Newspaper Page Text
TKNNJKSSEE ITEM*.
We regret to 1 ‘vn tlm Hr..! BonyM Friereon, 1
an ibflnentiai citiztiw ot Maury <y,nny Term , .. *
yesterday tbr.iwo from bi bneey Coi-ambla.
aud -erionsly. if not mortally, wounded by r & \ (i;
aifaine! & post and a pile of roeka (rieat fear.. arr
entertained that hia ekull waa daugeroue!y fr -‘nr
ed. We bope tbeee feara may prove BnfotUKk i
NathrtlU I’nton.
Fiki.—Tne dwelling house of Mrs Parks T wn- I
•eud in the northern part of t is county, occnpied 1
by berself and ber eon, Parks S Townsend and I
family, wae burn! < n the nrr ; ti.--.
all it consent*. The families were absent a ten
ding camp meetm*. and all they saved ras v>ha
they had in tl eir tent at the camp t-iofmfie. There
wae some money (the amount :ave not hrardj
in the h< ue. ans, it is eapposed, it was fi-st robbed
and then burnt.— Stuknlte Union
Eiplosion or a Patient Correa Pot —I ,-
Memphis Eagle bar the following:
We regret to learn that the lady o’ Mr. W II
Passmore waa severe’)- sc tided yesterday moron
by the explosion la ; atent cofi-e pot 1* in®’
that these n'eiisiUare mad-to ‘.■r.iiae the s en.
hr.sing from the boiling c if* an- as Mrs Pe
Eior 1 artempred to remove it fr*m the t ave. tb
•teain forced the top .ff, the ream ar„, fc 0
coffee rush ng oat aud severely scalding her iiu',
ueck and arms
Gin Houpc and Cotton Burned —The 1 on?
of W. P. UMUktiit, k q , ot Sheftv com y, T t i
was de-ftroyed by tire oft the 28: it -It. Mr Dead*riefc
bad just purchased h: and carried home k new g,i
and white ;<toven- er ah- ouaughd with >.•:
in *etfit C iop rea fat for work, * hgot ib th” t -.n ‘
of a email neg •<., casbe in contact w \.x, tn imt l j
ing on the v;iri Ihi* Duodiiig. T e tire i inn
ately spread all over the b -• ding, c> t *••< -ug
tbe *|rj and new giu btoongiug to Mr. D menr * :
and about seven bale •>( < o t.ii j to
and halt tnat amout A belonging o■* br* -r T.
In a in ate u* one tb< oiwnd do.j*r#— Aot'-o. ..
Union.
A Fbiohfcl Accident—Tfce Dock'*wn *3
Eagle flat tj that a man n&aita Jour M e. ,
feeding a cru-oer (which formed if two* a r -
cylinders, “to cluei to i o’her, tha* - >rv
ecaroely percepttble) ar ihe Eiroka dr.*. u
on the2lt olt. f wai oaagh r by hi* * , which w
drawn in between tb- rap"J!y tevi .-iog cyiinoer
and in a struggle to estrtca’e t *e ‘*her t
wan abo drawn in. lii- p-roing e- r*a; J ,f a’ ’•*’
Lbe a-tsonlion of Cap*. M*rg .u, who w** j •’
hand, and who r utoii*** ppol and p’-
throw tbe cru*her out of g ar, hut fa dug to c. -
he grasped Muer r<rou<i the waw. **o ‘y >. re
roeiido'i\ effort prevn.t**d b-.d> from eoating
the lareot the legs, wbi.ih neadjr np ‘h - Lie . wm
crashed to a jelly, fine ot Uj* .'-a -♦'para * a -'a ,
wa afterward round in the titter b neatb t • cru h ,
er. Or. Goodman wau noon >o attend tree me
amputated both limb*, one above and the other ho J
to w the knee.
Als.%ltA.tisi ITkilla.
Alabama a*i> Mt. Vlkncn.— I Tfce Philsdslphia
Mount Vernon Ksconl announces thu’ Alabsm.,
hu toi-tributed mere than any other Stnte lowar
the fun< for the purchase of the home and totno ot j
Wa-jhin*. on.
Tikkihlk Accidkm •• Ou ‘iu-sday las- s-:.. ,
the Montgomery Confederation “! Mvurtlay, .
white hoy, naoi'-h Griffin, while working I’ l !h■■ iso- j
try at Prattvii e, A!a , was caught up by a•.. a: |
tnohed to eome par'ot tl.e roschiuery, WB- U;a- J
under lhe machine belwecu a bell an ( u ey. ‘ ■
tbr>wn to the H siring ah”- --, and ptunady < ,
through a small liole througt win • tly ha . i pa-t- :
el. There tbe bead uat eevered :.-.ru ! ,<t b-.-iy, I
end the I'nelese trunk fell to th-; h r b-i-i W, While
tue head remateed almve. Nearly all Li., bones [
.were broken, and his body o’ • wio ternb y umti- I
lv ed We underetand n s inotaer cam ■ *&e
enei.e short y after the acc.- n ‘, am-, that th- a _ 5h J
wees.’ gie-i’ at todeprive l,er of reason,m
. “e sberemain'd at las. accounts.
C-iTToW Burnt. —A load cf ~ -'•. os of cotton n ,
the Mobile roJd, (TO nn'.es Iroro P.i-city. wi.e aecl
dir y burnt last night. Ttio wagon v-u- u .-
in *>. etiiite y consumed. 1 belonged to Mr. An j
dr w Hurst, ol I/,w .dee county, we learn - j
Mail, ‘2d uott
UtAvr Cotton Becaists—The rep ut in our I
eouiuterciai column snows ttat ti.nre ‘v, 1 1 -d I
in inis nutikn'. yesterday, I HU i a-ns of rainon
This is the largest number of bins * rc.en-.-d j
here in one da y.—Montgomery Mail, -d vut.
HLBi.oonr Assair in Lowio. Cos , Ala —Vi e j
learn that yesterday, in the neig l borhood ot Mt.
Willing, Lowiiflea munty, ao M on o< cm red le
Twe-n Nixon, (wLo was in the cot tin marks’ |
here, ,'ast saeon.) and Andrew P m. Nixon ?Ut P< u ;
in the Alxtom-u, and received a ball 11 t u •
througt, the chest. Both partiei are dangcro-s y
wounded,♦tut it is supposed that Niionistf.- i
likely to recower. —Montg Mail, S'pl. ‘-’l*
Gin House Burnt.—The Gin House < Mr. I
l neigh Uuii.se, intfen reighboi.i-tod of Macon, u j
t! e Canebrake, was e, . . dy ‘unisc-i-d by lr- ‘ u |
,asl Eriday evening, togethei win tl. rr> llrrm ba ei |
of cotton, all hie corn cribs fled <-e;*b! ‘ I ;J . j
known oettoinly how Ihe lire orig na'. i, bu ! i|
supposed toil :vebeen produued by tr.c ins |
gm The lire waa distinctly seen from town. . |
Mr UuU >se H plai u M nine miles disla i —Dctnopo-
Itn (iaz , *nst
Thk Eastern Bank (>v Alabama —An f N (•* <■ i
fo.'tfcii UiiHiUrd ol llie Eiwt. ri! of Al^Vta • i,
wit h* Id u this city on th- 9h < i t..-xt monrli
Wk uuderKtnuO tlt WOln s ot t ts h!..k k Uh i
bwn.tokMi, andmiy peroait. ot rims anaoun’s •. ,
been n. i l d ifiOAHh. Jc*’ Bank CJomt)iitit*i* ham
in i-al kt eping upward of <*oo in g**id vv nob
will br fun.’ e d over to Ike JJ. r CtOfH .1’ hoy
are elected We venture the <>p'i>ion tluit f* ’•
never hftH been a Bhi k organized on a pafer ba- h
than the Easton* Bark of Alabama. The 1 t • < ,
atockholdf r i** of XhC very bM character, un i r- -
prv'BenfH at laift thrf l,l ibon and d’ i a ‘ v.oi 1 i * .l
propety Rn/au/a tSpti'Hi ‘Jo th.
Wao *n and Steers Burnt Jjuring vv
forn las, an Mr. Olivar Ingrabam, of Bibb < ‘ j
wan cngagA'd in clearing tp pi-h * w-j i-;,.-. !
fora turnip j.‘atch, the ;• ;iv*e i*. tnlu* h
from a brush Reap, and w*.*;*■ i */'a thr ll ...
on the leaven that tlioy mutfaed tno Wfigor
steers clime by, used Ry Mr. Ingraham, in hau i <g j
out or Ur h. Aa tfic flaioaa tout'bed ’•♦* *i •* . i
attempted to get ou l 1 thn way, aud in *-■* *•*’ 1 I
the wagon became hircbedln a aappltug, hug i#enr i
they could be released the iiumr. over tn *', (
killing the nteerw, and leaving •. . the iimw o!
wagon, a a pro**f that such a ’ *.f ,f| t ■* j
iuoredib'e an thin may appear. ro, mu w u” I
iuoet extraordinary ufvourrem.e v v-r heard - j
Sftmn ( A!a .) Sentinel*
A Little Heroine.— Greenville Alabaii .au
of K'atuiday, relates the foiUrwmg interesting inci
dent :
We ha ve been furnished with the p'u i ulars ot |
an ioptanc <* OI hero in, whic i we think den v
of record. Ou the Utt., while Mr FlioiiiaH w
away from >. “ me leaving hw daughter, atc r ot
M i n>4 |(i y eartf| li! chHige, a rattlesnake nin - a
feet i)tig orawh\* ,l,l ° the yard. Jremot t*
night of the reptb. * WHi courto the first 1 -.i g,
but ecmitiionicig cou rA K e > ft hs ran to the house ■■ ,
her lather’s gun, and ‘he second tire, a’liH -f cut f
the monster iu two I’he young heroine ii, |
ly proud of her exploi , and in her written • co*u
of the affair, with tiawde describes er j
feelings -n firnt handl ngrt gJJU* Bi her own words,
“I had hoard ta’k of t kicking, and I reckon J
found out how she kicked ” B*’* houM have live*;;
in the revolutionary times.
A Good Thing !—Not a hundred mile* ;.-om tk
a society was forimd by tefc y<*nng m- ;i f.
literary improvement O ion<K *-asi<m, a inoni
had to make a speech Although he po. f. at
much shrewdness and tact, lie tlistrrwted 11 ir* writ t >
and speaking abilities, ho Jake cal ed npon Ned to ,
write him a speech. Wit tout hesitation, Nedo *i
plied with,lake s requ and, wrote t speech r-’-d gave
it to him. N >w, Jake. t. make assurance u \ :
sure and resolve to have a good tiring copied he
speech t>(F, carried it to a real Hterarv frieiul, g"’ •
it to hhu to revise, improve, Ate. Well, the lion j
rable Dick took Jake’s gpeccu, como enced re i t ,
ing it, awinile broke overbid face, as iu it he |
cognistd an old acquarntnnee. Why, Jake \ i
said, 1 would revise and this with pt*a j
euro, if l could, but when l Jint rrofe it 1 tried j
my level best. Jake was thunderstruck ! Nw, j
Dick, he said, I did .’t write if but Ned wrote J
for me, and I copied it 1 The murder was out. ‘I
speech was a literal extract from a popular wtri ,
written by the houorable Di k Good tasie v
evinced in the seleotio.i, it nothing eu-e. —Hun
*>Me Af/tvco/e.
Health of Mobile- T’ c yellow fever is r . j
prevailing iu the city and during tbe we k i
numbered its score .'r more ot victim*, yet the ;<i
dioations are much more favorable than tr ey w. i
at the beginning of the week. The reperte <*!
Board of Health, from d.y to day, h ive shown
gradual deore .se In toe mortality by y ellow fev
and from the best information at our command,
udge that there is a corresponding decrease iu
number of new cases. From the report.- o our \-I
cellent Charitable aud Relief Association* —p l
lished in our kcal eoJumn—it would appear that t i
amount of sickness among persons requiring re.’
of any sort has bees comparatively small.
There ba'.e been 41 dr,a:lis from yeiiow fever
the Week ending Saturday evening t'> o'clock
which time the City St xtou’s last m etkly report w
made up—distributed as h*llows :
Suuday #
Monday J
Tuesday b
Wednesday b
Thursday
Friday B
Saturday 5
Total 41
The aggregate number of yellow tev<r patie
under treatment by the Relief -atious. m
tionsd in another column, was, at report, -
teen, and the number of deaths among all th
aided was only six.
This is certainly an encouraging -tnte of ta,
but while we are grateful U r t e ivmparaave
crease iu the fever, it wou.J be unwi < to teini
any degree the vigilance and prude e p* cuo .
desirab e during visitations of epidemics: s okt
It would be very unwise Y beret are r ats. ntt
not thoroughly lu'diinated, to return at prtsent
the city, as they won and thus net oi !v endang'-: t
own lives, but, by affording fresh and tempin g ma
terial for the pestilence, they uvgb oai .*e the *i v
demic to become more gerera l . and vnn tnt ha ■ ;
would otherwise have bet'U.- — A*ivt'rti*tr 9 r- -
A Sad Scene.—Whilst res irg yesterday iu a
neightnirh -.>d whsre the yc.low fever has br-eu at
tended with ectne fatal r suits, we stopi*eu at a
bouse where, but a fe* day* ago, dwelt a family in
the enioymeut ot gani health ad allth * oo b ,:: >
which au industrious husliaud aud father was ena
bled to provide. The spir t of pee* Pence ln*vered over
that little dwelling, and oue by one, in the spxce ot •
three days were three of itsinmiu-s carried to tht
tomb. Firs’, au only sen. then the vi e and m ’t.-
•I, and then the iufaut. Tls stricken tather was
left alone, deprived of ihe little charge o nun ; td
to him. and this UH>ming he was removusg w a r.e \
from hs now deserted home One
oyoue were the household good.-* laid aside, ano in
tearful silence each rticle wa- pla. ed in the waitirg
vehe de. At last, after satistastorily disprxiug 11
his furniture, he picked up and opened the tami y
Bible, and mechauical’y tuning to the bum yrH
cord, there wrote down the departure ot those once
•o near to him, but now forever gone T?
forever f As the las; m vemei tof the pen had bit
its pain u record, the g-it-ietiug tears flooded ■*
eyes, the book closed upon his kuee j , an ihe bowed
his head Uierei-'u in an agony indiscribab e. Hs
grist was ea red. Such sbou'.d not brii turb -
and feeimg like an intruder we quietly withdrew.
Mobile Advertiser 2.VA Sept.
A Dramatic Sets* not i* thx Bills. —Mr.
Muruot fa. tl e urea: actor. ;* now playing at Louis
ville. Ou Tuesday uighi last, a rather lodtcrou* ai d
amusing incident occurred cur ng the performance
ot the Gamester which is thusreiaed by the L>ui*
Tide papers: *‘lq the thud act. while S ukely aeu
ce v.. g.o frighten and terrify Mrs Beyedj i Mrs
Aiex n ’> r -ei BaXer) to yie dlo hie design*. aft-r
haT ng laileo to eoooaiplieh aie object by fair woids,
f. me enow cumbered up from the paiquette upon
the stave, ana. wa king up, folded hie anus, *i a
boldly cootrooiing Slukely. j Riley j exclaimed, in .
voice quiver eg with emotion, “Here lam ror
one moment the whole house, actois and a*. * ere
electrified into the silence of death. Mr. Btene,
the prompter, broke the silence by entering aid
dragging the fellow ouL Hie exit called down the
house tie was, to some extent, drunk, but more
exerted with the play.”
The Bast Trrncoscf an has nominated Howe;
Cobb for President and David 6 Kied for % tee
President, in iB6O. Wears rat lifer inclined to the
opinion that this iriendiy suggestion in behalf of
the distiugned Georgian is a year or two too late
He teas a last nag, but has, un'ortunateiy, we ‘ear,
let down oy getting iuto tie wrong * table. Buchan•
an * cabinet is a mar gy hffa r, aid i? all the tenants
do not come put u tit tor the turf, we shall be wil
ling to surrender our pretension* to prophecy.
By the way, who is Beid I (The very nece?i y
for the question him dangerous in Lis demo
cratic day !l Does our ootemporary mean the Tar
pittf man T —£>*vkr B*V-
CROPB, Arc.
j C brr fpynfUnet of tie Chronicle £? Sentinel.
j Blaster* Improve Your Cos ton
; Mr .Editor: I have been idootmg seed from
i the divide bolls f:Ot& the most fruit :al fitflks, for
j several yeirf, until I bavß, succeeded in raising a
• slafk theprtc-iit year with 420 bolls, only 4i feet
j high. Dearly five pounds seed cotton. By putting
| a w choice hands to go before the other piotors
to pick fb mo t fruitful stalks you may vastly im
prove your seed, aa you get clear of much onfruit
ful cotton. D Dickson.
Oxford. Ga,OcU 4856.
I Price or Corn —A coaaidekbio quantity oi com
wa- a m th?.* District, some days ago
iin Jots, wnica prce® ranging lrom ol Cos 55
j i-Atu r a oushe 1 Th*-.-e in'iifn *■ anything but
j a scarcity. — lYinmboro \S. C ) Kegister.
j C< fb in L uisiANA.—All report* concur in rep- !
re*, .:..,g .ne colt m crop, a, a very snort one. Os i
tbi-* Id't there can be r,o . er an - qaes ioo. 1
i a ir-uc*.. He', the ;,r*. p. : c ; flaUerii-g.— L
| {Bo HViUe fart tA) Bujrt Jo
‘ FR'St —Several p- x. have toli u that there j
; 1 a .
1 oral however. I counties ot North •
Car ina the freer, has bit en to. * dder. The com
; there • . ...—Pickens (A C) }
[ The Wiat* er and Crops—Tt Weather lor .
g waU. W °Tbe j
| tL*r ;;ei U'..:a t pin llu* P r.-U Will y j
;v. ■ e.p.ymect oi V vhrr adorable to the plan !
; Y ( ;h (k; s- i f: orn w of our oiant j
j ‘in', x. ■- ready ’or *aik u.,**ki w*- j
! •. roreibe Soria, iu view ■ ifa* tow priced at |
u . ‘ - n/oioarrr izeaswtr* jupafled t> dn ]
; r. v , i tVw.T.‘ej
ere.-p. tiH ugh *.;;f ua.qhu Ay urge, we aoderstai.l b. j
* ery fi * andsuebas wil cocniriaad gorni pnecs m |
New -Yi.rX hud oltei mark* —Quincy Fla.) Hep j
! Cr* r* i> Mississippi — l Tue Uxtord Mississippi, j
-Me •ary iy-*. n *tw t.,-* a. g he many ULt >-
vu/d c ream-tan e attend ng f, e eo’iun crop iu
1 tn i u,u<: ; > Pti •in vh ram in tec spring, too
j much ry we-alr.er in -larnow, e.nd tbe prevalence
j o’ the ii *ll w<*rm iater iu ihe *en*ou t there will be a
i rotten larger crop forward fro i, Lafayette thu*
| sifAsou to hu has ver tjone forward from that coan
<y. 1 -.*y : *As to how onariy bales the exceae
| will amouiit to, it if*. <*l course, imp**Baible to tell a
i * .ij tine Wears told t..*t have a grea
| many more acres planted this year than usual—one
I g-n.f man alone will make one hundred Dales more
| luau he usually does/*
Cr/ psis Mississippi—The editor of the Vicks
burg Southion I*a recently been jaunting thmugh
] l sa, Copiah, Claib roe am U ar
ret:, and after giving in h i wane ot the 21-t a mo t
i lifitavorttble acct.JLtof tb . he thus alludec
1 Ini c i*ard t - the cotton o p, we are aware we
have c \t r l<*ajd ew ge/ rai ami wide spread
; • <,nt far as our •s*-Tv.uioi! has extoo
o*i ue ■ equally cert i . that we have Dover
Ih- -tA. nc-M.o ai -o • •-d Wa have
fieeo and cunvtr ;'J w b jrm y r.tinter* and we jiw
none vri-o .-vi . and i.-c-.-e by ro and boil
I worm a l*- •-: thirty-three pt'r cent, while Very
!mi- y eatimate it as high ftjty perceut. In many
I plantation v . • f the rop der our observa
i r,(m, we a • * .U fi **i ha even t - is 1 vHt estimarioii
I-* nor e go bigu. Dulejs ed sigDH are valueless, wa
jHiuk the p -ent cotton crop may very x-aiely be
set down iu- a short one.
( ott .n fJuopa in Wilcox County—We copy
be! v, from r. letter from c.r friend, Norman Mc-
Duffie sci q• of Wilcox county, A ! the following
**l picked 1,4h3 pounds of cotton, and if notin
ju'*-’ • aiorui or ‘*’hr vHe I **ba!i pi k from tho
mm if acr**,’ i- . ‘ 1.50-* ponnd* more. 1 have f *riy
acr *e ’hat wi 1 a\erage 2 000 pounds. This is from
. dth l i•.- pi ; •- foi • even 1 yep#.—
Mv prolific i’ u'lirjured by th rust.”
T i- . - rhn best ‘.••*<! oi c tton we have heard of
ii. many y -rs, and . v c?d no- know Mr Mi Duf
fle a;*tl n* we d**, we to-uli think that his chain
f-tretci'- 1 h 1 t ! * wbi • he h.*h ~ic siring the acre.
Who Can beat it? - HawkinsviUt Times.
W hit i. Wheat and Red. —The Virginia Herald
aiyn :
’ Wo mad- enquiry of a practical fanner as s o
Ids exi r i tonce s * tar a ; attack's w-re made on the
two kindfi of wheat fro in marauding insects genera!
iy. a: well > u from bii,".t, rust. Ato fTa into!ins ub
thatin eviry eft'**, .n.i fir an i;* has observed, the
white wheat si!fl*-red to a tor g cater
than red. That lit* has had both kin* aol wt:eat
griiwinp, ride by e; wn -vbi! -’ f b • white has -uf
iqred ev cui'v i"m rut, i e rod lias been but slight
lyi.j i ■ Tii - rein!-, to j >iut R-orni, obiuch
bug, Arc., he lr * observrei a f i.di.ef> h r the white
over tto rod, ‘•.,i<he h\ tribute* to the more tender
quality of th • si ilk ot the former.
“If white wheat is so >n ;n more liable to injury
ve'tigaiton h*> t > c auses. W’ hopj that, auch < f
thorn.-. lave noted any r* -to ;> bearing on this Bub
j'Ct will p.iVv tiiO pub.ic the benefit oi their obsei
vatlou/’
Rkmedt for the Hog Cm £EA.—Mr. O r vi le
Cage, o. bun.L i o .unry, iutonna the G-allatm
(Tl oii) Kxa:.iij-e ;h t n'.trj trying several methods
has b-• o y . y ; • dul by tiafu ! >wing pla * : As
goon a. ; he u. • *\ is a hog eu;k, ho has lino thrown
.1 mu, puli <1 *>ick S.-A ii.-.iitt. I” k.-ej) It-ijK-a, s.d
X’ >’ b'cn from n Ut> I. ■■ piol o! *-tr t.tnm
N'-'uly i' l . trHi’ (i la ti id m.i''an -Lori tiaiu
| after I*"*- n-i'-.-a-Ml. tt.i.m- uji aL..ut a handful of
wilin’- pi i- akiialu -i-r, etiiii jol thi ni an inpt'li Li
fix in i. o ■/■>> XT’ 1 PG ‘l.a-ri mmy
,: Hino.i : J k. opo iLtm dry food, tvoiiu,g any
I r’kii.e K'nt-f. ■ wpw i-.ll) Thy i- very
j wall . i f-.i1... ..t ana vtilnu. iwr auy
I u; mi- . lii-iu.. ■ -I . oi til l'd, j■ l.>- <>’ -ix
day.. ,ii. i.'.■;!{.> leal ■ i .iy nin beiarc Ld learned
the Hbi.v.i iru. >v, l-u ’’'ins -uoce.'dr't ill Siiviag
oeariy JU f :.vc t-inc; beet, a iatfked- >V her her
! - j dote ret elftrin, but.
he due,,.- * Know whu *lr io liUribntaif-to.
j In*. Corn < . . r jHE West.—lt is stated
that, priv iit -. rotis >.* VVe.-t prevent the
> vie u . ihe ion: crop n much Goiter than was ex
i povt* u r i.r-h or -o hack, ih* warm we&ther of
i the pm y part < t !.:• month Lad an excellent til ( t, j
aad jji reia now every indi atii.i that weshal h ive
a Iwt - uif i f Top and one that be in a condition
| to ship. The New Vork Post toye..*
I It i* a i otorious inct ‘fit x porta of yes* h
i corn were much reduc and ewi Aequc’ ce ot tbe suit
?li Oft: egram find th- iJ'h, v ot imahels went
• ti. u a I
- hardiie 6 and stie’igth Mj ‘ will innke up the appa*
: etA- ctficton . A t VV w-eelu ot dry, cold *e*'her
: wouli still. r htr improve tue grain and render >t
a fftv*.>rahte article with shipper.**. Wet inf rued
| parties del eve >•&.* in ,e p e to the quality of the
’ gra n ’h* cr. p will prove superior to that of tbe pro
vioua two years.
I The niv. j ibv issue of the totobts which hung
! about i he cot u crop . in nth* >m v ?s ot im-
Ime .eo importance * our railways. The
prosper 1 1 ’ wis that the 54iveries of the (♦lea l -* at
; C.uica- ** v ’ dh n the cuUiing U - tuombe fire haely tv*
;be ,r, !>.rg.-, hi* :.aeve;.*tl * 1 the mad *to already
Ix to re • p i!. b nefit thu increased wi!-
! lingnees of toumrs to part with their produce. j
New Kind .v Long staple i’oTton.—Mri I
Adoci.aui Vann, * conuty, visited our sanctum
•ciO-obns hm <! . < xbibit* u rumple ol a ut w gpecsea
of long pic t*oituii, wh oti he raised Miis season,
, tiom a -u ri'ol pi-, urecl to him by a friend in Bul-
ThM **anple com irta of tvro branclo’ from the
! . talk c ‘id tilling three Doty ~a:h. and mart hand
ail : ‘.i t Upon examination, we find the scape
| to equal the Dost SSea Island oottoia produced in thi*
i crCtion, nt only m length, but ni?o m the fineqoul -
ty .:t i'n tibi*- - Thn v iue attached to this Cot.on I
oveni e c. man n tong r taplo, consists principally in J
j its prolific nature. Wliei growing, it has every ftp- J
I peam * • -i” short staple, and tbe mu.-t practiced
I .ye would i* i form a distiuctiou. The bolls have j
i i ur and five divisi<*. .int* au A two and three, a *
••kt • •u- i.-cj stipie, u.id tuliy equal m siae j
, tiios’ t the short octree. This gives it the advan- j
j < icv <>■., the common long staple by more than j
j one turd %itid, find is <i no ciiiull to J
the planter. * |
! >ir. V ■ *:~ three eta ks growing, and he 1
: . ;ui'. y b-i fv Hrtjrh stalk will \ ,rld a pound of
| Mil M > trie-. iin Bulie- County planted five j
\ a. . r ol u i o t:ou auu gathe od ”500 pound a to the j
! vrho wi-ii to examine ft may do so by call
j hi,; . urn.- : v !i. r. aaan.pleuiay be fouud.l
jor ai ii-.. redot-nc >t Vann, sixteen miles east j
j of rhoiua i c, • : theroNC leading to Troupville. |
blO : i ;
j speoulatii'C purposts — neither Hr- Vann nor hid J
I Him. . -.ri-. :.<• cxj-e< toi-alise auy profit by the j
j .-ah* oi * and, b : • vder them to the < ttu pihDterfl of
| Gr• :g. free ich >gt. ave the cost of transp *.te- ?
j turn. Ttoir . I jrt ■- n* m’rodnee it tor the benefit !
I id plan’ >*u ge- -rally. beleviin.it fa euper>or in
, * P end pi- dill I n I> the Bea l>iat;d cotton now j
. ch! iv on the Southern l iantaiii ds.— Thomas- j
J rtUe Watchman
A Glonou* Revival*
••The Lord hath spoken ood ion e ong Israe .”
V* m-n the undrft a glorious levival of re.igioD
wfisih, k the rust •ia. oi a nr g ■ w ind, seems to
be sweeping tbe entire city. Day after d*y, like
, t : * ii. inert-.>es. sod hosannas mingle
with th* evening ptayer. Never, m the history of
Afiarfta, ere be-*o sack an outpouring of the
! Bpirn. Men Uke Orion, poreuing shadows, them
i s ivrs a aJ"uow, sri-touit brcugbttott.s foot ot the
’ t’> ■; to fi . ardon in Htom-njer* if (tolvary !
Xtv-r u ■ >iv .ry ‘A’ Cto at. < r vailed
:so extetsi* ’a n viv .l it ftaei r* 1 would seem,
•a- h u-Oto' 1 11 .- V y lo u:’ Goo
Is leav* t* i.i Ynlambrosa.’ iue bnr>n; a ;eawo o!
i ‘i!n> fii io th© blissed faith t.f Jeeus, and tlu.ugh
. fl’ gin U:e iu a rse di&ts of creed, hk the host
o IV t-i oi. t... re is it ou.* t* * rue at and voice o’
i ‘it-g ♦ * . eu:cruel G - . i SVbha'h
f'.e *-fi - ••* sec suu tbe fi. : Tberitontwhis
\ paring> of th© Sp rit i= ‘ peace, c* stul,” while the
; ; owo* t true vital religion is felt and exhibited.
We v • owteavor to aggregate the Lumber of adai
lionsio the various church**!* ne booh sb practioa
blo. a: and give the result to iur real- rs. In this ffice
we hove a high gratification, and cannot permit
j th # itccasiou to j wiiaout commending chris
j tiani y to the reader.
“Joy of ibe des late. Light of he trayio^,
H p* of he penitent, todelos aa*t pure,
H’- e sp< ak* t: eC* mforter iu ti d's aam* raying,
j unHUsaoHirm* a f./toato
Thf. Oldest P. si mamer.—Tue Snow Hi i (Md
: Sliu . IMUIIIU. >lr brir.Uti S;-iWel-. Ser. ,P.l
----i niß.fi at S'. MrtHW hi t'.a! county, is the ■ ieit
l | ..(tr in tb* I’u'ied $:•!►- M- Si ,J 'i A’
i., -d ‘■ undvr tli<“ sd lunis-tRUon ol
.fr, • U jrff.-Hiu i>. 1309, yMi ago.
j Be.- ill .irlc od tlraity
In,. > ■ !,e 0 , ontia tesrspnp.’ ( t.n owing ;
Rdv. 1 • , M ,appears. Wfcnt doe* is n-eRC
“IV- i? known, that six fair, pretty y- ucg ladies i
wr U tw.> >we*t and erg aging young rhiidreii. late*
1 iy*> ’’•rdfroxiE* rop, .having the roees oi health ;
jon >r caieeka. ami i % eparkliug m thtir eyes,!
P -o£ amiable n-a and highly accomplish- !
j ed, t: et'be raffle for, next door to tbe British j
1 Gal! JvLeme twe ve tickeii, at twelve rupee* i
i ** ch
T- AvorsTA ivs iiit-TioNAUST.—We take
p:e” -'! a* know rdgir.g :r* receipt of tbe check |
reierrvd to in the to.. wtag note. —Charleston
\ Con r*r*-
Aroesra, fra , s pTemhflr 23, 188.
E ■/.■ ->rs CVw ‘uv —K hi sd l s*-nd you a check
on i- P.auter and Mechanic* Bai-k of Chari-e
----ton. • the rum of fi- y dollars, received a* the
Cot'fc utKmaaet office. t> aid the efforts of; he
Hoaard *o fbeir anthropic and
t}oc-:*he effort* to alleviate the amotions Caused by
the p.esen epidemic in your city. The amount >s
soia , but it is some heip.
Yous. reepectfudy,
Gx roe E. V\ . Nsttoff, Book-keeper.
Wife or Wolf.—ln trance the Society lor the
1 Protea ?<>n o? Amir ale dees not etjoy that popular
| respect which it deserve*, tbe smai- wit* of the capt
| *a’ iuculfing ic endless joke* at its expense. The
I last ike i# to this effect: A co intrymo, armed
with an immense club, presents himself before the
, President ot toe Society, and cla ms the first prise.
lie * asked to describe the ac: of humanity on
) which he found* hi* claim
“ I save i the life of a Wolf',’ ‘ rep ie* the count ryman,
•I night easily have killed him with this bludgeon,’
and te swing* his wrap n in ifae air, to the intense
, disc, in ort of the President.
• “But where was this wasf 7 inquires the latter,
a what nad he done to you f ’
“He had iust devoured iny wi e/* is the reply.
The President nfltOU an m-te.ni ana then says,
i*‘Mv iriecd, lam of opinion that you have been
sufficiently rewarded.* w
Foi the Chronicle 4* Sentinel
Mount Vernon Anwociation—Oor Hhi'gatiou*.
We fieem it due to tfiwkindncea and cour egy of
thoee who have befriended our association to ex*
pi eae in this manner our thanks, that ail may know
that though it hae passed into a proverb that cor
porat;xma have no souls, yet associations gotten up
and worked for by woman have not only souls, but
bsarte, to feel grateful for every kindness.
V* e feel great indebtedness to Adams’ Express
for their liberality ia conveying, free of charge, al
our packages iu any part of tbe Union. Oorseif
under special obligations to the gentleman having
charge of this great io-titurion in this city for their
prorr.p* and moat coa teoui attention to all our de
mnit upon teem. Tney would almost persuade us
we ere conferring rather than receiving an obii j
■ gativn, they have our hearty good wishes for the I
pro?f;eroud of the line as lon as this j
; oottnuj shall bold its place among the nat ous of
I the*aita; we shall propose to tbe Regent to make
“Adams’ Express” a member of the association
We : .ve befrre ,aid our offering of thanks at Uie
! feet Judge Kobertaon, ami we then prophe-ied
j thp.i he good example of tbe Jury of Richmond
i cou:. y would be to flowed. To euggeetion, aid
• ed a: i abetted by our excellent old frirnd, John H-
Ms. are we indebted, that Colmnoia f,nd IVew
; Ton - .uiities have seat in their Jury fees. They are
Hti w • jome, and there is room fur more. We be
j heve that Morgan has also sent in to our admirable
auto, Mrs. Jesnap Mr. VVm. H Pritchard, of tbe
• Cousi'tulionalist, also ciaiuir our ihanks tor his
kin- .mu in publish.ng any documents lor us. We
iiav; oi an article to bis house after supper, and it
lks a HiHe. red m tbe next morning s i.r.rue. Nobody
beats tnat.
We u j not mention the Med.son Family Visitor ,
ao .. ,4 oi us —aud tbe Chronicle ! Mr Editor, v. ho
doe.- io! ktn>w bow ft has icbored with and for ua
through oar wh--ie struggle. May you live a tfiou
eand 3 tars.
Tv the Sratfc Bank and its President, our lomiliar
friend, we must also tender thanks for bums check
ed on Mew York without claim of per cent age, and
we may as wellstate here, tnat as far _b we know,
thus bet-n generally done throughout the States,
wftirb makes us leel still sorer when we reflect that
#l J l• <• n‘s ol our hard earned money went to pay
for a **ie<-e of paper (a check on New York) and to
swell tbe hoard in tbe already well fi.led vaults of
one of our principal Banks. We can barely for
give them, but we most earnestly entreat them to
sin no more.
An now, Laving made our aekaoweldgments,
we v. I inform our friends that since tb 2Uth of
Angus:, we have enclosed to the Regent checks .0
th 3 amount ol and some cents; of thin S9B 50
was Purtrai. money—and we have some sl9 in
band. We hear from headquarters that tLeie is
strong hope that the entire sum will be raised by
tfieSKto 01 February. We are under obligation to
M.i Tubman tor her donation of S3OO 00
Mrs. M ‘l.ain for tors of 50 00
Mr Wii iiu Bird for his ft 50 00
(ton K >bert la)lor torhit* 01 25 00
The f unfiy ol Messrs. Kiikpairic.i and Leit
utr (whirh are one) lor 102 00
ll a f*- w ('■ orgianß would follow their example,
oar d* ar old Slate would not be behind—the slowest
iu ihe race. She had so much the start that we
hoped sue would have led throughout, but these
hopes have almost vanished into thin air.
Shoul . 1 here be any one interested in fbe cause,
and sufficiently anxious to Lear the results over the
Union to pay one dollar tor the knowledge, we
would recommend the Mount Vernon Record, a
very vly gotten up paper, and one that promiee
to be w• i worth double the price The Vice Re
geiftfl are agents, t: ad some of these papers are in
private haudi to dispose of to subHcribora. We
think i'. essential that each Aide should take this
paper, as it gives them important information which
wil neatly sac litate their acquaintance with the
workings of the Association.
There iu still another subject on which we must
touch, ere wo close this already too lengthy com
munication —aud wo now address the patrous,
trustees and teachers, of the different schools
throughout the State; we would recommend to
th iir careful attention Barrington’s Elements of Na
tural Science. We would like to see it a text book in
every bool iu the South. We have no doubt it will
find ! 1 way u 1 through the North. Its author is
a Southern man, whom we may well be proud of—
a S uth Carolinian—born at Rutledge, one of the
shining names ol our sister State; entwined with
it i in >Bt brilliant histories. She bus a right to her
inheritance of talent—but, it is due to her own en
ergy, that, conquering the propensity to indolence
which marks the Southron, she has with bo much
mental and physical labor, collected and arranged
tori m'3t admirable work. Hera is Lieutenant
Maury’s expression of opinion. Where can you
find one better qualified to apeak wiih authority 1 :
Nat. Observatory, J
Warhiugton, April kSB £
My Dear Sir Ytour letter or tie 2d mat,
came duly to bund, and a feW days afterwards the
copy 01 TlanmgtonV Element’s of Natural Sei
euoH.‘ : This excellent ln.lle work has already at
(.l acted, my attention, and 1 had selected it a*a
b kur my own children. It is the best trea
ii.- < .! I'.-yeu-.a Geugraphy f<>i schools that! have
c- ii. Ebysical G*giuphy, aa .uch, is anew tci
•i/ - j ,6 one of the lid at usoiui and instructive
hui ri ...ughl m the schools, atul There ia no depurt
iii'-nt oi ducaii*#:i m wltii h a good eciiool book is
more wanted ; nau in that of “physical Geography.”
The auf nor oi tills litllo tfeaijao :usy be considered
■ri a public benefactor , and it auouhl be a mqtigr of
,;ratuiai ion among tne friends of education that an
oiiiioi oi suen zeal and mieiligence has entered
this department.
1 remain, dear sir, very truly yours,
M. F. Maury.
Right Rev. Bishop R lk, Now Orleans.
Nat. Observatory, >
yy ‘..c'Kii. Much 3d, 1858,
My Dear Madam —J tiiaßh. y: 7 heartdy for the
copy oi “liarriMgion s Elements *i Nuvural s 'ei-
Hu< o ’ It is a Puysioal Geography, which, iu cur
<* iy 11 . y, has grown to bo one of its most beautiful,
interesti< g £jid uselul departments ot human
knowledge, in no of science are good j
school books more wanting ; i.i and ibis is one of ihe j
■eery br-t 1 have seen. ,1 have put it ini* tbs banes ’
oi hay owl*, c.vddren, mid therefore I tun doumy |
thankfui to ‘ l
Very tiu y, dear mfcdftiti,
your I b'cii H.rvT, ‘ M. F. MaJRY.
T> Mrs F. B. r >GG, Nashville, uiu,.
Here :s the opinion of our own citizen, Rev. Win.
J. Hard. Who does not recognize his capacity to
speak on all tU h topic? 7
“Tuo *r,,rk (BarriLg! oll’s Natural Science) is ad
mirably cdapwJ to ihe young, tor whom it ia
intended ; and >*r ufi- vast majority of adults will
be Denefi ted by ns study, it ;*? something more
jjiai* $ - aim should be founj in rhe li
biaiy oi Wun have not time to devote to ihiha
than tn-? en uioido Natural Soienoe.”
We would multiply ©vidence* why should
we These two should oaiisfy all. Maury '3 repu
tation i world-wid ‘. Mr. Hard’s opinion eufficeth
to tnos-* ’v no know that lor U> years he has well per
formed his duty towards the rising generation, and
endeavored Jo make our women worthy of their
country. And wn* not the tact, that it is the work
of a Southern woman recommend it sic opp Boutheru
schools / and that iu her generous nature the na-.
devoted the proceeds to swed our Mount Vernon
fund—so that we may iiaye at once secured to us
the possession of the home and grist £ of Washing
ton. There aie, at the lowest, calculation, JilD*9(W
ohildren who are sufficiently advanced to study thL>
work. Tuis would give us 100 000 dollars in Geor
gia, and evt-ry body will get the value of their mo
ney many multiplied. Again we urge the
claims of mis work upon o*u’ ueoule, and thus close. !
Philoclea Edgeworth E’ e,
Vice R gent, Mt. Vernon Aesociatioo. :
Tbo Vice Regents are Agents for Barrington’s
E emeiu as well as tbe Mount Vernon Record and
the Portraits, 01 which sprue are still left. Oui Sec
retary, lirs. Pellet, writes us word from Richmond >
Va., that the ri in tbe constant receipt oi order? for
she Portraits.
A Candid Confession. —We congratulate our
readers—we congratulate ourselves—we congratu
late everybody who love? political honesty and fi
delity, a’ the proud position at present xicupied,
and the lair record presented by the American par
ty of Georgia. Not a declaration has been made,
not a prediction uttered by its leaders aud presses
in regal <1 to the Kansas Nebraska measure —the de
signs of ts authors, and the fiuai results to the
South, of that miserable device—but what has ben
literally fu filled. After riding this wretched hobby,
this “ bald farce,” for years, at the expense of the
peace ai a happiness of the country—after magnify
ing a w retched elec ioneering scheme into a great
fundamental principle and issue - after proclaiming
Northern Democrats sound on the slavery question,
becau ein favor of Kansas and denouncing all who
Wild * submit to this doctrine, and affiliate with
ti e. .-u >-s enemies ot tbe South —what do we
Lows* Kansas abandoneu to freesoil, and la
a fid Jsjce.” Douglas denounced as a
t: r’ y tee Administration papers—English de
... ; j.g ovtd bill after wßeerlmg the South into its
SU; port.
b . ; 1 ; toll and graphic illustration <}f pol.tiea
fftithri nen aud treachery, we refer oar rea era lo
mi articie in our paper to day, from the August i
Coustilutionalist, descriptive of the present altitude
-i Democratic leaders. We at length have not only
1 the adm ssion that Douglas is a traitor, but that a
msjeri „ of the Democratic party are iu the same
concern nation, upon the Kansas Lecompton issue.
This i> . rrank conttsssion certainly. Many, how
tver. w ’ i hardly ceem the ireason of Douglas (as
the Administration capers term it J excusable and
j is ii liable, because a mejority of tbe Democracy
jje inw :ved in the same category. —Macon Jour.
De* jraf’c PaassoF Georgia —As Douglas
aud aii..-D- uglas is now the theme of discussion
among the Democratic Press of Georgia, it may
i.ot bis emus to give a iist of them with their pre
sent loca.ity :
Douglas Anti-Douglas
Aug C'astitutionalist, j Federal Union,
Macon -‘etegrapb I Athens Banner.
ker Republican, I Cassvilto Standard,
Lumpfc 1 Paliadium, ! Uartereville Express,
j Jv>utk Western News. j Colu i.bus Tunes,
I Bainbridge Argus,
j Newnan Banner,
1 Albany Patriot.
, Macon States Press.
Neutral, or groping mdarftae£s. in search of more
|
Atiaot. Inteliigeneer, Rome Southerner,
! Marietta Advocate, j Dalton Times.
I Wire Grass Reporter, j Empire S ate.
I If, in Classification, we have done any of our co
i temporaries ix.justice by placing them in the wrong
fine, w hops they will not be backward in placing
1 themselves right upon the record. —American Union
Democracy carrying out Whig Principles
—The ti chmond Enquirer, the recognisco organ ot
the Vir. iaitt Democracy, and as remarkable for its
fi rg an 1 uucompromising hostility to the principlr
’of Pr*ft c'?on as to anything else, comes out in fa
vor of t och a mod neat i n—or in o’her words, u
crease-ot the tar ff s will aff-rd protect on to the
iron interest This is a clear concession to the w*
dumot The old Whig party ac<l to tbe truth aud
Btatesmansbip of their doctrines. Indeed. Democ
racy h .s triumphed so repea'ed y of late years only
through tbe metniuientalitv of Whig measnres
Ihe pvty ha;* been compelied, in order to carry on
the government and retain strength among tbe peo
pie, to noAudoc their own policy and take up with
tbepoh--y of iheir eoemiee.
, e are not so sure but that a revival of the old
1 ” par.\ ig. after all, the thing the country
♦ neeos a- this particular juncture, to revive its ener
gies, eisvate its character, and place it on the high
road to prvvperity.
W e have more to say on this matter, when the
proper : ime *l have arrived Sar. Rep.
L iiversali*? Co*v£sxios —The “National”
Convention ot Universe iata, at Providence, ha?
> adjourned nine dt\ Rochester. (N\ Y ) is to be the
next piaee of meeting A resolution in f A vor of ad
mitting women te tbe pulpit was introduced just be
fore the adjournment—but negatived, ayes id. nave
j 21. Strong anti slavery resolutions were aoopted.
From Washington Territory—ladian News.
The Columbus Times publishes the following in
teres:’ng letter fr m Maj. Ragsn to a gentleman of
* that Ciry > concerning the ladiaa difficoltiea on the
1 Pacific :
Fort Vancouver. W. T. >
August 23d, 1-58. S
Dear Sir : The connbined attack of the Spokan
; ard PshiUSt I.iu.aoa, of the 19ih May iat, cn Col.
i St ptoe's command properly considered the
opening of a general war. alltfe c-.-roeable troops
! on this coast were concentrated at F rte Sinccoee
Walla- Waha. On the 14th instant Colonel George
W'right of the 9-b li.fantry in command of 750 men
. marchtfd from Walla-Walla out,to Snake River, and
<sittbi’*-ed a der ot near tbe mouth of the Pefiause
! river. leaving Breve” M jor Wise of 3i Arttil ry in
command At list ecvoiUita be was to j ot 3 Snake
j river y atterday, aud w .a a proceed iu the direjUoii
; of Fort Qulvuie. ,
j Ou the lbtn instant. Maj:r Bobt S. Garnett, J:z
; luianry, Jett Fort L me e. in commaod o 250
lak-ng the line o: me. t i* the direction or lake
Okeuagan aud F rt Li vile, thr< ugh toe Yaktmao
country as a para iel column to that iu command t l
Col Wright. V\ hen b<= had proceeded some seven
ty cr eighty miles, having reached the valley o The
Winuttrsee, a branch cl tbe Yakissab, he learned
ihr. ugh the epies (friendly Indian-) that there wa
a ciuipot ho ule Yakioiahs not isr off. Lieut. Jee-
Bc K Alien, with a detachment of 15 men. was sent
jorward ; at 3 o'clock on the morn mg of ihe lot;:
he made the attack on the camp, supported by Maj.
Ga nett, who came up umiteaiately with bis c<-m
maud.
Tne surprise was complete and the who e est
equipment captured, couipri?iijg 21 warriors, 50
women, as mauy children, 70 horses and 15 beer
; cattle. Unfortunately Lieui. Alton mortals
wounded in ihe ai tack, and died on tbe next cay
His remains, m charge ot Capt. Frazier, were sen - :
under escort to Fort gimcoe for interment. *-iieut.
Alien was justly consideied one of ihe most energe
tic, gallant and meritorious fficers in the service.
He wac a native of Tennessee.
iftrfee of the captured ludiaas were identified as
being of a party which made an attack on a c. in
p&ny of miners, some six or eight weeks ago, (in
which two weie killed and several r.ounceo) auci
Maj Garnett had them shot.
The above are ali the particulars which we have
yet received. Should I hear *nything farther be
lore the tailing oT the steamer, I will kt you know
it.
It is now so late in tue season that I have very
little idea of the lodiau difficulties being settled the
present year. Operations will necessarily have to
Oe suspended when the winter comes on, on ac
count of the snows.
ihe whole of th? operations are confined to my
district, ana the necessary augmentation of the
military force here, has and wiii very greatly in
crease my labors. There are now at five different
posts and iu the field twenty-one companies, one
company en route from California, end one regiment
ordtred from Utah, “which I suppose will increase
the force that I snail have to pay to thir y-two
Companies, distributed widely apart.
Respectfully yours,
A. B. Ragan.
From the London (C t.) Chronicle , Sept.'27.
Ilitve v*e Slavern among os?
On the evening of Friday, tbe Uth inst., while
the pilot boat Eclipse, of this port, was off Montauk
Point, persons ;n board of her saw a’ a distance, in
ihe direction of the Long Island shore, a vessel
either a brig 01 a bark—with topsails aback, a a if
int-ndiog to lie-to until morning. The pilots be
lieved her to be an inward bound vessel, waiting
until day light to continue her course. When it caine
light on Saturday, it was noticed that the vessel had
disappeared, and at about 4 o’clock in the morning
a boat with niue men in it pulled alongside, and the
men were received on board. Part of them were
Por uguese and part seemed to be Americans
i’hey first told the story that < hey belonged to the
bark Elizabeth, o.’ Eaetport, Me , and that iu conse
quence of her having sprung aleak, they abandoned
her.
Upon being questioned closely, however, they
told another and a different story. They said they
had been sent out by the owners of the vessel to
tke h r to eome convenient spot, and scuttle aud
sink her, in order to get the insurance money on
her. They said further, that beside their own boat’s
crew, thirteen other men from the vessel had taken
the other boat, and landed on Long Island They
wished to be brought, to this city and landed, an 1
offered to pay liberally and the p lots would brin,;
them over. This offer waa however, declined, but
as they urgently dee.red to be put ashore somewhere
on this side of the Sound, and Capt. Rogers did not
wish to have his vessel encumbered as it then was.
with puasengeiß, strangers at that, he finally did
bring them across and landed them at Watch Hill.
That point was chosen, as ihe wind was more favo
rable to making a landing there than at this city.—
The ma.i who seemed to be the leader of the stran- I
gers, and who represented himself to have been the
commander of the abandoned vessel, paid aa the
price of (heir passage over six Spanish doubloons,
a coin with which ail of tbe party seemed to be am
ply supplied.
Tbe boat, a good yaw l and a Bpy glass were also
given to the pilots, and in the bottom of the boat
were found a silver rosary and crucifix. After land
ing his passengers at ri atch Hiil, Captain Rodgers
returned immediately to the place where the stran
gers had said they had sunk their veseel. They
fottud her about 15 miles Southwest from Montauk
Point. She was readily discovered and proved to
be a fine bii/, we.l fouud in every respect, and as
far as could be seen, a superior vessel. She was
painted b ack, with varnished mast and gilt trucks;
her yards were 1 ainted clack; her stern lay much
higher in the water than her head, the ballunt in her
.laving evidently slid forward, leaving her light afr,
aud Bet.tling htr baw 011 the bottom The name on
ht.-r stern, which was about three feet under water,
read ‘ Eliza, N ().” Her foreroyal mast appeared
above the top ot the water, and her main royal and
topgallant masts were out. Her sails were all set.
No i ttorts were made to do anything toward rain
ing the sunken vessel aa the duties of the pi ots pre
vented their spending more than a very brief time
near her and the slaver, lor slaver she undoubtedly
was, lies there now on the bottom. We say she was
undoubtedly a slaver because from scraps of con
versation between tbeinen taken on board the pilot
boat, the pilots wi.o overheard now and then a word,
ar* salicfied that such was her character. The men
whose sudden appearance in a row-boat Is
land caused such excitement, last week ill Bag liar
bor and vicinity, were no doubt Ihe tlurteeu who
left tbe vessel in the other bud-, at. the same time
these in ifi* yawl did.
Since the return of li e piiot boat to this city and
lief report of these facts, efforts have i<* en made by
the police to get track of some of the pirates 1 nded
at, Watch Hill, audio, if possible, jappreheod some ol
1 hem—and the story Las been suppressed, from pru
dential considerations—bat as yet th*- riavers arc*,
all ai largo. Wt: believe that no good would result
from keeping it. back long r.
China Trade—One of the leading points gain
ed by the new treaties with China is the privilege
of visiting the interior by strangers. Tne Iloug
Kong coitosopoiident of the London Times says:
Chinkiangia to be open to trade within a year
j from the signing us the treaty, and three other ports
| <*u the Yang tfie kiang, as far up jus Hankow are to
,be opened on the rebels leaving the neighborhood.
| T.bjs condition, I thii.k, makes the stipulation rather
[ a vague on*.
1 ‘The other ports to Oe Gp-:;sd ou the coast aud on
Hainan and Formosa are Nin chwang { Manchuria,)
T ng-thow (Gulf of Be-che le,) Tai-wan (Formosa.)
and Kiung-chow (Hainan.) The northern
polls are sajtjUo be well selected Ports of trade
af Formosa and Hatpsn have been long required.
At Hwttfow, on the oomd,ft tjhori way above this, a
considerable foreign trade has already developed it
sell. Conditions r**gnrdirg the Canton indemnity
and the expenses of the expedition, are to be placed
in asep rate article, and it could not well be other
wrie as regards the first, for we are still actually at
war with the province. The amount, however, we
tinjNfi. nd. is fixed at £2,000,000 sterling. It ie
‘Stated ’tfi’e Fret;*.!; ‘'ave also made a claim.
Fred access to tLe coii.try is another important
provision of the treaty I “hear riio points which
Chinese acceded to, I ’may say, at fiiie last ex
tremity werft the access to tha country anti toe
opening ol t.he fang i w ,tb foreign trade.
The ratifications of the treaty am to be exchang
ed within a year, and I am informed the exchange
ri to take place at Pekiu. In the meantime the
provisions of th-* treaty are not to take effect It ia
not likely that the ratified treaty will be delivered
°t Pekin before May, IboD. t
Marine Losses for Huj’tfmbf.r -—The number
of Ame ican 8* a-going vessel; reported as prosi
lively lost duri ig the pas’ month, amounts to ie,
viz : 2 ships, 3 barks, 4 brigs, and 9 schooners.
The severe gale in the middle of i he month drove
some otfief vessels (mostly small craft) ashore, a
large number of which, o ving to the stormy sea
son coming on, will probably Lave to be adc.ed to
the list.
| The names, Ac., of those totally lost are as fob
: lows :
i Ships — B. F. Austin, from N. York, for Galveston.
“ George Marshall, from Maulmaio, for Cal
cutta.
firtr/b.—Mary Chapman, from St. Jago, for Boston.
“ Ma>flower, from New Orleans, for Nantes.
“ Harriet* Frances, from Liverpool, for
Baltimore.
Brigs. —Eurtka, fr m Philadelphia, for Charleston.
“ Abram, from Savanilla, for New York.
‘ j?anuy Whittier, from , tor .
“ JE. Neville, from New York, for St. John,
N B.
Schooners. —Buena Vista, from Delaware City, for
Newport, R. I.
u Battelle, from Wiscaasett, for Boston.
“ Dolphin, from Aspinwail, for N Y T ork.
“ Sierra Nevada, from Philadelphia, for
Portland.
“ Whig, from Mobile, for Havana.
•* General Jackson, from Jonesport, for
Boston
“ J. W. Hale, from Jacksonville, forN.
Y ork.
“ (of G oucester )
•* J. T. Grice, from Matanza?, for N. Y.
Tbe total value of the above (exclusive of cargoes)
may be estimated at about s'^os,ooo.
The loreign vessels bound to **r from the United
States, lost The past in nth, aie ae follows :
Fames. Where From. Where Bound
Steamship Austria, Hnmburg. New York.
Baik Magistrate, New Or.eaus. Liverpool.
Tfce loss of life was confined to three of the above
vessels, but was very large, supposed about 500
peisous. Fifteen were lost with tbe bark Mayflower,
•me with the schooner J. A\ Hale, and tne balance
in the £> eamship Austria, burnt at sea .—Journal of
Commerce.
The Lost —The Detroit Tribune
gives up ali hopes of the safety of Thurston, who
was carried off on fcis balloon. It says:
Mr. Bannister, his cjmpaDion, returned this af
ternoon, and can bring only the wroet tidings. The
balloon he identified, and sent the silk of which it
was composed to ttia citv last night. He himself
remained to searej? tor his friend. To day he comes
back despairing. II s*aSs frrat the balloon valve
on which Tnuraton sat is torn oui from the silk ot
the balloon three quarters of the way round, indi
eating unerringly tha r the weight ot the unfortunate
man wac too great- for the strength of the sides,
and that the silk gave way, when he must have
dropped off. His only remaining chance would be to
ding to the euiootu material of which the balloon
was made, and he could noi have sustained himself
in that manner. When this occurred, we c&c only
conjecture; but that it must have been within an
hour after he started seem? highly probable. The
ba)lco was seen for nearly two hours with a glass
but it must be remembered that this great body,
fall sixty feet was only the size of a man's
baud when thus visible, and it would be utterly im
possible to see the ill fated man if he had dropped
off. Mr. Bannister feels quite positive tnat he must
have fell before reaching Canada at ail.
Important from Jahs.—Tlw Paris Piys pub
lishes intelligence irom Japan to the Jtkh of July *
according to which the authoritiee were doing ail in
their power for the faithful execution of the terms of
he treaties. An imperial decree autoorized tbe erec
tion oi commercial exchanges at Simoda, Nangasa
ka, and Uakodadi. and appointed a number of mer
chandise brokers to facilitate commercial inter
course wiiu the various nations included in tbe
treaties.
It will be recollected that the Americans presen
ted araiirc&d and te egraph to the Emperor. The
latter has been put up by a Japanese engineer, and
is iu successful operation. It ig five leagues it
length. The Emperor is so well pleased witn the
invention that he bas ordered telegraphic comma
nication to be established between Jeddo and the
Provinces of Gokioaih. Tokaido, Fekuro-Kudu,
Sangodo, and Saikaido. Au Amer c&n house est&b
lisbed at Simoda has offered to furnish the re
quisite material.
The most important act of the reigning Emperor j
is the revocation of the edict against the Christians
issued by the Fmperor Dda Fuaam in 1614. In
futu e foreign agents accredited at Japanese ports !
will be privileged to bring with them one or more ‘
Carista;n preachers, for their own and their coun
try men's benefit.
A V ALU able Make— The celebrated racer.
Fashion. was exhibited, at the Ohio State Fair lat
week. She had with her a bloodrd colt. She ie
now over *1 \ ears old. and has w c for her owDera.
at differed tunes. $64,000. In 1842, FaahioD beat
Boston. She is now owned by Rreber and Keel
ing. es Lancaster. Ohio, who purchased her, three
years ago, for $2,500.
PROCEED!? (G* BOARD OF FjLALTH.
Re Gif LAB Meeting,)
September ?0 h. 1858. >
Five o’clix -k, P. M. )
Present—James M. Dye, Ciif Jrman.
Members- Merest*. E -nezer W. Doughty. Hen
ry T. Peay, Stephen D. Heard f George M.
Wm. Goodrich, Porter Flemir g,. James Harper.
The mim es were read mk . confirmed.
The Lot Inspector’s repo; t representing the city j
cleanly and healthy, was re id ard received
The Sexton reports 11 vo -enneiits from the 23d to ‘
tfce 30th September:
Whites 11 -, Black? stone—Adults 4; Ob ‘dren 7 • !
Total 11.
Diseases of whit*, tne? ihed-C 2 Xhoop
inf-cough 1: Purr and ore Thro.t 1 ; I r , n ; ttent
F-ver 2; loflamr- .?f ofttf Brain ; h: oitra
Infantum 1; Bilu.u. > v-er 1: Gh'ushot Wound 1—
i.otai 11
The Board adj'Yftx; ft.
S II Crcmp, Sec’y B. Health.
The Comet.
Pro far : ., r .Vi itch el 1 , of :h*.* Oil. -
be u oc'.-rviug ’tit O jiv-. aud commuui
late-, to th. Dai.;. Gaaet-, ot Uuiouinati, aver,
jut'erciing p*f=-i rrgudv.i the iatniaoui and a;-
‘•Vactive victor. 1 v. wale bed by so many eager
t_ye-. He .: : • comet vas discovered t y
P.-oteijji D juti'T, i- Übroace, X aly, nearly four
mjnt's ag", ad lot a Jar,:, pot'ioii of tiu.e
-i.ice it Wiii der =i!=d, ha- tieeu - rdily appruaca
ir g tte earth, ana m • dire.-iion * nearly coiiici
deut wild the Tienal ray, ti.3l ba- f-rt.e reliable
fMjtcpurationof aetronamei , and tbe Ver. uireub
ataatial nature ot cooiete, might wed eite antiti
pationaot some fearful ei.llieion wi:h our p'ft
iie aads that, throughout tue ti.o; Ih oi September”
it eeeius to have been plouging dowuwani sn Ji- j
aody towaid the ear_h liiar u oartcly changed i"-
appaieut placeaaiong ice fixed , ars hyaquautily j
larger than two or three times tbe apparent rii.-.at- i
Ur of the moo; , ib-oteisor Mitoheil sat . t"wI: I
it- neares approach to the sun in a U days [ I
ns bnl.isncy wiii increase rapid y up ty the cio c , t I
the firr*h in this month, when :: viii _ I8 j
most apifcudid ttjmcarduce, and will rivai in grui
deur thefauious-Cwmet of Halley, ai us last r> n'n\
in lb3ti. Alter that period, 1. wiii commence to
change direction, at lirst slowly, afterwards more
rapiuiy, as seen from the earth, when sweeping
. wittiy round the tun it will dita. pear beyond -ven
telescopic vision. A direct contact With the comet
is ama ter of more importance to t at body than
the earth, for through tue vast depth ot nebt-j. us
tout- r which compose its prod’ j-jua -ft. i. the: i-u.!.
est telcec pic stars shine, with uuuiniix*:c*hv : or / t-
- up n v.i
that the eye that gazes on thi-> igaotjc objeoi is
resting on a mass of nebulous mutter, precisely micu
as tne nebular theory of La P ace supposes to have
been the primordial eoadnu-n of our sun and all is
attendant planets, and from which chaotic coudx
liontiiii Ocautifui system ot revolving worlds has
been evoked by the action Is a s.ngle saw.
Prot ss< r .\1 ftcfie.il iv..s t: c :*-. c mt g
statement, and describes a : n.nk *t.!t* chysioal
leaturc, a nearly circular, in b dons ring by whist
1 ‘8 uUenued : — Rich. Dispatch.
“On the evening of tbe 2oih of /septem the
appearance of the cumet, in the grea: *l, . , .t.jtor m
the Cincinnati Ou ervarory, wa> espe ■ ui > iari.i -
e tmg. Tie central p* rtioii, or nuc.eu?, .ow ex
ammed with powers varying from one ‘uodied to
five hundred, wiihout pre. euiing any ev.den. e of a
well definea planetary disc, it was a brillians
glow Os ftght, dm tug ana flashing for ..ard i.u the
direction or the muiion towards tne sun. and ieav
uig the region behind *.u comparative obscurity
But the meat wonderful physical enlure presented
was a portion 01 a nearly circular nebulous ring,
with its vortex directed toward tne sun, the brigh: •
nucleus being iu ne eeutre, wmle the imptr.ee
ring swept more than halt way round the luminous j
cenier. This nebulous ring r. fombled those which ‘
souietimes escape irom a nte£.inp!pe, and did not |
exhibit the appearance which ought i. ue present
ed by a hallow hemispherical envelope of nebulous ‘
matter There was ;.u evident, couceutratiou of
light in the centrl portions oi th'.-. r'mg, while, ic tho !
ca.-e of a hollow envelope, ihe brightest portion j
should be at the outer ;o. ‘::..j.-rL-meiricai i
measurement the bi.deuce >; >m cental point -o j
the Circumference of the ni g w-r iuund to •-about ‘
9UIIO miles, fiii.t wi>u.ugive du*iuc-t--r. feig-itn I
thousand miles, m ca:.e the ring wad entire, ►"ia.i ;
lur medftu emeuis, made on die evoking oi the 26 l :
ut September, incicat- and a dec: m : increase in tUe i
radius of the ring, which v/as m w nut less ihan •
twelve thousand miles iu lengiii. On ti e came i
evening I noticed tfce fact that the iaminous cave- i
lope did not bieuditsel: into the head portion of tbe j
tail, but appeared somewhat to pdoeirate into ttoo j
nebulous rasas, especially on the upper part, pre* |
aeiitmg il e appi-aranoe of about 2UU degrees of |
a spiral. Tae ta.l on the 25th was decidedly bright- j
ter aud better and toned ou the upper than ou tue lower !
p rtion, while on the eveu.ng ot the 2tsiuth re was i
ii inucu nearer approach to equality ui brightness, 1
especially near tue beafifit ibecome:. Turough i
tbe telescope, and uear toe head, tbe taii preset-,. .
ed the appearance o! a hull w nebulous envelope, !
under the form oi a paraboloid ot revolution,'he !
edges heiujo bri(rtiteat and weii defined, wude tbew !
was a manifest fading asay of toward tie I
central region.”
The New York DjiMoCKAtv Auainst the Ad- i
MiNisTHATtoN.—Verdy, Mr. if uchanan sbouln a ay: j
’ Save me from my trieude !” Tne uonliera Ideinu- I
eracy biu fair so abandon h;m iu a body, and, what j
is more deplorable aud disgraeeiui, “tue southern !
uieii, whogot him into the scrape, are now be r in,; !
up recruits for his enemies. Iu other worse, the I
President has destroyed himeelf by the advocacy i
of Boaiberu measures, and southern democrats ate ‘
no w eager to pile the clods upon hia uefonot ad j
ministration. Such is democratic gratitude.
The last blow received by ibe AdmmUtrmion ]
cornea irom the great State of. New York. It is j
said that tho ia e democratic conventiou at Syr.i- ;
case was a Douglas j.ff.i.r out and ‘.ur, and the. r-r, !
entire action was directed to tim support ol it.-.
vonte and ihe over.hrow of the P*evident. Ti-
Journal of Go>nmerce liaviug miunatcd au ‘in :
prcjsion” on tho wind* of some, to that effect, tu.
Da* y News, the Buchanan organ, gives the lohow
ing Lfiiphauc coi-fijmaliun :
“There is only an “impression, 5 our a very strong
conviction —amounting to a certainty— that not on
ly was Uie late .State uvemiori “in the hands ‘ ,
the friends of Senator D >uglat,,’ but, also, ihat its
chief aud aljn -stoniy :ud auu purpose was Lo bui.d f
up in ihio 8 ate a party niemliy to that area heretic, ,
and to the heresies ot which ho is the chief prouuU j
gator and apostle. The aucce. sot such men could ;
not fail to ba ‘ a triumpo over the triends of tiis
Nauonal Administration,“ aud that it i n as nucii a
tnuu.-pli, iu as well understood, to-day, at Uier-ago,
as it was, on the 15th inst., at .Syracuse, iiu r 1 *
the same rtjuicing in certain quarters in Illinoi.;, as
there is here.”
“ We shall jo. he it ate to proclaim thai- that Con
vention was controlled .and dictated to by Anti-Ad
ministration influence, by a hatred towaid the Pre
sident tcaro ly concealed under ihe verbiage o. is
resolution, aud by a resolute aud perfectly matured
purpose to give over the Democratic organization
10 Stephen A. Douglas, ’i he character of ih<-: men
who led—or drove —it, pivves t.us. The evasive
and unsatisfactory resi lutiona psovea it. The ijen
tjflcation ot ,Sickles, Hart, Fitlu &. Cos., delegates
Irom thia city, with the Formy and Broderick con
tpirators, proves it. The prog, aiume, arranged iu
alVance nt ihe Forney dinner in this city, proves
it. The presence of John B Ha?kin aud hia coun
sellings with the ruling ciiq ie, a; the Vourhica
House, proves it. 7.’he character c f the new St .to
(lommjtiee, (ail but ono or two, Ufqugka mcu v )
proves it. Ah the eophistry anu gio.-s of flf*y Jour
nals 01 Commerce tpumot dispei such pi<ofa as
these.”
Now, what is to be done ? Do tfce Administra
tion Democrats of New York intend io support the
Douglas ticket nominated by tk Syracuse conven
tion, or repudiate the torn impo ition ? li the lat
ter, where are they to go to ? The most descent re
fuge we can think of tu tho emergency is to join
toe American x and support their com ueea tor of
fice.—Sov. Rep.
x
Tra? foi; Sheep Killing Dogs.—Make a pen
.<-f fence rails, beginning with tour, so as to have ).
squaro, and as you build it, draw in each rail ns you
would the sticks of a partridge trap, until your ou
i- <f sufficient height, say five feet. In this way
you will construct a pen that, when 6 r?i>wiii ;
pennit ad gto enter at the top at pleasure, bur
oat yt which he will find it difficult to escape, should
he U ve the agility of an antelope. All that you
have to do to catch the dog that has killed jour
sheep, ia to construct the trap, where & dead b vp
ia left,as dircuie t, p.a soon as pos ible after an-u
----tack naa been made on y>ur flock put a part
the w hole of a sheep that has been killed in it, and
remove the balance to acme other ge and. In a ma
jority -f the rogue and murderer will return 1
rhe succeeding nigbt, or perhaps the next and you
will have thx; gratification next morning of finding
him securely imprisoned —Southern Planter.
Paper from the xSugar Bket.—lu Germany
and France a large amount o i3 made fr-m
rhe The residuum is fibrous and . pulpy, and
the eavans of Europe have been long endeavoring
to discover some rood - ol traDsmut ing this substance 1
into paper. Dr. Collyc-r, of New Jersey, now in ;
London, ha.- been 1* engaged in the ei terprise, -
and after three years’ perseverance he iiac* achieved ;
rhe desideratum. His proces- bas been puttnto ! •
in foreign countries as well as in tfce United “States
We have been lumisbed with specimens *f several ;
kinds of thfc paper, and consider if well adap T eo to :
the requisitions of the press, it !.-> of even and firra
body and of smooth surface. No glvcenbine is ,
used, ae it is self sizing. It ia alleged, too, that) ;
will take a fair impression of the types wiihout i
iug previously damped. Tne best residuum is com
Lined with cotton or flax, ai.d will thus increase t
demand tor ou” great Southern staple, ihe sk* ;
agent for the United States is J. Wmobster, of
New York.
Heav/ Difalcati n in- Northampton —!
Springfield Rej übhcan .” .u. • ‘r*. 1
White, Smith 6r, Cos, of N'ri’ft;, - u, manufic - I
turers of enameled ci > h, was broug r, about Dr the j
embezzlements of their aklrag agent ii, N-.w York, j
Mr. David S. Damon, whose deprefcatioiw ;,p OM t j ]e ,
company are estimated ail the v ay from $30,000 tc, •
$75,000* The firm poet ess. and tbe coitfldenoe of the
community, and many citizens had invested to
1; es . -aie had time pm out ub pearly all id
their neana, and ths fanqre overtakes theca v. . h
great diatress. It is calculated thar the none rn
owes citizens of Northampton about SIO,OOO fr
money loaned or for endorsement, for which none
of the a have any security. Mr D *mon ia in j nil at
Northampton under a charge of debt. On the
criminal charge against him he will have to be tried
in New York- He has made over to the company
some property which oe acquired with its funds.
An Old Sdrscribkr, / . a Double Sense —Our
collector yesterd v t ailed upon an old a been ber to
the C mmercial Advertiser, at White Plains, who
is ninety five years old, and has subscriber
to tfal- journal from its commencement, not far from
sixtyyears ago. Not many journals, adeed pro
bably no o'ber daily paver in this country, have a
subscriber cf such venerable years / nci wnose name
has stood continuously upon their subscriptions for
so long &(1 me. And the beat of tne matter it ye* to
be toll Our collector frund this a'ged qndrtead
fast friend of the Commercial, neither confined to
his bed, las easy chair, his room, or li? house, but
out in the corn field, at work wir h bis men ! Won
der v aether he would have lived ?o long and been
so hearty if he had been an industrious leader <*f
some, oi our excitement making contemporaries.
Cons rvatkm and subnet v to be good things—
for readers at least. —N Y Com. Adv.
Frightful Accident—A Little Girl Hung
—A 1 ightiUiaccident occurred on Weaceaday last,
near be village of Friendship, Allegany coun-y. cm
tbe New York and Erie rail road a woma 1 named
Guilf -rd, started with a little girl about j years of
age. nfter locking up thi house, to visit one of her
neighbors. After proceeding a short distance the
moth r remembered something which she had left
oehii-i her in the house, aud sent the Itoat girt back
after t, while she walked on. Anriyeaat her place
oder tin at ion, she waited a long time, but the girl
did e*t appear, and she returned Dome. On reach
ing ‘me she found the body ot her daugh* r r hang
ing fi >m the window outside, ana dead, ir appear
ed tfi :t tbe girl, unable to effect an entrance by the
door, had raise tbe window, and while endeavoring
to cr wi in it bad fallen upon her neck and held her
last nil life was extinct. Sne was an ©toy child,
alwa 9 in delicate health, and her parents are near
ly di exacted at their loss.— Rochester Union.
Cc ‘ARTNERSHiP. —It ui ay interest our brethren
of tb press to kn w that Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Do well,
iCfct ry Pectoral and Catoartio Pills,,
with jm his brother Frederick Ayer, E-q , long ana
favo ibly known as a i-ad ng merchant of the
j Wet Mt. Ayer will eondatJt :he widely extended
Ibue> ess of ibe firm, which now reaches .to the corn
mer al nations of both while the Dr.
will evote himself to fcis scientific investigations
I ana ar suits. —Mercantile Journal
A Jirth lit the STAGK.-—During a recent trip
of tl stage from Sin Antonio to Indianoia, when
abo four milee this side ot San a lady
case iger gave birth to a fioe boy. There were
four aen passengers in the etage at the time Td i b
eve: caused considerable etir among the pasen
gere but the driver knew nothing of tbe ma’td
unti -he stage stopped for a change of horses. The
mot ir and her child are now s'opping in our city,
doin ; well. Beat this who can ! —ludianola (Texas)
Com ter. ‘
j B 1 TELEGRAPH.
LATER PROM EUROPE
a,: : t .-Ai, of thk steameb
H A . ■: O N lA .
! X; w Yokh, Oct s.—Tas .-‘'.-.vnebip Hammoaia,
li’ o: r ! Hamboijf, Germany, reached this poll this
i mcraieg.
Cotto:. Makket —Bt Telegraph
• t- E*. >tbc kg —Sale? of C'tton Ji rxiay Sept. 20th,
10.001) oa.vj. at an ndvano? in ”.io;o c.sea of 1 16d.
Ho and rs are demr.r.diu; aa advarce.
I London Honey Market —Consols quoted atSTi
STICL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of ihr Steam slip Nova Scotian.
Quebec. Ot 5 —The Bteamship X jva Sootian,
has an ved, with Liverpool dttes to Sept. 2dd.
Coiamerc.ial News.
j Liverpool Cotton Market.— Sales of Cotton
I e days. 30.000 bah-*, c: wiiioh speculators
j and e: i irtf-rd cs took 3,000 bal-.s. Tao market
! advanced l-16i: piincipally enmiddiiog qualities,
ja . : -ed firm.
j London Monet Market. —Money was decided
j ly ei isr and abuodart at 2, 4? cent. Consols 97J
j 97f
i General Markets.— Breadstiififs wen very ttul|
j and dechuiag. Navals steady.
lore of iln Austria's Passe niters.
| X.W York, Oct 2.—Among the li ui addition
! a! pas.-.eagerf known to have been or. the burn!
| steamship Austria, were Mr iireckeuthal, of Mo
! bile A t , and a c topaniou of his. a young mau, by
j the iietue cf Siopcl, or Stopplex.
Re. it of the Match Knee.
Xcw York, Oot. 2.—Slasher won the match, for
’ (Ti.OOO each side, ou yesterday. The race was two
I mile heats.
Latest from Utah.
New York, Oct. 2.—Latest news from Utah
| state : that ihe Mormons are orderly, nd the In-
I dians quiet.
Heath of Aaron O. Dayton, Esq.
Washington, Ost. 2—Aaron O. Dayton, the
fourth Auditor of the Treasury, is dead.
Yellow Fever in ( hnrlesiou.
Charleston, Oct. 3. — Tire Health Officer re
pots 64 dea ; hs by yellow fever, during tbe week,
including Saturday.
Mortality in Savannah
| Savannah, Oct.2.—There were six intermeats to
j day, and three reported by yellow fever.
I Savannah. Oot. 4.— There were four iutermente
j to-day, but none from yellow fever.
News from Trinity Buy.
; Trinity Bay, N. F., Oci. 4 —Affnirn with the ca
ble line continue unchanged. The electricians are
! trying anew system of telegraphing.
lore saved from the Austria.
Quebkc. Oot. 4.—The Norwegian sip Catarina ,
j arrived at this pert on y*:su*rd;y, with sixteen of
the Aiwi-a’c p •. -aeu-jtr*, iuciudicg Stop J, of Caro
| lina or Alabama,and eix of t o crew. The others
! *re ii • ‘.lit steerage pan.-<e:>£ers.
i. me from uarnna.
New York. Oct. 4.—P s e steamship Cahawba
has arrived irom Havana, which port e iciefton
! the f29 h ait.
The health of Ha van wa? improving
Sugars were firm and rnola - vaa dull.
Another arrest us Slavers.
New York, Oct. 4. United S'ales Marsha
! Rynder? lias captured Captain Macomber, his
! mate and four nf the crew of the brig Haidee, tha^.
: lately larded 900 Atrican; nt C irdenas, and after,
vards scuttled her .£f Point. The trig
belonged to New York, and Cap aia Macombe 1 *
resided at Newbedford, Mas*., where the crew Lad
been taken.
Murker*.
New-Ye rk, Oct. 2 —"SaleH us cotton 3 000 bales,
! with a firm market. Flour decli-aiug, with sales of
11,000; la. Wheat heavy, w.th ula of 15,(00
: bushels. Corn dull—sales 28,000 bushels. Spirits
! of Turpentine heavy at 50c. ¥ gallon.
New Yorn, Oct. 4 —Sales of Cotton to-day 2000
bales fit firm prions, but the stock is limited. Flour
heavy, sales 9000 barrels. Wheat declining, ea’es
| 33.000 bushels. Corn, 54,000 bushels sold wtb a
i buoyant market:. Sugar active a f aa advance of
sth cent. Spir ts of Turpentine dull.
Savannah, Oct. 2 —Sales of cotton to-day 43b
bale-, ai, unchanged prices.
Savannah, Oct. 4.—Sales of Cotton to-day 833
bales, at unchanged prices.
Charleston, Oct. 4.—Sales of Cotton 1000 bales,
at lull prices.
Charleston, Oct. 5,1, P. M.—Cotton—The
market is quiet bu. li.-in S ties to-day 300 bales at
12J to o 13 cents.-
New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Deaths from yellow fe
ver ye t'Tcl iy, 58.
New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Cotton sales to day 2500
Washington, O*t 1 - During S plembfr, r.ire
hundred md sevci.iy-iiiue issued
the Pensi u Offic, •-a . r-y which ne hun
dred I foity-i i; ht thousand ncr. .•* of !>;• vrrre
St. Louio, Oct. 2.—The Salt L ike mad reached
S'. Jnrtepn vu iho Ssih ul'., twenty-one days out
, he. ions wer- quiet end orderly at the lima of
departure. A violent snow norm was eucouiterod
by the rra:n, west oi Laramie. Tne Indi ans on the
: Mite were quiet, IL . kiy Santa Fe mail left
independencH on the 27rh:s*.. 11. A. Sheet, He
ceiver oi Public Moneys, and Mr Register, were
among the passengers.
Albany, Oct. I*—The American State Commit
-1-:* :,i--■! today. Erarius Bro. ks was chair
mat). A committee was appointed t. >* conduct the |
A letr rr from ez-Governor Hunt was read strong- I
ly endorsing the Anierioan candidates for S*ate of- j
fioers, and dec areo th u Americans i ad no alterna
tive but to nominate as-parate ticket.
The acceptance of ail the candidates was then re
ceived.
A large number of prominent Republican poli- !
tiotans are present , but there is no talk o a fusion. :
St. L uis. Oct. 2—Litters from the Pacific Wa- i
gon Expedition, dated 13i*£ Sandy, Oregon. Sept. 1
7, say that Col Lander was pushing tho. work with |
all possible dispatch, with Iwpsa of reaching Soda j
Springs before th bad weather sets in. Two hun
dred miles of road were (ini lied, and an additional j
force is now ai work beyond Sad. River. Tha ex ;
peditiou will winter at Laramie. Col. Lander
starts for W ashington on the sth of October. The
Indiana were healthy. The health of the exp®di- I
lion was good.
The Western paper, contain very contradictory j
accounts relative to the South Platte gold diggings, j
Col. Sumner and Lieut. Col. Burke arrived here j
last night.
OBITUARY.
Died iu Sonora, on the 3d of vugust. Inflarama*
t onof the Braiu, the Hoi*. T. .JONES, Judge of ;ho
County Court ot Tuolumne county, aged 29 years.
Daring ur long residence in Sonora, we have had oc
casion to announce the decease o. n > > ne w.th feeiings
of . o pro'ound regret, as affects u on this occas on. The
subject of th above notice, was distinguished for all
mo e quiet, uuootrusive and r.*tiued < ttributes which
render a u-an loved an ! rev red by ail who know him
Asa lawyer, judge, companion, r.ot a whisper was ever
heard to cast upon hrn the least reproach. His correct
uilugs, euhghiened opinionq and deci-ion of character,
in thee paeity ot Judge, presented a m*. del to be admir
* and i.nd imitated Fuu oi geneious sentiment—just eu
teied upon a career of brilliant usefulness—so qu.et in
his social relations that either friedds nor strangers
could charge him with iau.ts—it seemed that the. suu
suoshine of eart; and mac of heaven conspired to favor
and pre erve him for future good But, he is gno I His
connections and trienus ii Augusta, Georgia—the place
i.-fhis birth aud educat on—will be gratified t,o . arn that
th dec. a&ed was borne to his firal re.stii g p ace, Sur
rounded by all ho c attentions and marked formalities
which arc ever th- spoutan iuj tribute to the sad memo
ry of the great, and good. May he *e t in peace—Ex
tract from the Union Democrat, (Sonora , California,)
August! th, 1858
.Uli
CARD FROM MR. POTTLE.
Mr. Editor s—l seemy name suggested in your
issue of Tuesday last, in connection with the Judgeship
of the No. them Circuit While I feel jr. atly compli.
th exited by your correspondent, “rancoch,” and that
far beyond my merit, 1 must, >u justice to myself nay
‘hat I cannot consent to become a candidate lor .judicial
honor at t: e onsuing election, i cannot do so consistent
ly ■ ith obligat ons which 1 hav3 voluntarily imposed
upon myself, and which 1 must bsetvo
lam your ob’t eerv’t HP W H. POT TLB.
Warrentou Oct. Ist, 1 78 octo
BP Only those wii ve uiferefi ail rho
miseries of Dyspepsia in its v mu, i --jus, car %pp.u
ciate the valne of r.o r *.i urv* this d'seauc.
Tn wno w aid find a remedy >vo no. ( y tbr (>XY j
QBNaTHD BITT 1 RB. # rct.C-.’ %&. wIT
TJE GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY •
Fever and Ague.—A cape of eight months’
, ,‘i’ re. by HCERfi3OLL/.' : i BIT
Vitbael Kelly, 1... 1.7 >eveuih, near Li^.strc.t,
“Last July, while ratmingou the river, on a cotton j
boat p yiug between Natchez ani New O ican3, I was ,
taken vith Fever and Ague. For e ; gLt long montLs I ]
suffered with this and eadiul disease. The greater part oi
this time 1 was unable to work, and spent ai leant firy
dollars for differen, medicines, but found no permanent
re.iet'. Three weeks ago one of my friend* insisted up
onmytryirg BCERHAVE’B HOLLAND BITTERS,
raying a care was guaranteed. After taking it for one
week, I must state, I was a sound nan 1 have been at
work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the
Chills and Fever whatever.
I certify that the above statement is true.
Thomas Adams,
Diamoad House, or at R Ches, er’s Gothic Hall. ;
ocv6-dacwiw
QT Wear© authorised to announce the mime j
of JOHN BURCH, Esq, ot Elbert, as a candidate for
Solicitor General of the Northern Circuit, at the election
in January next. oet3 , ‘’
cv We are authorised to anoouace the Hon. i
THOMAS W. THi/MAS as a candidate tor the office of
Judge of the Super or Courts of ihe Northern Circuit, at
the ensuing election in January next octi*
Pgf- We are nuthot ied to aruounce the name
of MATTHEW R &TANSELL,of Covington, a*, acan
didate for Solicitor General of the Flint District, at the
ensuing elec, ion in January next. eep22-tw td r
XfjT * >,r - Editor Please an-ounce THOMAS B.
FELDER, of Emanuel county, as a suitable candidate
for Attorney General of the ilidile Circuit, at the enu
ing election n January. [sepß] A VOTER.
Pt*” -Hr. Editor: Please announce the name
of GBuRGE A. MANDSLL Eq., of Waynesboro’, as
a suitable candidate for the office of Attorney General
for the Mid >le District, at the entiling election in Janua
ry, 1859. a pi Many voters*
t'r. Editor:—Pleaseaonounee ALPHBUS M
i ROD ‘ESS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney
General of whe Middle Circuit A Voter.
Vt e are uathoriaed to announce the
name of ISAAC B. HL'F, . of Warrenton, Ga, as a
candidate for the office o Solicitor General of the North
ern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next.
anl7
PT* We are auttoormed to announce CLAI
BORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a c:-nd date for Attorney
General of the Middle District, at the election in Jannary
next. atxglO*
The Friend* of THADDEUS OAKMAN,
Esq., will support him for Attorney General of the Mid
dle Circuit, at the election to be held in January next.
Jyl-dtwtf
COMMERCIAL.
WILD CAT BANKS.
To enable the people to protect themselves, as
much as possible, against tbese Swindling Shops, we
subjoin a list of them; all of which we regard
totally unworthy of confidence or credit:
Merchants’ Bank, of Macon
I Interior Bask, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrange.
C H E RO K E E l NS U RAN C E & BAN KINO Cos M ’T. Dalton.
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
North-Wfstern Bank, Ringold, Ga.
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
BROKE.
Manufacturers’ fie Mechanics’Bank, Columbus.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbrid^e.
AUGUSTA HAKKET.
■Vsakly Report Tua.aay.Oct 6th, P. M.
COTTON. The market has been active and anima
ted th oughout the week, and the hesvy receipts ha e
afot a fair demand at full and advancing prices, up to
the clo-re of business yesterday
To day the demand has slackened, and he sales very
hmit and. The market closed quiet and with a tendency
tt easier prices. Our quotations consequently are near
ly nominal .-
Mitiibiog to Strict Middling -..ioif 171
(4ood Middling 12|®
Middling Fair and Fair 4245 1
Two hundred and fifty bales were sold to-day at jc
decline.
UKOEIPTB TO LATBBT DATES. ‘
.... „ IBsd 1857
New Orieaus, Nept. 24 da *oo 00.0.
obite, Sept 24 5'S 4 773
Florida, kept 33 c„ 6 16 j
texas. aeptll 2 550 y 7U5
‘avanuah, Sept 30 26 889 5 0 9
thariesten, Sept 30 21 575 ‘,,883
Carolina, Sept. 22 04 14
Virginia, _
Total Receipts 141,039 52 C 35
Increase 89,004
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
Sew Orleans, Sept. 24 71.070 35 819
Mobile, Sept 21 23994 8,393
tlorida, Sept 23 918 2ig
Texas, SepL 11 3,-,96 1,462
avennah, Sept 36 18,269 3 603
Jharleston, hept. 30 20,682 7,538
:i. Carolina, Sept. 22 - i>tx> ’ 50
Virginia, GQO 420
Total Stocks 139 519 57,551
New York, Sept 21 17 665 6.645
BX I*l >RTS TO FOREIGN PORTS
lv Cticai .rtr.iam . 29,361 10,731
4 t‘ranch? 10 2t7 30
other Foreign Ports 2,734 1609
Total Foreign Exports 42 312 12 370
ToNorthernU. S. Ports 18 822 9,461
BACON -—We have to report a continued dullness and
depression in this article, with very limited sales, the
demand being confined almost entirely to the wants of
consume im. We continue our previous quotations, with
the rem&ik, however, that they are purely nominal, and
that we hear of forced sates of large lots considetably
below these figures : Clear Tenn. Sides 10 to lOjc.; Rib
bed do. 9] to 10c.; Shoulders 7to 8c ; Hams 10 to 12c.
GRAIN.—Wh at is dull of eale, acd prices show a de.
cline of about sc. per bushel during the week. We quote
good to prime Red 95c. to sl—for an extra lot 81.05
might be real zed ; good to prime White $1 to $1.05, and
•Sl.iO—a supuior parcel might bring $1.15. Com is
steady, but the demand is limited to the wants of con
sumers, and a heavy arrival would soon depress pric s
We quote 70 , 3>75c. per bushel.
I 1 LOUR.—Tflce has been only a limited demand for
this article during the week, aud Country Flour shows
h decline in price. We quote Tennessee Fxtra
Family $5.75 to $6; do. Extra $5.50 to $5 75; do. Su
perfine $5 to $5.50 —the outside figures for barrels.—
Oity Mills remain as last quoted, viz : Paragon Mills
Extra Family, $7 GO ; do. Family $6.00 to $6 50; do
Superfine 85.50 ; Carmichael Mills Extra Family $7.00 .
do. Superfine $5 50. Granite Mills Extra Family
87.00 t* U 7.50; Extra $6 00 to $6.50 ; Superfine $5.50
$5 75.
DOMES TICS.—We quote Augusta Mills 7-8 Shirt
ngs 7c.; 4 4 Sheetings B±c.; Drill* BJc.; 7oz. Osnaburgs
10c. A comparison of the latest quotat ons show t’ese
to be the actual New York prices. For other grades cf
Domestics we refer to our “Prices Current ”
DRY GOODS—Our wh ilesale dealers are prepared
to offer every inducement to buj ers in the interior. The
stocks <n ban are large, aud offer an ample variety
from which to make selections.
GROCERIES.—The trade during the week has been
good Refined Sugars show a slight decline in price, as
also does Molasses. Coffee has a decided upward ten.
tendency, though we continue previous q otations—-
Salt, also, shows a tendency to advance still further.—
For quotations we refer to our “ Prices Current.”
FEATHERS.—In good demand, at 38 to 40 cents.
EXCHANGE. —bight Exchange on New York is
abundaut at £ per cent premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River is low, and only navigable
for boats of light draught. Rates for Cotton to Savan
nah, 40 cem a per bale; Flour £0 cents per bbl.; Salt
20c. per sack. By Railroad Savannah 60 cents, and to
Charleston 80 cents per bale for Cotton.
Correspondence of tht Chronicle $ Sentinel.
Atlanta, Oct. 4. 1858.
Editor Chronicle 4f Sentinel : —Annexed we hand you
a br.ef review of onr market. We quote :
( orn, sacked, 60c. Prime Red Wheat 90995 c.; White
$191.10. Flour—Superfine $2.50; Extra $2.65-2)2.75
per sack , moderate stock in market with good demand.
Wheat Bran 75 cents per 100 pounds, sacked. Ba
con— Market well supplied . Clear Sides are selling
at 10± ; Hams 11£914c., owing to quality, scarce ,
Shoulders, goed aruc e, Bc. Lard—Lbs. 10£2>ilc;
k.'gs and cans Factory yarn 90-®9sc per
bunch.
C< tton is comine in more freely, and sells readily at
lli9ll|c. for Middling Fair.
Very respectfully,
Sea go dt Abbott,
Grocers and Commission Me.chants.
Domestic markets.
, BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct. 2, P. M—Co/er—There
| has been a good inquiry through the week lor Coffee,
| out there lias been atively little done in it, the
i limited supply hereof desirable qualities, making
’ it and fficul. for | arues to litl their or. ers. We quote to
! day Hio at cents for common, 11 cents for fair,
i ill's* Hi cents for good, llii'2*i.2 cents for prime; Lu
: guayia at 12 cents; varacaibo at cents; aud
; Java Coffee at cents per lt>. Two cargoes of Cof
j fee have arrived to uay from Rio, but neither of them
j have yet been entereu, and we are unable to state the
amount iu tnem. The stock, exclusive of these two car-
I goes is aoout 12 000 ba^s.
| Sugars —sugars are heavy, and they close at a de
dime us it £ tent per ib ou last Friday’s quotations.—
: We quote them to-day as follows, viz; $7.50289 lor
j fair to prune Porto Kico, $7.50-2)8 2o tor fair to prone Ou
b&, and $727 25 for refining grades Cuua, English Is
j luDd and Porto Kico. We note the import this week ol
j a c-ago of 268 Lhas. Porto Rico Sugar. .
Stock oi sugar in Baltimore on the Ist October, 1858,
: and at the corre.-tponding period in 1857;
October Ist, 1858. October Ist, 1857.
j Cuba 2.578 hhds. Cuba 2,723 hhds.
J I'or to Kico 741 “ Porto Rico 1,018 “
j New Orleans 43 “ New Or cans noue.
English Island... 136 “ Eugiisn Lnand.. J,ti36 “
Total 3,498 hhds. Total 5,047 hhds.
; Mclado 5U hhds. Mel&do 854 hhds.
j Boxes 4,783 Boxes 1.6U8
Wheat —Wheat continues to come forward freely.—
During the first three or four days of tbe week the de
mand was brisk, and the market quite firm Yesterday
there was a neavy receipt of Wheat, and as the supply
considerably exceeded theJQemand, prices for it fell off
materially. Reds sold at from 110 to 124 cents for ordi
nary to prime, aud whites at 1152 20 cents furord.nary,
1259131 ‘‘ents tor.fair to good, 1359140 cents for prune,
aud one or two choice lots brought i45 cents. To-cay
Wheat was in good supply again. The demand was
rather better than on yesterday, and the market rather
li mer in tone, but. pr ces were very irreg liar. Reds
ranged at f< om 110 so 125 cents for ordinary to prime,
an - whi e sold at liO® l, 8 cents for oi dinary lots, 120-2
125 cents for air do., 133-2 L3B cents for good to pr : iu3
do , and 1402145 cents ior choice do. Some very'com
mon white Wh< ats sold at 1102J05 cents.
Corn —The supply of Cdm at market this week has
been li„ht Tbe demand for it has been fair a though
not aciivn, and pr.ecs have varied ui little durfog tue
week White corn has sold through the week up to this
m rning ti 80283 cents, and good yellow at 90, 91992 c.
Some ordinary lots of yeiiow were sold a £ay r two
since at 86988 ceuts, and a lot of f kX) bushels new yel
low, tho first received this teasou, was sold yesterday at
60 cents To-day Corn was dull, ind yellow was con
siderably lower. White soid at 80281 cents, and yel
low tt 80 cenis for damaged, and 852 88 ceuts for good
lots.
Bacon —There has been a very good inquiry this week
for Bacon, but most ol the sales have beed made at a de
cln.e of i to iof a cent ou last week’s quotations. The
sal s include 195 hhds. Shoulders at Bi26j cents. 75
iinda. Sides at 8i cents ; 60 hhds. do at 8| cents, ’OO do.
and). it; loti at 8J cents, and some 1,200 to 1,500 tfiecea
Hams at lU2lis cen-s Bacon Bhouldera cfose at hjc.,
ana we quote at 84984 coots.
Correspondence Savannah fiepubhc*H.
Macon, October 1.
Editor Savannah Republican:
A tout you have my monthly statement of stock and
receipts. Cotton sells freely at llfo. for Good Middling
and Midd ing Fair. Receipts heavy.
Yours, truly, COTTON,
Receipts in 1858 ....V%1?6
W • . 8,116
1 nc~Baae 10,G60
Sloot Oct ber I, 1858 i 160
“ “ JBc7 i,296
| Increase , 1,862
; NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Colton— Salea of to day
6,’ 00 biles. Bales of the week 36,500 bates. Receipts
‘of the
a J,5.00 bales. Stoca#at New Orleans i 16,000 bales,
against 64,00 G bales last ye-ir. Low Middling 11^912c ,
liddiiDg i2912i, Good a iddling 12£9.2|c. Mamet ad
vancea 4c. feagat—There is an improvea demand at 74.
India Bagging lo Coffee advanced an 4®4 aud firm at
11. ate of tue week 3,600.bag5. Stock at &ew Oi
ieans 35 009 bags, against J 25 OOU la*, year. Ex
i change on London 8 284, N ;w York'sixty days 24, New
! Yora sigh l
| .nE’;V i ORE, Saturday, Oct. 2, P. M.— Cotton —There
is an acuve export demand for Cotton in transitn from
Gus po ts to Liverpool, but tbe transactions from store
are of a trifling cha acter, spinneis tak ng just enou L
to fy immediate wants and no more. ‘1 he nao> an ,y
noticed at. the date of our .'ast con'.n ue, and the marker
Hoses in favor **f the buyer, both for Cotton on the spot
(the s: ick of which has become muc i reduced) and in
iran-it. The saies foot up 12,0(X) bales, of which uliy
!-0 09 iO,GOO are in transit on a bais of i259124 cents
tor average Middiijg Orleans, with id 99 16d freight to
Livtrpo 1 i heie is no demand tor export hence, priced
being relative y higher than for irausit Cotton. We
continue quotations lor Cos ton in store, which are, lor
the most part, nominal. We quote :
NEW YOfiK CLASSIFICATION
N. Orleans
, Upland. Florida. Mobile and Texas.
Ordinary... 11 H 11 11
I Middling 131 m 131 131
Middling Fair 134 134 14 14)
Fall-
The arrivals have been from—
Georgia -429 bales.
8 utii Carolina 463 “
North Carolina... . 5 “
Total # 4 7
Total Import from Ist to 3uth September 8,181
Exp ;ri3 from Ist to 28th September, 1858 1857
Cotton b l* L 704 8,166
Flour —Southern Flour is dull and rather lower, par
ticu ai ly the c mmon descript.-ona. r l be arrivals are in
creasing though tbe stock i- not considered excessive
-Sales 4300 bbls. at 55.59957 for Georget wn. $6 26 50
for Brandywine and Alexandria, $6.6090.75 for How
a and street and Petersburg city, and $728 for Richmond
City, including superfine to choice extras.
Export irom Ist to 28th Sept. lg" 8. igs7.
Flour bbls. 82 j 33 71.562
Grain —The Wheat market is irregular; good quali
ties ot Red are a shade fi-roer, while l.ferioris duiL—
White is without quotable change. There is no demand
of moment for export, prices being re atively h-.gher
h*-re ttaa on the other side, while the home trade are
r uying f*T immediate wants only. The sales are 6600
burheis White Sonthern at ai 2521 30 for Inferior to
SLSO for strictly, 6800 Red Southern $1.1891.26 ; 700
vVhite Kentucky, $15291.53; lUSO new White Michi
gan, $1.3691.40. Tne Corn market opened firm, and
i u ed steady till yesterday, when under iniTewed re
ceipu, pries aye way I@2 cents; sales 1-5.000 bnsh.ls
f kßiaeat f®r2cents for unsountl Western miied, 73 a
75 for soar and do. 656.87 for Wh te Sontaern, 94096 ler
Yedon d-.., andeOo6sfor mixed do.
Exnort from Ist to 28th Sept. 1808 loot.
■ bush 100,756 507,743
6om..:::::::::
Coffee—The-e is a steady fair demand for home u e,
and ihe marfcet is fi m at tbe improvement noticed in
ur laat Sales 2*J3 bags Rio at 102114 c-nts ; 375 J
va 141915; 50 Bahia 94; 150 Laguayra 1U912, 50 Ja
maeia 124; 679 Maracaibo Hi 4 mo*.
Sugar— We have again to notice a depressed and rath
er imsgolar market for Raw, with a further decline of
one-eighth of a c per lb-there was at the close, per-
a little more tone to tbe market but no improve
rn-nt in prisjs. Sales 1625 hhds Cuba, most if not al
at 6*. 2 Bc.; 185 Porto Kico, 74281; 20 New Or.eans, 74;
463 boxes Brown Havana, 5|264; 1500 do. Brown aLd
Yel ow do.. 7284; 40 hhds Melad , 44, 4 months.—
Messrs. K. L Sc A. Btuarc have reduced their prices oi
Refined about three quarters of a cent say to 104 c. for
Loaf, 104 for Crushed, 10| for Circle A Crashed, and 9J
for Ground ; the range of ail others is 109104 for Had
Crushed, 9294 for Soft White, and 828|, cash for Soft
Yeiiow.
Freights-. . Are very dull, a* also are charters. To Li*
verp-vii there i • s ‘me F ‘our offering, but we heard of no
engagement ; Is, 3d is about the rate. Cotton 5 32d.
SjVV -NVah, oc . 4 4 p M. — Cotton —There was a
, -i? 1 " 4 V d , a> ’ n>l bales chanced hands at the
;• wT aS ; laat in. 52 at Hi, 155 at 12 157
f-r 1 . 2 *’Wnol'J’ IK ?t* laj ’ 130 at IJ I. and 165 bales at
1.0. Wo quote. With a slightly easier tendency:
Middlng
Strict Middling {J,
Good Middling “ 191
Middling Fair Ill 124
BOSTON, Oct. 1— Com Exchange— The demand for
Flour has been moderate with sales of cnmmon brands
Western at $525.25 ; fancy brands at $5.2525.50; and
extras at $5 7528 per bbL, including all kinds South
era is steady at $5.5095.75 for common and fancy; and
$6.5027.50 for the 1 ange of extras Corn is dull but held
fi m; small sales of Southern ye low at 99c.251, wh te
at 90c.; and Western mixed at 75985 c. per bushel. Oats
have been at 54c.. now held at 55c. for >orthernand
Canada. Rye dull and nominal, 30c. per bushel.
MEMPHIS, Sunday, Oct. 3 Cotton— lhe market
yesterday was rather dull, compared w.th the r revious
days of he week. The saJt-s amounted t j 700 bales at
prices a fraction below what was realized on ‘• uesday
and Wedne ;d‘y. We heard of sales of 260 bales at 12j
cents, and 204 bales at 12c Offerings were nude freely
at 124, but buvers for the most part refused to give the
fraction, owing to the uncertainty of getting it snipped
immediate y. Our quotations represent ihe extremes of
the maiket at present: Middling 119114; ttood Mid
dang 114912; MiodiingFair 124912}c.
Shipments —The shipments >es.e day were as follows :
By J. C. Nwou, t-> Bt. Luois, 412 ba es ; J. H Dicker,
to St. Louis, 1006 ba’es; Economy, Ocio river, 350
bales. Total shipmeLts yesterday 1,770 oales
Cotton Shipments for Scptitnoer—’We are indebted to
Mr. Wolfe, tbs obliging W ttarfuiastor, for the following
statement 01 cotton sh.pment* from this port during the
month of September :
To New Orleans ba1e5.3,040
To St Louis 3.167
To Ohio River 2 048
Total shipments 8,255
Receipts of Cotton —The total amount of cotton re
ceived lure ty * aim a ■, from the Ist of September to
the 30tu, inclusive, was 9 625 bales. Besides what has
been brought in by rai road, a snail quantity has been
received by steamboats and * agons.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 2.— l'rovisions —The quantity of
Bacon t iLnug is very light aud the demand limited
o quote Clear bides at 74 27Jc from wagons, which is
a dec.ine of Jeon last weed’s prices. Joints are scarce
and iu moderate request for home consnmpt on at 10c
for Haius and 6964 c lor prime Shou ders. ’A he supp y
of Lard s about equal to the demand and we quote 99
94c, according to quality and packages.
Grain and Fiour —Duru g the past few days there has
been less dispoaition among buyers to take hold of
Wheat, and the market has been somewhat dull in con
sequence The tact of navigation being closed, and the
depression of Breadstuffs in the Northern aud bouthern
seaboard markets, has had the effect of .owering our
figures for common and imerior 1 ts, which we quote at
40 96Uc A prime article of Red wtuld command 75c,
though there is little offering that reaches tuis staudard!
Prime White w uid command tOc. Country Flour, in
sachs, has given way, and we hear o sales trom wsg ms
at $1 6091.70 p.r sack of 100 tbs for good superfiuu.—
Extra Family is still held at $5 95.50 per bbl by our
millers.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 2.— Cotton —The receipts of cotton
yesterday were 1,474 bales, and tue sles by factors 792,
at rates ranging from IIA to llfa The m j -riiy of ihe
saUB were atllf-c We quote the market at Ilf to 114
for Middling to Middling Fair.
Foreign ilurketM.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17 — Breadstuff* —Tho arrivals
this week are limited, consisi.ng of 8589 bushels Wheat
1819 barrels Flour fom the states aud Canada; 367
sacks Fiour from France; 50 sacks Flour irom Ham
burg!), 378 quarters Wheat, 500 quar.ers Com, from
the Mediterranean. Farmers* deliver.es of Wheat tor
the week ending laat Saturday were 119,237 quarters at
45s Id, against 1i8,385 at 55s 8d In the corres
ponding week of last year. From Ist beptember, 1857,
10 iat September; 1858, the deliveries of Wheat from
farmers were 5 078 250 quarters; during period of
previous year, 5,313,931 qarters. showing a decrease i
the past year of 235 664 quarters. From thhse figures it
may be inferred that there is still a large surplus in
farmers’ bands.
The Corn trade has oeen exceedingly quiet this week,
farmers bring very libera in their supplies to ail tLe
couutry marxets.
At our market to day the attendance of buyers was
small and so littie business was done.that quotations of
ail articles are nominal, of good wheat there was
scarcely a sample offering, but holders of iow qualities
showed readiness to meet buyers, and, to effect sales,
would have submitted to a aecl.ne in prices; only the
merest rota.l trade, however, was done at previous rates.
Flour dull. Indian Corn—The euquiry for white has
gone off, but in the absence of traupaciious quotat.ons
are unaltered; yel ow neglected. We quote—Wheat,
red, Chicago, 5s 4d to 5s bd; Milwaukee. 5s 8d to 5s 10 1;
I .diana, 6s to 6s 5d ; wh te, Western, 8s 3d to Gs 6d;
Souih-ru, 7s to 7s 6d per 70 tts. Fiour— 4’hiladolph a
and Brltim re, 21s to *2s 6d ; tx ra Ohio, 22s 6d to
via New Orleans, 23s to 255; Western, 20s to 21s per
barrel. Indian Corn— White, 35s , Yellow, 34s per 480
lbs.
Cotton —Tbe advices to hand per Arabia brought fcpeo
ulators as well as the trade freely into the market in the
early pan of toe week ; samp.es of even running lots
of u>eiul q alilies of American, at once advanced id to
id per lb., aud mixed parcels also moved off at a small
improvement. By Wednesday the demand seems to
have spent its force and, a though the sales have daily
reached 10,000 bales, the market has been so freely sap
plied with all kiuds, except goed colored *• middling”
quality, ti.at it has seemed quiet, and the -ull rates of
the week arnuot quite .-upported at the close. In Man-
Chester, absence of st icks of goods aud yarns onab es
produceis so cimma dalmost ineir own terms. “Mid
dling’ Orleans, 7 5-1 fid ; Mobile, ?4d ; Uplands, 7 3-ltd.
per tb.- Richardson, Spence if Ca.
We had again on active Cotton market, not only
from the trade but a.to from Exporters and Specula
tors tbe derueiKi vas however, more lively at the be
ginning than towards the close of ihe week The mar
ket has teen fee y supp i and by the holders. The sto is
aie further reduced, but tho je of American are stil.
more than > oubie ot what they were twelve months
ago. The advance upon American descriptions is 3-ifi i,
per lb., ch efly on the medium qualities. Brazi's are
witho it change. The common Egyptiai s -re heavy.
A large business has been done in new Isurats, wh.oh
a e mostly ot good quality, aud prices are 4d. per lb.
higher. To day's sales are 10,000 bales, ncluding 4,000
for export
Manchester—Ourmarket continues inastrongpo
sition; tue demand is acuve tor almost all descriptions
of good* The manufacturers are mostly under contract
and are ts us unwilling to enter into further engagements,
except at h g-er rates which has cau ed buyers to pkusc.
* arus are in great request, aud have experienced a
fuither rise of 4d24d per lb. The less favorable ac
counts of the grown g Cotton crop are received with
some anxiety, but also with a good tied of hesitation
It is an erroneous opinion to believe that all the spinners
are short .docked with Cotfon; we could name a good
many who afe provided lor ueariy the whole of the re
n.ainder of the year, and due allowance should be made
lor this w’hcn the weekly deliveries are taken as an esti
mate of the consumption It is, however, true that the
consumption is very large at present.— Stolterfoht,, Frost
Cos.
AUGL'STa ritlißS CUlt It ENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunuy 4P 1 yard 17 9 18
Kentucky f 1 yard no e
Dundee ¥ yard n-.ne
BACON.—Hams ¥[b 10 9 12
Shoulders 4p lb 7 9 8
Clear Sides, Tennessee flb 10 9 ‘O4
Kiboed Sides, Baltimore. .tb 94 9 lu
Hog round Rj none
BUTTER.—Goshen. ¥R> 22 9 :\o
Country & ft 14 v & *6
BRICKS 4f>- 1000 £ 8 tkf
CANDLES. —Adamantine ¥ ifc 22 9 25
Chemical Sperm ife 35 9 3i
Pure do.. ¥lb 45 9 s<i
CHEESE—Northern white.lb ittS
English Dairy ....f’ lb 13 ft j 5
COFFEE.—Rio ft a UJt
Laguiru jp ft 13 9 14
Java #j, la -3 :0
DOMESTIC GOODS —Yarns _ 9 1 l 0
4 Shirting ‘P yard 4 9
l Shirting f yard 69 7
1 Shirting yard 5 9 9
5- Shirting yard 9 9 II
6- Shirting yard 11 9 12
4 fine Sea lsiand Shirting.-yard 7 9 8j
4-4 tine sea ls.and do. yard 9 9 11
Osnaburgs f yard 9 9 104
Drilljpgs...... f yw\ 84 9 9
FEATHERS ft 38 9 40
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 ¥ bbl 16 00 919 00
N°- 2 *---v ¥ bbl 15 0 917 l 0
Large No. 1 bbl 20 00 922 00
“ No. 2 f) bbi 16 00 918 00
No. 3.... 4P* bbl none
Herrings bos
FLOUR.— I Tennessee Extra.... f bbl 675 to 6 0(1
Extra Superfine HP* bll 550 Qt 1$
Tennessee Superfine tp bbi 5Ui 95 50
Granite Mills, Ex. B'amilv. Ul 700 97 80
“ Extr- bbl 600 96 50
‘ pet fine .. bbl 550 to 575
Miils,Ex.Fam’y<#>- bbl 7 00
%t “ bbl 5
Paragon Mills Extra Fam’y ¥ bbl 9 */ ob
‘‘ ** Fami, y bbl 6 cP 650
bbi 5 50
GRAIN —Com, with sacks. ,..% 70 9 75
Wheat, white, nejr.., J’ bush 1 00 to 1 10
Wheat, red ip bush 95 to 1 05
Oats ~.. fs bush 40 9 Vd
Peas ip bush aa 9 90
Corn Meal -P*
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’n . gt keg 650 97 00
Hazard . keg 650 9 7 OC.
Blasting • - ip keg 550 9* 00
IRON.- u# defies ip n> Si 9 54
Englißh ft 3* 9 4
LARD ip % 114 9 ]2
LEAD.—Bar n*w A 8 9 9
LIME —Country .... jp box 125 91 50
Northern jp bbl 159 9L 75
LUMBER ip 100 QlO 00 914.00
MOLASSES.—Cuba # **l 30, to &
Golden Syrup -..# gal 50 56
New Orleans ip ga j 44 ta 45
HAILS 8l 44 9 44
OILS.— prjjpe. * g*,, 200 92 25
gal 110 9l 25
! ¥ gal 75 9 1 00
i Linseed. ¥ gal 110 91 15
¥ gal 200 92 28
RlOte ¥ft 4 7t 44
UOPK.—Handspun Ift 8 ® p
Mtetaine flb U Q tit
RAISINS box a'i i W
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin & o*’ io tt ‘SO
Knm # 45 ® 50
N. O. Whiskey.. jr g ,i 33 ® 35
Peach B-r -Oy V gal ® 2 li
Pv„o Gwlpf Rrandy f gal t 76
Hollaed Gio ip gai ] a 1 -/5
Oognac Brandy gel i*) li 600
SUGARS.—New Orleans. Bi , ‘&
Porto Rico— f- i, a ta ip,
Muscovado .Y.‘. .... 49- tfi gj to t,
Loaf ... if l3 to 13J
Cfu'sited,.;::.".:..:.... a ial to 13
Powdered Ib 121 to 13
Refined CciV-o A lb 111 to 12
1)5. do. B Vlb 11* to IU
80. do. C Ib 10J to 11
SALT 9 sack 1 lfj -VI \ 4
SOAP-Yellow f lb i 81
STARCH ¥ b has
SHOT t’ IW ® 225
TWINE.—Hemp ft ft 20 @ 22
Gotten WTapploj ff lb 23 @ 37
IQP*L is proper to remark that these are Ihe ct);;et
: rates at wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices
are a shade higher, and Lorn the or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
&T The of .>lan never yei, even ip
thiu ap<* of progre s, inventrd u ;miUr i/Ude which
: ban been of more benefit to tbom-*da than JUJ.EB
UAUEL’HEAU LUBTKALExIAIjK RES I ORATIYE.
Thiß admirable the popularity of w< Wh ex
tends over *h-whole country, from Maine to Geoigia,
is th# only article which can with p^idenee be used in
all the diseases to which the htmau hair is l;a Je. Per
sons are daily writir g or coming to the proprietor in per
son, to announce the benefit received from it> use, v>n e
of whom Ls,yc been almost entirely bald, and. their hair
las bean restored; others whose hair fcai become dry
and hard, have Lad it completely revived and beautified;
aud others whose scales have become covered with
icurf and danoruff, have had it completely eradicated
and the hai/ restored to a delightful purity and beauty.
Jules Hauel’a Eau Lustraie Bair Restorative ia beyond
measure superior to fcny other article used for the above ‘
purposes. This the proprietor cand.diy believes to be
’rue, from his knowledge ot tbe ingredients composing
1 1, and from the thousands who have test;fied in its favor.
For sale by ail respectable Druggists and at the La
boratory snd Wholesale Depot of JULES HAUEL A
CO., No. 704 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
oct3-dfi.wlw
to every person who has been so unfortunate as to have
been afflicted for a length of time with that most dis
• reusing ot all diseases—the Piles, that, every remedy he
heard of as a cure, when tried, has failed in his case to
accomplish the end desired. He has suffered on from
year to year; at most, only obtain ng temporary relief,
until he Las despaired cf ever being cured.
In our advertising columns will he found tbe card of
Dr. T. CAVANAUGH, wherein he offers to those
afflicted with the disease, a cure, in which he is sup
ported by the certitica'es of men of standing and char
acter, as tthe efficacy of his mode of treatment.—
Chicago Conr.
For sale in Augusta by PLUMB A LEITNEB,
CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, HAVILAND, CISI
CHESTER &CO,W. H. TUTT, tax and fl F, PALMER,
n Atlanta, by A. A. ALEXANDFR aod Dr. SMITH,
-vud in Athens, by C. W. A 11. K. J. LONG.
beps-d A w I m
WARRANTED THE BEST ROOFING PAINT
For Tin or iron Koolm, ever offered in mar- J
ket. It will last from five to ten years if properly pat
on. Price by the barrel, 40 cents per gallon, n d by
.mall quantity 50 cents, ready for use. All orders
promptly attended to. A. P. CHERRY,
aull-dAwtf Burke House, Augusta.
NOTICE. —Ail person, indebted to the estate ot
David Palmer, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; and thoe having demands against
said estate wul present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law. J. T. PaLjoER, Adm’r
Oct. 3, Usß.
| WATCHES,
JEWELRY & CLOCKS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
J. M. FREEMAN,
NO. 312 HKOAD-STHKET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
(NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,)
OFFERS
WATCHES,
OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE.
JEWELRY,
OF NEW AND BEUATIFUL DESIGNS.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Embracing Spoons, Forks, Cups, Cake Baskets, Cos
tors, Butter Mtands, Ec., in &reat variety.
Thu above Goods, as also many i.ot mentioned, have
all been with g:eat care, and ail who may want
any article in this line, are invited to examine my co
-
Particular attention given to REPAIRING Watches
and Jdwelry, as I have in employ none but the very best
workmen AH work promptly executed.
oct3-d&y*3*i
• PAPER
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE.
AND
PRINTERS’ DEPOT,
FOR THE SALE OF
Writing, Fruiting, Envelope and
COLORED PAPERS, CARDS,
AND
PRINTING MATERIALS.
OF ALL iCXKTXDS.
AGENT FOR
L. JOHNSON & CO., TYPEFOUNDERS,
K. IIOK A CO.,
AND OTHER PRINTING PRESS M AKERS,
PRINTING INKS, OF BEST QUALITY,
At Manufacturer’s Prices.
TO MERCHANTS.
THK SUBaUKIBBK BBSS TO CALL ATTKNTION TO IUB
Large Stock of
WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPER
of all kinia, which he wiiUellTery LOW FOR CASH
or short ere lit on mi ins.
JOSEPH WALKER,
IJO Ueetiu**S|., Charleston, Sa. C.
oct2
GRAND LODGE OF liEMOI,
F. A.. M.
I 1 HU Grand Communioatiou of this fjruad
Lodge, will convene in the Mas fee Hail <\i The Cilv
ot Macon, oil TUESDAY, the 2(iih of OtVocr All
Lodges an 1 Brothel interested in said Cc.Hutmnication.
will take du • notice thereof, and act according v
By order of WM. S. ROCKWELL, M. w Grand
Master SIMRI BOSE, G Sec’y.
Hr Ledges wishing Blanks or Returns, will please
forward tt’e.r orders to n: immediately
oets 2w
msr colnton
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOLS,
r PHK ‘I rnsleen of tho above Srhooli, are desirous of
L aecur ng iho services of a Malo and Ferns a
lEACHi'.K, for the eusuiug jer. At a meeting re
cently hel I, lliey resolved to offer a salary of four hen
dred and fiity do Jars to a competent Male Teai hey and.
three hundred and fifty dollars 10 a Female Teat-n'er.
Should the Tuition amount to more than ihe atovn
salaries, the Teachers will be ent iled to it. By proper
exertion ou the part of Teachers and Trustees, we slitter
ourselves l hat flourishing and reir,alterative Schools can
be built up.
Applioa.i's will corre'.pond with the Board of Trus
tees
On the lirs{ Tut sday in DECEMBER next the BoartJ
will meet for He purpose of ennsidoru g appliealious.
octl-4i.
TBI-'WEEkLY
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
1 1 11 E 1.11 l I (lIIS eftheS utberu Ree.trder propose
A to publish during the sessstn of the Leul-lature a
TRIWEEKLY BABER under the above name, rfuiw
dium size, to contain a syiiopslioidebates, bills and dr
other uiaHers of Importance that hall come tuyere the
t.egisla'urc— thus effordiug an early, nnpartia- nadeom.
pieto account ol Ihe proceed! g Ju f ihr.t body Vo eff. ci
lids in peiner manner, wen ill be uercs crated tokenti
good Repo.-teis, witli a ready pen, iu each htanch if the
Legislature, ip give ma'ter.i aa they come up. 1 hi-, aud
other ihinss will heatlomled v;,ih no little expense, b..t
it a suflicient immbor of etLscr beys shall send us their
names ny the‘.(lt i October next, tho paper wilt be Is
sued, aud on tile receipt of Ihe first, nuin er the Ruosciip ■
tion. ONE DOLLAR will have to be paid.
Strict auction will bn given to the la’est Telegraph,
Cotton, ana other new?. K. M. OKME At SON,
sepfil-il&wlm Miledgeville.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
NEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINE^
OF the latest and most approved auilab(B for
Sewmg Leather, Cloth Ne f> Uo ' od Md3 „„.
.Mins Linens, Jaconets Ac, for nf i Ltvni'vJ
GENERAL BEWING
Georgia, at MauuiactureiVi f Send f r samples ,and
WOr aepMt >r,C ”’ ‘J <**,. ly] A. LEYDEN.
SEWING MACHINES!
GREAT KEUiKITIOJV!
ON and fter this date, we agree to sell our Mach s nes
at the very iow an i rensot ab e plici i a to allow
ouo and all to make a purchase of a good and anbstant ai
Machine, instead of the very in erior and cheap aflair
which is ar present in the market. Via refer t. > th.? fol
lowing prices :
Ne* Family Machine, Iron Stand, complete SSO 00
Transverse .Shuttle Machine and Iron Mand,
Letter A . vj om
No. 1, 12 in. Table, Standard Shuttle Machine.. UO <O
- 2,18 iu “ “ “ “ 125 00.
No. 3,24 i j tab’e Standard Shuttle Machine and
Iron Stand J4O OG>
No. 3.24 in. Table, Standard Bhutan Machine
and Irou Stand, with extra l*rga .‘•buttle*
for heavy leather work, wnh vibrating
presser combined veiih wheel 152 00
Mahogai.y Rqxi s>f Tables, will t e extra charge
Offices* JU. I>. NtUKl.Us‘
octi Book an’i Mnric Store.
TENNESSEE COAL.
r P HE Agent of Fie Mining Company of Tennao
JL see, in receiving a f ill supply ol thri superior
the ensuiug Winter, and Ls ready to fill ord rs.
TWa article has been now so \vil tested for two seasons,
an) has given such general satisfaction, that tbe Agent
deems it unnecessary „o say anything in recommenda
tion.
Messrs. HsA’wbury Sc 00. have on hand Grates and
Stoves nee* iariy adapted so this Coal, by which it cau
bebi’aced with g. eat economy, and Housektepi rs will
and it to tt ir interest to give it a trial.
Families cau bcsupp.ied with clean lump COAL, f.eo
from dust.
Fine QOAL, for Blacks • itli’s use, constantly on hand,
price by the quantity.
Orders can be le ft at tue office of the Agent, Broad
aireet. opposite the U. S. Hotel.
se 2< d3.v wt< F C BABBF.B, A gent,
KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ,
HAVE Tvmoved to the f torn of Met rs T. <Y P'lv7r
ing fc Go, ou Reynolds street, opju uite Dvo and.
Rkthsrtis’ Warehouse, where they wi 1 ue, >,teased fit see
their former friends snd patrons, si, offer tor Si.in
Corn, wheat, ilocr, bacyam, lard, iiay,
* c - so 211-.-l'.'w
$25 PJtIWARD
STOr,F.:'i from my residence, in the western portion
oi Harris conaty, Georgia, ns Thursday t ipht, the
2:id instant, a white or grey HORSE ; whits mane and
tail, *na _> ears old, t& 1, medium sixe ; walks and
pat<s .fist nuiier the sari.tle . b bid in the left .yet ehod
ill round ; one of bis iorei* gs appears to be a lute
swollen ou toe (runt part ot the- leg j. iat be ow ihe knot
joint. Tdeteis a email agr* on ,Le Jett s deof the back,
caused bu thri.saddie There was a ssspic os. lo.kmg
forb thg thru Wa.omm tteu. ttet a ttflaniy nea y
I set mag, A VX -mail wniskers, anu is sso.it 4U years old,
I wetghi.'mf a ioat 175 pounds.
i wilt give Ten Dollars for the Uorse, or Twcntj -five
Dollars for the Horse and Thick with evidence to eon
Viet him.
Any information respecting said Ilor e will be thank
fully receive,!. Address ELiJnil MULL Nd,
aep3o 2t Woitesvtlie. Oa.
TWiUTY DOLLARS hiiWARD
WHA, be paid for the apprebensio ami coufinc-
TANARUS meet in any Jail iu thii .vat*- of our boy LAW'.
SON. He Is b ax, alioat 2. years od, 6 fe-t 2 inches
i high, weighs 2 5 fits ; rather sullen countenance lie
was rai,e tby Mr, j. Jeouings, near Athens, Ga., and for
the lat.t yev wasowue auo employed by Mi. McCor
mick. ii Ute Gold Mines iu Cos utnbia county.
1 —P-6-da w4t HB K .K A WILSON.
RANAWAY
j L'ROJM subscriber, In Giliiaonvllle, in
JU of Bv.ioid a Mulati'■> uIKL, about n neiu >eai)
‘ ;.el, five feet four inches hgh uLd veiy erect Twenty
j ti.c doll v.t will be paid to auy ‘.n that will apprehmd
{ ami plkcu the said (Jin iuany Jail iu tk s Kia e, cr m
j the JaUsol .Navannab or Augusta, Et .rgia
H is supposed the Gin ha i ires .
D PETERMAN.
Gillison* ille. 8. C ,
CiOLUmUIA SttfittlFFN SAirii.—Wiil be sold
/ before tfie Court House d-jor in Apn ing, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMkEK neat,
within the legal hours of saie. oue Negro Boy, named
Nathan, .'.old to satisfy afi fx. issuej tr m the hupen-
I or liourt or said county, at the July leroi in l.tvor of L.
’ C Miitou vs John Bynum, Mary r Bjnum, aatl Jobu
Megfoee, Property pointed < ut by John
gahee, troine Levy made2Bth fceptemfor, ißsd
UctHjt3 1858. T HIRaM Wol U. >h *riff
POSTPONED
CNOLII IIJ? \ HHii.ftlFF’H fliLK.—Will be sold
j before the Connhouse door in of Appling, Columbia
county, on the first ‘i uesday in NOVEMBER next,
within the legal hours of sale, one Negro Woman nain< and
I Kcziah to atisiy two fi fas issued irom the hup r.or
l Court of Ot lumbia county, in favor of John P. Baggett
: v. Thomas W Olive anu K. S. Evans. Property point
ed out by de endant, Thou W. Olive.
ALSO,
At tbe same time and place, two Negroes, one boy
named Dar.as, ..nd woman named Jennie t< sati j %
sundry fi t oa. vs. M. B. Cochran, i.evy made and re
turue i to me by a cons.able.
oct 3 ll ~ i< T HIRAM WO'/D Sheriff;
I IMUOL.h n.iLKtKion hat t. .—Witi r,,- ~i,
!JT NOVEMBER next, ne.ors
the Coartjiiuse door iu Lmtolnton, Linco.n countv
witMn tne lagkl hoars of sale, a tract of Bine LantJ, eon
taming two hand ed seres, more ~r l.sc aatcinmv la,. ■.
of the esU el l William Curry and Krektel Reid : levied
on as he property of J, seph L. Gil espie, to tatisfy a fi
fi. from Lincoln Super or Court in tavor of Seaoorn
bj^paLn’iffs attorney
October 3, l'^° MAS ° CULL ABS, Pep. Sheriff.
(t*wh<Vu , x,'! J Cdl.'vn.-HTaIL
i j may concern.
lettira !!f ott a hav ‘ ng in proper form applied to me for
of administration de tonis con w.th tbe will an
tL ‘‘ esttte of Bhereby Mmnford, late of said
couuty, deceased,
a* l ® all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin ol Bhereby ilunttotd, to be and appear at
ray office, withiu the time allowed by law, and show
eanse, ifanytney can, why letters of administrate!
Wltt * the wlh * aueied , should toi be grant
ed to. Lli Eluott on Bhereby Mumford’s estate. “
Witness my hand and official signature
Sept. 30, 1858 B. r; T 4TOM, Ord>
.1 KfFEKSON COUNTY tiA.-Whereas'T' -
U G <mm.admmtot.ator on the estate of A's, ‘“ 6 *
ffioau, deceased applies to me for Letters
and appear at my office, within t- ,T m . ‘-**<*, to ou
law, to show cause, if any t\ ey h .. “ preset ibed by
snould not be granted ‘ ‘ , way aaldietsar
Given under my hand at office 1 t , „
NlCiloi -nLonisville-
Octobers, 1858. -AS DIEHL, Oxdrrajy
v; oTitjb,,— An _______
ly William C.r . Uiueuitu in tun estate of
are requesten 1 lateof Jefferson rotattv dec’.i
having a- -make immediate poyment and those
, * ® against sairt .-u ua
10 “Jmsofthe Uw ? “ ’ 11 P r esentthem
i ° #t 6 ’ Ib4c - GEORGE GOUGH, Adm’r.