2#
fiddling Fir
N W YORK Saturday, Sept 25, P M Cotton- -We
nou- t fair demand for this staple, n part f r export, and
wilt a moderate stock on saie. pri e f Middlings have
Btigt ay improved, say one eighth m a cent, other ce
•eri) iookare wiihom quotable charge. Tne for
the . iree days amt unt in the aggregate to 3200 bales,
the ouket leaving off qu et but firm We quote :
NEW YOKE CLASSIFICATION.
N Orleans
Upland Florida Mobile and Texas
Or.i .ary ... ...11 li 11 11
Mid ing 131 134 13| 13#
Mid ’iug Fair 13 13 14 14
Fah ... - - -
T- a arrivals have been —
Vg1ma......... ...... • 29 bales.
iainmore 10
Total 39
Tot Import since Ist inat 6 750
E jorta from Ist to 21st .September, 1858 1857.
Cott a bales 3,660 5,368
F ur—ln Southern Flour, tcere i- a material
tion i rates, say cents, aud the dema:d leing to
a fa. extent at a demme. mainly for home use; the sale s
inclu le 7000 bbla. at #4 905>5.75 for low mixed to good
Btrai. ht brands. #5 803 7.75 for fancy and extra, and
<lB It for favorite ad choice do.
Export from Ist to 31st Sept. 18^8-
Wbe.a Flour bbis. 59,003 43,.u2
Grain— The market .or Wheat continues buoyant and
the demand is moderately active, in part for export to
Great Britain. Prime aamplei are scarce, and are readi-
If ta -n *y r. eV-or-ers ad 1 cV. rriU r- ? on; and
p-- y.a tdu --. . • ‘ 'ugh pr’oe .'r. wghtly high*
**r tha at the dn •o ‘• >r •-. • Tt * .!cs mc : ude S> 15)
b bt • Wiife K> - ‘l'” 1 ■'• ‘ tor common to
pr;m< I S9O W’ •, Souther -. Si • ‘>4115; 16,250 Red
ti . $ !•'></.£’ ift. C--I in .rood do am ad both far ex
p rt and bo ‘ e v. ?*nd tbo martct is L“®2 cents better;
t < an ;i .. u.cludt: 14? O 0 bu-heK closingat7l^
7O’ ce . • r tia'o .and W- -n ni:sed, 75 ®76 for unsound
ri ; ? />BB*or White Southen\ 95 *96 fr Yel ow do ;
96fc :or Round Yellcvr, ana 83 d ;,5 ‘> for mixed South*
ern
Export from Is! toil t Li opt 1858 1857. i
Wheat . .. I-sh 58,322 262,681 |
Corn 79.177
Sugar —We Lave to notice the continuance of a de
pressed h-avy feeling in the market for both Raw and
Refined, tbe former having farther decline i me eighth
and the latter on quarter ot a cent yft Tbe demand
is unusually ’uht for this period of the season Sales 69
hhds • u’.a’ ti'.'c ~ u) Kind SSO do. for l.omo use. 71 ®8 ;
i79 F >rro Riio. 71 ; .25 com <\e lo a Hava a, 8* 2&tc ,
am! 18 bhds. Melado, t. 4 mo-
Coffee— There is a steady good demand for h vine use,
ana the market general,v i> very firm. The auction
als ‘ f Santos n led below went cff with good spirit at
an r’ overr ent of Si of a cent per ft. o rates ear
rent by private contract. Sales 3075 bags Rio in lot* at
106 1 cents 2450 do. cargo bark Cesar, 10,385 Bahia.
9i, 650 Santos, 11®lli, 1650 Maracaibo, in which, ow
ing tv some slight concessions maae by holders, there
has been more doing, lOrjif 12, with a little superior
White at 13313*; 25 Lacuayra 12; 997 St. Domingo,
iar -perior. $y 6. a #lO per 100 tba. By auction of
-Santn .. ‘HjB bag- so <1 at 12J 312* cents; : 059 do., 113111
and 1918 do. 10*310*— ave-age #11.17, 4 mos At Bos
ton. 2"v 0 packets Java, just arrived, sold at 16 cents, 6
Freights—Dull To Liverpool, per packets, Cotton,
•>32d. Corn in bulk at 3*d.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 25. —A fair amount of business
has been transacted during ti e week. Our wholesale
merchants are realizing quite a br .sk country trade. The
Pro mee inarkei has been dull and deprt ssed during the
week, which operates to check the revival of business
to a consiaerable extent.
Prov : sions —We have experienced another very dull
week in the Baco- market. Tbe receipts have been
fair but there is little or no demand, an t our quotations
show a farther decline of J3*c. in ides. The follow
ing :r ■ the price* which deale s are paying from wagons:
Hams 9310; Clear Sides 7138; Ribbed sides 7,
Shoulders 6361 c. From store 131 c. advance on these
quotations is demanded
Lard is very an 1 and buyers are otiering only 8139 c.
As rhe season advances tbi Provision market slows
Isas firmness with a mani cat downward tendency
Speculators ar-waiting for the indications in regard to
the new “crop ’’which promises to be much larger than
was supposed a ew weeks since
Grain and Flour —The transactions in Wheat have
been light with very moderate receipts. We continue
to quote Mediierra van at 65c., Red7o37sc , and White
75380 c.. tbcoutsi le figures for a strictly p ime article.
Vi EMPHIS, vSept. 26. — Cotton —The market was quite
active yesterday throughout he day. and sales of about
000 bales were made at form: i rates The ruling figures
for the best quality of new crop were 121 c., though we
hear t of the sale of n smali lot of- xtra c.can and wh-.te
atl2*c.•
Shipments —The shipments yesterday includ ‘d 440
ba es to M. i,ouis by the John H Dickey, and 3i4 bales
for Cincinnati by the steamer Resolute. the great
quantity if Cotton g. ing up stream this season is a sub
ject of very gene.al remark in business circulars
MEMPHIS COTTON QUOTATION'S.
Inf r.or .7 37*1 Strict Middling., —a)
New Crop 11 3121 Good Middling..lll3lls
Ordlnanvry 813 8* | Mi .filing Fair... —a—
Good Ordinary.... 813 9 j Fait noninal.
Low Middling 9*310 G'odFair .....nominal
Middling ..10*311 | Good and Fair.. .nominal
AUS’!'S PA I*lllC P S CUKHENT
WHOLESALE PRICES
BAflGKNft.—Gunny.... . 4) yard V 7 3 J 8
’ r ! lck >’ r yard no e
’ M ■ -or y yard
BA ‘ -Hams • r % io 3 12
••’onlders 4* m 7 3 8
Clear Sides, Tcaiit .;. v yft 10 3 io*
i.i ed Sides, Baltimore 16 9* 3 lu
l. >; round li, ~ iioue
BUTTER.—Goshen. sfc 22 3 >0
Country y ft <4 ifi
BRICKS.. ~y 1009 fp 8 50
CANDLES.—Adamantine # JS 22 3 25
Chemical Sperm .y fi J 5 33/
UHEESL.—Northern lb none
English Dairy fft U 3 j 5
COFFEE.—Rio ....f'fo U 312 J
Laguira 4*’ m 13 3 J 4
* J ft 18 3 -0
DOMESTIC GOODS— • -3 ilO
} Shirting •. . y.\-d 4 3 5
t Shirting ..4. yard 6 3 7
1 Shirting & yard 5 3 9
5- Shirting jp yard 9 3 11
6- Shirting ** yai.l 11 3 12
1 fine Sea lslaud Shirting.. <F yard 7 tv 8*
4 4 flue bea Isiand do. yard 9 3 11
Osnaburgs -y yard 9 3 10*
Drillings yard r w 9
••’ ft 35 3 37*
l- ISH.—Mackerel, No. 1 bbl 1G 00 CO
* fM.li 15 0 317.0
Darge No.l .y bbi 20 00 322 (.0
“ N0.2 ...y tbl 16 00 318 00
“ No. 3.. y bbl none
Herrings y box —3 1 CO
FLOUR.—Tennessee Extra..., bbl 75 to 6uo
Extra Superfine bll 550 35 75
Tennessee Superfine y bbi 525 a) 550
Granite Mills, Ex. Family. V bb! 700 37 50
“ Extra V bb! 6UO O 6 50
Superfine., y bbl 550 to 575
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’y|’ bbl b £Q
” bbl 5 50
raragouMiliHExtraFam’yr bbl 3 7 OO
“ Family #>’ bt.l 6CO iv 650
“ Superfine..-4P* bbl 550
GRAIN.—Coru, with sacks y bush 70 3 75
Wheat, wh.tr, new ——W bush 1 05 to 1 15
Wheat, red, new y bush 95 to LOS
Oats -5/ bush 403 50
60
i• ; -- V bush 85 3 90
Corn Meal... .•P'bnsb 70 3 75
7 00
Hazard . f Leg S;0 37 00
Blasting y keg 550 3c 00
IRON. —Swedes. ...... 18 51 3 5*
English . -ip Tj 34 45 4*
LARD .. ft 11*3 12
LEAD -Bar yft 83 9
i.iML- Country.. 4* box 125 31 50
N'mlhern y bbl !50 3l 75
LUMBER. y 1000 10 00 31100
;S.-OubJ V gal .i.i to 35
Uoidru Syrup f gnl 511 ; 0 55
*’:* *v Orleans f 4u to 50
ILS.—Sperm, ] ■ .
■ ■ f 75 & I ‘3O
- 1 1 - , 13 11*
it lok ’--- -*” -....... yh’ ‘’ 1 % ” \
ROPE -HandHpuß 9
Mac hi u.: Jj* H. 9 a- 10
iADSIKH V bo* 350 ai 00
SPIRITS -Northern (*is y grf 45 jj 50
¥ a -a 50
;j rVliisM-v rs A
lmudU.n . ..•S*’ g! Ino <s 175
Oogtiae Brnudy S’’ ;;a! 00 a fi 00
S)U3ARH New Orleaiia.. .. fft 5 ® ioj
Por'o )liw.. Vls <t 10)
Muscovado.. . . t> IS 84 to 9
• . ... ,<• m 13 O’ lUi
ovderod.... . f A fo-> to 13
RiU.i*l Caftoo A . ft 13 to .2!
!><• ■!". :i >ft lit to !2J
l>o. do. C ... f ft 111 to 11J
■SALT iff sack IXO <1 15
SOAl'-YeUow f m {, -,s 84
STAIIGU fi m h ® g
SHO'i’ f liay 200 225
TWUSR-—Hm|> liacdtttK V to 80 w 22
C. Ltoti Wrapping p ft 23 ‘# iff
it is proper toremai’. that the.;;*, arc the current
rates at v, hole iile, ffQr*i store —oi coutse, at rerail, prices
rrea.-diade higher, and i om the Wharf or ii.
large quantities a shade lower.
ww't: n<j
psbsentme; ts
| C “ The Grand Jury n, t ii woru for
| September T-ermof Groom Supeiior Court, lbsß, beg
| ieavo to mak.; : l.c 1 .UovV.ng ti.-ueviU JVe
j setit&ient.i •
j the i o.aJ:taad Bridges, the Bonks of the Clerk of the
j :, upei io- and Jmerior Uouris, th•. Ordinary, and also the
] Court-Mouse and Jail.
j We And iti Hoads an-i Brld Bc>3, 8 c>3, gonerally, in tolera
; 1.-. t-K odoAt-. with Oie .-ttcoptiou of tUo following,
: w hich were brought uudar our notic e :
| The Hoad leading from Penfiold by Mi.j K. h. Me
i Whorter’s to tho branch is ia very bad condition,
j Tb.i Athens Road, leading 1,-.m (ireeiscsboro’, as f ar
j asti.e creek, i;i in very bad condition.
J • ’toad lrnlieg fi-cm the M part a Road to j-ibrson
| V/righC j.. almost impassable, raid in very bad condi
tion
1 hsßo&dl . i ■ • ; ....< . ... . Atwood f fl
• :
c. • espe :: roe im< nd the ;Arf i ( >nrt to
• 1 1 • Bethany
Chn’-t h, a public Koa and subject To be w.i kr and by the
publ-c h i..... . a.ul that ago fi fir. go be constructed
ov< r the south prong of the Oge. cb> c. at public t-jyvenae.
\V T i* fitfi tbe Bridge a;*vo.-- Creek, at
Lini;. in bad coudl.i?>r, and that the time for
iv'.eping up ;;aid Bridge doc not expire Align TANARUS,
1§59. We resptc :ully recommend to the Inferior Court
to give their attention to thii matter.
We would respectfully reiommend to the proper ;u.
thoritie j , in oft t earnestly, the propriety of removing he
present Jury bo iches, now in use i*i tho Court-House,
and that a sufficient number of good substantial and com
for table chairs be substituted in their stead
We, the Jury, depl r the great laxity and ineffi
ciency i ;* tue proper execution ojf our present Patrol Laws,
would respectfully recommend to the Inferior Court to
hold the Commissioner.:, and tbe Commissioners to hold
the Cap! ains of Patrols, to a ft i t account for ihif lull
and p omp’ discharg of tbe r respective duties.
We fi and the Bo k ; of tbe Clerk of tho 8 uperi r and
inferior Courts, correcJly kept and legibly written und
all the entripj made up to fiat-.’
f-.uiva . rrcvt ya-.;:i prou*pt.iy mad•*. • C: • ueatsesa
.
thooffic. r in charge.
V.’ ::t:d the Court Rouse in good condition, with tbe
xffeptloa .if a few panes of glass whi.-U are br:k n out
• . 1>
t-t n, All cb the J 1-r will spee lily at mil i.\ W..- .e
----commexd a repair to on the biick floor at he
inner door of the same.
W<*, tho Grand Jury, woul ’ respectfully present tla
Honor, Judge Hardemsn, tp our Jud c;ai Circnit, aa be 1
ing one ••£ nature noblemen, an able efficient, lenient,
yet stern officer of the law, and would take pleasure in
r<?commeoding him to the unanimous support of tbe peo.
pie fur his continuance in office, as Judge, during our
next Judicial term.
In taking leave of his Houo 1 :, Jmtye Hardeman, we
hereby tender bin* thanks for his kindness te this
body. *t..d especially for the prompt and efficient man
ner in which he ’ aa discharged his official duties dnring
this term of the Court.
Our thanks and good wishes are a’so due William A
Lofton the Solicitor Genera!, for his kind assistance and
courteous Intercourse with ns during our deliberaiioni;.
JAMES M. DAVISON, Foreman,
Joel B Chivera, John Robbins,
Thomas Hightower, Thomas P. Janes,
James F Geer, Albert A. Jernigan,
.Sterling A. Gresham, Oliver P. Daniel.
Willisiu A. Reynolds, Robert L McWhorter,
Villiam W. Bnoka, William Rowland, ,
f ila M Echols., Josiah Davis,
jaaac C. Jackaon, William Heard,
James W. Jackson, Mile? G. Broom,
William O. Cheney, Hinton Crawford,
vn atiouof the Solicitor General, ordered, the
foregoing Presentments be published in the Greer.es
boro’ Gazette and Weekly Chronicle Sc Sentinel.
A true extract from the Minutes, this 21st September,
1858 ;sep2B-ltj VINCENT SANFORD, Clerk
LOOK HERE FARMERS !
if \ ou u employ a good nod expe
rienced OVERSEER one who can come well recom
mended or business and bnsinc s qoalificat ons. Ad.
dren? Box No. 35 Buchanan, Haralson county, Ga.
Hr. Ediror j—Please an ou .e-: THOMAS B.
FELDER, of Emanuel county, a a sui-able candidate
for Attorney General of tie Mid be Circuit, at the ensu
n g election n January. j A VOTER.
gr tlr. Editor t Plen*e nunoum e the mime
of GE RCiE A. MANORLL, Esq., of Waynesboro’, as
a suitable candidate for the c ffice of Attorney General
for the Middle District, at the ensuing election in Janua
ry. 1859. s pi Mahy Voters.
gr We are authorised to nnnouore the
name of ISAAC B HUF . Esq., of Warrenton, Ga, as a
candidate for the office oi Solicitor General of the North
ern Circuit, it tbe ensuing election in January next.
aul7
Qp Hr. Editor:—Please announce ALPHEUB M
RODGERS as a auitable person for the office of Attorney
General of the Middle Circuit. A VOTER.
ul
QJT tVe are nutbonsed io announce CLAI
BORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candidate for Attorney
General of the Middle District, at the ejection in January
next.
SUM k CO.’S LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT!!
swanVco.
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITHOUT
INTERRUPTION.
SWAIT&CO.’S
LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL, AND
AUTHORIZED BY THE
STATE OF GEORGIA !
THE LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURE
OUR FIRM HAS SHOWN
THAT Oi k LOTTERIES ARE DRAWN FAIRLY ■
OUR PRIZES ARE PAID PUNCTUALLY;
t ND THAT OUR SCHEMES
ARK MOB E LIIIERA X THAN AN Y OTHER
LOTTERY IN rilE WORLD!
The following Scheme will be drawu by S. SWAN A
LO.. Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery,
l . n ,_ oac!l oT their Single Number Lotteries for October,
-t33. at AUGUSTA. GEO., in public onderthe super
mtondenco of Commissioners.
Class 35. draws Saturday, Oct. 2, 1358.
Class 36, draws Saturday, Oct. 9, 1858
Class 37, draws Saturday, Oct. 16, 1858
Class 38, draws Saturday, Oct 23, 1858
Class 39, draws Saturday, Oct 30, 1858
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
FI FTY THOUSAND TICKETS !
5,485 PRIZES!
Nearly 1 Prize to Every 9 Tickets!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN OCTOBER I
1 Prise of 870,000 4 Prizes of 900
1 “ 30,000 4 “ 800
1 “ 10,000 4 “ 700
1 “ 5,000 4 “ 600
1 “ 4,000 50 “ 500
1 “ 3,000 50 “ 300
1 “ ....a 1,500 100 “ ]25
4 “ 1,000 230 “ 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prize* *4ooapproximting 70,000 Prize, are $ 1600
4 “ 300 “ 30,000 “ V2OO
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ 800
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ 500
4 “ 100 “ 4,0(H) “ 400
4 “ 75 “ 3,000 “ 300
4 ‘ 50 “ 1,500 “ 200
5000 “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prizes amounting to 8320,000
Whole Tickets, #lO-, Halves, ®5; Quarters,so.
I'®’ A C’ircular, showing the plan of the
Lotteries, will be went to any oue desirous of
receiving it.
Ca rtificates of Packages will be seld at the following
rates, which is the risk .
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets §BO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “0
“ <4 10 Eighth “ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will bo sent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
.ry Purchasers whll please write their signature*
plain, aud give t heir Post Office, County and State.
w Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya
ble inf dll without deduction.
All Prizes of §IOOO and under, paid immediately
after the drawing- other Prizes at the usual time of
thirty days.
Ali communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
GT Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or At
lanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and save time,
by addressing S. SWAN AGO., at either of these cities.
£&'*“ A list of the numbers thrt are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is en
titled to, will be published after every drawing, in the
following papers: Augusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist.
New-Oi leans Delta, Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette,
Atlanta intelligencer, New-York Weekly Day Book,
Savannah News, Richmond Dispatch, New-York Dis
patch, Pauldiug(Miss.) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark.)
True Democrat. sep2s
GEORGIA
SlßyiMlilLU COMPOUND,
OR,
DENNIS’ALTERATIVE.
IN PINT BOTTLES.
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
I'll 254 SARSAPARILLA Las with it such Medicines
as i hyßiciaus know to be good. It has been tried
aud found good. Its value can only he estimated by its
good effects and the uses that can be made of it.
For purifying the blood, it is the best medicine of the
day.
For Females, It is excellent in diseases arising from a
tlebil : utod slate of health, and to improve the com
plex’ju.
For Children, it keeps them healthy, or makes them
loss liable to attacks of disease, and is a great preventive
of worms. With Expectorants, it is excellent in diseases
of the lungs.
It is the best medicine in which lodide of Potassium
can be given, for, with the SavsaoarUla, it will have
much better effect.
With Copaij?.9, (1 oa. to the bottle,) the Balsam is ren
dcred more useful and certain in producing Us effects,
for it would be administered in a purifying medicine.
Physicians prescribe it because it answers their pur
pose better than any Sarsaparilla they can recommend.
Newspaper advertisements aree too expensive to enu
merate all the virtues and great benefits resulting from
the use of the GEORGIA SARSaPARLLL Ah COM
POUND.
For sale at the South bv Dt ugg;str, generally ; in New
York, by UARRAL, KlStfiY & KITCHEN.
! epvj wot
TRI-WEEKLY
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
TIIE EDITORS of the Southern Recorder propose
_L to publish during the session of the Legislature, a
TRI WEEKLY PAPER, uudor the above i: c aie
dium sir.e, to contain a synopsis of debates, hills and all
other matters of iinpuuta'a„e eja'il come before the
Legislature—thus asord(ng an early, impartial aud com
jilete aacomit ot praceeiiDgs of that body. To effect
this in v proper manner, wc will be necessitated to keep
good Reporters, with a ready pen, lu each branch of tfie
Legislature, to give matters as they come up. This and
other ihlugs will be attended with no little expense, but
if a sufficient number of subscribers shall send V,s their
names by the 20th October next, the z&py: wiu be is*
.sued, and on the receipt of the Zfil nanoiber the aubscrip
tion, ONE DOLLAR willbhvo to be paid.
Strict will fce given to tbe latest Telegraph,
doiton and other news. R. M. DUMB & SON
Hepfi-’Awlm MiVai^evil'lo
DANIEL li WILCOX,
( > F prices- ’ OR BAL “ AT . p AHUIABtdB
sac b Liverpoojl
10D “ A'qrn
aj “ Table *, r
ISO bales Gun’vy 1 ‘
SUO c oU,KM.U- r:yß op I |?f ■
Manila a. and Jute, all sizes ;
>0 hbds. Port Rico and Muscovado SUGAR ;
250 b us. Clarified Do.;
100 “ Crushed and Powdered Do ;
5 0 bag; Rio COFFEE ;
100 *• Java, Laguyra and Santas COFFEE ;
100 kees NAILS, assorted sizes;
50 bbls, New Orleaus MOLASSES ;
50 hugar House SYRUP ;
25 hh lfl. Cuba MOLASSES ;
25) boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES ;
250 ‘ Choice CHEESE ;
300 “ TOBACCO, all grades •
200,000 Havana and German CIGARS ;
mackerel, soap, starch, vinegar, soda
BUCKETS, BROOMS, POWDER, SHOT, arid LEAD,
aad all other articles usually lound In a Wholesale Gro
cery, excepting Liquors. sop2B d&w6m
TENNESSEE COAL.
HE Agent of the 2Btna Mining Company of Tennes-
JI see, is now receiviug a foil supply ot this superior
COAL for tbe ensuing Winte *, and is ready to fill orders.
This article has been now so well tested for two seasons,
and bas given such general satisfaction, that the Agent
deems it unnecessary to say anything in recommenda
tion.
Messrs. Salisbury & 00. have on hand Grates and
Stoves peculiarly adapted to this Coal, by which it can
bo burned with great economy, and Housekeepers will
find it to their interest to give it a trial.
Families can be supplied with clean lump GOAL, free
from dust.
Fine GOAL, for Blacks Tit Vs use, constantly on hand,
at a reduced pr.ee by the quantity
Orders can be left at the office of the Agent, Broad
sireet, opposite the 11. S. Hotel.
sep2fi ffilfrwtt F. C. BARBER, Ageut.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
WILL be paid for tbe apprehensio.i and confine
ment in any Jail in this State of our boy LAW
SON. lie is bai k, about 25 years old, 6 feet 2 inches
high, weighs 2J5 fts ; rather sullen countenance. He
was raised by Mr. J. Jennings, near Athens, Ga., and for
the last year was owned and employed by Mr. McCor
mick. at the Gold Mines in Columbia county.
sep;'B-d\- w4t HECKLE A WILSON.
COTTON FAN!
1 HAVE appointed Maj. THOMAS TOBIN, of the
City of Augusta, my Sole Agent for tbe sale of
Rights for thr manufacture and use of my COTTON
FaN, for States, Counties, or individuals in the States
of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The use of
the above Fan is to clean Cotton of sand, dirt aud heavy
trash, previous to Its being ginned
THOB. OLIVER, Patentee,
Bepl7-d3&w.'3m* Yazoo City. Mississippi.
sls REWARD !
I > ANA WAY from the subscriber, in Chambers coun. I
k ty. Ala , on the night of August 21st, my bey WILL
lie is of dark complexion, low forehead, C feet 4 or 5
inches high, weighs about 145 or 150 pounds Said boy
was shot through the fleshy part of his rump, which
wound v;a not entirely well when he left, aud u trying
to make h . way back to Laurens District, South Caro
iica. t Wiii give tbe above reward for hiu delivery to
moor 7ate confinement in Jail.
A P. PURGEURSON.
•'e .r West Point, Chambers county, Ala.
sep22-w4t
THE BUST PLOW YET INTRODUCED.
UTLEY’S
; Patent Com toned Subsoil
PLOW !
THE subscriber announces tathe Farmers of Rieh-
JL mnnd, Burke, Jefferson Columbia, Warren, Han
cock, Greene, Wilkes and Morgan counties, Ga.. that he
has purchased the right of the above PLOW for these
coui.ri*“ and that he will be prep red to offer samples
of the Plow in October, for examination and trial
UTLEY’S PLOW is a Southern invention, and these
who si predate the value es deep plowing and easy
draft cr. inot’ail to be pleased with it I pm it forth
entirely on its own merits, and consider no Plow -old
unless it glves the purchaser full satisfaction. For coun
ty or individual rights in the above counties, address
D. REDMOND,
sepi9-twAw Augusta. Georgia.
ARCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS.
THE Nl JWKIiSKR* are prepared to ex<ut
1 w< rk n all branches cf their profession. All kind*
of Surveys, Plans. E.*imates, Topographical Maps, and
Report for same. Particular attention given to Sur
vey. wf Plants ions and Swamp Lands, and Desigm
and Estimates for Drainage and Water Works.
Pian tnd Specifications furnished for bridges, private
and public buildings
E W BROWN.
GORDON GAIRDNER,
gy • iffice Broad street, next door to Back of Au*
gu--ta ianlO
ADMIN.*TKATOH’rtSAL,K.-By virtue of an
ora . tram tue Court of Ordinary of Jeff erson coun
ty. wii‘t>e -O.uat the Market house in the town of Louis
ville. in sai county, within the legal hours of sale, oc
the fir>t l ues , ay in NOVEMBER next, the following
Negro*--, to w ; . Tom, Louisa and Berry, belonging to
the eetute J. Williams, deceased. Sold for the
benefit or :Le he rs and creditors of said deceased
THOMAS H. POLHILL, Adm’r.
September 25, 1858
/ 1 EOKGIA, yVAKKEM COUNTY. —Pursuant to
\JT a warrant issued from under the bands and seal ot
h;a 1’ xce :* ccy Joseph K Brown. Governor of said State,
’her w.li be an ELECTION held at the different place<-
for molding elec ions in W.irren county, on the first
MONO AY in OO i OBER next, for one Represen alive,
to represent said county ia the next General Asaemb.y,
to fi : the vacancy created by the death of the Hon.
Je L BU under our hud. M
davSeu ’SS m.H.WELLBOKN.J.LC.
V P ’■ THOS. L WIii.ET.KR. J. I. C.
J. M C. CA.SON, J. 1 0.
September 14, 1b56
("1 EOKGIA, WARREN COUNT V.—Pursuant to
T a writ of election, issued by his Excellency, Jos. E
Brown. Governor of said State, there will be an ELEC
TION held at the different places of holding elections in
Warren county, on the first MONDAY in OCTOBER
next, for one Representative, to fill the vacancy created
by the lion. Wiley Kitchens having ceased to be a citi
zen of said county.
Given under our hands and official signatures, this 2d
day of September, 1858
M. H. WELLBORN, J. I. C.
THUS. J. WHEBi.EK, J. I. C.
1 M.C. CASON, J. L C.
September 14. 1858.
Tkj’OTICE.—All persons indebted to the estate
IN) of Alexander Avret, late of Richmond county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment
and those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them, dniy authenticated, within the time prescrib
ed by law. ALEXANDER AVRET, i v .,
JOHN W AVRET J “ r >.
September 15, 1856.
■ RICH FALL
Si Ia
GRAY S Mil
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AU&USTA,
AND
NO. I I 5 CONa RE S S S T RE E T
SA V ANNA.I i, GEO.,
Beg to inform their Friends and the JPublic,
that thev nre
NOW RECEIVING
ONE 03? THE
LARGEST, RICHEST AND CHEAPEST
Fall and Winter Stock
o -F
DRY GOODS
urn nr hah ever rib to Aim,
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY
FOR 0.A.3 HE ,
In NewYork, Boston and Philadelphia,
and principally before and since
the great rush of
SOU Tll Elt JH I E ItC IB AA T S
WERE IN MARKET, AT SUCH
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
As will warrant us in assuring our Friends and
Patrons that we can save them at least
TWBKTTY FIVEJ jPEFL CHATT.
To Country Merchants, Visiting our City for re
newal of supplies, who may have been
North this Summer, we would
simply say that we
WILL DUPLICATE AuiY BILLS
BOUGHT REGULARLY IN NEW-YORK,
A.T TjETDE PiIICES,
Saving them the amount of transportation anr). exuense o
going after them.
RECOLLECT THAT OUftS ‘.S THE
OdSTLY HOTTSB3 I>T C3-EO^O-XA.
THAT KEEPS \\ EXPPIukm EH IT IU IIASEK,
Allldays ip the year in the Northern Markets,
ibu the sole purpose of attending to the
buying- ol* Supplies ; tlaa/i we
receive Croods of the
VERY LATENT MODES
AND FASHIONS. REGULARLY lb EVERY STEAMER,
And you will readily perceive the advantage of dealing in such
an Establishment.
AMONG OUR ASSORTMENT WILL HE FOUND
THE VERY RICHEST AND MOST ELEGANT SMS
OP’ THE SEASON,
IN WHITE, BLACK AND COLORED.
Fine French MERINOS, in Plain and Printed, from 25 to 40 per
per cent less than they were ever known to sell for in Augusta :
English MERINOS and COBURGS, extremely cheap ;
Fine MOUSLIN DELAINES, from 12 to 2a cents ;
Double Extension Steel Spring SKIRTS, from $1.50 to $2;
Fine Cloth CLOAKS, from $4.50 to $7, worth from $lO to sl2;
Heavy large size Negro BLANKETS, from 60 cents to sl.
ML E RcEYS,
THF BEST AND CHEAPEST EVER BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA;
DOMESTIC GOODS of every description, warranted 10 per cent
cheaper than they can be duplicated short of New-York ;
EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, and Small Ware,, mgreat
quantities, exceedingly low priced ;
Splendid lot of RIBBONS, from Auction, new styles, and very low
priced;
French, English and American PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CHECKS,
HOMESPUNS and DOMESTIC GOODS, in full supplies;
and in fact all articles usually kept in a
DRY GhOOJDS HOUSE,
TO WHICH WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC.
PLEASE TO RECOLLECT OCR LOCATION,
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
A.TJGUSTA., GEO.,
ANO
OPPOSITE THE PULASKI HOUSE,
S.A VAXNA 1 L„ GKO.
GRAY & TURLEY,
NEXI ABOVE HENRY DALY’S SHOE STORE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas, Augustin F ederick applies to me for
Letter* of Administration on the estate of Mary M.
Nehr, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and adruoni- : li all an-! ;r gu
larthe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause if any they have. v<hy
sain letters should not be granted.
Given under my haod and official signature at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
Sept. 28, 1658.
Ct TATE OF GEORGIA ,~KiCiIMONDOOUNT Y.~
O Whereas, Lawrence D. Lallerstedt applies to me
or Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs.
Barbary Clark latent’ tbe .State of South Carolina, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the tir .t Monday
m November next, and nhow cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atoffice in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk., ordinary.
September 28, 1856.
STATK OF (iFOItt. TA,RICHMOND COI' NTY
—Whereas, Thomas Sn woen applies to iue for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Jane
.inowden, late o. said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admon'sh, ali and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
tnd appear at mv office, on or before the ttr Monday
m November next, to show cause, .f any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
fiiven under my band and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary
Sept. 28, 1856.
~iTATK OF GEOUBIA. Kl CHI IONI> (tll.N.
,N TY.—Whereas, Aug i. Fr. denck applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of Blaze L.
Jj-br, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of s*id deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in Novemoer next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office io
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR ,Ordinary.
Sept. 28, 1858.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, John G. Dagnel applies to me for Let
ters of Administration de bonis non cum testamento an
nexo on the estate of William Bailey, late of said coun
ty, deceased .
These are therefore to cite and admonish ali and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of ?:aid deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atoffice in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Sept. 28. 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Beniamin F. Hall applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the. estate of William Hitz- ,
deldt, late or said county, deceased :
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin*
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atoffice at
Augusta.
FOSTBR BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
Sept. 28, 1858.
LINSEED OIL.
r AA GALLONS just landed and for sale low by
OUU y2l-d2w&w2m WM. H. TUTT.
/iKOKUIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY —C<
\_T OF ORDINARY. SEPTEMBER TfcitM, i -8.
Wherm, Jelm L. Norton, as the adtuiuiKtr.iror on the
est.-teo: Vs‘:i i ->ia Norton, <t • eased, represent* to this
Court • is about closing up the • nate • i sad de
cea nd prays this Court t f.> dismissed therefrom :
Whei.;fore, it is ordered, That a citation be i- u -c,
calling i'pon all persons interested to show cause, ■ uor
beforetiie Court of Ordinary, to be hld on the first un
day in March next, (1 . .'j) it any they have, why said
administrator shjuid not be dismissed from his said
adm ini'.'.ration.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published pa
| the Chronicle & Sentinel six months previous to *ad
j Court.
! A tru • “xtract from rhe Minutes of the Court i/I Ordi.
i nary, hold September Term, 1858.
• HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary,
j ftept*-Mher 11, 1858.
JRFi i*:i£ s ON COUNTY, t-KOK-til.A.—Whereas
Art -:r B Walker and Mary Bostick. Kx
ecuto r ; t ’■> of JLc/.'tleuo ry T3o-tick, rzned,
applies u> me -..r Lexers o Disraissioa •
These are, th lore, to cite andad.iouai*i;,ail anusin
gu!r, the ItiwlMei and creditor* of aid deceased, to h
and api u.r at my offiae viitbin the time preseribed by
Uw, to . bow CXUBC, if any they have, why said letter,
.should not be granted.
Olive:. under my band at office in LouLvble
NICHOLAS MB iL, Ordinary
Kept 23, 185d.
r l ’ WC. HONTII.S after date appi c t.ion willbs made
1 to the Court of Ordinary ot Kiebojo: and county for
leave t > .ell all the Real Estate ana Negroes belonging
to thee t Ate of Alcxa dor Avret, iate of said county
deceased. J
ALEXANDER AVRaT, # „
JOHN W. aVRET. \ lx rs
September 15, IKV.
r | ’ wi;j t ;
a Tm* ic t*’ the Court ot 00.. iary < ! Jefferst n count
wests’
ty b%u ■ . . ;'--DEIj..ET<,!.MI KINS.’a m’x.
COPARTNEHSHIP.
T" K >n.:d forroed n >}o partner h!pontfce
smith INI an4 “tv W.
roue; ..V BOWBN, a „ri arc to bi r„ uu at theH 1 ,” o
next. be.-.the State Pa ±, where we will ke- u , oj*
I2£ y ‘ IUNS ana every % P g *
iw wm‘ if't')Wo.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
A k f Newest Myie and best Pmtiuir OA<i
ILdS, G BljKTs, MUGS, CANDLESTICKS
lake am CARD BASKETS. FORK -
TF.A KNIVES BUTTER KNIVES at
and OKOCKEUY More or K. Iv. CsTIIN s. N A
p - i( South roe B. ad street.
WANTED TO HIRE
A , i < i ,<> P lv CO '.’ K ’ WASHER and IRONER, for
w * s * swalbe A,p;v .t\L
MRS. M. J. BKOWNJJ
OFFRttS her services in MIDWIFERY to the Lr.
die. ul Augusta and Hamburg, and would be thank
mi for tliur patronage.
ET- R* denee corner of Tolfair aud Lincoln s'reota
sepl6-lm*
POTASH.
“)AAf | very floe POTASH,just received b v
-faJvvU jy2l-dlw4cw2m WM. H. TUTT* *